The Alaska daily empire. [volume], September 25, 1915, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Alaska State Library Historical Collections

                
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I THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK jj
| 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 BANK
Douglas Q p AL A.SKA 28 Front 1t* Juneau
INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS a Q
ACCOUNTS, AND ON TIME DEPOSITS i Q
ALASKA MEAT COMPANY John Reck, Mgr.
Wholesale and Retail Butchers
Manufacturers of all Kinds of Sausage* Our Hams and Bacon Are j
Home-Smoked
H111 M l- a | |~ | ++++++++
a?oL Alaskan Hotel???*
Pronident Uuatfer
++-HH-H+. HEADQUARTERS for COMMERCIAL MEN ********
i: New Stock Hard Wheat Flour i:
{ ?
SCANDINAVIAN GROCERY, General Merchandise ^
u Pbona 211. Opp. City Dock Agts. Pecrlenn Concrete Block*
Groceries and
Men's Goods
Alaska- Gastineau Mining Go.
THAJiB, t * p > ALASKA
>11itii11n111111 h u n 11111 n 1111111 >ii i m 111 n i>?i
We've Got Itj
:: Everything in the line of Wines, Liquors, Cigars ?
ii JUNEAU LIQUOR CO.,Inc.;
; "The Family Liquor Store"-Phone 94?Free Delivery
Ml M I I I III II I I 1111? n lie I u I H I I 11 I 1 111 I I I I II I ii i?i >
When ordering BEER j
ins on RAINIER PALE |
I
11111111 m i m i m i n i m t m in i m m t hi 11; m 11-'
t ; 11 i i 111 i 111111111 m n in i m m m 11 i l m-t 1111 ih i
ft i.:
The Grotto fj
|;: c. r. brophy :: ^
"t Distributors of Hitjh Class, Doable
I Stamp Whiskey, Wines and Cordials !
Olympia and Rainier Beer
- 95 FRONT STREET telephone no. 210 ; |
4 ?! | |. 1-1 1 1 1 1 ?! t .11 IIMllMMl 1 i 11 I I I I I I 1 I I-M 1I-1--I- J
rr. . .-T-, . , ?! ???: v.-ri-.-.-r.Tvri'i-i i i ? i i i11 I i * i * * i * * * * * * * * * > i~r
? ? !
I rheidelberg Liquor Co.-. i
? J 11 mi INCORPORATED- = j 0
Largest Stock Best Brands or
J Imported and Domestic Liquors * ,
? and Wines for Family Use. 4
? ?
? Free Concert Every Evening 7 Till 12
% Free Delivery. Mail Orders a Specialty. Telephone 486 t <
f T> THE HOUSE OF |
Louvre ocii* good liquors \ <
The Famous Waterfill and Freazier Whiskies ; ,
MOVING PICTURES EVERY EVE. 8 TO 12 O'CLOCK
E. S. HOLDEN, MANAGER
Ml I
CHOICE FRESH GROCERIES 1
===== FOR FAMILY TRADE ==??
PHONE 385 J. M. GIOVANETTI Prompt Service |
I FINE POULTRY I
Fall Ud? tr?h and cured meats?Gorcrnmeot Inspected. Try oor WUd Ro?c Laj 1
Frye-Bruhn Market ArU,s.^c-k/wnafer
| SPORTS !
> ? 1
-eaders Drop Games
Both Boston and Detroit dropped (
games yesterday, bat the result
jnly prolongs tho agony in tho Amori
;an. for Boston seems miles ahead, 1
with tho end of tho soason only a few
ilnys away. The Red Sox fell boforo |
tho attack of St. Louis, while tho Ti
gers were beaten by Walter Johnson.
Meanwhile Chicago won two games
from the lowly Athletics.
Tho Cubs and Phils furnished the
sensations in the National by divid
ing & double-header, each toam win
ning one gamo by tho Bamo score,
6 to 0. Boston's Braves shut out
Pittsburgh and Brooklyn lost to the
Reds, the Bravos again Jumping in
to second place. Forty-one points
separates tho Bravos from the lead
ears, and, again, tho Phillies aro a
cinch bet.
