Professional Documents
Culture Documents
1923-24
ALASKA-YUKON
GAZETTEER
AND
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Containing Alphabetical Lists of
Business Firms and Private
Citizens of the Towns of
Pric
e
Copyright, November, 1923, by R. L. Polk & Co., Inc., Seattle, Wash.
FOREWORD
Volume XII of R. L. Polk & Co.'s, Inc., Alaska-Yukon Gazetteer and Business Directory
is herewith presented to its friends and patrons with the belief that it fully measures up
to former editions in completeness of information in its various departments; the efforts
of the publishers to that end have been very careful and painstaking and they have been
unsparing of expense in producing a work that will prove a source of pride to the
citizens as well as to themselves.
The Directory is one of the foremost enterprises of any community. It is generally
referred to by the press of the whole country as a semi-public institution of great value.
The Directory is more than a mere list of names of residentsgiving their various
occupations and addressesit is an invaluable guide to the community for its people
and for the stranger within its gates. It not only deals with the people, but with the
government, public institutions and various other organizations. It is a recognized
standard work of reference, and becomes the most reliable history of the community
and its citizens. As there is no other publication which gives the information contained
in the Directory, there is probably no other publication in which all of the people are so
vitally interested.
DIRECTORY LIBRARY
A library of Directories of the principal cities of the United States and Canada is
maintained by the publishers at 71 Columbia St., Seattle, Wash., for the free use of our
patrons. As the latest Directories are issued they will be added to the library, thereby
keeping it up to date from year to year. We extend a eordial invitation to each and every
one of our subscribers to make use of this library and to consult the Directories on file
here, either in person or by mail.
The publishers take this opportunity of thanking the citizens of Alaska and Yukon
Territory for the valuable assistance rendered in the way of furnishing information
concerning themselves and friends for this Directory and also the public spirited and
progressive, professional and business men for the support given in the way of
patronage.
This Directory is placed in the Directory Libraries throughout the United States and
Canada and in many of the larger hotels in New York, Chicago and other large cities,
where it serves the public as a valuable book of reference and the community it
represents as a splendid standing advertisement, for no other publication can convey
such an idea of the community, its business interests and all the various institutions and
organizations.
Note:
GENERAL INDEX
Nome........................................................ 346
Page
Petersburg ............................................. 366
Seattle Advertising Department.......... 595
Seattle Classified Business Directory ..................................................... 653
Seward.................................................... 379
Skagway ................................................. 405
U. S. Officers in Alaska.................-........ 31
Valdez ................................................-~ 426
White Horse, Y. T.................................... 515
Wrangell .........."...................................... 435
Yukon Alphabetical List of Cities
and Towns........................................... 469
Yukon Classified Business Directory 535
Yukon Territorial Alphabetical List
of Names ............................................. 531
Yukon Territorial Government............ 469
Yukon Territory..................................... 467
INDEX TO ADVERTISERS
Page
Alaska Moving Picture Corp................
55
Alaska Publishing Co............................
40
Alaska Railroad, The........................460-461
Anchorage Daily Times.......................... 40
Anchorage Drug Co............................... 54
Anchorage Hotel .................................... 47
Anchorage Supply Co. ....................... 41
Bank of Alaska........................................ 42
Bank of Anchorage................................ 46
Bennett, H. C. ......................................... 44
Bolte, Carl W........................................... 45
Brown & Hawkins Corp........................ 43
Cribb, Harry Inc..................................... 54
Healy River Coal Corp........................... 55
Koda-Graph Shop .................................. 48
ANCHORAGE
Lewis, R. E...............................................
49
50
55
56
51
56
52
53
CORDOVA
Page
Cordova Sheet Metal Works................. 121
Jones Laundry Inc................................. 121
Northern Drug Co................................. 122
Northwestern Hardware Co................. 122
Osborne, Ben ......................................... 123
Windsor Hotel......................................... 119
DAWSON, Y. T.
FAIRBANKS
Avakoff & Brown.................................... 155
Davis, H. C.............................................. 156
Ellis, J. O.................................................. 161
Fairbanks Clothing Co.......................... 156
Fairview Hotel ...................................... 157
First National Bank of Fairbanks.. 150
Gilcher, W. H........................................... 157
Hotel Alaska........................................... 151
Independent Lumber Co................... 158
International Hotel ...............................158
INDEX TO ADVERTISERSContinued
Page
Lavery & Bailey...................................... 159
Lewis, Fred Machine Shop................... 159
Mcintosh & Kubon................................. 155
Mack, E. H. Co., The.............................. 160
Model Cafe _____,................................... 160
Nordale Hotel ........................................ 152
Pioneer Hotel ........................................ 161
Pirate Ship ............................................. 161
Red Cross Drug Store............................ 102
Samson Hardware Co........................... 153
Sheldon's Garage................................... 162
Variety Store .........................~.~........... 163
Wilbur, A. L..........................:.................. 154
JUNEAU
KETCHIKAN
NENANA
SEWARD
SKAGWAY
WHITE HORSE, Y. T.
WRANGELL
Bank of Alaska ......................
SEATTLE, WASHINGTON
Page
Your Advertisement
Here
-Think It Over
MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION
by the Russians in 1784, while they founded Sitka in 1804, and made it
the capital in 18C5.
In 1867 Alaska was purchased by the United States for$7,200,000, but
its development was limited until the discovery of gold in Yukon Territory
in 1896 caused an infl ux of prospectors, and proved to the world that
"Seward's Folly" had been a most intelligent purchase. GEOGRAPHY
Alaska lies between the meridians of 130 west longitude and 173
east longitude, and between the parallels of 51 and 72 north latitude.
The Arctic Ocean is the northern boundary, while on the west are the
Arctic Ocean, Bering Strait and Bering Sea. The southern boundary is the
Gulf of Alaska and the Pacifi c Ocean, and Yukon Territory and British
Columbia adjoin it on the east.
The total area of the territory is about 590,884 square miles, or
approximately one-fi fth of the area of the United States. The price paid to
Russia was less than two cents per acre. Alaska's coast line is 26,000
miles Ion g. / ,860 miles greater than the Atlantic seaboard of the United
States.
The physical features are many and varied. Mountain and plain,
barren wastes and fertile valleys, fi elds of ice and grass covered reaches,
great rivers and lakes and multitudes of small creeks all go to make up
the surface confi guration.
Alaska contains the highest mountain in North America, Mt. McKinlev, 20.400 feet high. Other high mountains are Mt. YYrangell, 19,000
feet: Mt. St. Elias, 16,000 feet, and Mt. Crillon, 15,000 feet/"
The Yukon, the largest Alaskan river, is the fi fth river in size in
North America.
CLIMATE
Alaska's geographic position and extent give it physical conditions
which show great contrasts in climate between the various parts of the
Territory. Three-quarters of its area lies within the North Temperate
Zone, and one-quarter north of the Arctic Circle.
The portion lying adjacent to the Pacifi c Ocean has a heavy precipi tation (averaging about 90 inches per year), a rather high mean annual
temperature (35 to 48 F.), cool summers (mean temperatures 50 to 55
P."), and mild winters (mean temperatures 20 to 35 P.). The in land
province lying beyond the coastal ranges has a semi-arid climate, with
rainfall of but 9 to 15 inches, summers with temperatures of from 50 to
58 F., and cold winters, the mean temperature ranging from zero to 15
below. The third division includes that portion tributary to the Arctic
Ocean, which records the smallest rainfall in the Territory, from 6 to 8
inches a year. The average summer temperature is from 40 to 45 P.,
while the winters range from 10 to 16 F.
POPULATION
The government census of 1920 gave Alaska a population of 55,036.
This shows an apparent decrease of 9,320 since 1910. These fi gures were
taken as of January 1, the middle of winter, when only permanent resi dents could be enumerated, and the thousands who annually go to Alaska
for employment in the summer, miners, cannery employees, and other
workers are not included.
The growth of several of the cities since the last offi cial census, the
onenins: of The Alaska Railroad, with the new towns and settlements
which follow transportation, and the increase shown in various indus tries
1922
.................$ 7,730,000
1867 to 1923
$ 335,394,993
9,833,444
144,733,810
Silver .......................................................
..................
730,000
8.399,589
lin ............................................................
..................
4,650
943,622
Lead..........................................................
..................
36,120
746,438
Antimonv ...............................................
237,500
Coal..........................................................
..................
450,000
2,750,460
Miscellaneous .......................................
..................
250,596
3,221.540
$ 496,427,950
$ 464,369,968
Halibut ...................................................
..................
746,758
17,247,894
Cod ..........................................................
..................
132,100
10,226.703
2,448,726
9,809,351
325,344
1.211.982
Herring.................................................... ..................
Shellfi sh .................................................
..................
Trout ...............................................
115.990
Whalebone ............................................
1.104,832
Fertilizer ...............................................
.................
157,578
1,566,825
Oil.............................................................
.................
292,140
6,928,497
Miscellaneous........................................
..................
82,432
4,442,437
$ 517,014,479
Furs ...................................................
..................
3,561,291
97,382,359
Miscellaneous........................................
..................
231,529
2,531,025
interior wherever the snowfall is deep enough to protect the grain from the
severe temperature. Spring wheat growing, with a species also produced
by the experiment station, has been successfully undertaken in the
Tanana and Matanuska valleys.
Native grasses for the most part provide the hay crops. The more
common and hardier garden vegetables such as radishes, turnips, kale and
lettuce can be grown nearly anywhere. Other vegetables grow along the
coast and in the interior if care is used in selecting garden sites with
reference to shelter and sun. So far, corn, beans, melons, cucumbers,
tomatoes, etc., have not been grown under ordinary condi tions. The
Fairbanks region alone produces about 10,000 bushels of potatoes yearly,
enough to supply the local demand. Currants, rasp berries, loganberries
and gooseberries grow well, especially along the coast region.
Stock raising as yet is on a small scale, but the various experiment
stations are introducing blooded cattle and sheep, the Galloway and
Milking Shorthorn cattle proving the best to withstand climatic condi tions. Hog and sheep raising is also being successfully followed, espe cially
in the Tanana and Yukon valleys, where native grass and hay are easilv
produced.
(IMl'3-2-1)
K . L . P O L K & CO . ' S . I NC .
The brief sketchy outline of distribution given herein does not pre tend accurately to bound the ranges of the animals, but rather merely to
indicate the general region in which they may be found. Often there are
considerable tracts within the general outlined range wherebe cause of
local conditions the animals do not occur.
Queries regarding wild life subjects may be addressed to the Biolo gical Survey, Juneau, Alaska.
(1 ^ 2 3 - 2 4 ) 1 1. U P O L K & CO . ' S . I XC .
Railroad, hauled about 4C0 miles over the Alaska Range into the interior,
freighted 12 miles again over the snow by bob-sled and re-erected over
another river, again using the ice as false-work, and all in iess than 90
days.
In another case, a rush order of 200 tons of heavy mining equipment
left Seattle in January of 1923. In sixty days, these supplies traveled
1600 miles by ocean freighter to Seward. 470 miles by rail to Fairbanks,
and 86 miles by bob-sleds drawn by caterpillar tractors over the Richard son Highway and tributaries to fi nal destination. Without The Alaska
Railroad, that equipment would have landed in Fairbanks during the
summer of 1923, where it would have lain till mid-winter of 1924 when
snow conditions would permit it to be handled over the last 43 miles of
sled-road tributary to the Richardson High wax*.
TOUR OF ALASKA
With the completion of The Alaska Railroad, a most remarkable
circular tour through the interior of the Territory is now possible. This
S E WA R D O N R E S U R R E C T I O N B AY
W H E R E M O U N TA I N S A N D O C E A N M E E T O N T U R N AGA I N A R M
After leaving Broad Pass. The Alaska Railroad follows down the north
slope of the main Alaska Range, past Mt. McKinley National Park,
through the Nenana and Healy River Canyons, and across the Tanana
River bottom to Nenana. At Nenana the Tanana River is crossed on a 700foot bridge, 45 feet above highest high water. The railroad then follows up
the valley of Coldstream, across a low divide, and into Fair banks.
H A L I B U T. W E I G H T 4 8 0 P O U N D S
they are sold and unloaded. In addition, the two cold storage plants freeze
several million pounds of herring annually for bait.
ONE
OF
THE
MANY
FISH
CA N N E R I E S
OF
ALASKA
The halibut in a fresh state is shipped to the Pacifi c Coast, the Middle
West and Eastern markets and in a frozen state goes to many countries
besides the L\ S. It is frozen in a most sanitary and careful manner in the
summer months of plenty to provide for the times of decreased production
during the winter.
Halibut fi shing, at its height during the favorable weather of the
warmer months, has been continued to a considerable extent during the
winter spawning - months to the unmistakable detriment of the industry.
Taking note of this, the Canadian and L\ S. governments have at last
approved as have all persons engaged in the business, and taken steps to
apply, a closed season on halibut fi shing. This they hope, will mate rialize
by 1924 and thus protect the future against depletion of the valuable
resource.
Sablefi sh fi shing is a growing branch of the fi shing industry. This
fi shery is capable of great development. Heavy quantities can be pro duced,
although at the present time the greater price brought by halibut has the
eff ect of causing most of the fi shermen to avoid the sablefi sh banks, which
are located north and south off Cape Ommaney, in prefer-ence to the
grounds where halibut abound. It is salted, kippered, smoked or shipped
in the fresh or frozen state.
Almost incomprehensible is the amount of salmon canned in Alaska
each year. There are seven canneries in the city of Ketchikan and twentyfi ve more in the district adjacent to it, and there are scores of others
distributed over the territory. Each cannery annually puts up a pack of
from twenty thousand to two hundred thousand cases of salmon during
the three summer months the}' operate.
The majority of the salmon canned is caught by traps, gill nets,
seines, and some by trollers. Ketchikan is essentially a Pink salmon
district. Great schools of these fi sh go up Ketchikan Creek, which runs
TIMBER RESOURCES
T Y P I CA L S P RU C E A N D H E M L O CK S TA N D . P R I NC E W I L L I A M S O U N D .
CH U G ACH NAT I O NA L F O R E S T
The region north of this range, which includes most of the Territory,
has greater extremes of temperature and a moderate rainfall, and is only
partially timbered. The forests consist of light stands of white spruce,
black spruce, birch, cottonwood and larch, and are known as the "Interior
Forests. 7 ' The timber is small and will not come on to the general lumber
markets in quantity, but will be used locally and to excellent advantage in
connection with the development of the agri cultural and mining resources
of the broad regions over which it is found.
THE COAST FOREST
This type of forest growth occurs in Southeastern Alaska and the
Prince William Sound region, a coastal strip of mainland and adjacent
island groups about 1,000 miles long. The commercial-sized timber is
found from tidewater to an average elevation of 2,000 feet and as the
country is mountainous it forms narrow' strips and bands along the lower
slopes of the mainland and hundreds of islands. The typical stand is a
mixture of hemlock and Sitka spruce, together with small amounts of
western red cedar or Alaska cedar, the hemlock forming 65 per cent and
the spruce 20 per cent of the timber volume. The average merchantable
volume per acre over wide areas is 20,000 board feet, but 50,000 board feet
per acre for individual logging units is very common. Patches of pure
Sitka spruce with volumes ranging to 100,000 board feet per acre are
numerous and these supply the great bulk of the saw timber now being cut
in Alaska.
Sitka spruce is the most valuable tree of Alaska and one of the best
all-purpose woods of the United States. It has the best liber for paper pulp
of any Pacifi c Coast wood and the lumber is in good demand for many uses
ranging from packing boxes to airplane construction. The trees are very
large, having at maturity a diameter of about 6 feet and a height of 200
feet.
The hemlock in Alaska is smaller and of somewhat poorer quality
than that found in Oregon and Washington and this, together with a
longer freight haul precludes it from competing in the general lumber
markets. Western hemlock is a very satisfactory pulp wood, especially for
newsprint paper and the vast quantity found in Alaska is principally
valuable for this use. Trees at maturity reach an average diameter oi
about 4 feet and a height of 150 feet.
The cedars are quite valuable for specialized forms of lumber,
shingles and telephone poles. Alaska cedar or "yellow cedar" is little
known in the lumber trade, but its qualities indicate it to be an excellent
furniture and cabinet wood.
The timber of the coast forest is readily accessible, due to the
hundreds of islands, the very sinuous coast lines and the network ot
sheltered sea channels in the region where it is found. Seventy-fi ve per
cent of the commercial timber is estimated to be within 2)/i miles of
navigable waters.
The estimated timber volume of the coast forest is as follows:
Species
Western hemlock ......................................
Sitka spruce................................................
Western red cedar.....................................
Alaska cedar........................-......................
Others ..........................................................
Board Feet
55,250.000,000
17,000,000.000
4,250.000,000
4,250,000,000
4.250,000,000
Per Cent
65
20
5
5
5
100
Alaska has practically no patented timber lands. Most of the com mercial forests of the coast region have been designated as Xational
Forests, which are managed by the Federal Government on a basis ocontinuous forest productivity.
NATIONAL FORESTS
The National Forests of Alaska cover 20,700,000 acres, which is about 6 per cent of the total
area of the Territory. The Tongass National Forest covers most of Southeastern Alaska, has an
area of 15,500,000 acres and a total timber stand of 70,000,000,000 board feet.
The Chugach National Forest lies in the Prince William Sound region,
contains 5,200,000 acres and has a total timber stand of 6 billion board
feet. The total length of shore line of the two forests is 12,000 miles.
ADMINISTRATION
The National Forests are administered by the Forest Service, De partment of Agriculture. The district forester stationed at Juneau, directs
all forest service activities in the Territory. Forest supervisors stationed
at Ketchikan and Cordova are in charge of the Tongass and Chugach
forests, respectively, and forest rangers, who report to the supervisors,
have headquarters in various coast towns where there is much forestry
business with the public.
As all activities are immediately along the coast, eight sea-going
launches are maintained by the forest service for the use of its personnel.
USE OF FOREST RESOURCES
The timber and all other resources of the national forests are avail able for use. Timber can be purchased in practically any amount de sired,
water power can be developed under the general form of federal license,
agricultural lands may be homesteaded and mineral lands pros pected and
patented, community centers can be alienated under the town-site laws,
and lands can be occupied under permit for trade and indus try with the
provision that permanent industrial projects can secure title to lands so
occupied.
The use made of National Forest resources and lands is indicated by
the following:
550 million board feet of timber has been cut from the forests since
1909 for local use and for export as lumber from the Territory. The annual
cut is constantly increasing and will exceed 45,000,000 board feet in 1923.
Most of the commercial sawmills of Alaska secure their timber supply
from the national forests.
20 permits and licenses for the development of water power for
industrial use and public utility have been issued.
305 homesteads and numerous mining claims have been taken up.
137 small islands have been leased for the raising of blue foxes and
other fur bearing animals.
89 canneries and other fi shing establishments, the majority of which
represent investments of $100,000 to $500,000, have been constructed on
lauds held undei permit.
550 permits covering land occupancy for miscellaneous uses have
been issued.
10 town sites and industrial sites have been patented.
The Federal Government, through the Department of Agriculture,
has constructed to date 153 miles of roads and trails at a cost of
$974,370.00, to assist in forest development. 600,000 acres of pulp timber
has been cruised and mapped and 25 power sites surveyed to show the
possibilities for the paper industry.
STUMPAGE RATES
Timber is advertised for sale at its appraised value. The prices now
being received are about as follows:
SAW TIMBER
Spruce............................................................................$1.50 to $2 per M
Cedar (either species) ...............................................
1.50 per M
Hemlock .......................'................................................
1.00 per M
Any species
Spruce............
Hemlock ....
....................................lc to l^c per linear foot
PULPWOOD
..........................60c per 100 cubic feet (1 cord)
..........................30c per 100 cubic feet (1 cord)
POLICY IN TIMBER DISPOSAL
The main features of the policies and regulations regarding the dis posal of timber from the Xational Forests of Alaska are as follows :
1. The timber only is off ered for sale, title to the land remaining in the
United States to insure future timber growth.
2. Timber units exceeding $100 in stumpage value are advertised for sale
by sealed bids as required by law.
3. The timber is paid for in small installments as cutting proceeds and on
the basis of a measurement of the cut material by a forest offi cer.
4. Logging areas are clear cut of all merchantable material except that
not more than 5 per cent may be reserved by the forest service for
reseeding purposes.
5. Small quantities of timber for current use can be purchased as needed
or larger quantities commensurate with the operator's milling capacity
can be placed under contract for cutting throughout a period of years.
CA S CA D E C R E E K , T H O M A S B AY.
T OX GA S S NAT I O N A L F O R E S T, A L A S K A
( 1 0 2 : 5 - 2 4 ) R . L , . P O L K & CO / S . I NC .
MINING RESOURCES
The word "Alaska" has been synonymous with "gold"' for many years.
However, in the mining developments of the past few years, gold has been
overshadowed by copper.
The total production of gold in 1922 was $7,730,000, while that of
copper was $9,833,444, these two metals making approximately 92 per cent
of the total mineral production for the year.
At Juneau successful methods of treating low-grade gold ores have
been worked out, and these are now handled in large quantities. The
Chichagof mine on Chichasrof Island is maintaining: its normal outmit of
high-grade gold ore. The opening of The Alaska Railroad has quick ened
interest in several districts adjacent to the road, and many prop erties are
expected to develop rapidly from now on. This is especially true of the
Willow Creek district.
Gold ore of high grade, free milling qualities has been found in the
Hope district in the Turnagain Arm region.
A small production of gold is had in the Fairbanks region from some
small quartz mines. As in other places, this district has been held back by
lack of adequate transportation, and the opening of the Alaska Railroad
will result in a revival of extensive operations here.
In some parts of the interior gold dredges are operating success fully,
and extraction of the precious metal by this process is a growing feature
of the industry.
The silver yield so far has come from ores whose chief value has been
their gold or copper contents. In the Kantishna region, north of \It.
McKinley, is a district which holds good prospects as soon as a means of
adequate transportation is found.
Another important silver district is at Hyder, at the head of Port land
Canal.
Small amounts of lead, platinum and quicksilver have been produced,
incidental to operations in other metals.
Copper ore in very extensive reserves has been found at many points,
and in the near future Alaska will rank second to none as a copperproducing land. The Kennecott mine at Kennecott is now ranked as one of
the larger producing mines of America, while Latouche Island has been a
proven fi eld for several years.
The Seward Peninsula, of which Nome is the commercial and supply
point, is a land rich in mineral resources, and one which has not yet
nearly reached the maximum of production. Gold dredges are operating
successfully on placer ground, and several hydraulic plants are also
working
In the Port Clarence region are the largest known deposits of tin in
America.
Coal is a new industry, which, like the others, is being aided by the
new means of transportation. The Matanuska and Xenana fi elds, both
located on The Alaska Railroad, are now producing high-grade coal in
commercial quantities, and other fi elds will soon be developed.
Indications of oil are visible in many diff erent districts, notably in
the Cold Bay region, on the Alaska Peninsula, where several large
companies are now drilling. Other promising fi elds are at Katalla, where
several producing wells are in operation, and in the Yakataga fi eld.
In the district surrounding Point Barrow, oil indications are very
prevalent, but the great distance and lack of facilities for transportation
are holding up development for the present time.
PRINCIPAL MINING DISTRICTS OF ALASKA
ARCTIC MIXING DISTRICT: Located across the divide from Cape
York, and commencing at the mouth of the Arctic River. The principal
creek on which gold has been found is Tuttle Creek.
BOXAXZA MINING DISTRICT: Commences at Nome and runs e 22
miles along Norton Sound. There are four rivers in this district, viz..
Flambeau, Eldorado, Bonanza and Solomon: all of these rivers.
including the many creeks tributary thereto, show gold deposits. Sol omon
is the p o and shipping point.
In those parts of the territory, however, the overshadow ing prospect is not
gold, but copper. The producing creeks are Chicken, lack Wade, Squaw
Canyon, Steel and Franklin.
GOOD HOPE MIXING DISTRICT: Is located at the head waters of
Good Hope River and includes several smaller tributaries which show rich
gold deposits.
GOODPASTER MIXING DISTRICT: Comprises the district lving east
of the headwaters of the Charley River and Forty Mile, and extending as
far as the Tanana River. The principal creeks are Michigan, Grande,
Bear, Solly, Monte Cristo, Wisconsin, Caribou, Capital and Big Swede, all
tributaries of the south fork of the Good-paster River.
HOT SPRIXGS MIXING DISTRICT: Lies west of the Tanana district.
The producing creeks are Eureka, Glen Gulch, Seattle Bar, Skookum,
Sullivan, Thanksgiving, What Cheer Bar, Woodchopper, American and Big
and Little Boulder, discovered in 1916. Hot Springs is the postoffi ce and
distributing point.
HYDER: X'ew developments have placed this district, located at the
head of Portland Canal, among the important silver districts of the
Territory.
JLX'EAL': The Juneau mining district is distinctly quartz. An nually
the properties within this portion of Alaska are becoming- greater
producers.
Several famous properties are located in this district and exemplify
instances of what can be done in the way of developing rich Alaska quartz
properties with the proper capital and judicious management. They have
demonstrated that low-grade ore propositions may, by ju dicious handling,
be made to pay large profi ts. Day after day, operations continue
unceasingly in these big mines and thousands of people are sharing
indirectly in the big profi ts that are being- obtained.
KEXAI PEXIXSULA: Gold mining on Kenai Peninsula is at the
present time still in its infancy, although since 1896 it has been producing, and even before that time the presence of gold was known to many
prospectors.
The most important gold producing creeks within the district are:
Resurrection Creek, Bear Creek, Sixmile Creek, Glacier Creek, Copper
Creek and Falls Creek. At the head of Falls Creek there are some
promising quartz prospects.
KEX"X'ECOTT: Many good copper properties are being developed
near Kennecott and McCarthy, while the Kennecott mine bids fair to
become the greatest American copper producer in a short time.
KETCFIIKAX': In the Ketchikan mining district copper is the mot
important metal. Gold and silver values are the next. Both the latter are
found separately and in connection with the copper ores. Other metals,
such as lead, zinc and nickel, are found but will be mined, if at all, only
as by-products.
On the south side of Hetta Inlet, the south slope of Copper Moun tain,
on the north slope of Copper Mountain and other points within the
district there has been much development of copper properties.
Although gold is not extensively mined within the district it has been
found in the vicinity of the town of Dolomi, thirty-six miles west of
Ketchikan, at Hollis, Gravina Island, Dall Island, Revillagigedo Island
and at other points in the vicinity of the town of Ketchikan.
more or less parallel to the coastal copper belt. From Valdez, where it is
well exposed, it can be traced easterly to and across the Copper River
Railway about mile 90, and up the valley of Bremner River; westerly it
skirts the northern shores of Prince William Sound, with promising
prospects at the Susitna and Willow Creek, a distance of 200 miles. It is a
diffi cult region to prospect. The long rock slopes reach higli up the
hillsides and are usually covered with a dense growth of brush, where not
also timbered, so that rock exposures are often few and far between. As a
usual thing the veins are of comparatively small size, but with high gold
values. Promising locations have been made to the east and west of
Valdez, which town boasts the Cliff Mine, which has paid dividends from
the fi rst run of the mine and has been self-sustaining from the start.
AYRANGELL: The Wrangell mining district extends from Cape
Fanshaw to Bradfi eld Canal and includes Kuiu, Kupreanof, Mitkof.
Zarembo, Etelin, Wrangell and several of the smaller islands. To the
present time there has not been any general prospecting of this section,
and for this reason little development work has been done with the ex ception of at the Olympic mine.
At the head of Duncan Canal are several copper prospects and goldbearing ledges.
YEX'TX'A: Yentna is the name given to the placer mining district
lying south of Mt. McKinley and embracing generally several thousand
square miles. The name is taken from the chief river of the region which
forms a direct route into the gold fi elds from Cook Inletby boat in
summer, on snow-covered ice in winter.
Y'LTKOX: In this belt are many localities which are known to be goldbearing. The general features of the occurrence of gold placer in the
various camps of this fi eld are similar, though the local variations are
suffi cient to bring about diff erences in mining values. Thus, in the
Klondike, the high bench g'ravels, or "white channel" as they are called
locally, have proved large producers. The high gravels in the Chicken
Creek basin of Forty Mile have also yielded considerable gold, but those of
the Rampart region, up to the present time, have not been found to carry
mining values under the present conditions. Forty Mile prob ably has
advantage over the Klondike in the water supply, but its placers have thus
far proved not nearly so rich.
TERRITORIAL GOVERNMENT
Capital at Juneau
GovernorScott C Bone
Secretary to GovernorL L Harding
Surveyor General and Territorial SecretaryKarl Theile
Attorney GeneralJohn Rustgard
TreasurerWalstein G Smith
Commissioner of EducationL D Henderson
United States Land Office
Field Division (headquarters, Anchorage) ChiefGeo. A. Parks Division 1.
Frank A Boyle, register, Anchorage Division 2. John Sundback, ex-offi cio
register, Xome Division 3. Included in Division 1
Dvision 4. Robert W Taylor, ex-offi cio register, Fairbanks
of
Division No. 1
JudgeThomas M Reed, Juneau
Clerk of CourtJohn H Dunn, Juneau
United States [MarshalGeorge D Beaumont, Juneau
United States AttorneyArthur G Shoup, Juneau
United States CommissionersV A Paine, Juneau: Felix Gray, Douglas;
Edward G Morrissey, Ketchikan; Jos J F Ward, Skagway; Wm G
Thomas, Wrangell; O W Granquist, Petersburg; Sol Ripinsky, Haines;
R W DeArmond, Sitka; Chas F Sanford, Hyder; S A Plumley, Craig: C
P Case, Tenakee; H H Delamater, Hoonah; E A Axelson, Yakutat: F A
Hills, Chichag~of; Edward Marsden, Metlakatla; U S Rush, Kasaan.
Division No. 2
JudgeG J Lomen, Nome
Clerk of CourtJohn Sundback, Nome
United States MarshalMorris W Griffi th, Nome
United States AttorneyFred Harrison
United States CommissionersC W Thornton, Nome; C D Brower, Barrow;
Duncan MacDonald, Candle; C O Steiner, Council; Geo L Stanley,
Kiana; Geo F Marsh, Haycock; Wm H Thomas. Tigara; Capt Claude S
Cochran, United States Revenue Cutter Bear, Nome
Division No. 3
JudgeE E Ritchie, Valdez
Clerk of CourtW N Cuddy, Valdez
United States MarshalH P Sullivan, Valdez
United States AttorneySherman Duggan, Valdez
United States CommissionersN E Bolshanin, Unalaska; James M
Lathrop, Kodiak; P T Padden, Dillingham; R V Ander son, Seldovia; A
J Adams, Cordova; H W Nagley, Talkee-tna; Fred Phillips, Illiamna; F
C Friffi eld, Unga; Chas C Naughton, Katalla; Carl Almy, Valdez; W H
Rager, Anchorage ; A F Nelson, Chisana; Curtis R Morford, Seward; C
Stations
Agronomist in ChargeC C Georgeson, Sitka AssistantsG 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 WardenH W Johnston
Field Assistant Alaska Reindeer investigationElmer T Fors-ling, Nome
In charge investigations of Caribou Herds and Fur Warden
O J Murie, Fairbanks Reservation Warden and Fur WardenDonald
Stevenson, Cnalaska
Chief Fur Warden and
S Game WardenErnest P Walker, Juneau
Fur Warden R C Steele. Seattle, Wash. Weather
Bureau
Meteorologist in ChargeR C Mize, Juneau
FOREST SERVICE
Service
Inspector in ChargeWm 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
PresidentGov. Scott C. Bone
MembersF J Hunt, Ketchikan; E E Chamberlin, Seward; C W Brown,
Xome; M D Snodgrass,, Fairbanks
Banking Board
PresidentGov. Scott C Bone Secretary
AValstein G Smith MemberKarl
Theile
Board of Trustees, Alaska Pioneers' Home
ChairmanGov. Scott C Bone SecretarvRobert W DeArmond,
Sitka TreasurerLockie McKinnon, Juneau Superintendent of
HomeTheodore Kettleson, Sitka
Board of Medical Examiners
PresidentJ H Romig, Nenana
Secretary-Treasurer H C DeVighne, Juneau
MembersF L Goddard, Sitka Hot Springs; Curtis Welch, Xome; Wm
Ramsay, Council; Frank R Dela Vergne, Fair banks ; F B Gillespie,
Kennecott; J B Beeson, Anchorage
Board of Dental Examiners
PresidentDr E H Kaser, Juneau Secretary-TreasurerWallace E
Peterson, Ketchikan [MembersH L Hedger, Fairbanks; J W Bayne,
Nome; E F German, Anchorage
Board of Pharmacy
PresidentWm E Britt, Juneau
Vice PresidentR T Kubon, Fairbanks
Secretarv-TreasurerX R Walker, Ketchikan
36
What
We
Can
ADDRESSING
We address envelopes and wrappers
of every description, from your lists
or our records.
MAILING LISTS
Do
For
You
MULTIGRAPHING
We execute fac-simile typewritten
letters promptly. A very superior
grade of work.
FILLING IN
Matching perfectly the body of the
letter.
71 Columbia
Street
m*-m
Seattle,
Wash.
37
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 min ing
districts; the center of ideal climatic conditions; the center of
tourist travel; the center of the oil fi elds; 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 rangethe
Fairy mountainspresents 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 northMount
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 progressiveelectric light plant, water
A NCH O R AG E
P U B L I C S CH O O L
works and telephone system operated by the city; sewer, con crete
sidewalks, surfaced streets, as fi ne a fi re 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 An chorage, with nine mills operating successfully, over $2,000,000
38
( 1 9 2 3 - 2 4 ) K . L . P O L K & CO . ' S . I NC .
38
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 fi ssures 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 fi eld several outfi ts are at work. With roads to the
properties a great impetus will be seen.
The Matanuska and Chickaloon coal fi elds with unlimited
possibilities are at our very doors. Xear Anchorage is the only
large stand of hardwood birch timber on the Pacifi c coast. An
interest is being shown in these forests of fi ne timber for furni ture, inside fi nishing, 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 newspaperAnchorage Daily Times.
