Alaska-yukon



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Division No. 4

Judge—Cecil H CI egg, Fairbanks Clerk of Court—Robert YY Taylor, Fairbanks United States Marshal—G B Stevens, Fairbanks United States Attorney—Guy B Erwin, Fairbanks United States Commissioners—L E Bonham, Bethel; John C Boyle, Circle; Chas M Browning, Hot Springs; M R Boyd, Fairbanks; -Andrew M Bainbridge, Livengood; Edgar Brooker, Kantishna: Thomas G Carter, Beaver; Chas E M Cole, Jack Wade, W J Cribbee, Napimute; A J Dayton, Ruby; John J Donovan, Healy Fork; Wm E Garrett, Ram­part; A J Griffin, Richardson; Frank E Howard, Tanana; Geo \V Fluey, Wiseman; C D Leckie, Nenana; W E Green, McGrath; Wm Harber, Fort YTikon; Robert E Steele, Eagle; Christian Bolgen, Ophir; E J Stier, Flat
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Bureau of Fisheries

Asrent Alaska Fisheries—Dennis AYinn, Seattle, Wash Superintendent—Harry J Christoffers, Seattle, Wash. Assistant Agents—Edward M Ball Juneau; Shirley A Baker, Cordova; Lemuel G Wingard, Ikatan; C S Townsend, in­spector, Fairbanks.

Steamboat Inspection Service

Local Inspector of Hulls—Geo H Whitney, Juneau Local Inspector of Boilers—John New-marker, Juneau Local Inspector of Hulls—Chas H White. St Michael Local Inspector of Boilers—Sabine L Craft, St Michael

Lighthouse Service—16th District

Superintendent—Walter C Dibrell, Ketchikan
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Experimental Stations

Agronomist in Charge—C C Georgeson, Sitka Assistants—G W Gasser, Fairbanks; W T White, Kodiak; B L Schneider, Matanuska.

Biological Survey

In charge Reindeer grazing investigations and Fur Wardens— L F Palmer

Assistant in grazing investigations and Fur Warden—H W Johnston

Field Assistant Alaska Reindeer investigation—Elmer T Fors-ling, Nome

In charge investigations of Caribou Herds and Fur Warden—

O J Murie, Fairbanks Reservation Warden and Fur Warden—Donald Stevenson, Cn-

alaska

Chief Fur Warden and S Game Warden—Ernest P Walker, Juneau

Fur Warden— R C Steele. Seattle, Wash. Weather Bureau

Meteorologist in Charge—R C Mize, Juneau
FOREST SERVICE

District Forester—Chas H Flory, Juneau

Supervisor Tongass National Forest—C T Gardner, Ketchikan Supervisor Chugach National Forest—W J McDonald. Cordova
BUREAU OF PUBLIC ROADS

Assistant District Engineer—C W Cheatham, Juneau
TREASURY DEPARTMENT Customs Service

Collector—John C McBride, Juneau U. S. Coast Guard

Coast Guard Cutter Unalga. Headquarters. Juneau, Lieut-Com­mander John Boedeker. commanding
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR Immigration Service

Inspector in Charge—Wm G Strench. Ketchikan Immigrant Inspectors—Wm J Armstrong. Ketchikan: Chas M LaRue, Skagway; Wm A Wade, Hyder

BOARDS AND COMMISSIONS AUTHORIZED BY TERRITORIAL LEGISLATURE

Board of Education

President—Gov. Scott C. Bone

Members—F J Hunt, Ketchikan; E E Chamberlin, Seward; C W Brown, Xome; M D Snodgrass,, Fairbanks

Banking Board

President—Gov. Scott C Bone Secretary—AValstein G Smith Member—Karl Theile

Board of Trustees, Alaska Pioneers' Home

Chairman—Gov. Scott C Bone Secretarv—Robert W DeArmond, Sitka Treasurer—Lockie McKinnon, Juneau Superintendent of Home—Theodore Kettleson, Sitka

Board of Medical Examiners

President—J H Romig, Nenana

Secretary-Treasurer— H C DeVighne, Juneau

Members—F L Goddard, Sitka Hot Springs; Curtis Welch, Xome; Wm Ramsay, Council; Frank R Dela Vergne, Fair­banks ; F B Gillespie, Kennecott; J B Beeson, Anchorage
Board of Dental Examiners

President—Dr E H Kaser, Juneau Secretary-Treasurer—Wallace E Peterson, Ketchikan [Members—H L Hedger, Fairbanks; J W Bayne, Nome; E F German, Anchorage
Board of Pharmacy

President—Wm E Britt, Juneau

Vice President—R T Kubon, Fairbanks

Secretarv-Treasurer—X R Walker, Ketchikan

[Members—W H_ Caswell, Cordova; C G Brinker, Xome; Rus­sell Herman, Yaldez; F W Dunham, Fairbanks; Wm Ram­say, Council
Fish Commission

Chairman—Gov. Scott C Bone Secretary—P H Gildea, Juneau

Members—Calvin Flazelet, Cordova; John R Heckman, Ketchi­kan ; H E Ellsworth, Seward Superintendent—Edwin Wentworth, Juneau
Board of Regents, Agricultural College and School of Mines

[Members—Robert Lavery, Robert Bloom, P J Rickert, Mrs Luther C Hess, [Morton E Stevens, Milton D Snodgrass, Leopold David, J A Mcintosh
Board for Promotion of Uniform Laws