Packey Gets $1,200 Extra
Packey McFarland's share of the
money for tho Gibbons fight totals
$18,700, Instead of the $17,500 ho re
ceived as his end of the purse. A
couple of days before the fight Packey
discovered that some one was going
to take moving pictures of the pro
motors. Being eminently a business
man Packey refused to sign a re
lease for tho pictures unless paid for
his signature. He finally mado an
agreement that ho would accept $1,
200 for his share of the picture privi
leges If the gate receipts exceeded
$50,000, and demand nothing if the
receipts were under $50,000. Which
shows what a good judge of things
Packey is. Tho official figures for
the gate receipts were $58,000. He
gets his $1,200.
Forty Broadway Candidates
"Fairly husky and willing, but woe
fully lacking in the knowledge of
football which is indispensible in the
construction of a championship team
is the way Coach C. E. Henderson,
of Broadway High (Soattle), estimat
ed moro than forty candidates for po
sitions on tho 1915 eleven who turned
out at the first call.
From Tealey and Dug
"The boys worked hard and deserv
ed to win," Is the way Tealey Ray
mond, manager of the Seattle club,
describes winning the pennant. "The
credit is due mainly to the gritty
playing of the club when things were
going bad. The team never qut when
it was in last place last June, but kept
right on plugging, and refused to stop
trying for a minute. We have had
some hard luck in several men get
ting hurt, but the boys went Into
the gamo with charley horse, bum
legs and soro arms, despite their in
juries. It is the kind of spirit which
won the pennant. I think also the
fans deservo credit for supporting the
team."
Manager Dugdale said:
"Seattle put the finishing touches
to the greatest winning streak I have
ever seen," declared President Dug
dale, of the Giants, last night. "Al
though the whole squad performed
in grand shape, I give most of the
credit to the littlo manager, Tealey
Raymond. Raymond proved that he
is a real baseball leader when he pi
loted the team from last place to the
championship in such a short space.
Raymond is the hardest working man
on the team, and ho has put life in
to the boys when everything looked
bad. I think the 1915 team is the
pluckiest bunch of fellows who ever
got together on the same diamond."
Sport Writer to War
The latest recruits to his majesty's
fighting forces from British Columbia
are Jimmy Hewitt, sporting editor of
the Vancouver Province newspaper,
and two grizzly bear cubs. Hewitt
Joined the Sixty-second battalion, now
being recruited at Victoria, and will
enjoy the rank of corporal until pro
motion comes to him on the battle
field or elsewhere.
The grizzly bears are now on their
way from Prlnco George and origin
ally hailed from the Finlay River
country, in Northern British Colum
bia. They are leading a party of thir
ty Northern miners who will Join the
regiments In Vancouver and Victoria.
Shoots Score of 98
A. P. Lane, a member of the Rifle
and Revolver club of New York, car
ried off the initial honors in the Roe
long distance match at 1,000 yards
with a score of 98 at Seagirt, N. J.
Lieut. Curt O. H. Kayser, of New Jer
sey was second with 97 and Sergeant
Way of the Marines third with 97.
Sergt. Claude Hyde won the individ
ual match with 308. Two others
scored 308, not so good. They were
Sergt. J. Llenhardt and Sergt. Ar
chie Farquharson of the marine corps.
At Atlantic City Henry Powers of
that city recently defeated Wolfolk
Henderson of Lexington, Ky., for the
championship at singles of the Westy
Hogan shoot, breaking 40 consecutive
targets in tho shoot-off. Powers and
Henderson tied with E. Hclivor Jr.,
of Alexandria, Pa., in the regular
event with 98 breaks each.
Ask Waivers on Clarke
It has leaked out in Pittsburgh
that President Dreyfuss, of the Pitts- ,
burgh* Pirates, had asked the Nation
al and American leagues to waive on
Manager Fred Clarke, who resigned
his place recently, to take effect at
the end of the season.
Played First; No Chances
A remarkable feature of the open
ing game of a recent series at Wash
ington Park, Indianapolis between (
he Loulsvlllo Colonels, and tho <
ndlans in the fight for third place, <
was that Miller, the Louisville first <
lacker, wont through tho ontlro game \
without a putout. Twlco runnors <
voro caught napping off tho initial !
jack, but woro run down with oth
ers scoring tho putout.
Barth la Drafted
According to tho Seattle Post-Intel- .
Ilgonccr, Outfielder Peggy Barth has J
boon drafted by tho Brooklyn club. <
President Dugdalo announced that ho j
had received word from President Eb
bets of tho Dodgers, that Barth would
bo given a chanco to make good with
his club next year.
Barth has boon laid up with blood
poisoning In his arm for somo time,
but Is feeling alright again now.
