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- ?nn)i)Hnn>nniiiii)MiimiKic h-w ?<*-< ++>#+?->! We've Got it ? Everything in the line of Wines, Liquors, Cigars j I JUNEAU LIQUOR CO., Inc. J I! "The Family Liquor Store"-Phone 94-Free Delivery I| illlHillllHIHlllllllKinilllllilHIIIIIIIIHiilll I I t- t ! i 1 I i Ml 1I11IIII ft'i'H'Tt 1"1"1 t IITI'I lilt r-.--.- ...... :C n m 11 m 11111 ii; 11 m 111: m 11111 n 111 m 11 n 111 ? t T ; 1| The Grotto Iff! T + U VELLE & BROPHY ?' | j j j. t Distributors of Higb Class, Double ."?* jl Jjj Stamp Yi bbkcy, Yf incs and Cordials j I J:|: Olympia and Rainier Beer it t + 95 FRONT STREET TELEPHONE NO. 210 j I 5 i r 11111; 11111 i: i r i 111111111111 i i i h 11; m i- i-i i-i n i- ? j i:; 111 n i i i n 11111 n 11111! i i m ;? i-i-i- liiiMHiiiiini- n i r CHOICE FRESH GROCERIES = FOR FAMILY TRADE ===== PHONE ,385 J. M. GIOVANETTI Prompt Service I rHeidelberg Liquor Co.-, j ? i!. 1NOORPORATEP = i ? Largest Stock Best Brands of ? Imported and Domestic Liquors <\ ? and Wines for Familg Use. ? Free Concert Every Evening 7 Till 12 o ?> Free Delivery. Mail Orders a Specialty. Telephone 386 ? When ordering BEER j insist on RAINIER PALE | 'I ?! Beer I Oc I a Glass 11 MADE IN JUNEAU Concrete Dry awl Watertight Floor* and Cel lar*. Concrete plain and ornamental WalU and Fences. Concrete ribbed or travel finish ed Sidewalks and Steps, All work guaranteed. ESTIMATES AND PLANS FREE. H. D. BOURCY, Ev.\ 1H Contractor Louvre Bar Free Moving Picture Show* Every Afternoon and Evening WILLIAM SCRI6NER. Mngr. 1 MRS. N. M. EEY PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER ROOM 323 GOLOSTCIN D'.OCK In line with our policy of PROOMPT and EFFICIENT SERVICE wo | have arranged to have one of our men on duty at our sidewalk pump f for the benefit of gasoline users. One Hour Each Sunday from 11:00 to 12:00 a. m. 1 STOP AND FILL YOUR TANK Alaska Supply Company I a?HBBI IHIIWIMIBaBM?0BBB?aMBag?BB??B?B . j- " - ~j". bhbbbbmb?' "Service Is What Counts" j In the matter of service we recognize absolutely no competitors. We confess it without a blush. If you are in doubt, get acquainted with our methods. Juneau Hardware Co. 1 William Alticnion. 147 Front Si. Phone 243. Sim Frelnun ' GF. Working like beavers, witli .the r aliwtlon that only ; day;; more c sine die. the House and Senate .'ci< iK (i up two long calender:. ye.tonlay, sj remaining In session mull almost din nerttme. The Daly bill providing for tho reg ulutiou of public service corpo. lilon t by municipal councils, which passed the House sovcml days ago. Was kill mi In the Senate, by indefinite post ponenient. The right of the ioglsl ?. tor Millard's bill providing 111 after noy general for Alusku. by appoint lucnt. also wa.. voted out ot' the Sen ate. by postponement, and 'the. two den tal measures introduced by Senator Hubbard at the r?ir.e::t of Dr. ('. T. Daggett, of Sewani, nito failed of passage. Senators liubbkrfD vdricl. land Gaustad voted for the bill.. ;m their colleagues outpoint; I them. Commission Still Lives. The Mdrich bill aimed at th. < om ? mission for the promotion of uniform, laws, failed of'parage, and the men ure will remain on the Statute books at least for another two years. The law was enacted by the Pirst l.egis laturc. in 1913. The yoto 011 ho fo peal bill showed Sonator.- Atdrlch, Mr Gann, Sutherland and Oaiutad in fa vor pt repealing the law; Sonator;; Sul zer. Millard. Tanner and Hubbard vol ing against the Aldrieh bill. As the vote stood at evens, the bill failed. Senator Ahlrich's "chief objection to the law was the provision for an ox pense account in the event any of the! three commissioners made a trip to the congress held in the States every year. He declared that the Territory' money had been wasted by Judge n. A. Gunnison on the latter's visit to Washington last year. The Judge pre sented an account containing expense Items aggregating $400. Senal r \ld rich objected to what he termed was "lavish tipping." Road Memorial Passed. Senator Sulzer's memorial to the road commission asking that $5O.O00; of the $350*000 which,the commission | will spend this year, bo appropriated for improvement in the First division, passed the Senate by unanimous vote. The memorial points out that the First 1 division, which is the largest taxpay | or of any of the divisions