The Alaska daily empire. [volume], September 10, 1915, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Alaska State Library Historical Collections

                
LIBRARY REPORT
SHOWS INCREASE
OF THE COMMUNITY
la her August report. Mis3 Margar
et Green, city librarian, says: "The
book circulation for the month was i
greater than that of last month by
four hundred." and from all accounts,
the library Is steadily growing In fa
vor, not only with children, but with
the adults, particularly strangers in
the city.
The report proceeds as follows:
There have been two noticeable
features in the library work this
month. The first in the increase In
the number of borrowers. There have
been seventy added since the first of
August, thus making the number of
borrowers to date, 948.
The second feature, a very gratify
ing one. Is the increased demand for
non-fiction books and especially on
industrial subjects, such as carpen
try. concrete construction, electric
ity. steam engines, etc. Books on
these subjects are needed very much.
A list of such books has been hand
ed to the Book committee.
A number of government reports
have been received. These are the
latest government publications on Al
aska and are in constant demand.
The following new books have been
added by purchase:
The Far-Country, by W. Churchill.
The Harbor, by Ernest Poole.
Scudder's Children's Book.
King Arthur and His Knights.
New Books Received
The books donated by the Shakes
peare Club have been received, ac
re ioned and prepared for the
rhelves.
The presentation of twelve books
to the Library by Mr. Knapp, General
Secretary of the Inland Empire Sun
day School Association was very
gratifying. Mr. Knapp spent sever
al days in thd^Llbrary during July
and his donation was the result of
his Investigation of our resources and
of his Interest in our welfare.
A temporary foreign borrower gave
a modern book on the war in Eur
ope. entitled, "How Belgium saved
Europe."
To date there are 1700 accessioned
books In the Library, aside from the
government reports, etc.
The Dally Skagway Alaskan was
presented to the Library. Also the
American Socialist, and a magazine
called The Masses.
Circulation Department
The book circulation for the month!
was much greater than last month by
four hundred. It is gratifying to no
tice increased demand for non-fiction
especially among the children. 125
Juvenile class was issued and 119
adult class. 910 adult fiction and 669
Juvenile fiction, making a total of
1823 books issued during the month.
There have been fifty books cata
logued and otherwise prepared for
circulation.
The work on the index catalogue
is progressing slowly owing to the
rush of other work that is more es- i
sential. It is hoped that by the time <
we are ready to move into our new
quarters the index catalogue will be '
finished.
Mrs. Thatcher's help on several oc
casions other than her regular day,
has enabled the work on the catalogue
to progress a little more rapidly than
last month.
We are indebted to Mr. Thatcher
'or his offer and service In marking
ho call number on the book:;. This
[3 a now way of marking books and
is much more satisfactory, and cer
:ainly is much neater.
Cash Report
Cash taken In during the month
amounted to $9.20.
Fines. $7.80.
Cards. 90 cents.
Collections, 50 cents.
Total $9.20.
Reading Room
The attendance In the reading room
has been excellent this month. A
number of visitors have been In. The
sailors from the flotilla spent a great
deal of time 'reading the magazines
and newspapers. There have been
times when the reading room was
so crowded that iato comers had nq
place to sit and had to leave.
Reference Work
This branch of the Library work Is
very interesting. It shows that the
Library is being used for solid study
and practical purposes. The Indus
trial books will be very serviceable
in the work.
Altogether the mouth has been very
satisfactory.
Respectfully submitted,
MARGARET DUNCAN GREEN.
Librarian.
SOUTHWESTERN GRAND
JURY MAKES REQUESTS
Reporting to Governor J. F. A.
Strong, the Grand Jury which recent
ly was In session at Naknek and Knik
has made the following recommenda
tions:
1. That the Legislature be instruct
ed to mako some provision for the
keeping and schooling of minors con
victed of crime.
2. That the Department of Justice
provide a sea-going launch for the
use of the marshal in serving war
rants.
