The Alaska daily empire. [volume], January 18, 1913, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Alaska State Library Historical Collections

                
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Apples! Apples! |
500 BOXES
SWEET AND JUICY
$1.00 a Box
j M J. O'CONNOR DOUGLAS
Paul Bloedhorn, Jeweler
WATCHES, CLOCKS, CHINA AND CUT GLASS
DOUGLAS ALASKA
Fox's January Clearance Sale
REDUCTIONS FROM 20 to 50 PER CENT
This includes our entire stock of Gents' Furnishings at.d Dry Goods
DOUGLAS - ALASKA
- ? ? ? ? t| | ! !
II I I ? I II I I I I I I II I I I I I I U . n ...... rr-. ? -
WINTER IS HERE J
Get Your Heaters Ready. The Biggest and Best Line of Heat- +
!) ers in Douglas Can Be Found at 7
:: JULIUS JENSENS i
3 M I M I I I! I I I I I I I II I I I I I 1 I I I IM1 I 1 I I I I I II I I I I I I i I i n I
i i i i i ; i 11 i 111 i i i: i 11 i 11 111 i-1 -I-I I I I 11 I i I i I i 11 111 11 !? *?
THE ALASKA BAR "Z'.T
" The Only Place in Douglas to Get a Nice Cool Glass of Beer. Always ??
Fresh and Pure
t": 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 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 ?
P~DOUGLAS OPERA HOUSE \
THE OLD RELIABLE STAND J
^ Something doing every minute. Free moving pictures, music ^
+ and Dutch Lunch Every Night. J
1-H I M I -I I I II I I I I II M1 M I-1 I I I I I I I 1 II I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I 11
I THE CITY BAR J
| CARRIES the FINEST STOCK of LIQUORS in DOUGLAS ?
t PEBBLEFORD OLD LINE RYE BEST KENTUCKY BOURBON t
X DEL PUENTE. HENRY CLAY and Other Standard Cigars. ?
7i 11 r i; 11:1111111111111111111111 n i; 111! 11:111111111 -I'
: DON'T FORGET THE VICTOR BAR X
? DOUGLAS. ALASKA t
4 We carry the best stock of Liquor that money can buy. Fam- ^
f ily trade our specialty. ?
CHAMBERS BROS., Wholesale and Retail Butchers
Our Beef. Pork, Mutton. Veal and Lamb are as Good as Can Be
Raised. Nothing but Prime Meat of Every Kind.
Phone 1-0 Poultry, Fish and Game in Season. Douglas
!?: 111! 1111 !? i1h i111 i: i i 11111111111 i i 1111 . i i?) i > . >. * > -Y
COUGHUN & DAHL
? Dealers In Fancy and Staple Groceries. B. & M. Tamales, and Seal- -j
?j* shlpt Oysters. ?
v FRONT STREET DOUGLAS J
T1 1 I II 1 I I 1 I ! I 1 I I I I I 1 1 ! 1 I I I I II K ! I II I I II I I I I I I I 1 : I I I I i
i I I I 1 I I II I M I I I I I I I I I I 11 I I I I I I I I M I 1 > I II I I I I 1 M I I 11 I I'
I. & F. AFRICH
Dealers In \ \
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
!! DOUGLAS ST. ANN'S AVENUE ALASKA T
i I I I I I IM I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 I I I 11 I I I I I I I I I 111 I I II I I ?
11 M i M 11111:: i: 11:: 111:1111111; 11:: 111111111:11 H-I-S-:
| THE CIRCLE CITY HOTEL
t MRS. M. E. BERGMANN. Prop. ?
t HEADQUARTERS for PROSPECTORS AND MINING MEN ?
ELECTRIC LIGHTED STEAM HEATED
? THIRD STREET JUNEAU, ALASKA *
+ I
I I t I I ; 1 1 I I I I ; I I 1 I 1 I I 1 I I 111 I M I II !? ;? !??!??!??; M I I 1 ;? HJ-rl-H
I I I I I I I I I 1 II I I I I I I I I I I I M I I I I I I I I I I I M
;; WHEN YOU NEED !!