BIG LEAGUE SCORES:
AMERICAN? Philadelphia, 5?6,
Chicago, 7?12; Washington, 10, De
troit, 4; Doston. 4; St. Louis, 8.
NATIONAL?Cincinnati, 7, Brook
lyn, 5; Pittsburgh, 0, Boston, 2; Chi
cago, 6?0; Philadelphia, 0?6.
FEDERAL?St Louis 6, Buffalo, 1;
Pittsburgh 2, Newark 1; Chicago 3,
Brooklyn 0.
8TANDING OF CLUBS.
American League
Won Lost Pet
Boston 96 46 .676
Detroit 94 62 .644
Chicago ... 84 63 .671
Washington 80 61 .667
New York 62 75 .452
St. Louis 59 80 .426
Cleveland 64 89 .378
Philadelphia 40 101 .284
National League
Won Lost Pet
Philadelphia 83 60 .580
Boston 77 66 .539
Brooklyn 77 67 .636
Pittsburgh 71 78 .477
Cincinnati 68 75 .475
St. Louis 69 77 .473
Chicago 66 .74 .467
New York 63 76 .452
Federal League
Won Lost Pet.
Pittsburgh 81 62 .566
Chicago 80 63 .560
St Louis 80 65 .652
Newark 74 68 .521
Kansas City 71 67 .514
Buffalo __ 72 74 .493
Brooklyn 68 75 .475
Baltimoro 45 96 .319
ENTERTAINER TAKES
TO THE BRINY DEEP
Frank Hcaley, a Seattle singer
who appeared hero during the Gross
carnival, left for tho South last ev
enlng, to accept a position as third
officer on tho United States cableship
Burnside. Mr. Healey was notified
yesterday that ho has passed the civil
service examination, and was ordered
to report for duty on the Burnsido
September 28. Mr. Healey followed
the sea during his kid days, in Aus
tralia, and holds officer's papers.
L. L. Harding has signed up with
The Dispatch, as assistant editor, suc
ceeding M. S. Perkins.
P. H. Tascher, and A. Shyman,
commercial travelers, left for Ketchi
kan yesterday.
SUMMONS
No. 1355?A
In the District Court For the Dis
trict of Alaska, Division
Number One
LAURA MAUZY, Plaintiff,
VS.
J. L. MAUZY, Defendant.
To J. L. Mauzy, Defendant, Greeting:
IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED
STATES OP AMERICA, you are here
by commanded to be and appear in
the above-entitled Court, holden qt
Juneau, in said Division of said Dis
trict and answer the complaint filed
against you in tho above entitled ac
tion, within thirty days from the date
of the service of this summons and
a copy of said complaint upon you,
and if you fail so to appear and an
swer, for want thereof,, the plaintiff
will take judgment against you, for
the relief demanded therein, a copy
of which complaint is herewith serv
ed upon you. This suit is brought
to obtain the dissolution of the bonds
of matrimony existing between plain
tiff and defendant and for the res
toration of the plaintiffs maiden
name.
Order for the publication of this
summons made the 10th day of Sep
tember, 1915.
And you, the United States Mar
shal of Division No. 1 of the District
of Alaska, or any deputy, are hereby
required to make service of this sum
mons upon the said defendant and
each of them, as by law required, and
you will make due return hereof to
the Clerk of this Court within forty
days from the dato of its delivery to
you, with an endorsement hereon of
your doings in the premises.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have
hereto set my hand and affixed the
Seal of the Above Court, at Juneau,
Alaska, this 7th day of September, A.
D., 1915. i
(SEAL) J. W. BELL, Clerk.
First publication, Sept. 11, 1915.
Last publication, Oct. 23, 1915.
Phone 206. Fresh crabs and oysters.
WE HANDLE all kinds of feed and
tho best Nanlamo lump coal. Try us
tor your next order. Our phone Is <
No. 114. Femmer & Ritter. s30 i
Only two left?second hand sewing i
machines, drop head, get yours today. (
F. W. O'DONNELL
Alaska Furniture Co. 9-20-tf ]
IF YOUR WATCH NEEDS repair
ing, send It to us; we know how?
Nelson's Jewelry Store, 98 Front St.
Clocks called for and delivered, phone
278. 9-16-m J
IF YOU have plenty of good coal In |
the bin these damp days do not In
terfere with your comfort. Ladysmlth ,
;oal Is the best and The Juneau Trans
fer Co., has lots of it. Another cargo
lust in. Get some today. BEST FOR
HEATING BEST FOR COOKING ? 1
jOBS FARTHER. 8-12-tf.