3. That a government school be
bnilt at Naknek, where there are at
present fifty children of school age. a
number far in excess of the number
in many districts where schools have
already been established.
4. That a wagon road be construct
ed from Illamna Bay on Cook Inlet
to the head of Iliamna Lake. The
Jury reports that this road, which
would be a little less than 15 miles
in length, would save the necessity
of making an ocean voyage of 1200
miles.
5. That a deputy game warden be
appointed in order to prevent the
"wanton slaughter" of caribou which
is going on at the present time.
In regard to the last recommenda
tion. it is the impression of the Gov
ernor's office that the game condition
are really very much better this year
than they have been in previous
years, and that a great many of the
reports of violation of the game law
are really unfounded.
In connection with the problem of
schooling for children who have been
convicted of crime there will probab
ly be no action taken. There has
already been made provision for such
coses and there is available a fund
which can be drawn upon to defray
expenses whatsoever may be Incurred
In that connection. The law provides
for a Board of Guardians for delin
quent children, of which the District
Judge is chairman, and the marshal
and one woman who Is appointed by
the Governor. The boards of Guard
ians throughout the Territory con
stst of the following: First Divis
ion, Judgo Robert W. Jennings, U. S
Marshal ,H. A. Bishop and Mm. J. Q
Held; Second Division, Judge J. R.
Tucker, Marshal E. R. Jordan, and Mrs
Joseph CUne; Third Division, Judge
Fred M. Brown, Marshal James R.
Brenueman, and Mrs. Geo. C. Treat;
Fourth Division, Judgo Charles E.
Bunnell, Marshal L. T. Krwln and
Mrs. Luther C. Hess.
SUES TRU8TEES OF
M0RRI80N FISH CO.
Suit has been filed by A. C. Will
iams, as trustee of the Katalla Pro
duce Company, against W. G. Smith
and Charles Rosenberg as trustees
of the Morrison Fish Company, Gor
man & Company and the First Na
tional Bank of Katalla. Tho plain
tiff charges that ho gave a chattol
mortgage to secure a consideration
of $1536 and that upon the payment
of this mortgage tho defendant trus
tees refused to cancel the mortgage,
and the plaintiff alleges that it has
cost $80 to defray attorney's expen
ses to enforce this cancellation.
Later it seems that tho holdings
of tho various Interests making up
the Morrison Fish Company were
pooled, and that the total valuation
of the pool amounted to $10,000,
Smith and Rosenborgor were appoint
ed trustees. The plaintifT further
charges, that as trustees of this pool,
the defendants collected the sum of
$5000, and out of that fund havo sat
isfied only the claims of the Katalla
bank as creditor, completely Ignoring
the claims of other creditors to their
serious and irreparable damage. Wil
liams alleges that there is due him
tho amount of $368.83 plus $58.92 in
terest, and another amount of $255.
24.
The complaint asks that the Court
restrain the defendant trustees from
further disbursements to the Katalla
bank, that the trustees be obliged to
furnish the plaintiff a full and com
plete statement of tho accounts of
the pooled company, and for judg
ments in the two amounts alleged to
be due and unpaid.
O. A. Tucker will represent the
plaintiff. No answer has boen filed
and the case will probably not be
hoard until late In the next term of
court.
HENDEE'S ARM WILL
BE AS GOOD AS -EVER
According to information received
from the hospital this morning J. C.
Hendee will in a short timo have re
gained the use of his arm. Dr. Dawes
and Dr. Mahone who have had charge
of tho case have stated that the op
eration which was performed Satur
day. at which timo the injured larger
bone was plated and tho broken ends
of the smaller bone wired to the larg
er one, has proved remarkably suc
cessful and they are very hopeful for
Hendee's speedy recovery.
