The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, November 18, 1914, Image 4

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The Alaska daily empire. [volume], November 18, 1914, Page 4, Image 4
About The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926

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The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska), 18 Nov. 1914. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020657/1914-11-18/ed-1/seq-4/>

Newspaper Page Text

Sailing from Jaiwaa for l'ort Simpron. Prin?o Rupert. Svranron. Alert Bay. Vancouver
Victoria ami Scoltio
PRINCESS MAY NOVEMBER 19
Orpheutn Boflfrvg C. P. R. TICKET 0FF1CL J. T. SriCXhTT. A*L
ALASKA I
STEAMSHIP COMPANY ?
S?rvk<. S|,??J "ti<V<VK ?o Seattle. T: rcr :. Victoria ?r<I Vancouver. Throuah ,L
? Jefferson, North, Oct 14 and 25 Southbound Oct 15 and 26 T
Mariposa. North ?...October 21 Southbound October 30
? Alameda. North October 27 Southbound November 5 ?}
T Northwestern, North Oct 17, Nov 3?-South bound Oct 25, Nov. 11
?f WILLIS E NOWELL. Juneau Agt- Elrr.or E. 8m!th Douglas Agt
) M-M-M 11 I I I II 1 U I |-r I H-I-M-H-H-H-; ?! !? I-H-H-i-M-1 1
HUMBOLDT STEAMSHIP CO.
Tb? Alula Flyer S. HUMBOLDT The AlailafIyer
LEAVING JUNEAU NORTHBOUND NOVEMBER 27
LEAVING JUNEAU, SOUTHBOUND NOVEMBER 23
DOCKS AT JUNEAU CITY WHAft?
IPETTIT <& HARVEY. Agents, Chenoy
Block, Juneau Seattle Office?716 Second Avenue
3. I 11 | _f p? < ? /"? Alton Shattuck, Aicoru
Northland steamship Co. ^ ^ ?=
I . ohn licnaon. Dotteuu Aarcnt
REGULAR FAST SERVICE BETWEEN BATTLE AND JUNEAU
AL-KI, Southbound . . . Nov. 19
FARES TO SEATTLE: nrst Class $19. Second Class $12
i Pacific Alaska Navigation Company ]
i ALASKA PACIFIC STEAM
SHIP CO.
Paget Sound-California. Koute
Seat tie San Francisco, con-;}
nectlng with S.S. Vale and \\
S.S. Harvard for Southern
California Ports.
ALASKA COAST CO.
y Pugct Sound-Alaska Route,
\\ from Tacoma and Seattle to/
ji Kotchikan, Petersburg, Ju
1 leau, Yakutat, Katalla, Cor
dova, Valdez, Ellamar, Port
Wells. IaiTouehe. Seward,
Cook Inlet points and Kodlak.
ADMIRAL EVANS, WESTBOUND NOVEMBER 19
Right reserved to change sailing dates without notsctu
Geo. J. McCarthy, Agt. H. R. Shepard & Son, City Ticket Agents
Phone 217
I I i I 1 1 ; I 1 I 1 I I I I 1 I 1 !? I1 M II I I I I ! Ill I I I'M t H I I It I ! II ! I'H
The White Pass S Yniton Route ::
:: THE ROUTE OF COMFORT, SPEED, SERVICE, SAFETY "
- - Through tickets to and from Dawson. Fairbanks, all Interior Alaska and Yukon River points ??
During season of nariratixi oar fleet of modern, up-to-date steamer* will operate regularly T
:h? entire length of Yukon River and tributaries. giving a service never before equalled. "i
Our daily train service between Skaguay and White Horse has been improved ty the addition )
OF MODERN PARLOR OBSERVATION CARS "
which are splendidly equipped with comfortable leather chairs, writing desks, card tables,
. . dressing rooms, etc.. aiforiing travelers an opportunity to view the famous White Paaa .j.
T scenery -n ease and ce. afore. For full information apply to t . .
