Newspaper Page Text
i 111!; 11 i 11; i H-; 1111 n n 11 n in 11111111111 m 111?1111 i OCCIDENTAL HOTEL AND ANNEX f Occidental Hotel Co., J. P. Old*, Mgr., European Plan ] ^ Headquarteru for Mining Men and Commercial Travolers . ? , ;; FRONT STREET Oppdaite Post Office Phono 1-1 !! , 4 . I"! !? !? 1 I , H -H-i-H-H 1 I 1 1 1 I I I 1 I 1 I I 1 I I 1 I I I I I HIH-I I 1-n 1 I . I Your Business-^yHaveSihtou!d-5 Reasons INTEGRITY?fairness in all dealings. ( EFFICIENCY?the best of service. QUALITY?Our goods are of highest standard. PRICES?the lowest consistent with high quality goods. EXPERIENCE?Our years of practical experience is your guarantee that in our store your drug wants are cared for in the most proficient manner. BRITT'S PHARMACY Received Singer Sewing Machines shipment of Boys' S eds =^=- Baby Cutters Alfred Anderson Skis i Aluminum Roller Skates thehef[?f[ hardware, furniture i everything < in (and Plumbing C W. YOUNG COMPANY : FIRST TERRITORIAL BANK OF ALASKA Douglas, Alaska Every facility for banking. Foreign and domestic ex change. Commercial accounts solicited. Interest allowed ; 1 on time deposits. M. J. O'CONNOR, Pres. - - - A. E. GURR. Cashier ( The Holiday Rush is Over and we Have Time to Give to j WATCH and CLOCK and JEWELRY I REPAIRING PAUL BLOEDHORN i JEWELER, Douglas, Alaska. THE HOME OF THE HOWARD WATCH H FURNITURE LINOLEUM L I P. H FOX'S - - Douglas, Alaska I* If You Want the Real Thing in TAILOR-MADE CLOTHING Li SEE I: M. J. O'Connor | A Perfect Fit or No Sale NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED | f M. J. O'CONNOR DOUGLAS | t I ' v 0 Every One Guaranteed ! mmmmmmmamammmmammmmmmammammmmmmmm _____________________________ r The largest stock of Watches dc . . in Alaska . . h AT OUTSIDE PRICES Which are set by the Watch Factories * ? n ???????????? g. New Howard, Hamilton, Waltham and Elgin 1' MENDHAM'S^^ . i ** Established 1897 u 144 FRONT ST., TELEPHONE 266 - - - JUNEAU, ALASKA n ______ _ 1 ?" - III11111111 It 11111111111 ; A D Transfer ; :; A. Denson & Express : | | Stand at Wills" Grocery Stow ' ' [ Phones 4-9 or J-W | j < - ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED ? - I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I IIl? ? H + + 3 A. J. PALMER. M.D. j i Physician and Surgeon J Phone 18, Sans Soucl Bldg. j Douglas .... Alaska j ? ? j]j ? 111111 n 11 i m 111111 ii n D R. H. V A N C E ::E The :: ; OSTEOPATH :;E Rooms 5 and 6 Malony Bldg. .. p ? Consultation and Examina- !! c Free. il Si Graduate American School of 11 L ; Osteopathy, Klrksvllle, Mo. ] j L; ; Seven years' active practice. ? ? Lj Office hours, 9 to 12 m. 1 to 5 . p. m., or by appointment. ** l-l 1 I I M i l I I 1 I 1 I I I Mil M i l l 72 50UGLAS NATIVES TO CONTEST ON SKATE8 DOUGLAS.- Jan. 23.?Thoro will bo i skating race between Joseph Collier ind Thomas Johnson, natives, noxt Tuesday evening, at 8:3"> at the Doug las roller rink. It will bo for 76 laps. An admission of 25 cents will be :harged. COMPLETE CHANGE AT THE LYRIC TONIGHT DOUGLAS, Jan. 23.?Tho following is tonight's Lyric program: "Toys of Destiny," a big, two-reel feature by tho Powers Co. that possesses absorbing Interest This picture is good and should be seen. "Indian Dances and Pastimes," an interesting film by the "101 Bison" company, showing the ways of the red men. "Cupid Kinds a Way," a laughable, pleasing comedy. Come and bring your coupons, this is prize night. ?