The Alaska daily empire. [volume], July 07, 1914, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Alaska State Library Historical Collections

                
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The Alaska GrillJ
. . ? * I
:: - :;|
The Beit Appointed
?? Place in Town ; |
;; Best of Everything Served !!
at Moderate Prices
? -6-v-v; M>>?MtlltHllltHI?
When in Scuttle Stop
at the Place for
ALASKANS
It'* Fire-Proof. Modern and Convenient
RATES S1.00 Per Day and Up
Hotel Barker
CornerPiLr and Sllth
Free Auto Bin Meet* all Boat* and Train*
C. 0. HaUtiora & Conrad Frwdinjt. Props.
ALASKAN SOURDOUGHS
_K? ?
i S. H. iMILLWEE 1
: LAWYER t
* e
? Notary Public T
e ?Jivj-'.vv. Seward ItuiU.nir Juneau. Alaska f
?++?????????????????????????
? =n
in the interest of our town
lets patronize our home
merchants
F. WOLLAM)
Will give vou the Best in
Clothing, both as to style,
and quality, and at the right
J price, too.
|j| 116 E- Second St., Phone 66 J
McDonald & Hart
Contractors and Builders
Office at McCloskey's Citfar Store
Front Street
1 1 1 i ! I 1 111 1 111 11 111 i 1 11 1 11
f AUTO FOR HIRE t
+ TEAMING and DRAY1NG f
| BERRY TRANSFER CO. ?
Phone 2-2. ?
i-: ;; 11 11 ; i i ii 11 ii 11 111 !?>
? EVERYTHING PRETTY f
? Ladies. Onc-Pi?* and Middy Suits A
A L'ndermusluis, Corsets. Etc. X
f The Latest Styles in Umbrellas ?
? MRS. BERRY'S STORE. Juneau *
DINNER TOMORROW;
THE BRUNSWICK
Wednesday, July 8th.
Our Coffee la Better, Because We Pay '
More and Know How to Make It.
Soup 1
Rice Tomato. ,
Relishes.
Sliced Cucumbers. 10c; Radishes, 10c
Sliced Tomatoes 20c: Green Onions 10c
Slice Watermelon 16c. Cantaloupe 10c j
Fish I
Fried Alaska Salmon. Matrle d" Hotel, >
26c.
llaked Chicken Halibut, au gratln, 25c. ?
Srol'ed Black Cod. Scotch butter, 26c. 1
Frl"d Fillet Sole, sauce tartare, 26c.
French Sardines, dressed head lettuce. ,
31c.
Boiled
Fresh Pork and Lima Beans. 36c.
Ox Tongue, sauce Vinaigrette, 36c.
Entrees
Breast Veal Friccasse, a la poulette, '
35c. ]
Individual Pork and Beans and Brown
Bread. 25c.
Hrended Loin Lamb Chops, a la Rltz,
35c.
Hog and Hominy. Southern style, 35c.
Fr>ed Cornmeal Mush, Swift's Pre- ,
mium bacon, 35c.
Breaded Pig's Feet, tomato sauce, 35c.
Roasts
Sirloin Beef with Brown Gravy, 36c. ,
: Young Pig, baked apples, 35c.
Vegetables
Dessert
Pudding served. Pies, 5 and 10c.
, We have the best cooked meal In tho
City.
*->*->*-> + + * + + * + + + *
?> ?
*? PERSONAL MENTION *
? ?
*<? + ?{. *+ ?*** + * + + + + +
Mrs. W. H. Cleveland leaves Juneau
odny to visit with her daughter Mrs.
Hazel G. Klrinse at Skagway.
John Dakin. R. C. Wilson, and W.
Coogan who came into town to help
celebrate Independence Day are leav
ing soon for the creeks.
W. G. Beattie. ?upertntendent of In
dian schools for Southeastern Alaska
j returned from Metlaknhtla on the Mar
iposa and reports that the troubles of
the place are being cleared up.
0. J. Alexander, of the Hoonah Pack
ing company arrived in Juneau with
? th" cannery launch VI* last night.
