OCR Interpretation


The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, September 24, 1915, Image 3

Image and text provided by Alaska State Library Historical Collections

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020657/1915-09-24/ed-1/seq-3/

What is OCR?


Thumbnail for 3

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK I
OF JUNEAU
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
^ FIRST TERRITORIAL BANE
Douglas OF ALASKA 2? 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
Manufacturers of all Kinds of Sausages Our Hams and Bacon Are i
Home-Smoked
?I H III II A 1 F FT "5 -H-H-I I M
coooL Alaskan Hotel ?????
Prctidcot A.?m?S?r
??w-h-h-- HEADQUARTERS for COMMERCIAL MEN ?"?++++++
?
i: New Stock Hard Wheat Floor i:
;; SCANDINAVIAN GROCERY, General Merchandise **
1' Pkoao 211. Opp. City Dock Pmltti Concrete Block* *'
Groceries said
Men's Goods
Alaska-Gastineau Mining Co.
THANE. 000 > ALASKA
" I M I 11 I I I 11 I * I 11 I IHIM11 I I 11HIII I I I III 1 I I I M I
IWe've Got It;
;; Everything in the line of Wines, Liquors, Cigars ?
|| JUNEAU LIQUOR CO.,Inc.!
; "The Family Liquor Store"-Phone 94?Free Delivery
i I I I I I 11 n I 11 h ?win lit I I I I I I u I I I I II m I I I N
When ordering BEER
insist on RAINIER PALE |
11111 n m m 1111 ?i m m m m n m 1111 n i ii in 11 h
t i ; 11111 i 1111111111 n 1 ii m 11 m 11 in i m m i n it ii i
I* + f T
The Grotto
;; . c.r. brophy
Distributors of High Glass, Doable *-!
Stamp Whiskey, Wines and Cordials
Olympia and Rainier Beer
:: t 95 front street telephone no. 210 ? j
i T111 ii 111111:; i i i i 111 n i m m j 11 m i m m m mT j
; i : : x-' h-;- ' i ! -i .i.-i-i-i .t..t -i- i-.t-? --m-m-;
| rheidelberg Liquor Co.?? j
* I i 1 ? l INCORPORATED--: -
Largest Stock Best Brands or
< > Imported and Domestic Liquors ?
? and Wines for Family Use. ?
?? Free Concert Every Evening 7 Till 12 ^
o Free Deliyery. Mail Orders a Specialty. Telephone ?86 ?
I O THE HOUSE OF I
LO11VT0 Dar GOOD LIQUORS I:
The Famous Waterfill and Freazier Whiskies ?
| MOVING PICTURES EVERY EVE. 8 TO 12 O'CLOQT
E. S. HOLDEN, MANAGER
CHOICE FRESH GROCERIES
===== FOR FAMILY TRADE ==
PHONE 385 J. M. GIOVANETTI Prompt Service
FINE POULTRY Zr
Full line freah and cured meats?Government Inspected. Try our Wild Row Lard
Frye-Bruhn Market !
-LLI ? 1 - -- i 1 11
1 SPORTS ii
? ? t
"Stuffy" Mclnnls, the star first
baseman of Connio Mack's Athletics. I
has an offer of $36,000 from tho Fed- i
eral League under consideration. <
The Newark Club of the Federal
Legue has completed arrangements
for a three years' leaso of Harrison
Park at a yearly rental of $20,000.
The question, "How do the Phillies
manage to remain at the top," has
been asked. The answer is simplo
enough?Alexander and Cravath. Tho
two stars furnish abundant Impetus
to the attack and stability to the de
fense. Alexander has won twenty-six
games this season, eleven of which
have been shut-outs. Cravath has
mado twenty-one home runs.
