The Alaska daily empire. [volume], November 19, 1912, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Alaska State Library Historical Collections

If you want the real thing in
TAILOR-MADE CLOTHING
SEE
M. J. O'CONNOR
A Perfect Fit or No Sale
NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED
j M. J; O'CONNOR DOUGLAS
The Greatest Offer
Ever Made to the
PEOPLE OF DOUGLAS
Three Superb Prizes Given Away
Each Dollar Purchase Entitles You to One Chance in
Big Drawing. Save Your Tickets
I Have Just Received
The Biggest Stock of Christmas Goods
Ever Shipped Into Alaska. Come Early and Often
PAUL BLOEDHORN I
j DOUGLAS ALASKA I
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i WINTER IS HERE I
I Get Your Heaters Ready. The Biggest and Best Line of Heat
I ers in Douglas Can Be Found at
J JULIUS JENSENS |
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} THE ALASKA BAR f
I! The Only Place in Douglas to Get a Nice Cool Glass of Beer. Always ? ?
Fresh and Pure
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I DOUGLAS OPERA HOUSE \
THE OLD RELIABLE STAND
? Something doing every minute. Free moving pictures, music
? and Dutch Lunch Every Night.
[i.] 1 !? | I I I 1 1 I I I
THE CITY BAR J
T ? ?
We carry the best stock of Liquor that money can buy. Fam- ..
? ily trade our specialty.
I. DOUGLAS, ALASKA ??
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DON'T FORGET THE VICTOR :
OOUGLAS, ALASKA X
Three big prizes given away. Each purchase entitles the pur- ^
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 1-0 WE S0UC1T YOUR PATRONAGE DOUGLAS
1- M i 1 ! I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I : 1 I 1 I"!"!11'MIIMM I-M I I I 1 I I I 1-H;
COUGHLIN & DAHL
7 Dealers in Fancy and Staple Groceries, B. & M. Tamales, and Seal- ??
v shlpt Oysters.
FRONT STREET DOUGLAS ;;
111111111; i i it: i ii 111111 ii i n ii ; i ii 11111 n 11 m !? I h4
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IT. <S- F. AF11ICH If
Dealers in j,
GENERAL MERCHANDISE f
DOUGLAS ST. ANN'S AVENUE ALASKA +
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'i : i i i m i i i mi h it i i i I m
The City Bakery::
Joseph Riedl, Prop. **
t We have the reputation of pro- "
.. ducing the best bread in Douglas
- Sanitary Bakery Methods I!
FREE DELIVERY V
? ? Parties Supplied With Made-to- "
[[ Order Dainties
Your Patronage Solicited I!
- Douglas
H-I-l-I-H-M I 1 1 1 I 1 1 I I I 1 I 1 1 I' H?
W. H. SULLY
UNDERTAKER
Manufacturer of Store and
Office Fixtures
DOUGLAS
H-M 1 t I I-M-H-H-H-I Mill I-H-*
fORPHEUM
THEATRE
SPICKETT & McIVER, Propi.
:: DOUGLAS - ALASKA "
:: Advanced Vaudeville ji
?? and Motion Pictures I!
:: trust films jj
;; Best by Test ;;
vaudeville ::
I! Even' Night -
?in ; i n ! m i m i h m 11 m
Sparks Prom
Douglas
DOUGLAS. Nov. 19.?The Dolphin
will go South tonight. Among her
passengers are Mrs. Charles Nlcora,
daughter Sylvia, and son George, who
are bound for California, their former
home.
Did you see the valuable prizes to
bo given away at the "Little Doug
las?"
A surprise party was given Mrs.
Arthur Fleek last evening, the occas
ion being her birthday. Cards were
played during the evening, after
which refreshments were served.
Did you over know that thoro was
$50 in gold to be given away at the
"Little Douglas?" Ask the man be
hind the bar.
John Yeadon, an employee of the
Ready Bullion fire room for a num
ber of years has secured passage
South on the Dolphin.
Coupons given away with every 25c
purchase at the "Little Douglas."
Mrs. Wilheim has secured a po
silton at the Hubbard store.
Harry Delin and Fred Zougg, two
of the most popular young men of
Douglas, will leave for the States the
latter part of this weelc
Did you ever own a Hull umbrella?
Save your coupons and get one at the
"Little Douglas."
Henry Anderson, John Hanson and
George Geredlch will be southbound
passengers on the Dolphin.
Miss Enid Richards is employed in
the toy department at the Treadwell
store.
The population of the island 1b
growing by leaps and bounds. Almost
every day brings forth a new arrival
Yesterday a young American appeared
in the home of Jim Baromas. Dr.