: Furniture, Mattresses, Stoves, Ranges:;
Cooking Utensils or Crockery
;; and vou want full value for your money go to !!
::JOHN P. BENSON, the Furniture Dealer
Cor. Third and Seward Streets, Juneau ??
Tons upon tons of new and up-to-date goods arrive at our store every week ? ?
Tl I H I 1 I I I I I I I I IIII I I I I I 1 I I 1 I I I 1 I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H
THE REPUBLIC I
Anderson & Ringuette, 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
f Douglas Hand Laundry %
1 K. WYEMURA. Prop. ?
i Opposite Douglas Opera House ?
? Phone 2-7 Baths 25 Cents J
DOUGLAS
i
?i-111 r 11111 m hiiiiiiiip
IorpheumI
j CIRCUIT I
| JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS $
T J
f Advanced Vaudeville $
I and Motion Pictures
t TRUST FILMS jj
| Best by Test I!
| VAUDEVILLE jj
j Every Nigrht v
t THE THREE BRA1TONS !!
M 11111T111 n 111111 n 111 r -i<
Sparks Prom
Douglas
DOUGLAS, Jan. 18.?M. G. Rogers,
one of Douglas' substantial businoss
men. in speaking of the present activ
ity around Gastineau channel with es
peciul reference to Juneau, declared
that whatever benefitted the capital
city was sure to have a good result
in Douglas. Everybody on the island
rejoices over the good fortune of Ju
neau.
M. J. O'Connor, when asked about
the town of Douglas exclaimed: "It
is the best ever. Douglas is the best
little city in the world, and Douglas
island is the richest bit of land In the
territory. There will be more activity
on the island from now on. More
properties are to be opened up and
a general expansion of business and
: development.
The Opera House continues to be a
popular place for those seeking amuse
I ment.
Plans are being matured for a grand
ball to be given by the mechanics of
Treadwell.
P. H. Fox, had a good holiday busi-1
ness and he reports that the outlook
for the coming season is excellont.
Mr. Fox has been in business in
Douglas for many years, and is thor
oughly conversant with conditions.
Have you seen those hand made
miners' shoes at Kronqulst's. Oh, you
can't wear them out. 1-16-t.f.
There's some nice new mouldings
and frames at Swihart's. Come and
see them. 1-16-tf.
When you want clean coal, call at
the Ferry dock and Martin Olson will
furnish you with it 1-15-tf.
WANTED?Lady for general house
work in small family; wages $35 per
month with room. Call at Mulligan's
Haberdashery for information; oppo
site postofflce, Douglas.
The Quality Store. Coughlin &
Dahl. "Nuf Said." ???
Don't fail to drop into Mulligan's
tor your subscription to The Empire.
Chambers Bros., Butchers?Choice
cuts a specialty.
NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that 1 have
retired from the firm of Peyser &
Gemmet, of Douglas, Alaska, and th. j
new firm of Gemmet & McCoy will!
collect all accounts due the late firm
of Peyser & Gemmet and pay al!
debts contracted by that firm.
l-1613t. J. B. PEYSER.
SUIT FILED FOR
UNLAWFUL DETAINER
E. Valentine vs. Mrs. Kate Kabler
is a suit charging unlawful detainer.
The action was brought by plaintiff
to force defendant out of a building.
The case was tried before a jury in
the commissioner's court this morn
ing, which brought in a verdict fo?
plaintiff. The jury consisted of Hen
ry Williams, D. D. Stewart, M. C.
Stewart. J. W. Ruminel. Attorney J.
H. Cobb represented plaintiff and R.
W. Jennings the defendant.
CASTRO SAYS HE
IS ONLY A VISITOR
Here As a Tourist and Not To Meddle
in International Politics.
NEW YORK, Jan. 18. ? Cipriano
Castro, who is held for deportation
at the Government immigration sta
tion at Ellis Island, in a statement
made yesterday says that on Dec. 31,
the day he arrived, he says he was
taken to the executive offices of the
island, where he asked Inspector
.Moore why he he was being detained.
