The Alaska daily empire. [volume], March 27, 1915, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Alaska State Library Historical Collections

                
SET YOUR MIND AT REST. '
There may bo nothing wrong with 1
your child's eyes and again thoro may J
be. We will honestly and competent- '
ly adylse you if your child needs glass- (
es or not.
For a thorough authoritative exam
ination wo charge a fee of two dol- ]
lars. so it is not necesasry to sell a !
pair of glasses to get paid for our '
time. We can refer you to dozens of
satisfied patrons in Juneau and
Douglas.
ROBT. SIMPSON. OptJD.
Optometrist
? ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE ??];
? Douglas Branch ?>
? M. A. SNOW, Manaser *1
? +
DOUGLAS. March 27. ? The tug
Alice arrived from Fish bay this
morning with a large boom of logs
for the James Lumber Company. A
new smoke stack is being placed on
the mill and the machinery will be
humming in a very short time.
Hubert Van den Wycr left for Seat
tle on the Alameda last night.
It has been decided by the ladies of
St Luko's Guild to hold their "goodU
sale." April 3. at the Thomas building
in the room recently vacated by the
Douglas Co-Operativo Store.
Miss Maude Liljestrand and her!
sister. Mrs. V. Peterson, left for Skag- j
way on the Spokane yesterday. Miss
LHJostrang will visit with hor sister
at Skagway for a few weeks.
The Eagles are holding a big dance
at their hall tonight.
Devine services will be held tomor
row at the Lutheran church as fol
lows: Sunday School at 10 a. m.;
momtng service at 11 o'clock, and
evening servise at 7:30. All are heart
ily welcome. Martin L. Larson,
pastor.
There will be Swedish service in
the Presbyterian church tomorrow at
2:30 p. m. All who understand the
Swedish language are heartily wel
come to this service. Rev. Martin L.
Larson, of Douglas, will preach.
Tomorrow being Palm Sunday, com
munion mass will bo held at S:00 o'
clock a. m. to be fololwed at 10:00
o'clock by high mass preceded by the
blessing and distribution of palms.
Way of the Cross and benediction wiP
be held at 7:45 tomorrow evening.
Services will be held at the Con
gregations church tomorrow as fol
jwa: Sunday School at 10 a. m. Evo- (
ing worship at 7:30 p. m. Tho sub
ect of the sermon In tho ovoning will
o "Peace." Special music will bo
.eard.
Sendees In St. Luke's Episcopal a
hurch on Sunday mornlug at 10:30 c
I'clock with sermon by Rev. G. E. v
tonison. Subject?"Moans of Grace."; "
services for Holy Week will be as fol- ?
ows: Wednesday evening at 7:30 :
litany service and sermon. Good Fri- c
lay ovoning. prayer, Pcnltontlal Of
Ices and sermon at 7:30. Everyone is 1
:ordialy Invited to theso services. '
WANTED ? To buy a 25-foot gas 1
joat complete. Must bo reasonablo :
n price. Apply Geo. Worth, near
.
TREADWELL. March 27. ? Chief j
Wilson of the Treadwoll Are depart
ment has No. 4 company out instruct- ;
[ng and practicing them on the po- j
sition and use of tho hydrants and Are
apparatus this afternoon. He has ,
started a course for the entire dopart- ,
ment and is instructing each company ,
separately.
The gas tender Mable has received J
a new coat of paint and will bo ,
launched within tho next few days.
Rumor has it that the "We Should
Worry" Club is getting up some fan
tastic uniform to be worn by its mem
bers at tho masquerade at the club on
April 6th.
L. R. Harley has accepted a posi
tion with the electrical department at I
Treadwell.
Dave Landsberg left on the Alameda
last night for tho States where ho will
Join his wife on a short vacation.
Frank Tascher returned last night
on the Alameda from a trip to the
Westward cities.
NOttltng OUl rOUUUt) uusiuwa '?
transacted at the Tread well Are meet
ing last night. Four reels of pictures
were shown after the meeting.
Don Dutton, formerly -of Treadwell,
returned from a trip to Valdez on
the Alameda. He will probably leave
for the South within a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Shannorelt re
turned from Yakima, whore they havoj
been residing for the past year.
The regular shows will bo given
at the Treadwell club this afternoon
and this evening.
Arthur Williams has taken a posi
tion at the Mexican mine.
SUNDAY NIGHT AT THE LYRIC
? f?
