CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO.-B.CCoastServke
SaiHnc from Janaau for Port Simpaarv. Prise* Rupert. Swuiuoix, Alrrt Bar. Vaa?OQT*r
Victoria and S?Ut]o
PRINCESS SOPHIA SEPTEMBER 4th
Orphan BuOdt* C P. R. TICKET OFFICE J. T. SPICKET1. A?t.
11111111 ii 111111 m 1111111111 n n n n 11 n n ki 111111 n
ALASKA I
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
af?tjr. Sarvk*, Speed Ticket* to Sttttlr, 1iccn?. Victoria ?n<5 Vancouver. TCrougn
, , tWki la toSas Vrarctrco ? ?
? ? JEFFERSON North Sept. 8. 19, Oct. 1 South, Sept. 9, 20, Oct. 2 |
; | DOLPHIN North Sept 13, 25, Oct. 7. South Sept 14, 26, Oct 8
? ? MARIPOSA North Sept. 15, Oct 3.?South, Sept 24, Oct 12 "
;! ALAMEDA North Sept 21 Oct 9. South. Sept 11, 30, Oct 18 -f
;; NORTHWESTERN North Sept 10, 28 South Sept 18, Oct 6 I!
WILLIS E NOWELL. Juneau Apt Elmer E. Smith Deuglae Agt $
> I I II I I I I I < I I I I I I II I I 1 I I I I I I I II ' I ' I I H M Ml 1 I I M I I 1-1-F
HUMBOLDT STEAMSHIP CO.
the tMh Hw S. S. HUMROUDT The AUaka Flyer ;
LEAVES JUNEAU, NORTHBOUND SEPT. 12th and 22nd
LEAVES JUNEAU SOUTHBOUND SEPT 13th and 23rd
S I
DOCKS AT JUNEAU CITY WHARF
PETTIT A HARVEY, Agent*. Cheney
Block, Juneau Seattle Office?716 Second Avenue |
t| *11 I Pj e ? ri Allen Shattuck. - Agent
Northland Steamship Co.
SECULAR FAST SERVICE BETWEEN -EATTLE AND JUNEAU
AL-KI, Southbound . .v . Sept. 7
FARES TO SEATTLE: a'lrtt Class $19. Second Class $12
1 Pacific Alaska Navigation Company I
ALASKA PACIFIC STEAM
SHIP CO.
Pufet Sound-California Route/
SeatUe^an Frasclaco, con-i'
??ctiaf with 8JS. Vale and y
MS. Harvard for Southern
California Porta.
ALASKA COA$T CO.
Puget Sound-Alaska Route.
| from Tacoma and Seattle fo.
J Ketchikan. Peteraburg, Ju
>eau. Yakutat. Katalla, Cor
dova. Valdez. Kilamar, Port
Wella. LaTouche. Seward.
Cook Inlet points and Kodlak.
Admiral Evans. West Sept. 11 Ad. Watson, West .... Sept 18
Right reserved to change sailing dates without notice.
B. F. Watson, Gen. Alas. Agt H. R. Shepard <1 Son, City Ticket Ageuts
Geo. J. McCarthy, Agt. Phone 217
??' * * ? ? I..U.
:: The White Pass 8 Yukon Route |
:: THE ROUTE OF COMFORT, SPEED, SERVICE, SAFETY |
? ? Through tieketa to and from Dawson, Fairbanks, >11 Interior Alaska and Yukon River point* *r
? ? Dunn* him at navigation our fleet of modern. up-to-date itomcn will operate regularly T
' > the entire length at Yukon River and tributariee. giving a service never before equalled. T
' ' Our daily train service between Skaguay and White Horse has been improved by the addition T
1 OF MODERN PARLOR OBSERVATION CARS
' | which are splendidly equipped with comfortable leather chairs, writing desks, card tables. X
) ) dressing rooms, etc.. affording travelers an opportunity to view the famous White Pass J.
j , scenery m ease aad comfort. For full information apply to J.
I J. E. DEMPSEY. Traffic Mnnngar - SKAGUATr, ALASKA I
Tl 1 1 I I II I 1 M I I II I I I H H I I I 1 1-1 1 1 I I I I 1IIMM ill II M I 1 it
| J for Seattle, Prince Rupert
|; Ketchikan, Wrangdl and i
o Petersburg.