I'iperino Hector was in attendance.
The freighter I>atouche was dis
charging coal at the City dock yester
day afternoon and during the night.
There will be a dance at the Tread
well Club tomorrow evening. The
popular Treadwell orchestra will
furnish the music.
Colville Gallwas has accepted a po
sition at the Orpheum.
"Hump Back" Mary passed over
the Great Divide this morning. Mary
was a native and although being de
formed, was popular on the beach. It
is hoped she will be as great a favor
ite on the other Bide.
CHURCH BAZAAR.
The ladies of th^ Congregational
church at Douglas, will hold a bazaar
on Tuesday evening, Nov. 22. Supper
will be served, and there will be other
attractions.
The Douglas Roller Rink will be
opened to natives on Monday and
Friday nights, Instead of Wednesdays.
ARMSTRONG AND BROWN. ???
HAD A VERY
SUCCESSFUL SEASON.
C. J. Alexander, of the Hoonah
Packing Company, who recently ar
rived In Juneau, states that his com
pany had a very successful season
so far as output is concerned, but that
they, like many others, were disap
pointed at the prevailing prices for
the season's pack.
Mr. Alexander has a logging crew
busy at Spaskla bay getting out pil
ing and was this morning superintend
ing the loading of the cannery tender
with coal and supplies at the City
dock for the logging camp.
It is Mr. Alexander's Intention to
leave for the South the last of the
week returning here In March.
DETECTIVES TRAILING
EXPRESS CO. ROBBER.
It Is stated that Wells-Fargo Ex
press Company detectives are on the
trail of the man who assaulted Her
bert Taylor, the agent of the express
company at Skagway, a few weeks
ago, and robbed the safe of $1,200.
Taylor was struck from behind while
he was at the safe and rendered un
conscious. Detectives took up the
matter and it is now stated that they
expect to land their man within a
short time.
GOVERNOR'S EFFORTS
ARE APPRECIATED.
The Governor's office has received
a set of resolutions from the convo
cation of Alaska Workers, held at
Auvlk, on the Yukon, thanking the
executive department of the territory
for its efTorts toward the suppression
of the liquor traffic among Indians of
the territory.
Your Christmas list can be filled
at the Winter & Pond store. Special
line of ready to mall gifts. ???
Fred Doremus has taken a posi
tion at the Perseverance mine.
MUST GO HOME
WHEN CURFEW RINGS.
Captain Martin complains that the
parents of Juneau's juvenile citizen
ship are not giving proper attention
to their offspring. The Captain Bays
that there are certain police regula
tions governing the town of Juneau
and that among them 1b iho curfew
law.
Out of consideration for the feel
ings of parents the department has in
the past been lenient with the offend
ers against this provision and the lax
ity is bringing disastrous results.
The curfew ordinance provides that
all children must be at home or on
their way home by 9 p. m., unless
they have the written consent of
their parents to be out. The police
department from this time on will
strictly enforce the proviBions of the
ordinance and children disregarding
the law are liable to detention at the
city Jail^ f
CAPT. ADAM SCHNEIDER,
ALASKA GAME WARDEN.
Game Warden Adam Schneider has
the reputation of being a faithful of
ficial, who provides his own gasoline
launch and pays for at least a part of
the gasoline that he uses out of his
own pocket, allowance from the gov
ernment for this article being $20 per
month. And the district which he
covers is an extensive one extending
on the south to the British Columbia
line, which is quite some distance, as
anyone knowB. Captain Schneider
makes these Journeys alone in the dis
charge of his duties; he is not al
lowed an assistant and he cannot af
ford to hire an Indian as pilot. But
he does the best he can, and he is
achieving a reputation of being a ter
ror to those who would violate the
game laws of the country.
Captain Schneider lost both hands
in a blizzard years ago in the Bering
sea country, near Teller, but even
with the remnants of what were once
an honest and strong pair of hands,
what he has accomplished in his crip
pled condition is more than remark
able. It illustrates the dogged perse
verance of the man.
THE RACE TO LIVE.
It seems that some of the scales
used commercially are "fast" and
others are "slow," but it pretty hard
for the ultimate consumer to keep
up with any of them
Special prices on Holiday goods.
W. H. Case. tf
Chili concarno served every night
at Lockie McKinnon'B, on Second
avenue. tf.
NEW MARBLE DEPOSITS
NEAR TOKEEN QUARRIES.
News of tho discovery of valuable
deposits 011 Kosciusko island, Alaska,
by Walter C. Waters, superintendent
of the Vermont Marble Company's
quarry at Tokeen has reached Ju
neau. The deposits are said to con
tain a tine grade of blue marble super
ior in quality to the Tokeen product
which has already made Alaska con
spicuous as a marble producer.