Late reports from Cornell Univer
sity state that there Is no further
doubt regarding the complete recov
ery of Rowing Coach Courtney, who
suffered a fracture of the skull pre
vious to tho intercollegiate regetta
at Poughkecpsle, late In June. Court
noy has made steady Improvement dur
ing the last two months, and Is ex
pected to bo able to supervise the
fall crow's work at Ithica, although it
is likely that he will leave much of
the detail to John Hoyla Unless
there is some unforseen setback dur
ing the next few months, Courtney
will be in full charge of the rowing
destinies of Cornell when the crews
take tho water early next spring.
The tennis prestige which the West
established during the national all
comer tournament earlier in the week
was badly shaken in the international
matches when Eastern cracks swept
the field. The California contingent
failed to win a match. Tho big upset
of the day was the victory of R. Nor
ris Williams II., of Philadelphia, 1914
champion over William M. Johnston,
the national champion, who made ten
nis history tho previous woek by de
feating three of tho greatest stars
tho game has ever known?Williams,
Bohr and McLoughlln?in as many
days. The scores were 6-4, 0-6, 6-9 and
6-4 Johnston's friends attributed his
defeat to tho great Btrain he was un
der during the first of the week.
"Until the last man is out in the last
inning in the last game of the season
this club is going to play ball, not mat
tem how much out of the pennant race
wo happen to be." This statement
from Manager Rowland of the Chicago
White Sox dispelled all ideas of joy
riding through the final spurt, should
cither Boston or Detroit clinch the
rag.
*
Col. William F. (Buffalo Bill) Cody
old-tlmo scout, and for years a lead
tag figure in wild west shows and
circuses, will make his home In Seat
tle during the coming winter. He will
build a picturesque country place at
Loyal Heights. A big hunting party is
under arrangement by Col. Cody, to
leave Cody, Wyo., on October 20, and
to continue until November 10. Dis
tinguished members of the party will
Include Theodore Roosevelt, Clarence
Mackay. Craig Blddle and Stewart
Edward White, the author.
Baseball games at night will be
staged in the park of tho Brookfeds.
Games scheduled for September 29
and 30 and October 1 and 2, will be
played at night under the rays of a
powerful lighting system that will il
luminate the field as light as day.
The Buffalo club will bo the rivals
of the Brookfeds in the night games.
"No matter how high a ball is hit, the
fans will be able to follow its course"
said Manager Carroll.
Mrs. Joe Jackson kept Gen. Joe
Jackson from jumping to the Federals
At least that's the tale Joe Tinker,
manager of the Chicago Federals, Is
telling around the insurgent circuit.
A Tacoma boy is spoken of as one
of the most prominont candidates
for tho quarterback position on the
Michigan football eleven this year.
Nick Brabolle is the lad's name. Two
or three years ago he played on the
Stadium high school team at end.
That year he earned his "T" and af- 1
ter graduating he entered Michigan, i
where as a Freshman last year he held
the position as end on the freshman 1
team. 1
Head Coach Yost, of the Michigan
football team will have the largest
sqnad of assistants this season that
the "Wolverine management has yet
furnished him. Six assistant coachers
will compose the staff of the Michi
gan mentor, Allmendinger, the final
acquisition, having Just been signed.
Allmendinger was a Michigan star
and all-Western guard two years ago.
He coached the South Dakota School
of Mines last season, has first after
graduation, and was so successful he
has been called back to his alma ma
ter, and will assist Germany Schultz.
the line coach. Jimmle Raynesford,
captain of the last year's Wolverines,
is the other new coach besides All
mendinger. Prentis Douglas, another
Wolverine graduate, will have charge
of the freshmen.
More than $80,000 was literally
shot away during the week at the
Chicago gun tournament. The money
represents the amount spent by the
shooters for the fun of feeling the
kick of a gun. smelling gunpowder,
and hearing the yell of the scorer
calling out "dead" after each bird is
shattered In bits. A total of $12,000 ?
'* ? ? ? ? '*-rr ~ ?' - " '
r&s spent solely tor ammunition. The
itaolls cost $30 per thousand and about
100,000 wore used during the tourna
nent. Trapshootlng Is an amateur
iport pure and simple.
rho 8weetest Story Ever Told:?
Whitman's Candies Just Arrived.
