The Alaska daily empire. [volume], January 20, 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
jj $1.00 a Box
| 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 and Dry Goods
DOUGLAS - ALASKA
t n i M i I I i? i II l l l l l l l ll I l l l 111 > i; i i k i i > ? ? ?
WINTER IS HERE \
Get Your Heater* Ready. The Biggest and Best Line of Heat- +
;: ers in Douglas Can Be Found at X
JULIUS JENSENS $
' '< i n i <} i ll 11 ll 111111111 ll 11 ll i 11111111 u 1111111111
: 11 ; i i i i ::: i i 11 11111 111 1111111 11:111111111111 11111 I-K
THE ALASKA BAR f
"* The Only Place in Douglas to Get a Nice Cool Glass of Beer. Always ??
Fresh and Pure
1" I I I I I I ! 1 I I l1 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 1 I t I 1 I I I I I 1 I I I I
: DOUGLAS OPERA HOUSE |
THE OLD RELIABLE STAND ?
? Something doing every minute. Free moving pictures, music ?
? and Dutch Lunch Every Night. ?
1 i i r i11 : 11 :; 111 i i 11 i i! 11 i 1111111 : 1111 1111 i 1111 i i i i-i
THE CITY BAR |
I CARRIES the FINEST STOCK of LIQUORS in DOUGLAS ?
;; PEBBLEFORD OLD LINE RYE BEST KENTUCKY BOURBON -I
J DEL PUENTE, HENRY CLAY and Other Standard Cigars. t
11-1111: i: i! 11 I I 11111-I r 111111111: i: i: i: 11111111 :1111- r
: DON'T FORGET THE VICTOR BAR J
? DOUGLAS. ALASKA %
+ We carry the best stock of Liquor that money can buy. Fam- J
J ily trade our specialty. ?
CHAMBERS BROS., Wholesale and Retail Batchers
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
: 11111 m 11 xi! h : i: i iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiin i-Hfc
I COUGHUN & DAHL ]
t Dealers In Fancy and Staple Groceries. B. & M. Tamales, and Seal- -j
T shipt Oysters. 4
t FRONT STREET DOUGLAS J
Ti-1 r 11 11-1; r: r: 1111111111111-M I I I I I M I I I I ? 1111
II I I 11 I I M I I I I II I II | | | || || |1 |I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I II I 1 I I I I I I*
f I. ?St F, A FRICH
j Dealers In [ [
(iliXKRAL MERCHANDISE
I DOUGLAS ST. ANN'S AVENUE ALASKA V
I It t ! I ! 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I II I II M M ?{ i I I I I i M I I I I II
i i~i 11111111111111111111111111111111111111; 1111T; 111 i -I
THE CIRCLE CITY HOTEL
t MRS. M. E. BERGMANN, Prop. 7
? HEADQUARTERS for PROSPECTORS AND MINING MEN |
+ ELECTRIC UGHTED STEAM HEATED t
T THIRD STREET JUNEAU. ALASKA |
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 T I I I I I M I I I I I I I I I I I I I_I i 1 I I
j II M I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I Ill I I 11 I 1 I I
?; WHEN YOU NEED ;;
i;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??
1111a11111111ii111ii1111111111 ii 1111111111111 M 11111 i
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 o
I K. WYEMURA, Prop. ?
? Opposite Douglas Opera House o
? Phone 2-7 Baths 25 Cents < >
? DOUGLAS <?
? ?
?i 1111:; 11 i;;: 111111111 M-I I
IORPHEUM}
:: CIRCUIT J
;? JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS i;
I: Advanced Vaudeville J
:: and Motion Pictures |
;j TRUST FILMS I
; Best by Test ;
: VAUDEVILLE jj
;; Every Night ;;
j: THE THREE BRA1TONS i!
H-M llll' M III I I'M mm MH'
Sparks from
Douglas
DOUGLAS, Jan. 20.?At Tread well,
on Wednesday evening, Jan. 22, there
will be a big smoker. Thcro will bo
all kinds of boxing and wrestling, as
well as dancing, and a good time all
around is promised. Those who nover
attended one of these smokers should
do so, for they will get their money's
worth, so Chief Jack Wilson says.
The Jefferson arrived at Treadwell
at 9:30 this morning, with 160 tons of
freight, for that place.
