The Alaska daily empire. [volume], May 07, 1914, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Alaska State Library Historical Collections

                
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GLEANINGS OF GREAT
NORTHERN EMPIRE j
i .. ?J:
Harry Pratt, tho young Fairbanks
attorney, who went to New York last
fail to have his eyes treated, writes to
his father, Judge Louis K. Pratt, of ;
Fairbanks, that the treatment was .
completely successful, and that his
sight is as good as ever it was. He
expected to be in Seattle on the re
turn trip to the North about May 1st. ?
and would leave for Fairbanks on one 1
of the first boats going down the riv
er.
* * ?
United States Commissioner John <
F. Dillon, of Fairbanks. Is trying to
get rid of $5.1)00 that Norah Moore
was accused of running away with by
Ben Dahl and on a charge for stealing
*hich she was acquitted. Both Dahl 1
and Norah Moore have claimed the
money and some of the lawyers have
asserted a lein upon it for services
rendered. In the meantime the gold
dust is in the hands of the commis
sioner. and he is unable to get rid of
it. He Is seeking to have the court i
designate to whom he shall deliver it. '
? ? *
The Seward Democratic Club recent-;
ly elected Dr. C. T. Daggett, president; j
W. E. Root first vice-president: J. E. 1
Fitzpatrick, second vice-president; 1
?Charles Crawford, third vice-presi- 1
dent; George Phelps, secretary; O. H. 1
Reese, assistant secretary; H. E. Ells- 1
worth, treasurer; M. J. Doyle, mar- l
shal; J. B. Slater, sergeant-at-arms; T.j(
\V. Hawkins. John Noon and W. H. |
Whittlesey, executive committee. The <
:lub belongs to tbo National Assocla
lon.
? ? ?
Friends of Charles Smith, who is
serving a 99-year sentence for murder
sommitted at Tanana in 1909, aro
seeking a pardon for him.
?? * ?
l'he White road house at Sunrise
was completely destroyed by lire. Tho
Doohickey building adjoined was dam
iged. The loss was estimated at $3500.
? m *
The last remaining building at
Itidgetop, on tho summit of tho divide
between Dome and Vault creeks In the
rairbanks district, was destroyed re
cently when the Tanana Valley Hail
road depot at that place burned. At
sue time Kidgetop was quite a nourish
ing place as the railway station for
both Dome and Vault. \V. F. Thomp
son, now editor and manager of the
Fairbanks News-Miner, rau a newspap
er there for some time.
? * *
The barn of tho Orr stage line at
Faxon's on the Fairbanks trail, was
burned a week ago Saturday.
* * *
John Lyons and 10. E. ltitchle have
formed a law partnership at Valdez.
The latter was recently re-elected
Mayor of Vnlde.z
? * *
Tho old bark Kate Davenport, which
las been used as a store ship at Scow
bay by the Pacific Coast and Norway
Packing company for several years,
las been sold by the last named com
pany to the Northwest Whaling com
>any. The latter will use her for a;
rollier.
* * *
Petersburg will have a special e!ec
? :? _
tlon Saturday, May 9th, to fill vacan- |
cles in the town council. Two of I
those elected at the April election re
fused to qualify. '
? * * *
Robert Cole, of Valdez, has been ap
pointed United States marshal at Dil
lingham by United States Marshal Jas.
Drenneman of the Third Division.
* *' *
Jack Cavana has been appointed ,
United States court commissioner at (
Naknck by Judge Fred M. Brown.
* * * 1
The merchants of Fairbanks have or- v
ganlzed a sort of "clearing house as- *
soclation" to pass on the credit of pur- J
chasers and to collect old debts.
? * ? <
H. P. Wedting, deputy United States ?
marshal at Iditarod, died recently and t
Marshal L. R. KrwLn appointed T. E. ?
Winecoff, a former minister of the gOB- ?
pel to succeed him.
