The Alaska daily empire. [volume], December 21, 1915, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Alaska State Library Historical Collections

                
< * 4
High Grade Jewelry 1
at i
Honest Prices
| Give Us a Call
I ?It is a pleasure for us to
| * ? Show Goods *
j Mendham & Ostrom ?
i 90 front st. seward bldg. phone 266 i
fff f mm w 9
; for Seattle, Prince Rupert ,
| Ketchikan, Wrangell and f
? Pete.-sburg. L
II CITY OF SEATTLE ^
* Dec. 20 and 31 ?t.
a For Skagway and Haines
M CITY OF SEATTLE
pi Dec. 19th and 30th.
conr.ec t? at Skaaway for
s/ Dawson and all Yukon
River points.
CONNECTS AT Ulnui run
? SAN ERANllSCO, LOS ANGELES, SAN DIEGO and all California Points f
: Through tickets sold everywhere in United States mod Canada 2
LOW RATES- Lanoat and finest paseenrsr steamers on P. a ? UNEXCELLED SERVICE ?
O For full particulars apply <
? H. BRANDT. 0. A. P. D- Seattle. Wuu. d. H. EWINO. .Went. Jvnkad. ALamka ?
? RIGHTS RESERVED TO CHANGE SCHEDULESj
? IE YOU'RE LOOKING EOR THE HP1 r> ?
X BEST HOTEL, You're Looking for I DC VJLclStlllCcLU X
? z
? Hot and cold water, phone, large clothes closeta each room. Just f
? around the corner from every place of importance.
t ALASKA MEAT COMPANY jqhn RECK, ?
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCHERS ?
vi Manufacturers of all kinds of Sausages. Our Hams~and I
X Bacon are Home-Smoked. X
Groceries and Guaran- G. M. Giovannetti
tee the brand of goods PROMPT SERVICE
we sell at our store. PHONE 385
TheBERGMANN'
Newly built and newly furnished, modern In all respect*. ateam
heated, electric lighted, hot an d cold water In every room; bath on
every floor. Including a shower bath. 8anltary conditions perfect.
Dining room In connection.
1 Border Line Transportation Company
THE JUNEAU LINE
^ W# do not go to the North or to tho West. JUNEAU Is our term
inal. Your Interests are' our Interests.
; S.S. 'Alki', S.S. 'Despatch', S.S. 'Northland'
C. w. YOUNQ CO.. Agents
Phone 217
1 THE ADMIRAL LINE Navigation Co j
Pumt Sou ml-California Route. Seattle
to San Francisco, connecting with SS. jt
Yale and SS. Har?aid for Southern p
California pora. ^
ADMIRAL EVANS
West Pec- 22
Putfet Sound-Alaaka Route, from Ta
V conu and Seattle for Kotchikan, Pot
vv embura. Juneau. Yalula t. Kataila.
31 Cordova. Valde*. Kllamar, Port Wella,
i) LaTouehe.Soward. Cook Inlet. Ko<link.
ADMIRAL FARRAGUT
South Dec. 19
Our meals, and the attention of our employees to Hugh P. Gallagher, Agt I
your wants hare pleased others. Theyought to please you. Phone "Ad. Line"
HUMBOLDT STEAMSHIP CO.
| The Alaaka Flyer"} ^ S. HUMBOLDT [ The Alaaka Flyer| J
NORTHBOUND DECEMBER 26th.
SOUTHBOUND DECEMBER 27th.
Juneau Office Valentine Bids.. Phone 79. Pettlt A Harvey, Agta.
Doujcla* Office M. J. O'Connor Store Seattle Office 712 2nd Ave.
OOCKS JUNEAU CITY WHA^RF
"
if O THE HOUSE OF
LiOiivrc oar good liquors
The Famous Waterfill and Freazier Whiskies
MOVING PICTURES EVERY EVE. 8 TO 12 O'CLOCK
E. S. HOLDEN. MANAGER
! GROCERIES AND I
! MEN' GO OD I
T I IIMBHIIIWHIIBHI IM | |
: Alaska-Gastineau Mining Co.
? THANE, ALASKA <
iiYour Fnendi:
n < ?
? < *
33 Would Appreciate as a J3
31 XMAS Token an article of 33
3; Practical Utility. 33.
