The Alaska daily empire. [volume], November 18, 1912, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Alaska State Library Historical Collections

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If you want the real thing in I
TAILOR-MADE CLOTHING
SEE
M. J. O'CONNOR
A Perfect Fit or No Sale
NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED
M. J. O'CONNOR DOUGLAS
it ^=r-== -
The Greatest Offer
Ever Made to the
PEOPLE OF DOUGLAS
Three Superb Prizes Given Away
Each Dollar Purchase Entitles You to One Chance in
Biff Drawinff. Save Your Tickets
I Have Just Received
The Biggest Stock of Christmas Goods
Ever Shipped Into Alaska. Come Early and Often
PAUL BLOEDHORN
I DOUGLAS ALASKA
i i > 1111 n ii 1111111111111 n 11 a m ii h 1111111111 m 11111
WINTER IS HERE I
? Get Your Heater# Ready. The Biggest and Best Line of Heat
X ers in Douglas Can Be Found at
| JULIUS JENSENS
& 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
-f-H-: 11: i;; 11111111111111:111111111:111111111 i 11111111
I THE ALASKA BAR ***? f
*" The Only Place in Douglas to Get a Nice Cool Glass of Beer. Always ?
Fresh and Pure X
. . . , . . , . t , , i t. f. t..i i r ? T, f, T T..T. r.T.,t.? .T..T..T..T. I, T..t,.T tj !
T> i t * * * * * * -
: DOUGLAS OPERA HOUSE f
THE OLD RELIABLE STAND 31
* Something doing every minute. Free moving pictures, music J
* and Dutch Lunch Every Night.
* ?
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^..[??1.I II! Ill III lit I 1 I I-H-I H 1 1 I I I I 1 !? I I H-M
| THE CITY BAR |
We carry the best stock of Liquor that money can buy. Fam- T
+ ily trade our specialty. T
t DOUGLAS, ALASKA |
T'M-M-M' I I I I !??!? I I I 1 1 !? M I 1 !? I M' !? l- I -r|. [? I-I ! I I I I I I !? I M-1-*
: DON'T FORGET THE VICTOR X
? DOUGLAS, ALASKA X
X Three big prizes given away. Each purchase entitles the pur- X
? chaser to one chance. Prizes will be awarded Dec. 24th, at 8 p. m. ?
CHAMBERS BROS., "BUTCHERS"
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Beef, Pork, Mutton, Fresh Veal. Fish, Poultry and Game
In Season
Phone 14) WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE DOUGLAS
t r r r r t r r t t r t t. r t t. t. r. t..r...{..l-.r..1 ? .r..1,.1.,1, 1 M I 1 1 1 1 I 1 I | I M
i COUGHUN & DAHL j
;[ Dealers in Fancy and Staple Groceries, B. & M. Tamales, and Seal- ..
?r shipt Oysters. !!
FRONT STREET DOUGLAS ||
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ii 11
T. F. AFRICH
?? Dealers In j J
GENERAL. MERCHANDISE
! ! DOUGLAS ST. ANN'S AVENUE ALASKA ;;
' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I II I II I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I
n ; 11 n II 1111 M i n 111111 n ?
ij The City Bakery |
Joseph Riedi, Prop. T
?? We have the reputation of pro- T
.. ducing the best bread in Douglas T
-? Sanitary Bakery Methods 1
I! FREE DELIVERY +
.. Parties Supplied With Made-to- T
Order Dainties 5
Your Patronage Solicited X
Douglas T
ti; 11111 ii 1111111; 111111 it
W. H. SULLY
UNDERTAKER
Manufacturer of Store and
Office Fixtures
DOUGLAS
ii 11111; 1111! 111111111111 !?
ORPHEUMl!
THEATRE
:: SPICKETT & McIVER, Prop.. "
" DOUGLAS - ALASKA I!
:: Advanced Vaudeville jj
ii and Motion Pictures ii
jj TRUST FILMS jj
;; Best by Test ;;
VAUDEVILLE ::
!! Even' Night
i i i i i i i i i i i i i'i i i i i i i i i i i i l
Sparks From
Douglas
DOUGLAS. Nov. 18.?The Dolphin
arrived In port at three o'clock this
morning.