Three banks with deposits of a million and a half dollars.
Four churches with the welcoming hand.
One fi sh 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-fi ve 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 dollarreduced 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.
City Officials
MayorM J Conroy
Treasurer and ClerkWm A English
City Councilj j Longacre. A C Craig, A A Shonbeck. Chas Bush,
Wm PI Pioward, R S Temme.
39
POLK'S
Buyers' Guide
of
Anchorage, Alaska
1923-24
40
( 1 9 2 3 - 2 4 ) K . L . P O L K & CO . ' S . I NC .
The
Anchorage Daily
Times
E. L. BEDELL, Editor-Manager
ESTABLISHED IN 1 9 1 6
41
Anchorage
Supply Company
RAY C. LARSON
LU M B E R
SASH
PLASTER DOORS
LIME GLASS CEMENT
P. O. Box 1646
Our Policy Is
"Absolute Safety"
Anchorage, Alaska
Money Transferred to
All Parts of the World
Bank of Alaska
Largest Capitalized Bank In the Territory
ANCHORAGE
SKAGWAY
CORDOVA
WRANGELL
OFFICERS
H. D. WALBRIDGE, Chairman.......................New York
E. A. RASMUSON, President................................Alaska
R. N. MOYER, Vice-President........................Anchorage
T. S. SCOTT, Vice-President...............................Cordova
G. W. UPSHAW, Vice-President.........................Wrangell
W. A. PRIES, Vice-President..............................Skagway
We Rent
Safety Deposit Boxes
42
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
43
44
(1 9 2 3 - 2 4 ) 1 4 . L . P O L K & CO - ' S , I NC .
H.C.
Bennett
Sanitary
Plumbing
ANCHORAGE
ALASKA
Carl W. Bolte
HARDWARE
Sporting Goods
Guns and Ammunition
Crockery, Glassware and Cooking
Utensils Hunters, Trappers
and Prospectors Supplies
CAMPING OUTFITS
STOVES and RANGES
ANCHORAGE
ALASKA
45
46
(1923-2 4 )
R . L . P O L K & CO . S . I NC
Bank
Anchorage
of
ESTABLISHED 1 9 1 6
OFFICERS
CHAS. E. BROWN, President
H. S. BALDERSTON, Vice-President
E. R. TARWATER, Cashier
J. L. McNAL.LY, Asst. Cashier
CORRESPONDENTS:
SEATTLE
First National Bank Seattle
National Bank Dexter Horton
National Bank National Bank
of Commerce Union National
Bank
SAN FRANCISCO
American National Bank
NEW YORK
Chase National Bank
Harriman National Bank
47
HOTEL
ANCHORAGE
F. I. REED, Propr.
The
Leading Hotel
STEAM HEAT
ELECTRIC LIGHTS
ANCHORAGE
ALASKA
48
BOX 1213
ANCHORAGE, ALASKA
R.
E.
LEWIS
GENERAL
CONTRACTOR
Builder of
HOMES CANNERIES
RAILROADS
49
50
ANCHORAGE
ALASKA
Z. J. LOUSSAC'S
DRUG STORE
Z. J. LOUSSAC, Proprietor
(T. N. PARISH)
51
PARISH
CYCLE CO.
Indian Motorcycles
and Bicycles
ANCHORAGE
ALASKA
52
Robert
H.
Romig
INSURANCE
ACCIDENT
EMPLOYEES LIABILITY
HEALTH
LIFE
COMPENSATION
BONDING
FIRE
PLATE GLASS
MARINE
GENERAL
BURGLARY
AUTOMOBILE
FIRE ADJUSTER
MY MOTTO: Service and Satisfaction to Client and Insurance Company
T
Ji
P. O. BOX 1728
53
Telephone 152
Anchorage, Alaska
A.
A.
SHONBECK
THE U N I V E R S A L CAR
PLASTER
CEMENT
AGENT FOR
utin
wear
heney Neckwear
54
TEL. 115
ALASKA CURIOS
STATIONERY
BOOKS
The
Store
ANCHORAGE
ALASKA
HARRY CRIBB
INCORPORATED
BUILDING MATERIAL
MOULDINGS OF ALL KINDS
707
4TH
STREET
55
ALASKA
Telephone 152
ANCHORAGE
ALASKA
DONALD L. McGINNIS
ANCHORAGE
Society Brand
Clothes
HATS, CAPS, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, BELTS,
GLOVES AND SHOES
56
H. P. STOY, Vice-President
Tailoring
and
Best
Garment
Equipped
Cleaning
Plant in
in All
the North
Their
Branches
ANCHORAGE
ALASKA
H. WOLFE
H. POPE
Pioneer
Sheet
Metal
Works
Airtight Heaters Iron
Yukon Stoves
Pipe and Fittings
Stoves and
ANCHORAGE ALASKA
58
ABBREVIATIONS USED IN
THIS DIRECTORY
acct ~________..........___________________ accountant
add ................................................................ addition
adv .............-..................................... advertisement
aero mech _____......__________ airplane mechanic
ft ............................................................................. foot
gard ............................................................. gardener
Eds .........................................--------................... goods
sen ..........._.....................................___......___ general
S TO ...........................................................-------- grocer
.......................................................... hardware
h
............-.......................................................
house
lns
.................................................................
insurance
ms
P' ............................................................... inspector
int rev .......................................... internal revenue
mv
.............................................................. investments
ij ........................-........................------------------ junior
Kpr .................................................................... keeper
[a - -...............................................---------------------- lane
ab .................................................................. laborer
rd
road
R D ....................................._____ rural delivery
s ............................................................___ south
se........................................................ southeast
sec ...................................................... secretary
ship elk ........................_......... shipping clerk
slsmn ................................._________ salesman
slswn............................_................ saleswoman
smstrs .......................................... seamstress
solr ..................................................___ solicitor
ss ........................_.......................... south side
sw ..............._.................................. southwest
spl .......................................................... special
sta ................._.............._..............._...... station
stmftr ............................................ steam fitter
sten ............................................. stenographer
stero .....................-........................ stereotyper
supt .......................................... superintendent
surv .................................................... surveyor
tlr......................................._..................... tailor
tlrs ..............._............._____................ tailoress
tchr ....................................................... teacher
tel opr ................................ telephone operator
telg opr _........................... telegraph operator
tmstr ........................................______ teamster
tndr ........................................................ tender
ter .......................................................... terrace
tkt ........................................_.................. ticket
trnmn ................................................ trainman
59
DeLon Eli
DeLong J S foremn The ARR
DeMoore Lon
Demos John cook G Pappadis
Denny Wm C lab The ARR
Densmore C A firemn The ARR
DENTAL CLINIC INC THE (Dr C A Pollard, Dr G V Gregory)
McKinley Block
Denton Claude G Rev pastor First Presbyterian Church
Dessery V D lab The ARR
Devlin Edw lab The ARR
Diamond Chas firemn The ARR
Diamond Jos; B janitor The ARR
Dick Howard C lab The ARR
Dies G Mrs cook The ARR
Dill Chas lab The ARR
Dillon Florence Mrs lndrs Pioneer Steam Lndy
Dillon Rolla M mach The ARR
Dingle Wm P capt U S Medical Corps
Dis Chas bricklyr
Divyak Mich
Dlouhy Jos
Dohrmann Henry C elk Felix Brown
Dolan Jas lab The ARR Donald C L wtr
The ARR
DONALDSON ROBERT S, Sec Healy River Coal Corporation
Donaldson Wm C firemn
Donovan John J foremn The ARR
Doohan Patk lab The ARR
Glossop H F slsmn
Golden Henry lab The ARR
Goldman B wtr The ARR
Goodart Henry K miner The ARR
Goodell Huie miner Goodin Jos tmstr
The ARR Goodlataw John lab The ARR
Goodrich Marian E cook The ARR
Gordon Frank S gen mdse Gordon
Stuart H electn The ARR Gordon Wm C
lab The ARR Gosser J S watchmn The
ARR Gottstein J B whol gro
Haley L A barber
Hall E S tmstr The ARR
Hall Frank cook
Hall Henry C (Anchorage Bottling Works) Hall O A
Halmas Jas lab The ARR Hals Arnold lab The ARR
Halvorsen Chris lab The ARR Hamilton Effie V Mrs
nurse The ARR Hamilton F L pntr The ARR Hamilton
Mary attndt
Hammel Harry M asst cashr First National Bank
Hammer Wm bgemn The ARR
Hammontree C O garage
Hanan Abdul restr
Hanratty Peter lab The ARR
Hansen F A eng
Hansen Jas lab The ARR
Hansen John lab The ARR
Hansen Peter lab The ARR
Hanson Henry miner The ARR
Hanson John lab The ARR
Hanson Thos lab The ARR
Harden P L pumpmn The ARR
Harding E G chainmn The ARR
Harding Fanny M elk The ARR
Harding Gordon
Hardy Allan H lab The ARR
Hardy Allen H fur warden Bureau of Biological Survey
Hardy Edw lab The ARR
Hardy L B boilermkr The ARR
Harger Wm C cook
Harlan Tas lab The ARR
Harmon Louis foremn The ARR
Harp David lab The ARR
Harper Chas lab The ARR
Harpole Claude G lab The ARR
Harpp Danl tmstr
Harrington C W guard U S jail
Harrington Otis E firemn The ARR
Harris E lab The ARR
Harris Fred
Harris Mary sten H A Tucker
Harris Wm lab The ARR
i nv. x ii.vv
ANCHORAGEContinued
Kimura Harry clnr Kimura Katsuyo
lndywkr K Kamada King A G Mrs cook
The ARR King Jos lab The ARR King Jos
H optician Kinney Harry A elk KinofT
Wm eng The ARR Kinsella John F lab The
ARR Kirby W P wtr The ARR Kirkpatrick
M H lab The ARR Kitos Jas lab The ARR
Knapp Jacob C blksmith The ARR Knight
Frank L cond The ARR Knoell W V insp
The ARR Knutson John lab The ARR
Knzevich Michl lab The ARR Kobuchi Ray
Koch Geo foremn The ARR
Kocoff Peter lab The ARR
KODA-GRAPH SHOP, Geo L Johnson Prop, Photographer, Artistic
Views Hand Colored, Alaska Pictures, Amateur Work
Developed and Printed (See p 48)
Kolaris Nicholas lab The ARR Konieczny
Anton lab The ARR Kopelio John wtr The
ARR Koppi Leo lab The ARR Koppitz Geo
H chkr The ARR Koski Anton miner The
ARR Koslosky Isaac furs Kosoff WTm lab
The ARR Koss Louis miner The ARR
Kosto Peter lab The ARR Kovac Thos
powdermn The ARR Kovacevich Eli lab
The ARR Krantz Amos lab The ARR
Krasevich Saml lab The ARR Krassnitzer
Michl lab The ARR Krause Oscar E cook
Robt Kavara Krefting Chas firemn The
ARR Kribsosija Eli billiards Krintila
Matthew shoemkr Krober Jacob L lab
The ARR Kroger John lab Krogh Estelle E
elk PO Krolofr John lab The ARR
Krtinich Geo lab The ARR Krueger E F
lab The ARR Kruger J lab The ARR Kucil
Jas lab
Kukalis John lab The ARR Kulel
John B lab The ARR Kunzman
Henry lab The ARR
ANCHORAGEContinued
... :
_______TM_ .
a t->t->
v v m imiici j. ne y-Yxvxv.
X X XX
WXXXv^WX
OpiIlK
1U
V V
T"U ~
1<XU
A D D
-L 11C
i i-XV-LV
dftsmn The ARR Varoner Jas lab The ARR Vassil Geo
foremn The ARR Vassil N B cook The ARR Vennes
Anthony C cook The ARR Vent E A lab The ARR Vernon
Reginald foremn The ARR Vinson Claud lab.The ARR
Vinson E N driller The ARR Vitt Al lab The ARR Vogles
Thos lab The ARR Vogt Ralph C (Cooper & Vogt) Volker
Chas eng The ARR Vouros Jas insp The ARR Voyvodich
Nick lab The ARR Vreeland W R lab The ARR
Vukichevich Andrijo soft drinks Wachowitz John baker
Wade Thos A real est Wagner Geo lab The ARR Wagner
Olof lab The ARR Wakkie Robt
Walker G M master mariner
Walker Thos cook The ARR
Wallace E J electn The ARR
Waller Jesse L lawyer
Walsh Thos J driller The ARR
Wanamaker Hilda Mrs elk John Wachowitz
Wanamaker Neil (Hartley & Wanamaker)
Wandling E T lab The ARR
Wandling Hershal D meatctr
Wandling W D furrier
Wannamaker Constance sten Ray & David
Ward Geo E welder The ARR
Ward Jas mariner The ARR
Warner Edna M elk The ARR
Warren Jas A mach The ARR
Washburn Rose cook The ARR
Washington Hotel (Mrs Josephine Rinaldi)
Watkins E D miner
Watson Chas A dept U S Marshal
Watson Eliza L Mrs Watson Grace cook
The ARR Watson Wm J foremn The
ARR Watson W E firemn The ARR
Waugh P D brkmn The ARR Waxon
Otto D firemn The ARR Weaver E R lab
The ARR Weaver J R timekpr The ARR
Weber E H elk I Bayles Wehncke
Ernest Weir John
Weiss Carl lab The ARR
Weiss John printer Alaska Publishing Co
Weiss R lab The ARR
Welch Jas barber J D Lander
Welch L L lab The ARR
Welch Thos M expmn
Wellein Ernest farmer
Welsh Mabel smstrs
Wendler A J opr The ARR
Wener Wm
Wennerstrom B elk The ARR
Wermundsen Chas carp The ARR
Wermundsen John carp The ARR West
John billiard room Westby Chas M lab
Westenberg Wake soft drinks Westman
Peter lab The ARR Weston Chas lab
The ARR Wever R L elk The ARR
Wever Robt L acct Whalen Patk
linemn The ARR Wheelock J H eng
The ARR Whitaker Edith wtrs White E
banking point and nearest p o. Coal and oil deposits are found in the
vicinity.
sw of Koserefsky.
telegraph and flag station on the White Pass & Yukon Route, 8 m n of
Skagway, the nearest p o.
City of Cordova
CORDOVA. Pop 955, U S census 1920. The town is 15 years old
and the sea terminus of the C R & N W Ry, the steel artery which
brings the rich copper ore of the Kennecott mines from its prehistoric
fastnesses in the Wrangell Mountain range to the sea.
Cordova has a literary past. Around its creation are built, and in
its neighborhood are laid the scenes and stirring incidents of "The Iron
Trail/' by Rex Beach.
The town is set like a jewel on the sea slopes of Mount Eyak,
facing a broad and beautiful bay, with the fish-teeming fresh waters of
Eyak Lake at the rear. It is the headquarters for the commercial and
industrial life of the Copper River Valley, the Xizina, Slate Creek,
Sushanna and Bremner gold districts, the Bering River coal field, the
Chitina-Kotsina copper district, the Katalla and Yakataga oil fields,
the Prince William Sound fishing area, and the Chugach National
Forest.
CA R L I S L E PACK I NG CO . ' S P L A N T
lakes, clear streams, and the teeming ocean offer trout, salmon, red
snapper and other finny denizens of the deep for the delectation and
delight of the disciples of Izaak Walton. To the sportsman Cordova
offers unsurpassed opportunities for the pursuit of his favorite variety
of large or small game. The great brown bear of the Alaska coastal
regions and adjacent islands is found in numbers near Cordova. Goats
can be secured within ten miles of town. This is the outfitting point for
the White River country, unequaled for Dalli mountain sheep, moose,
caribou and bear.
Gently lapping its wooded mountain banks, and situated almost
in town, lies Lake Eyak, a rival of Lake Geneva in its marvelous
natural beauty of setting. The lake is almost surrounded by
mountains, is fed by clear water streams, and discharges into the
ocean by means of a tidal river a few miles long. It is a spawning
ground for salmon, and in its north arm the territorial government
maintains a hatchery where visitors are alwavs welcome. Small boats
for fishing mav be rented.
Many days can be spent here by the man or woman who feels the
call of the high places. Unconquered peaks flaunt their defiant
challenge and invite exploration. The National Forest Service is
building trails to the summit of Mount Eyak and along Power Creek.
Various mountain trips of a day's length offer themselves to the
sojourner in Cordova.
Firm Abbreviation
CR&XWRvCopper River & Northwestern Railway
City Officials
MayorDr W W Council
City ClerkK G Robinson
City TreasurerThos S Scott
Health Offi cerDr W W Council
Chief of Police and Fire DeptPatk O'Toole
POLK'S
Buyers' Guide
of
Cordova, Alaska
1923-24
Our Policy Is
to
"Absolute Safety"
World
Money
All
Transferred
Parts
of
Bank of Alaska
Largest Capitalized Bank In the Territory
ANCHORAGE
SKAGWAY
CORDOVA
WRANGELL
the
OFFICERS
H. D. WALBRIDGE, Chairman......................New York
E. A. RASMUSON, President................................Alaska
R. N. MOYER, Vice-President........................Anchorage
T. S. SCOTT, Vice-President...............................Cordova
G. W. UPSHAW, Vice-President.........................Wrangell
W. A. PRIES, Vice-President..............................Skagway
We Rent
Safety Deposit Boxes
WINDSOR
HOm
The Gateway to the Copper River Country
CORDOVA
ALASKA
ALVIN T. HAY
Vice-President
ALEX. J. McCONNELL
President and Gen. Mgr.
Alaska
Public Utilities
OPERATING
LIGHT, POWER,
WATER
TELEPHONES
NATHANAEL GREENE
Secretary and Treasurer
CORDOVA, ALASKA
A. J. ADAMS, Manager
G. C. HAZELET, Director
Incorporated 1911
INSURANCE
FIRE, LIFE, MARINE, LIABILITY, ACCIDENT, AUTOMOBILE
AGENCY
LOANS, RENTAL, REAL ESTATE, COLLECTIONS, SURETY BONDS,
FIDELITY BONDS
CORDOVA
ALASKA
J. C. SMITH, Propr.
CORDOVA
ALASKA
Jones'
Laundry
T. A. JONES,
Manager
EXPERT LAUNDRY
SERVICE
1 8 Years' Experience
CORDOVA, ALASKA
Northwestern Hardware Co
"Established 1908"
Stoves
Cutlery
Sporting Goods
Crockery
Fishing Tackle
Congoleum
Marine Hardware
Linoleum
Paints and
Varnishes
Silverware
Prest-O-Lite
Batteries
Electrical
Kitchen Utensils
Appliances
GASOLINEOILSDISTILLATE
'The Hard ware Store of Cordova"
BEN OSBORNE
MANUFACTURER
Nugget Jewelry
llllllllllllllllllllll!lllllll!lllllllllllll!lllllll!!llllllllllllllll!l!lllllllillllllllN
DEALER IN
CORDOVA
ALASKA
Polk's Publications
National
ALABAMA
Birmingham Mobile
Montgomery, and 6
others
ALASKA Alaska and
Yukon Gazetteer
Pensacola Tampa,
and 11 others
GEORGIA Atlanta
Augusta Macon, and
5 others
HAWAII Honolulu
MARYLAND State
Gazetteer Baltimore
City Cumberland
MICHIGAN State
Gazetteer Ann
Arbor Battle Creek
Bay City Detroit
Flint
Grand Rapids
Jackson Kalamazoo
Menominee Saginaw,
and 25 others
SOUTH DAKOTA
State Gazetteer
Aberdeen Brown
Co. Huron Mitchell
Sioux Falls
TENNESSEE
NEW YORK New York Memphis Nashville
City N. Y. C.
IDAHO
Corporation
TEXAS State
State Gazetteer Boise
N. Y. C. Business
Gazetteer Austin
City and 8 others
Olean
Beaumont Dallas
ILLINOIS Joliet
Watertown
Forth Worth
MINNESOTA State
Moline Rock Island
Galveston Houston
NORTH DAKOTA
Gazetteer Duluth
Springfield
Waco, and 30 others
State Gazetteer
Minneapolis St.
Minot
INDIANA State
Paul and 16 others
UTAH State
Ward County
Gazetteer Evansville
Gazetteer Ogden
MISSISSIPPI
Fort Wayne
Salt
Lake Caty, and
OHIO
Ashtabula
Columbus
Indianapolis Terre
3 others
Bucyrus
Cambridge
Hattiesburg
CALIFORNIA Fresno
Haute, and
Columbus Findlay
Meridian Natchez
Long Beach Los
WASHINGTON
6 others
Lima Newark
Yicksburg
Angeles Oakland
State Gazetteer
Portsmouth Tiffin
Pasadena Pomona
Bellingham Everett
IOWA
MISSOURI
St. Toledo, and 12 others
Sacramento San
Seattle Spokane
Joseph St. Louis
State Gazetteer
OKLAHOMA State
Diego San Jose, and Council Bluffs
Tacoma, and 22
Gazetteer Enid
26 others
others
Davenport DesMoines MONTANA State
Guthrie McAlester
Gazetteer
Anaconda
Sioux
City,
and
6
COLORADO Boulder
Oklahoma City
WEST VIRGINIA
Billings Butte
Colorado
Springs others
Tulsa, and 5 others
State Gazetteer
Helena
Pueblo
Huntington
OREGON State
KANSAS
State
Missoula,
and
12
Trinidad, and 4 others
Wheeling, and 7
Gazetteer Astoria
Gazetteer Lawrence
others
others
Eugene Portland
DELAWARE
Leavenworth Topeka
Salem, and 10 others
Wilmington
Wichita, and 9 others NEBRASKA State
WISCONSIN State
Gazetteer Lincoln
PENNSYLVANIA
Gazetteer Ashland
Omaha, and 4
DIST. OF COLUM.
KENTUCKY
State Gazetteer
Marinette Superior
others
Washington
Lexington
Altoona Erie
FLORIDA State
Johnstown Lancaster WYOMING State
NEVADA State
LOUISIANA
Gazetteer
Gazetteer
Pittsburgh Scranton
Gazetteer
Reno
and
Alexandria
Cheyenne Laramie
Jacksonville
Wilkes-Barre York,
Sparks
Shreveport
Sheridan
and 32 others
ARIZONA State
Gazetteer Phoenix
and Salt
River Valley Prescott
and
Yavapai County
Tucson Yuma
ARKANSAS State
Gazetteer Fort Smith
Hot Springs Little
Rock, and 4 others
DIRECTORY
PUBLISHERS
S e a t t l e , Wa s h i n g t o n
Detroit New
York Chicago
St. Louis St.
Paul
Pittsburgh
Baltimore
Dallas
Houston
Portland
Minneapolis
Memphis
Atlanta
Columbus
Washington
Indianapolis
Toledo
Des Moines
ASSOCIATE OFFICES
Tacoma
Nashville
Salt Lake City
Jacksonville
Birmingham
Grand Rapids
Wheeling
Colorado Springs
Davenport
Spokane Fort
Wayne Duluth
Butte Sioux
City Ogden
Wilkes-Barre
Oakland
Los Angeles
Scranton
Boise
Little Rock
Pueblo St.
Joseph
Omaha
Topeka
Cunningham J F
Curran Philip lab CR&NWRy
Currier J Edw carp
Dacina C lab CR&NWRy
Daggett & Biggs (C T Daggett (Seattle Wn) M L Biggs) dentists
Dahalger Jules B foremn Cordova Daily Times
Dahlberg Carl carp CR&NWRy
Daily Jos fishermn
Danielka Frank lab CR&NWRy
Date J W carp CR&NWRy
Date Lola Mrs tlrs Thos Hubbert
Davis Chester T acct
Davis Ralph H elk CR&NWRy
Davison F R agt Pacific Steamship Co
Day John eng CR&NWrRy
Dedrickson G lab CR&NWRy
DeGrafT Ruby
Dekanikas Nicholas lab CR&NWRy DeLeo
R J chf elk CR&NWRy DeMoise Geo T
barber Chas Cerney Dempster W eng
CR&NWRy Denahay L P lab CR&NWRy
Dergantz Jos lab CR&NWRy Dickens G C
Dickenson Lee E wharfinger CR&NWRy
Dickson Henry lab CR&NWRy Dilley Russell
lab CR&NWRy Dimond Anthony J (Donohoe &
Dimond) Dinneen Jas gro
Discom Jas carp CR&NWRy Donaugh
John
Donoghue Patk trackmn CR&NWRy
Donohoe Thos J (Donohoe & Dimond)
Donohoe & Dimond (T J Donohoe A J Dimond) lawyers
Dooley Dorothy A
Dooley Geo E (Cordova House)
Doran Peter lab CR&NWRy
Doree Frank lino opr Cordova Daily Times
Douglas Wm lab CR&NWRy
Downing Chas lab CR&NWRy
Downing Walter E cond CR&NWRy
DuBois Pierre carp CR&NWRy
Dudley Henry C elk CR&NWRy
Dugger Jean (Quality Shop)
Dunphy Gladys wtrs Arcade Cafe
Dverseth & Johnson fox breeders
Dwyer V J agt CR&NWRy
Dyson Burnard R slsmn Blum-O'Neill Co Inc
Eckdahl Frank lab CR&NWRy
Eckstrom Timothy brkmn CR&NWRy
Edmond C A foremn CR&NWRy
Edmonson Raymond B carp CR&NWRy
Effinger Rinehart lab
Ekholm Fred carp CR&NWRy
Eklund Chas foremn CR&NWRy
Ellington Chas porter The Club
Ellis Griffith lab CR&NWRy
Ellis Thos J lab CR&NWRy
Ellis Wm
\v
Wildt E B
Williams D C carp
Wilson Albt W lab CR&NWRy
Wilson Gust fishermn
Wilson Jas lab CR&NWRy
Wilson Jas trapper
WILSON KATHERINE, Associate Editor Cordova Daily Times
Wilson M S agt CR&NWRy Wilson
Olaf firemn CR&NWRy Wilson
Oscar E lab CR&NWRy Wilson Thos
lab CR&NWRy
WINDSOR HOTEL, L Wain Owner and Manager (See p 119)
Winn Thos
Winters Walter lab CR&NWRy
Wiser Saml lab CR&NWRy Wolfe
Geo firemn CR&NWRy
WOLFE L H, Dentist, Kennecott-Cordova-Latouche
Wolfe Theo watchmkr
Wolfe W M paints
Wolking H B undtkr
Wooding Jos car repr CR&NWRy
Woods Thos lab CR&NWRy
Workman Nicholas
Yasunagra D cook CR&NWRy
Ziebarth J A aud CR&NWRy
Ziegler Eustace P Rev pastor St George's Episcopal Mission
CORWIN COAL MINE. On the Arctic Ocean, 300 m (air line) n of
Nome.
COUNCIL. (For names see Territorial Alphabetical List.) Pop
109. A p o on the northerly bank of the Neukluk River, 75 m e of
Nome, the nearest banking point. It was first located in 1897 and is
in the Council City recording precinct. It has steamer
communication via Golovin to White Mountain on the Fish River 24
m w, from which point freight and passengers are handled on scows
drawn by horses on Neukluk River. It has a stage line to East Fork,
the terminus of the Council City & Solomon River Ry, 34 m sw,
where the company has extensive placer mines in what is
considered the best mining district in Seward Peninsula.
CRAIG. (For names see Territorial Alphabetical List.) Pop. 250.
A p o established 1908 on west coast of Prince of Wales Island, 154 m
w of Ketchikan, banking point. Mail weekly. Has a school, lumber
mill and cannery. Fishing is principal industry.
CRIPPLE. (For names see Territorial Alphabetical List.) A disc
p o 40 trf n of Ophir, nearest p o, and 75 m ne of Iditarod, nearest
banking point.
CROSSING THE. A roadhouse on the Olnes-Tolovana trail, 10 m
s of Livengood, the nearest p o .
CYCLONE. A disc stage station on the Chitina-Fairbanks
summer trail, 249 m n of Chitina and 72 s of Fairbanks.
DAHL. (For names see Territorial Alphabetical List.) A mining
settlement and disc p o at the junction of Quartz and Dahl Creeks,
City of Fairbanks
FAIRBANKS. Population estimated 1,200. The metropolis of the
Tanana Valley, situated at the head of navigation on the branch of the
Tanana River 280 miles south-east of the Yukon. It is the terminus of
the Alaska Railroad, 360 miles from tidewater.
COA L M I N E , FA I R B A N K S , A L A S K A
A L A S K A -Y U KO N GA Z E T T E E R ( 1 9 2 3 - 2 4 )
139
140
(1 9 2 3 - 2 4 ) R . L . P O L K & CO . ' S , I NC .
POLK'S
Buyers' Guide
of
Fairbanks, Alaska
1923-24
GEO. HUTCHINSON
STROECKER
President
LUTHER C. HESS
Vice-President
R. C. WOOD, Manager
E.
Cashier
H.
141
A L A S K A -Y U KO N GA Z E T T E E R ( 1 9 2 3 - 2 4 )
The First
Bank
National
OF FAIRBANKS, ALASKA
605.96
402,700.00
10,740.88
2,204.00
2,500.00
345,821.85
$1,071,441.41
LIABILITIES
Capital, Surplus and Profits.......................$110,232.88
Circulation .................................................. 49,300.00
Other Liabilities .......................................... 40,000.00
Deposits ....................................................... 871,908.53
$1,071,441.41
142
(1 9 2 3 - 2 4 ) R . L . P O L K & CO . ' S , I NC .
The
Hotel
Alaska
T. H. FOSTER, Propr.
143
(1 9 2 3 - 2 4 ) R . L . P O L K & CO . ' S , I NC .
The
Hotel
Nordale
(TONY'S)
FAIRBANKS, ALASKA
A. J. NORDALE, Propr.
144
The
Samson
Hardware
Company
INCORPORATED
J. E. BARRACK, Manager
R. E. SHELDON, Director
SAMSON
GIANT POWDER
BULL DOG STEEL
QUARTZ MILLS
MILL REPAIRS
SHELF HARDWARE
HEAVY HARDWARE
MINING MACHINERY
STEAM POINTS
HYDRAULIC PIPE
STOVES AND RANGES
HAND DRILLS
RIFFLE PLATES
AGENTS
A. L.WILBUR
PHONE 101
FAIRBANKS
ALASKA
145
SHEET METAL
WORKS
J
tattdard
PUWiNf.
n\'iiiRF .s
PLUMBING
and HEATING
CONTRACTOR
PLUMBING
SUPPLIES AND FIXTURES, PIPE, VALVES AND
FITTINGS
The
GOLDE
N
HEART
of
ALASK
A
Manufacturers of
Nugget and Ivory
Jewelry Ivory
Souvenirs Ivory
Beads Indian
Moccasins
FAIRBANKS
ALASKA
ALASKA
146
J. A. MdNTOSH
R. T. KUBON
In the North Since 1898
TRY THE
FAIRBANKS
FAIRBANKS, ALASKA
ALASKA
156
H.
C.
DAVIS
Miiiwork
FAIRBANKS
FAIRBANKS
FAIRVIEW HOTEL
W. H. GILCHER
Heating
Tin, Iron
and
and
Plumbing
Contractor
Sheet Metal
Works
FAIRBANKS
ALASKA
FAIRBANKS, ALASKA
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL
EUIL FOZZA, Propr.
ROBERT LA VERY
FAIRBANKS, ALASKA
HALLETT BAILEY
GARDEN ISLAND
FAIRBANKS
Fairbanks, Alaska
Our Best Advertisement Is People Scattered The World Over Who Have
Been Served at The Model
FAIRBANKS
PIONEER HOTEL
CSABLES BEAM, Propr.
Steam Heat
Baths in Connection
FAIRBANKS
ALASKA
The
PIRATE
SHIP
Dry Goods, Crockery,
Glasswear, Hardware, Ladies'
Wears, Notions and Shoes
Books, Stationery and
Everything You Want on the
Pirate Ship
FAIRBANKS
153
Prescription Druggists
Opticians
DEALERS IN
FAIRBANKS
ALASKA
Sheldon's Garage
R. E. SHELDON, Owner
Automobile
Repairs,
Supplies
and
Electricians
FAIRBANKS
ALASKA
HARDWARE TENTS
AWNINGS
GUNS AND AMMUNITION TRAPPERS AND
PROSPECTORS SUPPLIES
SPORTING GOODS
We Make Everything in Canvas Goods
FAIRBANKS
ALASKA
SEATTLE
YOU CAN'T
COVER
the world with a
postage stamp, nor
can you cover the
Buying Pub-lie of
your city without
proper
representation in this
Directory.
R. L. Polk & Co., Inc.
71 Columbia Street
SEATTLE,
WASH.
Fairbanks Alphabetical List of Names
Grenfell Wm P brkmn
Griffith M F lab ARC
Grillis A B lab The ARR
Grosse Jos miner
Groves Harry lab
Groves John H slsmn
Guirk Thos H
Gunderson John miner
Guttscheik Wrm cook Model Cafe
Guy Chas miner
Hagen John O lab
Haggert Thos logger
Haigono Jas lab The ARR
Halastis John lab The ARR
Halden Wm carp
Hall Edw lab The ARR
Haltman Peter lab The ARR
Handley Wm H plmbr
Hanns Thos lab The ARR
Hanot A R
Hanow Tonv driver
Hansen Geo carp
Hansen Ingwald miner
Hanson Willard lab ARC
Harden Chas miner
Hardy Geo H farmer
Harkeom J Andw
Harnish Elam miner
Harrington Mary
Harris John wtr The ARR
Hartik R lab The ARR
Haslen H G eng ARC
Hatch Wm D driver NCCo of A
Hauge Lars greenhouse
Haunsey Frank lab ARC
Head Edw miner
FAIRBANKSContinued
Roth Dorothy H
Roth Rinehart F lawyer
Rothenberg Richd lab Independent Lbr Co
Rudolph H lab Independent Lbr Co
Rudy Steve lab The ARR
Russell Jas H ('Golden Gate Hotel)
Russell Leith J printer Fairbanks Daily NewTs-Miner
187
and
Stability
Permanency
Do you realize that a City Directory
advertisement is a testimonial to the
permanency, the stability, of the
advertiser ?
