The Alaska daily empire. [volume], September 15, 1916, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Alaska State Library Historical Collections

                
Your Money's Worth
is what you want, whether you buy a suit ot
clothes, a bill of groceries, or a set of teeth.
DR. HALFORD
The Dentist =====
gives you full value. He does all kinds of dental
work, charges you less and his work is as good as
the best. Consultation free. Modern suite of
offices. Sanitary appliances. All work guaran
teed.
PAINLESS DENTISTRY
SEWARD BUILDING
Front Street, Near Franklin Juneau, Alaska j
i
SOME CLASS
to our new neckwear, shirts,
collars and other furnishings.
Nothing common about them.
They are classy and exclusive
in both fabric and design. Ev
en the prices are uncommon,
too. A comparison will piove
their lowness.
MULLEN&HEBERT
"THE HUB"
1 '
n g
Juneau's
Best Hotel |
y
I THE I
New Cain i
IUnequaled by any hotel In
Juneau, as to desirability of !
location, large view-rooms, Its B ;
general management and select
patronage. Best of meals. On- B
ly hotel with elevator In Alas- ,
| ka. No bar In connection. I
WIDE-AWAKE l!
SHOE SHOP
It's no trick for me to please '
you. When it comes to shoe
repair work I am striving to
give you the best. In my work
of shoe re-building I ask for
no special consideration.
JUDGE ME
By the hardest standards. I j
want my services to appeal to
you as the best that can be
had in Juneau. I want you to
give my work a Vial, so I may
demonstrate how completely I I
can satisfy you.
GIVE ME A TRIAL
With you pair of shoes of '
any styte that needs repairing.
I also make shoes for deform
ed feet and will duplicate
shoes you have. I do my own .
cutting and fitting.
AL LUNDGREN
134 Front St. ||
It is his own fault if a married
nan doesn't know it all. It has
xvn told to him often enough.
KM PI RE ads have thousands of
?eaders.
AN UNBROK&N LINE
of stationery awaits vour Inspec
tion at our store. We have a most
completo and carefully selected stock
wherein you'll find the quality,
shape and texture of paper and
envelopes you desire. Remember,
too. we have many articles for the
writing desk, home, office and for
gift goods.
C. E. CARTWRIGHT
Stationery and Office Supplies
Next to Post Office
ALL ALASKAN
Real Souvenirs Madein Juneau at the
Arts an& (Erafts
From Alaska Gold, Old Ivory and Copper. Special Work to Order
Main & Front. ALBERT BERRY Phone 426
Free on Friday
Many people have come to our store on Fri
days to see what we give free, and have kept
coming back. They must have been satisfied.
Staple merchandise at the lowest possible price
and with every* purchase of $1.00 or over a free
package of merchandise, just
To Induce You to Call
MacMILLAN s: BROS.
Groceries and Gen'l. Mdse.
Auto Delivery Opp. City Dock. Phone 116.
ARGUMENTS IN
GAMPELL CASE
MADEJN COURT
Case Wil! Probably Go to
the Jury of Men Some
Time Late this
Afternoon
The Jack Campbell case was fin
ished today and is expected to be
given to the Jury for decision late
this afternoon. This morning George
Irving made the closing speech for
the defense and reviewed the testi
mony as It had been brought out.
He spoke for an hour and a half be
fore closing. At the end of his
speech. Judge Jennings announced
that a recess would be taken until
1:30 o'clock this afternoon at which
time District Attorney James A Sml
ser started for the Government.
Yesterday afternoon the defense
did not finish its testimony and a
night session was called by Judge
Jennings. At the evening session
J. H. De Blondcau and J. Inglehart,
both of Haines, were called and de
monstrated the methods and posi
tions used in panning dirt with a
shovel. Mrs. L. A. Green, court sten
ographer was called by the defense
and read several parts of the testi
mony of the. first case as taken by
her at that time.
During the afternoon the lawyers
on both sides had an argument about
the Introduction of certain evidence
taken from the records of the first
trial.
After the close of the taking of the
evidence last night J. J. Itcagau for
the prosecution and William A. Holz
helmer for the defense made their
arguments to the jury, after which
Judge Jennings took an adjournment
of court until ten o'clock this morn
ing.
HARRY BIGGS GIVEN
GOOD POSITION WITH
ALASKA GASTINEAU
Harry Biggs, assistant to C. C.
Haywanl. former chief accountant
and treasurer of the Alaska Gastin
eau Mining Company lias been ad
vanced ai d will fill the position made
vacant by the resignation of Mr.
Hay ward, according to the announce
ment made public today by 11. L.
Thane, manager of the company.
?Mr. Thane stated that the resigna
tino of Mr. Havward was not sudden,
but that he had been contemplating
making the change for the past two
years. "You might add that the of
ficials of the Gastineau Mining Com
pany have nothing but praise for
the high class of work they have re
ceived from Mr. Hay ward during the
time he has been connected with
the company."
Mr. Biggs has been with the com
pany as assistant to Mr. Hay ward
for some time and when the vacancy
occured was the logical man to
be advanced having earned the posi
tion by his efforts and good work,
according to Mr. Thane.
REMAINS OF JAMES
NOLAN LAID TO REST
The Catholic Church was crowded
this morning with sorrowing friends
who wished to pay their last tribute
to James A. Nolan, who died last
Tuesday night as the result of in
juries received by a premature blast
while employed in developing min
ing claims in Sheep Creek Basin.