Did you ever know that there was
$50 in gold to be given away at the
"Little Douglas?" Ask the man be
hind the bar.
Mrs. Rledi and daughter Madeline,
were returning passengers from Se
attle on the Humboldt.
"Happy" Welch has accepted a po
sition at the Bullion (Ire room.
Ed Atchison went south on the
Humboldt.
Did you see the valuable prizes to
be given away at the "Little Doug
las?"
Little Ruby Hile Is still quite Blck,
but her parents think she Is slowly
recovering.
Coupons given away with every 25c
purchase at the "Little Douglas."
Saturday was pay-day at Treadwell
and the town has been lively ever
since, resulting in one or two ar
rests.
Did you ever own n Hull umbrella?
Save your coupons and get one at the
"Little Douglas."
The show at the club last Satur
day night was unusually good.
Messers. Snow, Mclvor and Splckett
favored the audience with different
performances.
Alex Robertson returned from a
trip to the States on the Humboldt.
Although Christmas is Ave weeks
off. the Orpheum had a Christmas
tree last evening, distributing candy,
oranges and a nice baby doll, which
was bestowed on Henry Brie.
Frank Tascher went to a point
south of here on the Humboldt.
Game Warden Adams Snyder Is on
the. island today looking for venison.
Mr. Snyder is right on the job and
the would-be law breaker had better
sit up and take notice.
H. L. Graves returned on the Dol
phin from Wrangel.
Miss M. Berqulst Is unable to at
tend to her school duties on account
of illness.
In the society columns of the Seat
tle Times appears the name of Ralph
Doremus. formerly of Douglas. Mr.
Doremus was married to a Seattle
girl last week, after a short honey
moon they will take up their residence
In Seattle. Ralph was a famous star
in the Douglas baseball team.
J. T. McDonald, contemplates Bend
Mrs. McDonald South for the ben
efit of her health.
DOUGLAS. Nov. 18?Otto Van
Dahlern died of dropsy at Tenakee
Springs on Nov. 17. where he had been
for two months. The body was
brought to Douglas this morning by
John Peterson, In his gasoline launch.
Little Is known about VAlft Dahlern,
except that he was a former resi
dent of Dawson and a member of
Dawson Aerie No. 50, F. O. E., and
a drayman by occupation.
J. F. McDonald, president of Doug
las Aerie No. 117, F. O. E., today
wired the Dawson Aerie for informa
tion concerning the dead man. The
funeral will be conducted under tho
auspices of the Douglas Eagles.
The Douglas Roller Rink will be
opened to natives on Monday and
j Friday nights, Instead of Wednesdays.
ARMSTRONG AND BROWN. ???
PROGRESS AT
SALMON CREEK
I
The pipe lino leading to the pen
stock at the Salmon creok develop
ment work of the Alaska-Gastlneau
Company will all be In place by to
morrow night. The flume Is finished
and the lower dam well under way.
The power house Is being rushed to
completion.
It is expected to have all the ma
chinery Installed and delivering pow
er to the mines within a month.
THE DOLPHIN'S LIST.
The Dolphin arrived this morning |
with the following passengers: Leah
Itlchards, Paul Yensen, B. Keown, A.
Stoner, John Makl, Alfred Japooll,
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Charon.
MACHINERY SECURED.
John Noland, Jay Decker, Dave
Proud and Geo. Goodell returned on
the Georgia from Comet
The men had been sent up to the
Comet mine to get a large steam en
gine not in use there which Is to be
installed in the Shattuck mill here.
The machinery is now on the beach
at Comet awaiting shipment here.
Your Christmas list can be filled
at the Winter & Pond store. Special
line of ready to mall gifts. ???
WE WANT TO DO OUR SHARE
Towards supplying your fall and winter needs, at the very lowest price and with merchan
dise that can be depend on and with reliable and up-to-goods
WE GUARANTEE OUR GOODS AND PRICES DEPARTMENTS ARE NOW COMPLETE IN ALL LINES
LADIES' COATS
We received on the last boat twenty-five new models.
