The Alaska daily empire. [volume], January 26, 1914, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Alaska State Library Historical Collections

                
1 1 1 1 1 I I i 1 1 i I 1 1 1 1 I I I ? II 1 I I I 1 H I I I I I H H I I I I 1 I I I M i M t- K
! OCCIDENTAL HOTEL AND ANNEX f
1 Occidental Hotel Co., J. P. Olds, Mgr., European Plan 4
T Headquarters for Mining Men and Commercial Travelers I
T FRONT STREET Opposite Post Ofllco Phone 1-1 I
?I I I I 1 1-H-, ' I I I 1 I I 1 II I 1 I I I II I I I 1 I I I I II I 1 I 1 I I I I I I I I H-H
Your Business- WhyHaveSih.ould -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 SinSer SewinS Machines
shipment of Boys' S eds
===- Baby Cutters
Alfred Anderson Skis
Aluminum Roller Skates
the best oj f hardware, Furniture
everything <
m (and Plumbing
l
C W. YOUNG COMPANY
j FIRST TERRITORIAL BANK OF ALASKA
Douglas, Alaska
Every facility for banking. Foreign and domestic ex
change. Commercial accounts solicited. Interest allowed
on time deposits.
M. J. O'CONNOR, Pres. - - - A. E. GURR, Cashier
The Holiday Rush is Over and we Have Time to Give to
WATCH and CLOCK and JEWELRY
REPAIRING
PAUL BLOEDHORN
JEWELER, Douglas, Alaska.
THE HOME OF THE HOWARD WATCH
FURNITURE LINOLEUM I
P. H FOX'S - - Douglas, Alaska
If You Want the Real Thing in
TAILOR-MADE CLOTHING
SEE
M. J. O'Connor
A Perfect Fit or No Sale
NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED
i
j M. J. O'CONNOR DOUGLAS
Every One Guaranteed
The largest stock of Watches
. . in Alaska . .
AT OUTSIDE PRICES
Which are set by the Watch Factories
New Howard, Hamilton, Waitham and Elgin
MENDHAM'S
^ Established 1897
144 FRONT ST., TELEPHONE 266 - - JUNEAU, ALASKA
M I I I 11IIII I IMI I I I I I I I I I
IAD Transfer ;
| A. Denson & Express ::
T Stand at Wills' Grocery Store
I Phonca 4*9 or J-S-5
J ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED ? >
>?
?
A. J. PALMER, M.O.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 18, Sans Souci Bldg.
Douglas - - - ? Alaska
* +
I j-1 1 I I I M 11 l' I M-I-I 'M'M I 'i 1 1"H*
;i DR. H. VANCE"
.. The ;!
;; OSTEOPATH;;
Rooms 5 and 6 Malony Bldg. ..
? Consultation and Examina- !!
? ? Free. I!
Graduate American School of !
j Osteopathy, Klrksvllle, Mo. ' ;
Sevon years' active practice.
? ? Office hours, 9 to 12 m. 1 to 5
p. m., or by appointment jj
I II11111 iii n m i iii m n 11
SAME EXCELLENT 8H0W I.
ON AT LYRIC TONIGHT
DOUGLAS, Jan. 26.?A largo crowd
enjoyed the Interesting show at the
Lyric theatre last night The same
program will be repeated tonight as
follows:
"El Capltan and the Land Grabbers,"
an Interesting "101 Bison" drama.
"The Manufacture of Pottery" and
"Blnks and the Black Hand," educa
tional and comedy.
"Caprices of Fortune." an Euclalr
drama, of the adventures of a young
man seeking fortune.
DOUGLAS ROOTERS TO
HELP ISLAND PLAYERS
DOUGLAS, Jan. 26.?The Douglas
high school basketball tearar*accom
panied by a lot of rooters, go to Ju
neau tomorrow night to play the Ju
neau high school team at basketball.
+ 4
I DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES
4 ??
DOUGLAS, Jan. 26.?There will bb'
a game of basketball tonight at Tread
well between the cyanide plant and
store teams. The game will begin at
8 o'clock.
Joe Collier and Thomas Johnson,
of Thinglet avenue, will race 75 laps
tomorrow evening at the Douglas rink,
beginning at 8:30 o'clock.