in Alaska, has been neglected by the road com mission. It asks for a road from Char coal point to Ketchikan, a road from Petersburg to Scow Ray. a bridge over Mendenhull river, improvement of the Stikine river trail and improve-j ment of the portage road 011 Prince of Wales Island. The Coombs roail overseer bill was passed to third reading by the Scrtutf, with an amendment giving live instead j of two per cent, of the road moneys to the overseers in each division j named in a House resolution. The amount each overseer will receive for expending $11,000 on roads in his di vision will be approximately $500. Senator Hubbard's amendments, to the Aldrleh elective attorney general! bill, were agreed to by the Senate just before adjournment for the day. Five thousand dollars was the salary final ly agreed upon for the bill. Ten Bills Pass House. Four bills, three joint memorials and three joint resolutions, all of which or iginated in the House, passed that body yesterday and were sent to the Senate- this morning. The measures were as follows: House Bill 56. prohibiting alien from fishing in the waters of Alaska (The bill seeks to cure the pre ent: law. which has been circumvented by. Japanese fishermen, byorganizing dura- ] my companies, with Americans a:. In- j corporators, and working for the corn pan.v.) House Bill 87. amending the dental, laws. House Bill 99, providing duties of at j torney general in estates subject to! escheat. House Bill 102, providing that road house keeper, hotel keepers, etc.. shall have Hens on guests, in lieu of the pay ment of obligations. J. M; 20, asking that ten acres of land acquired by the government in the purchase of the Alaska Northern railroad at Seward, be set aside for , school purposes. J. M. 13, askiug Congress to vest | control of the Alaska game, in Hie Ter ritorial Legislature. (The memorial ' reminds Congress that In his last ro port Governor Strong made such a rec ommendation.) J. M. 21, asking Congress to uppro priiito some part of the $35,000,000 available for railroads in Alaska, to building a railrond from tidewater to Taylor in. the Kougarock mining dis trict, Second division. J. It. 9. asking that the! Nome mail be routed via Scwnrd and Iditarod, in stead of by way of Cordova and Fair banks. J. R. 10. appointing four road over seers for Alaska. J. R. 11. authorizing the Governor to contract for quarters for the Third I.ogish ture. Curative Acts Recommended. House Bills 00 to 9$, inclusive, in troduced by a special committee, for the purpose of curing defects in the ses-1 sion laws or 1013, were read the sec ond time, and passed to third reading, with the recommendation that they bo-; come law. Among them is the bill providing the issuance of embalmcrs' licenses by the Secretary of Alaska, the bill re-enacting the compusory ed ucation law, and the bill taxing cor porations $5 for tiling articles, or re ceiving certificates of articles of in corporation. Tanner Bill Turned uown. The Tunner bill donning the proper ty rights of husband and wife, which passed the Senate, was turned down by the House, on first readjng. Repre sentative Shoup argued that the pres ent law was far superior to it and a vote was taken on indefinite postpone ment. Representatives Held. Holland and Tansev voted "ho." INDIAN INFELICITY Albert Samuols, a native of Auk vil lage, was arraigned this morning be fore the municipal magistrate on the charge of assaulting Jennie Samuols, his wife. He requested a postpon ment uijtil tomorrow to secure a law yer. The Court granted the post ponment, as Simons was still under the influence of liquor and laboring under the dilusion that lie has a largo bottle pf whiskey in each'of two pock ets of his coat. Olivo Oil?Flesh Builder One of the best known and most reliable tissue builders, ErrnUston containing llvpophotnhiut is both ti flesh builder anu nerve tonic. Pleasant to take. Easy to digest. Wm, Britt, Junoau Elmer E. Smith, Douglas. G. 3L0MQREN. Prop. IF IT'S IN THE MARKET? WE HAVE ITi STRAWBERRIES AND FRUITS will be in season very soon and 3 wc will be well supplied to look after your needs. Ring us up and get what you want? when you want It. i he Sanitary Grocery todte'gotto admit Tlmt business lots Iocntcd close to tbe waterfront and handy to the wharves in any of our coast cities (too numerous to