DOUGLAS. March 27.?The follow
ing is Sunday night's program at the
Lyric theatre:
1. Current Events, taken In and
about Seattle and the Puget Sound.
Special release from the Orpheum cir
cuit
2. & 3. A special two-reel Rex fea
ture. "Tho Harvest of Flame." This
is founded on a recent catastrophe, an
actual Are in a great factory, showing
thrilling rescues, bringing employee
and employer closer together.
4. A comic drama, by the Nestor.
5. Best of all. something entirely
new, a two-reel featuro by tho Key
sto&f company, featuring Ford Ster
ling and the entire company in "In
the Clutches of tho Gray." One that
will draw many a laugh. *** j
MADE IN JUNEAU
Concrete Dry and Watertight Floors and Cel
lars. Concrete plain and orn*m?ntal Wall*
and Fences. Concrete ribbed or trcve! finish
ed Sidewalks and Steps. All work suaranteed.
ESTIMATES AND PLANS FREE.
H. D. BOURCY,
Per :U4 Ton t r.ictnr
1 .
)VER $100,000 WORTH
OP STOCK SOLD f.j
ha sod by tho cmploycos of tho Tread* :
.'ell and allied companies up until
loon today was slightly In excess ot :i
100,000. according to a statement
?idee force at Treadwoll.
Employees, according to tho tonus
o buy tho stock at $10 per share, pay- I
ng only $2 per share in cash anil tho tj
?emulnder at the rato of $1 per share i
>er month, for eight months.
WINING- ACTIVE IN
FAIRBANKS DISTRICT ;
FAIRBANKS. March 6.?The mln- - ;
ug outlook on Goldstream and Its 1
rich upper tributaries in tho Fox dis- !'
jnl time with tho prospect for more f'
ivork being done this coming summer f|
:han was accomplished last. Even hi:
now, when from two to two and a half
[eet of snow covers the valley and
hillsides, tho landscapo shows a con
tinuous lino of plants in action as
reach. Hundreds of cords of wood
are piled along tho railway tracks
ar.d ono In that district complains of
aulot times. There aro no very large
oil tilts working, but a groat number ;
of small ones, keeping tho miners fj
busy, either taking out pay now or
preparing to take it out as soon as
the wiutcr breaks.
On Goldstream tho following out
fits aro taking out winter dumps:
Junldn Brothers on Robert Staples'
ground at Discovery claim.
William Finnegan. prospecting up
per end of 1 below; a threo-man out
fit.
Schmidt & Co., fraction between
1 and 2 below.
Oral? & Co., on 2 below.
Morgan Bros., working nlno men on;
2 below, Gllmoro station.
Hulso & Co., with a small crow
on 3 below discovery.
Glcason & Co., also small outfit, 4
below.
Charles Williams, operating also on
4 below discovery.
Melenlus on the Blgclow bench,
working 5 or C men.
Whltmau &. Co., on the same bench
with about the same size crew.
Whito Bros., on 8 below discovery, j
Vallet Brothers, on S below also.
Johnson, Freeman & Jarvls, 11 be
low discovery.
Cummlngs Brothers, 12 below dls- '
covery.
Bob Dunn, 14 below discovery, '
working ten or twelve men regularly.
All of theso outfits, with two excep
tions. are using steam plants, the two
others having windlasses.
On Discovery. Pedro creek, the Ha
noi Brothers are making preliminary
preparations for extensive open cut ?
work this summer. They will use the
new Ingenuous scraper-bucked com
bined. lu the course of patent by them.
It has just been completed in the
shops of the Samson Hardware Co.,
in this city and will be Installed just
a3 soon as possible.
James McPike has laid In a big sup
ply of wood for summer work on his
extensive ground on Pedro, also Jul
ius Gius and Harry Atwood.
t.-.. nt fiilmnrn station.
Koch, Culllnane & Karrigan will open
cut on 2 below Goldstream. Fred
Bicekcr on 5 below and Henry Wag
ner Just below him again. All of
those open cut operators have plenty
of good ground left and will start
early and work late this coming sea
son. Charles Gius has somthing Tike
500 cords of wood hauled to his
ground on Gilmoro creek.
O.i course there will be a number
of smaller outfits working, and the to
tal number will increase as the mild
spring weather approaches when it is
practicable to do more out of doors.