Castro says he was given no satis
factory answer, but was then led
through various corridors and rooms
to another office, where he was exam
ined by Moore through an interpreter.
Castro says he was sworn and then
asked his age, business, destination in
the United States and the purpose of
the visit. He states that he was then
questioned about the affairs of the
French Cable Company and the Elec
trict Light Company, both of Vene
zuela.
He declares questions about his per
' sonal afTairs he answered fully, but
told the inspector he did not think
he should be required to answer quer
ies about the Venezuelan companies.
Finally he announced he would not
seek to enter the country, because of
the annoyances to which he was being
subjected. He was then told he would
have to remain on Ellis Island until
he sailed.
"My present quarters," he says,
consist of a single room, without
bath. 8x12, and I both eat and sleep
in one room. Outside the door is a
guard both day and night.
"My courier was immediately ad
mitted to the United States."
Castro states that he wished to vis
it the United States merely as a tour
ist and has no intention of engaging
1 in international politics while here.
JOSEPH R. WILSON
FOR U. S. SENATOR
Brother of President-elect Senator
Wilson a Newspaper Man.
NASHVILLE, Tenn., Jan. 18.? The
deadlock In the legislature over the
election of a United StateB Senator
has brought out much discussion
among politicians and members of the
legislature of the possibility of unit
ing upon Joseph R. Wilson, brother
of President-elect Woodrow Wilson, as
a compromise. The President-elect's
brother is not a candidate, and the
suggestion that all factions might
unite on him was made entirely with
out his knowledge or authorization.
Joe Wilson, as his friends all call
him, is city editor of the Nashville
Banner. He Is one of the political
reporters in the South, and during
his reportorial days and since he has
enjoyed the confidence and respect
of Tennessee's political leaders.
At a recent banquet given in his
honor by the Nashville Board of
Trade and the Nashville Press Club
a fellow newspaper man from New
York first publicly suggested the pro
priety of Mr. Wilson's involuntary
candidacy as the best solution of a
possible deadlock. The speaker told
of the trying position in which "Little
Brother" had been placed in New
York, where he was forced by circum
stances to measure up with the big
gest men of the Democratic party,
and how he had astonished his hear
ers at the public dinner where he was
called upon to exhibit his oratorical
ability in competition with Woodrow
Wilson's. The younger Wilson, al
though lacking experience as a cam
paigner, is a ready and convincing
speaker.
The principal difficulty Mr. Wilson's
friends are meeting is the fact that
the members of the Legislature were
commltteed to one or another of the
numerous avowed candidates before
his name was mentioned. But if a
deadlock offers an opportunity to end
the bitter factional strife by uniting
on Wilson, Tennessee may add an
other to the roster of editors it has
sent to Washington.
ALASKA S. S. CO.
TO MOVE OFFICES
The Alaska Steamship Company's
new offices are being prepared In the
Malony building, on Seward street
between Second and Third.
W. E. Nowell, the company's agent
in Juneau thinks that the new loca
tion is one of the best in the city. It
is in direct line with all of the govern
ment buildings and on a thoroughfare
traveled over by a majority of the
people of the town. It is expected
that the new offices will be occupied
by Feb. 1.
The Daily Empire delivered in Ju
aeau, Douglas and Treadwell for $1.00
a month. -
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
By EDWARD BEATTIE
The first meeting of the Seward So
ciety in the new year, was held yes
terday afternoon at two o'clock in the
assembly hall. The first business be
fore the body was the election of of
ficers. The following were elected: j
Chester Tripp, president; George
Nelson, vlcepresident; Paul Carpen
ter, secretary; Charles Wartzman,
treasurer; Peter Johnson, attorney
general; Charles Sabin, marshal; Ed
ward Beattle, reporter. The members
of the program committee are Lawr
ence Hulburt, chairman; Cedric Dav
is, and Gunnard Gustafson.
The publishing of the next year's;
Totem was discussed, but owing to
the lateness of the hour, the matter
was laid over until the next meeting.
MISTAKES CALIFORNIAN
FOR POLICE CHIEF
Patrolman and Gendarmes Bow Low
to Stockwell, the "Double" of
Prefect Levlne.
