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The Alaska daily empire. [volume], November 02, 1912, Image 4
About The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926

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The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska), 02 Nov. 1912. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020657/1912-11-02/ed-1/seq-4/>

Newspaper Page Text

A New Shipment) ^/a Ladies' and Children's Cloaks
NEW SILK IN POPLIN, MESSALINE AND CHANGEABLE EFFECTS
Our aim is to have the newest and best that can be bought?and we always have it. Our stock at present is complete in all departments. Before buying look the line over and get our prices
RIBBONS
For Christinas and everyday use.
FLANNEL WAISTS
In this line we have all colors and (|ualitios.
All wool waists. $2.00 to $3.75.
LADIES' COATS
To fit. to wear, to satisfy every lady of.
nil walks of life.
We have priced them at $8.00 to $40.00
? ; ^
LADIES' RAIN COATS
The silk cravenetted, wool and cotton
rubberized.
ITices from $6.00 to $35.00.
DOMESTICS
In this one lino we have n well se
lected stock and carry all the house
wife requires, l'rices are right.
UNDERWEAR FOR LADIES,
MISSES AND CHILDREN
We carry all the real serviceable and prac
tical makes. Wo have all prices.
FURS! FURS!
All kinds and makes. Prices from $7.50
set to $315.00 set
JAPANESE
Kimonos, dressing sni|Ues and bath robes.
Just received.
I. ~ r ~ r n . . c hills bros.' coffee, paradise crackers and danish butter, fresh fruits an a i r-t ? I
A Few of Our Grocery Department Features and fresh vegetables arriving on every boat Oregon Apple Cider
(SPECIAL
I ?adieu vests and pants. Cotton fleeced '
anu Meached. 65c garment. $1.25 suit.
MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S
COATS
In all the leading models and colors. We
have them in ages from one-half year to ;
age 14. Prices $1.75 to $12.00.
MISSES* AND CHILDREN'S
FURS
A very good selection It little neck pieces
and sets. Priced $3.50 to $10.00
Royal Worcester
and
Bon Ton Corsets
$1.00 to $10.00
^-^UNERUPiLRSKR.
J ? r
Pictorial Review
Pattern
J
10 cts. and 15 cts.
,
SILKS! SILKS!
Wc carry all the new novelties as well as
the staples and and the prices are the same
as In large towns.
'One yard wide Skinner satin, $1.25.
KIMONA CLOTHS
\ big variety of patterns to select from.
Call and let us price and show thv.m to you. 1
ONE PIECE DRESSES
A good lino to select from In all the new I
models and mnkes.
Prices from $8.00 to $35.00.
JOIN THE CLUB
Something every man should wear
PRESSED CLOTHES
Beginning Monday Nov. 3. I will surface clean and press
one suit of clothes or overcoat?men's only?every week
to club meml)ers. and make all minor repairs on same.
Four Suits or Overcoats, per month, $2.50
This offer holds good until Saturday, Nov. 9. Better come
in and sign up. All clothes must be in shop every week or
you will lose the right for that week.
SINGLE SUITS, $1.00
Better hurry - this is your last chance. All work called for and delivered
MILT BOTHWELL
Phone 304 Seward Street
I t |
I Valentine's Jewelry Store I
I |
X Keeps Everything Suitable for
I Wedding and Christmas Gifts X
I Front Street Juneau ?
? ??????????????>???????????????? h ???????????? ????????
C W. YOUNG COMPANY
Dealers in
Mining, Fishing, Plumbing
and Building Supplies
Front Street Juneau
I I CHARICK (
I ? J ? kJ Jewel* r and
Op:it-ian \
W. R. WILLS general merchandise
fresh seal shipt oysters
Phone 4-9 LUDERFISK Orange, Umon and Citron Peel
?H-HH-i H-K I 1 1 1 1 1 I II I ?I-l-i-l-I-l-I-l-l-1 1 M-M-H I I 1-H
j THE CIRCLE CITY HOTEL f
;; MRS. M. E. BERGMANN, Prop.