The wind was so strong Saturday
night that It took the roof off J. S.
Minkove's warehouse and placed it in
the bay.
T.he Alaska Catholic club will hold
a social tomorrow evening at their
.club rooms on St: Ann's avenue at
8:15 o'clock. Whist will bo plcyed
and prizes awarded. Refreshments
will be served.
The electricians have been busy the
last few days at the cigar stand at
Treadwell, putting in a number of new
lights.
Notice.
B. R. Lelvers is In charge of the GI1
llgan draying business, during the lat
ter's Illness, and all business with that
firm should be conducted with him.?
|l 17-t.f.
+ *1.
MARINE NOTES
I I
4 4>
The Georgia will arrive from Skag
way tonight and it is expected will
sail for Sitka tomorrow,
j The Spokane sailed from Seattle yes
terday morning at 10 o'clock and is ex
pected to arrive in Juneau Thursday
morning.
The Jefferson sailed from Seattle
yesterday and is expected to arrive In
Juneau Wednesday.
The Admiral Sampson is expected
! to arrive from the Westward Wednes
| day. 1
The Northwestern is expected to ar
rive from the Westward Friday.
The LaTouche sails from Juneau foi1
the Westward today.
The Cordova sailed from Seattle yes
terday.
The Humboldt will sail from Seattle
Friday.
+ ="+
PERSONAL M ENTION
I I
4 4
James Lawler and wife of Funter
Bay, are visiting in Juneau and are
guests of the Occidental.
George A. Thayer, a traveling sales
man from New York, arrived on the
Northwestern last week and will be
in Juneau a few days.
Joseph Meherln, a San Francisco
traveling salesman well known in Ju
neau. is in the city, and is a guest at
the Occidental.
J. Curlis, a Seattle tonsorlal artist,
arrived on the Northwestern, and iB
looking for a location in Juneau.
BANKERS DEFEAT OVERDRAFTS
The "Bankers" defeated the "Over
drafts" in a closely played bowling
match at the Elks' alley Saturday eve
ning. The bankers were represented
by Guy McNaughton, J. R. Willis and
Mr. Lucas, and the overdraft brigade
by Dr. E. H. Kaser, J. H. King, and |
Earle Hunter. The score was 1429 to
1413. Guy McNaughton made the high
score, 225.
LAST SALE.
??
Having decided to return to Califor
nia in about two weeks, my entire :
stock of millinery and ladies' goods
must be sold In that time at any price.
MRS. J. C. PUNK.
? l-26-6t. Room 14, Maliny Block.
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS
! Patrons of the Nelson Water System
jare notified that the supply of water
? is getting low on accound of extreme
' cold weather. - Consumers are warned
not to let the water run to waste.
R. P. NELSON.
ST. GEORGE HOUSE OPEN. ,
The St. Georgo House Is now open
and ready for business.
Everything new. Good light and
well ventilated rooms. Baths, electric !
lights and bells. Good board.
Reasonable rates by the day, week
or month. 10-1-tf
J. C. HOULIHAN, Prop.
IN COLD Eat plenly of GQ0P WARM P00P
Fresh Eftjs, Fresh Butter, Pan Cake Flour,
WFATHFR Cerca,s' M?p,e s^p
TTLnilll-ll FRESH VEGETABLES
If its Good to Eat we have it
"WE SELL GOOD GOODIES"
SANITARY GROCERY Telephone 85 I
_
LAND LAWS HELP
MONOPOLISTS
Discussing the operation of the law
reserving for the government 80-rod
strips of land between entries of all
kinds abutting on the shores of navi
gable waters in Alaska, Surveyor-Gen
eral Davidson said:
"Although the Act theoretically pre
vents a monopoly of water frontage,
and does so as far as title is concern
ed, but not as to occupancy and use.
For example, a company, corporation
or an individual acquires title to a
tract through the provisions of tho law
as above, which has a water frontage
of 40 chains, then at a distance of 20
chains in both directions along the
shore from the entered tract tho own
er can acquire title to another tract
of the same frontage on the shore of
the same body of navigable water.