Butler Mauro Drug Co., 96 First 81.,
Dno door North Alaskan Hotel. Free
iellvery. 'Phono 3-4. 9-24-2L
LEAGUE BASEBALL
NATIONAL?Pittsburgh, 8, Boston,
1; Cincinnati, 2, Brooklyn 3; Chicago,
1; Philadelphia, 5.
FEDERAL?Pittsburgh, 2; Buffalo,
5; SL Louis, 10; Boston, 2; Chicago,
2, Newark, 1; Chicago, 1, Newark,
2. (Two games.)
AMERICAN? Philadelphia 6; Dot
troll, 6; Washington, 1, Chicago, 2;
Boston, 5; Cleveland, 4; Boston, 6;
Cleveland 2. (Two games.)
8TANDINQ OF THE CLUB8
National League
Won Loat Pctg.
Philadelphia 82 59 .581
Brooklyn 77 66 .539
Boston 76 66 .535
Pittsburgh 71 77 .480
St Louis 69 77 .473
Cincinnati 67 75 .472
Chicago 64 73 .467
New York 63 76 .452
American League
Won Lost Pctg.
Boston 96 45 .681
Detroit 94 51 .648
Chicago 82 63 .666
Washington 79 61 .564
New York 62 75 .462
St Louis 68 80 .421
Cleveland 54 89 .378
Philadelphia 40 99 .288
Won Lost Pctg.
Federal League
Pittsburgh 80 62 .563
Chicago 79 63 .666
St Louis 79 65 .649
Newark 74 67 .625
Kansas City 71 67 .514
Buffalo 72 73 .497
Brooklyn 68 74 .479
Baltimore 45 96 .319
MANY NOMEITES LEFT
ON LA8T "VICTORIA"
A
On her last trip to Soattlo, the
steamship Victoria brought many
passengers from the Par North. The
liner will make another trip.
Among those who came out on the
"Vic" to Soattlo woro Jafet Linde
borg. president of tho Pioneer Gold
Mining company; M. H. Marstcn, a
mining operator of the Idltarod; F. S.
Hersey, of the Smithsonian institution
who brought with him a largo number
of specimens of birds and animals of
tho far north; Mrs. Ira Rank, wife of
the president of the United States
Mercantile Company of Nome; William
Taylor, agent of the White Pbbs & Yu
kon route at St Michael, and Unitod
States Steamboat Inspectors Thomas
P. Deering and Thomas Kell, who
have been stationed at St Michael
during the summer. Mr. Deering and
Mr. Kell will relieve Inspectors B. B.
Whitney and Harry C. Lord in Seattle
while they take their annual vaca
tions.
Tho complete cabin passenger list
of the Victoria follows:
Passengers from Nome.
Prom Nome?J. Terrell, J. E. Ko
hanlk, Katherine Dorsey, G. A. War
ing. S. W. Taggert, E. C. Winters, H.
Morrison and wife, Thomas Kell, R.
E. Holm, S. M. Gaylord, W. S. Brew
er, Edward Lind, Mrs. I. M. Rank, W.
B. Van Valin, wife and child; Mrs. S.
Sandstrom, James Qulnn, Gust Palma,
W. H. Cutler, F. H. Hansen, W. Ma
loney, wife and child; T. H. Cham
pion, Mrs. S. W. Kirk, A. Jacobson, M.
P. Ames, J. Lindeberg, W B. Kirk, R.
W. Evans, H. Boland, Louis Levy, U.
J. FornI, Charles Haisl, Mrs. F. M.
Saxton, Thomas P. Deering, H. G. Har
vey, 0. M. Elvodahl, Ann Kettleson
and Lillian Slmson.
From St. Michael?F. S. Hersey,
John Drake, E. Lorenger and wife; D.
A. McDonald, F. Lakrick and wife; H.
A. Burroughs. F. Barrett, M. Corrigan,
W. Taylor, M. H. Marsten, G. W. Kup
ler and wife; Woo Qucn, R. H. Hum
phrey, Mrs. Renning and child; Emll
Nelson, Mrs. Gladys Allen, G. W. Her
man, A. J. Lowe, Martin Hollm, H.