? ? HEADQUARTERS for PROSPECTORS AND MINING MEN I!
ELECTRIC LIGHTED STEAM HEATED
;; THIRD STREET JUNEAU, ALASKA +
11 n 11111111111111 ii i n 1111 n 1111111 ii i ii n 11 m i m i j
OLYMPIA BEER
"IT'S THE WATER"
FOR SALE AT ALL FIRST-CLASS BARS AND CAFES
Planning for a
Greater Juneau
Tho city council has called for bids
for a survey and profiles of the prin
cipal streets of Juneau, so that grades
may be established and future build
ing operations be kept within proper
bounds.
A first-class map of Juneau is In
course of preparation by a well
known "artist." and all changes, in
cluding the new survey of the Casey
and Shuttuck additions, will be
shown.
Mcsrs. Hill and Weltrick are at
Petersburg where they are laying out
an addition of 150 acres thereto,
uloyd Hill and Roland Martin will
continue the work on the departure of
Mr. Wettrick for Seattle, where he
aa:. an important engagement.
3ISH0P WILL MARRY
YOUNG JUNEAU COUPLE.
The steamship City of Seattle on
.Monday will have Bishop Itowe
aboard. He is to be the otllclating
clergyman at the marriage on the
9th. at the Hotel Washington, of
Fred J. Wettrick to Miss Mary Ma
lony, of Juneau.
BLhop Rowe in deviating from his
schedule to fulfill this important
function for Alaska friends, and, upon
j completion of the ceremony, will
! again embark for his annual visit to
! Ketchikan and Wrangell.
.Mr. Wettrick will return to Juneau
| with his bride in the spring, since he
I lias important work ot do here be
i fore embarking as a full-lledged law
Ivor.
, ?
SOUTHBOUND PASSENGERS.
On In r last trip South, C. P. R. liner
Sophia carried the following passen
gtrs from Juneau and Douglas: Miss
T. Burke. T. A. McLean, M. (5. Rog
ers. Frank R. Shafer, Geo. E. Morris
cy. I'eti r Townsend, A. Good. W. F.
Ladyman. W. P. Marshall. Geo. Mor
ris and D. McLachlan.
Fresh kippered salmon at Gold
stein's ???
Full election returns will be posted
at the Little Douglas on Tuesday
night. ???
On election night presidential and
territorial election bulletins will be
received at Burford's, arrangements
for the service having been completed
by the management.
The local lodge of the Loyal Order
oi .Moose initiated a class of 39 last
night.
F G. Finder has taken a contract
for finishing the exterior of the Ho
gan apartment house.
NEW ITALIAN PRUNES 1912 PACK
In 10-Pound Boxes (
SANITARY GROCERY
Jittler
.BL" <
Stamp
Mill
/ Absolutelyscif-con.
taincd: ready to operate
V on arrival; t
Tj Ont reasonable; efficient and
I durable; easily shipped to (
remote point?; needs no
special foundation. 1
One patron write*: "We nrenalng ]
a :\Vme*h -irreen ! inil itilllJnir an
average of 1*1 toifll 4*t ore per 24-honr
?!u\ v.lth etuii mill. (*<rt?*lrtcrlng
|iorr?j o;ver commuted LITTLK OI^VNT
ST,\ MP MH.T.S are moat rapid cmah- ]
em ever ????t??i: prefer tbem to any
other itainp mill on mnrkot." I
Information obtainable by nddre**
Ing or celling on 1
Seattle Construction & Drydock Company
r .p.. K Seattle, U. S. A.
*
A JUNEAU OPTIMIST.
"Juneau's future Is assured," says
J. C. McBrido, of the C. W. Young Co.
He predicts a population of 5,000 .L.r
this city within three years, but he
wisely sayB that at. the present time
t lie demand for labor litis ceased an J
thero will be none until the spring
Work begins, in the meantime pro
'parationn must be made for n great
er Juneau.
CHURCH SERVICES.
Presbyterian Church.
Morning service at 11, subject,
"The Climax of Christian Duty in
Christ's New Command."