PARIS, Jan. 18.?When H. E. Stock
well, of the Los Angeles, Calif. Ex
press, alighted at Paris the other day
from a train he was astonished at be
ing obsequisously saluted by all the
railway employees.
His astonishment grew as he walked
away from the station followed, at
tended and preceded by knee-bend
ings on the part of every patrolman
and gendarme.
His amazement knew no bounds
when he passed the police headquar
ters and found there a company of
patrolmen lined up at attention.
He had been mistaken for M. Le
pine, the Prefect of Police, to whom he
bears a striking resemblance.
Wherever he goes in Paris Lepine's
"double" gets all the attention due
to the Prefect himself.
ADVERTISED LETTERS
List of leters remaining unclaimed
in the Postofflce at Juneau, Alaska,
on Jan. 11, 1913. Parties calling for
them should call for "Advertised Let
ters," and give date of list
Afteskinu, Fedoru.
Brennan, Con.
Cowger, H.
Doherty, Patrick.
Dudley, Valentine.
Erikson, Clas.
Johnson, Aron.
Meredith, Howell.
McNeil, Jack.
Nelson, Tony.
Quam, S. A.
Quim, Hugh (card).
Smith, Mrs. A. P., (2).
Ward, F. M.
Woods, John.
E, L. HUNTER, P.M.
FOR RENT?Large furnished room,
bath connecting. Inquire Empire of
fice. 1-16-tf.
I I I I I I C 1 I I I II I 1 I I I I I I 1 II 1 I
I Personal Mention ::
? 111111111111111111111111''
Mrs. Uobcrl W. Semple returned to
their home at Sheep creek yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garner are1
aboard the Jefferson enroute to this'
city.
A. C. Mercer, of Skagway, is now I
in Juneau.
Sidney Smitji and Mrs. Smith arcl
passengers on the steamer Jefferson, |
enroute to Juneau and Jualin.
Robert Carlson and James Ryan ar-1
rived from Skagway on the last trip J
of the Georgia.
Miss T. J. Reed, after visiting for
several days in Portland, is returning |
to Juneau on the Jefferson.
G. W. Shaw, of Berner's bay, ar
rived in Juneau on the last trip of the
Georgia.
W. S. Moore and wife, passengers
on the steamer Jefferson, enroute to
Juneau.
FISHING NEWS NOTES
The fishing schooner Rolfe brought j
in 14,000 pounds of halibut and the |
Thekle brought in 30,000 pounds of
fish all told. Of the Thekle's catch,1
4,000 pounds were black cod and of!
the entire cargo 50,000 pounds were
brought from the catch of the High
land Queen. j
The Highland Queen was leaking
badly and went into Hoonah for re
pairs.
The fishermen are much interested
in the cold storage plant that the city
government proposes to erect.
COURT NOTES.
Henry Moeda, the Japanese, arrest
ed on charge of selling liquor to In
dians, was held in the sum of $100.
He put up cash bail to this amount
and is now at liberty. <
Anyone having winter cut hemlock
piles, 85 feel to 100 feet, with at least
8-inch tops, and in a position to de
liver same by February 20th, 1912,
notify the Algunican Development Co., i
Jualin, Alaska. 12t. i
WANTED?To rent furnished house
in good locality. Address X.Y.Z. Em
pire office. ]
I111111111111111111111111
| Marine Notes ?!
I I i I I II II I I 11 n 11111111111
The Mariposa left Vnldez at four
o'clock yesterday afternopn and will
arrive in Juneau Monday.
The Georgia will leave for Sitka to
morrow.
The Jefferson will arrive Monday
and will leave for the South Tues
day.
The Northwestern will be due from
the South Wednesday.
The Humboldt is due from the South
next Wednesday.
The Curacao sails from Seattle for
Juneau and wayports Jan. 20.
The Yukon should arrive tonight.