? * * 1
Robert Mcintosh, who recently ar- B
rived at Cordova from the Nelchlna, 1
says pay running from 5 cents to 35 s
cents to the pan has been discovered s
on Willow creek in that district on
several clntms. j
? ? ?
o
After lying Idle for nearly two years, c
the whaling steamers Kodlak and Uni
make of the newly organized Pacific
I Sea products company, recently left a
Seattle for the shore station of the
company at Akutan. A few weeks ago, '?
the company absorbed the Alaska a
Whaling company, taking over Its vos- tl
sels. equipment and statiion in the 8i
North.
The work of preparing the Yukon
river fleets for the coming summer is
being pushed with great rapidity. The 11
White Pass people will operate the ai
largest list of steamers ever to run tl)
under one flag on the great inland l"
waterways of the Northern Intortor.
That company is preparing to lnunc\ W
steamers at Whitehorse, Hootalinqu*,'?
Lower Lebarge, Dawson, Fairb^^;VUfc
St. Michael and other places.
? * ? at
O.
Game wardens in the Tanana dis
trict have announced tttat the game
laws will bo enforced this year and ov
hat sportsmen win not be permitted lh
o kill game birds during their mlgra- A1
ion toward the' hforth.
1 ? V-ifi. . * AH
The Fairbanks'^ city, httornev re- 1,3
?iected Albert j, Pa\Ui. munU^pal mag
strate and, clej# Oe^. Hufchlp
on. treasure,^-. T, * Marquam, aft.
ornej ) Frank 9, Wiseman. qhJni
oV.ce; Jo*. J, Buckley,!^'-' f w
nd WradU^ chief; m
\ - physician.
Late Fajr^j^>- ? b,
lg Infspj^" papers say thatMIn- ^
or8 Sumner S. Smith and
m Maloney are inspecting th ,?
..ines in that section. ^
MUCH BUILDING ?
NOW 'JNDER WAY
^or-.dnUed from Page 1
8ubs'^Titlnl as stoel and concrete can
"'^ko them.
St- Ann's New Building.
The mew building for St. Ann's hos
is now rapidly approaching th?
iinishing stage on the outside. It is
! one of the largest and most improsaivo
looking buildings in Juneau and when,
completed! will be recognized as ono
of the heat buildings in Alaska.
Gustafson riats.
Work will begin soon on the Gustaf
son flat building on Gastineau avenue
near First street. The building is to
contain four 4-roonr modern flats, with
an accommodation, basement for all
of the tenants.
Flat Building Ready June 1.
The Bathe Hat building being orect-J
cd by Walter Biithe on Gastineau
avenue wilt be completed It is thought
by June 1. The "building contains four
modern 4-coom flats. All of them j
have been spokem for in actvance. 1
Hurley-Wulzen Apartments.
The Hurley-WuLzen apartment build
ing is practically completed and ready*
for occupancy. It occupies a good
site between lower Front street and
Gastineau avenue and contains 12
good apartments. *
? sd uuiuslcih ounuii'yi
The Isa Goldstein store bulidiiig onj
Front street is practically completed>
and ready for the plasterers. Besides
the large store room on the street J
floor there are many apartments on
the second floor.
Begin on Jaeger Houses.
Work has been started on the j
three handsomo cottages that are be
ing erected on West 9th street be
tween Golden Belt avenue and Dixon
street for E. R. Jaeger. Two of the
cottages are to be 4-room and bath
and the other will be a 7-room house
two stories in height. All of them
have full sized basements.
Cobb Cottages Started.
I J. H. Cobb has begun construction
; on two handsome 5-room residences
? on Dixon street in the Golden Belt
I addition. They are to be very sub
* stantially built, concrete entering
? largely into the construction.
? Sperry Cottages Done.
I The new cottage home for Bert
? Sperry on his fine view lot at the
? head of Main street is practically com
* pleted. This is one of the prettiest
| and most comfortable cottages in
* town.
. Completing Busch Cottage.
t The handsome cottage being erect
? cd for William Busch on Court House
t hill is rapidly nearing completion. It
L has a commanding view of Gastineau
P channel.
r Sharlck's Houses Rented.
L I. J. Sharick is building two double
[ houses on Gastineau avenue and they
? are now nearly completed. These were
? rented long ago and many applicants
* were turned away .