That's the sort of concern all of us want to patronize, because we know when they sell us
merchandise they are behind it in every way,
today, tomorrow, and for the years to come.
"Fly-by-night," "fire-sale" and other temporary
or "get-rich-quick" concerns rarely appear in the
City Directory.
And it is a noteworthy fact that the concerns which advertise one year in the city directory are there again next
year. 90% of directory advertising is renewed.
Directory advertising is profitable. In connection with the
classified business headings it is doubly effective.
188
(1 9 2 3 - 2 4 ) R . L . P O L K & CO .' S , I NC .
71 Columbia
Seattle, Wash.
City of Juneau
JUNEAU. Population 3600. Around Juneau, the capital of Alaska,
centers great developed mining, fi sheries and timber industries and
potential raw resources for further practically unlimited development
of those resources.
Historically one of the fi rst placer camps of the Territory, owing
its birth to placers on Gold Creek discovered by prospectors in 1880.
the primitive placer camp has maintained a consistent gradual
growth until it has reached the status of a small cosmopolitan city,
with practically all the conveniences of cities hundreds of times
larger in population.
The Alaska-Juneau Gold Mining Company, part of whose plant is
located within the city limits, is handling an average of 8,000 tons of
rock per day at a cost of 48c per ton, and mines and mills a greater
tonnage at a lower productive cost than any other gold mine in the
world. It has in its employ approxi mately 400 men. Although there
are other mining properties either in the development or operating
stage in the Juneau Dis trict, among which are: El Xido Mining
Company, Hirst-Chi-chagof Mining Company, Chichagof Gold Mining
Company, Falcon Arm Alining Company, Admiralty-Alaska Gold
Mining Company. Alaska-Dano Mines Company, Jualin-Berner's Bay
Mining Company, Pinta Bay A l i n i n g Company, William Henry Bay
property, AYakefi eld property, Borland property, Williams property,
Vevelstad property, Peterson property and the Gypsum Mining
Company, yet the mineral resources of the adjacent dis trict are
practically untouched. The future alone can foretell what annual
multiple will be eventually reached as against the Juneau Alining
District's present annual gold production of $2,600,000.
The local trade of practically all the salmon canneries north of
Wrangell Narrows and south of Yakutat naturally gravitates to
Juneau. While the salmon fi sheries throughout the Territory are
highly developed, there awaits a period of tremendous de velopment in
many other food fi sh, all of which abound in the waters tributary to
Juneau. Logically, Juneau off ers preeminent advantages to the
halibut fi sheries, which rank second in the Alaskan fi sheries.
Accessibilitv to the halibut banks and to regular transportation lines
off ers advantageous opportunity for cold storage warehouses for the
handling and shipping of fresh fi sh from Juneau. Cheap water and
electricity, abundant housing facilities, and good stores, all present
exceptional advantages to the upbuilding of a permanent cold storage
business.
189
190
(1 9 2 3 - 2 4 ) R . L . P O L K & CO .' S , I NC .
CO LU M B I A G L AC I E R
industry that will place it fi rst in rank among the great indus tries of
the Territory. Xot only can the tourist delight in all these, but his
stay can be prolonged in the enjoyment of all ordinary out-of-doors
sports, such as tennis, golf, baseball, swim ming, boating, etc. All
these only await the person with s u f fi cient courage and capital to
develop them. With its protected inland trip from Seattle to Juneau,
neither is there any reason why the tourist industry of the Juneau
district should not be annual instead of seasonal, as winter sports
could readily be developed into drawing cards as great as those
off ered tourists by the summer.
Another industry, of which the present modern dairies lo cated on
the scenic Glacier Highway out of Juneau foretell the creation, is
dairying. All kinds of berries and root vegetables grow profusely and
abundantly, and they are of unusual quality. With the further
development of those basic industries that create markets, all of the
125,000 acres of land available for agri
191
cultural purposes, and lying in the Juneau District, will un doubtedly be utilized. In Juneau is conducted an annual agri cultural fair, which encourages not only the farmer, the prospector,
the woodsman, the fi sherman, but also the fox fur farm ers, who
have already built up an industry with an invested private capital
of $500,000, and from which pelts and breeding stock will be sold
during the year 1923 of the value of $1,000,000. The greater portion
of this rapidly increasing industry is located in the vicinity of
Juneau.
Juneauwith all of the conveniences and advantages of a
modern city, off ers unusual attractions for home life, and with its
adjacent great natural resources off ers inducements to the man of
capital who wishes to enter the mining, timber, fi shing, wood pulp
and paper, or fi ir farming industry.
City Officials
Firm Abbreviations
AJGMCoAlaska Juneau Gold Mining Co
ARCAlaska Road Commission J FDJuneau
Fire Department
POLK'S
Buyers' Guide
of
Juneau, Alaska
1923-24
206
ALASKA
BUSINESS
JUNEAU, ALASKA
The
193
Alaska
Daily
Empire
OF JUNEAU
Is easily Alaska's leading newspaper. It covers every town in
Southeastern Alaska. No other
newspaper
or
periodical
It is
printed
modern
newspaper
in
printing
office.
Illllllllllllillillllllilllllllllillllllll
Alaska,
including
the
great
Juneau, Douglas, Treadwell, Thane and Perseverance section, can do so by using the
columns of the ALASKA DAILY EMIPRE.
Rates on application.
illlHIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllll
REGULARRELIABLERUGGED
Electrical Appliances at Standard Prices
Electric SuppliesWholesale and Retail
195
HONESTY
IS
OUR
PHONE 4-5-4
QUALITY STORE
GEORGE BROTHERS, Proprietors
Fancy
and
Groceries
Staple
JUNEAU,
MICHAEL GEORGE
197
Dry Goods
LADIES' AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS
DRESS GOODS
PIECE GOODS
FRONT
AND
FERRY
WAY
JUNEAU, ALASKA
199
JUNEAU
ALASKA
A
T
T h e T a k u R i v e r C o m p a ny
JUNEAU, ALASKA
Wright Shoppe
JUNEAU'S JEWELRY
AND CURIO SHOPPE
JUNEAU, ALASKA
201
JUNEAU,
ALASKA
Savings
Established 1887
Incorporated 1904
B.
M.
Company
Behrends
I N C O R P O R AT E D
JUNEAU
ALASKA
JUNEAU
DAIRY
JUNEAU
Glacier Highway
ALASKA
JUNEAU
LUMBER
MILLS
JUNEAU, ALASKA
Manufacturers
of
Spruce
Lumber
Clear
Spruce
A
Specialty
216
Au k L a ke a n d M e n d e n h a l l G l a c i e r R e fl e c t i o n
JUNEAU, ALASKA
206
207
Ashby Thos
Assembly of God Mission Hannah Krogh C C Personeus missionaries in chg Avoian Michl shoemkr Bacchia John miner
AJGMCo Baggen Geo fed prohibition agt Bailey F H
Bakke Dorothy Mrs dept mgr B M Behrends Co Inc
Baldwin Grant A contr
Ball Edw M asst agt U S Bureau of Fisheries Ball J
C
Baman Henry meat ctr Frye Bruhn Meat Co
Barber Ellison L opr U S Cable office
Bardi Vito opr AJGMCo
Bargayo Cleto lab AJGMCo
Barlow Harry reprmn AJGMCo
Barnes A S bkpr
Barnes John B reprmn AJGMCo
Barnes W R elec supp
Barnett Wm R opr U S Cable office
Barnwell Jas M opr U S Cable office
Baroumes Jas lab AJGMCo
Baroumis Geo lab AJGMCo
Barragar Jas E cashr
Barragar Jas E jr student
Bartell Wm opr AJGMCo
Barton Geo L chiropractor
Basila Eusibio opr AJGMCo
Bathe Ida Mrs drsmkr
Bathe Lucille H elk
Bathe Walter E barber
Bavard Michel J (California Grocery)
Bavard Nick (California Grocery)
Bayers Tay H G master mariner
Beach Wm J fishermn
Beahm Ruth J Mrs wtrs C Dimitri
Bean Danl lab AJGMCo
Beaudin Wm A driver Reliable Transfer Co
Beaumont Geo D U S Marshal
BEHRENDS BERNARD M ( 8 M Behrends Co Inc), Pres The B M
Behrends Bank, City Treasurer
BEHRENDS B M BANK THE, B M Behrends Pres J R Willis V-Pres, J
F Mullen V-Pres, Guy McNaughton Cashr, H I Lucas Asst Cashr
(See p 214)
BEHRENDS B M CO INC (Bernard M Behrends), Department Store,
Wholesale and Retail, General Merchandise (See P 214)
Beistline Ralph H foremn AjGMCo Bekoff
Nick miner AJGMCo Bell Raymond
student Bell Victor miner AJGMCo
Bender Chas W city street comnr
Benevolent Protective Order of Elks Chas P Jenne E R, J A Davis
sec
Benjamin Islands Fur Co fox breeders
Benna Angelo reprmn AJGMCo
Benna John
Benson Amos miner
Benson Byron E carp
Berg Hans A carp
Berg Oscar lab
208
209
210
211
212
213
214
215
216
Heisel Walter B
Heisler Chas
Helgesen Claude H bkpr C W Young Co Inc Hellan
Walter G gro
Hellenthal John A (Hellenthal & Hellenthal)
Hellenthal Simon (Hellenthal & Hellenthal)
Hellenthal T A bkpr AJGMCo
HELLENTHAL & HELLENTHAL (Simon and John A) Lawyers
Heller Frank F barber
Helmes Henry C opr U S Naval Radio Sta
Helps John D
Hemenger Robt restr
Henderson Lester D Comnr of Education
Hendrickson Harry lab AJGMCo
Henning Fred R
Hermandez Louis millwkr Juneau Lbr Mills
Hermann H Carl Hermit Frank Herner M C
Herrimann Edw F presmn Empire Printing Co
Herron Jos miner AJGMCo
Hewitt Alfred D opr AJGMCo
Heyder Theo (Peerless Bakery)
Higgins Ethel Mrs
Higgins J Earle chf electn AJGMCo
Hildre Andw fishermn
Hill Carl plmbr C W Young Co Inc
Hill Jos fox breeder
Hill Thos lab AJGMCo
Hillman W opr Juneau Ferry & Navigation Co
Hinds E W barber
217
218
Janiksela John
Janiksela Tillie Mrs
Jefferson Chas pntr
Jeffrys Albt millwkr Juneau Lbr Mills
Jenne Chas P dejitist
Jensen Gudmund
Jensen Jacob opr AJGMCo
Jensen Walter reprmn AJGMCo
Jensen Wm C tinner C W Young Co Inc
Jim Wm miner AJGMCo
John Jas millwkr Juneau Lbr Mills
John John millwkr Juneau Lbr Mills
Johns Paul millwkr Juneau Lbr Mills
Johnson Chas miner AJGMCo
Johnson Frank millwkr Juneau Lbr Mills
Johnson Geo lab
Johnson H H steward AJGMCo
Johnson Isaac miner AJGMCo
Johnson John lab AJGMCo
Johnson Jonn miner AJGMCo
Johnson John G millwright AJGMCo
Johnson John W miner AJGMCo
Johnson Margaret dom
Johnson Peter millwkr Juneau Lbr Mills
Johnson Robt lab AJGMCo
Johnson St Clair lab AJGMCo
Johnson Stephen miner AJGGMCo
Johnson Wm lab AJGMCo
Johnson WTm G treas-mgr Juneau Hardware Co Inc
Johnson Wm P electn AJGMCo Johnson & Green loggers
ones Edw D lieut U S Coast Guard Cutter Unalga ones L W
Jones P
Jongs Fred chf opr Alaska Electric Light & Power Co
Jorgensen Christ M tmstr Jorgensen Martin S Jorgenson
Geo tlr Jorgenson Tekla
Joslyn N millwkr Juneau Lbr Mills
Judson Thos B concretewkr
Juneau Apartments (Mrs Bertha Hogan)
JUNEAU CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Allen Shattuck Pres, M S
Whittier Sec
Juneau Cold Storage Co Oliver Drange mgr JUNEAU DAIRY, Lee H
Smith Mgr (See p 215) JUNEAU FERRY & NAVIGATION CO, W S
Pullen Pres-Mgr, J P Corbus V-Pres-Treas
Juneau Hardware Co Inc W W Casey pres O M Olson sec W G
Johnson treas-mgr Juneau Laundrv Co
(B Y H Fukuyama)
JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS, Roy Rutherford Mgr, Manufacturers of
Spruce Lumber, Rail and Cargo Shipments (See p 215)
Juneau Public Library Mrs Miriam Delzelle librarian
Juneau Public School
Juneau Sea View Apartments (Mrs Bertha Hogan)
Juneau Transfer Co (Wm W Casey) UNEAU WATER CO,
First National Bank Mgrs
uneau & Douglas Telephone Co Mrs Anna Webster pres Geo E
Cleveland sec LeRoy Noland supt Juras Michael mtrmn AJGMCo
Kady Geo restr
219
220
221
222
223
224
Nelson Arthur
Nelson Eug G asst surv AJGMCo
Nelson Geo E eng
Nelson Gertrude E sten
Nelson Gust blksmith C W Young Co Inc
Nelson Hans lab
Nelson Irene L elk
Nelson John lab AJGMCo
Nelson John
Nelson Richd P stationery
Nelson Verne purser Juneau Ferry & Nav Co Ness Gus lab
AJGMCo
Newman John v-pres Marshall & Newman Co Inc
Newman Nort electn AJGMCo
Newmarker John U S insp of boilers
Nichols J W furn rms
Nickovich Marko miner AJGMCo
Nickovich Vido miner AJGMCo
Nicol Max miner AJGMCo
Niederhauser Wm H mech
Nielson Axel lndywkr
Niemeia Herman miner AJGMCo
Ninnis C E mill wkr Juneau Lbr Mills
Ninnis Edw lab AJGMCo
Ninnis Elroy E electn ATGMCo
N isson Jerry foremn U S Bureau of Public Roads
JUNEAUContinued
Noland LeRoy supt Juneau & Douglas Telephone Co
Noonan Michl carp AJGMCo
Nordahl Eli prospector
Nordine Steve lab AJGMCo
Nordling Harriet (wid Chas V)
Nordling H G asst chf electn AJGMCo
Nordling Lois C bkpr Pacific Coast Coal Co
Nordstrom Peter miner AJGMCo
Norris C G levelmn U S Bureau Public Roads
Northern Light Presbyterian Church Rev Geo G Bruce pastor
Norton M Louise (wid Royal F)
Nothiger Fred shoemkr
NOWELL WILLIS E, Agent Alaska Steamship Co
Nowicka John Nowicka Stanley
pntr Noyes Emma C (wid Allan)
NUGGET SHOP INC, Robert Simpson Mgr, Jewelry, Curios and
Optical Goods (See p 210)
Nystrom Jas
Oakes Glenn elk AJGMCo
Oberg Hanna massage Oberg
Oscar
Occidental Hotel (Mrs A J Palmer) Oja
Daisy elk T C Hall Oja Frank miner
Olafson Jos mill wkr Juneau Lbr Mills
Oldfield E R mach AJGMCo
Oliver S J watchmn AJGMCo
Olsen Benj fishermn
Olsen Byron A
Olsen Dorothy Z
225
226
227
228
229
230
231
232
233
234
235
236
A L A S K A -Y U KO N GA Z E T T E E R ( 1 9 2 3 - 2 4 )
237
City of Ketchikan
KETCHIKAN, "The First City." Ketchikan is a town of thriving
industry, good homes, churches, schools, societies and lodges. Its
population, estimated at 5100, is made up of Caucasians, with some
native Indians and a few Orientals. It is a town that has never known
a boom of any kind, yet has shown a steady and healthy growth,
gradually increasing in wealth and population.
Located on the west coast of Revillagigedo Island, between the
55th and 56th degrees of latitude, and between the 131st and 132nd
degrees of longitude Ketchikan is readily accessible to the states, the
port being open 365 days in the year, and on the regular lines of
steamships from Seattle and Vancouver to all points to the north and
westward. It is approximately 48 hours by water from Ketchikan to
Seattle, and is but seven hours by steamer from the western terminus
of the Canadian Grand Trunk-Rail way.
The PortStatistics of the treasury department show that
Ketchikan is the leading port of Alaska. Approximately 92 per cent of
all the vessels entering; and clearing in the territorv do so at the port
of Ketchikan. It is the central distributing point for a large
surrounding area in which are located salmon canneries, mines,
lumber camps, fox farms and salteries.
Fresh FisheriesWhile the Ketchikan district, comprising an
area of 10,000 square miles, has diversified industries, as set forth
above, it is a fact that the chief of these^ the one which far outstrips
all others at the present time, is the fisheries. And this industry is
divided into four parts: fresh fish, frozen fish, canned fish and salt
fish.
238
A L A S K A -Y U KO N GA Z E T T E E R ( 1 9 2 3 - 2 4 )
men, troll for King salmon, winter and summer. Their catch is quite
properly named, for the King salmon is the most beautiful and
delightful fish that swims the waters of the earth. In addi-tion to
trolling being a sizeable industry in itself, it is also one of the
greatest outdoor sports, as any disciple of Isaak Walton may readily
understand that nothing- better could be asked for than to have a
game fish weighing from 30 to 80 pounds at the end of his line and
fighting for life. These salmon, besides those shipped out iced down,
fresh, are used for mild-cure packs; that is, salted in barrels. Also, a
great many Silver salmon, caught mostly in fishtraps or by seiners,
are packed by the mildcurers.
Salmon CanneriesDuring the season of 1923, in this district,
thirty-one canneries, of which seven are within the corporate limits of
A L A S K A -Y U KO N GA Z E T T E E R ( 1 9 2 3 - 2 4 )
239
A L A S K A -Y U KO N GA Z E T T E E R ( 1 9 2 3 - 2 4 )
240
A L A S K A S P RU C E . 1 4 F E E T. 4 I NCH E S I N D I A M E T E R
tion, all being located right on the water's edge where steamers of any
draught may navigate. In this connection, it is worth}" of note that
Revillagigedo Island, on which Ketchikan is located, offers
approximately 100,000 horsepower in its undeveloped water sites.
These, no doubt, will one day, and not in the distant future, be
utilized. It has even been said on competent authority that it would
not be a diffi cult engineering problem to harness at least half of these
power sites for use in a central location, if at any time it should be
deemed advisable to build one large plant.
With the lumber export business and the pulp and paper industry
in mind, it is certain that the forests will ultimately furnish material
for employment for thousands and an opportunity for capital. It is
offi cially estimated by the foresters that Alaska can produce two
million tons of paper annually and for all time, with proper
reforesting.
The city business is made up of three substantial department
stores, a wholesale grocery house, two large cold storage plants, seven
canneries, several miles of waterfront with dock facilities for the
largest vessels engaged in the coasting trade, fish houses and
salteries, two daily newspapers, one of which is a member of the
Associated Press; big oil tanks of two of leading companies which are
supplied by tank steamers direct from the oil fields; bakeries; a first
class automobile service station to cater
A L A S K A -Y U KO N GA Z E T T E E R ( 1 9 2 3 - 2 4 )
241
R A I N B OW FA L L S , K E T CH I K A N . A L A S K A
( 1 9 2 3 - 2 4 ) R . L . P O L K & CO . ' S . I NC .
A L A S K A -Y U KO N GA Z E T T E E R ( 1 9 2 3 - 2 4 )
POLK'S
Buyers' Guide
of
Ketchikan, Alaska
1923-24
A Complete
Banking Service
243
MINERS AND
MERCHANTS BANK
OF KETCHIKAN
Capital and Surplus
$100,000.00
J. R. HECKMAN, President
JNO. R. BEEGLE, Vice-President
W. A. BATES, Cashier
M. J. HENEGHAN, Vice-President
K. JESSEN, Assistant Cashier
DICK HARRIS
MARINE HARDWARE
FISHERMEN'S
SUPPLIES
245
A L A S K A -Y U KO N GA Z E T T E E R ( 1 9 2 3 - 2 4 )
Hardware
Groceries
Clothing
Shoes
Rubber Goods
Paints
Oils
Stoves
Fishing Gears
Fishing Tackles
Trolling Spoons
Guns
Ammunition
Traps and
Trappers' Supplies
Cordage
RAW FURS
Bought and
Sold
GENERAL OUTFITTING
for
Fishermen and Prospectors
E. C. HOWARD
DEALER IN
Alaska
Furs
Fine
"Howard Strain"
BLUE FOX
12
PUBLISHED AT
KETCHIKAN
247
A L A S K A -Y U KO N GA Z E T T E E R ( 1 9 2 3 - 2 4 )
17
Ketchikan
Alaska
Chronicle
KETCHIKAN COLD
EDWARD G. MORRISSEY
R. L. BERNARD
STORAGE COMPANY
Freezing, Storage and Packing of Fish,
Sale of Ice and Bait
CAPACITY:
Ample Dock Space for Handling, Sorting, Packing for Fresh Shipments
and Mild Curing
KETCHIKAN
ALASKA
KETCHIKAN, ALASKA
A L A S K A -Y U KO N GA Z E T T E E R ( 1 9 2 3 - 2 4 )
Pound Tall Salmon Cases and Fresh Fish Boxes Our Speecialty
The
249
Fishermen's
Store
SHIP CHANDLERY
ffililllfiKifl
Trolling Gear
Marine Hardware
Lubricating Oil
Rope and
Cordage
FISHERMEN'S OUTFITTERS
A L A S K A -Y U KO N GA Z E T T E E R ( 1 9 2 3 - 2 4 )
251
KETCHIKAN, ALASKA
RYUS
CO.
DRUG
ESTABLISHED 1 9 0 1
Prescription Specialists
Everything Usually Found In
An Up-to-Date Drug Store
IN ADDITION
A L A S K A -Y U KO N GA Z E T T E E R ( 1 9 2 3 - 2 4 )
253
AGENCY
Canadian Pacific Rail and Steamship Lines
We
STEDMA
HOTEL
N
L. S. FERRIS, Prop.
Headquarters For
CANNERYMEN, MINERS
and TOURISTS
CAFE IN CONNECTION
Spacious Sample Rooms
DEPARTMENT STORE
Hardware, Paints
Crockery
Glassware
Groceries, Meats
Teas, Coffees and
Spices
KETCHIKAN
ALASKA
ELECTRIC LAUNDRY
P. H. BOLD, Propr.
KETCHIKAN, ALASKA
255
A L A S K A -Y U KO N GA Z E T T E E R ( 1 9 2 3 - 2 4 )
KETCHIKAN, ALASKA
ACCESSORIES
SUPPLIES
SERVICE
I UK:
A s s o c i a t e De a l e r s
KETCHIKAN, ALASKA
Au th o r i z e d
FORD DEALERS
----------r
and
KETCHIKAN MARINE
RAILWAY
General Machine Work
Blacksmithing and Welding
Marine Repairs
Ship Carpenters
and Caulkers
KETCHIKAN
ALASKA
257
A L A S K A -Y U KO N GA Z E T T E E R ( 1 9 2 3 - 2 4 )
KETCHIKAN, ALASKA
KETCHIKAN
ALASKA
QUALITY FIRST
H. R. THOMPSON
WHOLESALE
FISH DEALER
Packer of
Fancy Alaska
Mild Cured
Salman
BUYING DIRECT
FROM THE
FISHERMAN
P. O. BOX H. H.
Independent Buyer
And Shipper of
Fresh Salmon
and Halibut
KETCHIKAN, ALASKA
THWAITES
POST
CARDS
Outdoor
Photograph
y
/1
DEVELOPING
PRINTING
ENLARGING
COPYING
TINTING
LANTERN SLIDES
KETCHIKAN
ALASKA
KETCHIKAN, ALASKA
JtfO. B. BEEGLE
J. S. DAVIES
KETCHIKAN, ALASKA
W. C. MITCHEI1I1, MgT
E. H. FLEMING, Fropr.
KETCHIKAN
ALASKA
KETCHIKAN, ALASKA
HYDER, ALASKA
POLK 8 OREGON A N D
WASHINGTON
GAZETTEER AND
DIRECTORY
SEATTLE, WASH-
Polk's Publications
National
Banker's Encyclopedia (Directory) of the United States and Canada Architects' and
Builders' Directory of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, Pa. Dental Register and Directory of
the United States and Canada. Medical Register and Directory of the United States
and Canada* Real Estate Register and Directory of U. S. and Canada. National Iron
and Steel Blue Book.
ALABAMA
Birmingham Mobile
Montgomery, and 6
others
ALASKA Alaska and
Yukon Gazetteer
Pensacola Tampa,
and 11 others
GEORGIA Atlanta
Augusta Macon, and
5 others
HAWAII Honolulu
MARYLAND State
Gazetteer Baltimore
City Cumberland
MICHIGAN State
Gazetteer Ann
Arbor Battle Creek
Bay City Detroit
Flint
Grand Rapids
Jackson Kalamazoo
Menominee Saginaw,
and 25 others
SOUTH DAKOTA
State Gazetteer
Aberdeen Brown
Co. Huron Mitchell
Sioux Falls
TENNESSEE
NEW YORK New York Memphis Nashville
City N. Y. C.
IDAHO
Corporation
TEXAS State
State Gazetteer Boise
N. Y. G. Business
Gazetteer Austin
City and 8 others
Olean
Beaumont Dallas
Watertown
ILLINOIS Joliet
Forth Worth
MINNESOTA State
Moline Rock Island
Galveston Houston
NORTH DAKOTA
Gazetteer Duluth
Springfield
Waco, and 30 others
State
Gazetteer
Minneapolis St.
ARKANSAS State
Minot
Paul and 16 others
Gazetteer Fort Smith INDIANA State
UTAH State
Ward County
Gazetteer Evansville
Hot Springs Little
Gazetteer Ogden
MISSISSIPPI
Fort Wayne
Rock, and 4 others
OHIO Ashtabula
Salt Lake City, and 3
Columbus
Indianapolis Terre
Bucyrus Cambridge
others
Hattiesburg
CALIFORNIA Fresno
Haute, and
Columbus
Findlay
Meridian Natchez
Long Beach Los
6 others
WASHINGTON
Lima Newark
Vicksburg
Angeles Oakland
State Gazetteer
Portsmouth Tiffin
Pasadena Pomona
IOWA State Gazetteer MISSOURI
Bellingham Everett
Toledo,
and
12
others
St.
Sacramento San
Council Bluffs
Seattle Spokane
Joseph St. Louis
OKLAHOMA State
Diego San Jose, and
Davenport
Tacoma, and 22
Gazetteer
Enid
26 others
DesMoines Sioux
others
MONTANA State
Guthrie McAlester
City, and 6 others
Gazetteer Anaconda
COLORADO Boulder
Oklahoma City
WEST VIRGINIA
Billings Butte
Tulsa, and 5 others
Colorado
Springs KANSAS State
State Gazetteer
Helena
Pueblo
Gazetteer Lawrence
OREGON
State
Huntington
Trinidad, and 4 others
Leavenworth Topeka Missoula, and 12
Gazetteer Astoria
Wheeling, and 7
others
Wichita, and 9 others
Eugene Portland
others
DELAWARE
Salem, and 10 others
NEBRASKA State
Wilmington
WISCONSIN State
KENTUCKY
Gazetteer Lincoln
PENNSYLVANIA
Gazetteer Ashland
Lexington
DIST. OF COLUM.
Omaha, and 4
State Gazetteer
Marinette Superior
Washington
others
Altoona Erie
LOUISIANA
Johnstown Lancaster WYOMING State
FLORIDA State
NEVADA State
Alexandria
Scranton
Gazetteer
Gazetteer
Gazetteer Reno and Pittsburgh
Shreveport
Wilkes-Barre York,
Jacksonville
Cheyenne Laramie
Sparks
and 32 others
Sheridan
ARIZONA State
Gazetteer Phoenix
and Salt
River Valley Prescott
and
Yavapai County
Tucson Yuma
DIRECTORY
PUBLISHERS
S e a t t l e , Wa s h i n g t o n
Detroit New
York Chicago
St. Louis St.
Paul
Pittsburgh
Baltimore
Dallas
Houston
Portland
Minneapolis
Memphis
Atlanta
Columbus
Washington
Indianapolis
Toledo
Des Moines
Tacoma
ASSOCIATE OFFICES
Nashville
Salt Lake City
Jacksonville
Birmingham
Grand Rapids
Wheeling
Colorado Springs
Davenport
Spokane Fort
Wayne Duluth
Butte Sioux
City Ogden
Wilkes-Barre
Oakland
Los Angeles
Scranton
Boise
Little Rock
Pueblo St.