MOVEMENT OF VESSELS
Sailed
Humboldt sailed South Jan. 13
Curacao sailed South Jan. 12
Mariposa sailed West Jan. 13
Northwestern sailed ..South Jan. 12
Dolphin sailed South Jan. 11
Princess May sailed ..South Jan. 10
Arrived
Princess May ...from South Jan. 14
Mariposa from South Jan. 12
Northwestern ....from West Jan. 12
Curacao from South Jan. 10
Dolphin from South Jan. 9
Latouche from South Jan. 14
To Arrive
Humboldt from South Jan. 22
Yukon from West Jan. 18
Mariposa from West Jan. 19
Jefferson from South Jan. 21
Curacao from South Jan. 24
To Sail
Humboldt South Jan. 23
Yukon ?. '.South Jan. 18
Mariposa South Jan. 19
Jefferson South Jan. 22
Curacao South Jan. 25
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Any subscribers to The Dally Em
pire not receiving papers regularly
either by earrler or mall, will confer
i favor by promptly notifying The
Empire office.
WANTED?First class porter wants
place to work. XYZ, The Empire, tf.
/
Annual Inventory Cleanup Sale j
We find we have a few broken lines in the different departments, and as unual we will take a loss rather than |
carry them over until next season. The merchandise is all this fall and winter purchase
Sale Starts Tuesday, January 7th and Closes Saturday, January 18th g
Ladies' Coats
LOT ONE?All this winter's models, and in the new cloths.
Regular prices up to $18.75.
YOUR CHOICE?$10.00
LOT TWO?This lot includes a higher grade of cloth, such as
Zibeline,, Chinchilla, the Boncle effects. They sold up to $22.50
DURING THIS SALE?$13.75
LOT THREE?Includes all the higher grades of coats, that sold
up to $40.00
CLEAN-UP SALE PRICE?$19.50
Furs Furs
' !1 the sets and separate pieces (except the mink pieces).
DURING THIS SALE?33 1-3 % OFF
Flannel Waists and Flannel Shirts
Made of all wool flannel; colors, navy, grey, red, tan, brown
and black. This line is broken. These ladies' waists sold
regularly for $2.50 and $3.00.
YOUR CHOICE?$1.95
1 lot Ladies' Neckwear - Half Price
Ladies' Belts
Broken lots of all kinds?ONE-HALF PRICE
.i
Ladies' One-Piece Dresses I /
All this season's merchandise. In wool, velvet and silk. We N
have nearly all the sizes.
ONE-FOURTH OFF CHOICE?25% DISCOUNT g
A LOT OF SEVEN LADIES' WOOL CRAVENETTED |
COATS. This season's purchase.
WHILE THEV LAST?$6.75 I
One lot of Ladies' Sweaters
Colors?red, grey and white. The sizes are a trifle broken.
DURING THIS SALE?ONE-HALF PRICE
Ladies' Messaline Petticoats, in all the staple and evening
; shades
SALE PRICE?$3.25
Misses' Coats Misseis' Coats
We have only 17 left that must be cleaned up during this sale.
Sizes six years to fourteen years.
25% DISCOUNT ONE-FOURTH OFF
ONE LOT OF LADIES' CASHMERE HOSE.
DURING THIS SALE?25c PER PAIR
We have made one lot of broken lines of children's wool and
Cashmere hose. Sizes five to nine.
WHILE THEY LAST?25c PER PAIR
Remnants - One-Half Price
- . ?
I Royal Worcester
and
Bon Ton Corsets
$1.00 to $10.00
<*^sr
Pictorial Review
Peitterns
10 and 15 cents
?M M I ?! I I11 I I i I I 1 I I I I I I I I I
I JUST RECEIVED I
;; JUST RECEIVED A NEW AND UP-TO DATE STOCK OF ||
:: HOT WATER BOTTLES, SYRINGES, BATH CAPS, "
RUBBER BATH BRUSHES and RUBBER GLOVES, ETC.
EVERY ARTICLE GUARANTEED AND IF FOUND DEFECT
IVE IN WORKMANSHIP, OR MATERIAL, V/ILL GLADLY BE RE- "
PLACED OR CREDITED. ??
WM. BRITT, DRUGGIST |