The Alaska daily empire. [volume], October 05, 1918, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Alaska State Library Historical Collections

                
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
• ) ‘ i ' • ,1
Study the store ads—that you may know how to plan your buy
f ing wisely and within your "appropriation. ’
Store Ads. Should Be
Carefully Studied
We are living in a new industrial era. Conditions
of manufacturing and selling are changing con
stantly.
Essential commodities are to be obtained almost
us readily as in peace times—but values and prices
are not the same.
Generally speaking, prices are higher in all lines
—necessarily so; for materials and labor cost more.
Merchants aim to keep buyers informed of chang
ing conditions, of altered prices and of present values
of commodities.
Advertising thus plays a more important part in
cur daily lives than ever before.
housewives must buy wisely — with knowledge
of commodities—with proper economy, but without
running the risk of securing poor values through a
policy of alway* buying at the lowest price.
Women should not merely read the ads—they should
STUDY THEM.
FOR RENT—Houses_
FOR RENT—Partially furnished
house, St. Luke’s Rectory Douglas,
$10 per month. Apply A. E. Gurr,
Douglas.
PIANO for rent, apply phone 143.
FOR RENT—Comfortable houses,
6mall or large. Mrs. Montgomery
Davis, Gth and Seward St.
FOR RENT
Furnished houses of three,
five or six rooms; also two
furnished rooms.
Enouire Mrs. H. P. Hansen,
Cor. Calhoun Ave and W.
Eight St. — Phone 2543
FOR RENT—Apartment*
BERGMANN HOTEL
Rooms by the day. week or month.
A few light housekeeping apartments
left. Comfortable, warm, homelike.
Mrs. Ray G. Day, Manager. ‘Phone
205. A warm place for the Winter.
FOR RENT — Nicely furnished
front room gentlemen only, hot and
cold water with bath, with or with
out board. Mrs. M. D. Berry, 210
Main street.
2. 3, 4-room apartments, furnish
ed, $6 and up; phone 209, Gliff Apts.
THE SKA VIEW AND JUNEAU
APARTMENTS
are giving special winter rates. All
the rooms are cosily furnished, in
cluding baths, linen, lights and wa
ter; kept clean; single or double; all
are outside rooms, splendid view of
the channel; $5 per month and up.
Mrs. Bertha Hogan, prop., phone
286.
.Russian Baths
The Russian Hath House will be
open Wednesdays and Saturdays
from 2 p, m. until 12 midnight. 1
FOR SALE—Miscellaneous
FOR SALE—40 ft. gas boat with
all equipment; very cheap. Call 4
rings on X Thane.
TENT and FLY—16x20, 12 oz.
heavy canvass—used one month;
good as new, for sale at a bar
gain. See O. E. Bennett, Douglas.
FOR SALE—Standard Columbia
Grafanola and 66 expensive rec
ords at a big bargain (owner draft
ed). See M. Gtovanetti, Willough
by Ave.
MISCELLANEOUS
SECOND RAND Furniture tor tale
at reasonable prices. Alaska rural
tore Co.
CARD READING
GOOD CARD READING at 101
Front 8t. opp. Alaskan Hotsl.
PALMIST_Come and have
your fortune told from your
band. Work, buslnees, mar
riage and tbe future accu
rately foretold; SOS Front
Street.
WANTED—Help_
MILL MEN WANTED—One saw
yer, 7 men lor donkey engine crew,
6 men to handle lumber. Good
wages. See Dave IIouscl at Bruns
wick.
WANTED—Good laundry girl at
New Method Laundry, phone 299.
W ANTED—Situation
RESPECTABLE WOMAN, good
cook, wants camp or hotel Job; can
furnish best of references; apply
Empire.
WANTED~
WANTED—Furniture for 4 room
house, in good condition and cheap;
cash; phone 75.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST—Cluster stick pin; green
and white stones; call Empire office.