Owing to the fact that neither tho
muscle nor the main arteries were in
jured, it haB been possible to accom
plish much more than was at first
hoped. Hendee will undoubtedly have
full use of his fingers, and will have
almost as good an arm as he ever
had, is the general opinion of those
who have had charge of the case.
Wake up! When the Alaska furni
tire company advertises a sale for
Friday and Saturday it means just
what it says. Remember, every
thing in the house at % off Friday,
Saturday and Monday. Bring your
mail order catalogue and compare
prices. I am prepared to meet any
price inl the country. F. W. O'Don
nell?Alaska Furniture Co. 9-10-21
BIG LEAGUE SCORES:
Northwestern League
At Seattle?Seattle 2, Vancouver 0.
At Tacoma?Tacoma 3, Spokane 2.
American League
At Washington ? Washington 5?4,
New York 3?1.
At Philadelphia?Boston 5, Philadel
phia 0.
At Detroit?Detroit 6, Cleveland 6.
National League.
At New York?Philadelphia 3?9, New
York 0?4.
At Boston?Brooklyn 1, Boston 0.
At Cincinnati ? Cincinnati 4?6, St.
Louis 3?0.
Federal League
No games scheduled.
STANDING OF CLUBS.
?+?
Northwestern League
Won Lost Pet.
Seattle 81 65 .555
Spokane 78 65 .545
Tacoma 73 69 .521
Vancouver 69 71 .493
National League
Won Lost Pet.
Philadelphia 71 66 .569
Brooklyn 71 61 .637
Boston 67 60 .527
St. Louis 65 69 .485
Chicago 61 66 .480
Pittsburgh 63 70 .474
Cincinnati 60 69 .466
New York 59 68 .465
American League
Won Lost Pet.
Boston 85 43 .664
Detroit 86 45 .657
Chicago 79 54 .694
Washington 72 60 .545
New York 60 68 .469
St. Louis 52 78 .400
Cleveland 50 80 .385
Philadelphia -.. 39 89 .305
If you want to know, "ask Bartlett"
?(9-1-t*.)
KUPPENHEIMER Clothes
at The HUB
ItettoftttfttdefrElea.
Sick headache, biliousness, pile; and
bad breath are usually caused by inac
tive bowels. Get a box of Rcxall
Orderlies. They act gently and effec
tively. Sold only by us at 10 cents.
Wm. Britt, Juuuau.
Ziroer E- Smith. Douglas.
i THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK [
I OF JUNEAU
I United States Deposits $100,000.00
Capital Surplus and undivided Profits over 100,000.00
United States Depository
OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL EIGHT O'CLOCK
I New Stock Hard Wheat Flour I
* SCANDINAVIAN GROCERY, General Merchandise ?
* Phone 211. Opp. City Dock Atfti. Peer leu Concrete Blocki f
Groceries and
Men's Goods
Alasfca-Gastineau Mining Go.
THANE, 0000 ALASKA
^ FIRST TERRITORIAL BANK
oouo... 0F ALASKA 26 Front 1t. Juneau
INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS * 0
ACCOUNTS, AND ON TIME DEPOSITS HT Q
AT, ASK A ME AT COMPANY John Reck. Mgr.
Wholesale and Retail Butchers
Manufacturer* of all Kinds of Sausages Our Hams and Bacon Arc
Home-Smoked
1 1 1 i I I II1
M. P.
GOODMAN
Prcddeat
m in i k
Alaskan Hotel
HEADQUARTERS for COMMERCIAL MEN '
E. E.
BIRBACH
?.aojger
!? II I I 1 I J
1 SPORTS I
%
Seattle, Phils and Red Sox.
By winning yoatordny, whilo Spo
kane lost, Seattle was piloted Into the
lead In the Northwestern Loaguo
race, and baseball fans here boltove
Dug's men will continue to show their
heels to the other three clubs in the
circuit.
The Phillies retain their lead in the
I National.
Detroit and Boston are still nip and
tuck In tho American, with the odds
favoring Boston.