+? MACHINE SHOPS INCREASE LEAD IN TOURNAMENT DOUGLAS, Jan. 23.?"Give the cred it to Schar." That is the verdict of those who witnessed the machine shop idd another great victory to their long Btring last night when they defeated the cyanide plant by a score of 37 to 12. The machine shop team literally played their rivals off their feet, though the latter worked hard. Bob Schar and Pete Johnson shared in the honors for the machine shop. The teams were: For the machine shop?Schar, Kin kaid, Allen (captain), Samples and P. Carpenter. For the cyanide plant?Mills, White, rhellecke, H. Carpenter, Atchlnson (captain), and Hayes. Six fouls were called on the machine shop and seven on the cyanide plant Officials?Christman, referee: Hall, scorekeeper; Metzner and Lindsay, timekeepers. Standing of Teams. The following is the standing of the teams in the tournament: Teams Won Lost Pet.! Machine shop 4 1 .800 j Mexican 2 2 .5001 store 2 3 .400 Cyanide plant 1 3 .250 , NOTICE. Treadwell, Jan. 23.?The shows at he Treadwell club will hereafter be is follows: matinee for the children at . a 1:15 p. m. sharp; and at 7:30 p. m. harp in the evening. E p V '1 DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES (? + DOUGLAS, Jan. 23.?There will be i big celebration tonight at the Croa ion society hall on St Ann's avenue >y the Caledonian club in honor of the ;reat Sotch poet, "Bobby" Burns' rirthday. A banquet will be held, and lancing will follow. Tom McDonald wont mack to work esterday, after his vacation in the itates. He looks altogether changed ince he disposed of his beard. Chester McKinnon. of the Tread trell office forco, Is a passenger on the forthwestcrn, that is due tonight, af er spending the holidays in the States. Ben Soltman arrived home on the ast Al-Ki. Mrs. Thomas Mugford and son, Tom, lr.. left last night ou the Mariposa for i six weeks' visit In the States. O. A. Anderson, a recent arrival rom Dakota, went to work at the cya dde plant Perry Delo went back to work at he Bullion. He had been laid up with i sore hand. The Scandinavian club will hold a ery important meeting tonight, at 7 I'clock, at the Odd Fellows' hall. All lembers are requested to be present There will be a meeting of the Teadwell firemen tonight at 8 o' lock at the Treadwell hall. Four eels of pictures will be shown. Hose Co. No. 3, of the Douglas fire epartment, will meet tonight at 8 o' lock at their hall on St. Ann's ave ue. The Treadwell club band held a re earsal last night The Sons of Norway meet tonight FOUND?A purse on St. Ann's ave ue a few days ago, owner may have ame by giving description and claim ig, at the cigar stand, Treadwell club, nd paying for this ad. l-23-3t. Notice. B. R. Leivers is in charge of the Gil- ? gan draying business, during the lat- 1 ;r's Illness, and all business with that ? rm should be conducted with him.? H ?17-tf. Bargain Sale ngllsh Cravenette Raincoats, $9, $10.50, $11, $12.50. Ilk Dreees?$6.50, $12.50, $15, $20. mbrolderles and laces, underwear? $1.25 to $2.50. ettlcoats?75c, $1, $2.25, $3. $4, $5. orset Covers?35c, 50c, and 75c. Ilk Waists?75c, $1, $2, $3, $4, and $5. adles' Gloves?50c. adies' Hose?15c, 30c, 50c, and $1. idles' Kimonos?