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I H 11 11 I H I 11 I H II 11 1111 II I I I I I I I 11 III I 1 I 1 I ?I, :: THE LATEST AMERICAN INVENTION j MAZDA LAMPS :: AND ALL OTHER KINDS OF !! ELECTRIC LIGHTING GOODS 1; J \ Can be obtained from the ? ! ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. i ! Third and Franklin Street* Juneau ? > < in11it11u11111ii111111n niM 11111 ii 11 M 1111111111 ! FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU Capital. Surplus and Undivided Profits . $ 85,000 Individual Deposits $400,000 U. S. Govt. Deposits $100,000 Complete facilities for the transaction of anj kind of Banking business DIRECTORS T. F. Kennedy, Pres. e! r' Kennedy John Reck, Vice-Pres. ceo.j\miller Harold H. Post, Cashier m. j. cconnor Under the same management FIRST TERRITORIAL BASK OF ALASKA Interval paU on Time Deponits 111111111111111 II 11111111111111 ? Dull Knives mal^e Sharp Tempers--- \ \ ;: Avoid Both. Use one of those ii Dimo-Grit Grinders--? ii :: AT S2.25 EACH, Sold by the j ii ALASKA SUPPLY COMPANY ii ?1 ALASKA MEAT COMPANY J?im Reck. Mgr. Wholesale and Retail Butchers Manufacturer** of all Kinds of Sausages Our Hams and Bacon Arc Home-Smoked ; r S T A P*L*E A N D FANCY GROCERIES | i: prfqu fruits, vegetables, butter, eggs i; ,, i ii I all A and Cheese We cater to fine family trade. Try us, Z ? i: ?"wSe'g" ; J. M. Giovanetti : V^XVCVWXVNVVVVXVVVVVVVVVVXVVVXVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVNVVV Foreign and Domeatl SUITS $3 5 Correct Styles In All jj: ^ Woolens In Stock p a* ?/\ ? ? * |k|fx the Ldtc Fabrics ^ \ MERCHANT I. WULLAINL) TAILOR g Suite, $35 and up. Cleaning and pi easing promptly and neatly done J } SECOND STREET - - - Phone 6-6 - - - - JUNEAU 8 When ordering BEER insist on RAINIER PALE ZZZiZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZIZZZIIZIZZZZZZZZZZ^ZZZZZZZZZL. B. M. BEHRENDS, Banker | JUNEAU, ALASKA THE OLDEST BANK IN ALASKA Established 1887 I Interest Paid on Member Savings Accounts American Bankers' A'ssn. Juneau Hardware Company The Store that saves you money SIM FREIMAN WM. ALBERTSON FRONT STREET PHONE 248 Th?' Kmnirp JT s Htn'n'h II?I;va?*?I ?????????????????????????? ? ? ! Heidelberg! I LIQUOR CO., Inc.! ! > Largest Stock Best Brands of + IMPORTED and DOMESTIC f < > LIQUORS and WINES for ? o FAMILY USE o Mailorders Phone 386 A Specialty Free Delivery ^ ' If You Want the Best? ASK FOR ? i EPSTEYN, GILMOUR & CO. Alaska Agents +?: ? YOU MAY NEED US, when you ! start house-cleaning. Carpets tak en up, cleaned and relald. House cleaning In all of its branches. WALKER and JOHNSON Central Hotel Phone 35S3 * +|, , ????? What Ataska-Gastineau, Has Done in Past Year (Continued from Page One.) showers, etc., tor tfco employees. Underground development for the year in the way of uiuin drifts, shafts, including the Sheep creek tunnel, amounting to ovor 21,000 foot, was ac complished. This was all driven in hard rock, the main part being in the footwall of the ore zone. Stations wero cut in overy level of the mine from the Sheep creek revel to tho sur face. The new vertical shaft was com pleted from the Sheep creek level to the surfaco and equipped with a mod ern hoist, double-deck cages, etc., for handling* men and supplies. The shaft was also equipped with a concrete steel heudframe, seventy feet high on j the surfaco of tho Perseverance out- J crop. LevelB are being driven every ,200 feet, from the Sheep creek level | to the surface, which is a distance of over 1600 feet. The mine is equipped j with storago battery locomotives and | with electric lights throughout, and a