Kvening service at 7:30, subject,
"Successful Religion in Spite of Diffi
culties"; special music.
Sunday School meets at 13 noon.
The Ladies' Aid will meet on Fri
day afternoon at 3:30 with Mrs.
Hooker.
John 11. Stevens, Pastor.
Juneau Trinity Episcopal Church.
Tomorrow being the first Sunday
of the month there will be Holy Com
munion at 7:30 a. m. Blsbop Rowe
will be the celebrant. In the evening
at 7:45 there will be a special musi
cal service with sermon by the bishop
of Alaska. Offertory solo by Mr.
Snow. Everyone is cordially invited.
Douglas St. Luke's Episcopal Church.
Rlshop Rowe will administer Holy
Communion and preach in St. Luke's
Episcopal church. Douglas, tomorrow
morning at 10:30 sharp. Tomorrow
the service will begin at 10:30 a. in.
instead of at 11:00 o'clock. Bishop
Rowe will be leaving tomorrow eve
ning for Seattle and everyone is in
vited to come to hear him at the ser
vice tomorrow morning.
The Daily Empire delivered in Ju
neau, Douglas and Treadwell for $1.00
a month.
CLEANING CITY'S STREETS.
Captain Martin with his crew yes
terday began making the periodical
clean-up of the city's streets. Owing
to the fact that the streets have not
been washed for a couple of months,
owing to building operations, the
cleansing process will take more time
than usual.
The Pacific ('oast C.o.'s liner City
of Seattle arrived at Douglas Island
at 4:30 a. in. today. Arriving at Ju
neau at 9:00 this morning the Seattle
commenced to discharge the 110 tons
of freight for this place. The Seat
tle was scheduled to sail North at
3:00 p. m.
A. N. Nadeau and his brother Alex
will be southbound passengers on the
Pity of Seattle tomorrow. The lat
ter has been very ill and is being ta
ken to Los Angeles for treatment.
The Empire office tor job printing
jf all kinds.
Dishop Rowe arrived this morn
ing from Sitka on the steamer
Jeorgia and will leavo for Seattle to
morrow night. Tho bishop will
preach in Trinity Episcopal church
lomorrow evening at .'7:45; everyone
s cordially invited to come to hear (
:he bishop. t * I
1 <
Isadore Goldstein, a former rest- <
lent of Juneau who has been con- 1
touting a clothing business in Idita- 1
?od, returns" to Juneau on tho Spo
cane.
?1 (
Mrs. Harry Bishop ah?l Miss Mary
ifaloney were hostesses of a very
feasant "At Home" on Saturday |
ast. i
J i
PURE APPLE CIDER
50c Gallon
Sanitary Grocery Phone 85 1
Court Officials in
From Ketchi a
Judge ThoB. It. Lyons, of the dis
trict court, returned this morning on
the City of Seattle from Ketchikan,
where he has been holding a term
of court for the past three weeks.
Returning with Judge Lyons were
Judge Folsom, Clerk of the Court, E.
W. Pettlt, Court Reporter, Ralph Rob
ertson, Mrs. Denny, deputy clerk; and
.Miss Niebhart, stenographer in the
district attorney's oflice.
Judge Lyons cleared an extensive
court calendar at Ketchikan, a num
ber of criminal cases being expedited
by the pleas of guilty, among them
that of a Japanese who pleaded guilty
?o a murder indictment.
Local Political
Situation Quiet
The local political situation (teems
to be In a most quiescent state, nl
thoiiKh the various candidates are
said to be working steadily. It is a
matter for congratulation that there
has been little or no mudslinging nor
the indulgence of vituperation and
abuse. Most of the voters apparent
ly have made up their minds as to
how they are golug to vote, and
speculation as to the result of the
contest next Tuesday is idle, but It
might be said, in passing, that all
the candidates are sure of election.
Election news from the other ju
dicial divisions is just as nebulous
as it is here.