Speedway For Louisville
Completion of plans for construct
ing In Louisville a two-mile motor
speedway has been announced by
Georgo L. Martin, of that city, after
conaumatlon of a- sorles of trans
actions for acquisition of 300 acres of
ground for the site.
Incorporation of the Louisville au
tomobile speedway, with a capitaliza
tion of $150,000 and organization of
the controlling company, will be com
pleted within 30 days, and work will
bo begun on the course within tho
30 days following. It is planned to
hold the first meet in the spring of
1916.
Good Joke On Old Harvard
"Nick" Longworth tolla this ono on
himself:
"When I was traveling,In China I
met a very delightful Chinese man
who seemed to know something of
America, and as we . chatted he asked
me:
" 'What was your college?'
"'Harvard,' snld I, proudly.
" 'Ever Interested In rowing In your
dayt* he Inquired.
'"Quite a bit,' I replied.
" 'What's tho length of the Harvard
slide now?' he wanted know, and I
Immediately sensed he had known
something of the boat. So we talked
of oarsmanship and water men, and
at last I asked:
"'When you were In America were
you ever at New London for the rac
es?'
"'Oh yes,' he replied softly. 'For
three years.'
" 'Then you've seen Harvard row?"
I offered.
"'No, never saw her,' he almost
lisped.
"'You were at New London and
never saw Harvard row? How could
that be?*
" 'I was cox'un In tho Yale boat,
and Harvard was so far behind each
year that I never saw her row!'"
Boy Speed Marvel Found
A marvel of speed and stamnia.
Dana Jenkins, of Eunice, La., is the
greatest sprinter In Dixie, and possi
bly will develop in another season in
to the fastest cinder path racer ev
er produced In America.
A schoolboy of 19, country born,
and bred, Jenkins Is only In the first
stage of athlotlc development. Yet he
is now the holder of two southern A.
A. U. records, is unofficially credited
with another, and has established a
batch of lnterscholastlc records that
which stand for some time.
Gets Two Marks
The A. A. U. records were estab
lished this year, and are 32 1-5 sec
onds for the 220-yard dash and 50 sec
onds flat for the 440-yard dash. The
unofficial mark is 9 4-5 seconds for
the century dash. All of these per
formances wore done in one day, the
220-yard dash following lmmodla.ely
after the quarter.
A runner who "runs only as fai.t as
he must to win." Je nklns' perform
ances are considered by southern
people as only examples of what the
newest prodigy in athletics can do in
fast company. Experts agree that he
has never boen extended, neither has
he been properly conditioned or fa
vored by a fast path.
Was High School Sprinter
Jenkins first gained recognition as
the representative of the Eunice
(La.) high school, when he astound
ed followers of athletics by wonder
ful one-day performances for exhibi
tions of speed and stamnla which
have never been equalled. Meet af
ter meet was won by the Eunice team
but It was only Jenkins who was scor
ing points and in time they called
hlra the Eunice team.
Here is a sample of one of Jenk
ins' one-day performances this year
at the Louisiana state high school
rally:
Makes Good Marks.
Fifty-yard dash, beat and final, 5 3-5
seconds.
880-yard run, 2 minutes and 9 sec
onds.
220-yard hurdle, heat , and final, 26
seconds.
Hop, step and jump, 42 feet, 8 inch
es.
And another one week lator:
100-yard dash, heat (10 1-6) final
10 flat.
440-yard dash, 54 seconds.
220-yard dash, heat (23 2-5) final,
23 flat.
Broad Jump, 21 feet, 1-2 Inch.
220-yard hurdle, heat and final, 27
seconds.
Then on the following Friday he
won the A. A. U. Junior 100-yard dash
in 10 flat. On Saturday he turned
tho three record performances men
tioned above.
Jenkins comes from a family of 11,
three brothers before him having won
athletic fame under the colors of the
Louisiana state university. Next sea
son Dana will start his college career
on the Tigers' track team, and south
ern college sprinters should beware
of this speed marvel.