Tukman, A. J. Lowe, Martin Hollm,
H. Tukahara, L. H. Keir. M. McNeil,
Mrs. G. Gllmore, P. E. Jasper, Massa
Kotchuk, R. G. Conklin and J. P.
Worth.
Here's a New Con Game.
It cost J. A. Kaufman, of Guthrie,
!a., $25 to bet on which way the tiger
n the animal house at Lincoln park,
Chicago, would wave his tail. A tiger,
two men assured Kaufman, nearly
ilways waves Its tall up and down,
however, owing to weather condi
ions, they declared they would give
llm $1 every time the Lincoln park
iger did so, if he In turn would give
;hom $1 each time the beast waved
ts tall right or left.
Kaufman could not see how tho
veather affected a tiger's tall and so
ook their bets right and left When
he police interefered the farmer was
>cttlng his last 50 cents. One of the
:onfldence men escaped, but the oth
jr was arrested.
'hone 206. Fresh crabs and oysters.
WE HANDLE all kinds of feed and
he best Nanlamo lump coal. Try us
or your next order. Our phone is
*o. 114. Fcmmer & Ritter. s30
IF YOUR WATCH NEEDS repair
ng, send It to us; we know how?
kelson's Jewelry Store, 98 Front St
blocks called for and delivered, phone
!78. 9-16-m
IF YOU have plenty of good coal In
he bin these damp days do not in
erfere with your comfort. Ladysmltb
oal is the bost and The Juneau Trans
er Co., has lots of It. Another cargo
list in. Get some today. BE8T FOR
1 EATING BEST FOR COOKING ?
IOES FARTHER. 8-12-tf.
Come in and be crowned with
new FALL STETSON.
B. M. BEHRENDS.
COLONEL 8ELLERB
SKINNED TO DEATH
BY THI8 PROJECT
"Colonel Sellers" of Mark Twain
fame proposed to cure 400 million
pairs of sore eyes among the Chinese
population bnt a proposition has just
roachod this office through tho in
stlgatlon of a Berkeley mining engin
eer, J. E. Harton of this city, which
out-rivals the originator of tho "Huck
olberry Finn" and "Puddin Head
Wilson" yarns, which is appended
here for tho delocation of our read
ers:
Dear Sir:
Knowing that you have some in
terest in the fur business, I take the
liberty of presenting you with what
seems to bo a most wonderful busi
ness proposition, and which, no doubt,
you will take a lively interest in and
perhaps wire us tho amount of stock
that you wish to subscribe toward the
formation of this company.
Tho object of this company is to
operate a large cat ranch In or near
Oakland, California, where land can
be purchased for this purpose.
To start with, we collect about, say
one hundred thousand (100,000) cats.
Each cat will average twelve (12)
kittens per year. Tho skinB run from
ten (10) cents each for tho whito
ones, to seventy-five (75) cents for
the pure black. This will give us
twelvo million (12,000,000) skins for
a year to sell on an avorago of thir
ty (30) cents a piece, making our
rovenuo about ten thousand ($10,000)
per day gross.
A man can skin fifty cats per day
for two dollars ($2.00). It will take
about 100 men to operate the ranch
and therefore the net profit thus will
be about nine thousand, eight hun
dred dollars ($9,800.00) per day.
We will feed the cats on rate and
will start a rat ranch next door. The
rats will multiply four times as fast
as tho cats therefore if wo start with
one million rats we will have four
rats a day for each cat, which is
plenty.
Now then, we will feed the rats on
carcasses of the cats from which tho
skins have been taken, giving each
rat a fourth of a cat
It will thus be seen that tho busi
ness will bo self sustaining and au
tomatic all the way through. Tho
cats will eat tho rats and the rats
will eat tho cats and wo will get the
skins.