T J. E. DEMPSEY, Traffic Manager - SKAGUATt. ALASKA "
T. ... . t mm - '.i-i..!. T..t.l..T..;..l..T.r..T-l..l..-,..l-l..l..',..l.f.;"
?i I i i i i ******** ? * ? * ? * 4 -
I For Seattle, Prince Rupert
? Ketchikan, WrangeH and
| Petersburg. \,
t City of Seattle, Nov. 12;
? Nov. 22; and Dec. 2.
for Skagway and Haines |
I City of Seattle, Nov. 11; %
Nov. 21; and Dec. 1. %
connects at Skajfway for a
Dawson and ai! Yukon ?
River points. $
^ co.vnkcw at sxarrlc fok ?
| SAN FRANCISCO, LOS ANGELES, SAN DIEGO and all California Points I
2 row R.rrsj tick?B?oa everywhere is Unitai States and Canada v
% LOW !lATB3- Lanr?tan<l flsartPMMOKattKeufc.r* p. c. -UNEXCELLED SERVICE f
T - > or full particular). apply u
? H. BRANDT. C. A. K D.. Seat-ilk. Wash. S. u. EWXNC. Ajwnt. jrasau An?r.
j RIGHTS RESERVED TO CHANGE SCH^ULE^^
,u"
FINE POULTRY
Full lino frcah and cored meota?Government Inspoctod. Try our WUd Itooo Lai i
Frye-Bruhn Market |
? ,
t RL FAULKNER and %
% S. H. MILLWEE, %
% LAWYERS %
? Notary Public ?
Bi^Udlnj
? fr
A. H. HUMPHEKIES
GENERAL TRANSFER
Heavy Hauling a ".Specialty
Phones?Office 258, Barns 228
Office, Valentine Bldg.
? *i
i 1111111 m i i i; i m m i; n n
The Grotto ||
;; Saloon and Liquor Store v
i! UVELLE & BROPHY J
T Proprietor* T
T |
;: Front St t
J JUNEAU t
?H'I't I 1 i !? H-H-H'M I i I I I *
| Mecca Fizz
"Smooth as Silk"
Pabst's Slue Ribbon Boor
On Draught
AT THE .MECCA
42 FRONT ST.
CONWAY & SECREST
A. Benson
Stand at Wills" Grocery Store
Phone* ?"9 or 3-8-5
ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED
I I
JUNEAU FERRY & NAV. CO.
Summer Schedule
In Effect June 22, 1914.
Leave Juneau for Douglas, Trcadwel!
and Thane.
6:00 A. M. 1:00 P. M. 6:30 P. M.
8:00 A. M. *3:00 P. M. *S;O0 P. M.
*9:00 A. M. *4:00 P. M. 9:30 P. M.
11:00 A. M. 5:00 P. M. 11 too P. M
Saturday Night Only?12:00 P. M.
Tripu marked (*) do not call at Thane,
.eave Douglas for Treadwell and Thane
6:10 A. 31 1:10 P.M. 6:40 P.M.
S:10 A. M. *3:15 P. M. *8:15 P. M.
*9:10 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. 1
Leave Thane for 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 Thano
and Juneau. i
6:25 A. M. 1:25 P. M. 9:55 P. M. <
S:25 A. M. 5:25 P. M. 11:30 P. M. t
11:25 A. M. 6:55 P. M. ,
Saturday Night Only?12:30 a. M. (
Leave Treadwell for Douglas and Ju- (
neau.
6:33 A. M. 1:35 P. M. 3:20 P. M. 1
S:35 A. ?.l. 3:20 P. M. 10:05 P. M. 1
9:15 A. M. 4:20 P. M. 11:20 P.M. I
11:35 A. M. 7:05 P. M. 1
Saturday Night Only?12:20 A. M. j
Leave Douglas for Juneau:
6:40 A. M. 1:40 P. M. 7:10 P. M.