" ? City of Seattle. Sept. 5. 1?
* | Spokane, Sept. 10 and 20
For Skagway and Haines ?
Spokane, Sept. 9 and 21 ?
City of Seattle, Sept. 4, 15 %
connects at Skajrway for T
Dawson and ail Yukon $
River points. %
f CONNECTS AT HrfATTUS TOR J
? SAN fRANUSCO, LOS ANGELES, SAN DlfGO and all California Points ?
2 Through tickets sold everywhere m United States and Canada X
2 LOW RATES- Larrrst and finest passenger steamers on P. C. -UNEXCELLED SERVICE X
-x For fall particulars apply i
X H. BRANDT. C.A.KD, Sea-Ftlk. Wasm. S. H. EWING. Agent. Juneau, Alaska X
^ rights reserved to change schedules x
1 FINE POULTRY ?v?E
Foil Una fresh and cured rosats? Government Inspcctod. Try our Wild Rose Lar t
, Frye-Bruhn Market
t s. H. MILLWEE \
LAWYER t
2 Notary Public T
? 2M-206 Seward Build inz Juneau. AUaka ?
r?=?*
I A. H. HUMPHERIES
GENERAL TRANSFER
Heavy Hauling a Specialty
Phone*?Office 258. Barni 228
Office, Valentine Bldg.
?!
111111111111111111111111
The Grotto
ialoon and Liquor Store :;
UVELLE a BROPHY
Proprietor*
Front St
JUNEAU
111111 li 111111111111111
-y." |
Mecca Fizz
"Smooth as Silk"
Pabefa Blue Ribbon Beer
On Draught
AT THE MECCA
42 FRONT ST.
CONWAY & SECREST
? in linn
! A. Benson ^ j
| Stand at Willa' Grocery Store T
Phooea 4"Sor S-S-5 t
> ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED X
II I
JUNEAU FERRY A NAV. CO.
Summer Schedule
In Effect June 22, 1914.
Leave Juneau for Douglas, Treadwell
and Thane.
6:00 A. M. 1:00 P. M. 6:30 P. M
8:00 A. M. *3:00 P. M. *8:00 P. If.
?9:00 A. M. *4:CO P. M. 9:30 P. M.
11:00 A. M. 5:00 P. M. 11:00 P. M.
Saturday Night Only?12:00 P. M.
! Trips marked (?) do not call at Thane,
.eave Douglas for Treadwell and Thane
6:10 A.M. 1:10 P.M. 6:40 P.M.
! 8:10 A. M. *3:15 P. M. *8:15 P. M.
?9.J10 A. M. *4:15 P. M. 9:40 P. M.
11:10 A.M. 5:10 P.M. 11:15 P.M.
Saturday Night Only?*12:20 A. M.
Trips marked (?) do not call at Thane.
Leave Thane tor Treadwell, Douglas
8:15 A. M. 1:15 P. M. 6:45 p M.
11:15 A.M. 9:45 P.M.
11:15 A. M. 4:20 P. M. 9:45 P. M.
5:15 P. M. 11:20 P. M.
Saturday Night Only?12:20 A. M.
(? Does not call at Treadwell on
return)
Leave Treadwell for Thane
and Juneau.
6:2oA.M. 1:25 P.M. 9:55 P.M.
8:25 A. M. 5:25 P. M. 11:30 P. M. :
11:25 A.M. 6:55 P.M.
Saturday Night Only?12:30 A. M. <
Leave Treadwell for Douglas and Ju- i
neau.
6:35 A.M. 1:35 P.M. 8:20 P.M.'
8:35 A.M. 3:20 P.M. 10:05 P.M.
9:15 A.M. 4:20 P.M. 11:20 P.M. '
11:35 A. M. 7:05 P. M.
Saturday Night Only?12:20 A. M.
Leave Douglas for Juneau: I
6:40 A.M. 1:40 P.M. 7:10 P.M. t
8:40 A. M. 3:30 P. M. 8:30 P. M. |
9:20 A.M. 4:30 P.M. 10:10 P. M. ,
11:40 A. M. 5:35 P. M. 11:40 P. M. '
Saturday Night Only?12:40 A. M j
WAR EFFECTS RUBBER.