The Knights of Columbus, of which
the deceased was a member, attend- '
ed the funeral in a body and a dele
gation of Sisters from the hospital.
Rev. Father Bruckert, of Douglas,
a personal friend of the deceased,
celebrated the Requiem High Mass
with the assistance of the choir.
Rev. Father Rocatti, pastor of the
Catholic Church in this city, blessed
the remains and delivered an elo
quent sermon eulogizing the deceas
ed as an honest man. a faithful citi
zen. a loyal Knight of Columbus and
a zealous and fervent Catholic.
William Burke, Michael O'Connor,
Michael Callaghy, Arthur Thibodeau,
Patrick Callaghy and John McCann
acted as pallebearers.
CARD PARTY TONIGHT
AT THE PARISH HALL
Tho first card party of the new
sesrles will be held this evening at
8 o'clock in the Parish hall. After
cards have been played thero will be
refreshments, music and dancing.
PETITIONS TO HAVE
HIS NAME CHANGED;
AND NO WONDER
! A petition was filed this morning
in the District Court by Jacques
Hippolyte BlonJeau Vlllecourd de
Casteglin, of Haines, to have his
name changed to James H. de Blon
deau. John G. Held appeared as the
attorney for the petitioner.
JAPANESE TAKES TO LIFE
INSURANCE?DO BIG BUSINESS
NEW YORK. Sept. 15?The Jap
anese are firm believers In life In
surance, according to the Japanese
agent of the Equitable life Insurance
Company, who attended tho conven
tion in New York. Large American
life insurance companies are doing
a good business in Japan, while nu
nierous native companies are very
active. The Chinese are not Inter
ested in life insurance, according to
the agent.
BISHOP ROWE WILL
PREACH ORDINATION
SERMON NEXT SUNDAY
The Right Rev. Peter Trimble
Rowe. Protestant Episcopal Bishop of
Alaska, will preach the ordination
sermon at Trinity Church next Sun
day morning at 11 o'clock when
Deacon E. P. Zelgler. of Cordova,
will bo ordained as a priest. In the
evening of the same day. Rev. E. P.
Zieglcr will deliver his first sermon
as a priest at Douglas.
'Phone it to Tho Enipivo. No. 374.
I STEAMBOAT COAL
BURNER? !
Sixty foot long, 16 foot
beam, depth 8 feet. Ton
nage under deck 61 tons.
In running condition, in U
service now
I HERRING TRAP NET,
ALMOST NEW?
9000 M x 648 M 2 In.
2522 M x 120 M % In.
APPLY TO THE
ALASKA FISH SALTING & I
BY PRODUCTS CO.
Killisnoo, Alaska.
Mini i.an
Give us your next order for trans
fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer
Company. Phone 48.
Call 206 for largo crabs 7-13-lm.
| First-class Dressmaking and
Ladies' Tailoring
| Just arrived from States with J
| latest patterns and styles. First j
1 class work guaranteed. Prices
Reasonab'e. MISS GUSTAF |
.108 3rd St. l'hone 22 ;
* +
IMPROVEMENT SHOP
MODERN AND SANITARY
Hairdying and Bleaching. All our
work fully guaranteed. Francis
Fox system Shampoo. .For ap
pointment phone 192.
MRS. M. A. GRAFF,
114 Franklin St. opposite Elks hall
FINE GROCERIES I
Quality and Service
MacMilianBros. j
We Specialize on
AMOCAT BRAND?NONE
BETTER
Front St., Opposite City Dock.
Free Delivery ? Phone 116.
I House For Rent
I $35.00
PER MONTH
I 321 12TH ST.
Apply 319 12th St., or
Robert Scott, Next Orpheum
g Phone 157
Ansco
Cameras
and
Supplies
J
You Press the Button
and we do the rest.
ANY SIZE ROLL DE
VELOPED FOR 20c.
The San Tox Store
Butler, Mauro
Drug Co.
Substation Postoffice
Free Delivery. 96 Front St.
Phone 134
Flash Lights and
Fresh Batteries
JUST IN
The "Franco" batteries received gold medal at Panama Exposition.
Exclusive agents for Jordan's famous AaAl cutlery.
Things Technical ? Machinery Agents TOOLS FOR ALL TRADES
GAST1NEAU HARDWARE CO.
FALL OPENING:
?Friday and Saturday J
eptemper 15th and 16th. I
ALL THE LATEST |
Fall and Winter Gowns, Suits, Coats |
Blouses and | .
MHJJNERY
The first showing of the season. f
-?w^3
i
One Look at Our
Show Window
and you will be convinced that the display of LADIES' SHOES
WHICH IS NOW ON EXHIBITION THERE is the most elaborate
yet shown in the north. We know you will agree with us when
we say that IT RIVALS THOSE IN THE CITIES OF THE COAST.
Combinations of all kinds in the now popular leathers we can
show in great varieties. All blacks, which of course will pre
dominate later this fa'I and winter, are here in very attractive
models both in lace and button. The fitting qualities of any
of these new boots are unsurpassed and this coupled with a
stock of sizes that ranges in all widths and lengths assures you
| positive satisfaction in your most particular shoe wants.
ASK TO SEE A PAIR OF BOLIVIA BROWN'S
-THE NEW SHADE FOR FALL
Goldstein's Emporium
Everything for Everybody