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I The Christmas Spread srsg-Hii3s?s3aGK ?'*??.? ^aaMHta^JMasgg^rr^z^^^ is the big event of the year. It is characterized not merely by lots of good things to eat, but one of its chief features is lots of good dishes to serve it in. We have recently received heavy shipments of crockery and our stock is very complete. PENOVA WHITE A PLAIN, WHITE DESIGN, STRICTLY FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT, UNEQUALLED AT THE PRICE - ? - - OA 100-Piece Dinner Set, $9.25 50-Piece Dinner Set 4.70 42-Piece Dinner Set 3.60 6-Inch Bakers, each 15 7-Inch Baker, each 20 S-Inch Baker, each .25 8-Inch Casseroles, each 60 8-Inch Oval Covered Dishes, each... .50 S-lnch Meat Platters, each 15 | 10-Inch Meat Platters, eacn .^o 12-Inch Meat Platters, each 40 1 Doz. Teacups and Saucers 1.50 1 Dozj Coffee Cups and Saucers 2.25 1 Doz. 1-Inch Fruit Dishes 50 Covered Sugar Bowls, each 35 Number 42 Jugs, each 15 Number 30 Jugs, each 30 I Covered Butter Dishes, each 50 GOLD BAND A BEAUTIFUL PLAIN WHITE DISH, WITH DOUBLE GOLD BAND DESIGN, THE HO MER LAUGHLIN PRODUCT. A VERY GOOD VALUE liJ I 100-Piece Dinner Set r..$14.00 50-Piece Dinner Set 6.50 42-Piece Dinner Set 5.00 7-Inch Dinner Plates, per doz. 1.85 6-Inch Oval Baker, each .25 7-Inch Oval Bakers, each 30 5-Inch Oval Bakers, each 45 6-Inch Round Vegetable Dishes, ea. .25 7-Inch Round Vegetable Dishes, ea. .30 9-Inch Round Vegetable Dishes, ea. .60 8-Inch Meat Platters, each 25 10-Inch Meat Platters, each 45 12-Inch Meat Platters, each 75 14-Inch Meat Platters, each 1.00 1 Doz. Teacups and saucers 1.90 1 Doz. Coffee Cups and Saucers.... 2.50 1 Doz. Oatmeal Dishes 1.95 Saucebowls, each 40 Pickle Dishes, each 30 Covered Butter Dishes, each 85 CHAIN DESIGN A BEAUTIFUL, GOLD AND GREEN CHAIN DESIGN, HOMER LAUGHLIN PRODUCT, VERY PRETTY AND TASTY, A HIGH GRADE ARTICLE AT A VERY MODERATE PRICE 100-Piece Dinner Set $20.00 50-Piece Dinner Set 9.60 42-Piece Dinner Set 7.15 7-Inch Dinner Plates, per doz. 2.50 S-Inch Dinner Plates, per doz. 2.85 1 Doz. Teacups and Saucers 3.00 1 Doz. Coffee Cups and Saucers ... 3.50 6-Inch Oval Bakers, each 30 7-Inch Oval Bakers, each 40 8-Inch Oval Bakers, each 60 8-Inch Meat Platters, each 35 10-Inch Meat Platters, each 65 12-Inch Meat Platters, each 1.00 14-Inch Meat Platters, each 1.35 RACINE WHITE BAVARIAN ?????MMHM1.I1I !? Ml JJWM A PURE WHITE DESIGN. GENUINE CHINA BAVARIAN, MADE AND FINISHED MUCH LIKE HAVILAND, AND ITS EQUAL IN EVERY RESPECT. AT ABOUT HALF THE PRICE 5-Inch Breakfast Plates, per doz $2.00 6-Inch Breakfast Plates, per doz 2.50 7-Inch Dinner Plates, per doz 3.00 8-Inch Dinner Plates, per doz. 3.50 7-Inch Soup Plates, per doz. 3.50 4-Inch Fruit Dishes, per doz. 1.75 1 Doz. Teacups and Saucers 4.00 1 Doz. Oatmeal Dishes 2.25 7-inch Casseroles, each 2.25 10-Inch Meat Pattersl, each 85 12-Inch Meat Platters, each 1.25 I Sauceboats and Stands, each 1.85 Oval Covered Dishes, each 2.25 Covered Butter Dishes, each 1.00 Individual Butters, per doz. 85 Celery Trays, each .75 Covered Sugar Bowls, each 75 Spoon Trays, each 60 Creamers, each 40 Pickle Dishes, each 40 Don't class these goods with the ordinary cheap dishes. Tho nnmo of the manufacturer is a sufficient guarantee of their quality. Call whilethe stock is complete. Alaska Supply Co. FORECLOSING ON FAMOUS FAIRBANKS QUARTZ MINE FAIRBANKS. Not. 13. ? .Mrs. A. E. Golden, wife of President Lonls Golden of the