Ih® Two Girls Cafe
Mrs. Ollie Gray and Viola Bar
nett, Propr etors.
Onr Motto:
Courtesy, Service, Quality
WAFFLES A SPECIALTY
4th Ave. and C St.
Doors
Windows
Roofing Paper
Building Paper
LUMBER
ANCHORAGE SUPPLY CO.
First and C
ROBARTS
Billiard and Bowling Parlors
Postoffice Opposite.
Blacksmithing General Repair Work
Horseshoeing a Specialty
BOB SMALL
COR. C & SECOND
PETER BOMPIANI & CO.
General Contractors, Concrete Work a Specialty
Address General Delivery
ADVERTISEMENT
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.Raich & McDonald, Contractors.
W. Bjomson.Merchant Tailor.
Chas. E. Brown .Merchant.
L. P. Byrne.House of Movies.
Ceo. Carol ..Carol & Co., Clothiers.
Geo. M. Campbell ....Alaska Realty & Investment Co.
T D. Corlew.Dry Goods.
Leopold David .Lawyer.
II. C. Dohrmann .Manager, Knik Hardware Co.
\. E. Evans .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. Kyvig .City Drug Store.
Ray C. Larson .Sash, Doors, Glass.
A. E. Lathrop .Alaska Transfer Company.
S. D. Maxwell .Anchorage Supply Co.—Lumber.
J. Moore .Townsite Manager.
W. T. Normile.North Side Lumber Co.
L. 0. Nyberg .Owner of Nyberg Block.
•T. E. O’Reilly.Construction Superintendent.
Newt. W. Pilger .Merchant.
F. M. Policy .Merchant.
•T. E. Robarts .Billiard aud Bowling Parlors.
V. A. Schmitz.Northern Drug Company.
A. A. Shonbeok .General Merchandise.
H. G. Steel .Editor, Anchorage Daily Times.
F. B. Tracy.—General Agent Alaska S. S. Co.
.Tames Turner .Anchorage Central Market.
,T. L. Waller.Lawyer.
C. B. Warlc.Manufacturers’ Agent.
E. J. Warner .Alaska Realty & Investment Co.
A. -T. Wendler _Merchant.
•T. T. Westermann ....Vice-President, Bank of Alaska.
F. B. Wood.Wood Undertaking Co.
S. F. Kildall.Master Mariner.
C. P. Pedersen.Northern Transfer Co.
C. W. Bolte.Hardware.
It. H. Fleming.Bird Creek Lumber Co.
Eli DeHon.Prop. Pioneer Laundry.
SEASHORE MAIDS
ARE REAL THING
If when you don your bathing suit.
You’ve chosen it with care,
As on the beach to bathe you arc
en route,
You’ll find you have a following
Replete with son and heir;
it follows qvery man will follow suit.
NEW YORK, June 19.—If you
want to take a dip then you’d better
take a tip and select a suit impervi
ous to water, for they’re making
more and more suits for bathing on
•the shore and to wear them in the
l wet you hadn't oughter.
In fact most everyone is for bath
ing in the sun, and if you have a de
sire for surf and brine a one-piece
suit is best; it will stand the aqua
test and it fits a perfect figure sim
ply fine. But if you think it fun just
to linger near the sun—and of course
a money son you much prefer, there
are ruffled suits galore that the
brightest sons are for. They excite
to envy human maids or nier. Of
taffeta they’re made, in any or all
shade, but there’s one of green that
simply is divine. The skirt is ruf
fles four and there simply can’t be
more, because above the knees it
draws the line. The neck is rattier
low with a ruffle around it so, and
the sleeves of course are nothing
much to mention. Its cap is ruffled
too, with its knickers out of view,
and to make appearance they have
no intention.
Another suit of blue flaunts some
thing very new; around the hips be
neve me us a (loop. i uere are scoi
lops by and fore down the front and
then some more 'round the skirt, but
it's the hoop that is the coup. And
so if you are brave in the trough of
ocean wave you can go and roll your
hoop with perfect ease. So hoop
a-la my dear hoops at first you may
think queer, but for bathing suits
they’re chic soon each agrees.
With sandals on her feet, clasping
close her ankle neat, here’s a maiden
looks just like the Russian ballet,
for her bathing suit bizarre has in
deed a rainbow air as some ribbons
blue, pink, purple round it rally.
There is yellow ribbon, too, and the
suit is green in hue, and its two
tiered skirt hangB down in jagged
I points that the divers ribbons edge,
and the knickers closely hedge her
shapely nether limbs below the knee
joints. Near the hips are ribbons
placed that half gather in her waist,
but the ribbons don't extend across
the front. From square neck it falls
quite plain and thus length of line
doth gain, and it makes it a good
model for a runt. The sleeves are
pointed tabs with more bright ribbon
dabs. Oh this Dathing suit sure
keeps the ribbons busy, for they also
trim the neck and the helmet cap,
by heck, and the whole thing’s sure
to make the fishes dizzy.
There are bathing mantles, too,
that have stripes of hectic hue that
I bisect their ample folds of Tussore
silk, and I think you will agree if
iare sights you wish to see at the
sea shore we will see more of this
; ilk.
Weather Report.
7 a. m. June 20, 1916.
Ship Creek .
Glacier .
Mile 52 .
Seward .
Matanuska Jet.
Moose Creek ...
Temp. Day Wind
. 52 Clear Calm
. 50 Cldy Calm
. 49 Cldy Lt. nth
. 50 Cldy Calm
. 52 Clear Calm
. 52 Clear Calm
CLOSING OUT BEFORE JULY 1st.
Any hat in the store for $3.00.