telephone system connecting with every level of the mine and all of the buildings aud camps and general of-j ' flee. The Sheep creek tuunel was driven (at an average speed of 547.8 feet per month for the year. The greatest dis tance driven In uny one month was 661' feet. The tunnel was all driven on ' I the strike of the vein, the ground ! breaking short and the rock has been ! exceedingly hard throughout, a largo : | part of the tunnel being in the hard ; greenstone and metta-gabbro found in and adjacent to the footwall. In this kind of rock and from one heading as far as wc can ascertain this is a world's; ! record for continuous high speed. Salmon Creek Division. i The work accomplished at Salmon! creek during the year was the finish ing of the No. 1 power house at thu beach, putting in operation the No. 1 unit of 1500 kilowatts capacity in this No 1 power house; the erection and ; putting in operation of the No. 2 power house containing two 1500 kilowatts units; the construction of the pipe line, 16 inches in diameter, one mile in length from the No. 2 power houso to the dam. Rebuilding of horse tram 1 into a railroad system and the con- J structlon of scows, slips etc., so that! the cement and material could be han dled from the ships to the dam without I being handled but once. At the dam the foundation for same was cleared off, over 20,000 yards of I material being removed; the construc tion of a gravel and sand plant and, ] mixing plant was finished and actual ; pouring of the concrete into the dam ] was started. Over two-fifths of the i concrete was poured and work stopped ' only on account of the lack of necessity 11 of finishing the dam during the year and the need of the power used for . this purpose in the other divisions . and the higher cost of pouring con- i Crete during the winter time. ? The dam was visited by Arthur P. j ] Davis, of the United States Reclama- , tion Service, and L. Jorgcnson, of the F. G. Baum & Company, both well , known dam engineers, who reported } favorably as to the character of the , construction work, design of the dam, , etc. ? ' , "I -I. nt.il.l.n Onccp vrwr\ uivioivm j At Sheep creek the wharves were i. enlarged; the road was completed ov- j er a mile in length to connect with the government road; new warehouses J were built; 300-man dining room and six bunk houses were constructed, all provided with hot water heating sys tem; butcher shop, offices and stores were built. A townslte was laid out ^ and eighteen 3-room; three 4-room and four 5-room cottages were built and all are occupied. The site for the foundation of the coarse crushing plant and also for the main concentrating milling plant of 6, 000 tons per day was cleared and work started on the rock work. A modern machine shop was built and also a f woodworking plant, and a large por- f tion of the railroad from the coarse ? crushing plant to the Sheep creek tun- ^ ncl was finished. The exeprlmental ? plant was operated throughout the year on mine run of Perseverance ore and the exact metallurgical treatment f was satisfactorily determined. The ? whole milling plant has been designed * in general and detail and both the - steel for the milling plant and coarse crushing plant as well as all equipment t has been ordered. S This Year. , During the year 1914 the same con struction and development work will continue In all three divisions; the mine will be made ready to deliver 6, 000 tons of ore economically to the haulage system of the Sheep creek lev el through oreways. The Sheep creek adit will be connected with the vertl- t cal shaft some time during