Doors Roofing Paper
Windows Building Paper
LUMBER
ANCHORAGE SUPPLY CO.
First and C
ROBARTS
Billiard and Bowling Parlors
Postoffice Opposite.
Blacksmithing General Repair Worl
Horseshoeing a Specialty
BOB SMALL COR. C & SECONr
PETER BOMPIAN1 & CO.
General Contractors, Concrete Work a Specialtj
Address General Delivery
ROLL, OF HONOR
Members of the Anchorage Chamber of Commerce who
have the interest of the town at heart and are ever ready
and willing to give their services for the upbuilding of
Anchorage.
THEY ARE ENTITLED TO YOUR SUPPORT.
Get on the roll, so that the membership will include
every resident if the town who is a live wire. In unity
there is strength, and Anchorage is a healthy youngster
and its growth promises to be a rapid one. Get in line,
by joining the Chamber of Commerce. Send your ap
plication to the secretary today. The following persons
have already done so:
Oscar Anderson.Ship Creek Meat Market.
Sidney Anderson.Cashier, Bank of Anchorage.
W L. Balch .Balch & McDonald, Contractors.
W. Bjomson.Merchant Tailor.
Chas. E. Brown .Merchant.
L. P. Byrne.House of Movies.
Ceo. Carol.Carol «5c Co., Clothiers.
Geo. M. Campbell ....Alaska Realty & Investment Co.
T. D. Corlew.Dry Goods.
Leopold David.Lawyer.
II. C. Dohrmann .Manager, Knik Hardware Co.
A. E. Fvans .Evans & Frantzon, Decorators.
II. T. Fowler ."Wholesale Grocer.
Roy Fairbanks.Merchant.
L. Ganton .Merchant Tailor.
Chas. E. Herron.Publisher, Anchorage Daily Times
A. S. Koch .The Rierside.
Dr. K. A Kvvig.City Drug Store.
Ray C. Larson .Sash, Doors, Glass.
A. E. Lathrop .Alaska Transfer Company.
S. D. Maxwell .Anchorage Supply Co.—Lumber.
J. A. Moore .Townsite Manager.
W. T. Normile.North Side Lumber Co.
L. O. Nyberg .Owner of Nyberg Block.
,T. E. O’Reilly.Construction Superintendent.
Newt. W. Pilger .Merchant.
F. M. Policy.Merchant.
.T. E. Robarts.Billiard and Bowling Parlors.
V. A. Schmitz.Northern Drug Company.
A. A. Shonbeck .General Merchandise.
H. G. Steel .Editor, Anchorage Daily Times.
F. B. Tracy.General Agent Alaska S. S. Co.
James Turner .Anchorage Central Market.
J. L. Waller.Lawyer.
C. B. Wark.Manufacturers’ Agent.
E. J. Warner .Alaska Realty & Investment Co.
A. J. Wendler.Merchant.
J. T. Westermann_Vice-President. Bank of Alaska.
F. B. Wood....Wood Undertaking Co._
I
ALASKAN TOWNS
Ole Berg, of Strelna, is returning
from the states with a bride.
Valdez has three ball teams, but
they are all of the male persuasion.
Julian H. Reed and Mrs. Mabel K.
Lynn, of Seward, have been married.
Bear are plentiful in the Copper
river valley and frequent killings are
made.
Seward has already gotten out its
posters for a Fourth of July celebra
tion.
The Juneau public schools open
for the fall and winter term on Au
gust 14.
The Democratic convention for
the Third division will likely be held
at Seward.
McCarthy has made application
for a charter for a lodge of the Arc
tic Brotherhood.
The Juneau Electric Light Com
pany uses an automobile to raise its
n*?a\y u*uu
F. E. Buck has been appointed
city engineer and building inspector
at Juneau.
Sergeant Joseph Ray. formerly of
the cable corps at Seward, is now
in the F. S. army in Mexico.
Attorney Leon C. Booker, city
magistrate, has been designate ! Sew
ard agent for Lloyds of London.
The Juneau postal savings bank is
now authorized to accept individual
deposits to the amount of $1,000.
William Cooley took out a nugget
valued at $96.60 recently on Kirk
man creek, in the Dawson country.
Tra D. Orton, the Nome attorney,
' passed through Skagway on June 8,
: bound for his home by the down
river route.
The Northland Club at Cordova
has been reorganized with A. J.
Adams as president and Malcolm
Brock secretary.