In Chinchilla, Bouches, Cheviots and fancy mixtures.
Prices. $10.00 to $35.00
LADIES' HEAVY WOOL CRAVENETTE COATS
in grey, tan, brown, Navy and Scotch mixtures.
SPECIAL PRICE while they last $8.00
RAIN COATS
A Special in ladies' tan colored Rain Coat.
Double texture, square shoulder, outside pockets, mili
tary band collar.
Snecial $6.50
(LADIES' SUITS
A big line to select from. Made of all the new cloths,
"strictly man tailored," and the very newest of Fall
and Winter models.
Prices $17.50 to $45.00
LADIES' ONE-PIECE DRESSES
Never in the store's history have we had the large
varied line for you to select from as now.
Prices range from $6.50 UP
LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S FURS
In Near-Seal, Coney, Russian mink, Japanese mink.
Isabella fox, Muffleu, Iceland fox and REAL MINK.
Price $3.50 to $315.00 Set
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'^ UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY
In these lines, our stock is bubbling with good values.
We carry the very best makes and have priced them
at the lowest possible price.
"holiday fancy work packages
Get the Busy Bee needle outfit, which contains mater
ial complete with one book suggestion in shadings.
Price 25c and 50c
d. m cTembroidery packages"
In Combination, Gowns, Chemise, Corset Covers and
Infant's Dresses.
These goods are all ready made, stamped and ready to
embroidery.
Prices 75c, $1.00 and $1.50
LEATHER GOODS OF ALL KINDS
I 1 1 1 I I I I I I I
:: You'll be delighted with the new styles we ::
:: offer for young men in our showing of ::
Hart, Schaffer & Marx
? ? Varsity Models ??
:: Smartest, liveliest, snappiest lot of new clothes ::
:: . you ever saw, and they fit " |
:: Our new line of hats now on exhibition :: I
:: Call in and look them over. !! I
H-H-H ?! I I 1 I I I 1 I'i 1-1 I 1 1 I I 1 1 II 1 I 1 I I 1 I I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 1 I III 1 I
Ik r ?r hills bros.' coffee, paradise crackers and danish butter ?
A T6W Ol OUT uPOCCry Dcpflrimoni T08lUr6S fresh fruits and fresh vegetables arriving on every boat
=?- ,1 ~ I
I We Are
Exclusive Agents
for
NETTLETON
SHOES
SaBHBusiBSQsaDEaesa'a
Royal Worcester
and
Bon Ton Corsets 1
$1.00 to $10.00
^^^UNERUjihRSM.:
Pictorial Review
Patterns
10c and 15c
BATH
ROBES
$5.00 to $20
SEATTLE DEALERS
ROB FISHERMEN
Captain Paul Jensen, one of the
old time skippers of the Juneau fish
ing fleet, arrived up 011 the Dolphin
this morning. He is glad to bo back
at his old moorings.
Capt. Jensen reports that all of
the steam fishing craft are tied up in
Sound ports because of a strike of
the fishermen for a raise of one-half
cent per oound.
Speaking of the local situation,
Captain Jensen said: "The Seattle
dealers manage to steal over one
third of the sl|}pmonts made by Alas
ka fishermen through their system
of culling. If it were not for this fea
ture we could make money at four
cents per pound, whereas we arc now
getting live cents, but lose one-third
by theft. There is hope now of a
competing market and we may do bet
ter."
It is the Intention of Capt. Jensen
to go back'to his calling as soon as
he can get a vessel.
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Marine Notes j;
: Hi
The fishing schooner Rolfe left for
the banks today.
The fishing boat Kennebec left for
the halibut grounds yesterday.
The launch White Star was sched
uled to leave today.
The fishing schooner Dolphin left
for the halibut banks yesterday.
The salmon trader G. A. R. was to
leave for Sum Dum today.
Fishing schooner Standard left yes
terday afternoon.
The Norman Sunde was scheduled
to sail for the halbut banks today.
The Dolphin arrived at G a. m. to
day bringing passengers and 118 tons
of freight.
The Latouche arrived pesterday,
and after discharging 250 tons of
coal and machinery moved to Shat
tucks with powder. She will go from
here to Douglas.
