The Alaska daily empire. [volume], November 07, 1918, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Alaska State Library Historical Collections

                
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DOUGLAS AND TREADWELL NEWS NOTES
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QUARANTINE
REGULATIONS
TIGHTENING
Only Two Trips Will Be
Made by Ferry Each
Day During Present
Quarantine.
DOUGLAS, Nov. 7.—A meeting of
the Island health officers was held
last night, P. R. Bradley, of Tread
well, Dr. A. R. Sargent and Mayor
Elmer E. Smith being present. Din
ing the meeting, they wgye in confer
ence with Gov. Riggs and Dr. Sloane
of Juneau, by ’phone, and the fol
lowing regulations have been signed
by the Territorial Board of Health,
and health officers at Juneau and
on the Island.
“From now on there will be no
travel between Douglas and Juneau,
orf from Juneau to Douglas, unless
those making the trips can show to
the proper authorities that it is posi
tively impeartive to go.
“No Juneau passengers will be
permitted to land at Douglas, and the
Island people will not be permitted
to go to Juneau and return unless
the inspector who has been appoint
ed by the City of Douglas to investi
gate travel conditions, is satisfied
that the trip is to be made for im
portant reasons.
'No one will he permitted to trav
el either way on the ferry unless
a mask Is worn.
“The Juneau Ferry & Navigation
Company will call but twice each
day at Douglas. The landings will
be made at the City Dock where
an inspector vyj-jj g: ways be on
hand. In orde? tQ Comply strictly
with the rules ari-j facilitate the hand
ling of this regunitiou, no stops will
be made at Tread wet-'-. Anyone from
Treadwell havjjhg occasion to make
the trip to Jfunj-—-»•*,. must take %the
boat at the jjou t City Dock until
further
“Me#
mine*, ind mi
to arfl fro- -n
pany’s Wunc
“Ir.Inn 1 nr
will be tnk<
the esfly a
the Dou
♦fflHtir i lit* Alqska-Juneau
v’H fftael as usual
Vork Sb the com
ln w^vi, af Thane,
ire of a> usual on
late boat as usual
which Will be bin prl»cipally for
their accommoMition anj for those
LATEST BOOKS,
The New Depot of
Douglas
Let m take your lubtcription
to the magazine you want.
GUY’S DRUG STORE
DOUGLAS AT. AMT A
MAGAZINES,
NEWSPAPERS
who work at Juneau or find it abso
lutely necessary to travel.
“The health authorities of the Isl
and and mainland particularly request
that everyone wear a mask during
the period of quarantine and under
no circumstances will passengers be
permitted to travel on the ferry un
less a mask is worp. This order is
compulsory, so travelers must gov
ern themselves accordingly.
(Signed.)
DR. A.-R. SARGENT,
City Health Officer.
P. R. BRADLEY.
Treadwell Health Officer.
ELMER E. SMITH,
Mayor of Douglas.
THOMAS RIGGS. JR.,
Governor of Alaska.
DR. L. A. SLOANE.
Juneau Health Officer.
GET YOUR MASKS
DOUGLAS. Nov. 7.—The Douglas
Board of Health has advised the
wearing of masks for everyone on the
Island. It is true that no eases of
pneumonia or influenza have as yet
developed, but every precaution is
being taken and masks can easily be
procured. No one is allowed to trav
el on the ferries without a mask
and those who are not provided with
one can see Mrs. Thos. McDonald, in
charge of the Island Chapter of Red
Cross work. She has instructions
for making the masks and no doubt
the Red Cross chapter will be able
to provide masks for those who can
not otherwise get them otherwise.
_•
NO ‘‘FLU” ON ISLAND
DOUGLAS, Nov. 7.—Ur. Sargent
stated last night that there were no
eases of influenza or pneumonia on
4hc Island. Several are remaining
at home with ordinary colds and all
are conforming strictly to the quar
antine regulations. “Transact your
business and retire at once. By or
der of the Board of Health, Elmer
E. Smith, Mayor.”
RECEIVES SAD NEWS
TREADWELL, Nov. 7.—Mike Eav
eril received word yesterday that
his uncl^ in Tonopah, Nevada, had
passed on from influenza.
ON HUNTING TRIP
DOUGLAS. Nov. 7. — Charles
Schramm, Walter Benson, George
Washington, "Babe" Samples left
this morning in the launch Pilgrim
for a hunting trip of sonic extent.
The party expects to touch at cer
tain points on the mainland and go
after mountain goat whilo on this
trip.