<? < >
i> < k
ii ?>upcrb
j; ^tationcru ;;
O O
< ? i>
$ You need but see our stock 3!
X in order to decide what you 3 3
j j; will buy for CHRISTMAS ||
:: Owl Drug i:
i: Co. i:
<> < >
o ?
33 A Christmas OCT.00?
; o PIANO $lOJ= ::
33 Order your Christmas Piano <,
<? through Anderson, piano expert, <>
33 direct from the factory, WHO 33
o KNOWS.
Pianos tuned, regulated and 33
3 3 adjusted, formerly with the Ell- 31
<> ere Piano House, Allan and Gil- <>
J3 bert Co., the Gilbert Co., later ][
<> the Sherman Clay Co., Dyer ?>
o Bros., Lord & Co., Lawrence, 1 *
33 Mass. More references If de- I
< > sired?over 20 years experlenoe. <?
1 33 Phone 143, addrees Geo. Ander- J3
^ ,, son, Box 991, Juneau, Alaska. , >
? *???????????????????????*?
?
I I 11 11 11 I I 1 II I I I H i 1111 I I
3 : | Time to Warm Up 11
? 3 3 Winter Is here? 3 3
r ? ? Build a cozy fire of ? >
I ? Ladysmith or C A 4 I "
? 3 3 South Prairie t U A L 3 3
? . ? They are the best. 3 3
? 3 3 They make lots of heat and 3 3
? < > little cinder and ash. . ?
V 3 3 PHONE 48 ; 3
? : JUNEAU TRANSFER CO.
? tmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiil
? ! WHITE PASS OFFICIALS
RETURNING TO 8KAQWAY
Will C. Blanchard. private secretary
lu the White Pass &. Yukon railroad
offices at Skagwav and his brother,
Alex Blanchnrd, chief clerk, passed
through Juneau on the steamship
City of Seattle, on their way homo
aftor vacation trips. Will Blanchard
and family visited California's 'ex
positions, and his wife and two child
ren remained In Portland, to visit
over the holidays. Alox Blanchard
vlsltod In Seattle, where his family
Is now visiting.
The Blanchard brothers are two of
the best bowlers in Southeastern Al
aska and yesterday, after a challenge
was hurlod at them by John Mo
Loughlln and William Dickinson, at
tho Elks Club, they showed their steel
by defeating their Junoau opponents
In match games.
KLEGMAN RETURNING
FROM SOUTH, WILL
OPEN STORE HERE
Ben Klegman left Seattle yesterday
on the steamship Admiral Evans, with
a stock of men's clothing and shoes
and according to a telegram received
at Tho Alaskan hotel, Mr. Klegman
has leased space In the Shattuck
building. In Front Street, and will
open his store Immediately upon his
arrival here.
Mr. Klegman was Interested In a
Juneau store this summer, but sold
out his Interest three months ago.
At that time ho told friends he was
dlckoring for a location here and if
he secured a suitable placo ho would
return and become established in
business.
; | "NIGHT LETTERS" MAY BE
SENT TO ALASKAN CITIES
Charles P. Roberts, operator In
charge of tho United States cable of
fice announced yesterday that the
"night letter" service recently Inaug
urated by tho government now ap
plies to include Brooks. Iditarod, Ka
talla. Ruby, Glenn Gulch, Long City,
Long Creek and alBO over the United
States naval radio between Alaskan
stations and Alaska-United States.
ALASKA-JUNEAU MINE
PLOTS DEEPLY FOR
BASEBALL SEASON
The Alaska-Juneau Gold Mining
Company is planning and plotting, for
tho 1916 baseball season, and Man
ager John Museth already has sign
ed up Karl King, the star catcher,
who did such good work for the Ju
neau club lost summer. King has ac
cepted a position with the company.
WANTS HUSBAND'S CLAIMS
Register C. B. Walker, of the local
land office, yesterday received a let
ter from Mrs. Robert E. Hooper, of
Pasadena. Cal., asking for in forma
tion as to the location of mining
claims in Alaska which are held In
her husbands name. She writes that
Hooper died some time ago and that
he claimed to have mining claims In
Alaska, having made several trips to
this section. The location, value of
, the claims, and all other Information
about them diod with him.
? *
Place your plant and flower order*
NOW with Winter & Pond for Xma*
delivery. 12-17-tf.