Children’s and Misses’ hats, $1.00
and $2.00. Mrs. Conrad P. Lem.
6-15tf.
HOLLAND'S HUMAN OSTKICH
HAS FINALLY SUCCUMBED
LONDON, June 20.—Holland's
human ostrich is dead.
The Lancet, leading British Jour
nal of medicine, in an exhaustive
technical treatise on "pica," or
human craving for unnatural articles
of diet, announced today that a
Dutch wharf laborer recovered after
attempting to digest three pounds
and eleven ounces of hardware.
Discharged from hospital, the pa
tient left behind him a five-inch coal
chisel weighing about eleven ounces
and a large assortment of coins,
bolts, nuts, rivets, wire nails, tin
tacks, screws and hooks and a num
ber of small flints he had swallowed.
Six months later he returned, suf
fering weakness and loss of appetite,
symptoms which he evidenced on the
first visit.
This time a piece of tin plate and
a portion of slate pencil were re
moved from the patient, and he im
mediately succeeded in evading the
hospital attendants to swallow a
piece of soap and two ounces of
camphorated spirits. Again he re
covered and was removed to an in
sane asylum, where he succumbed
to fever and inflammation of the
right lung.
ROYAL HOUSEHOLD CUTS
OUT ALL EXTRAVAGANCE
LONDON, June 20.—War econ
omy is being rigidly practiced in the
royal household at Windsor Castle.
To save petrol, the royal motor
cars are now seldom used. The queen
usually rides behind her team of
grays, while Princess Mary travels
horseback.
No alcohol is used in the castle,
either by the king's family or his ser
vants. Cider-cup is the strongest
drink served; lemonade, orangeade
(
(
ana oariey water are the customary
drinks.
The king also has given up plo
vers’ eggs, one of his favorite dishes, ^
and eats pheasants’ eggs instead. As
shooting has been abandoned both at
Windsor and Sandringham, the eat- -
ing of pheasants’ eggs saves the food
needed to rear young birds, and also
lessens the damage to wheat fields
from the game. Many pheasants'
eggs are sent daily to the army hos
pitals from the royal preserves.
—
BUSINESS WOMEN ARE
PUTTING UP BUILDING
Mrs. J. Hay and Mrs. J. Wilcox,
! two late arrivals in Anchorage, have
secured a two-years’ lease on the lot I
i on the corner of Fourth avenue and j
C street and have a building under
way to be occupied by themselves for
a restaurant. Neither of these la
dies are woman suffragists, but are
business women of the new regime,
and they promise Anchorage some
thing out of the ordinary in the eat
ing line. Mrs. Hay was formerly
stewardess in the far-famed Golden
Pheasant, of San Francisco, and
Mrs. Wilcox was connected with the
fashionable tourist El Tavor hotel,
also of San Francisco.
The dining room will be 18x30 -
feet, and will be fitted in an attract
ive manner. They will introduce
into Anchorage a merchants’ lunch,
served from 11:30 o’clock in the
morning to 2 o’clock in the after
noon, and will make a specialty of
first class service. Thi3 new eating
place will be known as the “H, and
W.” Grill, and will be open to the
public in a short time, as the work
is being rushed to completion as fast
as possible. .
Singer Sewing Machines sold on
easy terms. C. B. Wark, manufac
facturer’s agent. 6-13tf
Singer Sewing Machines sold on
easy terms. C. B. Wark, manufac
facturer’s agent. 6-13tf
Balch & McDonald
General Contractors
FRAME CONSTRUCTION CONCRETE WORK
EXCAVATION GRADING
HOUSE MOVING
4th Ave. Bet. D and E Anchorage
CARL W. BOLTE
Hardware
Glass Ware and China
Ware
Plumbing and Pipe Fittings of all Descriptions. FOURTH AVENUE
V. A. SCHMITZ
OPTICIAN
OFFICE
.Northern Brug Company. Empress
lUoi k. Corner II and Fourth.
Roams $1.00 per Day and Up
Hotel Crist
GEO. CRIST, PROP.
Newly furnished and up-to
date. Rates by the week.
“Headquarters for Mining
Men.”
Fourth Avenue and K Street.
Central Barber Shop
and BATHS
Now Open for Business. Next
door to Polley Bros-’ Store.
[•HE CRESCENT
F. W. REDWOOD 8 CO, Propis
llean Private Rooms. Comfort
able Beds. Moderate Rates.
Bathroom in Connection.
lor. Fourth and C. Anchorage
$1 PER DAY
lorner 4th Ave. and C
MRS. QUINN, Prop.
V
J. M CORNELIUS
Watches Jewelry
Eye Glasses Fitted, Watch Repair
ing, Jewelry Made to Order.
High-class. Prices Reasonable.
Fourth and H St.
When at Matannska Eat at the
PLACE CAFE
Mrs. Hatton, Prop.
LENNON'S
Bakery Coffee House *
Bread, Pies, Cakes, Cookies, Etc.
-a Specialty
Fourth avenue west.
Sanitary Market
The only cold storage plant in con
nection with market in Anchorage.
Home-made Sausages. Fruits. Veg
etables, flutter and Eggs, at whole
sale. Restaurants and roadhouses. ^
speciul attention.
1th Ave.. Bet H and I Sts.
£ £. 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.
"""".. .—.r-l .
BILLIARD =s SOLO
PARLORS
Soft Drinks, Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobaccos
*1
Best of Service PpTFR SO^ 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
Rerhington. 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 Coining
He writes the name. Then
he presses another Column Se
lectoi 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
thing* hit machine should Jo 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 Prire, Panama-Pacific Exposition
Tbe Improved Column Selector it part
of the regular equipment of the New
Remington-no added cost.