The new deposits He some distance
to tho westward of Tokeen, at a point
called Edna bay. Petrified objects
are discovered in the strata, which
apparently at some time, was sub
merged by the sea. Petrified clams,
worms and fish are among the curios
ities of the marblo beds, the speci
mens found being quite perfect, but
solidly formed in the multicolored
stone.
Capt. Simon Brunn, of the North
land, has a perfect specimen of petri
fied clam, having taken it himself
from the Edna bay deposits.
BIG TIME FRIDAY
FOR LOCAL MOOSE.
Juneau Lodge, No. 700, of the L.
O. M., will give a social on next Fri
day evening after the short lodge ses
sion.
The social will begin at 9 o'clock
sharp. A special program has been
arranged, consisting of cards, songs
and recitations, to be followed by
dancing. Two novel features of the
evening will be a guessing contest
for the baby moose and a prize search
ing contest for the ladies' present.
Invitations to the affair are by card
only which can be obtained from any
Moose.
A1 Wolf has accepted a place at
the Treadwell cyanide plant.
Stuart Flemming loft this morning
at 9 o'clock for Eagle river where ho
will engage in prospecting work.
L. E. Fuell the dean of traveling
men operating In Alaska territory, ar
rived on the Dolphin yesterday.
Typewriters for rent W. H.
Case. tf
THE REPUBLIC I
Anderson & Ringnette, Props.
Noted for their fine liquors and
choice Imported wines. They have
just received an immense stock of
fancy goods for the holiday trade.
Don't Forget the Number
DOUGLAS - - - ALASKA
Barry Keown, fresh from Nome,
having come out on the last trip of
the Victoria, arrived in Juneau yester
dny.
NOTICE.
In order to insure the publication
of advertisements in The Dally Em
pire, copy should reach the office not
later than 9 a. m.
CLASSIFIED.
LOST?Gold watch. Return to Em
pire office and receive reward. 2t.
WANTED?A young lady to assist
in store. Enquire at Mrs. Kabler's
Confectionery. 3t.
"FURNISHED ROOMS ? To renL
Call phone 3-4-8-3. 6t.
WOMAN?Wants washing to take
home. Phone 3-4-83. 3t.
?H I I I mil I I I M M I I 1 II III I
;;The Unique Millinery jj
LADIES'
FURNISHINGS ::
| M-MM-II11 1 111 11 I I 11 II 1 1 11 f
DouglasRollerRink
Open for Skating
2:30 to 5 p. m. and Every Evening
;Douglas Hand Laundry 3!
o K. WYEMURA, Prop. <?
33 Opposite Douglas Opera House o
1? Phone 2-7 Baths 25 Cents 33
DOUGLAS 33
I
C W. YOUNG COMPANY
Dealers in
Mining, Fishing, Plumbing
and Building Supplies
Front Street Juneau
W. R. WILLS general merchandise
fresh seal shipt oysters
Phono 4-9 LUDERFISK Orange, Lemon and Citron Peel
I I CHARICK
It Jt U Jeweler and
Optician
f ""?????????? ****** I
j; PHONE 9-4 FOR YOUR ;;
O O
i! TABLE WISES ASP L1QP0RS S
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JUNEAU LIQUOR COMPANY i:
< > INCORPORATED < |
o o
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.
Special $6.50
LADIES7 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
I 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'S 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. Ml C. EMBROIDERY 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 j
?H-H-i-i i n 1111111111111 n n 111 n n 11 n 11111 n i ii 111
:: You'll be delighted with the new styles we ::
:: offer for young men in our showing of ::
Hart, Schaffer & Marx
- Varsity Models j j
:: Smartest, liveliest, snappiest lot of new clothes "
you ever saw, and they fit ::
:: Our new line of hats now on exhibition "
:: Call in and look them over. ::
"i-H-H n I 1 I 1 ii 11 M i; 111 ii 1111 Hi m I III 1 III I i m I II
I. r r r rv I?~ l l HILLS BROS.' COFFEE, PARADISE CRACKERS AND DANISH BUTTER
A few of our orocery Department features FRESH FRUITS AND FRESH VEGETABLES ARRIVING ON EVERY BOAT
=: ~ ? Il ~ I
Wc Arc
Exclusive Agents
for
NETTLETON
SHOES
Royal Worcester
and
Bon Ton Corsets
$1.00 to $10.00
^^zjuneruJalaskr. |
Pictorial Review
Patterns
10c and 15c
aBHBBHBB
BATH
ROBES I
$5.00 to $20