Judging by reports that trickle in
to the Capital the political storm
center is in the Fourth division,
where, it is said, Dan Sutherland, of
Ruby and Henry Roden. of Iditarod,
candidates for the Senate, will be
elected. Roden is an attorney and is
the Iditarod partner of Judge Wick
ersham. Both he ami Sutherland
were nominated 011 a non-partisan
ticket.
No news is available as to the po
litical conditions in the Second nnd
Third divisions.
NOT "ON THE LEVEL."
The editor of The Empire is In re
ceipt of a letter from a friend in
Ruby, the new mining town on the
Yukon, in which he says that busi
ness is improving a little all the time,
but he would be more pleased with
the town "if it was a little more on
the level. It ia either up hill or
down." lie says, "and my wind has
not improved to any considerable ex
tent."
The Daily Empire delivered in Ju
neau, Douglas and Treadwell for ?1.00
a month.
ALASKA NEWS NOTES.
The last boat left Idltarod on Sept.
27th.
? ? *
John Ronnn, a well-known Iditarod
miner, has gone to Fairoanks, his
former home.
? ? ?
Frank Manley, who made a pot of
money on the Marietta claim. Idita
rod district, and wife are now in
Foirbknaa.
Mayor J. M. Tanner, of Skagway,
candidate for territorial senator on
the non-partisan ticket, who has been
campaigning in this section for a
couple of weeks, will leave for his
come tomorrow. Mayor Tanner says
Ills election is certain.
The Empire office for job printing
jf nil kinds.
The Misses Held and Goldstein are
pleasantly domiciled at the West
minster Apartments in Seattle and
ire attending business collego.
C. W. Yonng is stopping at the
Hotel Frye In Seattle.
"Lock" Mulligan, the popular base
ball magnate of Douglas, has recent
ly blossomed out In a new field which
he hopes is the right-field, it appears
to bo the center garden of Douglas
activity.
Mulligan can't forget his training
and wants to keep the fans guessing,
sc a contest is on about a certain ob
ject in the front window of "The
Haberdashery" as the "House of
Mulligan" is called.
('has. Goldstein, who with his son
Marion left for Seattle last week, will
return on the Spokane.
Attorney J. H. Cobb returned this
week from a professional visit to San
Francisco.
Engineer Merry was a Spokane
passonger south for a brief visit to
the Sound.
HOSMOVTIVIAX -?v. --rr, mihiibm^?awpfm
' 2tttttt,tftMiM,MMIiMMMM,tM mmmmmm
I; PHONE 9-4 FOR YOUR j;
<? o
TABLE WINES AND LIQUORS I
4+ ? < ?
<? o
JUNEAU LIQUOR COMPANY
J J INCORPORATED < *
ll, ==r"r"=IIE?'
If you want the real thing in
TAILOR-MADE CLOTHING
SEE
M. J. O'CONNOR
A Perfect Fit or No Sale
NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED
M. J. O'CONNOR DOUGLAS
J. W. DORAN
DRUGS
PHONE 3
104 Second St. Juneau, Alaska
t, ?
| Juneau Transfer Co. |
I: COAI. WOOD t
?: STORAGE :
o Moving Carefully Done ?
<y Baggage Our Long Suit X
FRONT STREET |
I < ? Next door to Raymond Co. ?
I 111111 > i HI in t II I II 11
:: The Alaska Grill ??
' ' - ' I
The Bert Appointed ? ?!
Place in Town
!! Best of Everything Served !!
! ? at Moderate Prices ;;
\ unniiw in) 1111111111
Ferro Engines
Now carried in stock. Call
and inspect samples
Alaska Supply Co.
Sale Agents
; JUNEAU ALASKA
i
tti
? THE BEST LOAF OF ?
BREAD I
a In Alaska a
? Is Sold At t
San Francisco Bakery j
X G. MESSEHSCHMILDT, Prop. I
t?M
Play
Baseball
Pocket Billiards
at Burford's
The Louvre Bar ::
,, Al Carbon. Prop. ? ?
\ [ Imported nnd Domestic ..
:: LIQUORS AND CIGARS ?'
RAINIER BEER ON DRAUGHT' "?
.. I'.ionc , Juneau ??
| McClusky's jj