STATEMENT OF CONDITION
S
OF
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BANK OF ANCHORAGE
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Se
At the Close of Business August 25th, 1916
m
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ffi
ns
RESOURCES:
Loans and discounts.$ 99,207.25
Furniture and fixtures. 2,500.00
Expense. 3,719.73
Demand paper purchased
from other banks.:.$ 23,500.00
Cash due from other banks . 147,260.12
Cold dust iu transit. 8,423.48
Cold dust on hand . 21,514.42
Cash on hand. 64,761.42
TOTAL RESERVE 265,459.44
Total
$370,886,42
LIABILITIES:
Capital stock .$ 25,000.000
Interest and Exchanges. . 3.652.57
DEPOSITS . . 342.233.85
Total
$37<t,s86.42
BHRKRIiMi
Reserve on above Statement required by law, . . 20 per cent., or $ 68,446.60
Our Reserve on above Statement,. 77 per cent., or 265,459.44
_ I May 20th, 1916, OPENED FOR BUSINESS j_. . 1
. — I August 25th, 1916, DEPOSITS $342,233.85 ! I
Foreign Exchange Dept.
Bank of Anchorage
_...-,.r,,ananon r^n r^n r?=n fr*n r^n rpnrpnren/c
4 per cent on
Territorial Depository
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The Royal Cafe
The new eating house on Fourth Avenue
Caterers to tirst-elass trade.
Boxes for private parties.
Lunch Counter.
ATHANS & PAPPADOPOLOS - - - - Props.
304 Rooms All Outside Rooms
Absolutely Fire-Proof
BEST IN THE CITY
New Richmond
Hotel
SEATTLE
RATES—Rooms with private bath,
SI.50 per day and upwards. Rooms
without Hath, $1.00 per day and up
wards. —A TREE AUTO BUS.
R. C. McCORMICK, Prop.
M. K. MacRAE, JIgr.
LET THERE BE LIGHT
We Can Furnish It
PRICE & BENNETT
9 PLUMBING OUR SPECIALTY
Sheet Metal Works and
Gasoline Lighting
Fifth St., bet. G&H
Peterson's Billiard and
Solo Parlors
Fourth Ave. Between C and D
NOTICE.
The existing partnership between
Seidenverg and Freyd has now been
diatolved by mutual consent. Ail lia
bijfties assumed bv H. Seidenverg.
H. SEIDENVERG,
8-29-3t SOL FREYD.
Fine Jcb Printing at Times office
Medict.ted Mineral Baths, $1.50. S
for $8.00. Turkish Baths. Tub bat
and furnished rooms. Lady attenda
for ladies at Electric Bath House,
St., between 4th and 5th. Phone 2C
8-30tf
Cotton felt mauresaes, bed sPrln
and linoleum, at Crocker's
UcL LcibeSJ Ud likdjLic£ UeU-t=. Ldl JeJUciU
Kuskokwim and
Innoko Mining
and Other News
(Ruby Record).
The steamer Tana, Capt. Langley in
charge, arrived at Bethel on the Kus
Jkokwim river, meeting with no seri
ious trouble on her passage around
from the Yukon.’
The Quickstep, Capt. Bugbee in
charge, arrived at McGrath on July
first with fresh watermelons, bana
nas and necessaries. The balance of
her cargo consisted of crude oil for
the new dredge being installed on
Candle creek, eight miles from Mc
Grath.
The Union Construction Co. has
taken a lay on the McKinnon inter
est on Candle creek, where they, Tom
Aitken and Henry Riley are install
ing an oil-burning dredge to be in
operation by June 1, 1917.
William Chalman, a trapper on the
Upper Kuskokwim river, is missing
As his life was threatened last fall
in the presence of a third party, Dr
■ W. tF. Green, the U. S. commissionei
| for that precinct has parties search
ing for him.
John Baker reported to Dr. Greer
having seen a skeleton of a white
| man in a cabin on the North Fori
I of the Kuskokwim river, and that the
natives woulel not let him investigate
- to finel out, if possible, the ieientitj
“ 1 and cause of death.
R. J. (Dick) McArthur is prospect
ing this summer on the upper Stonej
river in the Kuskokwim.
McDonill anel Beavin are steadil;
adding to their surplus on the hill
siele or upper portion of Candle creek
where they sluice or hydraulic every
thing into a bedrock flume.
