NOTE NUGGET
JEWELRY
I. J. SHARICK - Juneau, Alaska
Cut Glass and Hana
Painted China at very
reasonable Prices.
Watches for Ladies ana
Gentlemen in best Gold
Filled Cases
$15.00 to $35.00
;
The kind
that lasts
Umbrella
'L and handle
f are Detachable- -
$2.00 to $7.00
(TIj?
g>traBbmnrg
Bright Finish
ROCOCO in
style of de
sign, the ornament
being less ornate
than most of the
work of that
period.
The ornamen
tation is continued
upon the bowls
and tines of the
fancy pieces,
producing an
effect of rich
ness and finish
not otherwise
obtainable.
Emblem Pins, Buttons and
Charms 7Sc to $10.00
Made in Sterling Silver only, and stamped with
the Trade Mark: Lion. Anchor and letter (6
Which insures quality and purity of design.
A IVe Have this pattern in Knives and
, Forks, and all sizes of Spoons
and Ladles.
BEST QUALITY
k FOUNT AI N PENS
t'$2.50 to $4.00
PLAYLET FEATURES BANQUET
FOR MANY ALASKANS
Concluding the meeting of the grand
camp of the Arctic Brotherhood recent
ly a playlet, in which a group of no ta
bles in caricature figured, drew wide
attention and was food for newspaper
articles.- The Telegram said:
While the banqueters were at the
tables the lights suddenly went out.
Two figures appeared in the dusk, one
being “Gifford Pinchot” and the other
“ Richard Ballinger. ” After the men
made themselves known to each other,
Ballinger asked:
“Do you want anything of me?”
Pinchot—Not now, I got what I
wanted.
Ballinger—And you got what .vas
coming to you, Mr. Pinchot.
Pinchot—Not yet; but say, what is
that white shroud you wear?
Ballinger—It is a shroud. It is an
emblem of the far north, which I wear
in honor of the men who have braved
that frozen clime for the purpose of
gathering the gold therefrom—
Pinchot, interrupting—No, you don't!
You wear it because ;yoy are a “dead
one. ”
Next enters Guggenheim and the
ghost of William H. Seward, who says
he is the man who bought Alaska for
the people of the United States. Pin
chot and Ballinger retire.
Ghost, addressing Guggenheim—What
are you doing with lead pipe?
Guggenheim—What do you suppose
I’d be doing wdth lead pipe, I am go
ing to cinch Alaska.
Ghost—But I bought Alaska for the
people.
Guggenheim—Vel, I vill say vot dot
noble patriot, Mr. Vanderbilt, said.
Ghost—What is that?
Guggenheim—The people be damned.
Voice from rear—Don’t forget about
my coal claim, Guggenheim.
Guggenheim—SSh! Don’t you know
nothing, Cunningham?
What was supposed to be Pinchot’s
reception at Cordova, when he went to
“bottle up that coal,” was portrayed,
and also the work of the muckraker.
Lute Pease played the part of Pin
chot, George Joseph of Ballinger, F.
J. Daly of the ghost of Seward, H. Y.
Freedman of Guggenheim, and W. H.
Bard of the muckraker,
Eearlier in the evening excellent ad
dresses were delivered by a number of
delegates and local men. William T.
Perkins, past grand Arctic chief, was
the toastmaster.
Several of the past grand chiefs told
of the life and experiences on the trail
in the far northern country. Dr. Harry
Lane told how he got in on the famous
Duncan & Griggs fake stampede to
Midas creek. C. C. Chapman empha
sized the importance of Alaska and
the Pacific coast working to gether for
their common interests. R. W. Ray
mond gave an interesting talk about
the spirit of Alaska, Frank W. Swan
son told of the organization of the
Portland Alaska club and recited some
of his experiences in the north.
YUKON ICE THIN
While teams have been crossing the
river with wood for the past two w*eeks,
the mild weather of the early part of
this week caused the ice to give in
many places and, had the weather not
turned colder Tuesday night, it would
have been dangerous to continue cross
ing the river at this place.
Robt. Lowe has several hundreds cords
of wood across the river and it was in
hauling it that the condition of the riv
er was discovered by the teamsters to
be dangerous. Where the river was ap
parently solid just after the freeze-up
there w'ere many open places a few
days ago and water was running over
much of the ice when it was considered
safe for traffic. Thus far there has
been practically no cold weather, 31
below zero being the coldest recorded,
here and that only for one night. For
several days a week ago the tempera
ture was up to from 30 to 40 above.—
Whitehorse Star.
Something New
Special for Xmas
We offer you a rare opportunity of securing some very appropriate and
choice Xmas gifts. Our goods- cover the latest ideas of Paris and New
. York. V -■■■■; i
A full line of exclusive and original designs in French hand .embroider
ed and hand painted novelties. ,
Attractive specialties in the latest creations in new Cross Stitch work.
A very select and extensive stock of Jabots, vanity bags, handkerchiefs,
linen goods, etc.
You are cordially invited to call and inspect our goods and it will be a
pleasure to serve you in any capacity we are able, or supply any of your
wants in our line. Our stay will be short but we trust we will have the pleas
ure-of meeting you.
Miss K. B. Sullivan, Purity Pharmary
DR. JOS. WEVtRHORST
GERMAN SURGEON,
DOUGLAS
Scholar of Prof. Trendelenburg, of
Berlin, the leading surgeon of Europe.
FRONT STREET
OPPOSITE STUBBINS
ALLEN SHATTUCK RETURNS
FOR BUSINESS TRIP
Allen Shattuck, a former Juneau bus
iness man, but now located with his
family in Portland, Oregon, is in Ju
neau after an absence of two years.
Mr. Shattuck will remain here visit
ing his brother, Henry Shattuck and
family, until the departure of the
Humboldt on the 9th. While reticent
as to whether he intends to locate in
Juneau once more, Mr. Shattuck im
presses his friends with the idfca that
Juneau still looks very promising to
him in a business way.
Mr. Shattuck brings the word that
D. C. Abrams and family are comfort
ably located in the Rose City, as is Ar
thur Shoup. Marshal Shoup is at Bro
gan, Oregon, engaged in the hotel bus
iness.
—From the Dispatch.
The Sourdough, #3.00 a year.