Coldstream will be thero with the
results this year, as always, support
ing the busy little town of Fox and
contributing to good business in Fair
tanks and tho country generally. ?
(Fairbanks News-Miner.)
JACOB KREIELSHEIMER
DIES AT SEATTLE
SEATTLE. March 27.?Jacob Kriol
shcimer. one of the members of the
pioneer wholesalo liquor firm of
Kreielsheimer Bros., died hero last
night. Mr. Kreielsholmcr was a bach
elor. about fifty years og afe, and has
resided with two brothers for several
years at the Arctic Club.
Easter post cards and ornaments In
many pretty designs at the Juneau
Drug Co., opposite Alaskan hotel?
Phone 250. 25-3t.
CAIN GETS NON-SUIT.
Judge Robert W. Jennings sustained
a motions for non-suit In the case of
Mary Patten vs Harry Cain, on the
ground that she was a boarder at lils
hotel and not a transient guest.
NORTHWESTERN LATE.
Latest dispatches report tho North
western due at 5 o'clock tomorrow!
morning.
Petit Parisian says that a pledge j
to the Allies that Greece would place
at their disposal 9,000 men for the
Dardanelles expedition had been made
by ex-Premier Venizelos on March 4,j
but his resignation interferrod with
tho plan. It is rumored that the
Intention of Bulgaria to advance to
a 'iae between Midla (on the Black
f Sc; coast of Turkey) and Enos, (on
? the Gulf of Saros) induced Turkey:
? to send toward Tehnjllja and Adrian-;
' oplo part of the forco of 140,000 men!
; which constitutes all tho troops sha
! has In Europe.
Easter post cards and ornaments In
many pretty designs at tho Juneau1
Drug Co., opposite Alaskan hotel?
! Phone 250. 25-St.
THE SEA OF MORMORA
?v
A statement by the National Goo
graphical Society with reference to
the Sea of Mamora. which Is the con
necting link between the Dardanelles
and Bosphorus, says:
"With the strongest fleet ever as
sembled for battle reported fighting
Its way through the Dardanelles to
ward the Sea of Mamora, this quiet
Turkish sheet of water suddenly has
taken on a thrilling world Importance
for its area may soon witnoss the ;
k: t scene of the mighty struggle of
'?enturlc? for the preservation of Eur
ope front the narcotic effects of East
"Nature has been more than gen
erous to her provisions for guarding j
this sea between Asia and Europe j
against hostile power. ? The Bosphor
u . Its approach from tbo Black Sea
on the North, b a deep water-filled
twisting valley, whose surface almost
all the way is at the mercy of the
enclosing mountain hoights. In the
South, the Dardanelles, while of great
cr breadth than the Bosphorus, form
an easily defended channel, 47 miles
long, and commanded by Its siorc
heights.
"Marmora Sea is a wonderful am
phithentre for a modern naval strug
gle. An elliptical bowl of bluest wa
ter, it is enclosed by a hilly shore
line, which is bold and steep upon j
the Asiatic side. Frcm East to West
the sea is 175 miles long, while its
extreme width is about 50 miles. It
ha3 an area of 4,500 Bqunro miles.
"Constantinople, the objective of
the invading fleet, lies tucked away
near tho northernmost point of Mor
mora, at tho opening of tho Bosphor
us outlet. In the west and south
are several considerable islands, of
which the largest, Marmora, has been
famous for its marbles since tho da>"3
of the Grecian sculptural and archi
tectural glory.
"The Sea of Marmora Is the most
famous and important sea of passago
in tho world. Bohihd its waters, and
along the Northern shore of the Black
Sea, arc the most fertile and favored
provinces of the Russian Empire.
Russia's granery, while on tho East
crn Black Sea coast lies lcussia s
greatest oil port and her famous oil
bcaring hinterland. This Turk-dom
inated sea Is tho mist important
avenuo of central Asia's raw mater
ials western transport and of the
West's manufactures for consumption
in tho central East."
Tho Hamburg-American line has
petitioned the German Senate to bo
permitted to dispcnco with the sub
mission of the year's report and an
naul meeting, on tho ground of the
Bundersrath decree under which all
concerns having subsidarios in the
enemy countries may bo exempted
. from submitting annual balancos.
Easter post cards and ornaments In
many pretty designs at the Juneau
Drug Co., opposite Alaskan hotel?
i Phone 250. 25-3t.