Newsboy Mining: com pany. has started suit against the company to foreclose on a mortgage for $20,000, alleged to be due for the services of her husband In promot ing the company. The Newsboy mine was financed by Fairbanks business men. FEWER ALIENS NOW WORK ON RAILROAD ? The statement In the Gateway of two days ago to the effect that aliens have been laid off the government railroad *crk at Anchorage was nt least partly correct, and was probab ly entirely correct. No statement has been given out by the commission about the matter and the Gateway on ly secured the news from persons ar riving here from Anchorage, but the truth of the statement has been borne out by queries to Anchorage. If peo ple will remember, this paper printed some months ago that a change would j come in this respect in the railroad work and also in the wages paid. It is now clear that the commission has | come to the conclusion to bring the change about. The following telo | gram was received by the Gateway, in answer to an inquiry: No official announcement has been made with respect to alien labor al though it Is a fact that less aliens are being employed than formerly." ? (Seward Gateway.) JUDGE TAYLOR'S SUCCESSOR SLATED It is reported here that J. Langlois ; Bell, an attorney of Dawson, will suc ceed the late George L. Taylor as ! police magistrate at this place. The position is a good one, paying $5,400 per annum, including house rent. Mr. Bell came to Dawson fourteen years ago as assistant gold commissioner but has been engaged in the practice of his profession, that of law, for the past ten years. His family consists of a wife and grown daughter. His eldest daughter i3 the wife of inspect or Telford of the Royal N. W. M. P. The Bells will probably como to this placo before the end of the year.? (Whitehorse Star.) HAPPY CREEK MINERS BUSY FAIRBANKS, Nov. 8.?While on a business trip to town yesterday, John Fahy, the Happy Creek operator, re ported that there would be some ac tivity in this vicinity this winter, as he and one other* outfit expect to keep working all winter.?(Fairbanks Times.)) Mr. ana Mrs. William Kerr, or per severance, left on the Al-Kl last night for Grand Forks, North Dakota, where they were called by the Illness of Mrs. Kerr's mother. They will re turn to Juneau In February or March. WANTED?Bids on tho labor for painting Interior of A. B. Hall. Apply on Job. 11-30-11. Ladies: If you would appear dis tinguished get your hat at the Model. 11-17-tf. TURNER DANCING ACADEMY. Mrs. Alice Fyfe, instructor. Do not be timid about starting. There is no one in the hall but you and the teacher during your lesson hour. Office open from 10 a. m. to 9 p. m.. phone 275. 11-20-tf DANIELS ASKS IF GUARDS MAY SHOOT AT GERMANS WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.?Socretary of War Josephus Daniels has asked Secretary of State Robert Lansing today whether mariners guarding the Interned Gorman sailors at Norfolk may fire on those who attempt to oscape. Tho Inquiry was made by the navy secretary In connection with tho os cape of a sailor named Thlery from tho Prinz Eltel Frledrich at Norfolk, Daniels asked how far this govern ment may legally go in enforcing In ternment. Special refercnco was made regard ing tho right to fire on escaping men. Admiral Bcatty, at Norfolk, as a precautionary measure to prevent and immediately detect further es capes, today Instituted a new order on tho Interned