FREE SHOE REPAIRING MODERN MACHINERY—BEST MATERIALS USED

Stitching soles, sewing uppers, hooks, eyes and buttons, etc., will

be done as often as necessary, if shoes are purchased at this store.

LADIES’, MEN’S AND CHILDREN’S SHOES

—The best of materials and workmanship at prices you paid three years ago.

J. M. SALOUM JUNCTION FRONT AND FRANKLIN STREETS

(Opposite Gastineau Hotel)

The Mavis Line of Toilet Preparations

MANUFACTURED BY VIV- AUDOU, PARIS

Mavis Taclum Pd. Mavis Face Pd. Mavis Toilet Water Mavis Soap Mavis Tooth Paste Mavis Co’d Cream Mavis Rouge Waltz Dream Talcum Pd. Waltz Dream Face Pd. Y/altz Dream Toilet Water Mavis Perfume "Tlie> Acme of refined taste”

The Rexall Store Juneau, Alaska PHONE 26

TRAINED STENOGRAPHERS WANTED

Uncle Bam la calling for Inalatently every day for trained atenographera to handle the yaat detalla of the war w Will you help Uncle SamT If 80. pro~lde your daughter or son

with a bustreea course In stenogra- phy at the Aiatka Butin*** College. Bellingham, with Its Normal School environment I* the cleanest and safest city on the Pacific Coast for your daughter to live In while pre- paring herself to do he'- bit.

ALASKA BUSINESS COLLEGE 4th FI. Exchange Cldg. Bellingham.

Wash., Writ* u« tor Information M

APPEARANCE IS EVERYTHING

A "good front" insures a man

a "good standing" wherever he goes.

We guarantee your good ap- pearance with our tailor-made suits and overcoats.

‘House of Irving’ JAMES MOON, Local Represen-

tative THIS KINNOVATORY

Washday Burden Let the laundry carry your wash- day burden. It’s money well spent. ROUGH DRY is the logi- cal way to do family wash.

Start the month by Bending us

your laundry. You will be pleased with the result.

GOLD BELtTaUNDRY LEE A. RICKER

PHONE 299

STANDARD SANITARY FIX- TURES

Bathroom supplies Showers Toilets Wash-bowls

SANITARY PLUMBING CO. Willoughby Ave.

Phone 443

Independent Market

Choice Meat Cuts a Specialty. All Fresh and

Cured Meats. FRONT ST. Phone 129

COMMENCING FRIDAY, NOV. 1

*

Wc will open at j 9 A.M. and close at 11P.M.

Butler-Mauro Drug Co.

96 FRONT ST.

Sub Statioa Foot Office No. 1 TELEPHONE 134

DIVERS RECOVER BODY ONE MAN AND STBONGBOX

Charles A Paddock Identi- fied in Body of Man Re-

covered by Divers on Monday.

WEATHER VERY ROUGH

Wells Fargo Express Box Containing Bullion and

Treasure Has Been Recovered.

The U. S. Bureau of Fisheries boat Osprey arrived in port yester- day evening with the body of oil-

man who was identified as Charlei A. Paddork, Givernment gardenei at Dawson, and a small safe which it is believed contains the gold bul- lion worth $62,000. The body was

brought in from the auxiliary launch Santa Kita which was assist ing the divers from the Tees in then work.

i tie wrecker ices arrived in port tli is afternoon. Captain Hewison of the Tees, and Captain Logan, rep resenting the insurance interests stated on arrival in port, that it ii impossible to do anything at tin wreck while the weather is rough On Monday, the water was fairlj quiet and divers were sent down for a period of four hours.

John Donaldson and Thomai Vcitch, the two divers from tin Tees, were seen on board the Tec; this afternoon. Donaldson made tin first trip down and worked for aboui an hour, the two men working al ternately for four hours. Donald son found the body of Paddock 01

the upper deck but neither of th< divers found any further indica lions of bodies.

Only the forward part of the ves

sel near the pilot house could be in vestlgated, the afterpart of this sec

tion being strewn with wreckag' and nothing for the divers to hold on to the depth increased. Th< men worked in about 70 feet of water and the strong current and movement of the vessel at the sur

face made the work extremely has ardous. There were those aboard the Tees who knew the exact, posi toin of the Wells Fargo safe ant'

by good luck it was found in th< forward part of the vessel jus' where it was stored.

Diver Vouch, who recovered u><

strong box, stated that he ran

across the body of a horse near the small safe, but neither of the div ers could do anything toward fur tlior search for bodies or treasure.

Captain Ifewison slated that they intended standing by and sending the divers down again, but could do

nothing owing to the storm and put into port.

MONEY TO BET ON SULZER TO

WIN UNCOVERED CORDOVA, Nov. r..—Capt. A. 12

Lathrop. the theatre man of Cordova and Anchorage, has had a standing offer for a week to bet $2,000 or any

part of it that Delegate Charles A

Sulzer will carry the Third Division

and win the election. There has

been no takers.

No Wick Money At Sitka

SITKA, Nov. 5.—Rets were offered here last night that Delegate Sulzer

would carry Sitka at a ratio of five

to three or better. There were no

takers.

U. S. HELPS SLAVS.

NKW YORK, Nov. 5.—New York Times says that the I'nited States contributed -13.000.000 to aid the

Czech-Slovaks In the lighting In Siberia.

SOPHIA WRECK—For best pho- tos, see W. H. Case.^_

Comforts Committee. The comforts committee (Chrls-

tinn Scientists) headquarters at Room 15, Maloney building, Seward street, is open every Wednesday and Friday afternoon from 2 to 5. Old material that has been ripped, wash- ed and pressed will be received to be made Into garments for the ref- ugee children of France and Belgium.