Joseph
Omaha
Topeka
KETCHIKANContinued
Budinic Gus lab
Budnich Martin lab Sunny Point Pkg Co
Bugden Edw fishermn Schooner New England
Bugge Magnus J mining
Bullock Robt H foremn
Burgh Andw fishermn Schooner Seattle
Burgun J S gen mdse
Burke Chas fishermn
Burke Florence E Mrs (Clark & Burke)
Burnett Chas lab CLP&WCo
Burns Robt owner Launch Vesta
Burns Thos owner Launch T991
Burtin E lab Ketchikan Spruce Mills Inc
Burton Henry lab Ketchikan Spruce Mills Inc
Burton Neal fishermn Schooner Albatross
Burton Sidney fishermn
Burton Wm lab Ketchikan Spruce Mills Inc
Busfield Helen A Mrs sten
Bussanich Angelo foremn New England Fish Co Butter
J owner Launch Helen Butt Geo fishermn
Bystrom Nels opr New England Fish Co
Calvin Jas lab Ketchikan Spruce Mills Inc
Cameron A fishermn Campbell C fishermn
Schooner Panama Campbell C E fishermn
Schooner Seattle Campbell Duncan M
Campbell Jos carp New England Fish Co
Campbell Rosie Mrs
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO, Steamer and Rail Lines, F E
Ryus Agt
Cannon Dean C bakery
Cantil David owner Launch Joker
Capp Elmer T
Capp J Frank elk
Carklin John fishermn
Carle Geo lab Ketchikan Spruce Mills Inc
Carle Jennie Mrs cook John Morlas
Carlson Axel (Arcade Cafe)
Carlson Axel foremn CLP&WCo
Carlson Axel mining eng
Carlson Carl baker F L Lake
Carlson Chris fishermn Schooner Skandia
Carlson Clara student
Carlson C B fishermn
Carlson Emil millwkr Ketchikan Lbr & Shingle Co
Carlson Higla Mrs drsmkr
Carlson John
Carlson Karl F carp
Carlson S R pntr
Carlson Trygve fishermn
Carlton Hazel student
Carlton J A lab U S Lighthouse Service Depot
CarTton Ruby student
Carmier H fishermn Schooner Constitution
Carney Thos A 2d mate M S Bellingham Carroll
Chas C contr Carter Dorothy Case Thos eng
Casiang A lab Ketchikan Spruce Mill Inc
Caspersen K fishermn
Cavanaugh S fishermn
Cavender H eng Schooner New England
Chapman T J
Cook A fishermn
Cool John lab CLP&WCo
Cool Vern E logger
Coombs Maye tchr Ketchikan Public Sch
Copeland Eli J watchmn Copeland Ernest W
fishermn Copeland Ray H eng Copeland
Thelma
Copstead Christ janitor Miners and Merchants Bank of Ketchikan
Cordill Amy Mrs slswn Mrs E Washburn
Cormier Mark fishermn Schooner New England
Cortez A lab CLP&WCo
Cosgrove Chas H jr student
Cosgrove Jas M student
Cosgrove John E student
Cosgrove Margaret (wid Chas H)
Costigan S fishermn
Covle Mav Mrs
Craig Albert P eng CLP&WCo
Craig Albert P jr student
Ersnes J fishermn
ERWICK HENRY (The Fishermen's Store) Ship Chandlery and
Fishermen's Outfitter (See p 264)
Espen E fishermn Esperseth Bert
fishermn Evans Henry W lab Evenson
Gus owner Launch Eel Fair Chas A
clnr
Falconer Fred R Rev pastor Presbyterian Mission
Falconer Frieda E student
Falconer Jean M elk P O
Falkenburg John fishermn
Faust Matthew H teller Miners and Merchants Bank of Ketchikan
Fawcett Arthur lab New England Fish Co
Fawcett Edw lab Ketchikan Spruce Mills Inc
Fawcett Eli lab Ketchikan Spruce Mills Inc
Fawcett Henry lab New England Fish Co
Fawcett Matt lab New England Fish Co
Fawcett R lab New England Fish Co
Fehrman Harry C barber
Felix Lon owner Launch Mobile
Felix Peter owner Launch Eureka
Felvik M fishermn
Fenstad Andw fishermn
Fergusen Ole
Ferguson Jos lab
FERRIS LYMAN S (Stedman Hotel)
Ferry Theo buyer J R Heckman & Co
Field C H dry gds
Field Ole fishermn Schooner Tordenskjold
Finstad A fishermn
Finzel C E
Finzel Forrest G
Finzel Ralph J
Finzel T G
Fisher Frank W
FISHERMEN'S STORE THE (Henry Erwick), Ship Chandlery and
Fishermen Outfitters (See p 264)
Fisk Van H (Ketchikan Electric Wks)
Fitzgerald Frances
Fitzgerald Geo logger
Fitzgerald Wm H eng
Fitzpatrick Alice B cashr CLP&WCo
Fjilde O owner Launch Discoverer
Flanigan David W Federal prohibition agt
FLEMING R H (Ketchikan Lumber & Shingle Co)
Fletcher Helen student
Fletcher H B owner Launch lone
Flones Edw fishermn
FLORSHEIM SHOES, J R Heckman & Co Distributors
Floyd Frank
Folkinhan Forman fishermn Schooner Commonwealth
Follette Geo fishermn
Foos Carl J
Foos Sophia Mrs gro
Foosness Rolf depot kpr U S Lighthouse Service Ford J
C owner Launch Salmon Ford R fishermn Schooner
Lituya
FORD SALES AND SERVICE, Krause & Bucey Authorized Ford
Dealers (See p 269)
Forrest Tot
KETCHIKANContinued
Forsell John mill wkr Ketchikan Lbr & Shingle Co
Forsvick Peter fishermn Schooner Vansee Fortney
Lloyd A elk U S Lighthouse Service Foss Arne lab
Ketchikan Cold Storage Co Foss Carl carp U S
Lighthouse Service Depot Fosse Ole plmbr Davis &
Gilbert Foster A L
Foster T L setter Ketchikan Spruce Mills Inc
Fowler Harry fishermn
Fowler Robt fishermn Schooner Tom and Al Fox
Geo elk Matt Andel Francisca Felipe elk P D
Santos Frank Julius fishermn
Franolich Frank lab New England Fish Co
Fraternal Order of Eagles Aerie No 167 meets every Friday night 8
P M F O E Hall
Frederickson Chas W fishermn
Frederickson Edw A fishermn
Freeman Harry miner Ketchikan Cold Storage Co
Frinzel C E
Fritzen Fritz fishermn
Froise J fishermn
Fromholz Wm lab CLP&WCo
Furguson Ole carp New England Fish Co
Gable Con owner Launch Goldwyn
Gadding John owner Launch Oakland
Galaw Emilio barber
Garcia Jas lab Ketchikan Spruce Mills Inc
Gardner Chas T supvr Tongass National Forest
Garfield O C owner Launch Mary G
Games H lab CLP&WCo
Garvin Chas H student
Garvin Geo G lab
Garvin Geo M lab
Garvin Grant M student
Gat Chas elk
Gavin Jean Mrs housekpr
General Petroleum Corporation W J Browning acct Genteli
Costabli cook Gerophin Michl fishermn Gerstad Andw
fishermn Gervais Geo W miner
Gibbs Sidney mill wkr Ketchikan Lbr & Shingle Co
Gibson F L slsmn J R Heckman & Co
Gibson Robt elk The Bon Marche
Gieenaa Hans elk Albt Reinert
Giever H fishermn
Gilbert Geo K (Davis & Gilbert)
Gillis Harry V lab
Gillis Mary (wid Finley)
Gillis Michl eng Beegle Packing Co
Gilmore Mary P student
Gilmore Peter F
Gilmore P J clothing
Gilseth Ingvald fishermn
Girdle John owner Launch Atlantic
Gjerde Carl fishermn Schooner Atlantic
Gjerde John master Schooner Atlantic
GofT Frank eng
Gogoff Alexander lab CLP&WCo Gohnny Peter J owner
Launch Carlisle Golas Alfred.lab Ketchikan Spruce Mills
Inc Goodick E B mach Northern Machine Wks
Hong C Y
Hoover Christopher M theatre Hopstead
Martin carp Horn E fishermn Schooner
Panama Horn Thos fishermn Schooner
Panama Home John owner Launch June
Horton Edw M lab CLP&WCo Hough Jas
fishermn Schooner Skandia House Jas G
eng Hovde J fishermn
Hovrick C fishermn Schooner Seattle
HOWARD EDWARD C, Dealer in Alaska Fine Furs, Breeder of the
Celebrated "Howard Strain" Blue Fox (See p 260)
Howard H logger
HOWE ALFRED, Mgr Tongass Trading Co Inc
Howe Mabel
Howell Noah chief of police
llUT V i^ Ui
CfcO
iijiiwi Hill
wJ\-lll-fUllV,l
U V l l OA J U l U
KETCHIKANContinued
Jameson C P
Jamieson Alex fishermn Schooner New England
Jansen E L fishermn Schooner Commonwealth Jansen
Hans fishermn Schooner Skandia Jansen H fishermn
Schooner Vansee Jansen Olaf fishermn Schooner
Liberty Jenkins Perry E fish traps Jensen Alva M elk
Jensen Andw millwkr Ketchikan Lbr & Shingle Co Jensen
C fishermn Schooner Vansee Jensen Fritz lab CLP&WCo
Jensen Laurence fishermn
Jensen Oden W cook Schooner New England
Jensen T fishermn Schooner Vansee Jeros Nick
lab CLP&WCo
JESSEN KAY J, Asst Cashr Miners and Merchants Bank of
Ketchikan
Jochimsen J H mach Sunny Point Pkg Co
Johannson Nels E owner Launch Washington
Johanson M fishermn Schooner Atlantic John
Peter C owner Launch Bug Johnson Andw owner
Launch Sherman Johnson Andw carp New
England Fish Co Johnson Axel carp Ketchikan
Cold Storage Co Johnson Benj owner Launch
Beatrice Johnson Carl lab Sunny Point Pkg Co
Johnson Chas lab
Johnson Chas P lab Ketchikan Spruce Mills Inc
Johnson Clarence W cashr Tongass Trading Co Inc
Johnson C Stephen mariner
Johnson Edw fishermn Schooner Pioneer
Johnson E fishermn
Johnson Fritz lab CLP&WCo
Johnson Jacob eng New England Fish Co
Johnson John owner Launch Dolphin
Johnson John owner Launch Omany
Johnson John E municipal magistrate elk and treas
Johnson Jorgen fishermn
Johnson Jos owner launch Little Rosy
Johnson Karl fishermn
Johnson Lillian D
Johnson Lorenia N
Johnson L owner Launch Domino
Johnson L R owner Launch K716
Johnson Martha elk The Bazaar
Johnson Martin S fishermn
Johnson Oscar lab Sunny Point Pkg Co
Johnson Otto
Johnson Peter lab Ketchikan Spruce Mills Inc
Johnson Thos F
Johnson Wm owner Launch Lily
Johnston A owner Launch Lulu J
Johnston L R owner Launch Maggie
Johnstone Chas R logger
JOHNSTONE FRED C, Pres Tongass Trading Co Inc, Pres Alaska
Pish Co (Waterfall), r Seattle
Johnstone H fishermn Schooner Pioneer
Johnstone John logger Johnstone Ruth
Jones Edwin eng Ketchikan Cold Storage Co
Jones Jas J fishermn Schooner Skandia Jordan
Elmer S plmbr Jorgensen A fishermn
Jorgenson Harold E slsmn Ketchikan Cold Storage Co
King Madge
Kininnook Paul A lab
Kirschbaum M Harry shoes
Kittel Benj lab U S Lighthouse Service Depot
Kjelsberg S fishermn Schooner Republic
Kleimer Frank lab CLP&WCo
Klemm Val lab Ketchikan Cold Storage Co
Kleven L fishermn Schooner Albatross
Klouda Jos F mach Sunny Point Pkg Co
Knaplund John fishermn
Knickerbocker Jean Mrs
Knights Harry.
Knowl Geo T cook
Knutsen Andw fishermn Schooner Seattle
Knutson Thos
Kobeck Steve fishermn
Koeger Harry eng M S Bellingham
Kolibaba C C mach Northern Machine Wks
Korsness Olaf fishermn
KRAUSE J F (Krause & Bucey)
Krause Mary (wid Jos)
Krause Norbert S mech CLP&WCo
KRAUSE & BUCEY (J F Krause, M J Bucey), Automobile Dealers,
Authorized Ford Dealers, Associate Dealers Dodge Brothers
Cars, Accessories, Supplies and Service (See p 269)
Kreidler Albt C contr
Kronmeier Robt musician
Kubley L H
Kurmato Arra cook St John's Hosp
Kushnick Harry fishermn
Kvalvik John fishermn
Kyan Peter owner Launch Cora
Laird Geo A lab Ketchikan Spruce Mills Inc
Lake F Lester baker
Lakin A W lab Sunny Point Pkg Co
Lanado Santo lab Ketchikan Spruce Mills Inc
Landstrom Edla M (Landstrom & Wig)
Landstrom & Wig ( E M Landstrom Anna Wig) beauty parlor
Lane Ralph H slsmn General Petroleum Corp
Langell John fishermn
Lanneau M E Mrs mlnr The Bon Marche
LANSETH ANDY, Mgr The Bon Marche
Larsen Anders J teller Miners and Merchants Bank of Ketchikan
Larsen Arne owner Launch Nellie C
Larsen John fishermn Schooner Tordenskjold
Larsen Louis fishermn Schooner Pioneer
Larsen Magnus fishermn
Larsen Michl fishermn Schooner Skandia
Larsen Steffen fishermn
Larson Arthur logger
Larson Axel lab CLP&WCo
Larson Carl owner Launch Peter
Larson Edw fishermn
Larvik Edw fishermn
Latimer Elizabeth (wid Herbert)
Latimer Harry M millwkr Ketchikan Lbr & Shingle Co
Lauderback J N fishermn
Launch Agnes Gus Nergaard owner
Launch Alaska Carl Angell owner
Launch Alaska L Lystad owner
Smith Robt R
Snyder Aurelius P eng
Snyder Harold A tchr Ketchikan Public Sch
Soberg Otto men's furngs
Soderberg Albin fishermn Schooner Pioneer
Solay I owner Launch Virginia
Solef Einar fishermn
Soley Malfred E foremn New England Fish Co
Solomon Evan boat bldr
Somerville A B jr fox breeder
Sonners Helen A attdnt W E Peterson
Sorensen Carl fishermn
Sorenson Chris (Ketchikan Draying Co)
Sorenson Fred owner Launch Corona
Sorinson S owner Launch Willy
Sovde Geo C elk Standard Oil Co
Sovde Melvin student
KETCHIKANContinued
SPAETH ALBERT L, Treas J R Heckman & Co
Spaeth A L Mrs elk Ketchikan School Board
Spaeth E Aileen student
Spaeth Perie L asst bkpr J R Heckman & Co
SPAETH R R, Agt Heckman Wharf Co
Spanks Murray fishermn
Sparhawk M M gro
SPAULDING WM K (Talbot & Spaulding)
Speese B E lab Sunny Point Pkg Co
Spencer Danis produce
Spoerhase J C eng Beegle Packing Co
Spoerhase & Steer fox breeders
Stachura Thos (Villa & Stachura)
Stackpole H M chief of Fire Dept
Staley Leonard B
Stamnes Ingvald fishermn
Standard Oil Co K L Steberg spl agt
Standness E owner Launch Arctic
Stanich Anton restr
Stanley Geo fishermn Schooner New England Stanley J fishermn
Schooner New England Starisch Chas owner Launch Sea Gull Stark
W H lab Ketchikan Spruce Mills Inc Starkey Benj A watchmn New
England Fish Co Starkey Myrtle G teller Miners and Merchants
Bank of Ketchikan
Starr Jas lab New England Fish Co Starr
Jos fishermn
Steberg K L spl agt Standard Oil Co
STEDMAN HOTEL (L S Ferris) Headquarters for Tourists,
Commercial, Cannery and Mining Men (See p 267)
Stedman W firemn Schooner New England Steele
G J owner Launch Palmer S Steele Ray S
Steiner Frank-opr New England Fish Co
Stemland Adolph B fishermn
Stensland C H
Stephen Jans fishermn
Stephenson Leslie T driver
Stevens Christ lab Sunny Point Pkg Co
Stinson Geo lab U S lighthouse Service Depot
Stiven Frank logger
Stolsvik S fishermn
Stoneburner Worth tchr Ketchikan Public Sch
Telues E fishermn
Tenfjord O owner Launch Myra
Thatcher Irl A (Thatcher & Collins)
w
w
w
w
w
w
w
w
w
w
w
w
w
w
large and small streams in this district show rich gold deposits.
Taylor is the nearest p o.
KOUGAROK RIVER. A mining settlement on a river of the
same name which flows into the Kuzitrin River, 70 m n of Nome.
KOYUK RIVER. A mining settlement on Norton Bay at the
mouth of Koyuk River, 170 m e of Nome, the nearest banking point
and 80 e of Council. Golovin is its nearest p o.
KOYUKUK. (For names see Territorial Alphabetical List.) Pop
125. A p o and U S telegraph and signal station, settled in 1898, on
the Yukon River near the mouth of the Koyu-kuk River, 270 m ne of
Anvik, 530 w of Dawson, Y T, and 120 e of Nome, the nearest
banking point. Contains two general stores, a government school
for natives and a Catholic church. Deposits of gold are found in the
vicinity.
KRUZEMAPA HOT SPRINGS. A mineral spring and resort on
the Pilgrim River, a tributary of the Kuzitrin River, about 100 m n
of Nome. The hot spring keeps the ground thawed for half a mile
around, and almost every variety of vegetables are grown here.
KUNEY. A flag station on The Alaska Railroad, 12 m n of
Anchorage, the nearest banking point and p o.
KUSLUIK. See Fish River.
KUSSILOF. A settlement at the mouth of a river of the same
name on Cook Inlet, 12 m s of Kenai, the nearest p o. Fishing and
salmon canning are the only industries.
KUSTATAN. A native settlement on Cook Inlet, 38 m sw of
Tyonok, and 30 nw of Kenai, the nearest p o. Oil and coal are found
in the vicinity. At many points in the sandrock hills the oil oozes
out and stands in pools or floats away to the ocean.
KUTLIK. A trading post and steamboat landing on Norton
Sound, 6 m s of the mouth of the Yukon River, 65 m sw of St Michael,
the nearest p o.
KUYIKANUIKPUL. A native village on the Yukon River, 15 m
sw of Holy Cross, the nearest p o.
KUZITRIN RIVER. A mining river flowing into Salt Lake, 90 m
n of Nome and 20 e of Teller, nearest supply point and p o.
KVICHAK. A native settlement on Bristol Bay at the mount of
Kvichak River, 60 m e Nushagak, the nearest p o.
KWEEGAMUT. A native village on Nunivak Island on the
Bering Sea, 290 m sw of St Michael, the nearest p o.
KWIGUK. (For names see Territorial Alphabetical List.) A
recently established p o on Norton Sound, sw of St Michael.
KYAK. See Kayak.
LADD'S STATION. A trading post on Cook Inlet 5 m ne of
Tyonok and 40 w of Anchorage, the nearest p o.
LAKE BAY. A disc p o and fishing settlement on the west shore
of Prince of Wales Island, 40 m sw of Wrangell, the nearest banking
and mail point.
LAKE CITY. On the Tolovana trail 53 m w of Olnes.
What
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JOE
71
Columbia
Street
Seattle,
Wash.
A L A S K A -Y U KO N GA Z E T T E E R ( 1 9 2 3 - 2 4 )
308
City of Nenana
NENANA. Pop 1000. Situated on the left limit of the Yukon River
near its confluence with the Xenana. 60 m sw of Fairbanks, banking
point. With the advent of the U S Government railroad this place has
grown from a trading post of a few people to one of the progressive
cities of the North. Being the first point in Central Alaska where the
Government railroad reaches navigable water, immense docks, which
were constructed by the Alaskan Engineering Commission, line the
waterfront. Has Presbyterian and Catholic churches and Episcopal
church and school. A weekly newspaper, The Xenana X'ews, is published. The opening up and developing of the Xenana coal fields,
which lie but a short distance south, means a great deal to this town,
as well as the whole Tanana district. The Mount Mc-Kinley X'ational
Park lies 75 m sw of Xenana, which is the outfitting point for touring"
parties into this great natural park. Washington-Alaska Military
Cable and Telegraph System. Am Ry Express.
X'enana Public
Utilities.
City Officials
MayorFrank J Teufel
Chief of Police and Fire DeptC \Y Alexander
Firm Abbreviations
The ARRThe Alaska Railroad
XCCo of ANorthern Commercial Co of Alaska
330
POLK'S
Buyers' Guide
of
Nenana, Alaska
1923-24
COONEY
HOTEL
M. J. COONEY, Propr.
for
Big
Our coal is LOW IN ASH, NON-SOOTING, you will find it satisfactory for
STEAM FURNACE, RANGE and GENERAL DOMESTIC uses.
If your dealer does not have it in stock,
get in touch with us and we will see that
you are taken care of. We are equipping
our mine to supply the needs of Alaska
if need be.
Healy
Coal Co.
River
316
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Our Specialties:
Catalogues, Booklets,
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71 Columbia
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SEATTLE
317
Phone
~~ A
Main
*444
318
319
320
321
322
323
324
325
NOME. The metropolis of Seward Peninsula and Northwestern Alaska. Located at the mouth of Snake River on
Bering Sea. It first came to the attention of the public
generally in the summer of 1898, and during the next two years
many thousands of people sought their fortunes there. It was
not, however, until the fall of 1900 that a normal basis was
reached and a well regulated government of affairs
established. Nome is geographically so situated as to control
the entire trade of Northeastern Siberia, Seward Peninsula
and Northwestern Alaska, and is yearly increasing its trade
relations with the lower Yukon Valley.
In the early rush days most of the mining was done on the
beach and along the famous Anvil Creek, located about five
miles distant. Since then the miner and prospector have
extended their activities in all directions and have penetrated
miles into the interior. At the present time mining is going on,
in greater or less degree, in every part of the territory.
Although mined for years beyond the usual life of placer
countries, the enormous extent of gold bearing territory is far
from being developed and new discoveries are constantly
326
327
NOMEContinued
Anderson Chas J miner Anderson
Chauncey Anderson Edw miner
Anderson Elof miner Anderson Fred
miner Anderson Gust miner
Anderson Harold miner Anderson
John Anderson John B miner
Anderson John C miner Anderson
John L miner Anderson Louise R
Anderson Martin P Anderson S C
miner Anderson Victor E miner
Anderson Wm E miner Anderson Wm
R (Elite Hotel) Andre Arthur miner
Andrus Stephen R miner
Anglo Alaska Gold Mining Corporation O D Cochran atty Ansen Ole
miner
Arctic Brotherhood Camp Nome No 9
Arctic Gold Dredging Co
Arctic Placer Mining & Milling Co
Arthurs Wm miner
328
329
330
Cochrane W L miner
Code Wm F mgr Alaska Dream Theatre
Code W F Mrs (Alaska Dream Theatre)
Coggins Barney miner
Cohler A miner
Cole Jacob J (Bangor Dredging Co)
Colgate David miner
Columbia Mining Co
Comely Geo miner
Compton Robt miner
Connolly Danl miner
Connolly Thos miner
Cook Fred miner Cooper J A dep
U S marshal Cordovado A V miner
Cornell Jas C miner
Coutrell J C miner Cremer
Wm E miner Crockstad Oscar
miner Crooks Curtis C gen
mdse Crowley Danl E Crum
John dredgmn Curtis Wm
miner
Cutler W H mgr Alaska Development Co
Dahl Jacob miner
Dahlberg A F miner
Dahlquist Chas
Dahlstrom Andw miner
Dakota-Alaska Mining Co
Daly Jas P elk Alaska Road Commission
Damino Theo miner
Danielson Peter miner
Darling Chas E hdw
Darroll Jos miner
Darroll Louis miner
Davey Katherine (wid Geo)
Davis Floyd W
Davison Alex M miner
Davison Lewis A elk
Decker Florence M dep U S Marshal
Delzene Fay E miner
Denny D P miner
Derenthal Edw miner
Dicksen A H miner
Diemer Fred A
District Court (U S) District of Alaska Second Division Judge G J
Lomen
Dobrief Saml Dobson Harry
miner Doherty Eug miner
Dominzos M A miner
Donnelly Thos miner Drecum
Savo miner DuFontville
Philip miner
Dufresne Frank dep U S marshal and fur warden Bureau of
Biological Survey
Dukes Anna T (wid T)
Earle Lester
331
332
333
334
335
Lehmann Wm F
Leidy C H miner
Lepri John
Lescher Chas barber
Lescher Rose (wid Ed D) restr
Lester Alfred E miner
Lewis Chas W notions
Lewis Faxon C
Lewis Norman W dep elk U S Dist Court
Liebes Arnold L
Lincoln Hotel (Barney Gibney)
Lind G C miner
Lind Henry miner
Lindell Carl miner
Lisson Richd F "electn
Liston Harry
Liston John miner
Lomen Alfred J (Lomen Bros)
Lomen Bros (Ralph Carl J Alfred J and Harry) gen mdse
Lomen Carl J (Lomen Bros)
Lomen Gutbrand J judge U S District Court
Lomen Harry (Lomen Bros)
Lomen Ralph (Lomen Bros)
Longfellow H D miner
Loveway Dennis cook
Loyal Order of Moose Nome Lodge No 1413
Ludvigsen Andw miner
Lundell Carl miner
Lupp Anna cook U S Federal Jail
Lupp Fred master mariner
Lyle Thos miner
Lynch Jas miner
Lyons & Orton (T R Lyons (Seattle) I D Orton) lawyers
McAlone Thos A miner
McArdle Jas miner
McCahey John expmn
McCarty M J miner McClure
Edw G miner
McConnell Alex J supt Alaska Industrial Mining & Power Co
McDonald Archie miner
McDonald Danl miner
McDonald J M
McGann Thos miner
McGuire Wm C
Mcintosh A F miner
Mcintosh Chas miner
Mcintosh Peter miner
Mclver M miner
McKenna Wm A miner
McLauglin Chas S miner
McLean D G miner
McLeod Jas W miner
McLeod Wm miner
McMillan Rod K miner
McNutt Robt miner
336
337
338
Peck C L dredging
Pederson John A miner
Pehrson Erick miner
Person Axel miner
Person Elin
Persun Elwood miner
Peterson Andw master mariner
Peterson Anton W miner
Peterson Chas O lab
Peterson C J pntr
Peterson John X miner
Peterson Nels miner
Peterson Peter X miner
Pine Thos miner
Pioneer Mining & Ditch Co
NOMEContinued
Pioneers Igloo Hotel (Mrs John M Monahan)
Ploman H miner
Polet Antonio gen mdse
Polet Frank bkpr A Polet
Polliston Raymond S agt Swenson & Co
Poison Albin miner
Poison Peter J miner
Post Hubert A Rev pastor St Josephs Church
Powell Ellis E gen mgr Alaska Mines Corp
Powell John E supt Alaska Mines Corp
Powell Oliver M asst supt Alaska Mines Corp
Preston Frank eng
Rabeen Geo miner
Radovich Thos miner
Raelson Richd driver
Rahn Frank miner
Ramsev Albt cook
Rank Ira M gen mdse
Rappe Max miner
Rasmusson Chas miner
Rattrey Norman
Ravenkilde Martin M
Reed Irving McK U S mineral surv
Reed R W J dep coir U S Customs
Reigle Henry prospector
Reinich Carl miner
Rhoades R M driver
Rice Chas F carp
Riley Harry S
Ringseth Peter miner
Ringwall Nels miner
Roberg John miner
Rohn Edwin H miner
Rohn Fredk J miner
Rolando Barney miner
Ross E P miner
Ross Thos A
Rosskopf Jos miner
Rowe W J expmn
339
340
341
342
343
344
345
346
a4-
x ~D
CiCi
x"D
a
347
Missick M tlr
Moe Ole fishermn
Molver Danl fishermn
Molver John fishermn
Mork Andw fishermn
Morrisey H fishermn
Moyes M mach Moyes W
P electn Myklebost A
logger
Nelson Geo barber Nelson N mgr
Glacier Fish Co Nelson O H fishermn
Ness Erick Nicholson Geo M
Nicolayson J K carp Norberg Chas
fishermn Noreid Anton fishermn
Norman Wm fishermn
PETERSBURGContinued
v^icaun
_____1
_ 1 _______
iisiicinin
348
^ l l U l V/
L.
349
350
351
352
353
heads from the same dome as Long Creek. The pay is in shallow
ground, bed rock being about 15 or 18 feet down, in thawed ground.
Supplies are landed from the river boats at Ruby and freighted 30 m
overland to the creeks. Has Catholic and Presbyterian churches,
public school, general stores. Am Ry Exp. Ruby Telephone Co.
RUSSIAN MISSION. (For names see Territorial Alphabetical
List.) A p o and the principal station of the Greek church in the
western part of Alaska, located on the Yukon River, 100 m sw of
Iditarod, its nearest banking point.
ST GEORGE ISLAND. See Pribilof Islands.
ST JAMES. A mission on the Yukon River, 200 m nw of
Fairbanks, the nearest banking point, and 17 w of Tanana, the
nearest p o.
ST JOSEPH. A trading post on the Yukon River, 100 m nw of
Kaltag, 600 e of Nome and 150 n of Iditarod, its nearest banking
point. Nulato is the nearest p o.
ST LAWRENCE ISLAND. Pop 300 natives. An island in Bering
Sea, 50 m se of the Siberian coast, 150 sw of Cape Prince of Wales
and 160 sw of Nome, the nearest banking point and p o. There is a
Presbyterian mission on the n end of the island and a school. Some
whale and cod are found.
ST MICHAEL. (For names see Territorial Alphabetical List.)
Pop 371. A military post, wireless station and army telegraph and
cable office and wintering and transfer port for the various
transportation and trading companies on the Yukon River. It is
situated on an island of the same name, 124 m se of Nome and 85 ne
of the mouth of the Yukon. Was first settled by the Russians in 1835
and named Michaelovsky. The Greek and Catholic churches both
maintain active missions here, with native schools in connection.
All Nome steamers touch here on their way south. The winter mail
is transported by dog teams from Fairbanks.
ST PAUL. A village on Kadiak Island, originally the Russian
capital of Alaska, now known as Kodiak, which see.
ST PAUL ISLAND. See Pribilof Islands.
ST TIMOTHY'S. (For names see Territorial Alphabetical List.)
A recently established p o near Dempsey.
SAFETY. See Port Safety.
SALCHA. A United States Military Cable and Telegraph station
located at Salchaket.
SALCHAKET. (For names see Territorial Alphabetical List.)
Pop 50. A p o, trading post and stage station, first settled in 1904, on
the Chitina-Fairbanks trail at the mouth of the Salcha River, 40 m s
of Fairbanks, the nearest banking point. St Luke's Indian Mission is
located here.
SANAK. (For names see Territorial Alphabetical List.) A p o on
an island of the same name off the Alaska Peninsula, 600 m sw of
354
355
AL A
S K A -Y U KO N G A Z E T T E E R
(1923-24)
356
City of Seward
SEWARD. "The Gateway to Alaska/' Pop 1200. An incorporated
city situated at the head of Resurrection Bay, one of the most perfect
and deep all year round harbors on the Pacific Coast, with facilities
for handling the largest of vessels. It is the tidewater terminal of The
Alaska Railroad. It is 735 miles west of Juneau and 1604 miles
northwest of Seattle via the inside steamer route.
In addition to being the gateway to interior Alaska, through
which all the commerce over the railroad must pass. Seward is the
distributing point for all freight and supplies going into Western
Alaska, consisting of the Alaska Peninsula and the
LO O P " D I S T R I C T. A L A S K A R A I L R OA D
Aleutian Islands. It is also the outfitting point for big game hunters
and sportsmen going into the big game country of Kenai Peninsula
and Kadiak Island, the home of the Kodiak bear and Kenai moose; at
this point guides and all necessary supplies can be obtained.
Lying back of Seward and tributary is the whole of the great
Kenai Peninsula, rich in natural resources. There are many quartz
and placer properties in operation in this region. The Peninsula has
great forests of timber for lumber and paper pulp purposes. In other
parts of the Peninsula there are thousands of acres of agricultural
and grazing lands.
Seward has a daily paper. The Seward Gateway, electric light and
water system, telephone service, bank, department store. Standard
Oil Co distribution station, salmon cannery, cold
3S0
storage plant, two saw mills, two machine shops and garages, and
all lines of retail business are represented, with two excellent
hotels and a number of smaller ones.
It has one of the most beautiful natural locations in the world
and has a very temperate climate, ranging from 60 to 90 degrees
above zero in summer, never dropping lower than 7 degrees below
in the winter, with an annual precipitation of 45 inches.
City Officials
MayorL V Ray
City Clerk and MagistrateWm H Whittlesey City
AttorneyH L Smith City TreasurerSylvia
Sexton
CouncilmenS F Adelman, H E Ellsworth, Chas Krefting, Chas
Cooper, Carl Orlander
Health OfficerJ H Baughman
Chief of Police and Fire DeptJohn Walker
Firm Abbreviations
RBLCoResurrection Bay Lbr Co The
ARRThe Alaska Railroad
POLK'S
Buyers' Guide
of
Seward, Alaska
1923-24
SEWARD
ALASKA
3S2
ALASKA SHOP
O. C. SHALLERER Owner and Manager
359
C. C. HINDE, Cashier
I. WAUGH, Asst. Cashier
Bank sf Seward
ESTABLISHED 1 9 0 5
CORRESPONDENTS
NEW YORK
Chase National Bank
Harriman National Bank
SAN FRANCISCO
Crocker National Bank
SEATTLE
First National Bank National
Bank of Commerce Seattle
National Bank Dexter Horton
National Bank
THE
SEWARD
DAILY
GATEWAY
SEWARD, ALASKA
As an advertising medium the Seward Daily Gateway
from its circulation reaches ALL the buying power in
Western and Southwestern Alaska,
EIGHT PAGES
LEON URBACH
$12.00 PER YEAR
Clothes
MEN'S FURNISHINGS AND SHOES STETSON
HATS
SEWARD
ALASKA
Hugh Dougherty
REAL ESTATE
SEWARD
ALASKA
VAN GILDER
HOTEL
SEWARD, ALASKA
J. S. BADGER, Owner and Manager
Motel Sexton
GEORGE SEXTON, Propr.
SEWARD, ALASKA
SYLVIA'S
PLACE
CONFECTIONERY
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Ice Cream and Sodas a Specialty
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Builders'
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LU
Building
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Paper,
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C. E. ORLANDER
JEWELER
Nugget Jewelry
Carved Ivory
Attu Baskets
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Silverware Cut
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Watchmaker
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EWARD
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SEWARD
DRUG
ALASKA
Correspondence Solicited
SEWARD, ALASKA
SEWARD
ALASKA
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71 Columbia
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City of Skagway
SKAGWAY. Gateway of the Yukon. Population estimated 500. Is
located in the southeastern part of Alaska on a level tract of land at the
head of Lynn Canal, and at the mouth of the Skagway River. It is
completely surrounded by mountains running from 1,000 to 8,000 feet
high, which form a most beautiful and picturesque setting for the town.
This is the terminal for the inside route of the Alaska Steamship
Co., Admiral Line, Canadian Pacific and Grand Trunk steamers, and it is
also the southern terminus of the White Pass and Yukon Railway
transportation system for the Yukon Terri-torv. and river transportation
on the upper Yukon and Stewart Rivers.
Skagway is one of the most interesting cities in Alaska for the
tourist, both on account of the scenery and the historical associations. It
was the original point of departure for the Chil-koot and White Pass at
the time of the Klondike rush.
406
POLK'S
Buyers' Guide
of
Skagway, Alaska
1923-24
THE GATEWAY
TO THE YUKON
ALASKA'S
FAMOUS
TOURIST HOTEL
Rooms Single or En Suite
With or Without Bath
Electric Lights
Telephone
SKAGWAY
ALASKA
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Our Policy Is
"Absolute Safety"
Money Transferred to
All Parts of the World
Bank of Alaska
Largest Capitalized Bank In the Territory
ANCHORAGE
SKAGWAY
CORDOVA
WRANGELL
OFFICERS
H. D. WALBR1DGE, Chairman...................New York
E. A. RASMUSON, President.................................Alaska
R. N. MOYER, Vice-President.........................Anchorage
T. S. SCOTT, Vice-President................................Cordova
G. W. UPSHAW, Vice-President.........................Wrangell
W. A. PRIES, Vice-President...............................Skagway
C. W.
SONS
We Rent
Safety Deposit Boxes
ASK
GROCERIES
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
CROCKERY
PAINTS
HARDWARE
&
SKAGWAY
ALASKA
Golden
Hotel
North
SKAGWAY, ALASKA
^KSS.
KIRMSE'S
Nugget Jewelry
SKAGWAY, ALASKA
To
the
Tourist
Visiting
Skagway
We extend a cordial invitation to visit our Curio and
Jewelry Store. Come whether you buy or not and look
over our line of Indian Silver and Copper Goods
manufactured by Indians in our own store, which
includes Totem spoons, forks, napkin rings, bracelets,
sugar tongs, etc.
We also have nice collections of Wood and Ivory Totem
Poles, Ivory Beads, Cribbage Boards and
Ivory Carvings.
Indian made moccasins and baskets. Nugget and
Old Ivory Jewelery of all kinds.
E. H. RICHTER
SKAGWAY
ALASKA
71 Columbia St.
Seattle,
Wash.