Awaiting your prompt reply, and
trusting that you will appreciate the
opportunity that I give you and that
you will grasp same and get rich
quick, I remain,
Yours Very Truly,
CALIFORNIA RANCHING CO.
173-DEGREE WATER
IS DISCOVERED AT
BELL HOT SPRINGS
? ? -
Water at a temperature of 173 do
greos In six sulphur wells on Bell
Island form the basis for a new health
resort for Alaska. Those sulphur
springs are owned by E. S. Rowe and
J. F. Rowe, brothers of Geo. Rowe,
who discovered the springs 14 years
ago about 42 miles northeast of Ket
chikan In Behm Narrows. It is the
intention of the Rowe brothers to
build within tho coming year a hotel
which will be modern and up-to-date
in every respect, to take the place of
the cabins which aro now rontcd fur
nished, at the rate of 50 cents per
day.
Cement curbs have been built
around the six wells, und a nearby
stream has boon piped to supply cold
water for the baths, the sulphur wa
ter being of too high a temperature
to be used without cooling. The re
sort has its own gardens, and groc
ery for the convenience of the guests,
and fresh meat is brought in each day
from Ketchikan.
Tho establishment at present ha^
accommodations for 50 guests, and i:;
open the ontlro year. Work Is short
ly to be begun on tho new hotel, and
larger bath houses. Mr. Rowe stated
a few days ago that he expects to
make the place one of the most popu
lar summor hotels in Alaska, situat
ed as it is in the heart of an excel
lent hunting and fishing region, and
within easy access of a port from
which the Alaska steamers sail.
THE FRIENDLY HAND
When a man ain't got a cent,
An' ho'B feelin' kind o" blue,
An' tho clouds hang dark and heavy,
An' won't let the sunshine through,
It's a great thing, 0, my brethren,
For a feller Just to lay
His hand upon your shoulder
In a friendly sort o' way.
It makes a man feel curlouB;
It makes the teardrops start;
An' you sort o' feel a flutte r
In the region of the heart;
You can't look up an' meot his eyes;
You don't know what to say,
When his hand is on your shoulder
In a friendly sort o' way.
Oh, the world's a curious compound
With its honey an' it's gall,
With its cares and bitter crosses;
But a good world after all:
An' a good God must have made It?
Leastways, that is what I say.
When a hand rests on your shoulder
In a friendly sort o' way.
?(James Whitcomb Riley)
A Rome special says the Pope is
not sanguine that peace is near.
|48 bed Davenport, $38.50 with felt
mattress.
F. W. O'DONNELL
Alaska Furniture Co. 9-20-tf
All styles SAFETY RAZOR Blades
sharpened at 91 Front St. 9-20-lm.
Vou?Or No Ono Elso
earro tobe bald. _ Yet that is what will
happen if your hair does not stop falling
fflSSSSSi HairTonic
in our opinion is the best hair tonic on
the market. Sold only by us?50 cents.
Wm. Britt, Juneau.
Slme* P. Smith. Douqla*.
Best for every service?Our
BENJAMIN SUITS.
B. M. BEHRENDS. i
Classified Advertisements
MONEY LOANED
MONEY LOANED
on porsonul property, diamonds, jew
elry, notes and bonds. All business
strictly confidential. J. Plant, broker
and Jeweler^ 64 Front St 9-2-tf)
ROOMS FOR RENT
CENTRAL ROOMING HOUSE ?
Largo front rooms, largo windows,
plenty of light, neat, clean bods, $1.50
per week and up. Mrs. T. Anderson,
Front St. 6m.
ATTRACTIVE suite of three rooms,
for housekeeping; also nicely furnish
ed single rooms, downtown, Hotel Nor
thern, 120 Front St., phone 132. 6m
FOR RENT ? Newly furnlshod
housekeeping rooms $8.00 and $10.00
per month. Scavlew apartments.
HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT
FOR RENT, 2 and 3 room furnlshet
housekeeping suites; reasonable, "Thi
cozy corner of Juneau." Cliff Apart
ments, near court house. 2-1-lm
FOR RENT ? Now, 3-room houso,
with bath; inquire at New Cain hotel.
