The Alaska daily empire. [volume], November 05, 1912, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Alaska State Library Historical Collections

A New Shipment of 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 Christmas anil everyday use.
FLANNEL WAISTS
In this line we have all colors and qualities.
All wool waists, $2.00 to $3.75.
LADIES' COATS
To (It. to wear, to satisfy every lady of
all walks of life.
We have priced them at $8.00 to $40.00
LADIES' RAIN COATS
The silk crnvonotted. wool and cotton
rubberized.
PrlceB from $6.00 to $35.00.
DOMESTICS
In thlB one line wo have a well se
lected stock and carry all the house
wife requires. Prices aro right.
UNDERWEAR FOR LADIES,
MISSES AND CHILDREN
Wo carry all the real serviceable and prac
tical makeB. Wo have all prices.
FURS! FURS!
All klndB and makes. Prices from $7.50
set to $315.00 set
JAPANESE
Kimonos, dressing saques and bath robes.
Just received.
I. c r /\ r T\~ f^l--.^ hills bros.' coffee, paradise crackers and danish butter, fresh fruits un a i C'A ? I
A few of Our Grocery Department features and fresh vegetables arriving on every boat Oregon Apple Cider
SPECIAL
Ladles vests and pants. Cotton fleeced
and bleached. 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 in little neck pieces i
and sets. Priced $3.50 to $10.00
I
Royal Worcester
and
Bon Ton Corsets
$1.00 to $10.00
^J^qJUNEAU,ALASKA.
Pictorial Review
Pattern
10 cts. and 15 cts.
SILKS! SILKS!
We carry all the now novelties as well as
tho staples and and the prices are the same
as in large towns.
One yard wide Skinner satin, $1.25.
KIMONA CLOTHS
A big variety of patterns to select from.
Call and let us price and show them to you.
ONE PIECE DRESSES
A good line to select from in all the new
models and makes.
Prices from $8.00 to $35.00.
JOIN THE CLUB
Something every man should wear
PRESSED CLOTHES
Beginning Mondav, Nov. 3, I will surface clean and press
one suit of clothes or overcoat?men's only?every week
to club members, 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
1
4 I
j > ^ ?
Valentine's Jewelry Store ?
X Keeps Everything Suitable for ?
i Wedding and Christmas Gifts *
X Front Street Juneau X
Z ?
Z ?
{
C W. YOUNG COMPANY
Dealers in
| Mining, Fishing, Plumbing
and Building Supplies
I I CHARICK (
I ? 3 ? L/ Jcwdwr and \
Optician >
W. R. WILLS general merchandise
fresh seal shipt oysters
Phone 4-9 LUDERFISK Orange, Lemon and Citron Peel
I 1 II 1 11 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 III 1 1 1 1 111 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 11 I 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 '
I THE CIRCLE CITY HOTEL jj
?r MRS. M. E. BERGMANN, Prop.
t HEADQUARTERS for PROSPECTORS AND MINING MEN +
ELECTRIC LIGHTED STEAM HEATED
i THIRD STREET JUNEAU, ALASKA "
$ ::
u 1111 Ml in in m i i in m i m i m i m n m in m m i
News Notes From Douglas Island
Douglas May
Poll Big Vote
Tho booths in the polling places in
both Tread well and Douglas opened
i at S o'clock this morning and up un
til noon very little Interest was shown
in the election. Things have been
busier this afternoon, however, and
indications point to a heavy vote be
ing cast. Everything is quiet and or
derly and probably will be until the
polls close this evening at 7 o'clock.
D. J. Klnzie, R. Q. Wayland and M.
V. Christman are judge and clerks
respectively for the Treadwell pre
cinct and up until noon they had reg
istered 33 votes. The Treadwell j
voting will be heavier this afternoon,
however, as all the mines have closed
down for the rest of the day. The
Douglas precincts are presided over 1
by Mike Hudson, Jack Henson and
Carl Erickson in the first precinct, '
jand Charles Swlhart and Mr. Mc- 1
Ulain for the second. Douglas up till
noon polled about 100 votes. 1
i
The Orpheum theatre will open its
doors to the public tomorrow night. <
A violin player for the new theatre (
arrived on the Dolphin this morning
and will take charge of the orches- I
tra tomorrow night ;
Ed Sutton, who has been on a va- 1
cation for the past six weeks, re- 1
turned last night on the Mariposa I
and will rcBumo his work at tho "730"
power plant.