The Juneau chief of police has
' been given authority to “siwash”
any person whom he may consider a
habitual drunkard.
Mat Gordon, employed at the Gor
r don MacDonald camp at Thomas bay,
had his collarbone broken by being
caught in a haulback.
Emmet James Callahan, a Juneau
. youth, died recently at St. Ann’s
hospital in that city from protracted
hemorrhage of the nose.
Senator Si Tanner, of Skagway.
was a patient at the St. Ann hospital
in Juneau recently, suffering from
an attack of acute indigestion.
Senator Charles Sulzer, of Ketchi
kan, Democratic candidate for Dele
gate to Congress, will visit Anchor
age and the westward this summer.
Special trains are being run on
the Copper River & Northwestern
railroad to bring fish from the Cop
per river to the canneries at Cor
dova.
Reports from Ruby state that in
dications joint to the belief ilia: the
; present season will be one of the
most prosperous in the history of the
camp.
Stephen Birch, manager of the
Kennecott Copper Corporation, will
; be married at St. Paul on June 24,
and the newly married couple will
sail from Seattle for Cordova on
That the annual dividend of the
Kennecott Copper Corporation, in
corporated, will be between four and
six dollars a share was indicated re
cently when a quarterly dividend of
$1.50 was declared.
The steamer Nasutlin brought to
i Dawson 350 tons of silver ore, the
first shipment of the 1700 tons now
at Mayo. The ore will be sent to the
Tacoma smelter via St. Michael on
the first lower Yukon river boat.
Corporal Taft, of the Northwest
Mounted Police, is under arrest at
Regina on a charge of treason. He
is alleged to have approached men
intending to join the army and have
persuaded them not to.
Iditarod has been deserted by its
mining men, according to a late ar
rival from that place. Everybody
who had the get-up left there and
Flat City for the new strike in the
Tolstoi district.
Mrs. Charles A. Hopp, wife of the
former editor of the Douglas Island
News, who was stricken recently,
! is critically ill in one of the Seattle
hospitals, according to a letter re
ceived from her daughter.
Nick Schumakkoff, a Sitka pros
pector, returned to that place with a
bag full of ore that is literally brist
ling with gold. The rock was picked
up at Silver Lake, six miles from
Sitka.
Sam T. Kincaid, bailiff of the dis
trict court at Fairbanks, and Hank
O’Neill, of Ruby, will open up a rich
I silver-lead mine in the Kiyu moun
tains, about 60 miles from Ruby. The
ore is said to be extremely rich.
The U. S. fisheries boat Osprey has
begun her annual work of patroling
SYLVESTER C. LONGLANCE.
Full Blooded Cherokee Indian
Appointed to Weet Point.
Photo by American Fresa Association.
the fish traps arul canneries of
violators of the fisheries law.
Alfred Boots, wireless operator at
sold if there is sufficient demand for
the Marconi station at Ketchikan,
died suddenly in the office of Dr.
Miller, to whom he had gone for re
lief. Heart failure was the cause of
death.
J. K. Morikawa, a Jap from Wran
gell. who was recently operated on
at St. Ann's hospital at Juneau, died
after the operation. He leaves no
relatives in the United States.
F. X. Gosselin, former gold com
missioner at Dawson, was found
dead in the bath room of the Yu
konia hotel. Heart failure was the
cause of his death. He was 55 years
of age.
Diamond Tooth Lill is the euphon
ious title of one of Juneau's deni
zens of the underworld, who was
fined by the municipal magistrate
$25 for using obscene language.
Buckeye and Democrat creeks,
tributaries of Tenderfoot, will have
seven plants in operation this sum
mer. and both creeks are expected
to produce more gold than last year.
Four-year-old Annie Sepich fell
down a ladder in the boiler room of
the Occidental Annex, at Juneau,
end sustained a fracture of the skull.
She will recover.
Members of the Douglas Island
Labor Union held a picnic recently,
going to Taku glacier and Annex
creek.
Van Klem and Flava report that
they have between two and one-half
feet and three feet of animony ore
on their claim near Cape Camano
that will average 55 per cent anti
mony.
Ten young ladies and four young
men formed the graduating class this
year at the Juneau High school, and
was the largest ever graduating from
the school.
Application has been granted by
the forest service to the Clark-Davis
Company at Controller bay for all
the timber necessary for the con
struction of the proposed railroad
from Goose bay to the coal claims
held by the company near Carbon
mountain, in the Bering fields.