IF YOU have plenty of good coal in
tho bin these damp days do not In
terfere with your comfort. Ladysmlth
coal Is the best and The Juneau Trans
fer Co., has lots of It Another cargo
Just In. Get some today. BEST FOR
HEATING BEST FOR COOKING ?
OOFS FARTHER. S-12-tf.
Walk Over to The Hub
?FOR?
A "WALKOVER" SHOE
? 4 4> 4 ?????+????? + <
* 4 i
4 WAR SIDELIGHTS 4
4 4
4 4 44444 4 44 4 44444 |
Louis Gathmann, Inventor of the 1
Gathmann gun. Bays Germany has '
built unslnkablo battleships from bis 1
designs. He says: "I offered them 1
to our own government first, but 1
could not even obtain serious con
sideration for them. The same thing
hnpponed to the Gathmann gun." A <
fighting ship, ho says, can be made '
torpedo-proof and mino-proof by pro- ?
vidlng it with a triplo steel hull? 1
each of the three steel coats only i
three-fourths of an inch thick, but '
with an air spaco of 40 inchos be
tween tho first and second, and an
other air space of 30 inches between
tho second and third. For protection
against big guns, Mr. Gathmann ]
would have two thicknesses of steel i
armor, for example, ho would have an
outor plate of eight inches and au
Inner plate of four inches, with an
air space between.
1
Globo Boston publishes Interview <
with Dr. Edward H. Nichols, return
ed hood of Harvard surgical hospital
In France, who declares that In cross
ing EngllBh channel a good view was
obtained of "famous submarine-trap
ping net, which has helped to destroy
nearly 60 German submarines so far."
Ho says : The English and Scotch
take very few prisoners these days.
I would not be surprised If the war
lasted four or Ave years. It will end
when the Dardanelles aro taken. The
English are extending their front in
France. It looks as If the Idea were
to hold the Germans whered they are 1
until the Dardanelles have been forc
od. On the west front the allies have
been straightening out their lines.
The French and English soldiers do
not seem to hold any animosity.
They think well of Saxons, but re
gard Prussians as dogs and Bavarians
as unspeakablo beasts.
?+?
The German Reichstag adjourned
last Friday until November 30. Presi
dent Kaempf announced the tablet
Inscribed "To the German people"
will be placed on the Reichstag build
ing. For 20 years space has remain
ed blank because the Reichstag re
fused to accept one proposed and Em
peror William docllned to sanction
another offered by the Reichstag.
Chas. Mcchcl. representing a num
ber of Milwaukee Germans, has ad
dressed a letter to Theodore Roose
velt asking him to join the Allies' ar
my at their expense and fight against
the Kaiser and his soldiers. He says
theso men have subscribed $250 with
which to defray Roosevelt's expens
es.
' -f
The Overseas News Agency says
that a captured French officer car
ried in his pocket an ord'er from the
Minister of War Mlllerand showing
clearly that the French' government
has pressed into the army service
German citizens, inhabitants of Al
sace-Lorraine.
?+?
Col. Popovich, of the Serbian army
who is in New York to buy munitions
? thinks the plan of the Austro-Ger
man armies to succor Constntinople
by making a drive through either Ser
bia or Bulgaria will fail and that the
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT.
8. A. H. A.
Serial No. 01608
Notice is hereby given that C. W.
Fries a citizen of tho United States,
over the age of 21 years, whoso post
office address is Juneau, Alaska, be
ing entitled to tho benefits of Sec.
2306 of the revised statutes of tho
United States, and the amendments
thereto, has applied to make entry of
the lands embraced in United States
non-mineral survey No. 1111 situate
on the Northeast shore of Gastineau
Channel, one and three-ouarter miles
southeast of Juneau in the Territory
of Alaska, and more particularly de
crlbed as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at Cor. No. 1 at mean
high tide of the Northeast shore
of Gastineau Channel, cor. not
set, wit. cor. a 3tone set in
ground marked S. 1111 W.C.I
bears north 26 Iks dist; U.S.I.M.
