The Alaska daily empire. [volume], December 21, 1918, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Alaska State Library Historical Collections

                
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NEW CARDS AT CARTWRIGHT’S
We can furrish blank Christmas
cards with cnsiins ready to print or
write on. Cartwright's Stationery.
Store, next to Postoffice.
ITS ADVANTAGES
A tailor made suit has the
appearance, durability and
the look of newness even when
old.
Advantages to consider!
Give your order to
JAMES MOON
Local representative of
‘House of Irving’
Laurdry Phone 133
Following is our price list. Our
work guaranteed to be first
class:
Shirts, plain .20c
Shirts, plaited .25c
Collars .05c
Drawers .IZVzC
Undershirts .12Vfcc
Union Su'ts .25c
Flat Work .55c
Rough Dry .60c
Northern Laundry
and
Supply Company
THE ONLY WAY.
There is but ONE WAY
leading from earth to heaven,
and that is through Jesus
Christ, the Son of God. Jesus
said: “I am the WAY, the
TRUTH and the LIFE, NO
MAN cometh unto the Father
but by Me.” You are on the
wrong road if you think you
ran get there by any other
w. y. Lead John 14.
COFS WAY IS BEST—TAKE
IT.
TAILORING
Ready-Made Clothing
Shoe!*, Gents’ Furnishings
THE PiONEER STORE
HUGO NEIDORN
Cor. Main and Second Streets
COAL AND EINDLNIO
Ladysmith or Nanaimo coal,
dry kindling, hauling of al
kinds. Cole Transfer.
Phone 3442.
fire alarm boxes
Correct to Aug. 12, 1918
1-3—Cor T^lrd and Franklin
1-4—Front of J. R. Wills’ store.
1-6—Op. Marshal & Newman’s,
Front Street.
1- 6—Opp. Alaska Auto Gar
age, Front Street.
I 1-7—Front Street, opp. City
| Dock.
'■ 1-8—Front Street, below Wor
| then Mills.
> 1-1—Cor. Mrs. Germain’s store,
) Willoughby Ave
1 2-3—Willoughby and 2nd.
2- 4—Seward and Front.
2-6—Main ^nd Front.
2-6—Main and 2nd.
2-7—Cor. 6th and Seward.
8-2—Gastineau Ave. and Rawn
Way.
^-4—Gold and 2nd.
8-6—4th and Harris.
2- 6—6th and Gold.
8-7—6th and East.
3- 8—7 th and Gold.
8-8—6th and Kennedy.
4- 1—8th and Indian
4-2—6th and Calhoun.
4-3—West end Distin Are.
4-6—8th and Calhoun.
1 4-6—7th and Main'.
I 4-7—12th St, opp Northern
I Laundry.
! 4-8—S*th and ■ St.
NATIVES HOONAH
ARE WAKING UP
TO THEIR NEEDS
Rev. Condit Has Returned
from There After Install
ing New Pastor in
„ Hoonah.
Dr. James H. Condit has recently
returned from Hoonah where he went
to establish the Rev. Carl S. Clad
feller as the new "Presbyterian mis
sionary at that point. In company
with Rev. David Waggoner the trip
was made on the mission boat Lois.
Dr. Condit reports that the Natives
of Hoonah, long known as among
the most backward in Alaska, are
waking up to the need of reform and
advancement. At the last meeting
of the town council it was decided to
build a city jail and funds were ap
preprinted for the purpose. “One of
the hindrances to Native progress
just now is the cider plague,” says
Dr. Condit.
“Another hindrance to the Native
progress at Hoonah has been the
(No. 1799-A.)
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.
In the District Court for the Dis
trict of Alaska, Division Num
ber One, at Juneau.
William James Childs, plaintiff, vs
Fannie Childs, defendant.
To Fannie Childs, the above de
fendant, greeting:
In the name of the United States
of America you are hereby com
manded to appear in the above en
titled court holden at -Juneau in
said Division and District and an
swer the complaint filed against
you in the above entitled action
within thirty days from the date of
service of this summons and a copy
of said complaint upon you. And if
you fail to so appear and answer,
for want thereof, the plaintiff will
take judgment against you for a
dissolution of the bonds of matri
mony now existing between plain
tiff and defendant; and will apply
to the court for the relief demand
fed in said cofnplaint, a copy of
which is served herewith.
The date of the order for publi
cation of this summons is Dec. 6th,
1918; the period of publication pre
scribed in said order is six weeks;
and the time within which the de
fendant is to appear and answer
this summons is thirty days after
the, completion of the last publi
cation.
Dated at Juneau Alaska, Dec. 6th.
1918.
J. W. BELL,
Clerk.
F.y JOHN T .REED, Deputy.
First publication, Dec. 7th, 1918.
Last publication, Jan. 11th, 1918
pple
Cider
DELICIOUS,
APPETIZING.
HEALTHFUL—
—little more need be
said, but it is well to
point out that the
1 RIGHT kind of CIDER is
“DIAMOND BRAND”
—which means Just the
simple juice from the
finest Washington apples.