mention) have don bled and trebled in VALUE in the last few years. And the reason that you haven't shared the PROFITS (If you haven't?) Is that you didn't ugo your foresight and Imagination. YOU don't have to use any imagina tion to nee that Kirkland located as it Is, on what will be one of the fin est fresh wator harbors in tho world, (LAKE WASHINGTON) when the Lake Washington Canal Is finished, is the one BEST investment TODAY, for the simple REASON That with its cheap FACTORY SITES and both RAIL and WATER transportation it will attract both large and SMALL manufacturers that will bring a PAYROLL with them. We arc selling BUSINESS LOTS Close to the waterfront, wharves j ami business center of Kirkland at $375 and up to $G00 on terms of $25 or $50 cash and $S or more monthly. Remomber this, we can't mako you j buy, so it will be your own fault if you don't share the future profits on one or more of theso lots. SPECIAL NOTICE We have sold several of these lots to Juneau people, s'omo who have vis ited KIRKLAND. We offer these peo ple as our reference. Call at our of fice and get descriptive matter or drop us a card nnd we will mail them to you. Juneau fiealty Go. 122 From Slrtet. Open (ill 9 p. m. JUNEAU TO KEEP LIBRARY GOING The cltlzenr. of Juneau In tnusu meeting laut night voted that the Juneau public library shall be main tained. nnd took uctlon to relieve the j Draper Clyb of the work of financing It. A committee was named to work! out the plans. The meeting, which i had beeri called to act on the public! library question situation packed the j city haU. ,\ir:i. Willis Nowoll president of the Draper Club, was chairman or the meeting, and Mrs. H. J. Fisher was secretary. On the motion of Judge Robert W. Jennings, the assemblage resolved .it self into a temporary organization, to be known as the Juneau Library As sociation, and a committee of five were appointed to devlso ways and means of taking the responsibility of the library off the Draper Club and provide for the continuance of it. Prof. L. D. Hondcrson, J. C. Mc Bido, Judge Robt. W. Jennings, Z. R. Cheney and Mrs, Dell Z. McClcJIand were named by the chair to act'as a committee. The following resolution, suggested. by Judge Jonnlngs, was adopted: "Re solved, by the mass meeting here as sembled, that tho Ladies of the Juneau Draper Club bo assured that their good work in fostering nnd maintaining tho public library shall not be allowed to Among those present who advanced suggestions as to how the library might be continued were: H. J. Fish er, It. E. Robertson, J. B. Marshall, Z. R. Chony, Mrs. Dr. P. J. Mahono. Fa thor Kcnnelly ami Mayor John Reck. However, nothing dcflnlto was decid ed upon, and tho meeting adjuorncd to assemblo again next Thursday ov englng at S o'clock in tho city hall, at which time the committee will make a report. Only Fcmraor & Rittor handle the I Nannimo coal. Try It and you'll al ways buy It. 4-5-tf. SUMMONS Case No. 1194?A In the District Court For the Territory of Alaska, Division No. One At Juneau First National Bank of Juneau, a cor poration, Plaintiff, vs. A. Christopher, Defendant. To A. Christopher, Defendant greet ing: IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, by order made and entered In tho above Court and cause, March 17th, 1915, you arc hereby commanded to bo and appear In tho above-entitled Court, holden at Juneau in said Division of said Ter ritory. and ansewr tho omplaint filed agalust you in tho abovo entitled ac tion within thirty days from tho date of tho last publication of this sum mons, and, if you fair so to appoar and anBwer for want thereof the plain tiff will take judgment against you ; for six hundred ($600) dollars with Interest on five hundred ($500) dol lars from the 18th day .of March, 1914 at ton per cent, per annum, and in j tercet on one hundred ($100) dollars from March 25, 1914, at the rate of ten per cent, per annum, and Its costs and disbursements heroin Incurred. And plaintiff will apply to tho Court j for. and the Court will grant, the relief demanded In the complaint herein, a decree of foreclosure on jewelry pledged, authorizing tho sale of snid plcdgea property, and the ap plication of tho proceeds, or sufficient thereof, in ayment of plaintiff's Judg ! mcnt obtained herein. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have herounto set my hand and affixed tho I Seal of the above Court tills 17th day of March, A. D, 1915. (Seal) J. R. BELL, Clerk First publication, March 1$, 1915. ! Last publication. April 29. 1915. v + ?> + ?:< ?> >h ?{? *> :? + + * + * + + j ? :? + I * AMONG THE THEATRES. +| -> * + + * * * + s- v + + AT THE OEPHEUM. The House of Good Srowo. Saonm proved to bo a wonder. The Orphoum was packed to the doors all eager to wltrioss his opening show last night, and rrora all appearances will continue having to issue standing room during his remaining two dayn. The Orphoum management prides it self by stating that his patrons were well paid for their support and pa tronage, as it was the biggest success of the year and a sterling entertain ment. it is. the biggest laughing act that has ever appeared in Juneau. There will be a complete new show for tonight, in addition to Saoma's new bill for tonight, a complete change of pictures will be seon as follows: Patlie Daily News, late war events. "The Price of a Kuby," a two-part feature drama by the Lubin Co. *** LEVI AND McGINNIS RUNNING FOR OFFICE Two reels of good, clean fun. The show at the Grand Theatre con-j slst8 of the highest selected reels. | and is ? guaranteed above all shown. The three-reolcr Is a novel drama writ- ' ten by Frederick Isham. In "Half a; Chanco.'?A powerful drama feature, that Is just up to the point of keeping: everyone interested. An extra selected drama will be! shown. The final two-reel act Is a comedy by the funniest people in the Universal program. "Levi and Mc- | Ginnis Running for Office." a cyclone of laughter. Two reels of good, clean fun. Seo the Irish and the Jew in an 80-round fight. Surely, It is one big scream from start to finish. ??? .j, A ?> 4 J.' ? * * MARINE NOTES +1 [+ + i ?> 4* ?> ?!* 4* ?J* 4* + + + 4 The Princess Mauuinna Ib due from the South tonight. The City cf Seattle is due South bound at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. The Spokane sails from Seattle to morrow night. Tho Northwestern is due from the Westward tomorrow. Thq Jefferson should arrive from the South Sunday morning. The Al-Ki is due Sunday. The Humboldt leaves Seattle to night: The Alameda sails from Seattle to* | morrow. Tho Admiral Watson sails from Se attle Sunday. Empire want ads. get results ; ?? I ;? Spring; IOUR ? SPRING SUIT \Ve show nil the fending, and many new styles In Ladies' and GcntTcmcn't SUITS this ?Season'- = juneau Tailoring . Company I'lionc 150 Kiiomi 410-415 GolJatcln Clollt PIANO TUNER GEORGE ANDERSON ?The only expert piano tuner In Alaska, Fac tory representative for high grade pianos.?Phone 143. Address P.O. Box 1)01, Juneau When in Seattle Stop 9 at the Place for ALASKANS It'? Fire-Proof. Modern itnd Convenient ft S RATES $1.00 Per Day and Up fc J HOTEL BARKER I CornerPilce *nJ Sixth j Free Auto Ilu* Meet* all Bonte nn<l Train* 3 C. 0. Wulston ? Conrad Freed Inc. Prop*. ALASKAN SOURDOUGHS Bergmann dining room New Management-- Better Th*n Ever BREAKFAST 6:00 *. m. to 11:00 J. m. LUNCH - - 12:00 ?. m. to 1:30 p. m. DINNER ? - 5:30 p. m. to 7:00 p. m. RATES SLOP A DAY Bcrgmann Hotel Dining Room FRANK GEFRING, Manager fl WALL PAPER [I Come in and look at the new patterns in | | our spring stock. SOMETHING NEW. | 0 =Exclusive Agents? % ;| SINGER SEWING MACHINES J See them in our Furniture Department % 1 C.W.YOUNG COMPANY ! O ? j* We have just received another lot of 1 amfs tailored " " qi titq ready-to-wear >3Ui A ? j Whose style, distinctive appearance, and exception ally smart fit and finish must be seen to be apprec iated. Your special attention is called to our Kitchener Suits Made up in men's wear goods, semi-belted coat, con vertible collar, which may be worn low or buttoned snugly military style. * : All prices at our usual low rate. IF YOU PREFER we are prepared to take your ] measure and supply you with an Ideal Tailoring j Company's Suit. j SPECIAL CLEARANCE SALE j LADIES' SKIRTS AND ONE PIECE DRESSES ; Prices ridiculously low?So low that you can : wear these pretty models as every day house dresses. ? ALASKA TREADWELL GOLD MINING GO. ] Mercantile Department TREADWELL, ALASKA : ""'1'''11111' *1111111111 n i H t1 n 11 % Baggage and General Hauling <> ? |CC)AI.: COAI,:: 11| t A. H. HUMPHBRIES Valentino B!Jk>. % j Telephones: Office'258; Barn 226 ^ -