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Everlasting Chisels steel-cap and shank, nothing better at any price. Set, 1-4 in. to 11-2 in. With canvas bag? $5.50 We also sell Whites, Jennings and With erbys Chisels. ALUMINNTJM LEVELS with large glass dials. The finest and latest level on the market. MORTISE INSIDE LOCK SETS for 40 cents. Why pay 50c and more for the same thing. Specialists in FINE TOOLS and BUILDERS' HARD WARE Gastineau nardyv are Co. ?? '* ? ? ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE * + Douglas Branch <? ? M. A. SNOW, Manager ?c + ?*?' 0 + + + + + + * + + + + + + +v DOUGLAS. May 3.?The city council will hold an Important meet ins th. city hall tonight. Thi. being the first meeting of the month, all current bills Clark Ardray, who left hero about two weeks ago. Is a returning passen ger on the At-Kl. He Is bringing a"jit ney bus" back with him and will op erate it between Douglas and Tread There will be a meeting of the Douglas Island Labor Union tonight and an entertainment will be given after the meeting for the benefit of the members. ? ?? TREAD1YELL. May 3.?The Tread well gun club shoot yesterday after noon at their range developed Into n classy affair ax records were made that would do credit to any gun club. The spoon was won by Ed Chrstoe on' a shoot off with Itussell Yorke. both men making 24 out of a possible 25 in the first round. In the shootoff Christoo scored 23 and Yorke made 21. The scores made are as follows: Out of a possible 123, Jake Manning. 111. Out of a possible 100?Ed. Christoe, 02; U. York. SS: P. Carpenter. 79. Out l of a possible 73?\V. Kingman, 56; It. McCormick. 52; Harry Deltn, 46; E. A. Haigler. 45. Out of a possible 50? H. Itexroth. 32. Out of a possible 25 ?J. Kubin, 19; R. D. Bell. 15; P. Pet erson. 12: J. Daniels. 11. and J. Stoody. S. Today is garden day at Trcadwell. Report has it that a prize has been of fered for the best looking yard at Troadwol! and the competition prom ises to be keen. The City of Seattle arrived in port at noon today with 60 tons of freight. MASONS ATTENTION. Special meeting Gastlneau Lodge. 124. F. & A. M.. to be held at Odd Fellows' hall Tuesday evening. .May (tli. Douglas Alaska, at S p. m. E. A. Degree. Cordial invitation to sojourn ing Brothers. (5-3-2t.) JAS. DANIELS. Sec'v FOR SALE ? Hotel Hunter pool room and cigar store. On account of wife's Illness, will sell entire stock at '0' discount on invoice price. Good business for right man. L. Hi Keist. '? MOTORCYCLE ACCIDENT RESULTS SERIOUSLY DOUGLAS. May 3.?While trying to turn the corner at Second and D streets shortly after noon today with a motorcycle. John Andersen was thrown through one of the plate glass windows of the Jenson Hardware store and very seriously in lured. Anderson, who has only had the machiuo a few weeks. Is Inexperienced In bundling' It* and according to -wit nesses wa strying to take the corner , . The injured man was removed to the office of Dr. A. R. Sargeunt where tnined over fifty cuts about the head and upper part of the body, some of the cuts being six inches long and au Inch deep. SIX REEL SHOW AT THE LYRIC TOMORROW! DOl'tlLAS. May 3. Tonight the j Lyric theatre will run n six-reel show! with music by the Lyric seven ploce' orchestra. The bill will start with an i Animated Weekly and will also In clude "The Thumb Print," a two-reel! Eclair and a two-reel Rex drama en show will conclude with n rattling good comedy. (???