Come in and be crowned with
i new FALL STETSON.
B. M. BEHRENDS. ?
| SaTDrDAy SaYLigs ! \
J (By JERRY)
????? ????????;
WE FEEL EXCEEDINGLY IM- i
)ortant and our chest Is expanded to t
i degree that would make It very dan- :
jerous for one to got In front of us
is they might get hit with a vest
button. We feel as If wo looked like
31 Tanner of Skagway does when you
sail him Senator.
-by-Jerry? 1
AND THE REASON FOR OUR Ex
panded chestf Ah! There is a sec
ret attached to that which wo do not |
caro,to divulge. It Is that wo wore 1
just Informed by Mr. Earlo Jameson
that they were holding the Saturday
Evening Emplro for our Saturday
Sayings. We don't intend to ever let
any one know that tbey did that. We
feel that if the world found out that
they held the paper for this stuff,
Leo Frank and our editor and us
would bo talking things over rcmin
lscently.
?by-Jerry?
O. L. COWARD, THE REP
resentatlvo of tho General Electric
Company told ub how to spell romln
iscently or wo never would have been
ablo to use that last sentence.
?by-Jerry?
WE INTEND TO LEAVE THE
blank in tho last one so that tho lino
type man can use his Judgment on the
following: Popular? hard working
energetic or local. If it was about us
wo would put in tho energetic and
send it to our boss.
?by-Jorry?
JOE MEHERIN IS BACK FROM
the West. We have been worried
about what to say about Joo. Ho
doesn't leave much opening for gen
teel chiding. If Joe will give us one
of those pictures of the Good Ship
Coffee Can?Balling thru a sea of tea
and coffee, done in blue and pink and
green and yellow and red, and a can
of Folgers Tea, wo won't expose his
past, or predict the immediate fu
ture.
-by-jerry?
WE SAW BILL SEELY AND TOM
Banbury and Fred Berger coming in
from a duck hunting trip and they
each carried a trophy of the hunt.
With Fred's rep as a crack shot, we
can't help but think it is real nice
and generous of him to let those oth
er two carry a duck apiece in public.
?by-jerry?
WE HAD A LONG INTERVIEW
with D. D. Muir's dog about the fu
ture of the Ebner property. The dog
told us about as much as Downie
would.
?by-jerry?
WE ARE GOING TO ATTEND
the Traveling Men's Protective Indi
gent and Otherwise Association and
learn a lot of new stories.
?by-Jerry?
WE DIDN'T MENTION RENE COS
grove last week and wo aren't going
to this week either. We cut the last
slice off the Swift Ham this morning.
?by-Jerry?
THE LONE FISHERMAN RE
turned yesterdny from Taku where
she took the Elks' crowd on a picnic
last Fourth of July.
?by-Jerry?
WHEN W E FIRST UOT MARRIED
our wife used to say. We will do this
and we will do that and I thot, Oh
how fine! And after a while we found
out that when she said we it meant
us, and us in this particular case is
me.
?by-Jerry?
WE CALLED AT THE CITY
Clerk's office to pay our taxes yestor
day and we thot we would see some
thing funny to mention, but after we
got there wo failed to see anything
funny at all. That bunch looked about
as cheerful as a cream for help. When
he told us how much we owed wo had
a chill that has been with us ever
since.
?by-jerry?
(NOTE:?To Jerry:?You panned
us last week and you panned us with
out mercy for omitting the words "By
Jerry" over your stuff?so we're go
ing to come back. If you try and get
fresh with us any more we'll hang
a typographical error on one of your
"sayings" one of these days that'll
get you in more trouble than some of
these married guys will face when
their wives get back.?P.S.?Hope you
have had enough "by-Jerrys" to last
you for a while.
Pityingly,
"US" LINOTYPERS.)
ADVERTISED LETTERS
Letters remaining unclaimed in the
Postoffico at Juneau, Alaska, on Sept.