DELAY FOR ALASKA
COMMISSION BILL
Continued from Page 1
ahum says "conforms to tho recom
mendations of Secretary Lane," pro
vides for a commission of five, to con
sist of tho Governor, tho Surveyor
General, uud three commissioners to '
je named by the President by and
vlth the consent and advice of the
Senate, to be known as iho "Alaska
Vdiniuistrative Commission."
The bill provides that "at least two
)f tho fivo" members of said 1
:onimission at tho time of their ap- '
)olutment, "shall have been resident* c
>f Alaska for at least two years prior ^
o the date of appolntmont, and not .
nore than threo of said members
hall belong to the samo political
inriy. The term of olllco of each
uomber Bhall be four years, unless P
ooner removed by the prcsldont."
This provision would prevont tho
'resident from appointing more than
no Democrat to membership on tho 1
ommission in addition to the Gov
mor and Surveyor General, wbft
re made members.
Ail members of the commission c
icluding tho Surveyor General, are r
llowed salaries equal to that nllovjdj \
10 Governor now?$7,000 a your* apd '
ubslstenco when away Iro^ Junbaiu' ^
Headquarters *1 Juneau."' '
The headquarter or UiJ Wilsalon 1
re fixed at Juneri^ Wft iB provided *
?at it shall coquet Us business here
J noar,y. that Is practicable, 8
'Q.igi ueetlhgR of the commission. u
'ay called at other places. Three f
cabers- constitute a quorum of the P
>m mission. The commission Is per- b
ltted to employ such clerks and other I1
isistants as may be necessary. All $
?rmauent employees, except experts 8
e placed under the civil service,' ' t
Jurisdiction Over Roads, b
The commission la given authovUy c
er the roads, trolls and bridge 0f II
e territory that if* u0\V vcrned la tho ?
"*ki, T* ut o
<J. tcaualor supervisory authority ov,- At
t? branch of the government in v"f i
a. Crt:m the Wa^ Department * "" l
V^t^eui of the Interior - ^ ?
^nd Telegram" '* (
*>.? government o' ',n
,d cable- .lues i - J'*;?"' ,
itbln to. J? ?" ^ '?
ission, a- com- ,
iom as ' ^ such authority over
, t|, aeretoiore has been exercised
^ .e W?r Department Is transferred
? the Department of tho Interior.
Likewise, the control of tho navy
radio stations is transferred to the
commission and the Secretary of tho
Interior.
The commission Is given control
over tho Indian affairs, education and
mining bureau instead of vesting it in
tho various bureaus as now is tho
case.
Surveyor General to be Land
Commissioner.
The "duty, power, authority and
jurisdiction" now imposed by law up
on the Genoral Land Ofiice or the
Commissioner of tho General Land
Oilice, relating to the disposition or
control of the public lands in Alaska,
arc transferred to the Surveyor Gen
eral of Alaska; and all the appropria
tions made for the support and main
tenance of the General Land Oilice in
its work in Alaska are to bo expended
by the Surveyor General of Alaska.
Takes Over Forests, Fisheries, Etc.
The Alaska Administrative Commis
sion is given control over tho forest
service, the biological survey and the
I agricultural experimental stations,
which are transferred from tho Agri
cultural Depaiiment to tho Depart
ment of the Interior.
The fur-seal, salmon fisheries and
iishories service in Alaska are trans^
ferred from the Department of Com'
merce and centered in tho Depart
ment of the Interior, and given over
to the Alaska Administrative Commis
sion.
Five Departments Created.
The bill provides for the division of
itbo commission into flvo departments
to bo known as tbo Department of
Finance, the Department of Public
Lands, the Department of Transporta
tion, the Department of Education
and the Department of Fisheries. The
Governor, who is to bo the chairman
of the commission, is made ex-offlcio
chief of the Department of Finance,
and the Surveyor General ex-officio
chief of the Department of Public
Lands. The President is required to
assign the other commissioners when
making (the appointments to the
separate departments.
Disbursing Officer.
The Secretary of the Treasury is
directed to appoint a disbursing offi
cer for the commission from the
Treasury Department who shall han
dle all the funds appropriated by Con
gress or otherwise coming Into the
hands of the commission. His salary
is fixed at $5,000 a year.
Appeals to Secretary of The Interior.
