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Everlasting Chisels steel-cap and shank nothing better a' any price. Set, I-1! in. to 11-2 in. Witl canvas bag- $5.5( We also sell Whites Jenninsrs and With erbys Chisels. ALUMINNUM LEVELS with large glass dials. The finest anc la test level on th< market. MORTISE INSIDE LOCE SETS fcr 40 cents. Why pay 50c and more foi the same thins:. Specialists in FINS TOOLS and BUILDERS' HARD WARE Gastineau Hardware Co. ?mminj ""iiii i., rsyya?w8*swroii SCIENTIFIC | LENSES 5: is now known that many | S? eye troubles are caused by j certain irritating ray in electric j light I These are ultra-violet rays anil j the infra-reds. And only recently has a tense j been perfected that satisfactory | filters thetu from the eye. It cat; be worn constantly as ;.ti the tint i; invisible except with | close scrutiny. If your glas.-es are not com- > fortable?: ? ':< to us about this g I is really a preventa- S 8 tive of cataract | ixobert Simpson ? | OPTOMETRIST ? OPTICIAN g MBEBEaESBMaBBHaOBBSna Vlav 2 th to /line 2d ? Douglas Rink Big Spring Carnival Auspice* Fraternal Order of Eagles THE BIG EVENT OF THE YEAR "WlRSI TERRITORIAL BANK OougUs OF ALASKA . 26 Front It. Juneau INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS a Q ACCOUNTS, AND ON TIME DEPOSITS Q | ALASKA MEAT COMPANY John Reck. Mgr. Wholesale and Retail Butchers ! Manufacturer* of all Kinds of Sausages Our ITams and Bacon Arc tlomc-Srnoked ta.av'-r-srsrrr ?-r-rr ? jy frArw,-,- M.V, -^v,^^G',lwr.uf-ii'iir',T^?Ss; 3 1 \ TVTT/^Oj When the Doctor Prc I ii % iiM'i \?4 % scribes BRING YODR t I IiV4J \J8kj PRESCRIPTION TO OS it will he tilled promptly with the greatest care. itii-l delivered at your residence if vou de sire. | Doran's Prescription Pharmacy 213 2nd St. ? Milton Winn, Prop. Phone 3 _ PROMPT FREE DELIVERY | j I ?!"! I I .i-l.-t-i-l-l-l-l-l-lMl -I-H-I -l-l |:"HlRSUTONEMi | THE IDEAL HAIR TONIC 3 f WITH A GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION ? IT WILL REMOVE f t DANDRUFF. NINETY PER CENT OF THE MEN ARE TROU- I BLED WITH THIS DISEASE. TRY A 50c OR S1.C0 BOTTLE AND f t G?T RES-'EF. SOLD ONLY T I AT SMITH'S DRUG STORE | Elmer E. Smith. Douglas. Alaska. t-i-i -i-i ?; -i-i i i- i-1 i; r -t-i-i-i-i-i-t-t-i-r-i-t -i-t -t-t -i-r- i-1- i--t -i r i t -i-i -i-i-i : | Douglas Opera House Hotel f Fresh Qlympia Oysters t FREE MOVING PICTURES SUNDAY NIGHT % 1 The Best of Wines, Liquors nnd Cigars % J ? FETE ROLANDO. Prop. Douglas, Alaska %;: * . 4M >?<> f4Mt.XK.ee 04 4 44 44 4 ? 4 ?????? e ,???>??? 0 ???? ;, 1 ? ' s ^ v ,> ? ALASKA DAIL7 EMPIRE ? + Oouglil 6r:ncn ? ^ A? A V.vc, ?;rf * ? + DOCGLiVS. May 1.?A large and en thusiastic meeting of the Kaglos was held at the:r hail on Third street last night and further arrangements for JJJI I'l.i.l ,-r........ , -L?,V I 3 their carnival on May 27th were made. A party consisting of Rev. Owen i Umstead and family and the public ' school teachers will spend next Satur day at Grindstone creek. ' A baby girl was born itt St. Ann's t hospital Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. i Harry Kinney. I The Ladies Aid of the Lutheran j church of Douglas will meet uoxt Wed nesday at 2 p. nj. at the home of Mr. t and Mrs. t'arl Carlson. All are cor - dlally Invited, to attend. Catholic church tomorrow: Mass at X and It) u. m.; crowning o: the Queen of May at 7:45 In the evening. St. Luke's Episcopal church. John R. Jones. Lavreader, services tomor > row: Evening prayer and sermon at 1 7:20. All are welcome. > Douglas Lutheran church, Luther L. Martin, pastor, services for tomor row?Services at 11 a. tn.. and S p. m. [ Sunday