No. 1 from true cor. No. 1 this
survey bears S. 65* 54' W. 63.76
chs| dist; thence North from true
cor. No. 1, 1.13 chs. to cor. No. 2,
a stone set In ground marked S.
1111-C2; thonce East 14.03 chs. to
cor. No. 3, an iron pipe set in
ground marked S. 1111 C-3;
thence South 10.09 chs. to road;
12.67 chs. to cor. No. ,4 cor. not
set, wit. cor. a stone In place I
marked S. 1111 W.C-4 bears North
56 Iks. dist; Cor. No. 1 Avalanche
lode S. 989 bears S. 40* 05' 30" E.
24.03 chs. dist; thence from true
Cor. No. 4 meandering beach of
Gastineau Channel at line of moan
high tide (1) W. 39' 34' W. 2.23
chs. (2) N. 57* 19' W. 2.92 chs.
(3) N. 34* 52'W. 2.11 chs. (4) N. 60*
47' W. 2.74 chs. (6) N. 42* 34' W.
1.97 chs. (6) N. 47? 46' W. 5.55 chs.
(7) West 1.10 chs. to true cor.
No. 1, the place of beginning.
Area 8.98 acres. Variation at all
corners 32* 00' E. Latitude 58* 17'
N. Longitude 134? 22' W.
As additional to original homestead
entries of John K. Copeland and Eliza
Green, widow of James Green, de
ceased, H.E. No. 541 and 739 at Lit
tle Rock, Arkansas and New Orleans,
respectively, and dated March 2, 1867
and May 7, 1869, respectively.
And all persons claiming adversely
any portion of tho above described
tract of land arc required to file with
the Register and Receiver of tho
United States Land Office at Juneau.
Alaska, their adverse claim thereto,
under oath, during the period of pub
lication or within 30 days thereafter,
or they will be barred by the provis
ions of the statute.
CONRAD W. FRIES.
United States Land Office, Juneau,
Alaska, July 31, 1916.,
IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the
foregoing Notice be published for the J
statutory period In the Alaska Dally .
Empire, a newspaper of general cir
culation, printed at Juneau Alaska,
the nearest neswpaper to said above
described claim or survey.
C. B. WALKER,
Register.
First publication, July 31, 1915. j
LaBt publication, September 30.
:lty of Constantinople will surety
lull. /
When tho fleet of ten submarines (
}ullt at the Fore River Shipbuilding ?
pord for the British navy leave for 1
heir trial trips next month, a Unit- J
;d States naval officer will bo sta
Joned on each vessel to prevent any "
possibility of their steaming away to
tho war zone. '
France has refused to allow trav- j
L'lcrs to take moro than $10 in sliver
when leaving the country. The ox- (
cess must bo cxhanged for paper
currency. This action results from
the scarcity of silver coin, partlcu- -
larly In frontier regions.
A Berlin dispatch says that the ]
BundcrRtrath has passed a law pro- <
vldlng for the coinage of iron five- |
pfennig pieces (1% cents). Under *
tho present circumstances the use of
nickel Is held to bo inadvisable.
Triumphal arches were erected by <
the French soldiers to welcome their
successors when the British took ov
or a section of the line from the,
French recently.
A London cable says that an Im
portant advance has been made in so
lution of the Balkan problem through
Serbia yielding to the Allies In a man
ner to satisfy Bulgaria.
Mrs. J. A. Crowe gave a motor party
yesterday for Mrs. Hugh P. Gallagher,
Mrs. V. N. Dupuy, Miss Muriel Blair
and Miss Elizabeth Held. The party
had tea at the Alaskan at 5 o'clock.