The European war nas caused rub
ber goods to take a decided advance
which will mean that in the near fu
ture we will feel the advance on our
'ocal marftfet. Mr. Britt, of Brltt's
Pharmacy, has forseen this Increase
and has laid in a big supply of hot
water bottles and fountain syringes
which may be had for the same old
price and they are all guaranteed for
two years. Remember this: Always
buy the best; we do. 8-20-tf.
? LEAGUE BAA'iBALL ?
+ *
N0RTHWE8TERN LEAGUE.
Wou liOst Pet.
Vancouver 8S N 54 .632
Seatilo 8? 56 -606
Spokane - ?? 80 65 .552
Victoria ? ? 6J 84 .425
Tacoma 60 90 .400
Ballard 55 86 .386
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Won Lost Pet
Portland 84 64 .568
l/os Angeles _... 86 73 .540
Son Francisco 86 73 .540
Venice ..... 85 75 .531
Sacramento 70 91 .433
Oakland 61 96 .386
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won Lost Pet.
Boston 69 53 .566
New York .. 67 54 .554
Chicago ..... 68 59 .535
St Liouts _ 67 62 .518
Philadelphia 66 05 .463
Pittsburgh 57 67 .458
Brooklyn * 56 67 .455
Cincinnati 56 69 .448
V AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Won Lost Pet.
Philadelphia 84 42 .666
Boston , 74 61 .592
Washington 63 59 .516
Dertoit 64 63 .504
St. Louis L 57 70 .499
Chicago 63 65 .493
New York 58 68 .463
Cleveland 42 87 , .326
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Won Lost Pet.
Indianapolis ....._ 68 54 .639
Chicago 68 55 .637
Baltimore ..? 62 57 .521
Brooklyn x63 67 .525
Buffalo h 59 .508
Kansas City 67 65 .467
St. Louis 55 67 .451
Pittsburgh 50 70 .419
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Scores:
At Washington ? Washington, 2?4;
Philadelphia. 0?9.
At New York?Boston, 6; New York,
5.
At Detroit?DetroiL 3; Chicago, 1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Scores:
At Boston?Boston, 8; New York, 3.
At Philadelphia ? Philadelphia, 5;
Brooklyn. 4.
At Chicago?Chicago. 4; Cincinnati, 3.
St. Louis-Pittsburgh game postponed;
rain.
_ ?
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Scores:
At Brooklyn ? Brooklyn, 12; Pitts
burgh, 4.
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterday'o Games:
At Spokane?Seattle, 13; Spokane, 5.
Rain at Tacoma and Victoria.
PACiFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Scores:
At San Francisco?San Francisco, 6;
Oakland, 4.
At Los Angeles?Sacramento, 3; Ven
ice. 1.
At Portland?Los Angeles, 7; Port
land. 5.
CHANGE OF PROGRAM ATN
GRAND THEATRE TONIGHT
?? -
There will be an entire change of
program at the Grand theatre tonight,
including the following:
"A Bandit"?Faco to face with the
derperado.
"Peeping Pete,"?and only a minute
ago they were hitting each other with
bullets.
"The Smallpox Scare"?Doc receiv
ed news of the big epidemic and it was
no dream either.
"Morgan's Treasure" ? Donderful
drama; resue of an Indian girl:
The great Biblical piece, "The Shad
ow of the Past," will be seen Friday
and Saturday evenings. A great
State's right feature. ???
HOME OF FARROW SUDDENLY
STRICKEN WITH DEATH
???
"Tex" Farrow, one of the best
known steamship men in the coun
try, who has ever since she was
launched been chief steward of the
Jefferson was called home by wireless
eight hours after the Jefferson left
her dock in Seattle on the last voyage
by the sad news of the sudden death
of Mrs. Farrow, whom he left in ap
parently perfect health only a few
minutes before the ship left for the
North.
Mr. Farrow transferred to the North
western in the Gulf of Georgia and
made the sorrowful trip back to Se
attle.
AMERICANS TO SHIP
T,300,000 TONS COAL
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.?Spanish in
terests at Madrid have made con
racts in New York and Philadelphia
lor the delivery In Argentina and Uru
juay of 2.300,000 tons of steam coal.
?