Camp Douglas of the Arctic Broth
erhood, will have a rousing meeting
tomorrow night. There will be a num
ber of chechakos to hit the icy trail,
and besides a very interesting meet
ing is scheduled.
The Humboldt is due at Douglas on
Wednesday, Jan. 22, with a large
consignment of freight for local mer
chants.
Manager Kalish of the Humboldt
Steamship Company was on the isl
land yesterday shaking hands with his
many friends and patrons. Mr. Ka
lish says that the Humboldt is the
only boat on the water that stands
by Douglas.
Miss Olson, of Brooklyn, N. Y., ar
rived on the Jefferson this morning,
and was met by the man of her choice,
Henry Meyers, of Treadwell. Mr.
Meyers has been in the employ of
the Treadwell Company for years, and
came to the conclusion that he would
always stay there; so he decided to
marry and sent for his sweetheart.
They will be married tonight, and ev
erybody on Douglas island wishes
them all the happiness and joys of
life.
Guy Terry arrived on the Jeffer
son from Port Townsend, Wash. He
will be employed in the Treadwell
butcher shop.
William Mitchell also came in on
the Jefferson after a month's visit
with his people in Tacoma,
Mrs. L. D. Mulligan was a return
ing passenger on the Jefferson this
morning, from a visit in the States.
Mrs. Keilwaser, wife of the Doug
las baker, arrived on the Jefferson,
from Seattle, where she has been vis
iting friends and relatives.
A heavy snow fall again visited the
island last night.
There promises to be a large crowd
from Juneau at the smoker to be given
at Treadwell Wednesday evening.
The show at the Orpheum last night
I was up to its usual standard of ex
' cellence, and there was a large at
i tendance.
The roller rink is attracting its
1 usual large crowds from the island
and Juneau.
A. P. Campbell is not connected
with The Alaska Daily Empire in any
way. The island representative of
the paper is L. D. Mulligan and any
favors shown him will be fully appre
ciated by The Empire.
Luther Chambers, the popular Doug
, las butcher, will leave on the Marl
; posa on a business trip to the States.
? Mr. Johnson will take Mr. Chambers'
place in the shop during the latter's
[ absence.
This is the first trip the Jefferson
has made this winter, and she was
heartily welcomed. She made the
? trip in four days.
! Dr. Mathes will leave on the Geor
' gia for Tenakee on a professional visit.
Phone your want ads to The Daily
? Empire, phone 3-7-4.
WANTED ? A good, second-hand
, cooking range. Apply at Mulligan's
? Haberdashery. l-20-e.o.d.-10t.
Have you seen those hand made
miners' shoes at Kronquist'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-t.f.
When you want clean coal, call at
the Ferry dock and Martin Olson will
furnish you with it. 1-16-tf.
The Quality Store. Coughlin &
Dahl, "Nuf Said." ???
Don't fail to drop Tnto Mulligan's
Cor your subscription to The Empire.
Chambers Bros., Butchers?Choice
cuts a specialty. ???
The Daily Empire delivered in Ju
neau, Douglas and Tread well for $1.00
a month.
A GREAT SUCCESS
Manager Summers, of the dry goods
department of Chas. Goldstein's de
partment store, reports that the re
cent Clearance Sale of that depart
ment of the big establishment, was
very successful. As a matter of fact
the business done . all through the
house for the past two months shows
a wonderful increase.
NOW A CITIZEN.
John Nestor Sarvela, a native of
Finland, Russia, was today admitted
to citizenship by Judge Overfield. His
witnesses are Henry Olson and Peter
Carlson.
BREAKING RECORDS
ON BIG TUNNEL
Paddy O'Neal, who is driving the
big Sheep creek tunnel for the Alas
ka-Gastineau Mining Company seems
to understand his business. Despite
the bad weather conditions, which he
has to contend with he is moving
along at record-breaking speed.
The great tunnel has been driven
more than one hundred feet in the
past five days which is better than
twenty feet each day, breaking all
records for this sort of work. O'Neal
has his crews and machines working
like chronometers and there is no reas
on why this speed cannot be contin
ued if the power holds out, which it
Will undoubtedly.
Heavy snow fall causes consider
ably annoyance with the outside
tracks but they will be kept clear so
that the waste can be dumped.
General Manager B. L. Thane is
very much pleased over the general
progress that has been made with
the company's development work and
is especially pleased with the record
breaking work of Mr. O'Neil.