S:40 A M 3:30 P. M. 8:30 P. M. ,
9:20 A. 31. 4:30 P.M. 10:10 P. M. f
11:40 A. M. 5:35 P.M. 11:40 P.M.1
Saturday Night Only?12:40 A. M. f
t
I Armours
"STAR"'
I [and BACON.too |
For a 1 t
Delicious -3 c
Brcak
Dinncr .] F
?r s
Sapper g *
] "SWEET AS A NOT" f *
Philadelphia is soccer-made, with 6fi
Walking is boing boomed in Toron
to by the world's champion, Georgo
Gouldlng.
Sam Langfonl fights shy of the
Coast offer to meet Harry Wills; tbo
sheckles are coming easy in Boston.
Tho Armv-Navy football gamo is at
lost agreed upon, and will take place
in Philadelphia on November 28th.
"Carl Morris hit like a cow when I
first saw him," writes McCarnoy, who
claims something In MorrJs' dovolop
ment.
Tip O'Neill says frenzlod finance of
tho bosses, as well as by raids by
tho Feds, is to blamo for the present
condition of baseball.
Jim Johnson's manager rcfusos a
good Frisco offer to meet Sam Lang
ford. A thousand good cold dollars
was not enough to tempt Johnson's
manager.
Manager Jack Herman regrets that
Zbyszco has seen fit to dodge: the Ger
man and Austrian bullato, for he says
the wrestling game looks good for
the winter.
The Detroit Tigers aro to train at
Gulfport, Miss., President Navln hav
ing decided to pass up California on
account of lack of exhibition games
there. 1
v
It Is possible, but uot probable, that
the Olympic games will be hold in
New York in 1916, instead of In Ber
lin, as had been arrnged boforo tho
war broko out. If tho war Is not over
by that time next winter, the commit
tee declare there will bo no Olymp
iad. as hundreds of the participants In
tho games are engaged in battlo and
the war will take many of tho lives
of them. An Olympiad held shortly
after tho end of the war would bo a
financial failure.
Tho reports that the University of
California squad will moot the Ore
gon Agricultural College football team
In the Tacoma Stadium Thanksgiving
Day, tho proceeds to go to tho Bel
gian Relief Fund, have been discount
ed hero, as the California elevon Is a
Rugby aggregation, while the Orogon
iaps play the Amorican Intercollegiate
game. California abandoned tho old
game several years ago.
Ad. Wolgast Is slowly but surely
slipping into pugilistic obscurity. The
once terrible "wildcat" is now as tamo
as a house feline, nnd the Becond rat
ers are having no trouble In putting
him to tho mat. Wolgast Is said to
hnvo developed a bay window, tho
circumference of which would make a
New Haven director turn green with
envy.
"Jim" Jeffries picks Willie Ritchio
to reclaim the lightweight champion
ship if he hooks It up with Welsh at
133 pounds. The former champion. Is
taking good care of himself in San
Francisco, but is bemoaning tho fact
that Sir Frederick is avoiding meeting
him. Jeffries is still rolling in wealth
In Los Angeles, whero he dispenses
alcoholic stimulants to thirsty Loo
Loovillo sports.
Clarlt Griffith has sent out an ulti'
matum to membors of the 1915 Wash*
ington Ainorican team, barring cig
arette smoking. Griff is right. The
best athletes will not smoke?only
when they are up a tree.
? v
Ring Lardnor, tho Chicago Tribuno'a
humorist, covered tho Michigan-Har
vard gamo for his paper and sat on
the Michigan bench near Coach Yost.'
Michigan failed to score once when
inside tho five-yard line, owing to a
mixup of signals. "What you might,
call a signal defeat, eh?" said Lardnor
to Yost "Hurry-up" was too busy to
appreciate vaudeville.