LOST—Bunch of 0 or 7 keys with
leather cover. Return Empire of
fice A. J. tf
TURKISH BATHS
HlLLHlDhl HATH HOUHB—Turkish
'teedle. Steam, "bower and tub batbr
Dry and tt«*it heat, am Front St
Phone HI11-HMf
K D. McLEAH
New and second hand fur
niture bought and sold. Up
holstering. carpet lading,
furniture packed for ship
ping. Cor Second and |
Franklin.
’-—-<
[ Before Buying or Selling
[ Your Furniture See Ua
i ALASKA FURNITUBE CO.
: 211 Seward St. Phone 152
You can keep your
fUEL BILL
at a low figure by using
only our high grade
coals.
Ladysmtih
Nanaimo
PACIFIC COAST COAL
COMPANY
PHOHX 411
ENGRAVING AND EMBOSSING
Kngraveo slatting cards, wadding
nvltatlons and announcements, and
jther society and bustnssa station
1 ery; monogram dlsa and monogram
tulr« stamping; and emboaasd so
ciety and buatneas stationery—-tba
best on tbs Pacific Coast. Leave or
ders at the odes of Elf PIES PRINT
ING COMP ANT, 4
' ALASKA MOTES f
-.
Ralph L. Johnson of Nenana re
cently wrote from the Outside that
h<- had entered the Navy and had
been assigned for duty on the gun
boat Princeton.
AH the newspapers from the In
terfor contain items concerning the
preparations for the end of the sen
son of inland water navigation.
E. W. Chapman of Cordova is now
with a battalion of Engineers at
Camp Benjamin Harrison at Indian
a polls, Ind.
George C. Noeller, a member of
I lie Order of Pioneers at Nenana.
died there recently.
Miss Hazel Pauli of Fairbanks,
was recently married at Seattle to
Capt. Turner. Miss Pauli has been
a resident of Fairbanks sinoe hoi
early girlhood. She is a sister of
Mrs. F. S. Gordon, wife of the Fair
hanks drygoods tnerchant, and has
two brothers at Camp Lewis. Her
SERIAL 02757.
United States Land Office, Juneau
Alaska, Aug. 5. 1018.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that John Unsigned, of Juneau, Alus
ka, assignee of Martha Goad, widow
of Charles Pinkney Goad, has filed
in the II. S. [.and Office for Juneau
Land District, at Juneau, Alaska
his application to enter, under and
pursuant to Section 2306 of the Re
vised Statues of the United States
a Soldier’s Additional Homestead
the following tract of land, situated
on the northeasterly side of Gastln
eau Channel, adjoining the shore
thereof, and approximately one-halt
mile Southeast of the City of Ju
neau, in Latitude 58° 17' 30” North
Longitude 134° 23' West, in the
Territory of Alaska, designated as
U. S. Survey No. 705, and more par
ticularly described as follows, to
wit:
Beginning at Corner No. 1
Meander Corner; at line of or
dinary high water of Gas
tineau Channel: not set; thence
North 0.19 chs. to Witness cor
ner to Cor. No. 1 M.C.; whence
U. S. M. M. No. 1 bears South
11° 40’ West 58.02 chs. distant,
and Cor. No. 2 Sur. No. 1111
S. A. H. of C. W. Fries bearB
South 62° 03' East 41 53 chs.
distant; 10.15 chs. to Cor. No.
2; thence West 1.90 chs. to Cor.
No. 3; thence South 7.64 chs.
to Witness corner to Cor. No. 4
Meander Corner; 8.70 chs. to
Cor. No. 4 M.C.; not set;
whence Cor. No. I Utah Lode
Sur. No. 642 hears North 43°
01' West 7.68 chs. distant;
thence meandering along the
line of ordinary high water of
Gastineau Channel South 45°
16' East 1.20 chs; South 60°
30' East 1.21 chs. to place of
beginning.
Containing an area of 1.81
acres.
Magnetic declination 31° 60’
East.
U. S. M. M. No. 1 Is brass
plate set in concrete on extreme »
North end of Juneau Island.
