The Alaska daily empire. [volume], November 11, 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 I
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 qualities.
All wool waists. $2.00 to $3.75.
LADIES' COATS
To fit, 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 cravenottod, wool and cotton
rubberized.
Prices from $6.00 to $35.00.
DOMESTICS
In this one lino wo have a well se
lected stock and carry all the house
wife requires. Prices are right
UNDERWEAR FOR LADIES,
MISSES AND CHILDREN
Wc carry all the real serviceable and prac
tical makes. Wo have all prices.
FURS! FUKS!
All kinds and makes. Prices from $7.50
set to $315.00 set
JAPANESE
Kimonos, dressing saques and bath robes.
Just received.
~TZ 7T Z rv , . p? . HILLS BROS.' COFFEE. PARADISE CRACKERS AND DANISH BUTTER, FRESH FRUITS an a i r*j ? \
A Few of Our Grocery Department features and fresh vegetables arriving on every boat Oregon Apple Cider |
SPECIAL
Ladies 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 1L Prices $1.75 to $12.00.
MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S
FURS
A very good selection in little neck pieces
and sets. Priced $3.50 to $10.00
Royal Worcester
and
Bon Ton Corsets
$1.00 to $10.00
/S^zJUNEmP&ASKR.
I .
Pictorial Review
Pattern
10 cts. and 15 cts.
- ? ? wwpnwLUM.ntMjMW'
SILKS! SILKS!
We 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
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 mukcs.
Prices from $8.00 to $35.00.
[
C W. YOUNG COMPANY
Dealers in
Mining, Fishing, Plumbing
and Building Supplies
Front Street Juneau
II
Valentine's Jewelry Store ?
Keeps Everything Suitable lor ?
Wedding and Christmas Gifts ij
Front Street Juneau ?
,,, j|
W. R. WILLS general merchandise
fresh seal shipt oysters
LUDERFISK Orange, Lemon and Citron Peel ^
I-M I I III I i I H I I H-H H I t-t H-I-H-H-l 1111 M-l M I ?!??!? -H-K- :
THE CIRCLE CITY HOTEL f
MRS. M. E. BERGMANN, Prop.
HEADQUARTERS for PROSPECTORS AND MINING MEN*
ELECTRIC UGHTED STEAM HEATED
THIRD STREET JUNEAU, ALASKA **
I 1 ! 1 I I t-I-I-I- I-l-I-r t 1 H 1 1 III 111 III III ! M I HH-I
PHONE 9-4 FOR YOUR ?
TABLE WINES AND LIQUORS j
JUNEAU LIQUOR COMPANY
INCORPORATED ^
l
J. W. DORAN
DRUGS
PHONE 3
104 Second St Juneau, Alaska
Play
Baseball
Pocket Billiards
at BurforcPs
?hi ii; i 11 ii i n i i i ii 1111 n t
;; The Alaska Grill ii
The Bed Appointed
!! Place in Town
11
11 Best of Everything Served !!
at Moderate Prices ;;
111n11111nII11II 1111111
1
Berry's Store
FOR
Christmas Umbrellas
ALL COLORS
i
SPARKS FROM DOUGLAS ISLAND)
DOUGLAS. Nov. 11.?Tho little boh
of Geo. Meyers was hurt while coast
ing on St. Ann's avenue yesterday
afternoon. Unable to control his
sleigh he ran against a post striking
his head.
Mrs. Wm. Stubblns was a south
bound passenger on the Spokane yes
terday. en route for Seattle and Ta
coma. DoriB Oliver accompanied Mrs.
Stubbins and will visit with relatives
in Tacoma. Mrs. Stubbins will bo
gone about a month.
Mr. Turner has resigned his posi
tion at the cyanide plant. Mr. E.
Atkinson, of the assay ofllce, filling
the vacancy.
A large crowd attended the opening
of the rink Saturday evening.
A. Barltello left on the City of
Home for a few days outing.
Miss Lillian Lilpestrand left on the
Spokane yesterday with her sister
.Mrs. V. Peterson, of Juneau, for a
trip to the Sound ctiies.
The ladies' uaxillary of the Catho
lic church will meet at tho A. C. club
rooms tomorrow evening.
Miss Alice Tibbets, of Juneau, was
a Douglas visitor yesterday.
Mr. Henry Brie was pleasantly sur
prised last Saturday evening, the oc
casion being his birthday, Mrs. Brie
had quietly planned an eight-course
dinner and when dinner time was ap
proaching Mr. Brie was sent on an
errand. ? dn his return he found the
house full-of friends and good things
to eat.? Among those present were
Messrs. Chas A. Hopp, Wm. Stubbiue,
M. J. O'Connor, D. J. Kin/.ie, Joe
Burner, Frank Tasclier, Tom Ora
ham, and Dan Veaste.
