v-< v/ » » c » l I Will UCli
(Continued from page one)
No. 2 Sherlock, Cummings, et
ah, five men. Station 70 to 170.
Clearing and grading.
No. 3.—Tiffany et ah, six men.
Station 3689 to 3770. Clearing.
No. 4 Frank Madison et ah,
13 men. Station 199 to 207. Clear
ing and grading.
No. 5 Frank Moquist et ah,
nine men. Station 170 to 177.
Clearing and grading.
No. 6 W. Thomas et ah. six
men. Station 207 to 215. Grad
ing.
No. 7 J. Merrick et ah, 12
men. Station 183 to 197. Clear
ing and grading.
No. 8 A. Moen et ah, six men.
Station 150 to 153. Grading.
No. 9 Tom Malone et ah, six
men. Station 3770 to 3820. Clear
ing.
No. 10 Jack Thoren et ah, 18
men. Station 24 to 30. Grading.
No. 11 T. Martinovich et ah,
14 men. Station 215 to 225. Grad
ing.
No. 12 -P. Amestoy et ah, six
men. Station 4220 to 4310. Clear
ing.
No. 13 A. S. Allen et ah,
seven men. Station 3930 to 3950.
Clearing.
No. 14 J. W. Wilson et ah,
seven men. Station 4070 to 4220.
Clearing.
No. 15“ J. Certon et ah, 11
men. Station 150 to 159. Grad
ing.
No. 16 N. Madic et ah, 10
men. Station 70 to 130. Clear
ing and grading.
No. 17 -Emil Swanson et ah, 14
men. Station 3973 to 4070. Grad
ing.
No. 18 E. Berglund et ah, five
men. Station 130 to 146. Clear
ing and grading.
No. 19 C. Beckman et ah, six
men. Station 3310 to 4362. Clear
ing.
No. 20 J. W. Johnson et ah,
eight men. Station 3808 to 3830.
Grading.
No. 21 J. Lawry et ah, six
men. Station 4516 to 4533. Clear
ing.
No. 22 E. Kraus et ah, six
men. Station 4362 to 4415. Clear-,
ing.
No. 23 S. Harris et ah, 10
men. Station 3842 to 3860. Grad
ing.
No. 24 J. J. O’Connor et ah,
five men. Station 4468 to 4516.
Clearing.
No. 25 0. Bostrometah, eight
men. Station 3860 to 3910. Grad
ing.
No. 26—N. Davis et ah, 13
"men. Station 4166 to 4196. Grad
ing.
No. 27 W, Beckstrom et ah,
nine men. Station 3560 to 3600.
Grading.
No. 28 Reinhardt et ah, 14
men. Station 3910 to 3940. Grad
ing.
No. 29 Gust Larsen et ah, 10
men. Station 159 to 170. Grad
ing.
No. 30 E. Berglund et ah,
eight men. Station 3746 to 3770.
Grading.
No. 31—Mike Hesney et ah, 16
men. Station 3600 to 3625. Grad
ing.
No. 32 Frocovich et ah, nine
men. Station 250 to 3560. Grad
ing.
No. 33—James Voras et ah, 21
men. Station 3625 to 3660. Grad
ing.
No. 34—A. Aronson et al., 16
men. Station 31 to 70. Grading.
No. 36—A. Tennler et al., 12
men. Station 3830 to 3845. Grad
ing.
No. 37 Rice et al., six men.
Station 4415 to 4468. Clearing.
No. 38- Peter Trenton et al.,
18 men. Station 3785 to 3808.
Grading.
No. 39 Harlow et al., 12 men.
Station 225 to 250. Grading.
No. 40 G. Abel et al., 23 men.
Station 3910 to to 3940. Grading.
No. 41 T. Eracets et al., five
men. Station 3720 to 3746. Grad
ing.
No. 42 F. B. Lindstrom etal.,
five men. Station 4070 to 4080.
! Grading.
No. 43 Fred Harris et al., 14
men. Station 3770 to 4080. Grad
ing.