Mrs. B. R. Leivers writes from Se
attle that RobIo Bonino entered the
hospital in Seattle on last Tuesday.
Rosie Bonino is one of the blind
children which were sent to the
States for treatment. Mrs. Leivers
says that the outlok for a recovery is
bright.
On Wednesday evening the Tread
well Club Orchestra will give one of
their regular fortnightly dances in
the Treadwell Club hall.
Mrs. E. J. Kingsbury, wife of the
electrical superintendent at Sheep
creek, left St. Ann's hospital in Ju
neau yesterday. Mrs. Kingsbury has
been in the hospital Ave weeks.
There will bo basket ball practice
?t the Treadwell Club on next Thurs
day evening.
Pete Early, of Yankee Cove, ar
rived in town on tho Georgia, and will
spend a few days hero.
Henry Kufe, tho Treadwell barber,
Is taking a vacation of two or three
lays.
Full election returns will bo posted
it the Little Douglas on Tuesday
night *?*
The Dolphin arrived in port at 11
/clock this morning with ono passen
jer and 32 tons of freight
Andy Keloe, one of the Treadwell
trainmen, suffered a painful injury
yesterday. He was hit on the head
jy a falling pole. He will be at
work again in a day or two.
John Richards, foreman in the Mex
ican Mine, loft with his wife on a
hurried trip to Seattle on the Hum
boldt. A telegram was received by
them this morning to the effect that
their little boy, who has been in the
hospital in Seattle, had suddenly tak
en a turn for the worse.
The Red Men's Annual ball will
take place on Thanksgiving Eve. No
expense will be spared to maek this
the greatest social event of the year
in Douglas.
Full election returns will be posted
at the Little Douglas on Tuesday
night ???
The hunting party consisting of Ed
Mugford, Harry Van de Weer, Emil
Gabuel and Howard Lockhart re
turned this morning on the Mustang.
What did they get? They got wet
' Carl Weiss and wife left on the
Humboldt for a vacation trip of two
months in the States. Mr. Weiss is
amalgamator in the "700" mill.
Mr. Hubbard, local agent for the
Pacific Coast Steamship Company, re
ceived word this morning that the
Spokane had left Seattle for the
North and has 24 tons of freight for
Douglas.
GUESSING CONTEST.
There will be a certain object in
the Haberdashery window from Tues
day evening . until Saturday night's
closing time. The first person guess
ing the right object will call at the
Alaska Drug Store and receive a ten
dollar gold jewel.
L. L. MULLIGAN. 6t
Marine Notes
The fishing schooner Norman Sunde
arrived last night from the halibut
grounds and unloaded a full catch at
the City dock.
The launch Vesta left this morn
ing for the fishing banks after a week
of idleness due to the illness of the
skipper.
The fishing launch Kennebec ar
rived from the banks last night with
a load of halibut and discharged car
go at the City dock.
The Anita Phillips, the Dolphin, the
Olga, aud the Louise comprise a fleet
of fishing boats now out. They should
return from the halibut banks short
ly.
The launch Belle left thiB morning
for the fishing grounds.
The Georgia sailed this morning at
10 o'clock for Sitka and way ports.
The Alameda is expected from the
Westward 12 o'clock tonight.
The Mariposa arrived at 5:30 last
night bringing 95 tons of freight for
Juneau. She sailed for the westward
at 9:30.
The Dolphin arrived at 12:45 today
and left for the north at 1:30.
The Princess May will be In Ju
neau tonight or early tomorrow morn
ing.
HUMBOLDT ARRIVES.
The steamer Humboldt arrived
about 2 o'clock this afternoon from
Skagway and sailed for the South at
3 p. m.