1 MISS GULICK- S I|
| Tea Room and Studio |
I'rjYJto Dancing Lcnons?Soidlo for Rent F,j j
Easter poet cards and ornaments in:
many pretty designs at the Juneau!
Drug Co., opposite Alaskan hotel?
Phone 250. 2R-3t i
?
Tlio London Post's Budapest cor-!
respondent says: /The misery of:
the people here cannot be described. ?
Thoso who are In the employment
of the government receive only half
their former salaries and this also J
applies to all omployoos. Many la-:
jorers are only receiving one-quarter
of their former salaries. Fancy liv-!
I !ng on .quarter of one's salary when
prices have advanced from 100 per
cent, to 300 per cent. In the suburbs
>no can hear every day of rioting and
of the attacking of bakers' and groc
ers' shops by frantic women, but one
can bear such thing3 only from neigh
bors or in the cafes and never read
mything about it In the papers."
Former MInLnter of the Interior of
Germany Martin, in pamphlet "The
World War and its End!' predicts a
German victory with the Kaiser dic
tating terms of poaco in London two
years liencc. Ho estimates the war
indemnity.-at $25,000,000,000. Ho sees
GerlTiany established along the coast
>f Franco In a position to control
both Paris and London with a tun
nel under the English channel. Bel
gium a part of Germany, the Turks
in possession of the Suez canal and
Russia completely dismembered and
almost bankrupt. Also that Egypt
and Scrvia will bo under tho rule of
Austria-Hungary. Ho urges the in
vasion of England with thousands of
aeroplanes.
Emplro want ads. get results
Easter post cards and ornaments In
many pretty designs at the Juneau
Drug Co., opposite Alaskan hotel?
Phone 250. 25 3t.
4. 4. .5, 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4- 4.
4. 4
* CLASSIFIED ADV. *
4- 4- 4- 4- 4- -I- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- -J- ?> 4- 4- 4
FOR KENT?Cabin, phone 269. ( 25-3t
SUNDAY DINNER 50c?At New Cain
Dining Room. ' (lmo)
HOUSES for rent, apply F. J. Wot
trlck. 3-20-tf.
I" UP-TO-DATE HAIRDRESSING "'j
SERVICE FOR LADIES.
| The W.E.B., located in the new |
I postofllce blook, will be open Wed- I
nesdays from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. j
beginning this week, March 3, for |
ladies and children only. This ar
rangoaont is to insure privacy as
a hairdressing parlor. Hairdresslng
manicuring and massaging strict
ly up-to-date in all particulars. The
work will be done by Mrs. Loaf
j green and mysalf, porsonally.
W. E. BATHE.
_ 4 4,
? L.G Thocma Marl F.Thomaa ? "
? Alaska Furniture 8 Undertaking ?
Co., Inc. ->
| Funeral Directors & Fmbalmers t
O Doc^Ia* Alaska 4
| Douglas Undertaking |
J PA RLORS 1
^ Funeral Directors and Erabalmers m
H. V. SULLY
^-E FIRST TERRITORIAL BANK
Douglas Q p ALASKA 26 Front 1t Juneau
INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS A Q
ACCOUNTS, AND ON TIME DEPOSITS Tff 0
ALASKA MEAT COMPANY John Reck. Mgr.
Wholesale and Retail Butchers
Manufacturers of all Kinds o: Sausages Our Hams and Bacon Are
Home-Smoked
\ Doran's Prescription Pharmacy
MILTON WINS, Proprietor
A True Drug Shop where Drugs receive the
greatest attention because they demand
the greatest attention.
OUR PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT
I* Modern, Complete and Efficient
? 111111111111111 ft 1111111: i n 111111 ii 11111 mii 11 m :
l"HIRSUTONE"|
THE IDEAL HAIR TONIC
| WITH A GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION ? IT WILL REMOVE $
I; DANDRUFF. NINETY PER CENT OF THE MEN ARE TROU- Y
f BLED WITH THIS DISEASE. TRY A 50c OR $1.00 BOTTLE AND
:i' GET RELIEF. SOLD ONLY T
i AT SMITH'S DRUG STORE |
J Elmer E. Smith, Douglas, Alaska.