SKAGWAY ALPHABETICAL LIST OF NAMES
^'
\ ---------------------./ y
Selmer Birdie
Selmer Osborne eng WP&YR
Selmer Oscar barber city treas
Simes Wm fire chief
Sipperelle Guy C mach WP&YR
Skagway Drug Co (P M Hern F N Feero)
Skagway Public School Mabel Stone prin
Skagway School Board V I Hahn pres Airs V Suffecool treas
Slater R carp WP&YR
Smith A lab WP&YR
Smith Eugene mach WP&YR
Smith J R carp WP&YR
SMITH-KIRMSE HAZEL MRS (Kirmse's Curio Shop)
SMITH MAX M, Mgr Kirmse's Curio Shop
Sparks Winfred carp Spear W L messr
WP&YR Stanley Geo pntr
Stevenson David L cond WP&YR Stone Mabel prin
Skagway Public Sch Story Fred H foremn WP&YR
Strud Andw bgemn WP&YR Sturgell Garland H fuel
Suffecool Frank expmn Talbot Lionel cond W7P&YR
Tanner Fred Tanner J M Taylor Geo W
TELFER ERIC, Cashier White Pass & Yukon Route
Thompson John Trebor J carp WT&YR
Tropea Jas (City Bakery) Tropea Tony lab
WP&YR Understadt A carp WP&YR
Ungefroren Hugo shoemkr
Apo
427
Blum Meyer pres First Bank of Valdez pres S Blum & Co Inc Blum S &
Co Inc Meyer Blum pres Ernest B Meyer v-pres M
Brock (Cordova) sec-treas gen mdse Brown
Lottie Mrs nurse Bulkley J Lyman phys Burke
Jos Burns Jas miner Butler Geo miner Cameron
Guy F photo supplies Casler Stephen O chf dep
U S Marshal
Church of the Epiphany (Episcopal) Rev Geo J Zinn pastor
Cliff Mining Co H E Ellis rep
Clifton Howard G
Cockerille Henry dentist
Coleclough D F
Collins Millard F miner
Congregational Church Rev Richd D Nicholls pastor Conley
Wm M (Golden North Hotel) Cook John
Copper River Draying Co (Edw Wood)
Cuddy Warren N elk U S Dist Court DeLano
Henry M miner Devinney F Jeff
Dieringer Andw M (Valdez Transfer Co)
Dieringer Jos C
Dimond Anthony J (Donohoe & Dimond) Mayor of Valdez
Donohoe Thos J (Donohoe & Dimond) r Cordova
Donohoe & Dimond (Thos Donohoe A J Dimond) lawyers
Dowling A C dep U S Marshal
Duggan Iva elk U S Atty
Duggan Sherman U S Atty lawyer
Egan Clinton J
Ekimo lohn miner
Ellis H* E rep Cliff Mining Co
Emel John M supt Valdez Packing Co
Emel Jos fishermn Valdez Packing Co
EMPRESS THEATRE (A E Lathrop)
Erickson John E prospector
Everyman's Club reading room
Faucett Geo elk
First Bank of Valdez Meyer Blum pres M Brock (Cordova) v-pres J W
Gilson cashr
Fischer Chas (Merchants Cafe)
Fraser W S miner
Fraternal Order of Eagles Valdez Aerie No 1971 C J Todd W P Eder
Wood sec
Giles John carp
Gilson J W cashr First Bank of Valdez
Golden North Hotel (W M Conley)
Granby Consolidated Mining Smelting & Power Co
Granite Gold Mining Co
Gravelle Aug miner
Gustafson Frank
VALDEZContinued
Haines Bruce
Hansen Ole
Hayes Geo eng
Higson Fred D carp
Hill Christene Mrs furn rms
Hokanson Aug
Holmes P Wm tmstr
Hoyt C L fox breeder
Huddleston T H supt Alaska Road Commission
Independent Laundry (Karl Schmidt)
I O O F Valdez Lodge No A-6 meets every Monday in Masonic bldg
8 p m Chas Koppus N G Chas Naud sec
City of Wrangell
WRANGELL. Pop 821. Situated on Wrangell Island, in Etolin
Bay, 8 m s of the mouth of the Stikine River, 120 se of Juneau, and
78 nw of Ketchikan, on the steamboat and mail route between
Seattle and Skagway. Established by the Russians in 1800,
headquarters for Cassiar miners since the boom of 1873, and for all
transportation on Stikine River by steamers and canoes. Celebrated
for scenery, fishing and hunting. The principal industries are
lumbering, fishing, mining and furs. There are 3 churches, 2
schools, hospital, court house, custom house, bonded warehouse,
bank, electric light plant, saw mill, canneries, shingle mill,
volunteer fire department, 9 general stores, large modern hotel,
cable office, U S wireless office, weekly newspaper, U S court
commissioner, deputy U S marshal and deputy customs collector.
City Officials
MayorJohn G Grant Clerk
John E Worden MarshalEarl
West Fire ChiefOscar Carlson
TreasurerG W Upshaw
Our Policy Is
"Absolute Safety"
Money Transferred to
All Parts of the World
Bank of Alaska
Largest Capitalized Bank In the Territory
ANCHORAGE
SKAGWAY
CORDOVA
WRANGELL
OFFICERS
H. D. WALBRIDGE, Chairman.......................New York
E. A. RASMUSON, President................................Alaska
R. N. MOYER, Vice-President........................Anchorage
T. S. SCOTT, Vice-President................................Cordova
G. W. UPSHAW, Vice-President.........................Wrangell
W. A. PRIES, Vice-President..............................Skagway
We Rent
Safety Deposit Boxes
409
410
411
412
F (Eagan
&
Griffi n)
413
414
415
416
417
418
419
420
421
National
Polk's Publications
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157
4a S
ALASKA
The *'Inside Passage*' Cruise, ten to
twelve days
The Prince William Sound Cruise,
sixteen to eighteen days
The New Golden Belt Line Tour,
twenty-three to twenty-five days
OFFERED ON AND IN CONNECTION WITH PALATIAL AND
COMMODIOUS STEAMERS OF THE
Alaska
Company
Steamship
PIER 2
SEATTLE, WASH.
When You Think Alaska Think Alaska Steamship
Company
ALASKA
FREIGHT AND PASSENGERS
THE
PIER 2
SEATTLE, WASH.
Southwestern Alaska, traversed by THE ALASKA RAILROAD, offers great inducements to those on pleasure
bent. Best game and fish districts in the western hemisphere moose, goat, sheep, caribou, brown and black bear;
ducks, geese, ptarmigan and grouse; trout, grayling and white fish.
Peer of scenic attractions, Mount McKinley, monarch of North American mountains, visible for 300 miles
along the railroad, towering 20,300 feet over a National Park of 2,600 square milesan unexplored wilderness of
wild life. Then there are Spencer Glacier, Nenana river canyon, and miles and miles of wild and magnificent
scenery.
For those seeking a location there are gold, silver, copper, and coal in abundance; or wide valleys of
agricultural lands, producing grain and vegetable crops; or trapping, fox farming, reindeer grazing, and many
other industries. Look over the map belowa domain one-fifth the size of all the states.
t0
SLATt
CK.
mzm&s*
THE
RAILROAD
ALASKA
WITH CONNECTING
RCbMNI>RIV;EBWTE
S
LEGEND mom
^^
"
chairman
TUtALASKA RAILROAD
U.S.RIVER
TRANSPORTATION mm.
PRINCIPALMAIITRAIU?
MadeByOMacft AporovedP
ms=m
Trains northbound leave Seward and Anchorage every Monday and Thursday at 8 o'clock; and
southbound leave Fairbanks and Nenana every Tuesday and Friday at 7 o'clock. THE ALASKA RAILROAD
also operates river steamers between Nenana and Holy Cross, leving Nenana every Wednesday.
THE GOLDEN BELT TOURin over the railroad and out over the Richardson Highwayaffords the
tourist a diversity of travel and scenery and really enables the seeing of Alaska, 750 miles in 5 days.
For illustrated folder, or any other information, write THE ALASKA RAILROAD at any of the addresses
given below:
Anchorage, Alaska.
You Can
President
Take
The
Trip
The
Took In Alaska
During the summer of 1923 the way has been blazed by the President of the United States and Mrs.
Harding with party of 70; by 30 Congressmen and their wives; by the Brooklyn Eagle party of 40 men and 40
women; and by scores of other parties numbering from 2 to 25.
From the steamer's gang plank at Seward the traveler is now taken in safety and com fort by the United
States Government over a standard gauge railroad through unexcelled scenery to the very heart of this last
frontier of our nation at Fairbanks, away up near the Arctic Circle.
THE ALASKA RAILROAD, now completed, makes all this possible, with coaches, sleeping, dining, and
observation cars, also a fine hotel at night stop-over at Curry, for the convenience of travelers.
Here in this northern wonderland during the summer the days practically have no ending. On the
longest day a ball game is played in Fairbanks at midnight! Think of the opportunities thus afforded for long
and delightful days of fishing, hiking, horseback riding, and sightseeing.
During the winter months the air is invigorating and conducive to the outdoor sports of skating, dogsledding, skiing, etc.. and the Northern Lights (aurora borealis) are worth going far to behold. Trips on THE
ALASKA RAILROAD may be made with comfort any month of the year. The central portion of the railroad
belt, for instance, boasts a climate drier than Colorado, warmer in winter than Montana, and as healthy as
any place in the world.
Mountain and rushing torrent, tunda and glacier, and the vast silences of this wild wonderland are now
opened to the enjoyment of mankind oy means of THE ALASKA RAILROAD.
427
Robert W. Service.
428
river steamers of the most modern type traverse the mighty Yukon and its
tributaries for over three thousand miles: lake steamers, whose speed and
comforts equal those of the ocean vessels, sail the waters of Lake Atlin. the
beauty spot of the world/'
There is probably no trip in the world so unusualso interesting so
intensely worth while as that to Alaska, Atlin and the Yukon. Every mile is of
vivid interest.
OVER THE WHITE PASS
The ride by rail over the coast range is thus interestingly described bv
John J. Underwood in his book"AlaskaAn Empire in the Making :"
"This road * * * is one of the greatest engineering feats in the world. A
trip over it is one to be remembered. It is full of thrills from the time the
train enters the Skaguay River Valley till the top of the summit is reached.
The austere mountains above, the flower-bestrewn valley below, make the
journey a most captivating one. The train at times glides along the side of a
sheer wall, with a cliff of rock hundreds of feet high on one side and the dark
depths of an abyss on the other. The rocks jut out at sharp angles from the
precipitous wall on the side of the roadbed and it appears as though the
speeding cars must dash over the cliffs, but they swing around a curve and
the train continues on its sinuous ascent. Water that is hungry green and
later white with foam is seen here and there all along the route, and in one
place, just beyond a dark tunnel, a very high bridge has been thrown across a
chasm at the bottom of which rages the Skaguay River crashing over the
boulders to the sea."
STEAMER -CASCA"
429
rlowers, the train continues on its way until the upper end of Lake Bennett is
reachedand here is the now deserted town, also named Bennett.
LAKE BENNETT
LAKE AT LIN
430
The prospector's ceaseless quest for gold and his finding it has resulted in
much of the scenic grandeur on this continent being made known. And the
discovery of gold in the Atlin district has added a new wonderlanda lake
country of incomparable beauty and grandeur. ''The Beaut}- Spot of the
World," several travelers have called it, and, indeed, it isand more, too.
CATHEDRAL MOUNTAIN
Continuing the trip by rail from Carcross, following more rivers and
passing little lakes, the train stops at Miles Canyon. From here the passenger
is given a view of this intensely interesting and historic gorge. About five
miles beyond, and the trip by rail comes to end at White Horse, 111 miles
from Skaguay, on the Lewes or Fifty Mile Riverthe headwaters of the
Yukon. Connection is made here with the steamers of the White Pass & Yukon
Route for Dawson.
THE VOYAGE TO DAWSON
From White Horse to Dawson is a sail of 461 miles and takes about forty
hours. But it is a voyage that is uniquedifferent from any you may have
taken before. To begin with, it is on one of the world's great rivers, and, too, it
is farther northward than any river trip on this continent, if not in the world.
There are many points of interest on the voyage. Lake LeBarge, made
famous by Robert Service's ballad, "The Cremation of Sam Mc-Gee;" the
tortuous Thirty-Mile River, where navigation in this Northland is seen at its
best; Cassiar bar, where gold placer mining was first done in the Yukon
country in the early 80's and up on the mountain side near by lies buried one
of the discoverers; Tantalus Buttenow to the left, now to the right,
sometimes ahead and again astern; Five Finger Rapids, Rink Rapids, Fort
Selkirk, near the site of the old Hudson's Bay Post, destroyed by the Indians
in 1851 ; Victoria Rock, so named on account of resembling" the profile of
Queen Victoria; the Pelly Ramparts and other interesting points.
The Five Finger Rapids are of more than ordinary interest. Here the
river narrows. Five huge hulks of rock rise sheer. The river rushes between
them. The steamer is headed for the middle "finger/' To the passengers it
appears the boat is surely going to hit one of the rocks, but to their great
431
relief the boat, guided by the hand of the skillful pilot, "straightens out" and
the Five Finger Rapids are astern. Shooting these rapids is a thrilling
experience.
D E A D H O R S E G U L CH
POLK'S
YUKON TERRITORY
DIRECTORY
1923-24
MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION
432
Yukon Territory is the official name for what is called by some the
Canadian Yukon. Alaska is the western boundary, and on the south it
adjoins British Columbia. On the north lies the Arctic Ocean, and on the
east the district of Mackenzie, with the Rocky Mountains as the dividing
line. Th)PL.area4s207,076 square miles.
The Yukon Basin has been the scene of prospecting operations since
the late seventies, principally on the bars of the Stewart River. In 1896,
when George Carmack made his wonderful discovery on Bonanza Creek,
near what is now Dawson, the real rush started. During 1897 and 1898
thousands flocked here, drawn by the lure of gold, and the Royal Northwest
Mounted Police estimated the population of the Territory at not less than
50,000.
After the great rush this population dwindled until now the Territory
contains about 5,000 people. This is a permanent population, however,
composed of people who are working hard to further the growth of the
Territory.
The Territory is now steadily progressing in mining, the methods of
the early prospectors have given way to more scientific and economical
practices. Several large companies are now engaged in mining by hydraulic
processes and by dredges, working over the early diggings. The gold yield
for the year ending March 1, 1922, the latest available official figures, was
$1,231,000, while about $700,000 in other minerals was produced. The total
quantity of gold produced in Yukon Territory now reaches the enormous
sum of over $200,000,000.
Besides gold, copper is found in many places, notably near White Horse
Rapids. Small amounts of nickel, chromium and antimony have also been
found.
The forest trees consist of the white and black spruces, the aspen and
balsam poplars and a species of birch. No pine or fir trees were noticed. The
lower ridges and the slopes of the higher ones up to a height of 3,500 feet
above the sea, are generally wooded, and stunted spruces occur sparingly
on the highest points in the district. The valley flats are only partly
wooded. Groves of spruce and poplar occur at intervals, but alternate with
bare swamps and marshes too soft to support a forest growth.
The white spruce is the most important for general purposes in the
district. It is usually small on the ridges, seldom exceeding a foot in
diameter, but in the valley flats occasional specimens attain a diameter of
over twro feet and a large proportion of the logs cut for lumber measure
from nine to fifteen inches across. The supply for the mills at Dawson is
obtained mostly from the flats and islands along the upper Yukon, and from
the Klondike Valley, and is ample for all purposes for many years to come.
The Klondike is bordered at intervals all the way from its mouth to the
mountains by groves and small tracts of spruce forests of surprising size
and quality considering the latitude, and supplies of well grown spruce
timber are also available from all the larger tributaries of the Upper Yukon
as well as from the main valley and can be easily and cheaply floated down
to Dawson.
The supply of large timber on the producing creeks themselves is
limited, but the bordering ridges are nearly everywhere, except on the
higher points, clothed with an open forest of small spruce, birch and poplar
ranging from a few inches to a foot or more in diameter. A portion has been
destroyed by forest fires, but sufficient remains to furnish all the firewood
and most of the lumber required for mining purposes for a considerable
time.
The rapid inroads made by miners and prospectors on the timber of all
the hills along the creeks tributary to the Klondike threatened at one time
433
to create a famine in the matter of fuel. These fears, however, were soon
dispelled by the discovery of a good quality of bituminous coal in several
sections of the country, up as well as down the Yukon from Dawson. These
several mines proved themselves to be more valuable than any gold mine,
and with the advent of capital and machinery were soon opened up and
made productive. The result is that today Dawson has a number of large
coal yards with supplies on hand that should carry the community through
the severest possible winter if snowed up and unable to get out for wood.
The price of coal at Dawson is low when compared with the cost of other
commodities in the country, as well as the cost of production.
There is no fear of a shortage of wood for fuel, as the upper river
sections of the Yukon is known to be filled with dense forests of fine timber,
good for lumber as well as fuel, and which will take several generations to
exhaust.
Agriculture is rapidly coming to the fore. While the more tender
vegetables cannot be raised, extensive quantities of oats, flax, barley, rye
and turnips are grown, while sufficient potatoes are raised to take care of
the domestic demand. Over 30,000 square miles are available for
agricultural purposes.
The climate of Yukon Territory is one of the most healthful to be found
anywhere. While the winters are long and cold, they are not severe, due to
the absence of high winds and storms, and to the fact that it is a dry
climate, the precipitation being only 15 inches annually. Spring and
summer are delightful. From the middle of May to the first week in August
it is "The Land of the Midnight Sun," with no darkness, warm pleasant days,
and delightfully cool nights.
The Yukon, the largest river of the North, and the fifth largest in North
America, is the principal means of transportation.
The White Pass & Yukon Railway makes connection with tidewater at
Skagway, Alaska, and runs to White Horse, 111 miles north. From here
steamers run down the Yukon to Dawson, 461 miles, through some of the
most diverse and interesting scenery in the world. Many other rivers are
navigable, and afford a cheap means of transportation to many outlying
communities.
Royal Canadian Mounted Police
434
435
Moose, May, Fish, and Bear creeks and numerous other tributaries, all of
which show rich gold deposits.
BISHOP CREEK. A station on a creek of the same name and on the
White Horse-Dawson winter trail, 32 m s of the latter, the banking point,
and 7 s of Radford, the nearest p o.
BLACK HILLS. (For names see Tentorial Alphabetical List.) A p o and
mining settlement on a creek of the same name, a tributary of the Stewart
River, and on the White Horse-Dawson winter trail, 56 m (air line) se of the
latter, the nearest banking point. Wells Fargo & Co express. Dominion
Telegraph Service. Stage communication weekly to Dawson and White
Horse during open season of navigation and semi-weekly during closed
season.
BONANZA. Pop 100. A disc p o and mining settlement, also known as
Grand Forks, first settled in 1897, at the junction of Bonanza and Eldorado
creeks, and on the White Horse-Dawson winter trail, 14 m s of the latter, the
p o, banking and shipping point. The town is lighted by electricity from the
Dawson Electric Light & Power Co's plant at Dawson. Yukon Telephone
Syndicate connections with Dawson.
BRAEBURN. A roadhouse on Klusha Creek and stage stop on the White
Horse-Dawson winter trail, 85 m nw of the former, its nearest banking
point, and 45 se of Carmacks, the nearest p o.
BRITTANIA CREEK. A mining settlement on a creek of the same name,
a tributary of the Yukon River, 3 m above the mouth of Thistle Creek. The
nearest p o is Stewart River.
BURWASH CREEK. A mining settlement on a creek of the same name,
a tributary of the Kluane River, 10 m w of Lake Kluane. 190 nw of White
Horse, banking point and nearest p o.
BUXTON MISSION. A settlement on the Yukon River, 52 m nw of
Dawson, the banking point. Forty Mile is the p o name.
CALCITE. Pop 20. A steamboat landing on the Yukon River, 55 m s of
Dawson, the banking point, and 15 nw of Stewart River, the nearest p o.
Quartz mining is the principal industry.
CANYON. A flag station on the W P & Y Route, 106 m n of Skagway,
Alaska, 5 m s of White Horse, nearest banking point and p o.
CANYON. A roadhouse on the Aishihik River at its confluence with the
Dezadeash River, and on the White Horse-Kluane trail, 80 m w of W rhite
Horse, the banking point, and 20 w of Champagne, the nearest p o.
CANYON CITY. A mining settlement on the White River near the
mouth of the Generic River, 225 m s of Dawson, the banking point, and 45 s
of Stewart River, the nearest p o.
CARCROSS. (For names see Territorial Alphabetical List.) Called
Caribou by the White Pass & Yukon Route; name changed to Carcross by p
o in 1904. A station on the W P & Y R, 42 m s of White Horse and 67 n of
Skagway, Alaska, both banking points. A number of very rich quartz mines
are being operated within a few miles of here. Carcross is the transfer
point for the Atlin mining district and is fast becoming known among
tourists and sight-seeing parties as presenting some of the most beautiful
scenery on the continent. Has an Anglican church, good general store and
one of the finest hotels in the North. Telg, W P & Y R and Dominion
Telegraph Service.
436
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437
City of Dawson
DAWSON. Pop estimated 1000, is the capital and the largest city of the
Yukon Territory, and is in the center of the famous Klondike placer district,
which today has, together with other nearby tributary placer districts, almost
as many people engaged actively in mining and trading.
Dawson has a fine large public school with kindergarten, intermediate
and high school branches. Many graduates from the Dawson high school have
entered Toronto, and other universities, and have been most highly
commended for the splendid ground work received here. Dawson also has St.
Mary's Catholic school. More than 200 children attend the two schools. The
438
and a large brewery are among the facilities. Six fine modern
dredges, including the largest in the world, work within a few miles
of Dawson. Some are at the very edge of the city, and have a
capacity of 15,000 cubic yards of auriferous gravel daily. Numerous
hydraulic works also are carried on. The city has four churches,
including those of the Presbyterian, Catholic and Anglican. The city
enjoys a large tourist business every season, and is the commercial
and outfitting centre for extensive mining, fur trading and other
operations. The fox raising industry has developed in the country
recently, and many large fox farms with numerous fine animals are
in full operation near the city. Greyling, salmon and other fishing,
duck, grouse and other hunting, including that for moose, caribou,
bear and mountain sheep afford splendid diversion summer and
winter. Numerous large farms are under cultivation within a few
miles of Dawson, and hundreds of tons of hay, potatoes, turnips and
other root crops are raised and marketed in Dawson and on the
steamers and at roadhouses. Wild and cultivated flowers grow in
profusion. Dawson's gardens are the surprise of the many visitors.
Lettuce, radishes, peas, cauliflower, cabbage and celery are
particularly thrifty, and cannot be excelled for crispness and
tenderness. Strawberries, raspberries, blueberries and other
berries grow successfully, and the last two mentioned are gathered
near here annually from wild vines in abundance. The gold
shipments from Dawson annually aggregate approximately five
million dollars. The city has many fine fraternal halls and homes,
including those of the Masons, the Eagles, the Moose, the Odd Fellows and the Arctic Brotherhood. A modern, steam-heated picture
theatre affords ample accommodations for the amusement loving
public.
City Officials
Police MagistrateHon C D Macaulay
ClerkJohn Black
Firm Abbreviations
B & B LtdBurrall & Baird Ltd
R C M PRoyal Canadian Mounted Police
The N N W Corp LtdThe New Northwest Corporation Ltd
ALASKA-YUKON
GAZETTEER
(1923-24)
POLK'S
Buyers' Guide
of
Dawson, Y. T.
1923-24
439
440
Klondike
Thawing
Machine Co.
The
Store
That
Sells
Everything
GEO. F. JOHNSON, Propr.
DAWSON, Y. T.
Most
ALASKA-YUKON
GAZETTEER
(1923-24)
441
We are Authorized Ford Dealers and Distributors for all territory in Yukon, north
of 30 miles south of 63 degrees latitude.
ROCHESTER
HOTEL
ANDREW RYSTOGI, Proprietor
DAWSON, Y. T.
442
THE ARCADE
The Feasting Place of Cheechakos and Sourdoughs,
Merchants, Miners, Tourists and All
TENDER CARIBOU CUTLETS, BIG JUICY MOOSE STEAKS AND ROASTS, DELICIOUS
MOUNTAIN SHEEP LOINS, SAVORY CUB BEAR CUTLETS; ALSO ARCTIC TROUT
AND GRAYLINGS, KLONDIKE GROUSE, PTARMIGAN, YUKON SALMON, WHITEFISH
AND FAMOUS ALL YUKON DINNER,
Comprised Entirely of Yukon Grown Products
Native Game and Meats Are Served at the Same Prices as Other Meat Orders No
Advance Charge to Transients Service Unexcelled. Meals, 75 cents up,
including Soup, Tea, Cof ee, Cocoa and Dessert without extra charge
ESTABLISHED 1899
A four-page paper and is the oldest established newspaper in the world's most famous placer
gold field, and is the only daily newspaper published in the Yukon Territory. It reaches every
camp and cabin in the vast North, and has the confidence of a people who are noted as being
among the world's most
liberal buyers.
ALASKA-YUKON
GAZETTEER
443
(1923-24)
JOHN
McFARLANE
Advertising Rates on Application
DAWSON, Y. T.
GENERAL
CONTRACTOR
City Water Contractor
Express, Dray and Transferman
Teaming and Grading Contractor
DAWSON, Y. T.
DAWSON
444
HEADQUARTERS FOR
BIG
GAME
MOUNTAIN SHEEP, MOOSE, CARIBOU,
CUB BEAR
CHARGES MODEST
JOHN N. SPENCE
GROCERIES
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
OUTFITS
SUPPLIED MINERS, WOOD CHOPPERS, HUNTERS, TRAPPERS,
LOGGERS, BIG GAME HUNTERS, AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY
FAMILY TRADE A SPECIALTY
Phone 70
ALASKA-YUKON
GAZETTEER
(1923-24)
445
ARCADE CAFE (Harry Gleaves) Noted For Its Dinners and Big Game
Meats (See p 478)
Archibald Jas foremn Yuyon Gold Co
Ardern L lab Yukon Gold Co
Arnold Alfred F miner
Ashlund J lab Yukon Gold Co
Atkins Clarence
Atkinson C T miner
Aurora House (Mrs Addie Skelton)
446
ALASKA-YUKON
GAZETTEER
(1923-24)
447
448
ALASKA-YUKON
GAZETTEER
(1923-24)
449
450
ALASKA-YUKON
GAZETTEER
(1923-24)
451
452
ALASKA-YUKON
GAZETTEER
(1923-24)
453
454
ALASKA-YUKON
GAZETTEER
(1923-24)
455
456
ALASKA-YUKON
GAZETTEER
(1923-24)
457
Oakden Wm blksmith ,
O'Brien F miner The NNW Corp Ltd
O'Brien J winchmn The NNW Corp Ltd
Occidental Hotel (A A Gordon Mrs D Dubois)
Odegard Carrie Mrs cook Yukon Gold Co
Odegard O lab B&BLtd
Odell Odin lab B&BLtd
Odon Hans lab B&BLtd
Ogburn Robt H supt Yukon Gold Co
DAWSONContinued
Oglow Jas cigars and tobacco O'Keefe Michl
wtr B&BLtd Oleson Anna P Mrs music tchr
Oleson Ole driller Yukon Gold Co Oleson
Richd A jeweler Olsen A oiler The NNW Corp
Ltd Osborn Frank lab B&BLtd
OSBORN FRANKLIN H, Asst Territorial Sec and Treas Yukon Territory
Osborn Franklin H jr lab
Osborn Owen
Paddock Chas H
Paddock Geo A
Paddock Wm S greenhouse
Pasquin Christopher N lab Yukon Gold Co
Pastor Frank lab Yukon Gold Co
Patton Jas miner
Payson C C miner
Peek Henry M miner
Peltonen Frank shoemkr
Penny Patrick
Peter H E jeweler
Peterson John miner The NNW Corp Ltd
Peterson Michl firemn Yukon Gold Co
Peterson P H firemn Yukon Gold Co
Philip Chas S dry gds
Pickering Thos miner
Pierce Henry lab
Pigeon S oiler Yukon Gold Co
Pluth John tmstr B&BLtd
Pohl Geo whse foremn B&BLtd
Pontaletta P miner The NNW Corp Ltd
Pool Jas A oiler B&BLtd
Popovich Michl oiler Yukon Gold Co
Poulin G oiler The NNW Corp Ltd
Poulin Romeo lab
Powell D E mach B&BLtd
Powell Frank C acct Yukon Gold Co
Price Eug lab Yukon Gold Co
Price Louis
PRINCIPAL HOTEL (Jack Learmont)
Ransley Alfred janitor P O
Ray Harry lab Yukon Gold Co
Razee Nellie
Rea Frank lab B&BLtd
Reardon David miner
458
ALASKA-YUKON
GAZETTEER
(1923-24)
459
DAWSONContinued
SPENCE JOHN N, Wholesale and Retail Grocer, Teas, Coffees and Spices,
Smoked, Cured and Salt Meats, Canned Goods, Flour and Feed, Fruit
and Vegetables (See p 480)
Starvis T wtr The NNW Corp Ltd
Steers E E cook Yukon Gold Co
Stephens Chas corporal RCMP
Stepp Joshua E slsmn
Stevens Geo lab
Stevens John tmstr B&BLtd
Stevenson Geo
Stevenson John prospector
Stingle Jos W eng Northern Commercial Co Ltd Stone
Chas T Stone Michl lab
Strathie Wm H (Yukon Sheet Metal Works)
Stringer Isaac O Rt Rev bishop Yukon Anglican Church
Sugyana Jas cook The NNW Corp Ltd
460
ALASKA-YUKON
GAZETTEER
(1923-24)
461
462
ALASKA-YUKON
GAZETTEER
(1923-24)
463
same name, which Res both in the Yukon Territory and the Territory of
Alaska. This was one of the first placer camps in the North and
considerable mining is still carried on. The principal creeks are
Chicken, Jack Wade, Squaw and Canyon. A village by the same name at
the confluence of the Forty Mile and Yukon rivers is the nearest p o and
shipping point, which is also 52 m nw of Dawson, the nearest banking
and supply point.
FORTY-ONE MILE ROADHOUSE. A roadhouse on the DawsonGlacier Creek trail, 41 m sw of Dawson, the banking point, and 19 ne of
Glacier Crereky the nearest p o.
464
industry, gold having been found on Glacier, Miller and Big and Little
Gold creeks in the vicinity. Mail stage to Dawson semi-monthly.
GLENBOYLE. A disc p o, logging and mining settlement on the
north fork of the Klondike River, 26 m ne of Dawson, the p o, banking
and commercial point. The hydro-electric generating plant of the
Canadian Klondike Power Co is located here.
GOLD BOTTOM. See Hunker.
GOLD RUN. Pop 100. A mining camp, first settled in 1898, on Gold
Run Creek, 55 m se of Dawson, the banking point. Placer mining is the
only industry. Granville is the nearest p o.
GRAND FORKS. See Bonanza.
GRANVILLE. (For names see Territorial Alphabetical List.) Pop
150. A p o and mining settlement on Dominion Creek at the mouth of
Gold Run Creek, 55 m se of Dawson, the banking and shipping point. It
has a general store and 2 road-houses. Telephone connections with
Dawson and the Klondike mining district. Mail stage semi-weekly to
Dawson.
GRAVEL LAKE. A mining settlement on a lake of the same name
near Clear Creek, a tributary of the Stewart River, 75 m above its
mouth, 85 m cross country, se of Dawson, the banking point, and 35 ne
of Black Hills, its nearest p o.
HAGGART CREEK. A mining settlement on a creek of the same
name, 200 m e of the mouth of the Stewart River and 250 e of Dawson,
the nearest banking point. Mayo is the nearest p o.
HALFWAY ROADHOUSE. On the Dawson-Forty Mile winter trail,
25 m nw of the former.
HENDERSON CREEK. A mining settlement on a creek of the same
name, a tributary of the Yukon River, 4 m n of Stewart River, the p o, at
the mouth of a river of the same name.
HIGHET CREEK. A mining settlement on a creek of the same
name, a tributary of the Stewart River, 200 m e of its mouth, 250 e of
Dawson, the nearest banking point, and 40 nw of Mayo, its nearest p o.
HOOTALINQUA. A steamboat landing and telegraph station on the
White Horse-Dawson River route at the confluence of the Hootalinqua,
Teslin, Thirty Mile and Yukon Rivers, 80 m n of White Horse, the
nearest banking point and p o.
HOOTCHI. See Hutshi Village.
HUMES. A station on the White Horse-Dawson winter trail, 112 m
se of the latter, the banking point. Black Hills is the nearest p o.
HUNKER. (For names see Territorial Alphabetical List.) Pop 50. A
p o and mining settlement, also known as Gold Bottom, first settled in
1898, at the confluence of Hunker and Gold Bottom creeks, and on the
Dawson-Granville road, 35 m nw of Granville and 20 se of Dawson, the
banking point. Has a public school, general store and hotel. Mining is
the principal industry. The Yukon Gold Co has a dredge working 2 ]/2 m
ALASKA-YUKON
GAZETTEER
(1923-24)
465
466
ALASKA-YUKON
GAZETTEER
(1923-24)
467
468
ALASKA-YUKON
GAZETTEER
(1923-24)
Hollenbach Anthon A
HOTEL ROYAL ALEXANDRA (Oscar Letourneau), The
Leading Hotel of the Mayo and Famous Keno Hill
Mining Districts
Hoyne Martin J
Ives E G (Silver King Mine)
Jackson Thos
Jahnke Albt mining
Johanson Jos
Johnson Andw
Johnson Fred miner
Johnson Hans R miner
Johnson Ole
JOHNSTONE JAMES K, Postmaster
Jones Nora Mrs nurse Mayo General Hosp
Jones
Richd
W
Joyal
Eli
Keating Thos miner
KENO HILL LTD, Col O B Perry (N Y City) Pres-Gen Mgr, F
R Short Resident Mgr, Mining
Kimbel Edw carp
Kinsey Agnes J Mrs bakery
Ladd Thos H
Leiveillier Louis miner
Lerebre Fred saw mill
Lesperance N A welder
LeToureau Gideon carp
Letourneau Oscar (Hotel Royal Alexandra)
Levace Raoul
Lindahl Augusta Mrs
Lindquist Magnus mining
Longton Jos
McCoffery Jos F prospector
McCown Malcolm driver
McDonald John porter J E
Benet
McDougall Elizabeth nurse in chg Mayo General Hosp
Mclvor Patk lab
McKay Thos prospector
McKinnon Jas lab
McKinnon Peter T prospector
McLaren Malcolm farmer
McMaster John D miner
McVicar Archie
Maclennan D R drugs
Maelisch M miner
Mallette Isaac miner
Martin Archibald A miner
Matheny C D millwright
469
470
Painter Isaac
Parker John F lab
Peterson Chris miner
Phillips Jas E mining
Pickering J E (Greenfield & Pickering)
Portlock Wm miner
Powers Thos
Profeit Alec A firemn
Rasmuson Rudolph mining
Ray Irvin F elk Northern Commercial Co Ltd
Reddy Alfred
Reinhardt Harry W acct
Rich Cora Mrs
Rich Gilbert R miner
Ringle Stephen
Rivet L H Rev pastor St Joseph's Church
Roar Harry
Rockney Chas
Ross John A prospector
Royal Canadian Mounted Police John Dempster staff sergt
in chg
St Joseph's Church Rev L H Rivet pastor
Scott R J constable RCMP
Schellinger A K eng
Shasta Massa cook Mayo General Hosp
Short F R res mgr Keno Hill Ltd
Silver King Mine ( E G Ives)
ALASKA-YUKON
GAZETTEER
(1923-24)
471
472
ALASKA-YUKON
GAZETTEER
(1923-24)
473
474
ALASKA-YUKON
GAZETTEER
(1923-24)
475
476
614
76
Church
Street,
Toronto, Canada.
ALASKA-YUKON
TRUSTEES:
R. It. Polk, Detroit. R. H.
Donnelley, Chicago. W. I*.
Richmond, Yonkers. Alvln B.