22nd., 1915, are as follows. Parties
wishing same, should call for ADVER
TISED LETTERS and gave the date
of list. 1
E. L. HUNTER, P. M. i
Aitken, A. R.; Blageri, Angeleri, i
(2); Banvonuto, Z.; Corgan, Tony; i
Elllnger, Mrs. Anna; Glffln, Burns,; <
Green Mrs.; Bunlacchl, Gulseppe';
Henderson, Cathrine; Holt, C. G.; 1
Hunter, J. E.; Hallock, Geo.; Kars
ten, Louis; Kennedy, John; Kozubay,
Mike; Krugnes, J. A.; Larson, Sig.;
Martin, John D.; McPetrle, Sid.; Mc- 1
Daniels, J. W.; Pelleclnl, Gulseppe,
(2); Olson, Ben.; Ollson, Herman; 1
Ostrom, Hilmer;- Poeth, John; Ram- '
iisey, Hans. R.; Read, Mrs. Frank;
Bather, Peter; Schokes, John; Tan- :
ika, Edith; Underwood Typewriter 1
Co.; Veurouvlch , Cavlllo; Wlllott,
Mrs. Henry: Wood, Wm.; Williams, !
Mrs. Mary; Wilson, Paul.
PRETTY DANCING PARTY
The Knights of Columbus' dancing
?arty In the K. of C. Hall last night ?
ivas a very pretty event, and a gay
:rowd enjoyed itsolf thoroughly. Good >
nuslc was furnished. *
Phono 206. Fresh crabs and oysters.
$48 bed Davenport, $38.50 with felt
nattrcss.
F. W. O'DONNELL c
Alaska Furniture Co. 9-20-tf ^
? ? ? c
All styles SAFETY RAZOR Blades *
iharpened at 91 Front St 9-20-lm. D
Classified Advertisements
MONEY LOANED
MONEY LOANED
in personal property, diamonds, Jew- 1
>lry, notos and bonds. All business <
itrlctly confidential. J. Plant, broker
md Jeweler, 64 Front St ' 9-2-tf)
ROOMS FOR RENT
CENTRAL ROOMING HOUSE ? ;
Largo front rooms, large windows, '
plenty of light, neat, clean bods, $1.50
per woek and up. Mrs. T. Anderson,
Front St. 6m.
ATTRACTIVE Bulto of three rooms,
for housekeeping; also nicely furnlsh
od single rooms, downtown, Hotel Nor
thern, 120 Front St., phone 132. 6m
FOR RENT ? Newly furnished
housekeeping rooms $8.00 and $10.00
per month. Seavlew apartments.
H0USE8 AND FLAT8 FOR RENT
FOR RENT, 2 and 3 room furnlshot
housekeeping suites; reasonable, "The
cozy corner of Juneau." Cliff Apart
monts, near court house. 2-1-lm
FOR RENT ? Now, 3-room house,
with bath; Inquire at New Cain hotel.
?(9-23-tf)
FOR RENT?Furnished front room
with bath, closo In; reasonable, 433
Seward or phono 273. 21-6t
HOUSE for rent, Mrs. M. J. Davis tf
TURKISH BATHS
CITY BATHS. Steam, shower tub
and Turkish baths. Emma E. Burke,
proprietress, 320 Front Street, 'phone
3-1-6. 9-10-lm.
MESSENGER SERVICE
RELIABLE MESSENGER SERVICE.
Phone 371. "We never Sleep." 386
Front St
PALMISTRY
COME TO THE PALMIST. I tell
you about work, buslnoss marriage,
and tho future. Get your fortune told.
306 Front Street. 9-7-lmo.
AUTO REPA1R8.
U-AUTO REPAIR and vulcanize
at tho Juneau Garage. We do night
and day work. Wllloughby Avenuo,
phone 262, G. E. Collins Propr. 6m
FOR SALE?Miscellaneous
? SAFE?Fire and burglar proof safe
for salo cheap. In fine condition;
good as new; on terms If you wish.
Call and see samo at Mendham &
Ostrom. 90 Front Street 9-17-tf.
FOR SALE?Or hire, gas boat
Edith G. Wm. La Velio at Grotto
Bar. 9-24-tf
POTATOES--Yakima gems, select
ed, $1.65 per sac'/, delivered; also
Martins choice hams and bacon, tea
and coffee, tho best brands. Harrlgan,
Alaska Fruit & Produce Co., phono 144
?133 Front Et. 9 25 6t
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
Beautifler, Ideal Hair Tonic, Ideal
Rouge, Ideal Antiseptic Tablets?
Three Dollars and Fifty Cents worth
for ONE DOLLAR?P. O. Box 634.
(9-20-1 m.)
FOR SALE?Good paying rooming
house, 28 rooms, all full, doing first
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-lC-tf.
TYPEWRITERS AND REPAIRS
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO.
Second floor Maloncy BIdg. Phono 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 estimate free.