Varvard has-adapted tho-spiral pans
from the center to tho punter. Tbe
other big teams are bound to follow,
for this pass Is undoubtedly more ac
curate and faster than tho old. Dart
nouth started using the pass two years
ago and in the opinion of Coach Frank
Cavanaugh it la.far superior to..the :
snd-over-end pass. The big Green r
team has used it even in the handling i
>f the ball by the quarters, for tho j
?ast two seasons, and could not be in- i
luced to change. The objections are i
hat, a3 Charley Brickley says, "if It j
;ets away from you, it goes like the \
lovil." Sometimes, too, on wet, mud- j
iy days, such as that of the Dart
nouth-Princeton gamo last year, it is
lecessary to fall back on.the old style ?
>ass. Occasionally drojp?kickcrs are ?
ound who prerer .. the end-over-end i
News from Brooklyn Is that Charles 1
2. Kbbets has determined to remedy j
lerorc next season the deplorable j
(itching weakness to- which he <at- <
ributea the failure of hls< club this ^
ear. The president of the Dodgers <
;tready has signed eight new pitchers 3
cr the campaign of 1915. All of them <j
iave affixed their signatures to Iron- 4
lad one-year contracts, which gives 1
rlanagor Robinson options on tholr <
orvlces for 101G. The pitchers nro <
Mwnrd Applcton, L. J. Caldmire, J. <
. Clarke, \V. G. Dell, Edward Donald.
1. H. Goodbreed, R. B. Jfowell and 2
\ B. Tonel. All but Goodbreed wore ^
ecured in tho recent secret . draft <
a minor league clubs. Goodbreed's |
elease was purchased from ' OSh'kosb <?
ar $8,000. . , ^
ing corps for ihO ncutt caffiJWtfgu, Hio
bevy of embryo stars average 191
GOLD CAMPS HAVE
PROSPEROUS YEAR
year from Nome, the Pacific Coast
yesterday morning. The Senator took
south a paoBongor lint of 189, n con
signment of obout $300,000 In itold-bul
lion and-twenty tons ot tin ore.
The vossel encountorod leavy weath
er in both Bering. Sea and tho Pacific
and in consideration for the comfort
of tho passengers Capt, Cann sought
tho calmer waters of the insldo pas
augo via Quoon Charlotto sound, com
routo Instead of via Cape Flattery, and
the Strait of Juan de Fuca.
Senator's Passengers.
Among tho passengers wore George
D. Schofiold, an attorney who is malt
Ing his first trip from tho .Far North
in fourteen years; E. E. Powell, man
ager of tho Nome Consolidated Min
ing & Dredging Company; Goorgc K.
McLood, manager of tho Fairbanks
Water Compauy; G. F. Ramsay, man
ager ot tho Nome-Montana Mining
Company, from Solomon; Gcorgo Ja
ms, who operates a tin mine on Lost
rlvor, and Bon Bernard, of tho Amer
ican Dredge Building & Construction
Company.
Mining Men Aboard.
John Rocker, Hank Fries and Sam
uel Kean, mlnlug operators of tho!
Nome district; Frank W. Lily, chief
clerk of the steamship company's of
fices In Nome; T. J. Nestor, a mining
operator; Frank Dolan and J03oph
Saile, from the iCougnrok mining dis
trict; E. \V. Quigloy and E. C. Rob
erta. dredge operators from Candlo;
C. N. Finch, Btewaid of-the Amorlcan
Yukou Navigation Company, from St.
Michaol; and two Alaska- Senators,
Daniol Sutherland.' of Fairbanks, and
J. J. Connor, of tho Candlo Creek dis
trict, both accompanied by thoir wlvoa
wore also aboard the yobboI.
Prosperous Season.
Frank J. O'Connor, agent for tho
Pacific Coast Steamship Company at
Nome, who arrived on the Sohator,
says that tho season just closed has
been ono of tho most prosperous that
operators of tho Seward peninsula
have had for several years. More
than $3,000,000 In gold has been mined
at tho several camps, and all shipped
out via Seattle. This Is approximate
ly $400,000 better than during the sea
son of 1913.