The Sheep creek tunnel when com
pleted will be ten thousand feet long
and serve as the main artery carrying
ores from the mines to the reduc
tion plant on the waterfront.
"GOAT" TO GIVE WAY
AS ISLAND NAME
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.?The
United States Geographical Board,
which made the official name of Yer
ba Buena Island "Goat Island," is will
ing to have Yerba Buena Island the
correct designation, provided the peo
ple of San Francisco by common usage
adopt the Spanish term.
This is a virtual victory in the fight
to preserve the euphonious and his
toric title waged several months ago
by the Sons and Daughters of the
Golden West and other organizations
and individuals. As soon as the news
of the original decision labelling the
island "Goat" reached San Francisco
many telegrams of protest were re
ceived here.
The government board suggested
that the army and navy, In petitions
to Congress for appropriations, use
the name of Yerba Buena and that
the local officials see that the proper
i titlo is "given to the island in all text
books, ordinances and new publica
tions.
TWO BOUND OVER.
Chris Chalmers and Geo. Bernlce
wore bound over by Commissioner
Winn to await action of the grand
jury for selling liquor to Indians and
latter for assault with a deadly wea
pon.
Phone your subscription to The
Daily Empire. Phone 3-7-4.
MOTHER CAMP WILL
NOT BE MOLLIFIED
Camp Skagway, No. 1, the mother!
camp of the Arctic Brotherhood, will
have none of the eleventh hour repent
ance of grand camp officials accord
ing to Senator-elect J. M. Tanner,
who is now in Juneau.
"There is only one thing that will
satisfy Camp Skagway," said Mr. Tan
ner, "and that is the creation of a
new grand camp entirely within the
jurisdiction of the order. The grand
camp violated the constitution at its
last session and by its own acts be
came an outlaw of the order and is
not entitled to any recognition at all.
Camp Skagway holds that there is
no longer a grand camp of the order j
and the camp will hold itself aloof
from any entangling outside influ
ences. When the convention is held
here in Juneau on March 14 there will
be regularly elected delegates from
every camp In the order and there is
every indication that a new grand
camp will be organized entirely with
in the jurisdiction of the order."
H. P. M. Birkinbine, of Haines, en
dorses practically everything put
forth by Mr. Tanner. Mr. Birkinbine
says that Camp Haines will stick by
tho plan to cut off entirely all outside
Influence and that the subordinate
camps are the real power of the or
der?no half way measures will do for
Haines; the outlaw organization will
have to go.
Phone your want ads to The Dailv
Empire, phone 3-7-4
$10,000,000 ON A
RAILROAD ORDER
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 20. ? An
nouncement is made by H. Fogarty,
assistant general freight agent of the
Northern Pacific, that his company
has placed one of the largest orders
for power and equipment ever given
by a railroad at one time. The aggre
gate cost of the equipment will be ap
proximately $10,000,000.
The motive power part of the order
consists of fifty Mikado engines, ten
Mallets and ten switch engines. The
weight of each of the Mikados is 603,
000 pounds and of the Mallets 665,000
pounds each.
The rolling stock order embraces 4,
000 box cars, 2,625 refrigerators, l,b00
gondolas, 250 stock cars, 200 ore cars,
500 flat cars, 300 automobile and 60
oil tanks, a total of 9,635 cars.
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL.
Mary Boyle, an Indian woman, held
for violation of section 142 of the crim
inal code, was taken to the native
hospital suffering from tuberculosis.
Phone your subscription to The
Daily Empire. Phone 3-7-4.
11?111 i 111111111111111 i 111
11
:: Personal Mention ::
11111111ii111111111111n ?
Jerry Perry, an old Juneauite, and
formerly a member of the local base
ball team, returned to Juneau on the
last trip of the Northwestern. For
the past six years Mr. Perry has been
around Valdez and Cordova.
T. E. Brandon, the popular travel
ing man of California, will leave for
Sitka on the next trip of the Georgia.
W. H. Borden, formerly of Cordova,
but recently of Jualin, is in town.
Barry Keown is in from the creeks
and is stopping at the Occidental.
Senator-elect J. M. Tanner will be
a passenger leaving on the Jefferson
this evening for his home in Skagway.
Sidney Smith, Mrs. Smith and son
arrived on the Jefferson today enroute
to Jualin.
Matt Piles, traveling for a big rub
ber concern, arrived on the Jefferson
today.