Special prices on Holiday goods.
W. H. Case. tf
RETURNS TO JUNEAU.
Leah Richards, the keeper of a
bawdy house, recently convicted of
white slavery, returned on tho Dol
phin this morning.
HALIBUT SHIPMENT.
The crew of Longshore Boss Head
loaded 52 boxes of fresh halibut on
' tho Humboldt.
KETCHIKAN CABLE I
WORKING AGAIN
/ ?
The break in the Ketchikan cable
was repaired today, the cableBhip
Huruside having picked up the broken
ends in Dry straits early this morn
ing. The Hurnside was in communi
cation with the local office for a few
minutes. The cable has been out of
commission for nearly six weeks.
GOVERNOR OPPOSED - -
TO YUKON CANNERIES.
I
Gov. Clark has asked the bureau of *
fisheries to oppose the establishing
of canneries on the lower Yukon and
at Attu island on the ground that '
such canneries if established would
work haraship on the natives of those
localities.
GOVERNOR COMPELLED.
TO DECLINE INVITATIONS.
Gov. Clark has bee^ compelled to
decline invitations to several civic
functions throughout the country,
among the events is Alaska Day at
the "Northwestern Products Exposi
tion" at St. Paul late this month; an
invitation from Governor Eberhart to
attend the Minnesota "Conservation
and Agricultural Development Con
gress" at Minneapolis; the American
Mining Congress, in Spokane, and the
"Good Roads Association" at Cincin
nati, in December.
BLEW OUT ON
A BLUE TICKET.
No. 12 In the Roberts row of cab
Ins down on the water front la fast
becoming a nuisance. Other adjoin
ing tenants are complaining of the
disorderly brawling that makes night
hideous in that quarter. Last Satur
day night there was a fight in the
place in which a. drunken Indian
woman was beaten up.
Later on one of Captain Martin's
night men arrested the man supposed
to have done the beating and gave
him the choice of taking the Hum
boldt out, or taking a walk to the
city jail. He wont out on the Hum
boldt.
This fellow is known to have been
one of the number of beasts in Ju
neau who are engaged in the liquor
traffic with Indians and many fruit
less efforts havo been made to get
evidence that would briug conviction.
The marshal's office will be relieved
to know that he is gone.
Individual chafing dishes; .round
casserole ramakins, plateaus, at I. J.
SHARICK'S. ???
The best typewriter on the market.
Tho Royal. W. H. Case, agent tf
NOTICE.
In order to insure the publication
of advertisements In The Daily Em
pire, copy should reach the office not
later than 9 a. m.
CLASSIFIED.
"WANTED^ job! Any kind of
work. Inquire Empire office. 2t.
LOST?Gold watch. Return to Em
pire office and receive reward. 2t.
WANTED?A young lady to assist
In store. Enquire at Mr3. Kabler's ?
Confectionery. 3t. J
FURNISHED ROOMS ? To rent. ;
Call phone 3-4-8-3. 6t. '
i
? ? ? <
WOMAN?Wants washing to take '
home. Phone 3-4-83. 3t. i
?i 1 II! I III III Ml III 1 1 III I I I
; The Unique Millinery ?
LADIES'
FURNISHINGS
i-H-I-M M l I 1 M-l 1 1 1 I I 1 I 1 M M
DouglasRollerRink
Open for Skating
2:30 to 5 p. m. and Every Evening
?????????????????????????
Douglas Hand Laundry
K. WYEMURA, Prop. <?
Opposite Douglas Opera House o
Phone 2-7 Baths 25 Cents
douglas j;
A
C. W. YOUNG COMPANY
Dealers in
Mining, Fishing, Plumbing
and Building Supplies
Front Street Juneau
W. R. WILLS general merchandise
fresh seal 3hipt oysters
Phone 4-9 LUDERFISK Orange, Lemon and Citron Pee!
I I CHARICK
I ? J ? \J Jeweler nnd
Optician
* ?
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PHONE 9-4 FOR YOUR \\
l TABLE WINES ASP LIQDORS I
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JUNEAU LIQUOR COMPANY ii
* I INCORPORATED * >
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