*/4rriiours>
"STAR" |
8 |and BACON.too 1
For a
Delicious
Break
fast,
Dinner
or ^
Supper
| "SWEET AS A NOT" |
mmmmmmmmmmmmammmamgrn I
\\ Wko Was Wkittier? ;;
J; said the Teacher \ [ '
i: ''Some Poet" :: J
o s=_=ss=_=::!;;^|^ 1
AND OUR \\ <
BBNZO VVHICH-HAZEf. Jf i
:: gream o,
|; is "SOMB LOTION" ;; ;
:: 25cents Per Bottle o ,
:: j; i
i! BrittsTtiarmacy it!
o We Never Substitute?We <? 1
<? have the stock and don't 1
\ \ have to. + ]
HAYES WANTS PEOPLE
TO USE WIDE TIRES
"People using roads leading out of
Juneau for the purpose of transport
ing large loads of freight should ubo
wide tired wagous If they desire to
koop the roads In good condition,"
said Superintendent of Roads J. C.
Hayes. "Tho roads are being cut
up very bad by the narrow tired wa
gons," cnotinued Mr. Hayes.
Mr. Hayes says the appropriation
for roads in the Juneau district Is
about exhausted, and that it will be
but a short time until work on them
will have to be suspended until
thing he sells. The purchnser can ox
spring. He says It is necessary,
therefore. If tho roads are to be main
tained In anything approaching a
satisfactory condition that the tran
sportation of heavy loads on wagons
with narrow tires be stopped.
Mr. Hayes says wagon tires should
be not less than four Inches wide.
* * ? I
FAIRBANKS SHOULD 1
STICK TO QUARTZ |
?+? i
/There's' no reasonable doubt but ,
that we have good quartz In the Tan
ana valley, and plenty of It. Numer- j
ous prospects have been developed to ]
a point where they show that, with |
reasonable cost of operation, they ]
would be money makers, and return ,
good profits to their owners. Every
year brings cheaper production nearer <
to us, and In a few more years our
quartz wealth will be one of the'prin
cipal resources of our district.
Men who have money invested in j
any prospect In the camp, and which
prospect has had a lot of work done
on it and a lot of money spent on it
and shows good promise or hope for
the future, should stay with that one
prospect and do all In their power to
make It a proven mine. The r.sults
will pay them richly for their loyalty
and support, and the future of the
camp deponds upon just such faith,
loyalty and enterprise. ? Fairbanks
News-Miner.
OPERATIONS TO CEASE
AT HADLEY COPPER MINES
?4*?
HADLEY, Sept. 8.?Word has been
received here to close down opera
tions at the Mamie mine and also to
stop construction of the aerial tram
way, the ore bunkefs and the wharf.
The European war Is given as the
reason for closing down. The Ma
mie mine is a well known copper
producing mine at this place that was
purchased by the Granby smelter peo
ple some few months ago and the
work of putting the mine In condition
for operation after years of Idleness
was well under way when the war ?
broke out. 1
CANADIANS CUT
TOLLS ON NEWS 1
The Canadian government has re
duced the tolls on press messages
from Vancouver to Dawson to one- j
half cent per word. The cut has been
made In order that the residents of I
the northern territory would be en
abled to secure complete telegraphic '
accounts of the doings of the world (
and especially the European war 1
news.
The residents of Yukon are in
tensely patriotic and demand full re- ,
ports of the engagements in which ;
British troops are taking part in
France and Germany. The Yukon
newspapers, liko the Alaskan press, ^
have been under a heavy expense in
supplying the war nows but have
been getting a splendid service.
Many subscribers of the Dawson
News, understanding the situation,
offered to pay double the regular
rate. The government has acted
quickly and has relieved both the
newspapers and their readers of the
unnecessary heavy expense.?Dawson
News. %
VERDUN ON WHICH
FRENCH RIGHT RESTS
???
Verdun, situated in northeast France
is accounted ono of the strongest
fortresses on the line between Paris
and Metz.
It is the center of an elaborate sys
tem of fortifications, guarding evory
approach from the frontier. '
After the French line had beet*
forced back, a strong position was
taken extending from Verdun to Se
dan.
In the former place, the French had
the protection of a remarkable sys
| tern of defenses, including sixteen
large forts and twenty smaller works,
with n perimeter of about thirty
miles.