April and c th<* mine haulage system from the c mine to the beach will be finished. c At Salmon creek the pouring of the a dam will start in the month of April P and be Immediately finished during the r year so that the fall rains will go to Btorage. This dam, when finished, will h be 165 feet high and 720 feet on the crest and will be the highest variable ' radius arch type of dam in the world. At Sheep cucek the construction work on the steel milling plant and coarse crushing plant will begin In ' April and if nothing unforeseen pre- j vents the erection of this plant It t should be finished and the first sec- - r- I tion of the plant ready for operation on or before January 1st, 1914. Praise for Men. In speaking of tho work accomplish* ed Mr. Thane said: "Tho management and tho company appreciate the efforts and loyal support which they have re ceived from tho heads of departments, their assistants and the general em ployees of the company. Tho com pany has endeavored to treat its men fairly and it may bo said that it has received fair treatment in return from its employees." The various olllcors who have been In charge of construction work In the past and who are responsible for the results obtained are as follows: General Office: C. C. Hayward, cash ier and head accountant: It. J. Wulzen, In charge of the drafting and land de partments; Walter DcLong, supply agent; Ed Hurlbutt, Incharge of trans portation of materials and supplies In all divisions; L. J. Reedy, labor agent; W. S. Pullcn, in charge of the electri :al department. Perseverance Division: G. T. Jack ion. superintendent; D. J. Argall, as sistant superintendent; A. M. Cham berlain, engiueor; Ralph Healy, assist ant engineer; Paul Benson, assaycr Hood, general foreman; J. Trompin, piaster mechanic. Salmon Creek Division: Paul Frlck lad charge of construction and trans portation from beach to the dam. B. 3. Roberts had charge of construction ivork at the dam. Tho engineering vork was under the supervision of Thief Engineer Wollenberg and assist ing Mr. Wilcox. Sheep Creek Division: Robert Sem ite, superintendent of construction; C. S. Bruff, engineer in charge of mill dc dgn; Mr. Tolch, in charge of general mgineering work; E. V. Daveler. sup irintendent of mills, had charge of the jxperiniental work. P. H. O'Neill was n charge of the driving of the Sheep :reek tunnel. ALASKAN HOTEL ARRIVALS. The following arrivals arc registered it the Alaskan Hotel: I. Schoenfeldt, Tennkee; A. L. Mit :hell, J. G. Slingerland, R. E. Aash, Portland; H. E. Shook, A. M. Good- j nan, A. W. Quist, D. I. Moir, B, F. Wat-1 ;on, Seattle; Mrs. Gilovich, Cordova; | [\ C. Barry, Klawack; R. A. McGrcg ?r, city. ?^ VALDEZ HAND LAUNDRY?Flan-, icls a speclaly. Goldstein Cabin, No. !. Mrs. H. Shart? and Dan Barlow.? | -19-tf. Well ventilated rooms and board at | he St. George House, formerly the j Simpson hospital. 10-3-tf | n the Commissioner's (Exofflclo Pro bate) Court for the District of Alaska, Division No. 1, Ju ncat* Precinct. n the Mntter of thfe Estate of John 8. Scatter, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that he flual account of the Administrator ? if the estate of John S. Seatter, de- ' eased, has been rendered to the above ! ntltlcd court for settlement, and that Saturday the 14th day of March. 1914,V t ton o'clock a. m., has been duly ap lolnted by said court for the settle nent thereof, at which time any pcr on interested in said estate may ap tear and file his exception, it any he las to the same. Witness my hand and official seal his 10th day of January, 1914. (Seal) JOHN B. MARSHALL, U. S. Commissioner and Ex offlcio Probate Judge. First publication, January 12, 1914. Last Publication. March 13. 