> TREADWELL WINS FIRST VICTORY OF THE YEAR ! TREADWBLL, May 3.? Yesterday; afternoon the tlrst game of baseball for the season took place on the Trendwe)! grounds between the Doug Iu3 high school and Tread well teams and resulted in a victory (or the latter team by a score of 10 to 3. The grounds were In fine condition and the weather was ideal. A very largo i crowd was present and the game was a fr. t one considering the practice the teams have had. The particular star of the game was Colvin Galwas, who pitched for the high school team. Manager Johnson stated this morn ing that the season's practice has; started in earnest" and that the Tread well team will bo on the grounds morning, noon and night from now on. KOSTROMETINOIT DIES IN SEATTLE The Rev. Sergius J. Kostrometinoff, rector of St. Michael's cathedral at Sitka and Dean of the Greek Church I of Alaska, died Saturday in Seattle from cancer of the neck while enroute to Victoria to seek medical relief from Dr. Simpson, the specialist at that i place. Father Sergius (he was christened George but given the name of Sergius when ordained as priest) wus born at Kotllak <52 years ago. his father being director of the Russian-American Ice Co.. a concern which was engaged In shipping Ice from Wood Island to San Francisco . After his father's death, the family moved to Sitka, and here, at 14 years of ago. young Kos trometinoff witnessed the oillclal trans fer of Alaska from Russia to the United States by the lowering of the Russian colors and the raising of the Stars and Stripes. I.ater he entered the employ of the King Lear Mercantile company at Wraugell. and here learned the In ?j dian language. an accomplishment which won him a position in the gov ernment service a few years later. He was employed later in business .houses.at Sltko, one of them being N. A. Fuller, and then he entered the government service as official inter preter for the navy, continuing this during the naval regime of Alaskan af fairs. He traveled much with the! navy in Northern waters, his most liaz-1 ardous trip being to the Arctic on the Thetis man-of-war, when he was away for eight months and endured many hardship When civil government was given i Alaska, Father Scrgins became court ] interpreter and served In this capacity for about 12 years, during which time he was a special deputy marshal un der the administrations including that of J. M. Shoup. He accompanied Gov. Lyman T. Knapp to the World's Fair at Chica go as one of his official staff, breveted [ by the Governor a colonel of the Al aska militia. In ISSft he was appointed head war , den of St. Michael's Cathedral at Sit i ka, and served In this capacity for 26 j, years without compensation and j i brought the Sitka church up from a di , lapitated condition to one of prosper 3 ity. For these faithful services lie re ceived a loving cup of chaste silver ?Tor.. the hands of Czar Nicholas II, ruler of the Russlas; also a medal ?f the Knights of Daniel the II. In November. 1912, he was ordained a priest by Archdeacon Platon who, was visiting Sitka at the time, and made rector of St. Michael's Cathedral with a salRry for his clsl age. Me was held In such great esteem by the ec clesiastical consistory at New York, j that on January 1st of this year he was made Dean of the Greek church of Al aska. %Hc is survived by a brother, widow and two children residing at Sitka, and a sister In Portland. His body will ar i rive on the Jefferson Friday, accom panied by Mrs. Kostromotlnoff, and , will be burled, by orders of the Bishop, ? close to the church he loved so well, i He went South on the last trip of the ?. Admiral Evans. AT THE OCCIDENTAL. Thomas llyan, foreman of the Paci fic American Fisheries company at Ex cursion Inlet, came over from the can nery last night. John F. Chamberlain, representative of the Wlilton Hardware company, ar rived from the Wostward on the Mari posa this morning. W. K. Martin, salesman for the Cali fornia Brewing company, came in on the- Mariposa. R. B. Bell, superintendent of the As j torla and Pyget Sound Cannery com pany. arrived from Excursion Inlet | this morning. | John Hawklnson. trap foreman at ; Excursion liilet, lr, staying at the Oc .. * ? ? FOR ironing or other day work ex cept washing, phone 113. -i-26-lw, . BIG LEAGUE SCORES: YESTERDAY'S SCORES Northwestern League At Seattle?Vancouver, 7: Seattle. 