RETURNS FROM SHAKAN
TREADWELL, Nov. 7—L. Wer
necke, engineer for the Treadwell
Company, who has been In charge of
work at the Shakan properties, re
turned from a trip to tha molybden
ite properties last night.
POST CARDS of Sophia wreck
now ready, Winter and Pond..
two rrr — the empir/s
►ay for everybody. THE EMPIRE’S
‘ads” keep the houswlfe Informed
all sales and the news columns
"■» r'y’sf — the minuU sa the
isj*» HW
THE EIRST TERRITORIAL BANK OF ALASKA
W* Pay 4 Per Cept. on Savings.
BRANCH THB FIRST NATIONAL BANK, OF JONEAD.
SAVE FUEL AND MONEY
Cook with electricity—2c per kilo watt
Order Your Cooking Appliences Now
Alaskj Electric Light and Power Co.
FKOHT STREET JUREAU, ALASKA
T
ENERGETIC W ORKER
! 6wrr—* ■' ■~i - ■ ■■ — —n
M'S Court land! I>. Itarncs ore
of toe most prominent women In (tie
United Slides, is me ot the l.urdes)
worker* iu the new I ilrerty i/"itu
! drive.
“LUXURY” LAUNDRY
IS UNDER THE BAN
IN LONDON CITY
LONDON, Nov. 7.—-Suggestions
that an embargo be planed on “lux
ury laundry” in London has been
the subject of considerable com
ment in the newspapers here. The
statement that laundries are flooded
with large quantities of dainty lin
gerie and other fancy clothing by
women war workers lias been de
nied by laundrynun.
THRIFT NEED NOT IMPOSE
UGLY MODES IN THE
WOMEN'S DRESS.
Women's dress is becoming more
and more discussed in connection
with thrift and economy.' The
growing popularity of uniforms and
the question of t lie practicability
of standardized dress for women in
business bring forward the ques
tion whether clothing in wartime
should be cheerful or austere.
“Woman’s dress may be the ex
pression of an instinct for display
and variety, man in Ills uttire is the
slave of a standardized past," said
Dr. Jessica Peixotto, executive chair
man of the Department of Child
Welfare of the Woman's Committee,
Council of National Defense. “Cer
tainly women's dress should be
cheerful. I see no reason why thrift
should sound the doom of the dec
orative. It has been said that in
1 the midst of the most severe tor
I ments woman should keep her smile
land that her garments and her or
naments are part of her smile. ‘It
is necessary to laugh in order not
to cry,' and clothing can greatly ait’
in giving the feeling cf cheer. I‘
need not, however, express flippan
cy.
■'Butterfly clothing is very dif
ferent from fresh, simple, useful
dress such as sports clothing rep-,
resents. Austere garments do not
necessarily clothe courage; witness
the gay military uniforms of the
past. It is perfectly possible to -be
thrifty and cheerful, to wear cloth
ing of simple lines and inexpensive
material, so as to liberate labor
now engaged in ereatinlg empty
superfluities, and tbua to add to
the general eflifficiency o fthe woman
power of the country.”
Big Surprise to
Many in Juneau
^ People are surprised at the IN
STANT action of simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc., aa mixed In Ad
ler-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL Hushes
the ENTIRE bowel tract so com
pletely it relieves ANV CASE sour
stomach, gas or constipation and
prevent* appendicitis. The IN
STANT, pleasant action of Adler-l
ka surprises both doctors aad pa
tients. It removes foul matter
which poisoned your stomach for
month*
•UTLER-MAURO A CO., DtumM*
AMERICAN MOTOR'
IS UNDER THE BAN
THE FIGHTING ZONE
WITH THE AMERICAN FORCE!
IN FRANCE, Nov. 7 American mo
tor cycle sidecars in tin* war zone o
France wheVe American troops arc
operating are more numerous that
in any other part of the United
States. As the pidecare was new tr
France naturally they attracted
much attention at first Nov the
French pay no attention to them.
The word "sidecar" has come inti
common usage among the French
people who have as yet coined m
French name for the machine.
VILLA KEEPS AT
HIS OLD TRICKS
SOUTH OF BORDER
CHIHAUHAU GIT V, Mex., Nov
7.-—Francisco Villa and his band
igani have been on the warpath and
have left a trail of death, desturc
tion and desolation in their wake
With the departure of Genera'
craucisco Murgia ,lhe northeastern
one commander, for Mexico City,
Villa resumed his guerella warfare
on the towns and small settlement)
in Chihuahua state. Making a fe'n
n Chihuahua City to draw in fed
eral troops from outlying garrisons
ie then dashed at Paral, was driven
ic, and attacked Jimenes junction.