B. B. Nelding, superintendent of the
Kensington mines arrived in Juneau
on the Georgia yesterday.
Frank Fremmlng, well known min
ing man. arrived from Jualin on the
,j Georgia.
Father P. H. Turnell of Skagway ar
rived in Juneau on the Georgia.
City Councilman William Britt has
i returned from Skagway where he has
been for the past two weeks. Mr.
Britt went up for a brief business visit
and was subpoenaed for Jury service
in the district court.
' DUPONT POWDER CO.
FILES ARTICLES
The Dufcont Powder company today
filed articles of Incorporation with
Charles E. Davidson, Secretary of the
Territory. The company is a New
Tersey corporation with a capital of
>55.000.000. R. E. Murphy is named as
resident agent.
j GROCERIES
1 MEN'S GOODS
J | M. J. O'CONNOR Douglas
$? '"""I
I Douglas Opera House Hotel In Connection J I
We serve the BEST BEER C fllacc
in Douglas for . . . "? VJiaoo
> FREE MOVING PICTURES EVERY NIGHT o
? The Best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars < >
> ETE WOLANDO, Prop. Douglas, Alaska <>
Paul Bloedhorn
WANTS TO KNOW
"What Makes It Go?"
! J
"DO IRON IX COMFORT!"
The
Way
Point Always Hot. Handle Always
Cool. Stand Attached. The Elec
tric Iron With the Guarantee. Let
U3 shovyou one.
DOUGLAS H'DVVARE STORE I
.J. S. MIXKOVK, fltOP.
SATISFACT10NGUARANTEEP
Largest Music House in Alaska
Highest Grade Pianos, Piano Players, Edison Disc Phonographs, Victor
and Columbia Talking Machines, Rsc ords of all makes. Sheet Music.
3 Stores
Juneau Music House
J. P. L. GRAVES, Mgr.
REXALL DRUG STORE FRONT STREET DRUG STORE
Douglas, Alaska. Douglas, Alaska.
ELMER E. SMITH, Prop. .'I
!?? + ?? + ? + *? + ? + ???
? +
I* ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE +
l> Douglas Branch +
h M. A. SNOW, Manager +
h +
*?++*????????+++
?+?*???+???*?++?
? +
:? DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES. ?
? ?
!? + + + ? + + + * + ? + + ? + ?
DOUGLAS, July 7. ? Ed. Peterson
tnd Andrew Punlng will leave for tho
States on tho City of Seattle tomor
row afternoon.
Corbett's Boarding House, on St.
Anne's avenue, la being treated to a
Yeah coat of paint.
WELL KNOWN DOUGLASITES
MARRIED IN 'FRISCO
DOUGLAS, July 7.?The following
tem from the Seattle P.-L, of a recent
late, will be of Interest to the friends
)f Miss Mable Mlchaelson and Mr. S.
It. Cambe8t, both of whom left for
Lhe South recently:
Slipping away tc San Francisco to
wold rlcc, old shoes and other com
ultants of a heralded wedding. Miss
Mabel Mlchaelson. 24. of 1415 Dexter
iivenue, and Shelby Branson Cambest,
i chemist in the employ of the Tread
well Mining company at Tread well.
Mnska. were married In the California
city yesterday.
Miss Mlchaelson has visited often In
Douglas. Alaska for the last 4 years,
tod it was there she met the young
tabling man. Two months ago Mr.
Cnmbest secured a leave of absence
??nd come to Seattle, whero he success
fully prosecuted the suit begun in the
North.
Roth parties were anxious to avoid J
i public wedding, so they quietly left
he city Monday night, visited the
groom's parents In Eugene, Oro., and
then went on to San Francisco to be
married. They will make their home
'a Douglas.
SWEEPSTONE-TWEESDALE.
DANCING TEAM.
At the Lyric Theatre Tonight.
DOUGLAS. July 7. ? The Sweep
stone-Tweesdale Dancing Team will
pen at the Lyric tonight. They will
PTsent among other dances the Ar
gentine tango, the Fllrtntlon waltz,
Mnzourkn Dalliance, etc.