Boyd, Reading. R. W. Lovell,
GAZETTEER
477
(1923-24)
Montreal. W. O. Torchiana,
Phila. W. O. Foote, Atlanta. W.
H. Lee, New Haven. D. W.
Bowman, Akron. O. D'W.
Marcy, Boston.
General Of floes: 524-528 Broadway, cor Spring St., Hew Tork City
vi
STANDARDS OF PRACTICE
To consider, first, the interest of the user of the book.
2. To subscribe to and work for truth, honesty and accuracy in all
departments.
3. To avoid confusing duplication of listings, endeavoring to classify
every concern under such headings as best describe it, and to treat
additional listings as advertising, to be charged for at regular rates.
4. To increase public knowledge of what directories and reference
media contain; to study public needs and make directories and
reference media to supply them; to revise and standardize methods
and classifications so that what is wanted may be most easily found,
and the directory and reference media be made to serve their fullest
use as business and social reference books and directories of buyer
to seller and seller to his market.
5. To decline any advertisement which has a tendency to mislead or
which does not conform to business integrity.
6. To solicit subscriptions and advertising solely upon the merits of
the publication.
7. To avoid misrepresentation by statement or inference regarding
circulation, placing the test of reference publicity upon its
accessibility to seekers as well as on the number of copies circulated.
8. To co-operate with approved organizations and individuals
engaged in creative advertising work.
9. To avoid unfair competition.
10. To determine what is the highest and largest function of directories
and reference media in public service and then to strive in every
legitimate way to promote that function.
1.
100.00 BSWABO will be paid by the Association for the arrest and conviction of any person or
persons engaged in publishing, collecting or canvassing for any fraudulent or "fake" Directory.
478
WHITE HORSE
RAPIDS
appeal to the tourist, from its close proximity to such historical and
scenic points as White Horse Rapids, Miles Canyon and Lake La
Bare which can be reached from here both bv auto and motor boat,
also for the hunter and fisherman as the adjacent country is teeming
with small game, birds, waterfowl, salmon, trout, grayling and pike. It
is also in the center of the mineral resources of the Southern Yukon
as gold, silver and lead mining is carried on from seven to twenty
miles away. Platinum and placer gold are found in the Kluane district.
Rich copper deposits are located within eight miles of the town, and
lignite coal is found all over the territory, and at present large
deposits are being opened up near Carmacks.
Firm Abbreviations
B Y X CoBritish-Yukon Navigation Co R C M P
Royal Canadian Mounted Police
479
The City
Directory
places the city on the) map and is its only
representative to the world beyond its
own gates.
^ It is the city's catalogue of business and
represents
the
city,
its
citizens
and
CI Its Classified Business Section furnishes a list of all trades, professions and
pursuits, constituting a special trade directory or buyers' guide and is the best
advertising medium on earth.
POLK'S
Buyers' Guide
of
White Horse, Y. T.
1923-24
480
5is
Hunters' and
Miners'
Supplies
FORD AUTOMOBILES
Sales and Service
White Horse
Yukon Territory
MERCHANTS AND
T RA D E R S
FUR BUYERS AND EXPORTERS
MINERS' SUPPLIES
Yukon Territory
Whitehorse Pharmacy
DRUGS, STATIONERY, TOBACCOS, TOILET ARTICLES
SMOKERS' SUPPLIES
SOUVENIRS
FANCY GOODS
TOYS
NOTIONS
SPORTING GOODS
H. G. MACPHERSON
White Horse, Y. T.
F. H. DOREE, Publisher
ESTABLISHED 1900
SOUTHERN YUKON
Advertisers who want to reach the readers of this
large Territory can do so by using the columns of
THE WHITEHORSE WEEKLY STAR. Rates on
application.
Yukon Territory
485
When You
Think of
Printing
Our
Specialties:
Seattle's Lar^
Modem Printing
PIant
Catalogues, Booklets,
Trade Papers,
Magazines
and
General Commercial
Printing
Think
of
Job
Nothing
Too
Large,
Too Small, nor Too
Good Jor us to Handle
Sherman
Printin
71 Columbia Street
SEATTLE
Phone
486
2244
Main
487
488
\Ji
LiV
.1
J OS
J CA.ni LW i
n iinv
J.XVJl OV
\JV11
J-J-VJO^'
489
490
491
492
493
494
495
496
497
POLK'S
ALASKA-YUKON
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
1923-24
Names appearing under headings marked thus * are only inserted when specially contracted for.
Abstracts of Title CORDOVA ABSTRACT &
REALTY CO (See p 120) Cordova
AccountantsPublic
MACK E H CO THE (See p 160)
Cloudy Chas L
Advertising Agents
HOUSE ARTHUR E
Apartments
Brailey Bertha Mrs Crest
Apartments Braxton House Cliff
Apartments DeVighne Apartments
Juneau Apartments Juneau Sea
View Apartments Reck
Apartments Rogers Gladys
Spickett Apartments Brown
Frieda Myers Lina Mrs
Art Goods and Ornaments
Cleveland Ardell Mrs
Fairbanks
Ketchikan
Anchorage
Anchorage
Anchorage
Cordova
Juneau
Juneau
Juneau
Juneau
Juneau
Juneau
Juneau
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Junea
u
Automobile Accessories and Supplies
SHONBECK A A (See p 53)
KLONDIKE THAWING MACHINE CO {See p 476)
SHELDON'S GARAGE (See p 162)
KRAUSE & BUCEY (See p 269)
Anchorage
Dawson Y T
Fairbanks
Ketchikan
498
Automobile Garages
(See Also Garages)
Hammontree C O Aldcroft
Wm BARBER HERBERT
Farnsworth Ira
SHELDON'S GARAGE (See p 162)
McCaul T J
KRAUSE & BUCEY (See p 269)
Ellsworth H E
Anchorage
Dawson Y T
Dawson Y T
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Juneau
Ketchikan
Seward
Automobile Livery
Bernhardt Carl BARBER HERBERT
ROCHESTER HOTEL (See p 477)
SHELDON'S GARAGE (See p 162)
Anchorage
Dawson Y T
Dawson Y T
Fairbanks
Anchorage
Anchorage (See p
476)
Dawson Y T
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Juneau
Juneau
Ketchikan
Seward Valdez
White Horse Y T
Anchorage Bakery
North Pole Bakery
Wachowitz John
City Bakery Boyce
Nina Mrs Burkhard
C F Gadoua Jos D
Rystogi Adam
Simons Louisa Mrs
Union Bakery Friss
Bernard Preiss Karl
Anchorage
Anchorage
BakersRetail
Anchorage
Dawson Y T
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Ketchikan
Seward
Anchorage
Cordova
Dawson Y T
Dawson Y T
Dawson Y T
Dawson Y T
Dawson Y T
Dawson Y T
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Tanana
Bakery
Metterschmidt G H
Peerless Bakery
Shonwald Robt
Hagiwara F C Kajita
C
Ketchikan Bakery
Lake F L Kinsey A J
Mrs Mitchell Fanny
Cavey Chas Johnson
E W Star Bakery
Shortley M E
Seward Bakery
Lersten J S Rov
Horace Thompson
Martin City Bakery
Handy M E
Treadwell Bakery
Rarovich A M
499
Fairbanks
Juneau
Juneau
Juneau
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Mayo Y T
Mayo Y T
Nome
Petersburg
Petersburg
Seldovia
Seward Sitka
Sitka Sitka
Skagway
Tenakee
Treadwell
Valdez
Anchorage
Anchorage
Anchorage
Cordova
Cordova
Dawson Y T
Dawson Y T
Douglas
Fairbanks
Juneau
Callaghan Jerry
Cooper & Vogt
Finley J H
Barbers
Haley L A
Lander J D
Cerney
500
Chas Urquhart
Wm
Anchorage
Anchorage
Anchorage
Anchorage
Anchorage
Cordova
Cordova
BarbersContinued
Burdick E CDawson Y TJohnston R JDawson Y TMorlock G WDawson Y TKufer
HenryDouglasAndersen GusFairbanksBilkey MaxFairbanksEvans W
EFairbanksHoffman JuliusFairbanksJoki HenryFairbanksKirk
ThosFairbanksBathe W EJuneauHinds E WJuneauLott W HJuneauVan Atta J
DJuneauFehrman H CKetchikanGalaw EmilioKetchikanInouye
TKetchikanJacobsen BenKetchikanKawasaki JKetchikanDuBois JosMayo Y
TGarthofoner AlNenanaBourdon F JNomeKunlas GusNomeSolberg M
ONomeTarnutzer E NNomePautzke C APetersburgLewis RaySewardMiller Fred
CSewardRich W WSewardSheridan F CSitkaSelmer OscarSkagwayMarcotte
EdwinWhite Horse Y TGrigwire E FBathsWrangellRichter Bath
HouseAnchorageKelling C I MrsDawson Y TMcCoy HattieDawson Y THill J
DKetchikan
Anchorage
Billiard Rooms
Anchorage
Anchorage
Dawson Y T
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Juneau
Juneau
Juneau
Livengood
502
Long
Seward
Seward
Seward
Sitka
Skagway
Anchorage
Dawson Y T
Dawson Y T
Fairbanks
Ketchikan
Petersburg
Wr angel 1
Willis E C Koford Henry
Northern The Palace The
Anderson Hans Braich Geo
Juneau
Blacksmiths
Arenberg H F
Biggs Wm
Oakden Wm Myers
Geo H
NORTHERN MACHINE WORKS (See p 270)
Walveck Edw
Graham David
Blue Prints
WINTER & POND CO INC (See p 216)
Birely L D
Moskeland J E
Brown F N Inman A
J Hoadley Bros
KETCHIKAN MARINE RAILWAY (See p 270)
Benson Edw Burton
Sidney Davis John
Simpson Peter
Fletcher Wm
*Boat Lumber
ANCHORAGE SUPPLY CO (See p 41) INDEPENDENT
LUMBER CO (See p 158) JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS
(See p 215) KETCHIKAN LUMBER & SHINGLE CO (See
p
Dawson Y T
Dawson
YT
Anchorage
Ketchikan
Fairbanks
Ketchikan
Juneau
Ketchikan
273)
Ketchikan
Metlakatla
Ketchikan
Metlakatla
Seward
Metlakatla
Sitka
Wrangell
503
Simpkins Geo M
Juneau
Book Stores
LOUSSAC'S DRUG STORE (See p 50)
CRIBBS W M (See p 479) PIRATE SHIP THE
(See p 161) RYUS DRUG CO (See p 266)
ALASKA SHOP (See p 382)
Anchorage
Dawson Y T
Fairbanks
Ketchikan
Seward
Bottlers
Anchorage
Fairbanks
Bowling Alleys
Junea
u
Juneau
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Brokers
Dawson Y T
Junea
u
Junea
u
Junea
u
Junea
u
Sharp Harry-Allen D G
(mdse) Keeney Earl G
(mdse) Olson &
Meherin Scott Robt
Ketchikan
*Builders Hardware
ANCHORAGE SUPPLY CO (See p 41) BOLTE
CARL W (See p 45) CRIBB HARRY INC (See p 54)
DAVIS H C (See p 156) TONGASS TRADING CO
INC (See p 272) BROSIUS CAL M (See p 388)
Building Material and Supplies
ANCHORAGE SUPPLY CO (See p 41) CRIBB
HARRY INC (See p 54) SHONBECK A A (See p 53)
DAVIS H C (See p 156) INDEPENDENT LUMBER
CO (See p 158) Concrete Products Mfg Co JUNEAU
LUMBER MILLS (See p 215) BROSIUS CAL M (See
p 388)
Buildings, Blocks and Halls
Pioneer Hall Christian
Science Hall G W V A Hall
L
O
O
M
H
a
l
l
C
i
t
y
H
a
l
504
Anchorage
Anchorage
Anchorage
Fairbanks
Ketchikan
Seward
Anchorage
Anchorage
Anchorage
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Juneau
Juneau
Seward
Anchorage
Dawson Y T
Dawson Y T
Dawson Y T
Juneau
Juneau
Juneau
Juneau
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Ruby Seward
Dawson Y T
Fairbanks
Juneau
Cabinetmakers
Ketchikan
Dawson Y T
Dawson Y T
Fairbanks
122)
Cordova
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Seward
505
Anchorage
Cordova
Seward
Cordova
Fairbanks
Juneau
Juneau
Chiropractors
Anchorage
Juneau
Douglas
Cigars and TobaccosWholesale
Juneau
Anchorage
Anchorage
Anchorage
Anchorage
Cordova
Dawson Y T
Dawson Y T
Dawson Y T
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Junea
u
Junea
u
Juneau
Juneau
Lloyd James
Juneau
Andal Matt
Ketchikan
Brice Harry
Ketchikan
Levy Wm J
Ketchikan
Graham R T
Fodahl Martin
Ketchikan
Petersburg
Larsen Christ
Seward
Ross Malcolm
Skagway
Seward
506
Headquarters The
White Horse Y T
Tanana
Wrangell
Anchorage
Cordova
Ketchikan
Seward
Anchorage
Anchorage
Anchorage
Cordova
Cordova
Cordova
Dawson Y T
Dawson Y T
Dawson Y T
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Juneau
Juneau
Juneau
Juneau
Juneau
Juneau
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Nome Seward
Skagway
Valdez Valdez
Wrangell
Wrangell
HARRIS
DICK (See p
259)
HECKMAN J
R & CO (See
p 269)
TONGASS
TRADING
CO INC (See
p 272)
Laurie Bros
C
O
G
507
Anchorage
Anchorage
Anchorage
Anchorage
Cordova
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Iditarod
Juneau
Juneau
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
McCarthy
Nenana
Nenana
Nome
Seward
Seward
Anchorage
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Hyder 333)
Nenana
Nenana
Anchorage
Dawson Y T
Dawson Y T
Dawson Y T
Dawson Y T Eagle
Eagle Hyder
Juneau Juneau
Ketchikan
Ketchikan Nenana
Skagway White
Horse Y T
508
*Coid Storage
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Anchorage
Fairbanks
Ketchikan
Nome Seward
Wrangell
*Commercial Photographers
JOHNSON GEORGE L (See p 48) WINTER &
POND CO INC (See p 216) THWAITES PHOTO
SHOP (See p 272)
Anchorage
Juneau
Ketchikan
Anchorage
Anchorage Cordova
Dawson Y T
Fairbanks Juneau
Juneau Juneau
Juneau Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Metlakatla
Petersburg
Petersburg
Petersburg Seward
Seward Seward
Skagway White
Horse Y T White
Horse Y T Wrangell
Wrangell
ConfectionersRetail
509
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Coopers
Knutsen Bros
510
Petersburg Juneau
Anchorage Cordova Fairbanks Fairbanks Juneau Skagway
Curios
LOUSSAC'S DRUG STORE (See p 50)
OSBORNE BEN (See p 123)
Fox R A
AVAKOFF & BROWN (See p 155)
Berry Henry Case
Alice I Mrs
NUGGET SHOP INC (See p 210) WINTER &
POND CO INC (See p 216) WRIGHT SHOPPE
(See p 213) HOWARD E C (See p 260)
THWAITES PHOTO SHOP (See p 272)
ALASKA SHOP (See p 382) SEWARD DRUG
CO (See p 389) SEXTON SYLVIA (See p 387)
Haley Julia
KIRMSE'S CURIO SHOP (See p 411)
RICHTER E H (See p 411)
Anchorage
Cordova
Dawson Y T
Fairbanks
Juneau
Juneau
Juneau
Juneau
Juneau
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Seward
Seward
Seward Sitka
Skagway
Skagway
*Cut Glass
OSBORNE
BEN (See p
123)
AVAKOFF &
BROWN (See
p 155) RED
CROSS DRUG
STORE (See p
162) NUGGET
SHOP INC
(See p 210)
WRIGHT
SHOPPE (See
p 213)
ORLANDER
C E (See p
388)
Y
u
r
i
o
f
r
K
u
z
m
a
n
Dairies
511
Carlson Victor
Peterson C F
Strutz Louis
Whitwell Edw
Koch R H
McDaniels H E
Fournier Archie
Douglas Dairy
Hinckley C T
Slater Chas
Young Wm
JUNEAU DAIRY (See p 215)
Mendenhall Dairy
Ketchikan Dairy Kerr
Alex Adelman S F
Baker Andrew
Pioneer Dairy Whalen
Wm Wrangell Dairy
Cordova
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Juneau
Juneau
Seward
Afognak
Anchorage
Anchorage
Anchorage
Anchorage
Cordova
Cordova
Dawson Y T
Douglas
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Junea
u
Junea
u
Ketchikan
Nenana
Seward
Skagway
Skagway
Valdez
Wrangell
Dentists
Blyth H A
DENTAL CLINC THE INC
McCallie J H Daggett
& Biggs Maule G C "
Wolfe L H Faulkner
Geo M Gillis A J
Pierce Kendrick
Hedger H L Whitney
Preston S Freeburger
G F Jenne C P Kaser E
H Pigg W H Stewart A
W Wolfe L H Hall H S
Kennedy J Raymond
Peterson W E Wolfe L
H
B
o
Anchorage
Anchorage
Anchorage
Cordova
Cordova
Cordova
Dawson Y T
Dawson Y T
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Juneau
Juneau
Juneau
Juneau
Juneau
Kennecott
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Latouche
512
wen J R Bayne
Jas W Fromm
L W Braafladt
O A Mathis R C
Braafladt O A
Moore Robt J
Cockerille
Henry
Nenana Nome
Nome
Petersburg
Petersburg
Seward
Skagway
Valdez
Department Stores
Juneau
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Nenana
Ketchikan
Petersburg
Valdez
Valdez Dock Co
Dressmakers
Martin Sue Mrs Angus
Mary Wynen L C Mrs
Laughlin E V Mrs
Nelson Lacie Mrs
O'Connor Olive Mrs
Bathe Ida Mrs Quinge
Christene Mrs Rhodes
Mae Mrs Burke
Florence Mrs Carlson
Higla Mrs Woodcock
Grace Mrs
DrugsRetail
Anchorage Drug Co
LOUSSAC'S DRUG STORE (See p 50)
Boyle E V
NORTHERN DRUG CO INC (See p 122)
CRIBBS W M (See p 479)
Maclennan J F
Guy's Drug Store
McINTOSH & KUBON (See p 155) RED
CROSS DRUG STORE (See p 162)
Britt W E
Butler-Mauro Drug Co Inc RYUS
DRUG CO (See p 266) Walker N R
Maclennan D R THOMPSON A D
(See p 335) Wheeler Drug & Jewelry
Co Red Cross Drug Co SEWARD
DRUG CO (See p 389) Smith J A
Anchorage
Eagle Dawson
Y T Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Juneau
Juneau
Juneau
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Anchorage
Anchorage
Cordova
Cordova
Dawson Y T
Dawson Y T
Douglas
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Juneau
Juneau
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Mayo Y T
Nenana
Petersburg
Ruby Seward
Sitka
DrugsRetailContinued
Keller Drug Co
Skagway
Skagway Drug Co
Skagway
Valdez Drug Co Inc
Valdez
WHITE HORSE PHARMACY (See p 521) White Horse Y T
Wrangell Drug Co
Wrangell
Dry GoodsWholesale
Dry GoodsRetail
Ashton A E Mrs Bowman
Anna Mrs Crocker U G
O'Bryan Jessie Peyser
Maud Mrs Keating
Barbara Mrs
Rolfe Kate French Model Store Philip C S
Scougale J A PIRATE SHIP THE (See p 161)
Young Anna C Mrs BEHRENDS B M CO INC
(See p 214) GEORGE MICHAEL (See p 209)
Moon Anne Mrs
BON MARCHE THE (See p 268) HECKMAN
J R & CO (See p 269)
People's Cash Store
Ashton A E Ellsworth
Jessie Mrs Ogle &
Banbury Grant & Sears
Harrison L A Macomber
W A Mrs
Dyers and Cleaners
Kimura Harry
NEW METHOD TAILORS-CLEANERS INC
56)
Hubbert Thos
Leen J C Marks
Jacob Meldner
Chas Moon J B
Barnes Cleo
ELECTRIC LAUNDRY (See p 268)
Fair C A Kawabe
Chas Suzuki K
Jordan J J
SEWARD STEAM LAUNDRY (See p 390)
513
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Juneau
Anchorage
Anchorage
Anchorage
Anchorage
Anchorage
Cordova
Cordova
Dawson Y T
Dawson Y T
Dawson Y T
Fairbanks
Iditarod
Juneau
Juneau
Juneau
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Seward
Seward
Seward
Skagway
Skagway
Skagway
Anchorage
(See p
Anchorage
Cordova
Cordova
Fairbanks
Juneau
Juneau
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Seward
Seward
Anchorage
Cordova
Juneau
Ketchikan
514
Electricians
ALASKA PUBLIC UTILITIES (See p 120)
Walters J B Ketchikan Electric
Works
EMIL (See p 158)
Cordova
Dawson Y T
Ketchikan
Fairbanks
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Dawson Y T
Anchorage
Ketchikan
Nome
Anchorage
Fairbanks
Hyder
Ketchikan
Anchorage
Anchorage
Anchorage
Anchorage
Anchorage
Anchorage
Anchorage
Cordova
Cordova
Dawson Y T
Douglas
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Haines
Juneau
Juneau
515
Juneau
Juneau
Juneau
Juneau
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Mayo Y T
Nenana
Nenana
Nenana Nome
Nome Nome
Nome
Petersburg
Petersburg
Seward
Seward
Seward
Seward Sitka
Sitka Skagway
Skagway
Valdez Valdez
Juneau
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Petersburg
Seward
Ketchikan
516
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Abercrombie
Alitak
Anchorage
Burnett Inlet
Chignik
Chignik
Chignik
Chomly
Chomly
Fish Canners and Packers
Abercrombie Packing Co Alitak Packing Co
Anchorage Packing Co Burnett Inlet Packing Co
Alaska Packers Association Columbia River
Packers Association Northwestern Fisheries Co
Alaska Pacific Fisheries Co Burckhardt Packing
Co
Sunny Point Packing Co
Alaska Sea Foods Co
Carlisle Packing Co
Copper Gate Packing Co
Cordova Packing Co Inc
Northern Light Canning Co
Pioneer Packing Co
Lindenberger Packing Co
Noyes Island Packing Co
Astoria & Puget Sound Canning Co
Pacific American Fisheries
Thlinket Packing Co
Hoonah Packing Co
Bering Sea Packing Co
Fidalgo Island Packing Co
Astoria & Puget Sound Canning Co
Deep Sea Salmon Co
Hoonah Packing Co
Northwestern Fisheries Co
Northwestern Fisheries Co
Pacific Steam Whaling Co
Pacific American Fisheries
Kadiak Fisheries Co
Sanborn-Cutting Co
Northwestern
Fisheries Co
Hoonah Packing
Co
Alaska Packers
Association
Libby McNeill &
Libby
Northwestern
Fisheries Co
BEEGLE
PACKING CO
INC
NEW
ENGLAND
FISH CO (See p
265)
PURE FOOD
FISH CO INC
Sunny Point
Packing Co
517
Chomly Cordova
Cordova Cordova
Cordova Cordova
Cordova Craig
Craig Excursion
Inlet Excursion
Inlet Funter
Gambier Bay
Herendeen Bay
Herendeen Bay
Hoonah Hoonah
Hoonah Hoonah
Hunter Bay
Hunter Bay
Ikatan Kodiak
Kake Kasaan
Katalla Kenai
Kenai Kenai
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Killisnoo
King Cove
Klawack
Koggiung
Kvichak
Lake Bay
Latouche
Letinkoff
Loring
Petersburg
Petersburg
Petersburg
Port Moller
Seward
Valdez
Wrangell
Wrangell
Wrangell
Wrangell
*Fis
her
men,
s
Sup
plie
s
NORTHWESTER
N HARDWARE
CO (See p BON
MARCHE THE
518
122)
Cordova
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Dawson Y T
Juneau Nenana
Skagway
Machinists
KETCHIKAN IRON WORKS (See p 271)
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Fox
Breeders
Lorenson Fred
Lou Ingevald
Peterson Chas
King & King
Austin Arthur R
Proulx Eli J
Simmons J A
Lanterman Hilman
Sholin E E
Allen Fred
Anderson F
Anderson Louis
Anderson M
Dverseth & Johnson
Harris & Brown
McLean Lambert & Kisling
Vevig Thos
Vevig & Drazenovich
King & Katz
Peterson J A
Scott Robt
Best Tremaine
Northern Fox Ranch Co Ltd
Bennett Vernon
Laviosa Nielsen
McPherson J A
Stewart & McDonald
Patten & Abbes
Colburn Edw
Carson & Townsend
Hoonah Fox Co
Iback & Ross
Shotter G R
Simonds & Shotter
Afognak Afognak
Afognak Bettles
Carcross Y T
Carcross Y T
Carcross Y T
Chatham
Chichagof
Cordova Cordova
Cordova Cordova
Cordova Cordova
Cordova Cordova
Cordova Craig
Craig Craig
Dawson Y T
Dawson Y T
Ellamar Ellamar
Ellamar Ellamar
Fanshaw Haines
Hoonah Hoonah
Hoonah Hoonah
Hoonah
519
Pitsenberger J N
Hydaburg
Smith C R
Hydaburg
Bixby J W
Jf
Juneau
UA X V U U
Gichard J G
Juneau
Harris E W
Juneau
Hill Jos
Juneau
Kaser E H
Juneau
LeFevre H B
Juneau
Maycock H J
Juneau
Paine V A
Juneau
Shortridge W F
Juneau
Juneau
Juneau
Juneau
Juneau
Juneau
Juneau
Juneau
Juneau
Juneau
Kake
Dugdell W H
Katalla
Simonds H L
Katalla
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Bailey C D
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Capp J F
Ketchikan
Eastman T C
Ketchikan
Ellis R V
Ketchikan
Hogan P B
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Moran J T
Ketchikan
Peterson Peter
Ketchikan
Broadwell Milton
Brush A L
Copeland E J
Edwards O J
Greenhagen & Young
HOWARD E C (See p 260)
McGuire P R
Newquist C G
Petty R L
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
520
Ketchikan
Race H R
Ketchikan
Smith J E
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Rose Jos
Ketchikan
Somerville A B jr
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Fox BreedersContinued
Wie P L
Agamalian John
Buckley H
Fleming G A
Hana Geo
Kulper Baker & Moldenhauer
Laviosa A B
Rogers R L
Shumaker F A
Tregoning K A
Whelpley F E
Stubbs D E
Keil Fred
Allen Jas
Allen R M
Ames J E
Arctic Blue Fox & Fur Co
Baker C M Campbell D I
Cleary Bros
Conclusion Island Fox Co
Cornelius L B Dahl H A Enge
& Peterson Hadland John
Hausness Lars Hildebrand C J
Jackson C W Jorgenson &
Greenaa Larson E A Larson &
Peterson Lehner G A
Lundgren & Benson
McLaughlin W W Martin O K
Mathis R C Parks C O Parks J
A
Petersburg Blue Fox Co
Preuschoff Edw Preuschoff
Frank Robinson & Johnson
San Juan Fox Co Stoft &
Refling Sukoi Island Fox Co
Swanson E E Tenfjord Olaf
Todal Eric Pillar Bay Fox Co
Swanson E O Hill
C G Bishop L W
Ketchikan La
touche
Latouche
Latouche
Latouche
Latouche
Latouche
Latouche
Latouche
Latouche
Myers Chuck
Nancy Nenana
Petersburg
Petersburg
Petersburg
Petersburg
Petersburg
Petersburg
Petersburg
Petersburg
Petersburg
Petersburg
Petersburg
Petersburg
Petersburg
Petersburg
Petersburg
Petersburg
Petersburg
Petersburg
Petersburg
Petersburg
Petersburg
Petersburg
Petersburg
Petersburg
Petersburg
Petersburg
Petersburg
Petersburg
Petersburg
Petersburg
Petersburg
Petersburg
Petersburg
Petersburg
521
Seward
Seward
Banvard G E
Sitka
Cook W M
Sitka
Sitka
McCoy L B
Sitka
Ottosen John
Sitka
Peterson L T
Sitka
Ross W E Mrs
Sitka
Smith J A
Sitka
Young Ralph
Sitka
Shelp Archie
Tokeen
Beyer W C L
Valdez
Hoyt C L
Valdez
Jefferson J D
Valdez
Valdez
Valdez
Valdez
Siewertsen Andw
Valdez
Singletary A L
Valdez
Van Louis
Valdez
White Horse Y T
Wrangell
McDonald D N
Wrangell
Wrangell
Wrangell
Trefzger Hardy
Fruit Growers
deBlondeau J H
SPENCE JOHN N (See p)
FruitsRetail
*FuelWholesale
Yakutat
Haines
Dawson Y T
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Juneau
Hyder
Ketchikan
LARSON RAY T
Anchorage
Ketchikan
Hyder
522
SEWARD UNDERTAKING CO
*Fur Buyers
Seward
Fairbanks
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
523
*Fur BuyersContinued
Nenana
PUCKETT W A (See p 518)
White Horse Y T
TAYLOR & DRURY LTD (See p 519) Carmacks, Mayo,
Pelly River, Selkirk, Teslin Lake and White Horse Y T
COGHILL W A (See p 334)
* Furnaces
PIONEER SHEET METAL WORKS (See p 56) Anchorage CORDOVA
SHEET METAL WORKS (See p 121) Cordova
Anchorage
Anchorage
Dawson Y T
Douglas
Juneau
Juneau
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Seward
FurnitureRetail
Alask
a
Devel
opmen
t Co
Marti
n
Frank
McDo
nald &
Moses
Old Crow Y
KIRMSE'S CURIO SHOP (See p 411)
Chambers Harry
PUCKETT W A (See p 518)
*Game Resorts TWIN
GLACIER CAMP (See p 212)
*Garages
524
Juneau
Dawson Y T Fairbanks
525
General MerchandiseRetail
Pajoman C WAfognakPetellin E PAfognakVonScheele HermanAfognakCarlson
ChasAkiakFelder & GaleMcGiashan HughAkutanEnglish Feger & DubanAletnaBROWN
& HAWKINS CORP (See p 43)AnchorageSimson LipmenAnchorageChase &
KrugerAnvikJerue AlexAnvikKleinisch & WatsonAnvikTurner GeoAnvikAtka Island
Native StoreAtka IslandCarlson John L & CoAuk HarborDoty & LintonBaranoffLeibes H
& CoBarrowKlawock Commercial CoBayviewPeratovich R JBayviewRoberts &
CoBayviewSchultz PaulBeaverYasuda FrankBeaverRoe Geo
Bell Island Hot SpringsSpencer JBerry LandingFelder-Gale & CoBethelHoffman
GeoBethelSchaefer & BrownBethelEnglish Feger & DubanBettlesSmith F
MBettlesSoinks IsaacBettlesOb erg & HerbertCandleRoberts R GCandleRobinson &
GreenbergCandleWatson MatthewCarcross Y TTAYLOR & DRURY LTD (See p
519)Carmacks Y TBiederman EdwCharlie CreekKing ThosCharlie CreekWelch F
FChatanikaSing LeeChichagofJohansen BrosChickenPowers John BChickenSimmons C
AChisanaChitina Cash StoreChitinaEnglar D RChitinaNorthern Commercial
CoCircleTate Agnes MrsClearyRuthschow WmCold BayMcCrarv & Ibach Trading
CoCopper CenterBlum-O'Neill CoCordovaFinkelstein & Sapiro IncCordovaRosswog C
MCordovaPfaffle & CoCouncil
General MerchandiseRetailContinued
55S
Brown A L Halvorsen L K
Hibbs C E & Co West
Coast Trading Co
Edwards Bros Simel Max
Burglin A A White J A
Craig Craig
Walker Jas A
Kane & Hillman
Pratt & Ferrin
Roll Geo
Northern Commerical Co
Ross W E
Dubin Saml
Huntington Jas
Hydabtirg Trading Co
Clegg & Clothier
Dawson Y T
Dawson Y T
Dawson Y T
Deering
Deering
Dikeman
Dolomi Dome
Douglas Eagle
Eagle Ellamar
Esther City
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Fairbanks Flat
Flat Flat
Fort Yukon
Fort Yukon
Fort Yukon
Fortuna Ledge
Fortuna Ledge
Fox Franklin
Gilmore
Girdwood
Glacier Y T
Golovin
Golovin Bay
Granville Y T
Gulkana Hadley
Haines Haines
Haines Haines
Holikachaket
Holy Cross
Hoonah
Hope
Hope
Hot Springs
_1_
T V
Hughes
Hughes
Hydaburg
Hyder
527
Hyder Commercial Co
Rozenstein Yael
Salmon River Trading Co
Applebaum Saml
Donnellv Harry
Farrell J H
Fullerton J E
Porter H H
Roehl & Neilson
Hyder
Hvder
Hyder
Iditarod
Iditarod
Iditarod
Iditarod
Iditarod
Ikatan
Juneau
Giovanetti Jos M
Goldstein Chas
Goldstein Isadore
Kirberger Ernest
Muller A
Nelson Danl
Veidt C K & Co
Juneau
Juneau
Juneau
Kake
Kake
Kasaan
Katalla
Katalla
Willoughby C L
Robinson & Greenberg
Young H S
Chauvin Archie
Laning O S
Palmer R H
Townsend Nort
BON MARCHE THE (See p 268)
Burgun J S
Keewalik
Kenai
Keno Hill Y T
Keno Hill Y T
Keno Hill Y T
Keno Hill Y T
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Kiana
Kiana
Klawack
Klawack
Klawack
Klawack
Klukwan
Klukwan
Kodiak
Kodiak
Kodiak
Kokrines
Kootlik
55S
-Continued
Kootzenhood
Kotzebue Kotzebue
Kotzebue Koyukuk
Koyukuk
Kuskokwim
Latouche Little
Eldorado Livengood
Livengood Long
Loring Loudon
McCarthy ivicv^ ai LHV
McCarthy
McCarthy McGrath
Kuskokwim
Marshall Mayo Y T
Mayo Y T Mayo Y T
Mayo Y T
Meehan Metlakatla
Metlakatla
Metlakatla Miller
House Monterideo
Moquawkie Nenana
Nenana Nenana
Ninilchik Nizina
Nome Nome Nome
Nome Nome Nome
Nome Oghagemute
Park
Pelly River Y T
Petersburg
Petersburg
Petersburg
Petersburg
Petersburg
Petersburg
Poorman
Poorman
Port Heiden
Pymute
Ramoart
Richardson
Richardson
Ruby
Ruby
Ruby
Rubv
Ruby
Russian Mission
St Michael
Salchaket
Sand Point
Anderson S J
Chambers Colwell
TAYLOR & DRURY LT D(See p 519)
529
Seldovia
Seldovia
Selkirk Y T
Seward
Dennert Bros
Patterson E
Barron Elizabeth Mrs
Bredvick Nels
Henry T J
Hirst Bernard
Kostrometinoff Peter
McGrath C M
Mills W P Co Inc
Peterson J H
Roll Ferdinand
Young Bros
Shakan
Shungnak
Sitka
Skagway
Skagway
Skagway
Dortero Sabina
Greene Jas F
Bishop Fred
Smeaton John
Kemp J A & Co
Shaughnessy Thos
Lawrence J C
Dwyer V J
Sulzer C A
Roi Geo
Nagley H W
Brown H R
Nagley H W
Northern Commercial Co
Tanana Commercial Co
Winfield E A
Snyder Edw
TAYLOR & DRURY LTD (See p 519)
Blackburn & Eldridge
General MerchandiseRetailTolovana Trading Co
Barnhart Ole
Swanson Fred
Oueen O K
Albert Geo
Cunningham G B
Komedal Alfred
Wilson Edw
Alaska Emporium
Blum S & Co Inc
Schmidt Max J
Wilcev Danl
Sitka
Sitka
Sitka
Sitka
Sitka
Sitka
Sitka
Sitka
Sitka
Sleetmute
Sleetmute
Solomon
Solomon
Stewart Y T
Strelna
Sulzer
Susitna
Susitna
Talkeetna
Talkeetna
Tanana
Tanana
Teller
Tenakee
Teslin Lake Y T
Tokotna
Wilmoth H E
Arctic Trading Co
PUCKETT W A (See p
518)
Sewell Tohn
TAYLOR & DRURY
LTD (See p 519)
Boyle
JC
Benja
min
Chas
En^st
55S
-Continued
* Goldsmiths
OSBORNE BEN (See p 123) AVAKOFF &
BROWN (See p 155) NUGGET SHOP INC
(See p 210) WRIGHT SHOPPE (See p 213^
ORLANDER C E (See p 388) '
Tolovana Tuluwicksok
Unalakleet Unalaska
Unangashik Unga Unga
Unga Valdez V aldez
Valdez Valdez Wasilla
White Horse Y T White
Horse Y T vv nue nurse