Election returns will be received
by cable tonight at the Juneau
Liquor Company's lobby. It
Let Winter & Pond do your fram
ing. Latest designs in mouldings just
received.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Danforth, gov
ernment teachers at Hoonnh, left for
home on the Georgia today.
Mr. and Mrs. Goodharte, in charge
of the government schools at Klllts
noo, left for that place on the Georgia
this morning.
Miss C. Patton and Miss J. H.
Wright, both of whom are teachers
in the government schools at Sitka,
returned to their duties on the Geor
gia today.
Judge J. H. Cobb, engaged passage
on the Mariposa for Cordova but
missed the boat by a narrow mar
gin, therefore he had an opportunity
to vote today.
R. C. Miller, the well-known trav
ing man arrived on the Dolphin this j
morning.
Ed C. RuBsell, of the Dispatch, re- ,
turned on the Mariposa last night ,
from a visit to the Pacific Coast
cities.
L. J. Reedy, formerly of Nome,
arrived on the Mariposa, for the pur
pose of looking over this section.
PURE APPLE CIDER
50c Gallon
Sanitary Grocery Phone 85
Full election returns will be posted
at the Little Douglas on Tuesday
night. ???
Fresh kippered salmon at Gold- '
stein's
NEW ITALIAN PRUNES 1912 PACK !
In 10-Pound Boxes |
SANITARY GROCERY
Oyster supper bets?pay them at J
the Alaska Grill. Fresh uspply now. <
2L ;
<
The Daily Empire delivered in Ju- <
neau, Douglas and Treadwcll for $1.00 '
a month. ^
SEEKING CITIZENSHIP.
The election spirit seems to hav-a
had a stimulating effect on Gaja Je
lich and John Fortunatto Paikuvich,
both of whom are employed at Tread
well. They wore both at the ofllcc of
the District Attorney at an early hour
this morning making application for
final naturalization papers.
TUG TO BE OVERHAULED.
Today noon the tugboat Alice of
the Juneau saw mill at Douglas fin
ished her season's work. The boat
will go to the beach for a thorough
jverhauling.
The work will be quite extensive,
consisting of a new deck and a new
house. A new boiler will also be in
stalled and when the Alice takes the
water in the spring it will be the best
towboat in Alaska.
Berry's Stare
FOR
Christmas Umbrellas
ALL COLORS
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McClusky's |
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0 .PHONE 9-4 FOR YOUR ;;
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1 TABLE WINES AND LIQUORS !
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4 4 4 4
JUNEAU LIQUOR COMPANY ::
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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
I I I I I I II II I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I
:: The Alaska Grill 11
!! The Beit Appointed ? ?
! I Place in Town ?j
;; Best of Everything Served !!
at Moderate Prices ;;
*
S?E5
3BS0LUTELY Self-Con
tained; ready to operate
on arrival;
Cost reasonable; efficient and
% durable; easily shipped to
remote points; needs no
special foundation.
One patron write*: "We *re nslng
a 85-meah screen and milling an
average of 10 (on* of ore per LM-honr
(lay with i-acli mill. Considering
horsepower consumed LITTLE GIANT
STAMP MILLS are moat rapid crush
era ever seen: prefer them to any
other atnmp mill on market."
Information obtainable by address
ing r calling on
Seattle Construction & Drydock Company
Dept.. K Seattle, IT. 8. A.
Ferro Engines
Now carried in stock. Call
and inspect samples
Alaska Supply Co.
Sale Agents
JUNEAU ALASKA
Play
Baseball
Pocket Billiards
at Burford's
??????????????????????????
ij Juneau Transfer Co.\\
:: coal wood i:
i: storage \\
o
o Moving Carefully Done <>
i, Ha^KaRc Our Lonjr Suit < >
o ? <?
0 FRONT STREET <?
n o
< > Next door to Raymond Co. < ?
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v-i-K-I -l-M 1 III I 1-1 I 1 111 I I III I
J- The Louvre Bar
Al Carbon, Prop.
* \ Imported and Domestic
1 LIQUORS AND CIGARS ' ^
;\ RAINIER BEER ON DRAUGHT !
Phono 3-3-6 Juneau ??
?Mil 1 1 I M It I HI 1 I I I I I II I II