The bill provides that appeals may
be taken from the Alaska Administra
tive Commission to the Secretary of
the Interior.
Attorney General Provided.
The bill provides for the appoint
ment by the President of an Attorney
General for the Territory of Alaska,
who shall be the legal adviser of the
Alaska Administrative Commission,
! tho Governor and the other officers of
the Territory of Alaska, will appear
in tho courts for them when called up
on to do so. He is permitted to name
assistants, and neither he nor his as
sistants are permitted to engage In
private law practice. The salary of
the Attorney-General is fixed at $6,000
with subsistence expenses when away
from Juneau on public business.
Work to be by Contract.
Where work is done to the extent
of $500 or more tho bill requires that
it bo done by contract upon competi
tive bids.
Alaska Fund Created.
All moneys received by the commis
sion other than through appropriation
by Congress shall bo paid over to tho
United States Treasury Department
and by it placed in an Alaska fund to
be expended under tho direction of
the commission.
Not to Interfere With Territorial
Matters.
The bill provides that "nothing in
his act shall bo construed to give tho
Alaska Administrative Commission
my power, authority or jurisdiction
iver tho political or internal affairs of
he Territory of Alaska, nor grant to
t any legislative power or authority.'* \
Annual Report.
The commission is required re
port annually through, the Srtqratary
if tho Interior to Congre>nA yd ad
ise it of tho "needs of ^bp. Territory.
* ? ? '
'EX? OF JUXfiA#: PUBLIC
J3UILDISURE HERE
* ollov^n^.la. the text of tho blU in
appropriation for the Ju
pj/bllc building, ommittlng th?:
lU? and enacting clause, as the same
?as Introduced, by Delegato Jaatua:
Vlckeraham, and as Chairman Wife
lam C. Houston, of tho CQ?nmltUft?-on
^orrltorlea. says It will pass the
louse:
"That tho limit 0f cost for Olecon
traction of ^ public building r at. Jht
eau. Alj?;sjta> authorized by section
onr ?'i tho public buildings .Act,, ai>
TOved June twenty-flfth, nineteen
undr^j apd ten, be, and ttt# same is
""Coby, 'hiq^eascd by . tltW sura of
480,000 to iricof tho wet cod'additional
PkCe needed. for.rooBJS fftn the Terri
irlal Legislature,; and" fur the Terrl
orlal Library,, and Museum to be lo
oted therein. ^ ucd the Secretary of
tie Treasury , l?-hereby authorized to
nttac contract for the completion
>\ said building within the limit of
lost; provided in the Act of nineteen
Hundred, and ten, and the additional,
ijnlt heroin authorized."
This is tho bill introduced by Bielb
jate Wickersham at the suggestion,
jf Secretary of the Treasury William
3. McAdoo.
There Is now availably from the
first appropriation for the. Juneau pub
lic building bill $177,60tty If the bin
passes, as it la said that* It will, there
will be available $G27;600.
COPPER RIVEfr RAILROAD
MAY BECOME. BLOCKADED
? 4?;- ji.
CORDOVA, M7.?It Is moment
arily expected here that the ice floes
will carry out a part of tho Chitlna
timber bridgo, and interrupt railroad
traffic between Chitlna and Kcnne
cott for a couple of weeks.
A LETTER FOR YOU?
List of letters remaining unclaimed
in the postofilcc at Juneau, Alaska, on
May 2, 1914, Parties wishing same
when calling please say "advertised."
Bowden, C. N.; Brown, Tom; Butijer,
Matt; Burnett, T. T.; Corgan, A.;
Chase, Charles; Christie, B. J. (2);
Cisco, Joe; Davis, Benjamin; Dennis,
Juluis; Ferenzc, Jco; Haley, Bert;
Haley, Ed.; Jorgensen, Johan; John
son, J. A.; .Tohansen, Hans; Mo Guire,
Phil; Tausan, Mllo; Price, Robert J.;
Pring, C. N. (card); Ruzich, John;
Rudolph, James, (2 letters); fihrfrpe,
Clifford; Western FedemtRm of Min
ore (Sec'y); Wafleh,' Alexandra;
Wright, H. H-r Westen, Oscar.
v., /f E. L. HUNTER, P. M.