The steamship Victoria, of tho Alas
ka Steamship Company, is complet
ing her last voyage from Nome. Sho
[ is expected in Seattle Saturday after
noon. She has a passenger list of
i 309.?(Scattlo Post Intelligencer.)
CONNORS WOULD HAVE
FOUGHT CLOSED SUNDAY
J. J. Connors of Nome, wont into
the campaign for oloction to tho Alas
ka Legislature on a platform of which
one of the planks agitated the aboli
tion of the Sunday saloon closing in
Alaska. Connors lost out by a small
majority.
Connors' argument was this:
"I believe the present law forc
ing business houses to cIobc on Sun
day to bo unjust to the operators,
prospectors, and employees through
out the Territory, for throughout Al
aska the saloon and tho inercantllo
houses are, to a great extent, the
Miners' clubs, and I beliovo it should
bo optional for the municipalities and
precincts to decide whether or not
they should bo closed. "
WOULD BATTLE FOR U. S.
EVEN AGAINST GERMANY
SEATTLE, Nov. 8.?"Would you be
willing to fight for the United States
against Germany?" Federal Judgo Ne
torcr today asked a German applicant
for citizenship.
Richard Darkmann, the candidate,
not understanding the question, an
swered in the negative, and the Court
was about to deny him admittance
when tho matter became clear.
"Yes," Deakmann assured the judge,
"should this country get into war with
Germany I'd rather fight for the Unit- .
cd States." ?(Seattle Sun.)
TWO GIVE BONDS IN
NEW HAVEN CASES
?.
NEW YORK, Nov. 18.?William
Skinner and Alexander Cochrane, dl
ectors of the New Havon raliroad. who
vero indicted by the federal grand
iury, appeared beforo Judge Foster,
n tho United Statos District Court i
md entered tho tentative pica of "not <
rullty" to charges of conspiracy. They -
vbre held in $5,000 ball each for their
ippearancc for trial on Nov. 23. 1
Tho Empire has more readers than
my other Alaska paper. .
J B. M. BefirendsCo."
> Carpet Department
> Wo make a specialty of cut or- -O ,
it tier carrots and have an ox- A
I pert man to do our work. '
> Jmrgo stock of rugs, Wild's hi- < , ;
I" noloum, Window Shadoa, Wall * ? :
>? Paper and Curtain Rods. If you .<!,
' have an old carpet you wanti^
?' made over, phone us and wo -J ?
*r will nend a man out to glvo you * J
- an estimate on tho Job. Our ?& '
prices are reasonable and alt * [
'? work guaranteed to give- full
' satisfaction. \ J- ;
1 We Like to Skow Gooar |
; ?> ?
*
* NORTHERN NUGGETS *
??? V V
the -r.ctlroni.ept of -0. L. Blckosou. no
White Pa on manager, do??? not spare
calls him a .'also alarm and a Joke.
headline emphasize! what the British
are doing along th.o coast of Vancou
ver Island, to guard against Gorman
Invasion. .Alaskans, who liko to go
through the Narrows, will ho "Inno
cent nufterors" of the war, an son
sick routofl will be taken by many of
Tqm Oka, a Jananono, who attempt
ed harl-karl with, a long knife, wan
given a suspended sentence at White
horse and loft the country.
for tpn days?the length of tho
quarantine on cr.Ul<> ?t tho Chicago
Btoclcyardu?'Whdtohopso dloscd her
gates to tho importation of meats from
tho United Statos.
Wrangell was vl.ited by a Kovorn
storm. Sunday, Nov. 8. Several small
launches on tho watorfront wore bat
torcd.
Phillip ? Darrow, a native, 20 years,
of ago, died recently at tho.Cushman
Indian school,.yacoma. Hlo body wan
brought to Shakan for burial.
J. J. McTaguc, a Wrangoll butcher,
who in in Now York aeeklng tho res
toration of his sight, Is reported to
have a good chance of recovering ful
ly.
Judge I'Ted M. Brown convoncd tho
United States court at Valdcz on No
vember Eth.
AS A PRISONER OF WAR.