NENANA TOWNSITE
Anticipating the time when the
survey of the townsite will be made
and the lots sold at a government
auction sale, squatters have already
made their appearance on the Ne
nana townsite, laid out last fall by
surveyors of the land office, accord
ing to information received from
Nenana.
The lots will be sold regardless of
who occupies them, the squatters
themselves to be given the same
chance to make the purchase of the
lots as other bidders.
J. Frank Warner, a United States
surveyor, who has been detached
from regular land office work to
make the survey of the townsite at
Nenana, is now en route north, being
expected to come in on one of the
boats, although the exact time of his
arrival cannot be stated. Warner is
the engineer who surveyed the town
sites both at Anchorage and Seward.
The government is also planning
to continue the public land sub-divi
sional work at Nenana, according to
word received at the local land
office, a crew of engineers and their
helpers being now on their way
north.
Read the Daily Times and be an
Anchorage booster.
V. A. SCHMITZ
OPTICIAN
OFFICE
Northern Drujt Company, Empress
Block, Corner H and Fourth.
Roams $1.00 per Day and Up
Hotel Crist
GEO. CRIST, PROP.
Newly furnished and up-to
date. Kates by the week.
Rath Room in Connection.
Fourth Avenue and Iv Street.
Central Barber Shop
and BATHS
Now Open for Business. Next
door to Polley Bros*’ Store.
THE CRESCENT
F. W. REDWOOD 8 CO., Proprs.
Clean Private Rooms. Comfort
able Beds. Moderate Rates.
Bathroom in Connection.
Cor. Fourth and C. Anchorage
$1 PER DAY
Corner 4th Ave. and C
MRS. QUINN, Prop.
When at Matannska Eat at the
PLACE CAFE
Mrs. Hatton, Prop.
J. M. CORNELIUS
Watches J- Jewelry
Eye Glasses Fitted, Watch Repair
ing, Jewelry Made to Order.
High-class. Prices Reasonable.
Fourth and H St.
'
LENNON'S
Bakery and Coffee House
Bread, Pies, Cakes, Cookies, Etc.
-—a Specialty
i Fourth avenue west.
Sanitary Market
Tl.e only cold storage plant in con
nection with market In Anchorage.
Home-made Sausages. Fruits. Veg
etables, Tiutter and Eggs, at whole
j sale. Restaurants and roadhouses,
special attention.
1th Ave.. I let H and I Sts.
E. E. KURTZ & CO.
The Sydney Laurence Company
Commercial and Pictorial Photography
Post Cards and Local Views
Kodak Developing and Printing
Town Center
Carrol Building, Fourth Avenue
Phil, The Barber
O. K. Rath House and Barber
Shop.
Fourth, Between D and E.
Phil J. Eckert, Proprietor.
•BILLIARD s- SOLO
PARLORS
Soft Drinks, Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobaccos
Best of Service PPTKR SON 4th and D Sts.
The New Remington
Is The Great Time Saver
ONE feature alone saves enough time in ordi
nary correspondence to pay for this new
Remington. That is the Improved Column Selector.
Surprising Speed
Your typist averages a dozen
“starting points" on each letter
with envelope. If he writes 40
letters a day the new Column
Selector saves from 20 to 30
minutes time. This time was
formerly wasted in slow tap-tap
taps to reach starting points on
the letter sheet and envelope.
With this new feature your
typist slips your letterhead in
the paper roll. He presses a
Column Selector key: Instant
ly the carriage runs and toes
the mark where the date should
be typed.
Acts Going and Coming
He writes the name. Then
he presses another Column Se
lector key and the carriage
comes to exact position for the
“street and number. ** An
other key starts the “city and
state. ”
Down the page it goes—in
stantly starting paragraphs,
“Yours truly** lines, names
and addresses on envelopes—
as precisely as though measured
by scale.
The new Column Selector insure# a neat
uniformity in all letter* that leave your
office. It gives your typist more minute*
to type. He doesn’t waste time doing
thine* Air machine should do for him.
It will pay you to step in and see the
six time-saving improvements on this new
Remington.
REMINGTON TYPE
WRITER COMPANY
(incorporated)
C. B. WARK, AGENT
Anchorage, Alaska
Grand Prize. Panama-Pacific Exposition
The Improved Column Selector is part
of the regular equipment of the New
Remington — no added coat.