Holly and Mistletoe now on sale.
Winter A Pond. 12-17-tf.
Christmas trees and Decorations.
Front St.. opp. Ferry Way. 12-21-2t
There is but one stock of rich cut
glass In the Territory. You will find
it in all makes and in prices ranging
from tho lowest priced articles to the
highest and most extravagant. In ]
all Its dazzling beauty? fresh from
the factory, now on display at Val
j entlne's Jewelry store. Juneau. 20-6t
"KABLER" are mild and fragrant
cigars, manufactured in Juneau. 18-6t.
PROSPECTS BRIGHT FOR
YUKON COPPER FIELDS
SKAOWAY, Dec. 15.?W. L. Pholps,
member of the Yukon council for the
Bouthorn district, arrived In Skagway
yosterday from bis home In White
horse, and will TetnUn here until
Friday.
In speaking of the conditions in the
Whitehorse district, Mr. Phelps states
that the copper mining outlook Is
very bright. At the present time the
Grafter mine Is working thirty-eight
men, and shipping ore regularly. In
addition to the real work of mining
which Is being done at the Grafter,
a diamond drill Is being worked, pros
pecting and defining the ore body, and
It Is believed that shipments will con
tinue all winter.
It Is believed that tue work at the
Pueblo m'.ne will shortly be resumed,
and rumor has It that Wilbur Green
ough, general mannger will return to
the north within a few weeks bring
ing with him his st&IT. and from in
formation nt hand, work at pumping
out ths mine, which was allowed to
fill with water when work was sus
pended over a year ago, will be be
gun within the next month or six
weeks, and the work of mining the
copper ore will bo vigorously pushed
as soon as the mine can be put In
working shape.
In speaking of the war situation,
as affecting the Whitehorse district.
Mr. Phelps states that up to the pres
ent time 27 men havo enlisted for
service under the flag, and that the
residents of that town have subscrib
ed over $8,000 in cash to the various
war funds.
" ne/iAf/l'ntr t \f r
rox 1UIU1111&, ?? .....
Phelps, Is very encouraging In its re
sults, and at the present high prices
of fox skins, all the fox ranches are
enjoying a profitable season. At the
present time there are 11 fox farms
in the vicinity of Whitehorso and
Carcross. During the past few weeks,
there has been several Inquiries from
prominent men on the outside request
ing information relative to mining
properties in this district," said Mr.
Phelps, "and it is believed that ad
ditional copper properties will be op
ened up and worked as soon as the
weather conditions will permit."
"Gov. Black," continued Mr. Phelps,
"is now in training at Victoria and as
soon as ho has completed his course
of Instructions, and has received his
commission as captain ho will come
north and recruit his company for
the front. Two of Mrs. Black's sons,
one of whom Is now at Stanford uni
versity, will Join his company."
"I have Just been informed that a
dispatch was received a short time
prior to the sailing from Vancouver
of the Princess May stating that Mr
Stewart, better known as "Ginger"
Stewart, had been killed nt the front.
He was a member of the Boyle con
tingent from Dawson, and belonged
to a hand-grenade corps."
As Mr. Phelps is an enthusiastic
howler, he has arranged for a trip to
Whltehorse of the Elks' team for the
middle of January, at which time a
match game will be played between
the Elks of this city and the North
Star Athletics of Whitehorso. The
people of the City by the Rapids hnve
prepared a fine ice skating rink, and
It will be in perfect shape for the en
joyment of the lovers of skating when
they arrive over the liUl.?The Al
askan.
GREETINGS
The Juneau Fruit and Vogotablo
Market will be pleased to prcparo for
you a basket of fruit from soventy.
five cents up. Nothing more wel
come. 12-18-tf.
I 4 +
8P0RT8.
1 I
BOWLING RECOROS.
A local bowler lias asked The Em
pire to publish the world's bowling
records, to settle a wager.
The National Bowling Association
tournamont records are as follows:
Individual high score, one game, 0.
Kallusch, 288, Buffalo. 1911. Individ
ual total, thrco games, G. Kumpf, Buf
falo, 712, Rochester, 1913. High In
dividual average, all events, M. Llnd
soy, New Havon Club, at Paterson,
N. J? in 1912, with 225 6-9.
Tho individual world's record, out
side of tournaments, for threo games,
is hold by William E. Roach, who
made 300, 300 and 2C9 In 1906 at Wil
mington, Del.