?(9-23-tf)
FOR RENT?Furnished front room
with bath, closo In; reasonable, 433
Soward or phone 273. 21-6t
HOUSE for rent, Mrs. M. J. Davis tf
TURKISH BATHS
CITY BATHS. Stoam, shower tub
and Turkish baths. Emma E. Burke,
proprietress, 329 Front Street, 'phone
3-1-6. 9-10-lm.
MESSENGER SERVICE
RELIABLE MESSENGER SERVICE.
Phono 371. "We never Sleep." 386
Front St.
PALMISTRY
COME TO THE PALMIST. I tell
you about work, business marriage,
and the futuro. Get your fortune told.
306 Front Street. 9-7-lmo.
AUTO REPAIR8.
U-AUTO REPAIR and vulcanize
at the Juneau Garago. We do night
and day work. Wllloughby Avenue,
phone 262, G. E. Collins Propr. . 6m
NURSES
Facial, vibratory and electrical
treatments given, matornlty cases ta
ken, general nursing by the hour;
practical nurse, Mrs. Cclla Barbour,
236 Gold and 3rd. 6m.
FOR SALE?Miscellaneous
SAFE?Fire and burglar proof safe
for sale cheap. In fine condition;
good as new; on terms if you wish.
Call and see same at Mendham &
Ostrom. 90 Front Street. 9-17-tf.
FOR SALE?Corner lot in Douglas,
25 feet front, corner First and E
streets; waterfront lot. Enquire Pool
Room, N. D. 9-23-lSt
FOR SALE ? Guaranteed Soldiers'
Additional Script Enquire F. H. Tas*
cher. 9-8-26
LADIES?One hundred packages of
six delightful toilet preparations, con
sisting of the following: Princess To
klo Wrinkle Treatment, Liquid Skin
Beautlfler, Ideal Ilair Tonic, Ideal
Rouge, Ideal Antiseptic Tablets?
Three Dollars and Fifty Cents worth
for ONE DOLLAR?P. O. Box G34.
(9-20-lm.)
FOR SALE?Good paying rooming
house, 28 rooms, all full, doing llrst
class business; best of reasons for
selling. Address "S. L., Empire"?
9-23-tf.
SAFE?Fire proof safe for sale
cheap. In first class condition. Terms
if you wish. Can be seen and all In
formation at W. H. Case Curio Store,
Juneau, Alaska. 9-16-tf.
"BUSINESS CHANCE8
Investment.
I have a proposition In which you
can double your money within 12
months. Safe as the earth Itself.
From $100 to $500 required, Box 121
Juneau. 9-22tf
TYPEWRITERS AND REPAIRS
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO.
Second floor Maloney Bldg. Phone 289
I. E. Fisher, Alaska representative.
Typewriters sold, rented and repaired.
PLUMBING and REPAIRS
SANITARY PLUMBING, heating
and sheet metal work. Bring your
plans and I will furnish estlmato free.
Carl Drllca. 114 Front SL Phone 273.
DENTISTS
WHITE & JENNE, Valentine Elk.,
Seward St., near Front. Phone 3 78.
MINES AND MINING.
Frank A. Brown, agent for Alaska
Gold Belt Mining Co., has only 1300
shares remaining of an allotment of
stock. Cnrrying one whole share bon
uses. All other stock carries a bonus
of % share. Office Pioneer Baths, 87
Front St., Juneau, Alaska. 23-lm
Only two left?second hand sowing
machines, drop head, get yours today.
F. W. O'DONNELL
Alaska Furniture Co. 9-20-tf
Phone 206. Fresh crabs and oysters.
i ii111>
Tifte Alaska Grill ;
' full Orchestra Music during !
Dinner Hour
? The Best Appointed <
Place in Town
I Best of Everything Served ;;
at Moderate Prices
Classified Advertisements
WANTED?Miscellaneous
Christlna'n home mode mince meat
fruit cake and plm pudding; leave
orders at Sanitary Grocery. 9-17-lm
WANTED?Day work by tbo hour,
phono 3484. 9-20-6t.