school at 9: 15 a. ni. Douglas Congregatioual church; ser vices for tomorrow: Sunday School * 10 a. m. evening worship at 8 o'clock, theme, "One Thing." Special music, both instrumental and vocal. A wel 1 come Is extended to all. ? ? N" TREAD WELL.' May 1.?The Douglas high school baseball team and the Trcadwoll team will play the tlrst game of the season tomorrow after I noon at the Treathvell grounds. The grounds are in excellent shape and a good game is expected. The City of Seattle is due at Tread well Monday morning with GO tons of general freight. O. D. Depue, who was the represen-. tative of the C. C. Moore Construc tion company on tho power plant just completed, has been given the position of chief engineer and will have charge, of the plant for the Treadwell com pany. The Treadwell Gun Club will hold shoot tomorrow afternoon at their ; range near the Mexican. A number of Juneauites are exported to come I over and participated. The regular Saturday afternoon and evening shows are being given today at the club. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Dennett will leave in a few days for a vacation of a few weeks at Warm Springs Bay. SIX REEL SHOW AT THE LYRIC TOMORROW DOUGLAS. May l.?Tomorrow and Monday nights the Lvrlc theatre will run a six reel show with music by the Lyric seven piece orchestra. The bill will start with an Animated Weekly and wfli also Include "The Thumb , Print." a 2-reel Eclair and a 2-reeI Lanfynen Tailor for Men and Women < Suite 4. Henson BIdg. ?'hone 50 Douglas I Rox drama entitled "The Thirst for E | Gold." The show will conclntlo with ' a rattling good comedy. ' WET AND DRV VOTE IS TOPIC ; ' will drouth or a further period of damp- c ness. i)Q the saloon license question, ??. which will be decided by a fecial lo- ' cal option election May 24, was a live- 1 ly subject all over Juneau today. Ah i ready the drys and the wets are llu- - !ng up. and It la expected to be a live- ? ? ly campaign. The saloonmcn are or- :! ; gantzlng to protect their interests, and S the opposite camp Is getting ready to ; present Its side of the case. A straw vote east at the Persovor- ? ance went dry by a large majority, 14 h | votes. But the wets and dryj of that f camp admit that an actual test might ; tell a different story. The census takers will go on their |l rounds Monday. JUNEAU GUN CLUB WILL HAVE SHOOT TOMORRROW i The Juneau gun club will hold their; 1 regular shoot tomorrow at 10 a. m.j ! On account of the good weather a j large turnout la expected, and compe tition will be keen for the Truesdcll j i* and DuPont trophies. A red target, an Innovation in, trap j shooting. wijt" he Introduced as a fea- r| ture of the day's sport and the marks-! t'J man who breaks the rod target will. p not have to pay for the birds sprangj $ for him. LUTHERAN CHURCH SERVICES AT JUNEAU AND AT THANE ji There will be services Suuday at w 2:30 p. m. In the Presbyterian church ] w in Juneau. All who understand the ?> Swedish language aro cordially Invlt -?j ed. .Martin L. l.arson. Pastor. At Thane. Kev. .Martin L. Larson will preach [v In the school house at Thane next Thursday -wt S p. m. All are invited, i ELECTION RETURNS ALL IN. Special election returns are all in at; nj last from the Second division, the vote,'|j it Kiana. Doering, TJtiea. Caudle and ? Council having been received at the a Governor's office today. LEAVING ON THE DOLPHIN. Those so fur booked for passage tc the south on the Dolphin tomorrow rre: .Mr. and Mrs. J. C Hendee, C. M Mllford. Miss K. Milford, .Mrs. C. Mi Spores, Mrs. S. B. Coinbest., Miss Dor )thy Rigney. Miss Eleanor Fahey. Mr. md. Mrs. J. A. Smiser. Miss