The show at the Treadwcll club
which was postponed on Saturday
evening on account of the death of
Mr. Johnson will take place this eve
ning. "
Roberf^Laughlln has accepted a po
sition tit the Douglas steam laundry.
Mrs. D. B. Veasie will leave on the
Jefferson, to spend the winter visit
ing relatives in the States.
The Orpheum theatre, the now
amusement house in Douglas, was
filled to' overflowing at last night's
performance. The audience signified
its approval by generous applause, if
Mr. Splckett has the same success
with the now house in Juneau, ho
will need assistance in taking care
of the coin.
NELS G. JOHNSON
LAID TO REST
DOUGLAS, Nov. 11.?The funeral
of Nels Gustave Johnson, who died
of heart disenso last Thursday, was
held yesterday. It was probably the
largest and most Impressive In the
history of the camp. There were Ave
hundred men in line when the funeral
cortege loft the family home near the
Mexican mine. The lireman's organ
ization. the Alaska Labor Union, and
the K. of P. organization, of which .
the deceased was a member, turned ]
out in strong numbers. The Ready ?
Bullion mine, of which Mr. Johnson !
hud been foreman was closed down j
so that the workmen could pay a ?
last tribute to their fellow laborer, ,
Double sermons were preached, at ^
the Congregational church, one by the
Rev. Whltmore; the other by Rev. |
Warmanen. In the course of his re- ?
marks, Rev. Whltmore said, "the .
men did not look upon him as a boss j
but as one of themselves." ;
RAILROAD COMMISSION GOES SOUTH
On the Spokane yesterday were
the Alaska railroad commission on
their way to Washington, where their
report will be tiled soon after Con
gress meets next month.
The commission Is composed of
.Major J. Morrow, United States army;
Ueut. Commander Cox, United
States navy; Dr. Alfred H. Brooks,
Secretary C. E. Williams, and J. P..
Mills, stenographer.
The commissioners visited HaineB
and examined that place as a possible i
terminus for a railroad to the Yukon. >
The results of their investigation will
not be made public until their report
is submitted to Congress. The com
mission has had a somewhat strenu
ous time. Prom Valdez they went
over the trail to Fairbanks, making
good time and experiencing no diffi
culty, their journey being aided by i
the Alaska road commision. They re-'
turned by way of the Chlthra trail to
Cordova, after examining the Copper I
Illvef railroad. Previously they had
visited Seward and looked over the
line of the Alaska Northern railway.
The report to be submitted by the
commission will be in the nature of a
preliminary reconnaissance, and with
out doubt beforo Congress will take
any definite action looking toward
railroad construction in Alaska, an
other and more complete Investiga
tion will be made.
MURDERS FOR M'NEILLS
Deputy Marshal S. Walto, assisted
by Chief of Police Jack Chovln and
E. C. Heacock, of Fairbanks, is taking
a trio of prisoners to the outside on
the Mariposa. Two of them are un
der life sentence for murder and tflll
be taken to McNeil's island, Washing
ton; the other is Billy Brown, am old
timer of Fairbanks, who is insane. He
will be taken to Mornlngside asylum,
Oregon.
The life prisoners are Joe Campbell
and a negro named Cooper. The lat
ter was convicted at a late term of
the district court at Fairbanks.
Joe Campbell was convicted at Idit
arod, in September, of murdering GuBt
and John Nelson, who were at the
time prospecting about seventy miles
below Georgetown, on the Kuskokwlm
river. The crime was committed
sometime in September 1911 and ,the
dead bodies were found by natives
about a month later.
The coroner's inqueBt, which waB
held over the bodies Incurred an ex
pense of several thousand dollars. A
deputy traveled all the way from
Georgetown and summoned witnesses,
many of whom had to travel hundreds
of miles. No action was taken in the
matter until a strong petition from the
district had asked for the inquest.
In the meantime Campbell had gone
overland to the Coast and taken a
steamer for Seattle. Campbell spent
the winter in the Sound metropolis
and last spring came north headed for
the new strike at Ruby.
It is said that Campbell only had
three dollars when he left Seattle
and that A1 Lowe, the well-known
Nomeite, unsuspectingly helped him
financially to reach his destination.
In the meantime evidence had been
found incriminating Campbell, and
Deputy Marshal Joe Warren was set
on his trail. He followed his man to
Seattle, but arrived too late. Tele
graphic instructions were sent to
Deputy Marshal Snow at Ruby and
Campbell was placed under arrest
last June. His trial and conviction
followed.
The negro Cooper was convicted
of the murder of William WImbish,
also a negro, on Pedro creek two years
ago. WImbish disappeared without
reason and many searching parties
failed to And any trace of him. He
had lived with Cooper in the Pedro
creek cabin f?r many months.