Y I White Horse Y T
Woodchopper Wrangell
Wrangell Wrangell
Wrangell Wrangell
Wrangell Wrangell
Wrangell Yakutat
Yakutat Yakutat
Cordova
Fairbanks
Juneau
Juneau
Seward
Greenhouses
Borand Bert
Paddock W S Hauge
Lars McCauley C D
Rickert P J
Turnbarge A A
Anderson J P Doyea
Frank Jones Thos
NENANA GARDENS (See p 334)
GrocersWholesale
Boudreau W J
Gottstein J B
SPENCE JOHN N (See p 480)
Anchorage
Dawson Y T
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Juneau Mayo
Y T Nenana
Nenana
Anchorage
Anchorage
Dawson Y T
LA
VER
Y&
BAIL
EY
(See
p
159)
531
TONGASS
TRADING CO
INC (See p
272)
COGHILL W
A (See p 334)
F
o
w
l
e
r
&
M
o
r
r
i
s
B
e
g
a
n
J
a
s
L
e
h
m
a
n
n
T
h
o
r
u
l
f
J
e
s
s
e
'
s
G
55S
rocery Borgen
GW
BROWN & HAWKINS CORP (See p 43)
Fairbanks
Juneau
Anchorage
A -~
~______
Anchorage
Anchorage
Anchorage
Anchorage
Anchorage
Anchorage
Anchorage
Cordova
Dawson Y T
f
, , u
Dawson Y T
Dawson Y T
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Haines
Hoonah
Juneau
Juneau
Juneau
Juneau
Juneau
Juneau
Juneau
Juneau
Juneau
Juneau
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Ketcihkan
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Nenana
Nenana Nome
Nome Ruby
Seward
Seward
GrocersRetailContinued
Drvden W S
ASK C W & SONS (See p 410)
Bledsoe Wm
Treadwell Grocery
Love Whitley Co
533
Seward Skagway
Skagway
r
Treadw ell Valdez
White Horse Y T
Guides
Hughes Jas
TONDRO FRANK L
TWIN GLACIER CAMP (See p 212)
COONEY M J
HORNER MEL H
KAISER WM
LUCAS HENRY
SIMONS ANDREW
BAXTER CHARLES H
Russell Jas
Selden H W
Dawson
Fairbanks
Nenana
Seward
Seward
Horse Y T
Y
T
Juneau
Seward
Seward
White
Junea
u
Ketchikan
*Guns and Ammunition
156)
Anchorage
Fairbanks
Juneau
Seward
Anchorage
Anchorage
Anchorage
Cordova
Juneau
Juneau
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Fairbanks
HardwareRetail
Anchorage
Anchorage
Anchorage
55S
Dawson Y T
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Haines
Tiineau
Juneau
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Nenana Nome
Seward
Seward
Skagway
McLean J W
PIRATE SHIP THE (See p 161) SAMSON HARDWARE CO (See p 153)
SMITH'S HARDWARE & GUN STORE VARIETY STORE THE (See p
163)
Hanson N G Juneau Hardware Co Inc
i oung c vv Co inc BON MARCHE THE (See p 268) FISHERMEN'S
STORE THE (See p 264) HARRIS DICK (See p 259) HECKMAN J R &
CO (See p 269) Thatcher & Collins
TONGASS TRADING CO INC (See p 272) COGHILL W A (See p 334)
Darling Chas E
BROWN & HAWKINS CORP (See p 43)
Graef T L
ASK C W & SONS (See p 410)
PUCKETT WM A (See p 518)
White Horse Y T
Harness and Saddlery
Norman C J
Dawson Y T
Anchorage
Fairbanks
Juneau
Juneau
Ketchikan
Nenana
Anchorage
Dawson Y T
Swede Creek White
Horse Y T
535
Sitka
Sitka
White Horse Y T
Wrangell Hospital
American Hotel
Wrangell
Hotels
Anchorage
City Hotel
Anchorage
Eagle Hotel
Anchorage
Anchorage
Morrison Hotel
Anchorage
Parsons Hotel
Anchorage
Ship Hotel
Anchorage
Anchorage
Crescent Hotel
Gitchell Hotel
Inlet Hotel
Northern Hotel
Seattle Hotel
Washington Hotel
Caribou Hotel
Chitina Hotel
Commercial Hotel
Miller House
Alaska Hotel
Anchorage
Anchorage
Anchorage
Anchorage
Anchorage
Anchorage
Carcross Y T
Chitina
Chitina
Circle
Cordova
55S
Cordova House
Cordova
Manhattan Hotel
Cordova
Cordova
Lakeview Hotel
Northern Hotel
Cordova
Cordova
Cordova
Aurora House
Dawson Y T
Freeman Hotel
Dawson Y T
PRINCIPAL HOTEL
Dawson Y T
Dawson Y T
Yukon Hotel
Dawson Y T
LTberti Emil
Douglas
Central Hotel
Occidental Hotel
ROCHESTER HOTEL (See p 477)
Westminster Hotel
Yukonia Hotel
Randall George
Dawson Y T
Dawson Y T
Dawson Y T
Dawson Y T
Dawson Y T
Eagle
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Cosmopolitan Hotel
Golden Gate Hotel
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Flat
Haines Hotel
Haines
Morrison J G
Haines
Alaskan Hotel
Juneau
Bergmann Hotel
Juneau
Juneau
Manhattan Hotel
Juneau
Zynda Hotel
Juneau
Gastineau Hotel
Occidental Hotel
r*_____n ~________tt _ .l _ 1
VanCleaves C M
Juneau
Juneau
Juneau
Keno Hill Y T
Keno Hill Y T
Keno Hill Y T
Pioneer Hotel
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Rex Hotel
Ketchikan
537
Kodiak Hotel
Kodiak
Broadway Hotel
Mayo Y T
Mayo Y T
McCaffrey J F
Mayo Y T
Nenana
Southern Hotel
Nenana
Nenana House
Nenana
Terminal Hotel
Nenana
Elite Hotel
Nome
Lincoln Hotel
Nome
Sheldon Hotel
Nome
Nome
Nome
Arctic Hotel
Petersburg
Clark Hotel
Ruby
Seward
Hotel Belmont
Seward
568
HotelsContinued
HOTEL SEXTON (See p 387)
Overland Hotel
Seward Hotel
Skagway House
VAN GILDER HOTEL THE (See p 386)
Ashball Harry Mrs
Millmore House
Dewey Hotel
GOLDEN NORTH HOTEL (See p 410)
Portland House
PULLEN HOUSE THE (See p 408)
St James Hotel Stewart
Hotel Tower House
Golden North Hotel
Reynolds House Seattle
Hotel Commercial Hotel
Regina Hotel
WHITE PASS HOTEL (See p 520)
Wrangell Hotel
Seward
Seward Seward
Seward Seward
Sitka Sitka
Skagway Skagway
Skagway Skagway
Skagway Stewart Y
T Tanana Valdez
Valdez Valdez
White Horse Y T
White Horse Y T
White Horse Y T
Wrangell
Juneau
*Hunting Lodges
TWIN GLACIER CAMP (See p 212)
Ice Manufacturers and Dealers
Smith Murray C
KETCHIKAN COLD STORAGE COMPANY (See p 262)
NEW ENGLAND FISH CO (See p 265)
* Indian Goods
Fairbanks
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
LOUSSAC'
S DRUG
STORE
55S
Anchorage
Cordova
Fairbanks
Juneau
Juneau
Juneau
Ketchikan
Seward
Seward
Seward
Skagway
Skagway
Anchorage
539
'InsuranceLiability
ROMIG ROBERT H (See p 52)
Anchorage
CORDOVA ABSTRACT & REALTY CO (See p 120) Cordova
BEEGLE JOHN R & CO (See p 273)
Ketchikan
InsuranceLife
ROMIG ROBERT H (See p 52)
Anchorage
CORDOVA ABSTRACT & REALTY CO (See p 120) Cordova
MACK E H CO THE (See p 160)
Fairbanks
BEEGLE JOHN R & CO (See p 273)
Ketchikan
insuranceMarine
ROMIG ROBERT H (See p 52)
Anchorage
CORDOVA ABSTRACT & REALTY CO (See p 120) Cordova
BEEGLE JOHN R & CO (See p 273)
Ketchikan
* InsurancePlate Glass
ROMIG ROBERT H (See p 52)
Anchorage
CORDOVA ABSTRACT & REALTY CO (See p 120) Cordova
(See p 266)
*Ivory
THWAITES PHOTO
LOUSSAC'S DRUG STORE (See p 50)
SHOP (See p 272)
OSBORNE BEN (See p 123) AVAKOFF &
THOMPSON A D
BROWN (See p 155) NUGGET SHOP INC (See
(See p 335) ALASKA
p 210) WINTER & POND CO INC (See p 216)
SHOP (See p 382)
WRIGHT SHOPPE (See p 213) ORLANDER C
SEWARD DRUG CO
E (See p 388) SEWARD DRUG CO (See p 389)
(See p 389)
KIRMSE'S CURIO SHOP (See p 411)
RICHTER E H (See p 411)
Laundri
JewelersRetail
Carlquist Fred P
Bloedhorn Paul
OSBORNE BEN (See p 123)
Jeannerett Jewelry Co Ltd
Oleson R A Peter H E
Vesco Vincent & Son
AVAKOFF & BROWN (See p 155)
NUGGET SHOP INC (See p 210)
Sharick I J
WRIGHT SHOPPE (See p 213)
Pruell I G Taylor W J
Segerstrom & Hagen
Jacobsen Carl
ORLANDER C E (See p 388)
RICHTER E H (See p 411)
Stoddart W J
Cowan Geo
*Kodaks
JOHNSON GEORGE L (See p 48) KODAGRAPH SHOP (See p 48) LOUSSAC'S DRUG
STORE (See p 50) CRIBBS W M (See p 479)
McINTOSH & KUBON (See p 155) WINTER &
POND CO INC (See p 216) RYUS DRUG CO
J
a
c
k
s
o
n
J
o
h
n
K
a
m
a
d
a
K
Pioneer
Steam
es
55S
Anchorage
Cordova
Fairbanks
Tuneau
Juneau
Juneau
Seward
Seward
Skagway
Skagway
Anchorage Cordova
Cordova Dawson Y
T Dawson Y T
Dawson Y T
Dawson Y T
Fairbanks Juneau
Juneau Juneau
Ketchikan Nenana
Nome Petersburg
Seward Skagway
White Horse Y T
u:_________11
V V lctiigcu
Anchorage
Anchorage
Anchorage
Dawson Y T
Fairbanks
Juneau
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Nenana Seward
Seward
Anchorage
Anchorage
Anchorage
Circle Cordova
Cordova
Cordova
Medley E F
Black Chas B
Clark John A
COLLINS
ERNEST B
ERWIN GUY
B GILLETTE
L R Pratt
Harry E
Rivers J G
Roth R F
Stevens M E Tozier
Leroy Cobb J H
541
Anchorage
Anchorage
Anchorage
Anchorage
Anchorage
Anchorage
Anchorage
Anchorage
Anchorage
Anchorage
Anchorage
Cordova
Cordova
Cordova
Cordova
Cordova
Dawson Y T
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Juneau
LawyersContinued
Faulkners H L
Hart J H
Hellenthal ,& Hellenthal
LeFevre H B
Marshall J B
Robertson R E
Roden Henry
Wickersham & Kehoe
Winn G C
Winn & Ooghe
Shoup Jas M
Siegler A H
Cochran O D
Frawley Jas
Lyons & Orton
O'Neill Hugh
Schofield G D
Dunn J W
Hill E C
Coppernoll Wm
Ray & David
RUCKER A E
Whittlesey Wm H
Stabler H D
Donohoe & Dimond
Duggan Sherman
Love G L
Juneau
Juneau
Juneau
Tuneau
Juneau
Juneau
Juneau
Juneau
Juneau
Juneau
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Nome
Nome
Nome
Nome
Nome
Ruby
Ruby
Seward
Seward
Seward
Seward
Sitka
Valdez
Valdez
Valdez
55S
Reed J L
Phelps W L
Thomas Wm G
Valdez
White Horse Y T
Wrangell
Libraries
Dawson Free Public Library
Thomas George E Memorial Library
Juneau Public Library City Hall
Ketchikan Public Library
Valdez Public Library
White Horse Public Library
Dawson Y T
Fairbanks
Juneau
Ketchikan
Valdez
White Horse Y T
Cordova
Dawson Y T
Dawson Y T
Juneau
262)
Ketchikan
Nenana Public Utilities
Nenana
Moonlight Water Co
Nome
Seward Light & Power Co
Seward
Seward Water & Power Co
Seward
Sitka Water & Light Co
Sitka
Sitka Wharf & Power Co
Sitka
Home Power Co
Skagway
Prince William Sound Water Power Light & Telephone Co
Valdez
Wrangell Electric Light & Power Co
*Lime, Plaster and Cement
ANCHORAGE SUPPLY CO (See p 41) SHONBECK A
A (See p 53) BROSIUS CAL M (See p 388)
Wrangell
Anchorage
Anchorage
Seward
Dawson Y T
Live Stock Breeders
Curry
Haines
Jos
Loans
CORDOVA ABSTRACT & REALTY CO (See p 120) Cordova
MACK E H CO THE (See p 160)
Hanseth Logging Co
Johnson & Green Sawyer
Reynolds & Co Inc Elswick
Loggers
Fairbanks
Thos Keller
Logging Co
Larson
543
Juneau
Juneau
Juneau
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Kodiak
Mayo Y T
Petersburg
Tenakee
Wrangell
Wrangell
Afognak
Anchorage
Baranof
Chichagof
Craig
Co
Douglas
Fairbanks
Hoonah
Hydaburg
Hyder
Junea
u
Wehren Jos
INDEPENDENT LUMBER CO (See p 158)
Kane L
Hydaburg Trading Co Hyder Lumber
Co
JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS (See p 215)
Eureka Trading & Sawmill Co Eberly &
Arnold
Kake
574
Continue
(See p 273)
Ketchikan
LumberRetail
ANCHORAGE SUPPLY CO (See p 41) Cordova Mill &
Lumber Co INDEPENDENT LUMBER CO (See p 158)
JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS (See p 215) KETCHIKAN
LUMBER & SHINGLE CO (See
KETCHIKAN SPRUCE MILLS INC (See p 263)
Independent Lumber Co BROSIUS
CAL M (See p 388)
. (3.111 V^\J
McGrath
Mayo Y T
Mayo Y T
Mayo Y T
Mayo Y T
Metlakatla
Ruby
Seldovia
Seldovia
Seward
Seward
Seward
Sitka
Takotna
Wrangell
Anchorage
Cordova
Fairbanks
Juneau p
273)
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Ruby
Seward
Cochran S B
Cordova Machine Works
Yokada Y
Machinists
Manufacturers' Agents
Cordova
Cordova
Dawson Y T
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Juneau
Juneau
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Nenana
Petersburg
Petersburg
Ruby Seward
Wrangell
Junea
u
Junea
u
545
Juneau
Juneau
*Marine Hardware
NORTHWESTERN HARDWARE CO (See p 122)
FISHERMEN'S STORE THE (See p 264)
HARRIS DICK (See p 259)
Cordova
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
*Marine Machinists
LEWIS FRED MACHINE SHOP (See p 159)
KETCHIKAN IRON WORKS (See p 271)
KETCHIKAN MARINE RAILWAY (See p 270)
NORTHERN MACHINE WORKS (See p 270)
SEWARD MACHINE SHOP (See p 389)
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Seward
*Marine Supplies
FISHERMEN'S STORE THE (See p 264)
HECKMAN J R & CO (See p 269)
NEW ENGLAND FISH CO (See p 265)
TONGASS TRADING CO INC (See p 272)
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
*Marine Ways
KETCHIKAN MARINE RAILWAY (See p 270)
Ketchikan
Massage
Oberg Hanna
Junea
u
MeatsRetail
Carstens Packing Co
Ship Creek Market
Cordova Meat Co
Northern Meat Market
Bossuyt Chas
Waechter Bros Co
LAVERY & BAILEY (See p 159)
Waechter Bros Co
Polley W E
Frye-Bruhn Meat Co
GEORGE BROS (See p 209)
BON MARCHE THE (See p 268)
TONGASS TRADING CO INC (See p 272)
Marshall Robt Webb
Wm H Petersburg
Meat Co Sanitary
Market Frye-Bruhn
Co Frye-Bruhn Co
Marovich Andw M
Burns P & Co Ltd
City Meat Market
THEDE EDWARD A
* Mechanical Engineers
Anchorage
Anchorage
Cordova
Cordova
Dawson Y T
Dawson Y T
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Haines
Juneau
Juneau
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
McCarthy
Nome
Petersburg
Petersburg
Seward
Skagway
Valdez
White Horse Y T
Wrangell
Seward
*Men,s Clothing
Anchorage
McGINNIS DONALD L (See p 55) FAIRBANKS
CLOTHING CO (See p 156) BEHRENDS B M CO Fairbanks Juneau
Juneau Nenana
INC (See p 214) GEORGE MICHAEL (See p 209)
Seward
SIMSON ABE (See p 335) URBACH LEON (See p
385)
Men's Furnishing GoodsRetail
Clayson
Will
Kennedy
Bros
McGINNIS DONALD L (See p 55)
Sidenberg
Harry White Jas
Hanna Jos
FAIRBANKS CLOTHING CO (See p 156)
BEHRENDS B M CO INC (See p 214) GEORGE
MICHAEL (See p 209)
Graves H S
Michael &
Coury
BON MARCHE THE (See p 268)
Field C H
Hayes C M
HECKMAN J R & CO (See p 269)
Reinert Albert
Soberg Otto
TONGASS TRADING CO INC (See p 272)
COGHILL W A (See p 334) SIMSON ABE (See p
335) URBACH LEON (See p 385) ASK C W &
SONS (See p 410)
Anchorage
Anchorage
Anchorage
Anchorage
Cripple Dawson Y
T Fairbanks
Juneau Juneau
Juneau Juneau
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Ketchikan Nenana
Nenana Seward
Skagway
*Merchant Tailors
NEW METHOD TAILORS-CLEANERS INC (See p 56)
*Milk and Cream
JUNEAU DAIRY (See p 215)
MillineryRetail
Anchorage
Juneau
Anchorag
e Juneau
Juneau
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Nenana
Brandon Hazel
GEORGE MICHAEL (See p 209)
Winn Anna Mrs
Abercrombie Eden Mrs
BON MARCHE THE (See p 268)
Washburn Emily Mrs
SIMSON ABE (See p 335)
Anchorage
547
*Millwork
CRIBB HARRY INC (See p 54)
SULLY PLANING MILL & CABINET WORKS (See p
270)
Ketchikan
*Miners Supplies
KLONDIKE THAWING MACHINE CO (See p 476)
PUCKETT W A (See p 518)
Mines and Mining
HEALY RIVER COAL CORPORATION
Big Thing Mine
Caribou Mine
Lakinaw and Tagish Mines
Chichagof Mining Co HirstChichagof Mining Co
Pinta Bay Mining Co
Slate Creek Mining Co
Beaton & Nelson
Holstrom & Rosenberg
Powers & Lee Slavin &
Co Brown Jas
Burrall & Baird Ltd
HIGHLAND MARY MINE
Williams Geo Wilson J F
Yukon Gold Co Dome
Creek Mining Co
Froelich & Kohmer
Matlock Geo Robertson
E A Ross Harry Russell
Wm Olson & Everman
HEALY RIVER COAL CORPARATION
Slate Creek Mining Co
Valdez Creek Placer Mining Co
Glacier Creek Gold Mining Co
Glacier Mining Co
Handey & Sharik
Porcupine Gold Mining Co
Premier Gold Mining Co
Jualin Alaska Mines Co
Alaska Ebner Mine
Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Co
Bering River Coal Co
HIGHLAND MARY MINE
Keno Hill Ltd
Onek Mining Co Ltd
Treadwell Yukon Company Ltd
Herning O G
Kuskokwim Mining & Dredging Co Kennecott
Copper Corporation Alaska Treadwell Gold
Mining Co
Dawson Y T
White Horse Y T
(See p 55)
Anchorage
Carcross Y T
Carcross Y T
Carcross Y T
Chichagof
Chichagof
Chichagof
Chitina Circle
Circle Circle
Circle Dawson Y
T Dawson Y T
Dawson Y T
Dawson Y T
Dawson Y T
Dawson Y T
Eagle Eagle
Eagle Eagle
Eagle Eagle
Eureka
(See p 333)
Fairbanks
Gulkana
Gulkana Haines
Haines Haines
Haines Hyder
Jualin Juneau
Juneau Katalla
Keno Hill Y T
Keno Hill Y T
Keno Hill Y T
Keno Hill Y T
Knik
Kuskokwim
Latouche
McGrath
Kuskokwim Dredging Co
Gill F R
McGrath
Mayo Y T
Anchorage
Anchorage
* Mouldings
Anchorage
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Juneau
Ketchikan
Seward
* Mountain Resorts
GOLDEN NORTH HOTEL (See p 410)
PULLEN HOUSE THE (See p 408)
Music Teachers
Remcke Annette (piano) Arled
Don Berry Gilbert Oleson A P
(piano) Gorbracht Wm (piano)
Hoppe Otto (piano) Burford
Pearl Mrs (piano) Sumpf John
(piano) Balagno Wm (violin)
Charles P G Mrs (vocal) Smith
Blancha Mrs (piano) Ellworth
Thelma B (piano)
Ketchikan
Skagway
Skagway
Anchorage
Cordova
Cordova
Dawson Y T
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Juneau
Juneau
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Seward
Anderson Geo
Hogan P B
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Juneau
Melody Shop
Juneau
Anchorage
Ketchikan
Newsdealers
Anchorage
Carcross Y T
Cordova
Dawson Y T
Fairbanks
Juneau Juneau
(See p 261)
Ketchikan
Newspapers
ANCHORAGE DAILY TIMES (See p 40) Northern Lights (quarterly)
CORDOVA DAIIY TIMES DAWSON DAILY NEWS (See p 478)
FAIRBANKS DAILY NEWS-MINER ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE (See p
207) Stroller's Weekly
KETCHIKAN ALASKA CHRONICLE (daily)
NewspapersContinued
Ketchikan
Nenana
Nome
Petersburg
Seward
Tokotna
White Horse Y T
Wrangell
NotionsRetail
Gordon F S Kawakami
Shuzaburo Gordon F S
Pinski Morris A
PIRATE SHIP THE (See p 161)
Simson Alex
BEHRENDS B M CO INC (See p 214)
GEORGE MICHAEL (See p 209)
Makins H B Seevers
Clara Mrs Wishard W
W Lewis C W
* Nugget Jewelry
OSBORNE BEN (See p 123) AVAKOFF &
BROWN (See p 155) NUGGET SHOP INC
(See p 210) WRIGHT SHOPPE (See p 213)
ORLANDER C E (See p 388) KIRMSE'S
CURIO SHOP (See p 411) RICHTER E H
(See p 411)
Nurses
Anchorage
Dawson Y T
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Juneau
Juneau
Juneau
Juneau
Ketchikan
Nome
Cordova
Fairbanks
Juneau
Juneau
Seward
Skagway
Skagway
Anchorage
Juneau
Ketchikan
Hamilton E V Mrs
Cornelius Myrtle
Shoup Emma A
Oil Companies
Chilkat Oil Co
Standard Oil Co
General Petroleum Corporation
Standard Oil Co
Standard Oil Co
Standard Oil Co
Standard Oil Co
Opticians
Carlquist Fred
Wilson B B
OSBORNE BEN (See p 123) NUGGET
SHOP INC (See p 210)
Osteopaths
Hook Edith L
Vance Howe
Lauritz & Bacon Harris W J
(sign) Anderson &
Clemensson Nevans John
Ericson Aron Ashball Harry
Painters
Cordova
Juneau
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Petersbur
g Seward
Wrangell
Anchorage
Anchorage
Cordova
Juneau
Anchorage
Juneau
Anchorage
Juneau
Ketchikan
Ruby
Seward
Sitka
Anchorage
Anchorage
*Pharmacists
Anchorage
Cordova
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Ketchikan
Seward
Anchorage
Cordova
Nenana
Seward
Anchorage
Anchorage
Anchorage
Dawson Y T
Fairbanks
Fairbanks Juneau
Juneau Ketchikan
Mayo Y T Sitka
White Horse Y T
Photographic
Supplies
JOHNSON
GEORGE L (See p
48) KODA-GRAPH
SHOP (See p 48)
CRIBBS W M (See
p 479) MdNTOSH
Sr. KUBON fSee o
155^ THOMPSON
A DLaundryDawson
(See p 335) Y
Meredith SCordovaNorthern Laundry CoCordovaCascade Steam
ALASKALaundry
SHOP Co
TCobb M MDawson Y TDouglas Steam LaundryDouglasFairbanks
p 382) White
IncFairbanksAlaska Steam LaundryJuneauJuneau Laundry(See
CoJuneauSnow
GF
LaundryJuneauELECTRIC LAUNDRY (See p 268)KetchikanWooCameron
YipKetchikanNenana
WALTER W
L
a
c
h
a
p
e
l
l
e
J
Lawyers
O Thompson W E Fox
Walter C Beegler Aline
Mrs delaVergne Frank
Romig J H Sutherland J
A Burke Grafton Borland
W A Dawes L P
DE VIGHNE HARRY C
Dickinson Beatrice P
Dickinson Geo E Ellis R V
Mustard J H Harlor D M
Chipman W W Romig J H
Welch Curtis Wesley J L
Jones A B Rowlev E O
Baughman J A Romig J H
Johnston J W Berge H M
Valens A W Bulkley J
Lyman Culbertson N E
Kearsley A B Shurick
Shelby C
Anchorage
Anchorage
Dawson Y T
Fairbanks
Nenana
Seward
Valdez
Anchorage
Cordova
Cordova
Dawson Y T
Dawson Y T
Eagle
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Fort Yukon
Juneau
Juneau
Juneau
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Latouche
Mayo Y T
Nenana Nome
Nome
Petersburg
Petersburg
Seward
Seward Sitka
Skagway
Skagway
Valdez
White Horse Y T
Wrangel
l
Wrangel
l
WINTER
& POND
CO INC
(See p 216)
THWAITE
Anchorage
Cordova
Ketchikan
Juneau
Ketchikan
Seward
Anchorage
Cordova
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Juneau p
273)
Ketchikan
KETCHIKAN SPRUCE MILLS INC (See p 263) Ketchikan SULLY
PLANING MILL & CABINET WORKS (See p
270)
Ketchikan
Plumbers and Steamfitters
Anchorage 121)
Cordova
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Juneau
Juneau
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Petersburg
Skagway
Wrangell
Cordova
Haines
Kodiak
Sewar
BENNETT H C (See p 44) CORDOVA SHEET METAL WORKS d
(See p
GILCHER W H (See p 157)
Handley W H WILBUR A L (See p 154)
Marshall & Newman Co Inc Rice G R Davis &
Gilbert Henrickson K M Schuck Chas Nettles
Jas Watson L T
Frey Jos
Creedon Timothy Bennett J T
Fairman Wm
*Power Companies
Cordova
Juneau
Ketchikan
Printers
ALASKA PUBLISHING CO (See p 40)
Anchorage
Fairbanks
Juneau
Ketchikan
Seward
White Horse Y T
Fairbanks
Spencer Davis
Ketchikan
Publishers
*Railroad Contractors
Anchorage
Real Estate
Anchorage
Anchorage
Anchorage (See p
120) Cordova
Dawson Y T
Fairbanks Fairbanks
Juneau Keno Hill Y
T Ketchikan Mayo Y
T Nenana
Petersburg Seward
Skagway
Shaktoli
k
Shaktoli
k
Restaurants
Frisco Cafe Gezovich &
Glomazich Hannan
Abdul Kavara Robt
McDonnell N Matson ,&
Links Pappadis Geo
Price Amanda Mrs
Royal Cafe Wright &
Olsen Arcade Cafe Goto
Thos Model Cafe
Nefsted Knute Tanaka
T
Anchorage
Anchorage
Anchorage
Anchorage
Anchorage
Anchorage
Anchorage
Anchorage
Anchorage
Anchorage
Cordova
Cordova
Cordova
Cordova
Cordova
Lee Edw Y
Merchants Cafe
City Cafe
Fujita T M
*
Salmo
n
Packe
rs
NEW
ENGLAND
FISH CO (See p
265) THOMPSON
H R (See p 271)
Dawson Y T
Dawson Y T Dawson Y T
Douglas Eagle Fairbanks Fairbanks Fairbanks
Juneau Juneau Juneau Juneau Juneau
Juneau Juneau Juneau Keno Hill Y T
Ketchikan Ketchikan Ketchikan Ketchikan
Ketchikan Ketchikan Ketchikan Ketchikan
Ketchikan Ketchikan Nenana Nenana Nenana
Nenana Nenana Nome Nome Petersburg
Petersburg Seward
Seward Seward
Seward Tanana
Valdez White
Horse Y T
Wrangell
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Anchorage
Fairbanks
Ketchikan
Anchorage
Anchorage
Cordova
Dawson Y T
Juneau
Juneau
Ketchikan
Anchorage
Cordova
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Seward
Anchorage
Juneau
Ketchikan
Wrangell Shingle Co
P 273)
Ketchikan
Wrangell
*Ship Chandlers
FISHERMEN'S STORE THE (See p 264) TONGASS
TRADING CO INC (See p 272)
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
*Ship Repairers
KETCHIKAN MARINE RAILWAY (See p 270)
Ketchikan
Nothiger Fred
Sandstrom Peter
Anam Olaf Larson
M A Mount Earl
Ungefroren Hugo
Schneider Hugo
Anchorage
Anchorage
Cordova
Dawson Y T
Dawson Y T
Juneau
Juneau
Juneau
Juneau Mavo
Y T Nenana
Seward
Skagway
White Horse Y T
Shoe Shining Parlors
Marshall Louis
Jordan H V
Davis Edw
ShoesRetail
Anchorage
Fairbanks
Ketchikan
Anchorage
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Juneau
Juneau
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Nenana
Nenana
Skagway
Horse Y T
Cordova
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Juneau
Juneau
Seward
Skagway
Anchorage
Fairbanks
Juneau
Ketchikan
Soft Drinks
Berutto Edw Merenda Jos
Robarts J E Schmitbauer
Jos Vukichevich Andrigo
Westenberg Wake Zakula
Michael Club The English B
J Haef Fred
POZZA EMIL (See p 158)
Grand The Eklund
Alfred Brennan
Jas A GaufTen
Jo
hn
Ba
ile
y
Ge
o
Ca
rn
ey
W H Road H Mrs
Borch C H
Lemieux Antime
Anchorage
Anchorage
Anchorage
Anchorage
Anchorage
Anchorage
Anchorage
Cordova
Cordova
Cordova
Fairbanks
Flat
Nenana
Petersburg
Petersburg
Tanana
Tanana
Wiseman
Wrangell W
rangell
* Souvenirs
Anchorage
Cordova
Fairbanks
Juneau
Juneau
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Seward
Seward
Seward
Skagway
Skagway
Sporting GoodsRetail
Anchorage
BOLTE CARL W (See p 45) NORTHWESTERN
HARDWARE CO (See p 122) Cordova KLONDIKE THAWING
MACHINE CO (See p 476)
Dawson Y T
Fairbanks
Ketchikan
Nenana
White Horse Y T
* Spruce Lumber
INDEPENDENT LUMBER CO (See p 158)
JUNEAU
LUMBER
MILLS
Fairbanks
p
215)
(See
Juneau
KETCHIKAN LUMBER & SHINGLE CO (See p 273)
KETCHIKAN SPRUCE MILLS
BROSIUS CAL M (See p 388)
INC
*Stage Lines
(See
263)
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Seward
Anchorage
Anchorage
Cordova
Dawson Y T
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Juneau
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Nenana
Seward
Seward
Seward
WORKS
(See
Anchorage
121) Cordova
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Stenograph
ers
ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO ALASKA
STEAMSHIP CO ALASKA STEAMSHIP
Malloy Bessie
CO ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO
M Mrs
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO ALASKA
*
STEAMSHIP CO
Stone
AMERICAN-YUKON NAVIGATION CO (See 466)
WHITE PASS & YUKON ROUTE (See pp 462- Contractors
ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO
LEWIS R E
(See p 49)
*Steel Construction LEWIS R
E (See p 49)
Storage
LARSON RAY T
Anchorage
Juneau
Juneau
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Seward
Skagway
pp 462Skagway
466) Skagway
Valdez
Anchorage
Seward
Anchorage
Anchorage
Juneau
*Storage Batteries
NORTHWESTERN HARDWARE CO (See p 123) Cordova
ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO (See p
208)
KRAUSE & BUCEY (See p 269)
Juneau
Ketchikan
*Store Fronts
SULLY PLANING MILL & CABINET WORKS (See
p 270)
* Stoves and Ranges
BOLTE CARL W (See p 45)
PIONEER SHEET METAL WORKS (See
NORTHWESTERN HARDWARE CO (See
SAMSON HARDWARE CO (See p 153)
HARRIS DICK (See p 259)
Ketchikan
Anchorage
p 56) Anchorage
p 122) Cordova
Fairbanks
Ketchikan
*Stumping Powder
Tailors
Anchorage
Hyder
Ketchikan
Anchorage
Anchorage
Anchorage
Anchorage
Solomon Jacob
Anchorage
Kleisler Emil
Cordova
Best Tremaine
Dawson Y T
DeLagrave Dolor
Dawson Y T
Jorgensen Morten
Dawson Y T
Mack John
Dawson Y T
Berg Thorwald
Fairbanks
Marks Jake
Fairbanks
Sells Mark
Fairbanks
Blazic Rupert
Haines
Fargher J J
Juneau
Torvinen John
Juneau
Gestner M A
Haines
Jorgenson Geo
Juneau
Wolland F
Juneau
Ketchikan
Nenana
Steil Melville
Nenana
Keene A L
Nome
Missick M
Petersburg
Henning Carl
Seward
Holm Oscar
Sitka
Porter Jas
White Horse Y T
Cadwallader C L
Taxicabs
Callin Jack
Anchorage
Anchorage
Frame G C
Cordova
Berry M D
Juneau
Sylvia M P
Juneau
Miller Chas
Juneau
Telegraph and Telephone Companies
Anchorage
Carcross Y T
Cordova
Cordova
Cordova
Dawson Y T
Douglas
Fairbanks
Flat
Fort Yukon
Haines Telephone Co
Washington-Alaska Military Cable & Telegraph System
Hot Springs Telegraph Co
Washington-Alaska Military Cable & Telegraph System
Juneau
and
Douglas
Gulkana
Haines
Haines
Hot Springs
Hot Springs
Telephone
Co
Juneau
U S Cable Office
U S Naval Radio Station
Juneau
Juneau
262)
Ketchikan
U S Naval Radio Station
Kodiak
Mayo Utilities Co Ltd
Mayo Y T
U S Telegraph Office
Nenana
Alaska Telephone & Telegraph Co
Nome
U S Cable Office
Seward
U S Naval Radio Station
Seward
U S Cable Office
Sitka
U S Naval Radio Station
Sitka
Alaska General Electric Co
Skagway
U S Cable Office
Skagway
Washington-Alaska Military Cable and Telegraph System
Tanana
U S Telegraph ,& Cable Office
Valdez
Dominion Telegraph Service
White Horse Y T
Theatres
Coliseum Theatre
Palace Theatre
EMPRESS THEATRE
EMPRESS THEATRE
Wrangell Photo Show
Fairbanks
Anchorage
Cordova
Fairbanks
Juneau
Juneau
Nenana
Nome
Petersburg
Seward
Valdez
Wrangell
*Toilet
Articles
LOUSSAC'
S DRUG
STORE
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Mayo Y T
Nenana
Anchorage
Cordova
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Nenana
Seward
Seward
*Tourist Resorts
ROCHESTER HOTEL (See p 477) TWIN
GLACIER CAMP (See p 212) COONEY
HOTEL (See p 332) WHITE PASS HOTEL
(See p 520)
Dawson Y T
Juneau Nenana
White Horse Y T
Pacific Steamship Co
Copper River & Northwestern Railway
Richardson Highway Transportation Co (stage)
Seguin Wm (stage)
Pacific Steamship Co
Canadian National Railways
Davis Transportation Co
Grand Trunk Pacific Coast S S Co Ltd
Grand Trunk Pacific Railway
Pacific Steamship Co
Ramstead Transportation Co
Pacific Steamship Co
Pacific Steamship Co
Alaska Rivers Navigation Co
Greenfield & Pickering (freighters)
ALASKA RAILROAD THE (See pp 460-461)
White
John
(freighter)
Ketchikan
Anchorage Cordova
Fairbanks
Fairbanks Haines Juneau Juneau Juneau Juneau
Juneau Juneau
Pacific Steamship Co Fairbanks-Richardson
Stage Pacific Steamship Co Pacific Steamship
Co Canadian Pacific Railway Co
Ketchikan
Kodiak
McGrath
Mayo Y T
Nenana
Nolan
Petersburg
Richardson
Seward Sitka
Skagway
*Trappers Supplies
BOLTE CARL W (See p 45) KLONDIKE
THAWING MACHINE CO
SPENCE JOHN N (See p 480) VARIETY
STORE THE (See p 163) HARRIS DICK (See p
259) KETCHIKAN IRON WORKS (See p 271)
TEETER TRAP SETTER (See p 271) COGHILL
W A (See p 334) PUCKETT W A (See p 518)
Anchorage
(See p 476)
Dawson Y T
Dawson Y T
Fairbanks
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Ketchikan
Nenana
White Horse Y T
Williams D H
Wolking H B
Ross H H Sully
HV
Valdez
Juneau
Seward
Anchorage
Anchorage
Juneau
Undertakers
Anchorage
Cordova
Fairbanks
Juneau
Ketchikan
Seward
Valdez
Upholsterers
Deiser Peter
Fairbank
s
*Vacuum Cleaners
Ketchikan
Anchorage 56)
Anchorage p 121)
Cordova
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Ketchikan
Juneau
Nenana
Wall Paper
Grant Mary Mrs
Dawson Y T
Washing Machines
Ketchikan
Junea
u
Junea
u
Sewar
d
Dawson Y T
Welding
LEWIS FRED MACHINE SHOP (See p 159)
Fairbanks
Ketchikan
Anchorage
Fairbanks
Quality Shop
Retail
PIRATE SHIP THE (See p 161) BEHRENDS B
M CO INC (See p 214) GEORGE MICHAEL
(See p 209)