WANTED ? Thoroughly competent
maid for general housework, 305 W.
8th St. 910-tf.
WOMAN desires plain sewing by
the day, or work by tho hour, phono
339. 9-21-6t.
WANTED ? General housework or
work by tho hour. Phono 239, between
10 a. m. and noon. 9-24-2t.
WORK WANTED?By day or hour
?washing, cleaning, plain sewing or
cooking, phone or call Miss Schmidt
at Circle City Hotel. 9-23-6t
THEATRE8
GO TO THE DREAM THEATRE?
Admission only 5c, 10c and 15c?Fire
reels of pictures. 9-4-tf
DYEING AND CLEANING
YOU HAVE tried the rest, now try
tho best. For French dry cloaning,
steam cleaning, dyeing and pressing.
Capital Dye Works, phone 177. 19-tf
RE8TAURANTS AND CAFE8
OWL CAFE opon day and night
Best meals in town. Chop Suoy and
Noodles, Chinese style. 187 Front St.
CITY RESTAURANT, Chop Suey
and Chinese Noodles, sent anywhere
In the city on special order. Board
with room $1.00 per day. Phono 337.
9-9-6m.
ARCADE CAFE. The place that
serves the home-made pastry. All
kinds of short orders. Open day and
night. Tolophono orders served out
Phone 2-7-0. 9-10-1 mo.
8EATTLE RESTAURANT ? Chop
Suey and Chinese Noodles sent out
on special orders. Prompt, quick ser
vice. Box seats for ladles. 58 Front
St Phone 3-4-3.
TABLE BOARD
FIR8T CLASS table board. Always
the freshest and best of everything
the market affordB. Down town. Mrs.
Lahlkalnen, 314 First St 9-14-15
BAKERIES
EUREKA BAKERY?You can obtain
the Pennant bread, the Roman
meal bread, the whole wheat bread
and the Gluten bread, by telephoning
294. lm.
SHOE MAKERS.
CITY DOCK SHOE SHOP?Expert
shoo maker, shoes of all kinds neatly
repaired, only first class material
used; work called for and delivered,
phone 294. 6m.
FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING
All of the latest and most artistic
designs. Thoroughly experienced and
competent dressmaker. Mrs. M. Has
lam, room 12, Moloney Bldg. Phone,
341. 9-10-15.
MRS. A. W. RHODES, designer and
maker of gowns and dresses. Room 1,
Maloney Blk, phone 127. lm.
SECOND HAND GOODS
SECOND HAND AND NEW ranges
heating stoves, bought, sold and ex
changed. Linings, tops for any stove
In town 114 Front St. Tel. 273.
"All the News All the Time."
j DO YOU KNOW?!;
? IBUJBUUHBBBnnBR9MfS5a <?
<f - o
i: JUNEAU HAS THE BEST |'
:: Tailor Shop in Alaska:;
ITS o
iiIrving Co., Inc.:;
; I FRONT AND MAIN STS. %
ii McCloskeys j
:: l
?
:: t
ii f
OCCIDENTAL
HOTEL
AND ANNEX
Rates?75o to $2.50 Per Day
Weekly Rates on Request
Phone 11
v
Phono 288 Strictly Pint Cl???
Juneau Construction Co.
Contractors ( [Store end office fix- II
i -* turco. Mi**ion furni
ture. Wood taming. Band rowing.
JUNEAU. ALASKA
Peerless Concert Hall
Wines, Liquors
f and Cigars t
Ghas. Cratfg - - Proprietor
H. E. BAKER 1
PRACTICAL AND
RELIABLE FURRIER |
We guarantee satisfaction on all
our work. H. E. Baker, 402 North
ern Bk Bldg., Seattle, Wn. Refer- ,
cnce given, If desired, In your
home town. G
'T hereby certify that H. E. Ba
ker Is a first class, practical and
reliable furrier. H. MOSES." a

xml | txt