? ? ?
"A standard of quality." Everything
that has the label of Juneau Drug Co.
"the store that has what you want
when you want it" 5-7-tf
17==?r
m m m m 11; m m n i M"i 11 m 1111 m 11111111 m m M'
I THE TAVERN?First Class Cafe |
? * Private Boxe* for Lad ion and Private Banquet Room for Parties * ?
i' c . 1 IT 11 J BUTIRICH BROTHERS !!
service and Cuisine Unexcelled. ? .
m . . / Proprietors. ^ # |
1111111111111 n i i i i i 11 i i i i i i 1111111111111 i 1111111 i-h4
Rata* Reaoonablo Third and Harris Street. Juneau |
The BERGMANN !;
NEWLY BUILT AND NEWLY FURNISHED. MODERN IN ALL RE- I
SPECTS. STEAM HEATED, ELECTRIC LIGHTED, HOT AND COLD |t
WATER IN EVERY ROOM; BATH ON EVERY FLOOR, INCLUDING t
A SHOWER BATH. SANITARY CONDITIONS PERFECT.
EVERY HOD OF MORTAR *
or cement that goes into the con- '
struction of a building decides to *
a certain degree the character of
that building. Good materials only [p
will make a good building. To at- a
tempt to save by the use of poor
materials Is foly. The best is
cheapest as those expert? sko'use' ?'
our materiols exel-j^vel/ khdw by ^
experience.
Alaska Suppj^^ j
~FTRSTNA flONA^
? of JUJJr - BANK
(J. S. Govt. Deposit' . AT I
Oapital, Surplus p- , I v/i
'<>'npicte /-? $100,000
.ad Undivided Profits $100,000
. ? - ucilities for the transaction ot any kind
j ? o/" Banking business
DIRECTORS
r. F. Kennedy, Pres. k^vnedy
John Reck, Vice-Pres. ueo. k^miller
Harold H. Post, Cashier m. j. ctcvnnok.
R. H. STEVENS. Assistant Cashier
Under the same management
FIRST TERRITORIAL BASK OF ALASKA
Interest paid on Time Deposits
mum ii
$5,000.00
! * whs paid to advertise the s le of Electric Coffee Percolaters !!
I at $7.50 each in a weekly magazine for one issue. ;;
We are selling the best electric coffee percolater made ;;
for $5.00 each, but we do not pay such an enormous sum for ? '?
advertising. ! I
ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO.
Third and Franklin St#. Juneau. Alaska. \ \
11 ii 11111111111 ii m 11111111111 n 1111111111111111111''
I
Beer!
10c a
Glass j
LOUVRE
BAR
Free Moving Picture Shows Every
Afternoon and Evening
CLAY and SCRIBNER
-
;[ Alaska Steam Laundry, Inc. ;
?i CARPETS CLEANED i
Lace Curtains Washed and Stretched <
\ ? First Class Work at All Times <
^ TELEPHONE 15 J. H. KING, Mgr. <
? i
????????????????????????????????????????????????????*
111111 > i ii ii i.i 11
Heidelberg Liqour Co., Inc. j
;; Largest Stock Best Brands of ;
Imported and Domestic Liquors ;
i i and Wines for Family Use.
'I Free Delivery MAIL ORDERS A SPECIALTY Phone386 :
11 m i m 111 ? 11 m h i; m i m ii ii in 11 r 11 m 11i11 ift-H
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO.-B.C.CoastService
Sailing from Juneau for Port Slmpaon, Prince Rupert, 8wanaon. Alert Bay, Vancouver
Victoria and Seattle
PRINCESS MAY APRIL 2?12?23; MAY 3
Orpheum Buildl ur C. P. R. TICKET OFFICE J. T, 8PICKET1. Art
-H-H-H II I I I 1 I I I 1 H 1 1 1 I II! Ill I I I I
ALASKA f
STEAMSHIP COMPANY :f.