While it is true that the owner of
the adjacent tracts cannot secure ti
tle to tho reserved spaces, neither can
anyone else. Although tho Govern
ment will not alienate these reserve,
it does not prohibit tho use of them in
an unexclusive way. It frequently oc
curs that the same person or corpora
tion owns the land on each of the re
served spaces; it gives them, better
opportunity of using it than other par
ties have, and they do not hesitate to
avail themselves of it, if it is to their
interest to do so. Of course, they do
not place expensive improvements on
the reserve spaces, but utilize them in
var ous ways in the conduct of their j
bus.nes8, the plants of which are sit-'
uat d on their adjoining holdings.
"So far as freedom for landing of
3hips or vessels of any sort is con
cerned. it may be said that In most
eaten no vessels visit such localities,
excepting those belonging to the plants,
ar steamers for transporting the pro
ducts of the plants to markets."
GRAND THEATRE TONIGHT.
?+?
"The Great Sacrifice," Kaybee, two
reel feature, a civil war story. ThlB
production is vory exciting, seeing
Boma terrible battles in film, and a
little side play that is very touching.
Your last chance to Bee it tonight
"The Face at the Window," a good
Solax drama.
"Mablo's Heroes" and "Her Birth
day Present," very laughable Keystono
comedy.
ORPHEUM.
"The Wings of a Moth," as present
ed at the Orpheum theatre last eve
ning whs one of the prettiest of the
Vitagraph picture plays showing the
temptations of a girl's life and the re
sult of a mothers' warning.
L. Rogers Lytton and Florence Turn
er feature in this, and Mrs. Maurice
Costello's character portrayal of a con
fiding mother is beautiful.
"The Ranger and His Horse," is a
good Sellg drama of Western life,
showing a sheriff's ruse for capture
of robbers and rescue of a girl.
"The New Squire," is an Edison pic
ture drama, featuring Marc McDer
mott and showing some beautiful scen
ery in England.
"The Falls of Montmorency," is a
scenic Vitagraph picture of those beau
tiful falls; also views on the St. Law
rence river.
"The Widow's Might," a laughable
Vitagraph force comedy picture play
produced iu Ireland features Marshall
P. Wilder and Kate Price closes a
good show which will be repeated this
evening.
EASTERN STARS!
?+?
Regular meting of Juneau Chapter,
No. 7, Order of the Eastern Star, Odd
Fellows' hall, Tuesday, Jan. 27, at 8
p. m. Iniation. 1-24-2L
ORA MORGAN, Secy.
FOUND?A purse on St. Ann's ave
nue a few days ago, owner may have
same by giving description and claim
ing, at the cigar stand, Trcadwell club,
and paying for this ad. 1-23-3L
BBammmanaammmmaammam 1
Dance
Elks Hall
Thursday Night
Jan. 29
BEST OF MUSIC
Starts at Nine. Ladles Free.
Gentlemen $1.00. Spectators, 25c
? . ??p???
ftl.Jj Ladies' 11
Clearance Tailor-made I
Sale of all Suits, Coats
Dresses, Skirts I
a <Mpka, Evening /"'r...,rsc
| and Party UOWHS and
I o?:h,of Raincoats at
odd Sweaters _ a a ,r jj
["**" One-Third ^niar pnce;;
A LOT OF HARD WORK
is necessary to keep up tho high stan
duril of groceries handled here. Wo
are kept pretty busy in selecting the
good qualities from the many inferior
grades so temptingly offered us. Our ,,
reward lies In your continuous satis
faction with the groceries you pur
chase here. How great that satisfac
tion Is you can determine by giving
us a trial order today.
'(GROCERY DEPT.) '
^^Suneau,Alaska.
Does your Watch keep 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
Ton?E'AsO NELSON & OSBORNE
?j?????
W inter-W eather
[ SPECIALS |
: ?
FLANNEL SHIRTS
$2.00 to $5.00
SWEATERS
JACKETS
A TTQ Saxony Knitting Co.
V^VJ/V 1 O None Better
$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
TI4I7 141 TR Mullen & Hebert
I. Jj. jiiCfl F1U13 Seward Blk. Front Street
W. A. Fkrouson M. H. Kjrkpatrick
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.
Furnished rooms for rent Inquire
>34 E. 6th st 12-4-tL
[i
Latest novelties in
Tobacco Jars
and Pipe Racks
at BURFORD'S
Well ventilated 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