Haze' Sronulnger. Mr. and Mrs. AVm. Burns md R. E. Robertson. CONCERT AND DANCE AT RINK SATURDAY NIGHT S Come nnd'hcar the human violin, the Instrument that caused a sensation ii Europe. Saturday night, May 1st. at the Kink. Jos. Plant, of Valdez, Alaska, is here to demonstrate the violin nfifd will give the music lovers of Juneau a rare treat with it concert and dnnce. This is the instrument which has been i creating such, a sensation at the Al ; askan Hotel and owlpg to the dc ! matuls for :i larger audience so that every one may have a chance to hear ~ it. Mr. Plant decided to give a con cert and dance at the Rink. Critics ; of music are invited to attend and | hear this marvelous Instrument con i cert. Begins at 8:30. Admission 5ft cents; ladles* free. Ev . oryoiao invited. l-29-2t --?? - ! HEARTSEASE OPEC TO THE PUBLIC. A cosy place for particular people. * Exct I lent meal- served family style at popular prices. MRS. T. li. STONE. Prop'r. j 303 Gold St. I GOOD TIMES SURE IN SOUTHERN STATES N'KW YORK. May 1.?James E. C. Peddler. division superintendent of Bradstreet's at Atlanta, says: "There is business In the South, lots of it. and it is getting better every day. The recovery from the deprct ;sion caused by the breaking out of the war has been wonderful. The re covery has not been local, but has covered the entire South. There Is | plenty of cheap money at the banks , which Is easily procurable for loglti 'mate business, and the cottou mills are running day and night. The South's debta nre smaller owing to nin> months of enforced economy. Wheth er war continues or not we will bn.ye : a ready market for every ounce o: foodstuff we can raise or cotton we i can grow. The fall trade will un doubtedly bo the best wn have ever known." ( ; UNTERMEYEF. HAS NOT SPECULATED IN STOCK ( NEW YORK. May 1.?Samuel Unter ?' looked "suspiciously like a manipulat : ed market" and he hopes there will j be an Investigation. He denied he made ?2,000,000 in the stock but ad- f. mitted he is a largo investor in it. s his holdings dating back ten years. For the last few years he has not pur chased a single share of Bethlehem Steel or any other listed 3tock on or off the Exchange. ANOTHER STEAMSHIP FOR VIRGINIA COMPANY NEWPORT NEWS. Va. May. 1.? ordered from the Newport News ship 13. The new ship will be -hit? feet in ' GOVERNMENT WOULD AID AMERICAN FOREIGN TRADE WASHINGTON. May 1.?The Feder al trade commission has assured the; committee of the Chamber of Com merce of the United States that it would appreciate the co-operation of tho committee lit discussing a plan for establishing United States sales agencies abroad. A common selling agency is advocated in order to meet the competition of foreign "cartels." LONDON MAY SELL MORE U. S. SECURITIES! BOSTON, May 1.?A London cable to the Boston Globe quotes the Times as saying that limitations imposed on security trading have been removed to the extent that permission is given by a special committee for direct dealings with New York by houses that ormerlv had such connection. Former privileges arc not yet granted in full. Agencies outside the Stock Exchange had been acquiring consid erable of this business. This action is expected to help restore parity of exchange by facilitating the sales of ^ American securities Jn New York for j English account. ? ? 