vessels. Three times each day hereafter? morning, noon and night?tho crows will bo muster ed for roll call. AMERICAN SAID TO BE PRISONER IN 8IBERIA CHICAGO. Nov. 29.? Carl Bade, brother-in-law of Ernst Jauensch of this city Is said to bo a prisoner of the Russian government In tho Siber ian mines. Tho State Department at Washington has instructed tho Amer ican consul at Vladivostok to make an Investigation and report Immed iately. When last heard from Blade was connocted with tho German ar my. He Is Bald to havo been sent by tho Russians to Werchno, Udlnsk, In tho military district of Irkutsk, Si beria. CANADIAN WHEAT FOR MARKET INCREASES CHICAGO, Nov. 29. ? Farmers In tho three northwestern Canadian pro vinces havo 121,203,000 bushel of wheat to market, against 30,127,000 bushel last lear, as shown by the Northwestern Grain Dealers' report The total crop was 308,000,000 bushel. PITTSBURGH MAN MAY BE EXPELLED FROM cuicaco ROARD OF TRADE CHICAGO, Nov. 29.?George W. Eb erhardt. of Pittsburgh, who was sus pended from tho New York Stock ex change for one year, Is also a member of tho Chicago Board of Trade. His offense was said to bo trading for bucket shops. It Is expected that he will bo called upon by the Chicago Board officials to make an explana tion. The rules here prescribe ex pulsion for his offense. SHIPPING HOUSE GETS ORDER FOR LUMBER NEW YORK. Nov. 17?A contract has been awarded to W. R. Grace & Co., of New York for 8,000,000 feet of lumber which will bo used In re construction work fa ado necessary by earth slides Into the Panama can al. GERMAN MINE FIELDS DESTROY ENGLISH SHIPS + PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 29.?Twelve big merchant steamships, running in to a German mine field, at the mouth of tho river Thames, were blown up In a single day, probably with serious loss of life, three weeks ago, accord ing to the master of tho Scandinav ian-American line steamship Tomsk, just arrived at Philadelphia. Tho captain also declared that tho Great Central railway station In Lem nn street, one of tho big London ter minals, was leveled to tho ground in ono of tho zoppclln raids, which ho witnessed from the deck of tho Tomsk. Ho conflrmod earlier roports of tho capture of Gorman submarines on a large scalo. KERN WANTS EXTRA TAX ON TELEGRAPH ME88AGE WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.? Senator John W. Kern, of Indiana, will Intro duce a bill on tho oponing day of Congress which will put tho burden of the war tax on telegraph and tele phone messages on tho companies and lift it from the public. Senator Kern takes the view that Congress did not Intend that the tax should be shifted to the patrons. Just Received?A shipment of fresh Eastern Oysters. Don't forget this Is the place to buy your fish.?Morris Fish Market, 112 2nd St, phone 199. 11-23-tf U. 8. STEEL TO EXPEND $10,000,000 IN EXPAN8ION NEW YORK, Nov. 29? Further evi dence of the brilliant outlook for the steel Industry was afforded by tho nnnouncofcnt that tho Unltod States Steel corporation, Is compelled to make provisions for Increasing Its ca pacity. Chairman Gary of tho Steel Corporation said yesterday: "We hevo decided to make addi tional improvements at Gary, Ind., consisting of two blast furnaces, blooming mill, duplexing plant, etc., costing over $7,600,000. "We have also decided to make ad ditional improvements at Youngs town, O., and Pittsburgh which will cost between $1,000,000 and $2,000,000. BOY WHO KILLED FATHER ALSO VIOLATED GAME LAWS The hearing of George Brown, 17 year-old boy of Seldovla, for the Illeg al killing of a cow <noose was held In the Commlpsloner's Court and tho boy was found guilty, fined fifty dol lars and sentence suspended awaiting a second offense. Brown was brought over from Scldovaia by Gamo Warden Baughman last night. Young Brown accidentally shot and killed his fath er recently whilo hunting moose near tho same section.?