No. 46 E. Erickson et al., 10
I men. Station 146 to 153. Grad
ling.
No. 48 A. D. Mclnnisetal., 25
men. Station 4080 to 4100. Grad
ing.
No. 50—A. S. Allen et al.,
seven men. Station 3940 to 3975.
Grading.
E. Nelson and A. Chisholm,
with crews, have contracts to con
struct culverts.
Business Firms
(Continued from page one)
Speck as local manager, Farring
ton & Jenks, with F. F. Farring
ton handling the local business,
the Alaska Transfer, with John
Berry and Frank Ackles in
charge; the Anchorage Transfer,
with W. E. Lee in charge; Dan
Sutherland, and.E. H. Wehnke,
who runs an express business.
C. W. Johnson runs the John
son Tent and Awning Company.
The Anchorage Produce Com
ipany is run by A. ,J. Walters and
C. V. Lake.
Pool halls are conducted by
John M. Collins, Rudi Marcella
and Roy Williamson.
F. B. McArthurs has a confec
tionery store.
The local barber shops are con
ducted by R. C. Linton, Philip C.
Eckert, A. Allison, Geo. Delfel,
Dick Soper, 0. L. Pyatt and Ed
Christian.
M. W. Diedrick and W. A.
Taylor operate the local bottling
works under the name of the In
let Soda Company.
H. Lasky and Bjornson &
Ganton are the local tailors.
Sam T. Kelly has a tin shop.
Robert Small is the local smithy.
Mrs. J. I. McCain is the local
photographer.
R. E. McDonald operates the
moving picture shown
W. B. Bartholf and J. Green
wood have second hand stores.
In the contracting and build
ing business are W. L. Balch and
iP. J. McDonald.
Laundries are conducted by
'Chas. Jones, Mrs. Belle Grind
rod and Miss E. Jaeger, Mattie
| Cobbs and Mrs. Della Watkins.
H. J. Emard is the manager of
the telephone system to be in
stalled in the new townsite.
The professional line is repre
sented by: Physicians and sur
geons—Dr. D. L. Carmichael, Dr.
K. A. Kyvig, and Dr. E.S. Reedy.
Attorneys-at-law—L. David, J.C.
Anchorage
Seward
Knik
Wholesale
and Retail
I
Announce that they will place on the Market
Q]Sr O R ABOUT JUNE 1 5
c
or
dimensions
Mill at Bird Creek, Turnagain Arm, Alaska
h
WlIliS
F. B. Cannon, Propr.
NO BAR
Accommodations for Ninety Guests
Large General Lobby. Pri
vate Lobby for Ladies
Best Rates Best Treatment
Best Accommodations
EUROPEAN
P LAN
Murphy, Wm. Condon and A. F.
Stowe. Dental surgeon J.Lang
don Hawes.
The department of justice is
represented by L. David, U. S.
Commissioner; James Warded,
Deputy U. S. Marshal, one of the
most experienced, efficient men
in this branch of the service in
Alaska, and Harry Schultz, guard.
The forestry department is rep
resented by Keith McCullough.
The initial number of the All
Alaska Magazine reached the Pio
neer’s exchange table this week.
In subject matter, the magazine
is devoted to intelligent construct
ive work and in typographical ap
pearance it is high grade. The
magazine reflects great credit on
the publishers and the Pioneer
takes pleasure in commending
such meritorious efforts.
An echo of the Romano trag
edy is received in a letter from a
brother of the victim of the trail,
who resides in Omaha, Neb. The
brother conveys his heartfelt
thanks to those persons who
found and buried Romano and
asks that the grave be marked
for future identity. It will be
recalled that Romano lost his life
while enroute last fall from the
Nelchina to Knik.
Finklestein & Sapiro have just
received a large invoice of gener
al merchandise consisting of
gents’ furnishing goods, ladies’
wearing apparel, hardware, tents
of all sizes of canvas, bed springs
and mattresses. x
Miss Lyna Courtney, pianist
and vocalist. At liberty after
June 15th. Address Juneau,
general delivery. x