Bazaar The Clark & Burke
Hogan Jessie I Mrs SIMSON
ABE (See p 335) Hoffman M T
Mrs
Ketchikan
Cordova
Fairbank
s Juneau
Juneau
Ketchika
n
Ketchika
n
Ketchika
n
Nenana
Ruby
The
Buyers' Guide
1923-24
71 Columbia St.
Wash.
Seattle,
6% TO 7%
WITH
Our
Investment
BANKING
Service relieves you of any care or
attention in the details of your
investment, and your security is
surrounded with every safeguard
dictated by many years of experience in the handling of nonspeculative investments.
Write for Investment Literature
Seattle
Tent
Awning Co
&
EVERYTHING
FOR
BACK
PAC K I N G
Pack Boards, Down and Wool Sleeping Bags, Dehydrated
Foods, Outdoor Clothing
IN ADDITION TO
Mosquito
Tents
Hydraulic
Hose
Canvas
Paulins Sail
Drills and
Wall Tents
WASH.
SEATTLE,
THE
Southeast Corner Second Avenue at Columbia
SEATTLE, WASHINGTON
574
575
4932
23
When Planning
Your Building
Remember These Old Reliables
RENO PLASTER MEDUSA WHITE
CEMENT SAN JUAN LIME
YOUNGSTOWN
M E TA L
LATH,
Main
OfficeGALBRAITH
DOCK
OwnersWALL STREET DOCK
SEATTLE, WASH.
YOUR FORAGE
MUST BE
DEPENDABLE
To insure this dependability every bale of
double compressed timothy or alfalfa hay
bears our registered trade mark.
The same care is used in preparing our full
line of oats, grains, poultry and dairy feeds.
Galbraith
& fe
T R A D E M A R K R E G . U. S . PAT. O F F I C E .
SEATTLE, WASH.
576
You will find in our line your full requirements. Send for
price list and catalogs, containing full description and all
necessary information.
Anchors
Asphalt
Blackboard Material
Brick
Bronze
Building- Papers and Felts
Ceiling1Metal Cements
Cement Specialties
Cement Faint Clothes
Dryers Coal Chutes
Compo
BoardUpson
Board
Contractors' Machinery and
Supplies Concrete Mixers,
Forms,
Chutes and Hoists
Corner Bead Culverts
Door Fixtures and Doors
Drain Tile
Elevator Gates
Fertilizers
Fire Brick
Fire Clay
Fireproofing Materials Flue
Lining Flumes
BangersJ oist
Hardwood Hardwood
Flooring Hydrants
F.T.Crowe LC O . J
Jobbers
*nj
Dealers
SEATTLE
508 Westlake Avenue North
TACOM
A
1177 Dock Street
Northwe
st
Distributo
rs
KEYSTONE VARNISH CO.
Manufacturers
iegraK
D
just remember'
It's Waterproof
REGISTERED
U.S.
Wonder
Finish
PAT.OFF.
the
Manufacturers
F. T. CROWE &
CO.
DISTRIBUTORS
508 Westlake Av N
SEATTLE
TACOMA
580
POWER
PLANT
ENGINEERING
CO
FIFTH
AVE
1083
1933
ELLIOT
T
FOR HOME OR POWER PLANT
Burns 1 4 ~ or 2 4 ~ Fuel Oil in Any Furnace or Boiler
Economical
Convenient
Dependable
Automatic
Flexible
Efficient
Due to the Angular Vane Nozzle, positive motor driven atomizing cup and
perfect air control the RAY is recognized by architects, engineers and users
everywhere as the most efficient and best oil burner. Thousands are in operation in
the States, hundreds in Seattle and dozens in Alaska.
CLEANQUIETSAFE
PLIBRICO JOINTLESS FIRE BRICK
Users of fire brick will be glad to learn about PLIBRICO, the plastic jointless
fire brick. Send for free descriptive booklet.
Power Plant
Company
HEAD OFFICE
Engineering
1933 5th Ave., Seattle Elliott 1083
BRANCH OFFICE 622 Tacoma
Building, Tacoma Main 919
581
KETCHIKAN AGENTS
Davies & Gilbert
JUNEAU AGENTS
Marshall & Newman Co.
582
Holt
rco. i
SPOKANE.WASH.
FACTORIES AT STOCKTON.
CAU. PEORIA. I t-l_.
H E Carman
StAVest
POKTUMO.
3 34 Cordova
VFLNCOJVER, B.C.
7AeNcr//;cr/i Logger
ur/f// complete u,;
r/er fcup-nerf
Colby
Dickinson
Tv
> /M
583
&
4- e> *\
iiii/Uipuiattu
BUILDING MATERIAL
SEATTLE, WASH.
584
Kinds of
LUMBER
Fir Finish and Mouldings
"Everything in Music"
r
I Ml
ill*:
11 1
a
^
"Everything in Music
99
Sherman Jpay
& Co
Third Avenue at Pine
SEATTLE
586
First
in
homes
Alaska
67,000
DA I LY
145,000
SUNDAY
SUBSCRIBE TODAY
AM ERICA^v
AccoPAcv^yENTeQPPiat.7
ente
r
SEATTLE, WASH.
587
BOILERS
WATER
AND
OIL TA N K S
Manufacturers and h-rectors of Steel Pipe Lines and Penstocks, Steel, Brick, Tile, and Cement Smoke Stacks.
I-------~l
REFUSE BURNERS
SPECIALTY
AND
TOPS
Seattle
Works
Boiler
588
Seattle,
/i/yComplet
e Printina Plate makina
Establishment
in the State
7
Seattle
co.
Electrotype
D E S I G N I N G
;COPPER
ZINC
A N D
HALFTONES
ZINC
ETCH
ZINC
AND
EMBOSSING
COLOR
NGS
BRASS
DIES
PLATES
Newspapers, Publishers
Business Houses and All
Users of
ELECTROTYPES
N I C K E LT Y P E S
W A X
M
A T R
R U L I N G
I
MULTIGRAPH
PLATES
CURVED PLATES
S T E R E O T Y P E S
0500410996037
2
Channels Angles
Plates
28thFloor,L.C.SmithBldg.
Tel.Main6747
Railway
Equipment
FOR
PRINTIN
G
BINDIN
G
and
RULING
We operate a modern Printing Plant
and Bindery and produce the highest
quality in all classes of printed matter
Loose
Leaf
Forms,
Blank
Books,
FIRST AVENUE
THIRD AVENUE
SEATTLE
Office
Furniture
I
Offi ce
Supplies
I
Fine Stationery
Engraving Books
Kodaks
Photo Finishing
Picture Framing
Engineering Instruments
Drawing Materials
Blue Printing
School Supplies
Catalogs on Request
FIRST AVENUE
AND CHERRY STREET
THIRD AVENUE
BETWEEN PIKE AND PINE
SEATTLE
LINKBELT
>
MARK
<
SEATTLE, WASH.
PORTLAND, OREGON
SEATTLE, WASH.
Manufacturers of
Canning Machinery
We have supplied our Exhaust Boxes
to the leading Salmon Canneries on
Puget Sound, British Columbia,
Alaska and the Orient.
We Also Manufacture
Repair
General Marine
and Jobbing
Work
Smooth Running.
nd
1005 2 Ave.
SEATTLE
sand Filing Cases"
LIGHTING PLANTS
Self
Shallow and Deep well water pressure systems, ranging from surface level 1o 200 feet in depth. Write us
fo r catalogs on information, giving us depth of well and amount of water desired.
Northwest Distributors
SEATTLE, WASH.
PERINE
MACHINERY CO.
MACHINERY
MERCHANTS
SEATTLE, WASH.
Machine Tools
Woodworking Machinery
Mining Machinery
Crushers
RIVETED WELDED
STACKS, TANKS, DREDGER PIPE
And General Line Fabricating
SEATTLE, WASH.
623
Tobacconists
WHOLESALE GROCERS
300-302-304-306-308 Occidental Avenue, Corner Main Street
SEATTLE, WASHINGTON
ROASTERS OF
GOLD SHIELD
VACUUM PACKED COFFEE
Blenders and Packers of Gold Shield, Orange Pekoe,
Ceylon and India Teas
DISTRIBUTORS OF
C A N N E D FOODS
DISTRIBUTORS OF
603
0.
CO.
B.
WILLIAMS
SASH^
D O O RS
0. B. WILLIAMS CO.
1943 First Ave. So.
SEATTLE, WASH.
604
S ASH
DOORS
and
Send For Our Large, Free Illustrated Catalog and Price List It
Contains Many Valuable Suggestions
0. B. WILLIAMS CO.
ESTABLISHED 1 8 9 9
SEATTLE
607
608
LANG'S
PACIFIC
0743
LANG'S
ALASKA
A Range for Every Need
Send for Catalog
HARDWOOD
S
For
BOAT BUILDING
Ehrlich-Harrison
Co.
SEATTLE
609
610
Ehrlich - Harrison
Co.
SEATTLE
HARDWOODS
Oak and Maple
FLOORING
Built-Up Hardwood Panels
Hardwoods For Finish
Northwest Testing
Laboratories
Successors to
Engineers, Metallurgists
Assayers, Chemists
CONSULTATIONS EXAMINATIONS
ORE TESTING
Amalgamation, Concentration, Cyanidation Magnetic
Separation, Flotation Tests
Main 0680
PORTLAND, ORE.
3 Stubbs Building
VANCOUVER, B. C.
214 Birks Building
CHEMISTS
611
612
Northwest
Testing
Laboratories
Successors to
ChemistsMetallurgists
Analyses of All Products
FOODSFERTILIZERSOILSCOALS
SEATTLE
Northwest Testing Bldg., 2113 3rd Ave.,
Phone Main 0680
BRANCHES
FAIRBANKS,
613
MORSE
&CO.
TYPE "CO" MARINE OiL ENGINES
SO TO 30O H. P.
SUPPLIES
IF
Fairbanks,
Co.
Morse
&
635
614
BOWLES COMPANY
PLUMBING, HEATING, MILL
and MINE SUPPLIES
Seattle,
MACHINISTS
FOUNDRYMEN
ELECTRICIANS
TOOL MAKERS
PATTERN MAKERS AND PLATERS
JOBBERS
932
OF
F I R 3 T AV E . S O U T H
615
WAREHOUSE STOCKS
"ARMCO" Rust-Resisting Products,
"ARMCO" Ingot Iron Sheets, Plates, Eave
Trough, Conductor Pipe, Elbows and Shoes.
Steel Bars, Reinforcing Bars, Structurals, Shapes, Plates,
Sheets, Shafting, Staybolt Iron, Hoops and Band Steel, Pipe,
Boiler Braces, Boiler Heads, Manholes and Covers, Boiler
Tubes, Brass and Copper Sheets, Rods and Tubing,
Condenser Tubes, Yale Hoisting Blocks, Hoisting Chain,
Bolts, Nuts, Wire and Cement Coated Nails, Rivets, Spikes,
Valves, Chain.
617
SAW
S
f
CIRCULAR SAWS
Solid and Inserted Point Inserted
Tooth Cut-Off Saws Band Saws
EDGE HOLDING
PLANER KNIVES
High Speed Steel
Welded High Speed Steel
Carbon Steel
MACHINE KNIVES
BARKER KNIVES
CHIPPER KNIVES
HOG KNIVES
You can't get better Saws or Knives than those made by us. Write
for complete catalog and tell us the kind of saw you want to purchase.
SIMONDS
SAW AND STEEL CO.
Seattle, Washington
I----------------------------------------------------------------------
T Wire Products,
DUtrib
SEATTLE, WASH-
6 19
ON'5
PE.RFEXTLY
PASTEURIZED
,A
MILK
Shipped Weekly
To A laska
Regular customers in Cordova,
Skagway, Sitka, Juneau, Ketchikan
and Wrangell are able to supply
their trade with Kristoferson's
Perfectly Pasteurized Milk and
Cream by taking advantage of our
weekly shipping arrangements.
The Milk arrives in perfect condition and we can arrange to ship to
meet your requirements either by
Alaska Steamship or Admiral Line
Boats.
Tell us how much Milk you require
and we will give you prices and full
details
of
our
shipping
arrangements.
ON.lN
G
Seattle.Wash.
620
Seeds, Flavoring*
Soda, BakingSpices, Whole
Spices, Ground
Starch, Com
Strawberries
Cold Pack
Preserved Sugar, Velvet
Icing-Sug-ar,
Corn Sug-ar,
Nonpareil Sug-ar,
iiquid Syrup,
Refiners Syrup,
Table Tapioca
Flour Tapioca,
Granulated Tea
Whip Powder
NORTHWEST DISTRIBUTORS
6 21
Equipped for
Exceptionally
Big Jobs
Specialists in
Direct-by-Mail
Advertising
Sherman Printing
& Binding Co.
3tA 1 1 Lt. a LAKUU 1 IVIMINur
Catalogs
Booklets
Magazines
Stationery Office
Forms General
Printing
71
623
624
BRADNER'S
JERSEY CREAMERY
BUTTER
IS MADE FROM
T H E B R A D N E R C O M PA N Y
ESTABLISHED 1 8 9 6
MANUFACTURERS
HEADQUARTERS FOR
EGGS
Cable Address
EMERSON
P. O. Box 1846
CHEESE
CODES
Established
1888
Western Union
A. B. C. 5th Edition
625
Modern Economy
H. S. Emerson Co.
Inc.
Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables
1117 Western Avenue
SEATTLE, WASH.
EMERSONS
A L A S K A GRADE
" POTATOES
626
ri
627
Jopkforthe
'round
the LINE
top /
RED
m
m '
f m
1
ootwear
odrich
FUR DEALERS
Alaska Business Particularly Solicited, Being Old Alaskans
Ourselves
Manufacturing, Remodeling
Storage
Highest Class Workmanship
Raw Fr Wanted at Ail Times
Seattle, U. S. A.
629
EDWIN J. BROWN,
.
S
.
D.D
SEATTLE'S LEADING DENTIST
Today, we are able to insert synthetic
fillings so
perfectly
that one cannot
distinguish them from the natural tooth.
Today, gold fillings cost one-half what they
cost twenty years ago, because of time saving
methods.
Today, we extract teeth without pain and
without bad after effects.
Today, we guarantee our work.
Today, we know that a mouth with bad teeth
is a breeding place for organic germ life that
brings disease to the organism of the human
body.
If you take care of your teeth, they will take
care of you.
O ffi c e s E s t a b l i s h e d M o r e T h a n 3 0 Ye a r s
631
Modern Science in
Dentistry
^^^^
By Edwin J. Brown, D. D. S.
Phone
Main
PETKOVIT
S
FUR COMPANY
ESTABLISHED 1886
Manufacturers of
Every
Description of
II
HI I I BK
II
Fur Garments
Fur Caps and Hats
Fur Novelties
IMPORTERS OF SKINS
Highest cash price paid for raw furs. Furs made up or remodeled to
order. Patrons need have no hesitancy in bringing or sending us
raw furs to make up. as we positively guarantee to use the furs sent
us and return all-fur not actually used in the making.
SEATTLE, WASH.
PUGET SOUND
MARBLE AND
GRANITE CO.
2000-2006 First Ave., Seattle, Wash.
Illllllllllllllllllllllllll
Monuments
CROSSES, HEADSTONES
Sllllllllllllllllllllilllll
633
Hood
SuperLumber
Tractor
AN OVER-POWERED TRACTOR
635
POLK'S
ALASKA-YUKON
(Seattle Department)
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
1923-24
Seattle
Seattle
*Baled Hay
GALBRAITH & CO Galbraith Dock (See pp 600-601) Seattle
*Band Instruments SHERMAN CLAY & CO
3d Av at Pine (See p 608) Seattle
Banks and Bankers
SEATTLE NATIONAL BANK se cor 2d Av at Columbia
(See pp 598-599)
Seattle
BeveragesWholesale
SCHWABACHER BROS & CO INC 300-308 Occidental
Av (See p 623)
Seattle
Seattle
Bonds
Seattle
Seattle
Bookbinders
LOWMAN & HANFORD CO 1st Av and Cherry and 1514
3d Av (See pp 614-615)
TRICK & MURRAY 1005 2d Av (See pp 618-619)
CO 113 King (See p 646)
Seattle
Seattle
Seattle
GALBRAITH & CO Galbraith Dock (See pp 600-601)
Seattle
Seattle
Buttermilk
KRISTOFERSON A INC 1300 Rainier Av (See p 640)
Seattle
Camp Furniture
SEATTLE TENT & AWNING CO 717 1st Av (See p 597)
Camp Stoves
LANG F S MFG CO 2756 1st Av S (See pp 628-629)
Seattle
Seattle
Candy ManufacturersWholesale
SCHWABACHER BROS & CO INC 300-308 Occidental Av
(See p 623)
637
Seattle
Cannery Chains
LINK-BELT, MEESE & GOTTFRIED CO 820-824 1st
Av S (See p 616)
Seattle
*Cannery Machinery
WRIGHT & SMITH MACHINE WORKS foot of King
(See p 617)
Seattle
Seattle
* Caterpillar Tractors
HOLT MFG CO 430 Pioneer Bldg (See p 605)
Seattle
*Cement
CROWE F T & CO 508 Westlake Av N (See p 602-603) Seattle
*Chains
Seattle
CheeseWholesale
BRADNER COMPANY THE 1209 Western Av (See p 644)
Seattle
Chemists
NORTHWEST TESTING LABORATORIES Northwest
Testing Bldg, 2113 3d Av (See pp 632-633)
Seattle
Seattle
Combined Harvesters
HOLT MFG CO 430 Pioneer Bldg (See p 605)
Seattle
Seattle
Dairies
KRISTOFERSON A INC 1300 Rainier Av (See p 640) Seattle
Dairy Foods
CENTENNIAL MILL CO 504-6 Central Bldg (See p 643)
Seattle
Dehydrated Foods
SEATTLE TENT & AWNING CO 717 1st Av (See p 597)
Seattle
Seattle
Seattle
Seattle
EggsWholesale
BRADNER COMPANY THE 1209 Western Av (See p
644)
Seattle
Seattle
Electrotypes
ART CRAFT CO INC 1010 1st Av (See p 611)
Seattle
Seattle
Engineers
NORTHWEST TESTING LABORATORIES, Northwest
Testing Bldg, 2113 3d Av (See pp 632-633)
POWER PLANT ENGINEERING CO 1933 5th Av (See p
Seattle
639
604)
Seattle
Seattle
Seattle
Exhaust Boxes
WRIGHT & SMITH MACHINE WORKS foot of King
(See p 617)
Seattle
Seattle
Seattle
Flooring
EHRLICH-HARRISON CO 35 Hanford (See pp 630-631)
Seattle
Flotation Tests
NORTHWEST TESTING LABORATORIES, Northwest
Seattle
Seattle
Flour Mills
CENTENNIAL MILL CO 504-6 Central Bldg (See p 643)
Seattle
Food Products
RICHARDSON & HOLLAND INC 518 1st Av S (Sec p
641)
Seattle
Foreign Exchange
SEATTLE NATIONAL BANK se cor 2d Av at Columbia
(See pp 598-599)
Seattle
Seattl
e
Seattle
*Fur Manufacturers
OLYMPIC FUR CO 408 University (See p 647)
Seattle
*Fur Novelties
PETKOVITS FUR CO 602 Pine (See p 650)
Seattle
*Furs
OLYMPIC FUR CO 408 University (See p 647)
PETKOVITS FUR CO 602 Pine (See p 650)
Seattle
Seattle
*FursRemodeling
OLYMPIC FUR CO 408 University (See p 647)
Seattle
* Glass
ELMER & MOODY CO INC 2229 1st Av
Seattle
641
Seattle
Seattle
*Half Tones
ART CRAFT CO INC 1010 1st Av (See p 611)
Seattle
*Hand Saws
SIMONDS SAW & STEEL CO 410 Occidental Av (See p
638)
Seattle
*HardwareWholesale
CASTLE A M & CO OF WASHINGTON 32 W Connecticut (See p 637)
Seattle
*Hardwoods
EHRLICH-HARRISON CO 35 Hanford (See pp 630-631)
Seattle
*Hay and Grain
GALBRAITH & CO Galbraith Dock (See pp 600-601) Seattle
*Headstones
PUGET SOUND MARBLE & GRANITE CO 2000-2006 1st
Av (See p 651)
Seattle
Seattle
ImportersFood Products
Seattle
ImportersSkins
PETKOVITS FUR CO 602 Pine (See p 650)
Seattle
Industrial Tractors
HOLT MANUFACTURING CO 430 Pioneer Bldg (See p
605)
Seattle
Seattle
Seattle
Seattle
Seattle
Jersey Butter
Seattle
Seattle
Kodaks
LOWMAN & HANFORD CO 1st Av and Cherry and 1514
3d Av (See pp 614-615)
TRICK & MURRAY 1005 2d Av (See pp 618-619)
Seattle
Seattle
Laboratories
NORTHWEST TESTING LABORATORIES, Northwest
Testing Bldg, 2113 3d Av (See pp 632-633)
Seattle
*Locomotives
EQUIPMENT CO
*Logging Supplies
CASTLE A M & CO OF WASHINGTON
cut (See p 637)
Smith Bldg
Seattle
32 W ConnectiSeattle
643
Seattle
2000-2006 1st
Seattle
Mechanical Engineers
POWER PLANT ENGINEERING CO 1933 5th Av (See p
604)
Seattle
Seattle
Seattle
Monuments
PUGET SOUND MARBLE & GRANITE CO 2000-2006
1st Av (See p 651)
Seattle
Seattle
Seattle
Seattle
Oil Burners
POWER PLANT ENGINEERING CO 1933 5th Av (See
p 604)
Seattle
Orchestrations
Seattle
Ore Testing
NORTHWEST TESTING LABORATORIES, Northwest
Testing Bldg, 2113 3d Av (See pp 632-633)
Seattle
*Paint Manufacturers
FULLER W P & CO 167-173 Jackson (See p 626)
*Paints, Oils and Varnishes
Seattle
Seattle
645
Seattle
*PanelsFir and Hardwood
ELMER & MOODY CO INC 2229 1st Av
Seattle
*Pianos
SHERMAN CLAY & CO 3d Av at Pine (See p 608)
Seattle
Seattle
Seattle
*Planer Knives
SIMONDS SAW & STEEL CO 410 Occidental Av (See p
638)
Seattle
Seattle
Seattle
*Player Pianos
SHERMAN CLAY & CO 3d Av at Pine (See p 608)
Seattle
Seattle
Seattle
Printers
LOWMAN & HANFORD CO 1st Av and Cherry and 1514
3d Av (See p 614-615)
TRICK & MURRAY 1005 2d Av (See pp 618-619)
Seattle
Seattle
ProduceWholesale EMERSON H S CO
INC 1117 Western Av (See p 645) Seattle
Publishers
POST-INTELLIGENCER THE 600 Pine (See p 609)
Seattle
Pumps
FAIRBANKS MORSE & CO 550 1st Av S (See p 634) Seattle
Railway Equipment HOFIUS STEEL &
EQUIPMENT CO L C Smith Bldg
(See pp 612-613)
Seattle
Ranges
LANG F S MFG CO 2756 1st Av S (See pp 628-629)
Seattle
Raw Furs
OLYMPIC FUR CO 408 University (See p 647)
PETKOVITS FUR CO 602 Pine (See p 650)
Seattle
Seattle
Refuse Burners
SEATTLE BOILER WORKS 1128-32 W 45th (See p 610)
Seattle
Riveted Steel Pipe
HYDRAULIC SUPPLY MFG CO 4300 8th Av S (See p
622)
Seattle
Seattle
Rubbers
GOODRICH B F RUBBER CO 113 King (See p 646)
Seattle
Seattl
e
Seattle
638)
647
Seattle
Shingles
COLBY & DICKINSON INC 426 White-Henry-Stuart Bldg
(See pp 606-607)
Seattle
Shovels
ROEBLING'S JOHN A SONS CO OF CALIFORNIA 900
1st Av S (See p 639)
Seattle
Smoke Stacks
SEATTLE BOILER WORKS 1128-32 W 45th (See p 610)
Seattle
SpicesWholesale
RICHARDSON & HOLLAND INC 518 1st Av S (See p
641)
Seattle
Stacks
HYDRAULIC SUPPLY MFG CO 4300 8th Av S (See p
622)
Seattle
Stationery
Seattle
Seattle
Seattle
StorageFurs
OLYMPIC FUR CO 408 University (See p 647)
Seattle
Store Fronts
WILLIAMS O B CO 1943 1st Av S (See pp 624-625)
Seattle
Seattle
Tanks
HYDRAULIC SUPPLY MFG CO 4300 8th Av S (See p
622)
Seattle
Seattle
Seattle
Seattle
Seattle
Tools
HOFIUS STEEL & EQUIPMENT CO L C Smith Bldg
(See pp 612-613)
Seattle
649
Seattle
Tractor Manufacturers
HOLT MANUFACTURING CO 430 Pioneer Bldg (See p
605)
Seattle
Tractors
Seattle
Seattle
Transportation
ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO Pier 2 (See pp 458-459)
Seattle
Trust Companies
SEATTLE NATIONAL BANK se cor 2d Av at Columbia
(See pp 598-599)
Seattle
Seattle
Wire Cloth
SEATTLE BOILER WORKS 1128-32 W 45th (See p 610)
Seattle
*Wire Rope
ROEBLING'S JOHN A SONS CO OF CALIFORNIA 900
1st Av S (See p 639)
651
Seattle
Seattle
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.
MULTIGRAPH1NG
We execute fac-simile typewritten
letters promptly. A very superior grade
of work.
FILLING IN
Matching perfectly the body of the
letter.
JOE
71
Columbia
Street
652
Seattle,
Wash.
TRUSTEES:
R. It. Polk, Detroit. R. H.
Donnelley, Chicago. W. I*
Richmond, Yonkera. Alvin B.
Boyd, Reading. R. W. Lovell,
Montreal. W. G. Torchiana, Phil
a. W. O. Foote, Atlanta. W. H.
Lee, New Haven. D. W.
Bowman, Akron. G. D'W. Marcy,
Boston.
General Offices: 524-528 Broadway, cor Spring- St., New York City
e Association of North American Directory Publishers is composed of reputable City Directory Publishers,
organized for the general advancement of the Directory business. Any person, corporation or firm engaged in
business as owner and publisher of a City Directory in the United States or Canada, who shall qualify as
competent to gather information and compile a City Directory and furnish satisfactory references, is eligible to
membership. The objects of the Association are:
First. The advancement of the Directory business and the improvement of Directories by the interchange of
ideas and the exchange of experienced employes.
Second. To provide protection to the public against fraudulent advertising schemes which operate under the
name of Directories, and to drive unprincipled promoters of the same out of business.
Third. To provide permanent and profitable employment to competent, Industrious anl honest Directory
canvassers and compilers.
Fourth. For the mutual protection and advancement of the established and prospective interests of all who
may become members, by personal advice and assistance of members as may be mutually satisfactory, desirable or
advisable, and by such other means as may, from time to time, be shown to be wise, proper and lawful.
STANDARDS OF PRACTICE