(Seward Gateway) FORMER REPRESENTATIVE HOPEFUL FOR KATALLA Robert D. Gray, United States com missioner at Katallo, is In Valdez to attend to official business befort the district court. He reports Katalla as hopeful of being ablo to open her coal fields soon.?(Valdez Prospect tor.) For Holiday Presents?Furs Moc casins and Baskets of all kinds, at reduced market prices. Will's Store. BOARD WALK TO SCOW BAY COMPLETED PETERSBURG, Nov. 20.?The build Ing of the board walk along the beach at Scow Bay was completed last Sat urday, and Olaf Arness lias notified J. C. Hayes, of the road commission, that the Job is ready for inspection. The walk is 5,820 feet In length. Al though the specifications called for but two planks In width for part of the way, Mr. Arness used three planks the entire length of the walk, and al so renewed numerous portions of the old single planking. This extra work and mntcrlal cost him about $50, which he contributed, in addition to taking the contract at cost, in order to make the job substantial and sat isfactory.?(Petersburg Report.) MONEY ALLOTTED FOR TOLOVANA MAIL TRAIL FAIRBANKS, Nov. 8.?In a wire re ceived last evening from the disburs ing officer of the Alaska road com mission, R. J. Sommers, tho superin tendent for the Interior, was notified that money had been allottted for staking tho mail trail from Tanana to Kaltag, and he was instructed to proceed with the work at tho earliest opportunity. Last evening. Mr. Som mers said that the work probably would bo given to tho mail carrier, as he wa3 the only ono in a position to do it for tho money allowed for the work. Tho only other work to be dono by the commission this winter will be that on tho lower Tanana river, now under way in charge of Abo McKin non, the staking of the Circle trail, now under way in charge of F. C. Ir ons, and the Tolovana trail work, which is rapidly ncaring completion. ?(Fairbanks Times.) CHITINA A. B. LODGE ELECTS NEW OFFICERS j Tho following are tho new officers i of tho Arctic Brotherhood Lodgo in Chitina: Arctic Chief, Oscar Fish; Vice Arc-j tic Chief, Fred Walters; Recorder, W. J. Feastcr; Keeper of Nuggets, A. O. Morey; Chaplain, Caleb Berry; Trustees, F. M. Schaupp, Henry Gess nor "German," Charles Spangler, M. J. Henley "Irish," J. S. M. Nelson. F. C. Junkin, who has been employ ed at the Perseverance mino, departed on tho Al-Ki for tho South. Ho will spend his vacation at Seattle and Detroit, Mich. James L. Freeburn, superintendent of the Chichagoft mine, returns home tomorrow after a week's visit to Ju neau. I ? ? : ALASKA MEAT COMPANY >on* reck- i ? WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCHERS ? t Manufacturers of all kinds of Sausages. Our Hams and i t Bacon are Home-Smoked. % ? If YOU'RE LOOKING fOR THE rT,l .