111:11111;; 11 i; i:; i; i; i; i;;; i K-I M I i-11 I-H I I I : I I I I ; M r
I Douglas Opera House Hotel j
j: Fresh Olympia Oysters
0 FREE MOVING PICTURES SUNDAY NIGHT |
The Best of Wines, liquors and Cigars P
1 ? PETE ROLANDO, Prop. _ Douglas, Alaska ?
te SATURDAY r
Exceptional Measure of Style
and Value
All colors and styles, Sailors,
Turbans, and fancy shapes, ? ii
trimmed in ribbons and flowers
?these at $5.00, worth much
A Charming Dress Hat?
Trimmed, at $3.00
First come first served. My i
full lino of tourist caps and out
ing hats are in. You'li surely
; liko thorn.
Mrs. E. Sherman, 1}
I Grand Concert j
Under the p*!ron?jc of Juneau Choral Society ? ;
MISS KEMPTHORNE
== Assisted Bu ?
MISS BERNHOFER
AND MISS GULICK
| Dream Theatre
MONDAY, APRIL 12th j
^?v^^AAAA<S^<V>cv-.C->O.:-O*X>OC-C->
IKIRKLAND Little Farms ; j
$250 and up
Notice:?Our Kirklnnd Representative,
a resident of Kirklnnd, will help you se
lect the best. Call on Us or drop un a card
and wo will bo pleased to call on you.
Juneau Realty Company A
Agents, 122 Front Street. Open 'till Op.ra.
CLEAN, FRESH STOCK
MEN'S WEAR
Suits, Working Clothes, Gents'
Furnishings, Blankets, Boots and
Shoes, Rubber Goods.
127-129 Front St. Expert Shoe Repairing. Phono 55
FOR=BB
' :I
moth stock at a special discount of ^
This includes all our WOOL and Dress Shirts. Both in
'TBeHome of
Hart SchafFner
, & Marx
-7. Ciotbes
Go-dstein's hmpormm
EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY
: I
*1* v *i* 4* *i* *!? v ^ v ?% 4* 4* 4*
? 4
* CLASSIFIED ADV. <*
?:* *
^ ^ + + + + + 4
WANTED?Job sharpening drills. A.
B. Morris, phone 801. 25-3L
Young woman stenographer, book
keeper, experienced, desires position.
Can go anywhere. A. Empire. 24-4t
FOR SALE?M. D. Berry's entiro
transfer out fit at bargain. 3-16-tf.
FOR SALE?One extension dining
room table and three chairs, $15. Mrs.
Thos. Murphy, Douglas. 3-23-6t
FOR SALE?Six-room house on good
lot; price reasonable. Part tcrms-r
634 E Gth St. 3-81 m.
FOR SALE?Six-room house on lot
50 x 00 feet. Cash only considered,
530 Sixth street. 3-10-tf.
FOR RENT?Five rooms and bath,
concrete house, phone 369. 2-16-tf.
FOR PENT ? Modern House. I. J.
Sharick. 3-27-tf.
FOR RENT ? Four-room flat with
bath; furniture for Kale at a bargain,
address "C," The Empire. 3-22-6L
FOR RENT?House, 5 rooms, bath,
: phone 2202. - - 3-20-tf
FOR RENT?Sulto of rooms and
bath; hot water heat, 326 Second St,
phone 41, suitable for 2 men, or man
and wife. 3-1-tf.
FOR RENT, 2 and 3 room furnished
housekeeping suites; reasonable, "The
cozy corner of Juntau." Cliff Apart
ments, near court house. 2-1-lm.
?__?___
FOR RENT?Large nicely furnish
ed room, Alaska Steam Laundry. 10-tf
HOUSE for rent. Mrs. M. Darts.?
NIFTY Easter neckwear, Just In,
Mrs. M. D. Berry's store, 3rd and
Franklin. 3-20-tf
HOUSES FOR RENT?Four and
five rooms, with concrete basement
one on Kennedy and other on Ninth
street, phone 372. 2-3-tf
St. Nicholas leaves for Tenakeo and
way ports. Tuesdays at 8. a. m. 12-28-tf
OFFICES?For rent In Goldstein
Bldg. Hot and cold running water In
each office; also steam heat. Janitor
and elevator service. tf.
SPACE FOR RENT in Brunswick
Building. Apply Chas. Goldstein. ***
Elegant steam-heated front apart
ment. Fine view; bath, phone, and
light free. Hot water at all hours.
Alexander Apts., phono 228. 13-tf
I Day and Night
Janitor Service!
Responsible white man or wo
man furnlahod by the hour,
month or contract. Window
work or houae cleaning a ope
"? clallty?Phone 1202.