These clever artlstB have made a de
cided hit all over the Coast, coming
from Vancouver to Juneau whero they
hnve played very successfully.
Three reels of pictures will also be
shown In connection with this great
attraction.
WELL KNOWN MAN
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
DOUGLAS, July 7.?Tom Davin, bet
ter known ns "Fish Tom," had a nar
row escape from death Sunday even
ing when a gun which he was clean
ing was discharged, the bullet enter
ing his thigh. Davln was rushed to
the hospital where his wound was at
tended to and today he Is reported
ns resting easily. Davln had Just
opened a shooting gallery and was
cleaning his guns anticipating a good
business.
FOURTH WAS VERY
ORDERLY IN DOUGLAS
DOUGLAS, July 7.?Tho Fourth of
July was very orderly on the Island
this year, only two cases being brought
before the magistrate yesterday
morning. Thos. Rakocevlch was
fined ten dollars for carrying conceal
ed weapons, and Pagunk IxjuIs draw
ing a fine for being drunk and creat
ing a disturbance.
DOUGLAS PIONEER
DIES AT SITKA HOME
Gov. J. F. A. Strong received tele
graphic advice today of the death of
Tohn Harniska. an inmate of the Al
nska Pioneers' Home at Sitka, on tho
?venlng of the 8th instant. Burial
will take place at Sitka tomorrow.
Harniska was admitted to the Home
shortly after it was opened last year.
He had been a resident of Douglas
'or many yeari.
* ??
* TREADWELL NOTE8 +
? +
TREADWELL, July 7.?A1 Chrlstoe,
vannerman in the Mexican mill, will
leave on the City of Seattle tomor
row for a two months' vacation In
California.
Miss Grace Crockett, who hae been
visiting Mrs. M. A. Snow for the past
few days will leave for the south on
the City of Seattle.
WILL DO ASSESSMENT
AT SPEEL RIVER
TREADWELL. July 7. ? A party,
consisting of Ray Gossett, Geo. Behr,
Ray Peterson and J. W. Blair, will
leave in the morning for Speel river
to relieve Chas. Johnson and the party
that went down before the Fourth.
The present party will do assessment
work on mineral claims as well as
the routine work of measuring water.
They will also start a tunnel for the
new diversion dam to be constructed
FAMOUS PLAYERS COMING.
Having secured rights to the Fa
mous Players' Films for Alaska, we
will announce the flrst production as
"Les Mlserables." an eleven thousand
foot production to be put on at Jax
on's rink Thursday. Friday and Satur
day, July 9th, 10th and 11th. Only
one show each evening, starting 8:15:
admission 50c; children. 25c. Watch
the papers for full particulars.
NEW LAUNDRY AT THANE.
N. G. Nelson who Is establishing the
new laundry at Thane will soon bo
ready for business. The building is
50x70 and constructed according to
modern ideas for buildings for that
business. The machinery arrived
Sunday and Is now being assembled
a* Thane. It is Mr. Nelson's plan of
invading the capital city and compete
Ing with the local concerns for busi
ness.
F.ASEBALL TEAMS ARE
EVEN OJMCE AGAIN
The success of the Gastineau-Juneau
baseball team at Douglas Saturday
and of the Douglas-Treadwell team at
Juneau leaves the teams of the two
sides of the channel even up in the
games of the season again. Each
team has won five games. 1
July Clearance Sale
Great Reductions on Seasonable Merchandise for Sum
mer Wear. I o Close Our Summer Lines We Are Mak
ing a Reduction for One Week Only
?? -m?;
WOMENS' SUITS 1-2 PRICE
Women's modish suits at half price; most all this sea
. son's styles.
$15.00 SUITS, now . $ 7.50
20.00 SUITS, now : 10.00
25.00 SUITS, now 12.50
30.00 SUITS, now ; 15.00
35.00 SUITS, now 17.50
WOMENS' DRESSES 1-2 PRICE
Women's dresses in cotton, wool and silk, all the season's
styles, to close at half price.