* t J BEST HOTEL, You're Looking for 1 He VaaStllieaU | ? Hot and cold water, phone, large clothes closets each room. Just ? ? around the corner from every place of importance. O * 4 Keep Your Feet Dry Men's Rubbers, Arties, Shoe-Packs, Hip-Boots and Knee length Boots. We also have the Dry-Foot and Dry-Sock Shoe. These shoes are made for wet weather. ^ Prices Reasonable. Don't forget yoa get ADLER'S CLOTHING at this store. ? J H. J. RAYMOND CO. i mom: 28 |j The San Francisco DENTAL PARLORS Tho 8trlctly Modern Dental Parlore of Juneau 22-Karat Gold Crown 18.60 Bridge Work, por tooth J8,00 Gold Filling $2.60 up Gold Inlays $3.00 up Porcelain Fillings $3.00 up All Work Guaranteed PROMPTNESS, THOROUGHNESS and Despatch In All Our MUthods. Open Evenings for People Who Work. DR. E. J. HALFORD, Propr. Seward Bldg. Phone 193 I ...THE... I < > < ? I; Manhattan Notel;j i! PIRST-CLASSTURKISH BATHS ]\ <? Experienced Attendant Chlrop- ** < > odl.et. For Ladlea, Monday# and < > n Frldaye?Lady Attendant. OPP. CITY DOCK Phone 233 J J ? Home Comforts and homelike eats, carefu'ly and skillfully prepared by the llljttf Cuttrb with the same degree of clean liness that you would find In your own home Eat There 122 FRONT STREET 1 I II ! II I I III 1 I'M-1 I m I I r =THE= jij I MECCA j Quality and Service our MOTTO I JUNEAU DEPOT FOR t | MECCA FIZZ f :: i -1-M I11III1IH1IIII11 K-H-H We Recommend That You Use ^&%cwL "93"HairTonic Elmer E. Smith. Douolas Wm. Brltt. Juneau I Red front Shoe Shop EXPERT SHOE REPAIRER Work Done Whilo You Wait. Only the very be?t leather used. PHONE 138. FRONT STREET. OPP. FERRY WAY ' When Ordering Beer i INSIST ON ===== RAINIER PALE ii DREAM Theatre;; 33 MONDAY and TUESDAY 3! < ? < ? <? "Tho Great God Fear," 2-recl <> 3 3 Majestic. 3 3 < > . < ? 3! "One of the Discard"?2-reel KB 33 < ? < > 33 "Flannlgan'a Luck," comedy. 3 3 o < > 3. 5 Reels, 10 and 15c <> > > < > 3 3 COMING? 31 3 3 The Keiths and Harry Hop- ] 3 <> kins in Vaudeville, Wednesday <> 3 J and Thursday, and 3 3 <? "The Man from Home," a <> 33 Paramount, 5-reel feature, Fri- 33 < ? day, Saturday and Sunday. 4' Unredeemed diamonds at btg bar gains. Joe Plant, Broker and Jeweler Phone 186. 11-2-tf. NEW CAIN t HOTEL / Pre-eminently the leading hotel In every partlutar of all Alaska. ""ft RGADii"" Prop, aad .Mgr. ?????????????????????????? ?f When in. Doubt ?? :: drink i: iJuneauil Beer//1, o o <> o o n < > < ? * > As it touches the lips, ? 4 Into favor It slips; . ? At the bar, at the table O It's all to the'good; il ? "Juneau Beer" contains Everything that It should. EagleBrewingCo;; ?????????????????????????? ^ALEXANDER # j ^ APARTMENTS^ Steam Heated, Well Lighted, S and Well Ventilated, Two-Room ? Apartments Hot and Cold Running Water, H Electric Lights and Telephone. B New Management MRS. K. T. McLEAN, Prop. 8 I Christmas Shopping Should Include a Visit to The i TREADWELL STORE I ________ NOW ARRIVING ? Holiday novelties, seasonable notions, dainty materials for all kinds of fancy work. Vanity cases, hand bags, manicure sets, party bags, sewing sets, ribbon novelties, hair poignards, feath er boas. Exclusive Styles in Lingerie Waists PBSBKM?a??? FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS French Broadcloth?Chiffon finish in fashionable colors, including niger brown, Russian green, navy blue and black. French Serges, Storm Serges ? These goods are | sponged and shrunk to make perfect fitting gar ments. ?4-33 . WOOL PLAIDS IN SHADOW EF- '1 .... 0 ? n fT - ? FECTS FOR MISSES AND CHIL- gj Special Mention- 00LF 8KI?rN TWEED5 I ALASKA-TREADWELL GOLD MINING CO. jj iUiftORil I I<>iUAlERCANTILE DEPARTMENT Jjj