SOLD BY ALL DEAL
ERS—If your dealer does
not carry it write
WESTERN BEVERAGE
COMPANY.
821 Western Ave.
SEATTLE-*- - WASH.
communal houses. At least two o£
the owners of such houses, Willis
Hanngond and Fred Lawrence are
remodelling their residences so as to
divide the space into separate rooms
with outside entrances. It is expect
ed that others will follow.”
Mr. and Mrs. Gladfelter were well
received by the people of Hoonah.
both Native and white. There were
large audiences at the Sunday ser
vices.
Dr. W. A. Borland has recently
been appointed Commissioner at
Hoonah, Mrs. Borland is in charge
of the Native school. The doctor
and his wife are very useful members
of the village social order and are
doing a good work.
Hoonah, is one of the most beauti
fully situated towns in Southeastern
Alaska. In natural food resources
it is not excelled by any other vil
tage. It is hoped that its people will
persevere in their determination to
keep pace with other Native com
munities in the movement toward
citizenship.
OLE JACOBSEN
DIED OF FLU
ATHQSPITAL
Deceased Recently Re-!
ceived Telegram That He
Was Slated as Mana
ger for Cannery.
Ole Jacobsen, 30 years old, died
it the St. Ann Hospital last night
:>f Spanish influenza.
Mr. Jacobsen, who is the outside
man for the Astoria and Puget Sound
(tanning Company, has lived in Ju
neau but a short time, though he
has been employed by the canneries
and fishing people around here for
a number of years.
He is survived by a wife and two
children.
Yesterday morning Mr. Jacobsen
received a 'telegram from company
at Bellinghom, telling of the death
of H. F. Richards, superintendent of
the Astoria & Puget Sound Canning
Company’s cannery at Excursion In
let. Mr. Edwards, who is well known
in Juneau, (lied Thursday of Spanish
influenza. The telegram to Mr. Ja
cobsen requested that, he report to
the Bellingham office of his company
preparatory to succeeding Mr. Ed
wards as superintendent of the Ex
cursion Inlet cannery.
SALMON SEIZURE
TAKEN TO COURT
SEATTLE, Dec. 14.—A legal bat
tle to determine the' status of 560,
406 cases of salmon, valued at $100,
000, seized by the Government on
grounds that it contained decom
posed matter, began in the United
States District Court yesterday, when
District Attorney Hubert C. Saunders
and Mis3 Charlotte Kolmitz, assist
ant. filed a libel claim for the on
tire supply, says the Post Intelli
gencer. /)
Attorneys for the cannery com
pany, located in Alaska, in their an
swer to the charge, deny allegations
made by the Government. Return of,
the entire shipment to its owners is
asked.
The salmon was shipped to Seat
tie on the steamer Alaska on October
31 from Port Nellie Juaji, Alaska.
On arrival here the shipment was
subjected to inspection by represen
tatives of the Federal Foods and
Drug Department who then notified
the Department of Agriculture at
Washington of its condition.
On November 2fi the Secretary of
the Department of Agriculture tele
graphed Seattle Government agents
to seize and condemn the entire
shipment. The bulk of the salmon
cargA was seized on a local pier,
but 573 cases were found in the ware
house of a wholesale grocery com
pany. This company also filed a
Claim in the District Court yesterday
in an attempt to have the 573 cases
returned.
So far as known none of the sal
mon Involved has yet been sold in
Seattle, although part of It was
about to be plaoed on the market at
the time the seizure was made by
the Government officers, Mr. Saun
ders claims. Government chemists
of Washington. D. C. have been
called upon to anlyze samples of the
salmon and report on Its condition.
JAMES M'KENNA
OF JUNEAU DIES
IN PORTLAND
He Was oil His Way to Al
abama Accompanied by
His Family When
Taken Sick.
*
IS WELL KNOWN HERE
He Is Survived by a Num
ber of Relatives; Was
Sick One Day with
Pneumonia.
James A. McKanna died in Part
land yesterday of influenza, accord
ing to a telegram received in Juneau
this morning.
Mr. McKanna, with his wife anc'
three children left on the Northwest
ern on ills way to Alabama to spem
Christmas with his wife’s parents
On his way south he became ill with
influenza, contracted pneumonia and
died the following day in Portland
Mr. McKanna is survived by hit
wife and three children, Edwin
James and Christina; his mother
who is living with his brother Ilil
liary at his farm at Eagle River, E
1. McKanna, Robert McKanna and
Phil McKanna, also brothers a sister
Mrs. Robert Willis, who have left
Alaska, and two uncles, Hugh and
Tom Tracy, who live at Treadwell.
His unties left on a boat toda>
to take word of Mr. McKanr.a’s death
to his mother and brother at Eagle
River.
Mr. McKanna was horn at Mile.
City, Montana, forty-four years ago
With the exception of a few year:
spent at college in Victoria and
some time spent at Dawson at the
time of the Klondike rush, Mr. Me
Kanna lived in Douglas and Juneau
practically all of his life. He was i
married about ten years ago at the
home of his wife’s parents at Lower
Peach Tree, Alabama.
GET WHEAT CHEAPER.