$15.00 DRESSES, now $ 7.50 |
20.00 DRESSES, now 10.00
25.00 DRESSES, now 12.50
30.00 DRESSES, now 15.00
About 15 dresses, last season's styles, former prices to
$30.00, your choice, $7.50.
WASH FABRICS PRICED 1-3 LESS
33 1-3% reduction on all colored wash fabrics, both plain
and fancy.
15c FABRICS, now 10c
20? FABRICS, now 15c
25c FABRICS, now 17c
35c F A BPTCS, now 22c
50c F/ lHlCS, now 33c
WOMENS' COATS 1-2 PRICK
About a dozen women's coats to close at half price.
?14.50 COATS, now $ 7.25
20.00 COATS, now 10.00 .
22.50 COATS, now 11.25
35.00 COATS, now ; 17.50
Childrens' Wash Dresses 1-3 Less
33 1-3% discount on all children's wash dresses.
?1.00 DRESSES, now $ .65
1.50 DRESSES, now ! 95
2.00 DRESSES, now ; ". 1.35
2.50 DRESSES, now 1.70
WHITE GOODS PRICED 1-3 IESS
Crepes, Swisses and fancy weave white goods, priced at
one-third less.
20c QUALITY, now 14c
25c QUALITY, now 17c
30c QUALITY, now 20c
35c QUALITY, now 22c
50c QUALITY, now : 33c
/P^UUNERUPiLRSKR.
WigLMMMMnPMMBMWMr ??????
FATHER GLEESON
VISITING ALASKA
Father J. H Gleeson. provincial of
the Jesuit order, for the Province of
California, which includes five Pacific!
('oast States and Alaska, arrived in
Juneau on the Mariposa for the pur
pose of holding a conference with the
Catholic clergy of Alaska at Juneau.
Priests have gathered here from dif
ferent sections to meet with him and
include Father Vandcrpol and Father
Shepard of Valdez and Cordova, Fa
ther Turnell of Skagway, Father Ma
hony of Ketchikan, Father Bruckert
of Douglns nnd Father Drathman of
Juneau.
This is Father Gleeson's first visit
to Alaska and he will remain here
about a week. Speaking of the trip
up. Father Gleeson said that he was
very much pleased with the experience
thus far and with the visit here.
ESTIMATE OF INTERIOR
COAL INCREASES
A recent bulletin issued by the gov
ernment says: "The lignitic coal re
serves of the Bonnifield region, Alaska,
are estimated by the Uinted States Ge
ological Survey to be nearly 10,000.
300,000 tons, which exceeds by nearly
3,000.000,000 tons the estimate made
a few years ago, on the information
then available, of the total quantity of
lignitic coal in the Territory. The
new estimates, which are very moder
ate, indicate that the quantity of coal
available in the Bonnifield region is
greater than that of all the other sur
veyed fields of the' Territory." This
fact alone should overbalance all the
objections that have been made to
the construction of a government rail
road here.
Notice to Public.
All dogs running at large in the town
of Juneau after July 15, 1914, without
a tag showing that the 1914 tax has
been paid will be taken up and placed
In the city pound. Persons desiring to
avoid expense and annoyance should
pay the tax on their dogs to the City
Clerk and secure a tag on or before
that time.
Dated at Juneau. Alaska, July G,
1914. W. M. McBRIDE.
7-6-tf. Chief of Police.
Barber Shop for Sale for $250.
A three-chair shop with bath and
hot and cold water, lights, carpet, sit
ting chairs and table in Day building,
Douglas. This Is the bcBt location in
Douglas: can be inspected at the
premises, or Inquire of Pete Schramon,
223 Waterfront, back of Pacific Const
dock, Juneau. 6-30,tf.
MADAME IZMORE?Egyptian palm
ist and clairvoyant in your city for n
short time. Do not fail to see her, do
not live to regret, be sure and see
her?past, present and future; satis
faction guaranteed. Office hours 10
a. m. to 9 p. m. 229 Main street.?