$2, $4, $7, $8, $15. JOE KELLY I FRONT STREET - - - JUNEAU Grand Clearance Sale of all One lot of odd pieces | Underwear ; Half Price \ One lot of \ odd Sweaters \ Half Price Ladies' Tailor-made Suits, Coats Dresses, Skirts % Gowns and Raincoats * One-Third Regular Price j ? NATURE'S BEST are the only fruits and vegetables used In our canned goods and pre serves. Pickled where grown and, fully ripened, they are at once put into cans and jars with all their goodness retained. Try them if you want some thing extra good for the table. ' (GROCERY DEPT.) i ^P^dUNERU,I\LRSKR. " i ' ENJOYABLE DANCING PARTY. A very enjoyable time was had by 11 who were fortunate enough to be resent at the little dunclng party iven by Mesdames F. J. Wettrick and >. D. Muir In the Gross hall last night, .bout thirty couples were present. PORCUPINE BOILERS, Just thelM thing for prospecting. Moran Bilge Pumps for launches. GASTINEAU HARDWARE. 1-23-tf. FOR RENT.?Nicely furnished front room with bath, suitable for gentle man, reasonable. Phone 273. 1-23-3L 1 : ORDER YOUR SUNDAY DINNER EARLY L SOME SUGGESTIONS RIPE OLIVES CELERY, CABBAGE, SWEET PICKLES CHOW CHOW FRUIT FOR SALADS SWEET POTATOES Our Specialty: FRESH EGGS?FRESH BUTTER "WE SELL GOOD GOODIES" SANITARY GROCERY Phone 85 January Clearance Sale STILL CONTINUES Jj A GENERAL CLEARANCE of Gowns, Rain Coats, Kimonas, Petticoats and Waists NEW GOWNS just arrived and will be placed on sale at January Clearance Sale prices WOMENS AND MISSES GOWNS ?Suitable for afternoon and evening wear, in brocade, crepe de chine, charmeuse and chiffon cloth; colors are pale yellow, pink, blue, serpentine green, grey, navy and tan. Ten gowns in this lot, every one extremely different. JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE PRICE? 17.5Q-32.50 Womeii8 and Misses Gowns ?In silk eotene and messallne; colors aro Copenhagen, black, ^ navy and rosin. Only seven left in this lot, regular price up to 22.50. JANUARY CLEARANCE J SALE PRICE?$14.75 DRESSES The balance of our serge resses, in blue and black, ^gular price up to $12.50. ANUARY CLEARANCE SALE PRICE?$6.75 RAIN COATS ?Guaranteed water-proof; in colors of grey, tan and navy. Regular price $10.00 to $12.50. A q /x/"v JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE PRICE? $0*UU Lingerie waists, hand-embroidered, regular $7.50 and $8.00 $5.00 Chiffon and crepe waists, regular $5.00 and $6.00 $3.50 Lingeries Walstd, regular $1.50 and $2.00 ..< ...$1.00 "THE FASHION" ANDERSON & JONES : : 96 Front St., Guffey Bldg. Does your Watch ?eep Correct Time? If not, bring it to us. We have years of experience In Watch Work, and guarantee every Watch to be in perfect condition when leaving our store. Charges Reasonable ftfco NELSON & OSBORNE i iii W inter-W eatlier specials! FLANNEL SHIRTS $2.00 to $5.00 SWEATERS JACKETS A T'C Saxony KniUing Co. A ^ None Belter ,$5.00 to $7.50 FELDER SHOES-Good soles, solid up pers, latest styles, best value $5.00 to $12.00 CROSSETT SHOES-Best street shoe on the market--waterproof--$5 to $7 CHESTERFIELD CLOTHING -You can't match them for style, fit and material $25.00 to $35.00 TII17 UI TR Mullen & Hebert JL JL ILJLla ii 1 %J JO . Seward Blk. Front Street W. a. Ferguson M. h. Kirkpatrjck The Buffet Hotel Cain NINE-YEAR-OLD BONDED WHISKEY "nothing but the best" side entrance next to elks hall Ben's bean counter counts 1000 beans a lick; 25c. Come and see It work. FurnlBhed rooms for rent Inquire 634 E. 6th st. ? 12-4-tL Latest novelties in Tobacco Jars and Pipe Racks at BURFORD'S Well ventllatod rooms and board at tho St George House, formerly the Simpson hospital. 10-3-tf Desk calendar pads for 1914, at Nel son's stationery store. 12-13-tf