A duly authenticated copy o'
the plat of said Survey No. 705, ti
gether with a notice of Hie said ap
plication to enter, was duly poste
at a conspicuous place upon sai
premises on the 3rd day of Angus’
1918.
c. n. waLker, Register.
daily fashion hint
‘ V ---7
A smart hat of brown veil at and
Cuill <• ostrich: band of brows ribbon.
father at one time was City Magis
trate at the Tatiana metropolis.
■ A •. __
Norman Anderson, a timekeeper
on »lie Alaska railroad, who went
outside and enlisted shorlly after
the declaration of war, was recently
honorably discharged as an enlisted
man, arid commissioned a Second
Nontenant.
H. B. Joseph has relinquished his
position as chief accountant far the
Alaska Engineering Commission at
Tanntia that he may devote his at
tention td his position as townsite
manager, and Kenneth Finlay-on
has succeeded him in the former po
sition.
F. Doner has succeeded C H. Ilall
as special disbursing agent for the
Alaska Engineering Commission at
Nenana.
The Alaska Engineering Commis
don will build a trail connecting the
ends of the railroad this winter. M.
T. Cooney, in charge of the Interior
end of the work, has already start
'd his crew at its task.
A cache of 746 bottles of bonded
liquor was uncovered recently by the
United States Marshal's office at
Cordova and confiscated. Nels Smith
was arrested and bound over to the
grand jury, charged with the owner
ship of the goods, which he denies.
He was released on giving bonds in
the sum of $3,000.
A placer copper claim has been
staked on Kenneeott creek three
luarters of a mile below the Kenne
cott mill by O. A. Margraf, J. H.
Burgess and J. C. Nickel!.
A 2,600 foot tramway has just
been completed and 300 feet of a
proposed X00 foot tunnel at the lead
copper claim of the Green Group
properly owned by John Barrett, on
McCarthy creek, four miles front the
Motherlode mines, in the Copper
River country.
IS NOT A SLACKER.
Word has been received from tbe
Bellingham Exemption Board that
B. Jacobsen, a registrant of that
board, who was held here with two
tther men as suspected deserters,
v.ns placed in Class II at the rc
nuest of bis employers, in order
that be might finish tbe canning
i-ason, and so was not subject to
his draft. Mr. Jacobsen will leave
1 >n the next boat for the South.
Old papers for sale at The Empire
■ (flee. Second and Main streets.
RECESS TAKEN
BY THE COUNCIL
FROM LAST NIGHT
0
Expected to Get Word from
Outside Wednesday
About the York
Property.
RELATES TO STREET
Matter of the Willoughby
Street Extension Was
Up for Discussion
Last Night.
_
At the City Council meeting last
evening, upon motion of Councilman
J. H. Montgomery, seconded by Coun
cilman J. J. Connors, the Council
took a recess until next Wednesday,
or to be called together Hooner at
the option of the Mayor, in order to
further consider the improvement of
the extension of Willoughby Avenue
over the property dedicated to the
city by the Pacific Coast Company,
in relation to the York property.
Mr. Connors brought the question
up and Mayor Valentine explained
that Manager It. R. Young of the
Pacific' Coast Coal Company was now
in telegraphic communication with
the officials in Seattle regarding a
proper outlet for the property, and
hoped to have an answer any mo
ment. All present were agreed that
they wanted to do all possible to
hurry the work. Mr. Connors want
ed to know' If the Mayor would sigq.
over the contract given to the city*
three years ago by the Pacific Coast
Company relinquishing the right to
that piece of property in front of
the York property, in order that
there might not be any hitch in
going ahead.
Mayor Valentine said that he was
satisfied that the answer to the
telegram from the Pacific Coast
Company would be satisfactory. The
Mayor said he knew that an injunc
tion would be served unless York
was given an outlet, and thereupon
the Council agreed upon a recess.
When the Council convened all
were present save Councilman P.
Carlson, W. George Johnson, the new
member elected by the Council at
the last meeting was present.