[Members—J C [Murphy, Anchorage; John A Clark, Fairbanks. \Y II Whittlesev, Seward

Board of Road Commissioners

Chairman—Gov. Scott C Bone Secretary—Karl Theile Member—Walstein G Smith
Divisional Boards of Road Commissioners

Division No. 1.—J C Hayes, Juneau; Joseph Ulmer, Ketchikan Division No. 2.—\Y J Rowe, Nome; J J Keenan, Nome Division No. 3—Anton Eide, chairman, Seward Division No. A—Mel Sabin, Fairbanks
Board of Relief of Destitution

Chairman—Gov. Scott C Bone

Advisory Members—First division, Arthur Shoup, Geo D Beau­mont, Juneau; Second division, Fred Harrison, M Griffiths, Nome: Third division, Sherman Dusrsran, Harvev P Sul-livan, Yaldez; Fourth division, Guy B Erwin, G B Stevens, Fairbanks
Board of Children's Guardians

Division No. 1: Members—T M Reed, Geo Beaumont, Mrs

Martha Kashevaroff, Juneau Division No. 2: Members—G J Lomen, M Griffiths, Mrs Bella

Julian, Nome

Division No. 3: Members—E E Ritchie, Harvey P Sullivan,

Yaldez; Mrs T J Donohoe, Cordova Division No. 4: Members—Cecil H Clegg, G B Stevens, Mrs

L C Fless, Fairbanks

What We Can Do For You



ADDRESSING
We address envelopes and wrappers of every description, from your lists or our records.

MAILING LISTS
We compile authentic mailing lists of trades, professions and every line of business. All are guaranteed as to accuracy and delivery.
MULTIGRAPHING
We execute fac-simile typewritten letters promptly. A very superior grade of work.


FILLING IN



Matching perfectly the body of the letter.


R. L. Polk & Co., Inc.

71 Columbia Street

m*-m

Seattle, Wash.

City of Anchorage

ANCHORAGE IS THE CENTER OF THINGS IN ALASKA

"ANCHOR TO ANCHORAGE"
ANCHORAGE is at the very center of things in Alaska. It is the center of shipping by water and rail; the center of rich min­ing districts; the center of ideal climatic conditions; the center of tourist travel; the center of the oil fields; the center of many industries, and the headquarters of the Alaska Railroad.

Starting as a wilderness in 1915, this little citv bv the sea has grown to a population of more than 2500 contented, pros­perous people, with others coming constantly.

Anchorage has a location that has no peer. To the eastward some 14 miles the Chugach mountains stand as silent sentinels and 65 miles away toward the setting sun the Alaska range—the Fairy mountains—presents a view never to be erased from the memory. The monarch of North American mountains, crowned with the eternal snows, is plainlv visible to the north—Mount McKinley, 20,300 feet in height.

Situated at the head of ocean navigation on Cook's Inlet, Anchorage is back of the Alaska range, and therefore misses the excessive rains of the coastal section, is drier than Colorado, warmer than Montana, and as healthy as any spot in the world.

Anchorage is one of the newest towns in America, having been incorporated only two years ago, and having been begun and operated by the L'nited States government for rive vears. It is also one of the most progressive—electric light plant, water



ANCHORAGE PUBLIC SCHOOL
works and telephone system operated by the city; sewer, con­crete sidewalks, surfaced streets, as fine a fire department (paid) as any city in the world of its size, a public school of all grades, churches and beautiful homes.

Willow Creek quartz mining district is contiguous to An­chorage, with nine mills operating successfully, over $2,000,000

38

(1923-24) K. L. POLK & CO.'S. INC.


production since 1(J08, ore averaging $30 per ton and upwards. Electric power from the great Eklutna Power Project will soon be available. The veins are all fissures and are traced in some instances for two miles. Considering short working season, the production is remarkable. The past winter several deep tunnels were driven.

Cache Creek placer district is tributary to Anchorage, and in this promising field several outfits are at work. With roads to the properties a great impetus will be seen.

The Matanuska and Chickaloon coal fields with unlimited possibilities are at our very doors. Xear Anchorage is the only large stand of hardwood birch timber on the Pacific coast. An interest is being shown in these forests of fine timber for furni­ture, inside finishing, etc., and this will be a large industry here within the next few years.

Some Things You Will Find in Anchorage:

Hospitality of the old south. Solidity of the east. Progressiveness of the new west.

Enthusiasm and community spirit of a high order.

One daily newspaper—Anchorage Daily Times.

Three banks with deposits of a million and a half dollars.

Four churches with the welcoming hand.

One fish packing plant.

Two drug stores.

Two lumber yards.

Finest hospital in the territory.

Dozens of mercantile establishments.

Five apartment houses with all modern conveniences.

Eight hotels, electric lights, steam heat, etc.

Two laundries.

Three bakeries.

One hundred and twenty-five automobiles,, private and public.

Thirty miles of streets and roads.

Six fraternal organizations.

A live woman's club.

A Chamber of Commerce with a punch.

Ten restaurants.

Assessed valuation of Anchorage property $2,500,000, and yet a taxation rate of only 12 mills to the dollar—reduced last year.

A steady annual payroll of one and one-half millions.

A public library.

A baseball league (3 teams).

Skiing and skating clubs.

Tennis club and other outdoor sports.

One motion picture producing corporation.

Two moving picture theatres.

A bar association.


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