Basketball Looking Up.
The Arctic Brotherhood expects to
put a strong team of basketballers in
the field, If the plans of B. B. Brew
ster, James P. Momb and E. C. Jamo
son, of the A. B's athletic committee,
are carried out. The committee will
Issue a call for p-actlce Iff the near
future, and members of Camp 32 will
bo asked to try for places on the
team. Games with Troadwell will be
a feature and a local league may be
organized.
The A. B!s hope to develop some
good swimmers after tho natatorlum
Is opened January 1. Altogether, the I
outlook for lntor-clty athletic con
tests, with the A. B's representing the
capital city, exceedingly right.
Carlisle Quits Football.
The Carlisle team will not be a
contender in future intercollegiate
football games as a result of a decis
ion by Secretary Lane after a confer
ence with Commissioner Sells of the
Indians' service and Superintendent
Llpps of the Carlisle Indian School.
Secretary Lane held that In tho fu
ture football must bo subordinated to
the educational features of the school,
deciding that while the game could
be continued it would be impossible
for tho team to make the showing
that It should in tho intercollegiate;
games owing to the large numbor of
men now being educated In Industrial
and manufacturing establishments.
It developed that of seventeen
Carlisle Indians employed last yoar in
one of the automobile factories thir
teen were on the team or had been
on previous teams. All returned to
the school during the football gcason
at a sacrifice of educational oppor
tunity as well as wages.
Becket Is Elected.
John Beckett, right tackle, was un
animously chosen captain of the 1916
Oregon football team.
Oaly Quits Army.
Lieut. Chas. D. Daly, coach of the
victorious Army football squad for
throe years, has to Join his regiment
at San Francisco, having resigned his
position as head coach of the army
team.
Camp's All-American.
Walter Camp has choson his All
American football team. It is as fol
lows:
FIRST ELEVEN.
End Bnston. Minnesota
Tackle Oilman. Harvard
Guard Spears. Dartmouth
Center Peck, Pittsburgh
Guard Schlachtcr, Syracuse
Tacklo Abcll. Colgate
End Shelton, Cornell
Quarter Barett. Cornell
Half Back King. Harvard
Half Back Macombcr, Illinois
Full Back Mahan. Harvard
SECOND ELEVEN.
End Herron, Pittsburgh
Tackle Buck, Wisconsin
Guard Hogg, Princeton
Center Cool, Cornell
Guard Black, Yale
Tackle Vandegraaf, Alabama
End Hlgglns, Penn State
Quarter Watson, Harvard
Half Back Tlbbott, Princeton
Half BacV: OUphant, West Point
Full Back Talman, Rutgers
i
THIRD ELEVEN.
End Heyman, Wash. & JefT.
Tacklo Cody. Vanderbllt
Guard Dadmun, Harvard
Center McEwnn, West Point
Guard Taylor, Auburn
Tackle Halllgan, Nebraska
End Squler, Illinois
Quarter Russell, Chicago
Half Back Abraham, Oregon Ag.
Half Back Meyer, Virginia
Full Back Berryman, Penn. State
Only one Pacific Coaster Is mention
ed. He is Abraham, of the Oregon
Aggies. Bangs, of Washington Ag
gies, should have been mentioned, as
well as Miller, of the University of
Washington,, in the opinion of Pa
cific Coast sport writers.
Damon Runyan, expert sport scribe,
* ?
Flowers for Christmas should
be ordered early, for two rea
sons.. It enables you to secure
a good selection, and it enables i
us to fill your order as desired, i
PALACE OF SWEETS, Douglas )
* *
+ ?
DOUGLAS UNDERTAKING
PARLORS
H. V. SULLY. Propr.
j Funeral director and licensed
i embalmer. Lady attendant.
I Phono 82. Front St., Douglas
4 *
? ?
F. J. JEROME
"Triple O"
Douglas. Alaska
* +
+ ? ??
FREE MOVING PICTURES
EVERY NIGHT
From 7:30 to 10:00 O'clock
BUTTE BAR ? ? DOUGLAS
+ ?