A motion prevailed to allow a
drain on Fourth Street in the Nel
son Addition upon the petition of
Robert Simpson and Grover C. Winn.
A request from the Boston Group
Mining Company signed by H. If.
Folsom for a reduction of the as
sessment from $5,000 to $800 was not
allowed. The petitioner said the prop
erty in the city limits near the
“pond" was unproductive and the per
sonal property consisted of a house
about 25 years old and tunnel sites.
The assessment was reduced from
$1,000 to $500 on the fixtures of the
old Opera House building.
Councilman Montgomery reported
ho had interviewed Oliver Drange,
and found there was no truth in the
statement that there was discrimina
tion against people wanting to buy
ice. The plant was too small for the
demands made on it during the Sum
mer.
C. W. Fries reported that the elec
tric lights burned on the lower City
Float during the day and were out
at night. It developed that the
.lights are controlled by an electrl
| cal automatic clock and it was
thought the switch may have been
turned on the wrong time.
The claim of the Alaska Steamship
Company for the city to stand onel
third for the loss of clothing routed
to Chichagof was allowed.
M HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL
(Fourth and Gold Streets)
Rev. G. D. Christian, Dean.
Rev. A. E. Butcher. Canon.
Nineteenth Sunday after Trinity.
At 11 a. m„ Celebration and Ad
ministration of the Holy Eucharist.
■ with sermon. As this may be the
last Sunday before Canon Butcher's
departure he will preach the sermon
at this service.
Church School at 12:30.
No service in the evening
Offertory, “Communion" (Batiste),
Miss Forbes, organist.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
(J. T. McQueen. Pastor.)
Order of Service
Morning sei'vice at 11 a. m
Subject of sermon: "The Holy
Spirit's Work in Redemption."
Sunday School, 12:16 p. m.
Bvenlhg worship. 7:3U p m
1 The Bev. L. D. Cook, who has
i
been recently appointed pastor of
the Seward Methodist Church will
speak on Y. M. C. A. war service.
Rev. Cook has had more than a year
of war service Come and hear him.
Please take notice that all evening
services will begin at 7»30 prompt.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all to attend these 'services.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCH
Sunday services wijl be held at
11 a. m. in the Chutuh of the Chris
tian Science Society of Juneau on
Fifth Street between Main and Sew
ard Streets. The subject will be:
"Unreality.”
Free Heading Room at the Church
Wednesday and Saturday afternoon
from 2 to 5 o’clock.
Sunday School at 12:15.
» 1
CATHOLIC CHURCH f
— _ * g»
8 o’clock. First Mass and Com
■minion. ' ,
10: SO High Mass and Sermon.
7:30 p m. Itosaijr Instruction and
Benediction.
NORTHERN LIGHT PRES
BYTERIAN CHURCH
SI:-_n
(Cor. Fourth * Franklin)
Rev. George Gladstone Bruce, Pastor.
The congregation of this church
will join with the Methodist church
in both morning and evening ser
vices. Sunday school will uieet as
usual.
PEERLESS FREE READING T
ROOM I
s-2
Chas. C. Personens, Leader
There will be regular Gospel ser
vices on Sunday and Friday evenings
at 8 o'clock. Everyone Is cordially
Invited to attend these services.
PRESBYTERIAN NATIVE X
CHURCH
a----c
David Waggoner. Pastor
10:30—Bible Service.
7:00—Evening Service.
7:00—Wednesday. Mid-Week Pray
er meeting.
A cordial Invitation la given to
attend these services.
TOBACCO FUND
FOB OUB BOYS
PRESENT DATE
The total of the Tobacco Fund
donated The Kinpire for “Our Hoys
in France” today is as follows:
Previously reported $1,179.52
Mrs. Luella Porter, of Owens
boro, Ky. . 1.00
* -——
Total to Date $1,180.52
Give us your next order for trai s
fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer
Company. Phone 48.