These extensive defenses have a
diameter, at the widest place, of about
nine miles.
During the Franco-Prussian war, the
Germans bombarded the fortrfess three'
times.
I The chief quarter of the town is'
dominated by a citadel. The whole!
town is surrounded by a bastioned,
enciente pierced by four gates.
SKAGWAY READY
FOR THIRD FAIR
The third aunual fair, a horticul
tural, agricultural, Industrial and mtn
jrnl exhibition which will take place
in Skagway on September 12th, 1914,
promises to be ono of the best exposi
tor of the resources of the Skagway
?-alley nnd other northoro sections
;hat has ever been held hero.
The B. M. Behrends building on
Broadway, between Fifth and \ixth
ivenucs, where the fair was hold last
rear has been secured.
It 1s the Intention to conduct the
:alr this year along different lines
'rom those of last year In many ways.
For Instance: the association will give
more valuable prizes and liberal cash
premiums than last year, and as there
?vus a good deal of 'dissatisfaction ex
pressed over the awards being made
py judges unacquainted with the mar
ts of the exhibits it has been decided,
f possible, to secure tho services of
\. H. Tomllnson, provincial hortlcul
lurlst of British Columbia, resident
it Prince Rupert, and who was here
Ihe 1st of July oh his way out from a
visit to Atltn, and at that tlmo ex
pressed his determination to be pres
ent at tho fair this year.
Tnere is much Interest being token
by tho horticulturists as well as the
aorlculturallsts of tho Skagway valley
ind elsewhere within the sections
tributary to the local exposition, as It
Is felt, and justly so, that on annual
Yvont of this character has more to
:lo with the effective exploitation and
advertising to the. world of our ad- I
vantages than Is possible through oth
er channels.
The business men of Skagway real
ize thlB also and have signified their
Intention of making creditable dis
plays In all lines, and are only await
ing tho time for the allotment of space
to come around In order to secure
places for placing exhibits.
The same low rates will obtain on
tho transportation lines that were in
force at previous fairs, between Skag
way and Whitehorse, and all interme
diate points, and tho tickets will be
good from Friday until Monday, Inclu- j
Blve.
For the amusement and entertain
ment of visitors preparations are al
ready being made along certain lines,
not the least atractive, of which will
be a dance to be given In tho eve
ning.?Skagway Alaskan.
WAR CUT8 RECEIPTS
OF SEATTLE CUSTOMS
SEATTLE, Sept. 3.?Receipts of the
Seattle custom house during the
month of August were approximately
(10,000 less than for July, according
to llgures given out today. This com
parison of collections. It Is declared,
ifTordH the first opportunity that hat
pccurrcd to Judge of the effect the
European war is having upon the Im
port and export trade of the Pacific
2oa8t '
The most notlceablo depreciation
ias occurred In bonded merchandise
received at Eastern ports for Immed
iate transportation to the Pacific
Soast. It is asserted that 1,000 less
pf these received during AuguBt, 1914,
:han during the corresponding month
ast year.
Entries of goods arriving direct at
he ports of this district and released
From customs supervision here have
sot noticeably decreased. The de
preciation in Immediate transportation
shipments, however, has had the ef
fect of greatly lessening the revenues
pf the li>cal custom house.
Comparison of the receipts of Aug
ust, 1914, with those of August, 1913,
shows a total of 3113,439.63 for the
month just closed and $137,439.30 for
August of last year. Receipts of this
port for July, 1914, were $123,378.67
pr $9,939.04 more than for August.
GERMAN PRAI8E8 WORK
OF FRENCH CANNON
PARIS, Sept. 9.?A German prison
er, paying a tribute to the new French
iS-mllllmeter cannon, says they were
ible to demolish in a few minutes
intrenchments that Germans had
spent days in constructing, and pro
lucing havoc with those in the
Tenches.
THE WAR NEWS.
rhis war news is bound to embarrass,
Twould even a Munchausen harass.
We're told that each Inning
The allies are winning,
iiVlth the Germans retreating toward
Paris.?Jen, In Seatle Times.
PETTIT & HARVEY I
Rental* and General Collection*
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
Auditing an.! Accounting
Agents Northern Life Insurance Co.