+ 4
FOR SALE
A House on 50-foot lot. Wa
ter Front, Douglas, now occu
pied as Pool Room. A 8nap
for CASH.
UICK DABIZINOVICH
+ *
has picked a "Guy's We've Soen"
team, which Eastern writers claim Is
a top-notchcr. Hunyan ridicules the
manner In which All-American elevens
are chosen, anyway.
Miss Bjurnsteadt Wins.
Miss Moll!a Bjurnsteadt of Norway,
holder of the woman's American na
tional championship, scored another
victory In a series of exhibition ten
nis Barnes which was concluded at
San Francisco recently, by defeatlnB
Mrs. .May Sutton Bundy, who herself
once were the champion crown.
The score was 10?8. 6?2. Miss
BJurstedt defeated Mrs. Hazel Hotch
kl3s Wlghtraann.
Mr. and Mrs. Wlghtmann by de
feating Helen Baker and Itoland Rob
erts, G?2. 6?t, won the Pacific Coast
mixed doubles championship play.
BARBER SHOPS.
Commencing 10:30 Christmas eve.
all the Juneau Barber Shops will be
closed until Monday, Dee. 27. 18-6t
Telephono It to Tho Empire. No 374.
XM AS
DINNER
Specials!
! Fresh shlpmont Sweet Potatoes,
Head Lettuce, Cranberries, Cel
ery, Cucumbers, Cauliflower,
Tomatoes and Hubbard Squash.
FRUITS
Tokay, and Malaga Grapes, Eat
ing Pears, Oranges, Bananas,
Apples and Fancy Grape Fruit.
SPECIALS
Sweet Apple Cider, Juneau
Made Mince Meat, Table Rais
ins, Juneau Made Fruit Cake
and Plum Pudding, New Golden
and Fard Dates.
Hunt's Extra Fancy Glassed
Fruits ? Peaches, Pears, Cher
rles. Apricots, Etc.
STORE OPEN TO 9:00 P. M.
Free Delivery Everywhere
Sanitary
Grocery
G. BLOOMGREN, Proprietor. Hj
?Phone 85.
j Xmas Cigars
BaBamammmmmmmmmmmummmmMmmmmmmmmm
I he Largest and Beit Stock
to Select from at
Right Prices
A complete line of Pipes and Smokers'
Articles. Box trade a Specialty
GOODS DELIVERBD
THE ARCTIC Dave's Place RUNSWICK j
An Electric Motor
For Your
Row Boat
In 3 size*, >/2, 1, and V/2 horse
power. Runs on storage batteries
?clean, powerful, simple? much
cheaper than any other form of
power. For catalogue and full par
ticulars, see or write K. Lawrence,
Douglas.
p f THE P P
ROYAL GRILL
A First Class Restaurant
When In Douglas take your meals
with us. We sorvo the best of
every thing the market affords.
Open All Hours
D0UQLA8 ? ? ? ALA8KA
iiOTYRAJRj
j; f=1 DOUGLAS r=n!
\ \ Phone Orders Promptly ?
Attended to Z
i: PHONE 5-4 |
Gas Boat Tillicum
WILL LEAVE FOR
WARM SPRINGS BAY
Evarv TucxdaT Morning at 8 O'clock J rum
the City Dock in Juneau and 830 from
Douglas City Dock. Paiucngers a Freight
PHONE DOUGLAS 8-5
MILLY CARLONE~
THE MERCHANT TAILOR
Cleaning, pressing and repairing
a specallty. First class work
guaranteed. We call and deliver,
phone 70, 8fc Ann Ave., Douglas
I
NrpMrtuorb of (fuditg
DAINTY HAND MADE GIFTS AT MODERATE PRICES
MRS. ALBERT BERRY, 317 Seward Phone 340
RFArmFm iB J"**" ky Albert Berry from ALASKAN
^ OLD IVORY, GOLD AND COPPBR, at The
Arts mtii ffirafteftfop
v ^ JL A A bv-/ ? Main SL. opp. Orpbtum Theatre. ? Janeau. ? Open Evening!
Pointers on Good Candy
"FAMOUS TAYLOR MADE Candy" Ts sold exclusively by Cartwrlght next to the Post Office, or Taylor
in rear of old Post Office Building.
L| "FAMOUS TAYLOR MADE CANDY" is the only candy made in Juneau. > ^