At the time of the disappearance
Cooper stated that WImbish had gone
to the Koyukuk diggings. Later
Cooper made other inconsistent state
incuts bearing on the disappearance <
which directed suspicion toward him.
Finally a search of the premises on
Pedro creek disclosed remnants of
the charred bones of the victim.
Cooper was placed under arrest and
the chain of evidence resulted in his
conviction.
SENATOR-ELECT TANNER
THANKS THE VOTERS.
The Empire is in receipt of the fol
lowing from Senator-Elect Tanner, of
Skagway:
"I desire through your paper to
thank the people of Juneau, Douglas
and Tread well for the confidence im
posed in me txa shown by their votes
at the late election, this includes the ?
ladies whose influence, without doubt, I
added greatly to our success, as shown "
by congratulatory telegrams re- ?
ceived." >
NEW CORPORATION.
The Swift-Arthur-Crosby Company,
with head odices in Seattle, has filed
articles of incorporation with Secre
tary of the Territory Diston. The ob- .j
ject includes the general commercial .
business and every phase of the fish- <
ing industry. Capital is stated to be J
$21,000. President,, Harry W. Cros- <
by; resident agent, Harry Swift, of 4
Wrangell. j
i
One hundred pounds of rich, high- j
grade ore from the Millionaire group ^
of claims on Mineral creek, Valdez <
district, was shipped outside on the 4
Mariposa to undergo a mill test. A J
conservative Valdez mining man j
stated that the rock will run ionsid- 4
orable over $1,000 a ton. }
4
Your Christmas list can bo filled -
at the Winter & Pond store. Special *
line of ready to mail gifts. *** ?
The Dally Empire delivered In Ju- ;
neau, Douglas and Treadwell for $1.00 ?
a month. '
WANTED?Girl as operator at tele- ;
phone office. Apply to Edward Web- ?
ster, Manager.
WANTED?Unfurnished room, well !
located; desired by a lady. Address '
?Itooin wanted, Daily Empire. 6L ?
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
n 11111111 m 11111 n 11111811 hi n t ii i i n 111111 ii 1111?i
I WINTER IS HERE
Get Your Heaters Ready. The Biggest and Best Line of Heat
ers in Douglas Can Be Found at !!
JULIUS JENSENS
II I I I I 111 ii ? II H M I I 1 I I I I 1 I I I I M I n I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I l+H
?Mini ii i-r I--I-11 i i : n ; h h-i-h-h h-m h m i i ii iiimii
; THE ALASKA BAR 1
) The Only Place in Douglas to Get a Nice Cool Glass of Beer. Always ? ?
: Fresh and Pure !!
? .K . wU
I I I I 1 I 1 M11!"!"!"!11 ?! I 1 1 1 1 1 MI I 1-1-1 1 I- !?! ?!? I 1 1 I 111 M M1I-H 111 I I
DOUGLAS OPERA HOUSE {
THE OLD RELIABLE STAND
Something doing every minute. Free moving pictures, music
and Dutch Lunch Every Night. ?
?H 1II111MMM1 IfHIM-Hr
ORPHEUM!
THEATRE
1 SPKKETT & MclVER, Prop..
? DOUGLAS - ALASKA "
: Advanced Vaudeville
: and Motion Pictures ;;
: TRUST FILMS I
; Best by Test ;
; VAUDEVILLE NIGHTS ??
Sunday and Thursday
H I II I I I I II II 1 H 1 1 I M II I 1 +
: j
| McClusky's
The Louvre Bar
| A) Carbon, Prop, ..
" Imported and Domontic
i LIQUORS AND CIGARS
; RAINIER BEER ON DRAUGHT ''
, Phono 3-3-5 Juneau ? ?
?I 1 I MMIIM III 111 I 111 M
W. H. SULLY
UNDERTAKER
Manufacturer of Store and
Office Fixtures
f Douglas Hand Laundry
K. WYEMURA, Prop. <?
J Opposite Douglas Opera House o
? Phone 2-7 Baths 25 Cents
? DOUGLAS <?
DouglasRollerRink
Open for Skating
2:30 to 5 p. m. and Every Evening
-H-HM!I,II,I"IM1"1 I I I 1 11 I
j: The City Bakery j;
Joseph Riedi, Prop.
?? Wc have the reputation of pro
.. ducing the best bread in Douglas ??
?* Sanitary Bakery Methods
FREE DELIVERY ;;
.. Parties Supplied With Made-to- "
" Order Dainties
" Your Patronage Soliciteo
Douglas
Ferro Engines
Now carried in stock. Call
and inspect samples
Alaska Supply Co.
Sale Agents
JUNEAU ALASKA