Cheney Bldg. Pho.fr 297
*
Washington Fir
Direct to User
Build of Hewitt-Lea-Funck
Co. Washington Fir ? the
wood that won't shrink, pull
apart, crack, check or warp.
Timbers' lor Mines;
Send List lor Price
Lumber from our own forests, cut
in our own mills and sold direct
Send list for proof of saving.
Square deal guarantee backed by
One Million Dollars Invested in
the business. Millwork Catalog
free. Prize Plan Book (all practi
cal homes) . Ten Cents
11 i 111 n 11 m 11111111111111mi 11111111111iiii'iin ?
We've Got It
: Everything in the line of Wines, Liquors, Cigars ;j
| JUNEAU LIQUOR CO.,Inc. jj
! 'The Family Liquor Store"~Phone 94?Free Delivery 1
?i 81 II I I M a I I I I I 11 I 11 I 11 III 11?I 1111 I 11111II ? 111111 H '
11 11 111 I II I ? I 11 I II1111II111 1111111111111111111tl1111
$5,000.00
was paid to advertise the s le of Electric Coffee Percolaters !!
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 sunf'for ' '<
advertising. II
; ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. ji
| Third and Franklin Sts. Juneaj, Alaaka. | \
IIIIMII I IIIMIIIIIIH MHIIIIIIIIMIII 1111111111111 '
J IS 7S OT OT G7 Give u. on* trial and we will treat yon ao well you will want
nyjj [r |P IT to come back. Wo feature Reliance Brand, evory article ab>
? aolutely guaranteed. Your money refunded if you are not
/"M thoroughly aatiafled. Prompt attention given to all order*.
vHOVHIlCttl 514 Calhoun Ave. Telephone 385
. -j?..r., T..t .1..I t t t lit 1 .lit f.it ,t .t f..t. II. ft I t t t I I I I
Doors and Windows at Seattle Prices
STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES
i
Mission Furniture
We carry a stock of Hardwoods and Fir and employ Home
Labor the year'round. Get our prices before you
send your money outside.
JUNEAU CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
Ferry Way, Near l^ront Street. Telephone 3S8 [j
|I-H 1 II I I I 1 I I 1 1 HIM I'M 1111
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL AND ANNEX
Occidental Hotel Co., J. P. Old*. Mgr., European Plan
Headquarters Tor Mining Men nnd Commercial Travelers
FRONT STREET Opposite Post Office Phone 1*1
?set ? ?_?. ? ? ' i t t t i t ? t i i ? t t ? ? < . i t ? > i ? . t t . ? > i ? ? t
; Old Kentucky B
ar irffr i
CLAY and McNEEL, Proprietoa n A S-?4 a u
Hotel in Connection 1
: 19 Front Street :: :: Near Postoffice jj_f"
'i ? i ii?i?a Hi ii i n 11111 ill 1111111 i 111 n 1111111111111
Rates Reasonable Third and Harris Stroet. Juneau
TheBERGMANN
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. 8ANITARY CONDITIONS PERFECT.
Beer
lOca
Glass
I
I
LOUVRE
BAR
Free Moving Picture Shows Every
Afternoon and Evening
t '
WILLIAM SCRIBNER, Mngr.
n i an n i h 11 m i m ii 111 ch m n 11 n h u n h i 11 h n ?
| Heidelberg Liqour Co., Inc. ji
Largest Stock Best Brands of !!
Imported and Domestic Liquors ;;
; and Wines for Family Use. ;
; FREE CONCERT EVERY EVENING 7 TILL 12 ::
: Free Delivery MAIL ORDERS A SPECIALTY Phone 386 ::
..... V.
?H-H-H-l 111! I l-l-l-l-1 M 1 1 1 1-1 1 1 I H 1 I I 1 1 1 I I I -H-I-l- 11 I I !? H- t-H
When ordering BEER
o ? :? ??
insist on RAINIER PALE
| . *
| V o
McGloskcysl
? ? ? ==* i
I i
i J
When in Seattle Stop
at the Place for
ALASKANS
It'll Flro-Pruof, Modern and Convenient J3
RATES Sl.00 Per Day and Up |
HOTEL BARKER I
CornerPlie and Shth
Free Auto Bnit Meet* all Boat* and Tralna I
C. 0. Waleton & Conrad Freediae. Propa. B
ALASKAN SOURDOUGHS