1914. If you are looking for a good place o eat go to the Stampede and "Let -George Do It" 2-12;tf. Don't work yourself to death. Spend a pleasant evening with the boys at Burford's. 2-16-tf. ST. GEORGE HOUSE OPEN. Tho St Gfeorgo House Is now open and ready for business. Everything new. Good light and woll ventilated rooms. Baths, electric lights and bells. Good board. Reasonable rates by tho day, woek or month. 10-1-tf I C. HOULIHAN, Prop. ji-r i -i-i i-H M ; i i-1 i-i-1 mii i' 11 iORPHEUM i ;; JOHN T. ^PICKETT, Propr. ;; JUNEAU, ALASKA :: toniqht ?? Lady Peggy'* Escape? The Day that Is Dead? Beautiful Kails of Marmore? ]| ?* Doctor's Love Affair? . ? Cutey and the Twins? f I I 1 I I HI I I 1 H 1 II I I I 1 I I I I f * 4> J. S. MORGAN GENERAL TRANSFER Phone 3802 ! Leave Orders at Doran's, Phone 3 + + f PETTIT and HARVEY 1 Real Estate bought and sold, Collections, Rents and General Auditing, and Accoutlng, Flnan l clal Agents. 142 Front St. + + ?1 1111 ;; Golden Belt Addition II Choice Residence Lota for Sale ? ? See El L. COBB. Act. - Phone 3-6-9 ?. j t ?..| t. u-i i i.' < !i'-i ???????????????????tp? *? ? |New Goods & Samples; Have Arrived ! SUITS?$32.50?AND UP I H. HEIDOKN & CO. jj j |! Seward Street, Near Third 5 ! r?????????????????????????* Launch "Cordelia D" FOR CHARTER / Fast and Comfortable See Davis Brothers, Phone 4-5 The Empire $1.00 a month delivered. /C*rrr<tH 1?U V / gcnjariino0^(ewtJorV V Hiker/.of J 5^njan\in Qoil\cs These High Grade Clothes at 25% Off B. M. BEHRENDS COMPANY=. ? 1 Try a Mecca "Smooth as Silk" Pabst'c Biue Ribbon Beer On Draught AT THE MECCA 42 FRONT ST. CONWAY & SECREST i m 1111111 n 11 n n 111111 H i I ROOK RLANK ii IDindingDooks ::i Paper Ruling Stationery L FREIMAN CO. jj Successor to jj SIMPKINS & FRIEMAN " ill 111111 n 11111 tiII1111111 ? ?????????????????????MM I : Juneau Transfer Co.:: -? PHONE 48 ;; I WE ALWAYS HAVE COAL j| t Moving Carefully Done <? . STORAGE i; j Baggage to and from All Boats | * 37 FRONT ST. \\ ? * R. P. NELSON Alaska's Pioneer STATIONERY STORE Headquarters for all kinds of . STATIONERY OFFICE SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN PENS All Kinds BLANK BOOKS i DRAFTING PAPERS, EAC. COR SECOND & SEWARD 8T. I ? I ? * UNION IRON WORKS Machine Shop and Foundry Gas Engines and Mill Castings Agents Union Gas Engine and Regal Gas Engine ' ?? * ????????????????????????????????????????????????????? J Juneau Liquor Company, Inc. THE LARGEST STOCK-THE BEST BRANDS OF ?? ? < > i Imported and Domestic Liquors and Wines for family use J! < -o O PHONE 9-4-MA1L ORDERS A SPECIALTY-FREE DELIVERY o ' > Raton Reasonable Third and Harria Street. Juneau The BERGMANN NEWLY BUILT AND NEWLY FURNISHED. MODERN IN ALL RE SPECTS. STEAM HEATED, ELECTRIC LIGHTED, HOT AND COLD WATER IN EVERY ROOM; BATH ON EVERY FLOOR, INCLUDING A SHOWER BATH. SANITARY CONDITIONS PERFECT. ? WHEN SEtECTING FURNITURE its wearing qualities as well as its beauty must be considered. No one wants to buy new furniture every little while. You won't have to if you make ydur selections here. Our parlor suit, separate pieces, are all made to last for years and to keep their good looks always. You can not do bettor, if as well, anywhere else. Juneau Furniture Co. STETSON HATS < > Yes, we have them in both soft and stiff. In either large or small shapes, and in the latest models. No matter what ;; your requirements are in Hats or ;; CAPS we have them for you. Come and get yours today, They're JUST IN H.J.RAYMOND!? jl