WH1TEHORSE, Nov. 15?William
Otto, a Gorman,'who arrived hero ear
ly In October on his way to "the out
sldo from Iditarod, Alaska, Is detained
hore as a prisoner or war. Ho de
clared his' intentions to' become an
American cltl2en and received his first
papers In Iditarod in 1911. As "first"
papers do not make Atacrl&inB of for
eigners, he was not alldwed to pass
on out lest ho might return to his old
home to asslBt tho Kaiser. Otto now
claims ho wanted to go to Portland,
: Oregon, but no further.
PA8SEN6ERS RESCUED
FROM MERCHANTMAN
BERLIN, Nov. 18,?A PaVa special
says the German croloer Karlsruhe
captured and sunk the British steam
ship Van pykc 600 miles cast of Para,
Brazil on the morning of Octobor 20.
Two hundred passengers, and the crew
of 210, also 49 passengers and the
crow of the British steamship's Hurts
daye arid Glanton, also captured, with
baggago and stores, were Iondod thorc
by the German steamship Asuncion.
JIU J1TSU FINE FOR DENTISTS
Jiu JltBU in nplendid for handling par
tlonts In tho dentist's chair, claimed
Dr. Edward S. Barber, D. D. D.. of
Chicago, locturing before dentists of
Seattle and vicinity at the Savoy IIo
to I recently.
*<? + ?* + + ?* + *??**?
? classified adv. ?:?
v ? * o ? < <:? ?*?<? ? *? ? *
for rent.
.POSITION WANTED ? Chamber
work, hotel or will do general house
work. Apply "L. B.," care Empire.
11-18-31.
TOR RENT?A four-room furnished
cottage. Apply to Mrs. Noyce, 403
Franklin St ll-17-6t.
FOR RENT ? Heated, outside fur
nished rooms, 33.00 per week; also
housekeeping apartment, furnished,
front view. Apply over Juneau Drug
Co. ; 11-17-3L
WANTED IMMEDIATELY. Four or
five room house. Unfurnished. En
quire at Empire office. tf.
TWO NICELY FURNISHED roomii
for light housekeeping. Apply at 619
East St. 11-10-1 w
?OFFICES?-For ront in Goldstein
BIdg. Hot and cold running water in
each office; also steam heat. Janitor
and elevator sorvice. tf.
SPACE FOR RENT in Brunswick
Building., Apply Chaa. Goldstoln. ***'
FOR RENT.?Three room apart
ments'with range and bath. Franklin
Street. Phone 274-tVettrlck. 10-31-lt.
FOR RENT ? Nice room at Mrs
bynoh'o boardiug houso. 10-24-tf
STEAM HEATED ROOMS. $10.00
jp- with or without board. Misc Char
re, 536 Main. St. Phono 380G. 11-7-tf.
FOR: RENT. Two nicely furnished
rooms. Alaska Steam Laundry.
10-21-tf.
FOR RENT?Furnished rooms and
ipartmcuts, either singlo or on suite
'or housekeeping. Apply at oflice, No.
i. Hogan's Flats. Phone 209. 9-23-tf
M I SC E LL AN SO US.
FOR SALE ? Concrete, brick ma
:hine. Enquire of J. G. Held. ll-10-tf
For rooms with board?homo cook
ng sco Mjs. Alox Watson, 331 Dock
er Wny. 10-21-tf
VOTICE?Wc buy, sell, exchange ev
erything. Kfcatdrs and range.'; for
Ealo; Untvorsnl Repair Shop, 321
Franklin. 10-28-lm.
DRESSMAKING, plain or.fancy sew
ing. Reasonable rates for children's
lewlng. Mn. Phlnn and Mfa. Parrlsh,
Alexander ? Ajwtrtmenta, phono 228.
FOR. RENT?Nlcoly furnished front
tier'home, Fourth and Franklin. 13-R.
f Everything in the fine of Wines, liquors, Cigas i;
I JUNEAU UQUOR CO., Inc.:
"The Family Liquor* Store"~Phone 94?Free Delivery !