T Safety. Stfluir*, Spied, Tlrketa to Seattle. Tiooma. Victoria and Vancouver. Through T
tlakcla to San Kranclaco J,
!! JEFFERSON, Northbound May 7,19,31 Southbound. .May 8,20 !,
;; OOLPKTN, Northbound May 13, 25 Southbound..May 2, 14 ;;
?? NORTHWESTERN, North May 3, 21 Southbound May, 10, 28
;; MARIPOSA, Northbound May 9,29 Southbound..May 16
?? ALAMEDA Northbound May 15 Southbound. .May 22
f WILLIS E. NOWELL, Juneau Agt. Elmor E. Smith Douglas AgL ? ?
??. + ?
iWm h h ini-m iiiimn h-mmi h-i 1111111 umiiii 111 m ?
HUMBOLDT STEAMSHIP CO.
The Alimkm Flyer S. S? HUMBOLDT I The A Luke Flyer
.NORTHBOUND MAY 9th, 19th, 29th
SOUTHBOUND MAY 10th, 20th, 30th. |
D0CK8 AT JUNEAU CITY WHARF
1 PETTIT <1 HARVEY, Agent*, Cheney
Block, Juneau Seattle Office?716 Second Ammhio i
? | <|| 4 p| j e jy Allen Shattuck, - Agent
North and Steamship Co.
I John Hc>n?on. Doujruui A writ
REGULAR FAST SERVICE BETWEEN SEATTLE AND JUNEAU
AL-KI, Southbound . . . May 9 I
FARES TO SEATTLE: FirBt Class $19. Second Class $12 ;
?4 ? ??????? ???????J ;
FERRY TIME SCHEDULE STARTING JAN. 14, 1914. I|
Stoat Lva. Juneau
for Douftlan and
Tr?dweil
-6:30 a. m.
, 8:00 a. m.
9:00 a. m.
11:00 a. m.
: 1:00 p. m.
3:00 p. m.
5:00 p. m.
6:30 p. m.
8:00 p. m.
9:30 p. m.
11:00 p. m.
L?r>veaTre?<lwoll
tor IDouffUu and
Juncnu
7:10 a. m.
8:25 a. m.
9:25 a. m.
11:25 a. m.
1:40 p. m.
3:25 p. co.
5:40 p. m. I
6:55 p. m.
8:25 p. m.
9:55 p. m.
, 11:25 p. in.
Leaves Douglas
For Juneau
7:15 a. m.
8:30 a. m.
9:30 a. m.
11:30 a. m.
1:45 p. m.
3:30 p. m.
5:45 p. m.
7:00 p. m.
8:30 p. m,
10:00 p. m.
11:30 p. m.
SHEEP CREEK TRIPS
Lvs. Sheep Creek i
(or Treulwcll
Doiurliiv Juneau
7:00 ;t. m.
1:30 p. m.
5:80 p. m. _
l.Y*, Juneau (or
Sheep Creek
6:30 a. m.
1:00 p. m.
5:00 p. m.
L/'avot! Dougbui
I or Sheep Creek
6:45 a. m.
1:16 p. ra. (:
5:16 p. m.
Lviv. Treedvelh. ?
forShoop Cryek'
6:50 a. o?n
1:20 rtt m.
5:20, p, m.
i
IOo Saturday niuHtt 11 p. m. tiip will ko lo Sliwp Cirok. Lr*ringTrr*dv^tlfor Juneau
H 11:40 H m. Lmving Douglufor Jutu-tu ?l 11:45 p. m.
?H 11 I U1 111 Ci 111 I II11 I 1111 IIIIII11III M III .
THE WHITE PASS & YUKON. ROUTE ;;i
I ^ the route of comfort, speed, service. SAFETY . I
I 4' During the winter aeaaon of I913-U our regular train service will be maintained North.andi < <
it South bound between Skaguay and white Horae, every Tuesday and Friday. ,1
? 1 WINTER STAGE SERVICE
? 1 between White Iioree and Dawson will be in reirular operation, affording our pamnsn the ? >
1 1 maximum of Comfort and Safety. i i
' ! The White Pass Si Yukon Route will maintain an ellieient freight and paaaen^e?aftage ser- ' '
' vice from White Horso, Yukon Territory, via Lake K Inane, to the
!! CHISANA GOLD FIELDS, !!