NEW YORK, I me. 18.—Washing
‘on special says Hritish government
is obtaining supply of wheat from
Australia at 06 cents a bushel while
United States pays wheat growers
$2.20 a bushel under contract to
continue in force until June 1,
1020. Scarcity of shipping prevents
importation of Australian wheat in
to the United States. Australia
has more than 260,000,000 bushels
surplus.
IS TAKING VACATION
Tom Thompson, who looks after
the sterntyping department for the
-Empire, will leave on the next boat
to visit his brother in Ohio.
GOl.DSTEIN'S EMPORIUM will
be open Saturday, Monday and
Tuesday evenings.
JUALIN MINE IS
TO OPEN ABOUT
FEBRUARY 1ST
Dave Housel, Employment
Agent for Company Re
ceived Telegram from
Titus.
The Jualin mine will open soon—
probably about February 1st. This
is the purport of a telegram received
by Dave Housel. employment agent
for the company, last night.
Mr. Housel’s telegram came from
Superintendent Titus of the company,
who is in Paris, where he went to
confer with Jean Yanopheum, head
* if the Belgian Syndicate which owns
the property.
i “The work should begin about
| February 1st,” said Mr. Housel this
morning, "and the company will need
lot less than 75 men, and may need
100.”
Mr. Housel has known for some
Ime that the Jualin mine would be
worked again this year, and he has
been getting in touch with some of
he old crew. He will now round up
i crew of men, as nearly as possible,
uid have it ready when wanted.
The announcement that the Jualin
was to be worked the coming year
has already been made by The Km
ai.re, but this telegram is the first
intimation as to tho time that the
v nine will probably resume opera
1 ions.
r -?
NEWS NOTES FQOM
BEYOJJD ARCTIC CIRCLE
i_—__1
The following news notes of Fort
Yukon aro from the Fairbanks Citi
ten:
The latest reports from Fort Yu
hon indicate that the river town is
rather rpiiet at this time of the year.
I’he community lias been decidedly
peaceful, no arrests having been
made. One death, William Martin-1
head, was reported.
The. cold weather Is beginning to
make its presence known, the river
in front of the town is frozen to a
depth of two feet. The thermometer
has registered as low as 35 below.
Much grief is felt over the un
ti' ic’v death of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
H::r:;er, who were well a-sd favorably
km n. They > "re on their honey
n-or-i and intended to offer their
sorvlc s to the country.
TV'- Y»'!:/er mail schedule between
r "t Yn!;-n a?id Circle commenced on
the 2nd. of November. T. II. Bur
man will be the contractor.
You Want Candy
—For Xmas. The Ladies' Aid arc
making it for you at the Sanitary
Grocery—all day Saturday.
Christmas
Suggestions
FROM
CARTWRIGHT’S
Statibnery
Work Baskets
Pictures
Ser ving Trays
Leather Goods
Manicure Sets
Christmas Cards
Gandies
Fountain Pens
Flower Baskets
Purses
Candle Sticks
Christmas Candles and Holders — Gift Dressings
and Enclosure Card — Magazine
Subset; . jns.
C. CARTWRIGHT’S
Large oranges, 65e, a dozen atj
Goldstein’s Emporium. ' z
Order your lettuce, cranberries, etc.J
for your Xmas dinner from Gold
stein's Emporium now.
WE HAVE ONLY ONE
Electric Reading Lamp lett, but
numerous other equally desirable
gifts.
OSTIIOM & SIMPSON,
Jewelers and Opticians.
■-■
TEAMING
Your order kindly solicited
for jobbing and coal by sack or
| ton. Prompt deliveries. Leave
orders at Urown’s Second Hand
i Store, Front St. Order Iiox is
outside.
1 OLE HAGEN j
WE SAVE YOU MONEY
on Xmas gifts, cut glass, sliver,
clocks and numerous other articles
on our "Bargain Counter,” at half
price.
OSTIIOM & SIMPSON, «
Jewelers and Opticians.
V-> __^
ALASKA MEAT COMPANY jobs «bca,
M'holisnl* t.nd Hit ail Hntchert
Beef, Hutton, Fork, Chickens, Oysters, Fish, Home-made Sausage,
Ham and Bacon
SEWARD STREET.FHOHE 39
_t
NEEDN’T WATCH
THE OVEN
if the range is fed with our fine
stove coal. There will be sure to
oe a fine even heat that means
good baking and roasting.
You've got to have coal pretty
soon anyway. So why not or
der it from us this time and
learn how much more heat it
gives with less coal than the
ordinary kind does?
We specialize in feed.
FEMMER & RITTER
Phone 114
Will There Be A Victrola In Your
Home This Christmas?
*
—There should be. This is the gift of gifts as it is enjoyed by the whole
family the year around.
Just think,—you can have the great artists of the world, Caruso, Tetraz
zini, Scotti, Farrar, Lauder, Schuman-Heink, Kreislc Gluck, Sousa and
many others to eitertain you Xmas, if you hive a Victrola. If you do not
have one come in our store; make your selection; we will deliver it when
you say.
(SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS)
JUNEAU MUSIC MOUSE