7-3-6t.
NEW BAKERY FOR JUNEAU.
Graff's Nu Style Bakery is the name
of a new business that is being estab
lished on Franklin street near Third.
Mr. Graff has been in Juneau before
and conducted a bakery here. He
likeB the place so well that he recent
ly returned and is again preparing
for the trade.
THE VOGUE
New location; Seward, near Third;
phone ? MRS. ALBERT BERRY
?6-lG-tf.
Joseph Barbeau loft for Tenakeo
Hot Springs where he will spend two
or three weeks.
*++#+++???????*+
* +
* MARINE NOTES +
* *
+ *!l + + + + + + + + + * + ,l',{* +
The Admiral Sampson will arrive
from the Westward Southbound at mid
night tonight.
The Humboldt, returning from Skag
way, will sail South tomorrow morning
at 11 o'clock.
The City of Seattle, returning from
Skngway will sail South tomorrow af
ternoon.
The Northwestern is expected to ar
rive from the Westward Southbound
tomorrow afternoon.
Tho Alameda, sailing from Seattle j
last night, should nfrlve in Juneau;
Thursday night or Friday morning.
The Admiral Kvans Is expected from !
the South Thursday night.
The Spokane sails from Seattle to
night.
The Georgia sails for Sitka at 12:01
tomorrow morning.
The Jefferson arrived from tho South ,
today. ,
JEFFERSON ARRIVES
WITH MANY ABOARD
The Jefferson arrived In Juneau J
promptly at 2 o'clock this afternoon. 1
('apt. J. O. Nord Is agnin in command
of the white flyer. All told the JcfTer
son sailed from Seattle with 102 first
class passengers most of whom aro
round trip tourists, and 32 Bccond
class. The following were for Juneau:
0. Olsen and wife, Mrs. O. W. White
side, P. L. Preston, Mrs. N. Preston,
Josephine Preston, Irene Preston, Mrs.
L. S. Derry, Esther Erickson, D. L.
Rosenfeld, Charles Roth, Mrs. O. K.
Jeflory, Miss Sullivan, John C. Thom
as, W. H. Arnold, Mrs. Truedson, Eb- '
ba Truedson, Florence Truedson, Mrs.
C. F. Burgeson and children.
ARRIVED AT LAST.
?+?
The long, looked-for Famous Play
ers pictures have arrived and will be
shown at Jaxon's rink Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday. Seats will be in
stalled after the skating session Wed
nesday night, a new screen will be
put ni twenty feet closer to the aud
ience, giving a larger and better pic
ture. One show eahc evening, start
ing at 8:15; doors open 7:30; admis
sion, 50c; children, 25c. "Les Miser
ables," in 11,000 feet. This show
needs no introduction.
CHICAGO NEWSPAPER
MAN VISITING HERE
Francis A. Bonner of the Chicago
Evening Post, is in Juneau having ar
rived from the Atlin section a few
days ago where he spent some time
investigating conditions and looking
the country over. Today he is visit
ing the Treadwell mines and mills.
Mr. Bonner grows enthusiastic when
.speaking of the Northland and Is
pleased with the country and great
ly impressed with the immense re
sources. Mrs. Bonner accompanies .
her husbnnd on the trip and is de
lighted with her experiences up here. |
HOUSE OF GOOD SHOWS
* ?
Change at the Orpheum.
The bill at the Orpheum tonight
will include the following:
"The Sacrifice." a strong modern
drama by the Kalem Co.
"The College Chaporon," is a rollick
ing college comedy by the Selig Co.
"The Guiding Light" is a two-reel
feature* by the Lubin Co. and is re
plete with strong scenes and beauti
ful scenery. The features by the Lu
bin Co. are always up-to-date and ev
ery detail is carried out to make the
productions a success.
Coming?"The District Attorney's
Conscience."
WANTED?Girl or woman for gen
eral housework. Inquire mornings at
350 Distln ave. 7-6-tf
?{???P+ + + ?!? + + -J* + + <? + + + + 1
?J- ?