' ' Tnia is the only eafe and aane route to the new diggimce, tnf wo-wiU-irihdjy eaawer all la- ! !
, tjuiriea. We will also oprrate a freight aervico up tho Whify River, and carry a full line at , ,
groceries and foed at mouth of White River, These aupplie^can be obtained by prospectors
, r at rensonabio prices. For full Information apply to ( ,
1 ? J. E. Dcmpsey, Traffic Manager. 612 Second Ave.. Seattle, Wash. , ,
H. Wheolcr, Supt. Mail Service.Dwt. White Hocee. Y. T ? .
4?h 111111 n 1111 m > 11111111 it .
Pacific Alaska Navigation Company \\
ALASKA PACIFIC STEAM
SHIP CO.
Pu?c*. Sound-California Routo/j
Seattlc-San Francisco, con-|*
nccting with S.S. Yale and\
S.S. Harvard for Southern
California Porta.
ALASKA COAST CO.
I'Uget; Sound-Alaska 7>uto,
fron* Tacoma and Seat tfe for
Ketchikan, Petersburg, Ju
neau, Yakutat, Katalfc, Cor
dova. Valdez, Ellanjar, Port
Wells, LaTouche, Seward,
Cook Inlet points and Kodiak. !
Admiral SampBon, West^ May 10th. Admiral Evana
Right roBerved to change Balling dates without notice. j
B. F. Watson, Gen. Alas'. Agt. H. R. Shepard & Son, City Ticket Agents
Geo. J. McCarthy, Agt. Phone 217 J
I !f for' Seattle, Prince Rupert
;; Ketchikan, Wrangell and
Petersburg.
? < ?
* ? City of Seattle, May 11, 22
Spokanp May 0, 17, 28
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For Skagway and Haines | >
Spokane, May 4, 15, ?6 f >
City of Seattle May 9, 20,
connects at Sknirway for <f
Dawson and all f^on X
River points.^ ' ?
, 1 ' COSNKCTS AT SBATTLr. FOR ?
SAN FRANCISCO, LOS ANGELES, SAN DIEGO a|f California Points ?
r i> Thmutrh tickets sold ovcrywhcre in Unito? Sutai and Canada 2
' <, LOW KATES - Lirgoat and finest pasacniror ?toairenV 0i\ IV C, -UNEXCELLED SERVICE X
, <, For full particulars ai.ply X
<. H. BRANDT. G. A. P. D.. Seattle. Wash. a H. EWING. .Uont. Junkao. Alaska f
;; RIGHTS RESERVED TQ CHANGE SCHEDULES J
fSPECIAL SALE ON HATS
THE ENTIRE BALANCE OF OUR SPRING AND SUMMER HATS
TO BE CLOSED OUT AT - - - S5.00 each
These hats include small, close-fitting and brim hats in all shades, val
ued up to $14.50.
Special for Friday and Saturday at $5.00
SPECIAL. IN WAISTS
LADIES' WAISTS in soft mulls, crepes and cotton marquisette; some are
hand-embroidered, while others are daintly trimmed in two-thread valencines
lace and insertion. Nearly all sizes. These waists are valued up to $5.75 and
$6.50. SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY?
NEW CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS. These waists are made of heavy
crepe de chine, low neck and short slit in sleeves; some are made with dainty
embroidered vest effects with collar to match, while others are more simple;
colors include pale pink, coral, blue, maise, tango and white. No. 34 to 44?
$6.00 to $7.50. ,
Also have a very pretty assortment of shadow lace waists in all sizes?
S5.T5 to #T.50
New Knickobockers, Kayser make, in lisle thread, finished at knee, with
shirred ribbon band and bow; colors of pink, white and black?$1.25 to $1.50.
Knickerbockers
$1.25 to $1.50 I
New Lisle Thread Union Suits
Est'* 1.00 to 2.50
n
Kayser's Silk Gloves in Black
and White. ?nr ;
SPECIAL
Kayser's Long Silk Gloves, in Black
and White <fc1 7C
SPECIAL ?P a ? #
1 il ===
ANDERSON
& JONES
The Fashion
PHONE ?7t
Guffey Building
96 Front St.