Fred Vaugh had the misfortune t
have his right shin bone broken ii
two places and the flesh badly crush
ed by a large granite boulder fall ini
on him while working for McDonil
and Beavin on Candle creek. He i
at the McLean roadhouse in Takotn:
The Kimball Flume Dredge Co. ha
acquired further holdings on Yankc
creek in the Innoko, and is doing eN
tensive prospecting with a new gasc
>ine drill on lower Yankee, whet
.hey have two miles of ground unde
option.
The scraping plants of Higgins an
Harling, and Oleson and Mackey an
the Oregon boys are making things
move—to their financial benefit.
Higgins and Thorne, with their
self-dumping scraper on N'o. fi above
(Janes creek, are in the pay, with the
plant working like a sewing machine.
Moses and Vebe’s scraping plant
on \o. 2 above (Janes creek is tear
ing into the dirt also. This is ground
they bought from Griffin and Sankey.
Sid Paulson and partners are hav
i ing a successful season on Number
10 below right limit bench, (Janes
creek. i
John Reik has found the best thing
yet ,in the Innoko, having found pay
from 81.2b to $1.85 to the square
foot of bedrock on No. 48 below, left
limit bench, (Janes creek. He has
cross-cut over one hundred feet and
is still in the money. It is only elev
en feet to bedrock and all frozen.
\V. A. Vinal will have the most
successful season he has ever had on
Spruce creek, having a large block
sluiced off to bedrock which looks
might ygood, showing gold all over
it as though spilled from some
drunk’s full poke.
Extensive ground sluicing is be
ing done on lower Ophir by Howry
and Miller and by John the Barber
and partners. They are doing well
and have nothing to sell but gold
dust.
Mrs. O’Ponnill and Bobby (Jeirke
have sold the Ophir roadhouse to
Mrs. W. H. Jones and Al Greenberg.
Mrs. O’Donill has gone outside for
good while Bobby has gone up for a
gasoline drill to propect his Ganes
creek holdings.
Johnny Beaton with Frank Daw
son and (Jillie Bates has bought out
Jack Folsom on Moore creek and tak
en options on the extension holdings
of Joe Smith on Moore creek. They
intend to install a dredge next sea
son.
> John Minegue, an old-time, was
' ; stricken with praalysis at Ophir, and
died at Anvik, on his way to the his
> pital.
i
‘ ALASKA CANNERIES
’ FORM A COMBINE
’ i SAN FRANCISCO, August 31.—It
s is reported that negotiations are in
2 progress for a merger of the princi
- pal cannery interests of the country,
- making out a combine which will prac
e tically control the salmon c: ng in
i’ dustry. It is said that tl . .uska
i Packers’ association, J. K. Ormsby A
1 jCo., anil other large packing concern;
[1 I are interested in the big deal.
Lee Anderson, formerly of Juneau
:>ut for the past few months a rest
lent of Tenakee, died at that plact
Saturday morning from the ravage
jf an incurable disease. The remain,
ivere brought to Juneau for interment
Phone 43-Y for car, Day or Night
Universal Taxi and Transfer, '-lot
Try a Times Want Ail for results
LAUNCH BRIGHTON
NATE WHITE, Captain.
Carrying l'. S. Mail Between
Anchorage, Hope, Sunrise
and Glacier Creek—All
Points on Turn
again Arm.
CITY BAKERY
and
COFFEE HOUSE
OPENED NEW LOCATION
C St. Bet. Ith and 5th.
FORMERLY LOCATED
5th Bet. C and D.
ROSS & CO.
UNIVERSAL TAXI &
TRANSFER
PHONE 43-Y.
DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE
Office Corner 4th and I)
Launch Office.
WILLOW CREEK
AUTO STAGE
Meets all trains at Matanuska
Valley. Headquarters at
Matanuska Hotel.
L. M. BARRETT,«Prop.
'Frisco Cafe
THE PLACE OF GOOD
EATS FOR LADIES
AND GENTLEMEN
Open Day and Night
EVERYTHING IN SEA
SON AND SERVICE
THE VERY BEST
Once a Patron Always
a Patron
PRIVATE BOXES FOR
LARGE OR SMALL
PARTIES
Tex Jones
K. C. Jeffery
The Panhandle
CI U A K S
C A N l) 1 E S
T O B A C C O S
F R l I r
n i r s
4th AVE. NEAR C STREET
BJORNSON
& GANTON
Merchant Tailors—
—Correct Styles
4th AND I STREET
COMFORT AND ATTENTION
While you play Billiards or bowl a
Came at Robarts’. Courtesy my mot
- it0
8-2f»tf