OCCIDENTAL
HOTEL
AND ANNEX
Rates?75c to $2.50 Per Day
Weekly Rates on Request
Phone 11
W. D. Gross gave a supper In tbo
Uaaka Grill last night for tho Mld
aimmcr Carnival entertainers. Cov
irs wore laid for Mrs. W. D. Gross,
diss Anita Ames, Miss Peggy Wood,
diss Paulino Bennett, Frank Healcy
ind George Forrest, Jr.
ro Whom It May Concern:
Notice Is hereby given to all that
, James Hogan, tho undersigned,
vlll not be responsible for the pay
nent of any indebtedness which may
>e Incurred by my wife, Bertha Ho
;an, I having made ample provisions
or her support.
Juneau, Alaska, Aug. 27, 1916.
JAMES HOGAN. tf
To be or not to be Pre
pared?that is the question
these rainy days?very lat
sst Rain Coats at Behrends.
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McCloskeys !;
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Phone 388 Strictly Pint Clan J
Juneau Construction Co.
Contractors ?is tore and office fix- II
===== 54 turn. M Lie Ion furni
ture. Wood turnlmr. Band eawlngr.
JUNEAU, ALASKA
v
Peerless Concert Hall
t
Wines, Liquors
f and Cigars /
Chas. Cragg - - Proprietor
ami 111 mm ii tHiiinuiinHt nnniniiMMiin?
| We ve Got it
ii Everything in the line of Wines, Liquors, Cigars i;
:j JUNEAU LIQUOR CO.,inc. ;;
; "The Family Liquor Store"-Phone 94-Free Delivery :
< t?I 11 11 11111!III1111111<IH11111II 11 111111 III11 11 H '
When ordering BEER I
insist, on RAINIER PALE I
i n rr nnnrrrrrn it i-ir rrn T-i 1 i I 1 I i i I 1 I1 i I i r I'T'I'T T'l"l I1 I I 1- '
:; 1111 y 1111111 n n 1111 i 111111 ?; 111 mm-m iinmiiii-u;;
jjiil The Grotto ilj;
;;:: C. R. BROPHY I!;;
Distributors of High Class, Double -II
Stamp Whiskey, Wines and Cordials
Glympia and Rainier Beer
" t 95 FRONT STREET TELEPHONE NO. 210 "
I I I MJ 1 -l -l-l- l-l-I.-I. | $
?: i ; ! I 1"! ?!! 1 ! I ! I I 1 1 I 1 I I 1 1 I I I I I 1 I 1 I I 1 I !! I 1 1 1 1 I 1 I I 1 1 1 1 | I >
rHcidclberg Liquor Co.-, j
* j INCORPORATED = I ;'
I Largest Stock Best Brands or \ [
?j. Imported and Domestic Liquors ,,
and Wines for Family Use. * >
Free Concert Every Evening 7 Till 12 <;
Free Delivery. Mail Orders a Specialty. Telephone 6Sf) I
| THE HOUSE OF
Louvre oar good liquors
The Famous Waterfill and Freazier Whiskies
MOVING PICTURES EVERY EVE. 8 TO 12 O'CLOCK
E. S. HOLDEN, MANAGER
CHOICE FRESH GROCERIES
? FOR FAMILY TRADE ?
PHONE 385 J. M. GIOVANETTI Prompt Strvice
H I I 1 I 11 I III I I i n M I 11 111 I I-I'M'I II I 1 I 1 MH milMIH
;; Let Me Run Your Sewing Machine;;
FOR V, OF A CENT PER HOUR
Apply to G. E. MOTOR, Care of
? Alaska Electric Light and Power Co.
THIRD AND FRANKLIN STREETS
II II I M I 1111 MM4I-II I II > M I I
FINE POULTRY TSTST
Full lino fresh ami curod moaU-Govonunent Inspected. Try our Wild Rom Lard
Frye-Bruhn Market Ar'hs.*SP"T'"