FERRY TIME CARD
M-rldt Commutation Ticket* |Lkt
———
FABE 15 CENTS
_ J
LEAVES JUNEAU
i
For Douglas, Treadwell and Thans
7:10 a. m.
9:00 a. m.
•10:30 a. m.
12:30 p. m,
• 2:16 p. m.
3:10 p. m.
4:40 p. m.
6:00 p. m.
•7:30 p. m.
9:30 p. m.
11:10 p. m
••12:46 p. m.
• To Douglas only—city float.
•• Saturday night only.
TWO WHISTLES FIVE MINUTES
BEFORE STARTING
RHONE (I
Ticket Office 116 Seward Street — Phone 156
ALASKA WASHINGTON CALIFORNIA
—Alaska Route—
■—___- - _ _ _
City of Seattle
OmitB Sitka
Farragut
Spokane
OmitflSkagw’y
■_
Westbound
Farragut |
i
■
Southbound
City of Seattle
Spokane
THREE SAILINGS PER WEEK FROM SEATTLE TO SAN
FRANCISCO, LOS ANGELES AND SAN DIEGO
Ticket OUce 218 Seward St.
GUY SMITH
Phone 18
J. C. ADAMS
City Ticket Atft., Juneau
Phone 16G
S. A. IIOUTON
Agent
Plione 4
tr
T
IT
»T
I
0
ft
S
*
f
tr
PALATIAL STEAMER
\ PRINCESS SOPHIA
SAILS SOUTHBOUND
-For
PRINCE RUPERT AND POINTS SOUTH
Ask Agents for dates, sailings, etc., or 'phono Numbers 224, 1373, or 4004
TICKETS TO
VANCOUVER, VICTORIA, SEATTLE, TACOMA, OLYMPIA, EVERETT,
BELLINGHAM, ANACORTES, PORT TOWNSEND
Take Same Rate.
Reservations and All Information from
0. OLSON, Agent
Jensen H’w’re Co(., Douglas
POST OFFICE
Thane
D. 5MEAT0H
Juneau
F. F. W. LOWLE, Gen. Aget., Seward Street
I
“THE THREE FUNNEL LINERS”
PRINCE RUPERT
PRINCE GEORGE
! t
—For—
Prince Rupert, Swanson Bay, Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle, etc
Tickets Issued to all parts of the world, and baggage bonded
through to point of destination without trouble. Direct connec
tion made at Prince Rupert with Grand Trunk Pacific Railway
for all points in the United States and Canada. Buy a through
ticket via "the Shortest Line to the East" saving two days time
In travel as well as a saving in money.
For information of sailing and arrival dates, call at
or phone local office^.
H. R. SHEPARD, Agent, Juneau Alaska.
VALENTINE BUILDINGS.TELEPHONE 409
__.___u
ALASKA
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
SAFETY — SERVICE
SPEED
Ticket* to Seattle, Tacoma, Victoria and Vanconver. Through Tick
et* 1b Bah Francisco
<
S.S. Alaska, S.S. Alameda, S.S. Northwestern
and'S.S. Jefferson
For information of sailing and arrival dates, call at
or phone local offices.
W. E. NOWELL, Agent, Juneau, Phone 2
ELMER E. SMITH, Agt., Douglas, Phone Douglas 33
SEATTLE STEAMSHIP COMPANY
INDEPENDENT STEAMSHIP LINE
S.S. DESPATCH — FIRST CLASS, $24.00
8.8. PORTLAND, Freight and Explotivei Only
For information of sailing and arrival dates, call at
or phone local offices.
ALASKA SUPPLY CO., Agents, Phone 44
ALASKA MEAT COMPANY JOHW KICK, M,m»i
1 r MiJiw/riiai Rrtatt BmtcJun
Beef, Mutton, Fork, CUckens, Oysters, Fish, Home-made Sausage,
Ham and Bacon
SEW ABB STBEET -.PHONE 30
414 Wf «¥W? 41+ fflf Tm - raE EMPIRE.