Carl Drllca. 114 Front St Phone 273.
DENTISTS
WHITE & JENNE, Valentino Blk.,
Seward St., near Front Phono 176.
MINES AND MINING.
Frank A. Brown, agent for Alaska
Gold Belt Mining Co., has only 1300
shares remaining of an allotment of
stock. Carrying one whole share bon
uses. All other Btock carries a bonus
of % share. Office Pioneer Baths, 87
Front St., Juneau, Alaska. 23*lm
BUSINESS CHANCES.
Business lot, close in r-u Willoughby
ive., price $000, some terms.
Corner E. Sixth and Park avenues,
?oom for two cottages, price $600?
crms.
Lots on Basin Road and Ninth
wenue, prices $175 to $325 per lot,
;ood terms.
Furnishings in two-room cabin for
lale, $25; cabin for rent, $12.
Two room apartment for rent, fur
lislitd, $15, light and water paid.
ED M. KANE
111 Seward St. Phone 229
THEATRE3
GO TO THE DREAM THEATRE? '
Admission only 5c, 10c and 15c?Five
eels of pictures. 9-4-tf
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE.
Practically new, this year's model,
itrlctly high class motor car; one
if the very best cars on the market.
Varranted to be in absolutely first
lass condition. Will aacriflco for im
ncdiate sale. Address Box 121, Ju
leau.
Classified Advertisements
WANTED?Miscellaneous
Chrlstlna'B homo mado mince meat
fruit cake and pirn pudding; leave
jrders at Sanitary Grocery. 9-17-lm
WANTED?Day work by the hour,
phono 3484. 9-20-6t.
WANTED ? Thoroughly competent
maid for general housework, 305 W.
8th St. 9-10-tf.
WOMAN desires plain sewing by
the day, or work by the hour, phono
339. 9-21-6t.
WANTED ? General housework or
work by the hour. Phono 299, 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
DYEING AND CLEANING
YOU HAVE tried the rest, now try
the best For French dry cleaning,
steam cleaning, dyeing and pressing.
Capital Dye Works, phone 177. 19-tf
RE3TAURANT8 AND CAFES
OWL CAFE open 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. Phone 337.
9-9-6m.
ARCADE CAFE. The place that
serves the home-made pastry. All
kinds of short orders. Open day and
night Telephono orders served out
Phone 2-7-0. 9-10-lmo.
SEATTLE RESTAURANT ? Chop
Suey and Chinese Noodles sent oat
on special orders. Prompt, quick ser
vice. Box seats for ladies. 58 Front
St. Phone 3-4-3.
TABLE BOARD
FIRST CLASS table board. Always
the freshest and best of everything
the market affords. Down town. Mrs.
Lahikainen, 314 First SL 9-14-16
BAKERIES
EUREKA BAKERY?You can obtain
the Pennant bread, the Roman
meal bread, the wholo wheat bread
and the Gluten bread, by telephoning
294. lm.
SHOE MAKERS.
CITY DOCK SHOE SHOP?Expert
shoe maker, shoos 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, Maloney Bldg. Phono,
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.
NURSES
Facial, vibratory and electrical
treatments given, maternity cases ta
kon, general nursing by tho hour;
practical nurse, Mrs. Celia Barbour,
235 Gold and 3rd. 6m.
j DO YOU KNOW? I
I: JUNEAU HAS THE BEST : >
!: Tailor Shop in Alaska::
'! ITS o
i: Irving Co., Inc. if
JI FRONT AND MAIN STS. J |
IjMcCloskeysll
OCCIDENTAL
HOTEL
AND ANNEX
Rates?76c to $2.50 Per Day
Weekly Ratea on Request
Phone 11
V SSSv
Phono $88 Strictly First Class
Juneau Construction Co.
Contractors aistoro and office fix- II
===== ^turee. Mission furni
ture. Wood turning. Bend saw In*.
JUNEAU. ALASKA
CCSB55SSSZI!
Peerless Concert Hall
Wines, Liquors
9 and Cigars 9
Chas. Cragg - - Proprietor
H. E. BAKER
PRACTICAL AND
RELIABLE FURRIER ]
Wo guarantee satisfaction on all (
our work. H. E. Baker, 402 North
ern Bk Bldfl., Seattle, Wn. Refer
ence given, If desired, in your (
home town. (
"I hereby certify that H. R Ba
ker is a first class, practical and
reliable farrier. H. MOSES." }