T. E. Williams, of Treadwell, was
a Juneau visitor today.
The only place in Juneau where you
can buy Augustine & Kyer's famous
candles is at Barragar's Postoffice
Store. A fresh shipment just received
Every thing that will please a smok
er may be found at BURFORD'S.
A complete line of tobacco Jars and
pipe racks at BURFORDS.
11111111111?1111111111111
j: Marine Notesii
4?C I M I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I
The Jefferson arlved at the island
this morning and will leave for Skag
way this evening returning south
bound tomorrow.
Agent Nowell has had a cable to
the effect that the Mariposa left Cor
dova at J a. m. yesterday and thai
she would arrive in Juneau south
bound at 9 o'clock this evening.
The Yukon left Cordova Saturday at
8 p. m. but was to call at Yakutat and
is not expected in Juneau till tomor
row.
The Humboldt will arrive Wednes
day night returning southbound on
Jan. 23.
The Georgia will leave for Sitka
and way ports tonight.
FOR RENT?Large furnished room,
bath connecting. Inquire Empire of
fice. l-ie-tr.
WAhTTEJD?To rent furnished house
in good locality. Address X.Y.Z. Em
pire ofilce.
HOSPITAL NOTES.
Dr. Mahone Is in St Ann's hospital
recovering;, from ear trouble. Ho ex
pects to be out soon.
Miss Gertrude Hurlbut is In SL
Ann's hospital for treatment
Our Final Clean-Up Sale
ON READY-TO-WEAR APPAREL
!WE MUST HAVE THE ROOM FOR THE SPRING STOCK, WHICH WILL COMMENCE TO ARRIVE ABOUT FEB. 1,
1913. IN THIS SALE WE ARE NOT OFFERING, ANY ITEM, EXCEPT CLEAN, UP-TO-DATE MERCHANDISE.
?
I Ladies' Tailor-Made Suits
We have a very good assortment left to choose from; in sizes ;
18, 36, 38, 40, and 42,
CHOICE OF THE LOT AT ONE-THIRD OFF OF REGULAR
PRICE.
Ladies' Coats Halt Price
CHOICE OF ANY COAT IN THE HOUSE AT ONE-HALF
Misses' and Children's Coats
They must be cleaned up; come in and examine them.
ONE-THIRD OFF ONE-THIRD OFF
i i
Ladies' Neckwear Half Price
Only 14 Messaline Petticoats Left
in all the staple and evening shades. To clean up the lot we
will make a price of $2.75
Ladies' Flannel Waists and Shirts
in grey, red, brown and tan. Only a few left; they sold reg
ular up to $3.25. A ?
CHOICE OF THE LOT $ 1.1*0
ll ?
Furs Furs Furs
Ladies', Misses' and Children's fur sets (except Mink sets)
ONE-HALF PRICE
Ladies' One-Piece Dresses
in wool or silk.
One-Third Off Thirty-three and a third per cent discount
Flannellette Kimonos
One lot of Flannellett short Ivimonas. ^ 1 ~ ~
YOUR CHOICE AT $ 1 .UU
Ladies' Belts - Half Price
All-Wool Kimonos
All wool kimonas, only four left. ~ ~
TO CLEAN UP JpZ.UU
Ladies' All-Wool Hose I
One lot of Ladies' All-Wool Hose, in black and grey. Sold
regular up to 40 cents per pair.
YOUR CHOICE Per Pair, ^bC
Remnants - One-Half Price B
^ 9 |T I
Royal Worcester
and
Bon Ton Corsets
$1.00 to $10.00
/^oJUNERU,RbRSim.
Pictorial Review
Patterns
10 and 15 cents
I'l'i I 'I I i I II! 1 I I I I 1 H IH
| JUST RECEIVED f
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- ??
t IVE IN WORKMANSHIP, OR MATERIAL, WILL GLADLY BE RE- ??
X PLACED OR CREDITED. ??
jj WM. BRITT, DRUGGIST I
No one was ever comfort- )
able with wet feet, and ^
you'll find die doctor
a whole lot more \\ t&
Ze"sive RUBBER\
.jtfSiar FOOTWEAR I
pA A pair will keep you warm jl
V\ Ti ond dry all winter, (or "Ball- gf
K v Band" gooda have wear huilt into IS
ma P ? diem from top to toe. Buy uow M
While wc hayc every a
^ w? B. Wis y