MUCH INTEREST
IS CREATED OVER
SMALL LOAN MADE
LONDON, Nov. 7. — Nows that
Xmerica has granted a loan of $5,
■00,000 to Liberia has created great
interest in commercial and financial
circles connected with British West
Africa. Leslie Cooper, general man
ager of the Rank of British West
\frica, states that the first step un
der the pew loan, will probably be
o repay the 1911 International Loan
of which about £300,000 is out
standing. There is every reason
to believe* be says, that, develop
ments will reveal great natural re
sources.
LONDON THEATRES
NOT DOING SO BIG
BUSINESS NOW
I/1NDON. Sept. 17.—This month
has been notable in Tendon thea
tres for the reason that so few new
Productions have been given. The
cause is attributed to the phenom
enal business all of the show houses
lid right through .the dog days.
Apart from the variety houses, Lon
don has thirty-three regular West
Knd theatres. All except three are
showing comedies of one kind or
another. Apparently soldiers on
'cave, the chief patrons of London’s
theatres these days, do not care
for serious plays.
MUST SAVE 50% MORE
POOD THAN LAST YEAR
While meatless and wheatiess days,
meals auu drive* and campaigns to
save special food stuffs have been
eliminated, we must be more econom
ical than ever (luring the coming year
all along the line, and to the limit
reduce directly our consumption of
•ill foodstuffs and waste of all food
We must save fifty per cent more
food from substantially the same
amount available in this country last
vear. America cannot for a moment
forget that if she Is to share the
victory she must share her food. An
army of four million soldiers must be
fed from this year’s crop. The Am
erican people carried the 1918 ob
(active*—wheat, meat, ,fat and sugar
1 - and now we are settling down to a
steady push along the line. Save
every ounce of essential foodstuffs.
THE NEW HOME CARD.
The New Hume Card will set forth
concisely and io the point the salient
facts of the new conservation pro
gram for the coming year. It is nc
cessary that it be placed upon the,
kitchen wall in every one of the 30.-j
000,000 homes in America. It will |
be ready for distribution December |
flrst. Fifteen thousand copies will j
be distributed through Alaska. Iti
trails you -bow to help to- Increase by [
t
CEMENTING THE ENTENTE CORDIALE
FRENCH LACHES tuit/u THEIR AMERICAN FRIENDS
' © ftY COMMITTEE OH PQgLlC JHfOfrMATION *
•'-fry
iO per cent the unprecedented food
exports of last year from food sup
plies in the aggregate no larger than;
last year. We must export 18,000,000 1
ons of foodstuffs during the com
ing year as against 11,000,000 last j
year.
Our simple formula for the coming
year is to further reduce consumption
anti waste of AI,L foods, laying es
pecial emphasis on the staples. The
new program Is less specific hut lit)'
less (fefinite than that of the last
twelve months. The coming your
will be steady pull directed to the
wtiule mod situation and not so much
to particular commodities.
The International program is so
arranged that there will he little
need for substitution, nor to resort
to wheatless and meatless days.
It'Is necessary that every family
in Alaska study the food budget and
food ways to see If it. can not buy
less, servo loss, return nothing to
the kitchen, and practice the gospel
of the clean plate.
You have the intimations of what
the NEW HOME CARD means—go
forth, then, with the consciousness
that yours is a great anti ideal ser
vice to soldier and to country—creat
ing and recreating within the breasts
of all the womanhood of the Terri
tory of Alaska the desire to have
and keep anil understand the Mes
sage of Conservation for this, the
second year of OLTIt FOOD ADMIN
ISTRATION.
Comfy Bedding For
Cold Nights
□
tea
□
EXTRA VALUES IN WHITE COTTON BLANKETS
Wool finished, wool nap blankets.$7.50 to $9.00
Extra large blankets, Vicuna and Military.$15.00 to $17.50
Cotton Comforters . $4.00, $5.00, $6.00
NEW SEASONABLE CLOTHING FOR BOYS—
Sweaters — oxford, maroon, navy, jerseys; a full line of
sizes. Flannel blouses—blue, gray. Underwear—two
piece and union. Scout hats.
SPECIAL, while they last, one lot boys tan button \
shoes, sizes 12*/2 to 3, Only.$2.50 Pair
FOR MEN—
Wool sweaters, medium and dark shades, new heather
mixtures, with and without collars and sleeves.
Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothing.
Crossett Shoes.
Stetson Hats.
ALL PRICED AT OUR USUAL LOW RATE
ALASKA TREADWELL GOLD MINING CO.
MERCANTILE DEPARTMENT