6. At Tacoma?Tacorna, 2?2; Aberdeen, Pacific Const League. At Salt Lake?Salt Lake 1?D; San Francisco, 1?2, At Los Augoles?Los Angeles, 9; Port land. 0. American League At Cleveland?St. Louis. 6: Cleveland, 7. At Detroit?Detroit, 4; Chicago, 3. National League At Pittsburgh?Chicago. 7; Pittsburgh. 1. At St. Louis?Cincinnati. 1: St. Louis, Federal League At Chicago?Buffalo, 0?0; Chicago.] 1-5. At Newark?St. Louis, 1?2; Newark,) 0?1. SATURDAY'S GAMES. Northewstem League. At Seattle?Vancouver, 6; Seattle, 2. At Tacoma?Tacoma, 3; Abordcen. 1. At Victoria?Victoria. 5; Spokane, 3. American League At Chicago?Chicago. 5: Detroit, 0. At Cleveland?Cleveland, 3: St. Louis, o At New York?New York. 11; Phila delphia. 3. At Boston?vt Washington; rain. National League. At Brooklyn?Boston, 4; Brooklyn. 1. At Philadelphia?Philadelphia. 4; Now York, 2. At Pittsburgh?Pittsburgh, 9; Chicago, 3. At St. Louis?St. Louis, 9; Cincinnati, a. Federal League At Brooklyn?Pittsburgh. 2; Brooklyn, At Newark?Newark, 4; St. Louis. 1. At Baltimore?Kansas City, o; Balti more, 1. At Buffalo? Chicago. 2; Buffalo, 1. 4mumt.C > ?? CHURCHMAN FTST TO DISCOVER GOLD lu the address given by the Right Rev. I. O. Stringer, bishop of Yukon,' on the life of Archdeacon McDonald, occurred the following: "Two circumstances connected with the life of Archdeacon McDonnld will bo of special interest to the people in Yukon. "He was the first to discover gold, so far as we know, in the Yukon val ley. In 1SG3. while visiting Indians on Birch creek, he saw gold 011 an ex posed bedrock and collected some of the yellow metal, using a spoon to gather it together. Ho sent specimens of this to the British museum, with other collections of bones of the ex tinct horse and the like. The London Times published an article regarding this discovery of gold, and years after ward, when the Klondike gold discov ery created such a stir, the Times re published this article regarding the discovery of gold by McDonald some thirty-three years before. The discov ery of the precious metal was inter esting to the young missionary, but his work was not that of a miner. His whole aim and object in lite was to bear the unsearchable riches of Christ to those who were in heed, j "Again, he was the first missionary, [ so far as we know, to visit the Klon dike and to hold sen-ices In this re gion. About fifty years ago he made hi3 first Journey up the Yukon, accom panied by a man and a boy. Ho as cended the river by canoe from Fort Yukon, visiting the Indians camped i along the way. Wherever a human * ' * 1 U?>1a Klf/vlr ucing was 10 uu iuuuu iuu iraro i bark canoe stopped and the young missionary ministered to the spiritual and physical wants. Thus tUc Journey proceeded day after day, till McDonald reached the 'Trohndlk.' or Klondike river, and landed among the tribe of Indiana at this place. A few hours af terward the first Christian service was held where the city of Dawson now stands. McDonald then contin ued up the Stewart river, visiting the native camps along the way, and af terwards returning to Fort Yukon. Sov eral Journeys of this character were made from Fort Yukon as the center." ?