0 ? i EXCHANGE SEAT SELLS FOR HIGHER PRICE NEW YORK, May 1.?A scat on the Now York Stock Exchange was sold for JG2.000. a now high record for the rear. AMERICANS SELL. RIFLES. NEW YORK, May 1.?France, Spain tnd Belgium have all boon buying ri les and ammunition In New York. 1'hc Spanish government is calling or 250,000 Mauser rifles and Franco . $20,000,000 for Powder. WIEMINNGTON. Del.. May 1.?The 1 lerculo:- Powder Co. has secured a j lrge contract for smokeless powder roin one of the European belligerents 1 aid to aggregate about $20,000,000. j ' t Peerless Concert Hall J i Wines, Liquors ti f and Cidars t , ULas. Cragg - - Proprietor t> ' 7' HEINZE ESTATE NEW YORK, May 1.?The gross ei tate of the late F. Augustus Heinz has been valued at $l,47S,6t>C. WOMAN MAKES $100,000 NEW YORK, May 1.?Miss Gortrud McCaffrey of Brooklyn claims to liavi made profits of $100,000 In Bethlehen Steel during the past months ! * + + + * ???+.+ *? * + *:? ?> ? j+ QUAKER QUIPS 'I* *2* *2* *2* *2* *J* ?j? ?] (Philadelphia Record) Many a true word Is spoken in Jos that Isn't digested. Man Is made of dust, but he alway seems to want a lot more. Even in the disposition of some peo pie we must: allow for shrinkage. Some people go through life on the principle that half a truth is hcttei than none. The ten things in all the world that stand most in need of a "handle with care" sign are the Ten Command ments. Does It Strike You This Way? (Chicago Herald.) Nothing pleases most people more than to ask thoir advice. You can't make a cat believe that spilt milk is worth crying over. Don't ever forgot that no mntter tiow rich the crenm is on top it Is the jkim milk that keeps it up. Fleeting Styles "Bah, ho has an old car!" "Why, it is a 1915." "January design, yes. Look at my; february model."? (Louisville Cour-i or Journal.) ? ? + Serious Threat He?They say after marriage the husband and wife grow to look like each otkor. She?Then consider my refusal fin il.?(Yale Record.) WORLD'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER In China Is 1895 there were only i llneteeu native newspapers! Nowj here are nearly 3,000. But though j he number of nowspapors in China; intil late years has been limited, the: Smpire has always boon ablo to boast hat is possesses the oldest newspa er in the world. That it is the Kin I 5o, or Metropolitan Reporter, usually' ermcd the Peking Gazette, which has ppoarcd regularly for moro than 1,-i 00 years. It is published with tho; pedal object of supplying the people j ?ith news as to tho acts of govern-j ifnt. imperial decrees, reports from rovineial governors general, promo ons and removals from government ;rvice, the results of official exam lations and tho like. It is published 3d managed by the board of war In ic Chinoso capital. An average issue consists of ten or ??elve leaves of thin, brownish paper. ? inchos by 3% Inches, contained o j In a bright yellow paper wrapper. The 11 j pages arc crudely stitched by two short twists of tough rice-paper, roll ed like twine, the ends passing through :? holes punched in the rear margins of :? the sheets'and loosely twisted togoth , or. The title of the paper is stamp ! cd in red on the loft hand top corner t of the wrapper. The inside leaves, each folded double, as In all Chincso books, give twenty, or twenty-four ; small pages, each divided by red Hues Into seven columns. Every column has fourteen characters from top to ; Empire want ads. get results . ? i ? * + + ?:??> + + ? ? */?*;+ *; ?* CLASSIFIED ADV. 4 . ? 4, .;. j, 4. 4. + 4. 4 , LOST?Moose-head lob locket, en circled with old ivory arid sold nug gets. Initials "A. H." on bock. Leave at I. Goldstein's Store for reward.? FOR RENT?Pool room, two pool tnbles, show case, cash register, chairs, etc., also barber shop, new building, two sleeping rooms 1S5 Reach St., Douglas. 3-1-61. FOR RENT?Two nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping, apply Butlor-Mauro Drug Co., Front st. ?