* COMMISSIONER'S COURT +
+ +
.;. .j. .j. 4. + .?. * .j. .j. +
?+?
Paul Kabler was fined $100 and
costs for selling liquor without a 11*
conBe. In default of payment he Is
In the Federal Jail.
?5* + +
John Davis who was given a hear
ing on the charge of selling liquor to
Indians was bound over, and id de
fault of ball Is In the Federal Jail.
For a good Spanish lunch, see Ta
male Joe. 7-l-6t.
PETTIT& HARVEY I
Rental* and General Collection*
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
Auditing and Accounting
Agent* Northern Life Insurance Co.
Cheney Bldg. Phone 297
Let Cleveland
Build It
Whether It la a residence, a
store or a warehouse, If Cleveland
does It, it will bo done right.
E8TIMATES and PRELIMINARY
DRAWING8 FREE.
P. J. CLEVELAND
'Phone 603 530 East Street
|
EMPLYOMENT AGENCY
Good, reliable laborers can
be had quickly by calling phone
Main 242.
111 m m 11 m m i i 11 n i II
i|Stanley ij
:: the man who does::
:: your ? ::
;; Sign Painting ; \
; House Painting and ; I
Decorating ? ? .
e ? i
:: 226 second street : ? i
:: Phone94? :: ;
4H-I H111 111 iii 11 M 11 111 ll?
BOWLING
Is a healthful and
pleasant pastime.
Several Clubs arc being
organized t t t t
Why don't you form a club anions
your friends and participate in the
bowling tournament in September
The Brunswick Alleys v
Are open night and day for prac
tice. :: ^ :: :: :: GET BUSY
iiiiu 11 mimiii i iiiiii i .
' When you want < '
! Hardware, Stove*, Furni- !
! ture, Carpet*, Linoleum, !
! Sashes, Guns, Electric Sup- ! I
! plies, Trunks, Suit Cases, !
! China ware, Paints and Oils !!
? ' . . i
? *;.? **e me
Julius Jensen::
1 Douglas Alaaka ? ?
11 ib 1111iii llll iii 111 iii
M1 II! 1 I II! I H I I I 111 II I II !
;; The Grotto ? ;;
;: Saloon and Liquor Store ;:
UVELLE & BROPHY
Proprietors
Front St ;
JUNEAU
?I I I I I I I II I I 1 111 I I I I I I 1 t M l
> < >
' L. G Thomas Merl F. Thomas < >
> Alaska Furniture 8 Undertaking <?
Co., Inc. ' < >
* Funeral Directors & Cmbalmers ::
? i i
| Douflu
HUNTER HOTEL
DOUGLAG, ALASKA
Strictly First-Claas. Always i ^
on Hand: Choice Wines, Liquors [
and Cigars. Our Specialty? '
Mixed Drinks.
Front St., opp. Ferry Landing j
B. CONRAD, Prop. ,
RUDOLPH BLAHUT. Manajrr ,
Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer I
On Driught |
HUNTER HOTEL
AMUSEMENT PARLORS
Spend your leaaure time playlnr pool
and billiard*. You are alwaya welcome.
Come aee me.
L H. KIEST . DOUGLAS
* + + ? + *?????+ + ???
^ *
b ARE YOU GOING TO BUILD7 ?
b +
!? Are you going to repair your +
b house? See George E. Brown, 4*
h Contractor & Builder, Douglas +
!? + + + + + + + + + ?+ + + + ?
ARB IQU GOING TO BUILD!
M.M.GIMSE ?d'NTBClLDBR I
Builds bounce both bltr and small and does re
pair work at reasonable rates. Sae roe at the
Douglas Hardware Store or Phone 55
Public Stenographer
207 SEWARD BLOCK
RUTH MERRILL,
PHONE 296
8T. GEORGE HOU8E.
Everything new. Good light and
rell ventilated rooms. Baths, electric
IghL Good board.
Reasonable rates by the day, week
t month. 4-l&4r t|
MRS. A. E. VESTAL. v