(Dawson News.) ALASKAN HOTEL NEWS. Representatives John Noon and C. M. Day who have been guests of the J Alaskan for tho past two .months will leave for their homes today on the! Northwesteren. J. R. Heckmnn and wife loft this: morning on tho Mariposa for their homo-In Ketchikan. W. A. Young, representative of W. P. Fuller Co., who has been in Juneau Tor the past month left this morning on the Mariposa. S. P. Sanford, salesman in Alaska for M. J. B. Coffee, is a guest of the house. Sam Bornstein, of J. Bernstein & Sons, Seattle, goos to Skagway on the City of Seattle this ovening. Fred J. Cox. of tho Western Dry Goods Co.. Seattle, came in from the West this morning. A1 Shyman, the Schwabacher Hard ware Co.'s representative, arrived from the, West this morning. W. J. Parker, with a line of druggist sundries from Whltal-Tatum, Now York, Philadelphia and San Francisco, is calling on our druggists. While in Juneau Mr. Parker is a guest of the Alaskan. (???.) DANCE AT DOUGLAS TONIGHT. ! DOUGLAS May I!?The fourth dance of the series of lessons being conduct led by Miss M. E. Fox will take place this evening at 8:30 o'clock at Eagle's hall in this city. HEARTSEASE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. A cosy place for particular people. Excellent meals served family stylo at popular prices. MltS. T. L. STONE, Prop'r. ????? 303 Gold St. ? + + + + *?* + * + ? + ?* + + 4 ? CLASSIFIED ADV. + <? * 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4, 4 4 4 4 LOST?Moosc-hcad foil locket, cn I circled with oid ivory ami gold nug | gets. Initials "A. H." on boclc. Leave at I. Goldstein's Store for reward.? FOR KENT?Pool room, two pool tables, show case, cash register, chairs, etc., also barber shop, new building, two sleeping rooms 185 Beach St., Douglas. 5-1-Ct. FOR RENT?Two nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping, apply Butier-Mauro Drug Co., Front st. ?(4-27-Gt.) GAS BOAT FOR SALE?Six horse power, reverse gear, Columbia river boat in good condition for sale cheap. Inquire Republic Saloon, Douglas. ?(4-27-6t)~ FOR SALE?500 hemlock trap pile3, ranging in length from 80 to 125 feet, all lengths. Inquire of Dave Pierce, Kako Alaska, for information. . 47-1 in. FOR SALE?M. D. Berry's entire transfer out fit at bargain. 3-lC-tf. FOR SALE?Six-room house on good lot: price reasonable. Part terms? 034 E Cth St. 3 81m. HOUSE for rent. Mrs. M. Davis.? A SNAP for the right party. A business proposition, $500 in cash is needed. Also a peanut and popcorn roaster. See Hattrick and Danielson. Wllloughby Avenue. Phono 146. ?1-29-tf ? ?> v ?> * CLASSIFIED ADV. ? ? + ?> WANTED?Young man, used to han dling tools, apply P. O. Box 401, Doug J las. 4-27-Gt. ; ? ' WANTED?A dish washer, "Craft : Pckln," 30G Lower Front at. 5-1 -tf ; WANTED?To borrow $1,500.00 for throe years. Juneau real estate as security. Juneau Realty Co. 122 Front Street. 5-l-3t. MAN WANTS House cleaning, car pet cleaning and laying and window washing. Phone 3483. 5-l-3t. FOR RENT ? Unfurnished apart ment, three rooms and bath; $17.00, including water. Pettit & Harvey, Agts. 4-26-lm. FOR RENT ?Desirable ""four-room flat. New Building. 3 Gold Street. 1 Phone 12S. 4-1-tf. FOR RENT?Five rooms and bath, concrete house, phone 309. 2-16-tf. FOR RENT ? Modern House. I. J. Sharick. 3-27-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?Store in good loca ? tlon. Phone 105. 4-16-tf. HOUSES :OU RENT?Four and five rooms, with concrete basement, one on Kennedy and other on Ninth street, phone 372. 2-3-tf 1 COME to tho Palmist. I toll you ! about work, business, marriage and the future. Get your fortune told. 306 Front St. 4-3-lmo. St. Nicholas leaves for Tenakoe and way ports. Tuesdays at 8. n. m. 12-28-tf OFFICES?For rent in Goldstein j Bldg. Hot and cold running water In > each office; also stoatu heat. Janitor 1 and elevator service. tf. i SPACE FOR RENT In Brunswick Building. Apply Chas. Goldstein. ?