TillH11I111i 31m g11111111IIg11> HtitIB 11 III 11II III'
8 FAQV MiTINFV" big"""snap on '-nour this WffitJ
| LrivJ B IvIvrJiLI Book orders for any quantity at J
BEFORE WAR PRICES
I SCANDINAVIAN. GROCERY ?7T'D'-K Phone 211 J
~
Groceries and
Men's Goods
*""*
Alasfca-Gastineaa Mining Go.
THANE, , t , V ALASKA
I ORPHEUM HOTEL XrST1
HOUSE OF GOOD ROOMS
Permanent Prices for Permanent Guests for Winter or Summer
Hot and Cold Water in Each Room Steam Heat
CALL AMD GET OUR PRICES
?H-l-H-H'H l-H-H-l-H-H-MM I I ! I I ! i I 1 M-K-4H 11M1M 11 Hill
7f J~ 75 (37 nj (37 Givo u? one trial and we win treat you ?o woli ion will want ?r
|| V.'j y U (1 to comeback. Wo feature Reliance Brand, cviry article ab- T
... */ *" nolutely guaranteed. Your money refunded If you turo not X
?? # thoroughly eatbifled. Prompt attention given to all orders. 4
i; dllClll 514 Calhoun Ave. Telephone 385 iji
Kales Reasonable Third and Harris Street. Juneau
The BERG MANN
Newly built and newly furnished, modern In all respects, steam
heated, electric lighted, hot and cold water In every room; bath on
every floor, Including a shower bath. Sanitary conditions perfect.
Dining room In connection.
Beer
10c St
1 v&Bduss'
LOUVRE
BAR
Free Movlnfl Picture 8howe Every
Afternoon and Evening
. ?
WILLIAM SCmSNER, Mngr.
x-J-H-iniimiiimH? *?. 2
I Heidelberg Liqour Co., inc. ;;
'S Largest Stock Best Brands of -
Imported and Domestic Liquors 11
- and Wines for Family Use. ? ;;
FREE CONCERT EVERY EVENING 7 TILL J2 '
% free Delivery MAIL ORDERS A SPECIALTY Phone 386 ::
; 1 I ; 1 I I 1 1 1 I i !? 'I 'M 1 I-H 1'H-H*
; - ' ?????? ' -
COMFORTABLE WINTER QUARTERS AT THE
Accidental hOiTel
Prepare for cold weather by getting a steam heated
room. Best possible rates for permanent room
er during the winter months.
| "OLYMPIAN "|
* , V
The1 Train of Luxury N
TO
Butte, Miles City, Sioux City, Minneapolis,
and St. Paul, Milwaukee, Chicago
All Points East, via the
"MILWAUKEE"
Leaves Seattle Daily at 10.15 A.M.
"A TOUR jf>E LUXE" is an expression supremely fitting in con
nection with a trip to the East on this palatial all-steel transconti
nental turn. It combines the enjoyment of rare scenic bcautict
with tlw pleasure of a journey in absolute ease au?l comfort.
No Extra Fare on This Train
For further information regarding fares, train service, reservations,
etc., Call on or address
WiUi E. Nswril, City .TfcSft A rent. Ctilearo, Milwaukee A St. Pu.1 Ry.. St.
JUNKAU. ALASKA. <-t
City Ticket OEkrt, Ctilaro. Mllwsclaj A St. ??ul JUilwiy, *?J Hwiin;, St. Wet*.
VANCOUVER. 1L C.. or * "
SECOND AVE. AND CHERRY ST... SEATTLE
" '??-rf:
M (?0

The Alaska daily empire. [volume], November 18, 1914, Page 4, Image 4
About The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926

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The Alaska daily empire. [volume], November 18, 1914, Page 4, Image 4 About The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926

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The Alaska daily empire. [volume], November 18, 1914, Page 4, Image 4
About The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926