(4-27-6t.) GAS BOAT FOR SALE?Six horse J power, rovorse gear, Columbia river I boat In good condition for salo cheap. ; Inquire Republic Saloon, Douglas. ?(4-27-6Q - FOR SALE?500 hemlock trap piles. j ranging in length from 80 to 125 feet, > all lengths. Inquire of Dave Pierce,> ? ivako Alaska, for information. 47-lm. FOR SALE?M. D. Berry's entire I transfer out lit at bargain. 2-lC-tf. ( FOR SALE?Six-room house 011 good lot; price reasonable. Part terms? 634 E 6th St. 3-81m. 1 HOUSE for rent. Mrs. M. Davis.? 1 ? 1 A SNAP for the right party. A - business proposition. $500 in cash is needed. Also a peanut and popcorn roaster. Socjlattrlck and Danlolson. - Willoughby Avenue. Phone 116. ?4-29-tf.? _ FOR Ironing or other day work ex cept washing, phone 113. 4-26-lw. - an lay The Last Friday of the Month is always Remnant Day?All Remnants and Short ? ? Ends of Stock sold at ? ' REMNANTS OF Silts, Woolens and Cotton Fabrics ? The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes. Goldstein's Emporium "EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY" I . The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes. 'L ??: ? 1 ."1- 'i-~--^rmrrn | ASSORTMENT ;! OP BRAIDS?JUST RECEIVED | j ?FOR THOSE WHO WISH TO | ! MAKE THEIR OWN HATS. | Mrs. E. Sherman, 131 FRONT-STREET {.j Juneau ? ? ? Alaska j:} ~ ? -nog" nr? -yrr-r . i ^ m .j, w?w I M I S S GULICK'S I ?jSTUDIO j j J PrlrMc Dancing Lcs?ons*-StuJlo for R<nt -j Day and Nif?h.t |.f Janitor Service I f H? apiece. we clean || 0 tL Or I"C all ? windows In 3 1 * rrnme Inside and out. t'i ^7 ? montk wc d? a!! 3 t Or 101 the windows In the '.j j; average house. Night phone 181. Day phone 121. ('? &j Business Address ? Cor. Third fj S j and Gold Sts. * ?> ?> ?:< t <? ?;< ?> CLASSIFIED ADV. * ?> ? .J. v WANTED?Young man, used to han dling tools, apply P. O. Box 401, Doug la;;. 4-27-Ct. WANTED?A dish washer, "Craft Poktn," -IDC Lowor Front st. 5-1-tt WANTED?To borrow $1,500.00 for three years. Juneau real estate as security. Juneau Realty Co. 122 Front Street. 5-1-3L MAN WANTS House cleaning, car pet cleaning and laying and window washing. Phono 3483. 5-l-3t. FOR RENT ? Unfurnished apart ment, three rooms and bath; $17.00, including water. Pottlt & Harvey, Agi . 4-26-lm. FOR RENT ?Desirable four-room flat. New Building, 3 Gold Street. Phone 128. 4-1-tf. FOR RF.NT?Five rooms and bath, concrete house, phone 369. 2-16-tf. FOR RENT ? Modern Houso. I. J. Sliarick. 3-27-tf. FOR RENT, 2 and 3 room furnished housekeeping suites: reasonable, "The cozy corner of Juntnu." Cliff Apart ments, near court house. 2-1-lm. FOR RENT?Store in good loca tion. Phone 105. -i-lG-tf. ? HOUSES FOR RENT?Four and live rooms, with concrete basement, one on Kennedy and other on Ninth : treet. phone 372. 2-3-tf COME to the Palmist. 1 tell you about work, business, marriage and the future. Get your fortune told. 306 Front St. 4-3-lmo. St. Nicholns leaves Tor Tenakeo and way ports, Tuesdays at 8. a. hi. 12-28-tf OFFICES*?For rent in Goldstein Bldg. Hot nud cold running water In ach office; also steam beat. Janitor tnd elevator service. tf. SPACE FOR RENT in Brunswick Building. Apply, Ckas. Goldstein. *** SUNDAY, DINNER 50c?At Now Cain Dining Room. (lmo) Elegant steam-heated front apart nent. Fine view; bath, phone, and ight free. Hot water at all hours. Uexandcr Apts., phono 228. 13-tf e.?, i n ??..i'lni Sfylejihis^My .-J.. ... ...., ??a-4 *??-* ? I (1 Thomoi- Mori F. Thomas J Alaska Furniture 8 I ndert.iidng a Co., Inc. X Funeral Directors & Fmbalmers ? Douslan Alaska Douglas Undertaking I ==PAIiI.ORS= I Funeral Directors am! Fmbalmers m H. V. SULLY ?