** SUNDAY DINNER 50c?At Now Cain Dining Room. (lmo) Elegant steam-heated front apart I mont. Fine view; bath, phene, and ; light free. Hot water at all hours Alexander Apts.. phono 228. 13-tf SCIENTIFIC LENSES It fa now known that many B eye troubles are caused by certain Irritating rays tn.dectric J light. I These are ultra-violet ray: ui-1 ? the Infra-reds. And ocly recently has a lense H been perfected that satisfactory 3 filters thcta from the eye. It can be worn constantly as the tir.t Is invisible except with "3 close scrutiny If your g!a> ??- rre not com fortable?talk to n ;ibour this lense. it is really a preventa tive of cataract. Robert Simpson OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN ;| Landmen Tailor for Men and Women Suite 4. Henson Bldg. Phone 50 Douglas May 2 7 h to Jane d --- Douglas Rink Big Spring Carnival t U pices Fraternal 0: ler of Eagles THE BIG EVENT OF THE YEAR ^ FIRST TERRITORIAL RANK ~ DougiJi QP ALASKA 26 Front 1t. Juneau INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS & 0 ACCOUNTS, AND ON TIME DEPOSITS H: Q ALASKA HEAT COMPANY R?*. Mgr. Wholesale and Retail Butchers .Manufacturer^ of a!l Kinds o: Sausagei Our Hams and Bacon Are Homc-Siaoked When die Doctor Pre- ] j ??} ri - ?O'A scrips' BRING YOUR I ^IbU -U ' J PRESCRIPTION TO OS I It will be rilled promptly with the greatest ; jl . and delivered at your residence if you de- | :)oraa s Prescription Pharmacy 213 2nd St. ? Milton Winn, Prop. Phone 3 * PROMPT FRRS D3LIVSRY j ^ "HffiSUTONE"! X THE IDEAL HAIR TONIC $ ? WITH A GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION ? IT WILL REMOVE 7 T DANDRUFF. NINETY PER CENT OF THE MEN ARE TROU- S t BLED WITH THIS DISEASE. TRY A 50c OR 51.00 BOTTLE AND ?!? t GET RELIEF. SOLD ONLY ? f AT SMITH'S DRUG STORE | 4- Elmer E. Smiih. Douglas. Alaska. -j i-H ! M !?!??? I : I I I I-M l-M 1 ?!"I| | Douglas Opera House Hotel Fresh Olympia Oysters * FREE MOVING PICTURES SUNDAY NIGHT The Best of Wines. Liquors and Cijjars <? t PETE ROLANDO, Prop. Douglas, Alaska * | . ? - ? ^ - * Another Shipment of "Mary Janes" Just Received. You will have to hurry for these. Ladies Pumps and Low Shoes We are now showing a grand assortment of ladies' low shoes of all kinds. All the late models such as Colonial pumps, Bar Strap slippers, La Valier pumps and in fact anything in the line of a low quarter that you may desire is to be found at our store. Prices are reasonable and your fit is guaranteed. Now is the time for you to step into one of these smart shoes as the run of sizes is complete. -I The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes. Goldstein's Emporium "EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY" Tho Home of Hart Schaffner & Mnrx Clothes. K-wwjawr-ww.' w.-)w. we.'- w-- w ',-rv.^ ( THE Mid-Summer Hats || Have Arrived New Gainsborough and Fancy j j LarjJc Sailor Shapes. Must be j seen to be appreciated. Mrs. E. Sherman, j 131 FRONT STREET Juneau ? ? ? Alaska rj Peerless Concert Hall Wines, Liquors / and Cigars f Chas. Cragg - - Proprietor I MISS GULICK'sl STUDIO ll Private Dancing Lessons--Studio /or Rent ; j I Day and Night 8 Janitor Service Ji P f apiece. we clean a ?.'02* iUC nil windows In f| frame Inside and out. P ftl por wc fa ~ Q!i 3 a the windows In the fa average house. Night phone 181. Dny phone 121. Business Address ? Cor. Third 0 and Gold Sta. ? Styi|plo| 4?j7 Clothes.... Ml. "The Mime nnce the world qvcr." '7 7 11 I? C Thoma* Merl F. Thomw < > <> Alaska Furniture 8 1 ndcrtnkinij ?? i ? Co., [nc. i' ? Funeral Directors & Fmbalmers <' ? <* Dotijrl;** Alaska I Douglas Undertaking I ===PA^1.0RS=== | Funeral Directors and Embnlmon $?; H. V: SULLY 9