SAFETY FIRST IS SLOGAN OF

JONEAU PEOPLE Many Citizens Appear in

Public Houses and on

the Streets Wearing “Flu'7 Masks.

Safety masks for protection against

possible contagion of influenza or

pneumonia, have made their appear

ance at many public places in Ju-

neau. the postoffice, Gastineau Hotel

and Cafe being the first to don the

germ destroyers. All the employees of the postoffice began wearing the

masks yesterday morning and will

continue to do so until the present enidemic is over.

At the Gastineau Cafe, masks were

first worn by the waiters and wait-:

losses during the serving of dinner

last evening and will be worn by them hereafter until all possible dan-

ger is over. In the Gastineau Hotel, he several maids commenced wear-

ing masks this morning and the of-

fice force will soon be wearing them.

Proprietor Claude Erieson, of the Gas-1

tineau. stated this morning: "With the hotel crowded to me

limit with people from all parts of the country to the number of over

130, we are doing all that we can to live up to the recommendations of Dr. Sloane and have all our hallway windows open and have the vacuum

cleaner plant running every day lrawing off the air from the rooms

and hallways. Nearly all of our

comfortable chairs have been remov-

ed from the lobby and we do not

encourage loitering and keep the lob- j by doors open at all times to give a free circulation of air. We be- lieve that it is better Jo be prepared in time rather than make huge prep- arations after the epidemic gets a

hold here, as it has done in other

parts of the country.” •

Other business houses and those who are forced to come in contact with many people during the day, ire wearing the masks and the slo-

gan of the majority of people here Is “safety first.”

Dr. L. O. Sloane, Territorial Quar- intine officer and City Health Offi -er, acting under authority of Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr., and Mayor Emery Valentine, have officially signed a re-

quest that all residents of Juneau and all others while in the city wear

nfluenza masks. This order was the result of the development of new

cases of influenza in Juneau. The

request applies to all people at every place except in their homes.

The women of the Red Cross are

making masks as rapidly as they can.

The following instructions for mak-

ing the masks are reprinted from The

Empire of last Friday: How To Make Masks 1

The masks, as made according to the San Francisco Board of Health's circular, should be five by seven in- ches and made of four layers of fine

gauze. Tape or string should be sewed to the four corners. The

upper pain of tapes are to ho tied at the back of the head above the oars and the lower pair around the neck.

The masks, says the circular, should not be medicated in any way. It caij 1)0 cleansed by boiling for fif- teen minutes.

These instructions for making the masks have been approved by the lo- cal health officers.

The wearing of influenza masks is compulsory in many States, in- cluding California and Washington.

Notice To Public

By authority of the Governor of Alaska and the Mayor of Juneau, and on account of the development of new cases of Spanish influenza in this city, the undersigned, Territnr- !al Quarantine Officer and City Health Officer, requests all residents if Juneau to wear influenza masks it every place except their homes. Every effort must be put forth to prevent the spreading of the disease and to stamp it out.

L. O. SLOANE. Territorial Health Officer and City Health Officer.

Red Cross Notice Juneau Chapter A. It C. will fur-

nish masks as soon as they can be made to all that must wear them. Samples will be left at Goldstein's Emporium and B. M. Behrends Co.,

A Very Large Display of Waists The Leainer

Made Blouses You will be pleased to see the

great variety of waists which are

suitable to be combined with a sep- arate skirt for informal and semi- formal wear. Georgettes, of course, are most popular. We have them in all the new colorings.

PRICED $7.50 AND UP

Velvet Dresses A new lot of woman’s vel-

vet dresses just in. Colors,

navy, brown, black and Rus-

sian green.

Priced $29.50 to $39.50

Visit Our Fur Department Buy Now

Whatever Dress Goods You Need

After January 1st all goods manufactured

will be only half wool. We havd“a select line

of all-wool serges, poplins, gabardines, etc., in

most all of the popular colors. Most all at the

old prices. Don’t buy unless you need them, but if you need them buy NOW!

»

The BEST GLOVES Your Money Gan Buy New line, just opened, black,

white, gray and browns. PRICE $2.50 AND $2.75

We Sell w. s. s. GOLDSTEIN'S EMPORIUM

We Sell w. s. s.

and those who can make them for

themselves are asked to do so.

Masks may be had in limited quan- tities at the Red Cross office, 15. M.

Behrends Bank. B. M. BEHRENDS, Chairman.

PASSENGERS ON THE ALAMEDA FOR

CHANNEL POINTS

SEATTLE, Nov. 5.—Passengers for Juneau leaving on the Alameda this morning are as follows: Mario Goldstein, Mrs. C. L. Goldstein, Mrs. Fred Crowell, W. Short, Edward Wilson, A. Corda.

WE do rough dry at 60c per doz. This takes effect at once. Dress shirts, 20p and 2r>c each. First class wotk guaranteed.

NORTHERN LAUNDRY

Phone 133

NOTICE.

Owing to the spread of influ- enza Alaska NatiVe Brotherhood Annual Convention postponed until convenient, to meet at Hoonah, Alas- ka, at date to be announced later.

PAUL LIBERTY. Sitka, Alaska.

COAL AND KINDLNIG

Ladysmith or Naimo coal, dry kindling, hauling of al kinds. Colo Transfer.

Phone 3442.

SMALL AND LARGE

houses for rent. Inquire Mrs. II. P. Hansen. W. 8th and Calhoun Avenue.

GRAY-HOOD

On Saturday evening, W. L. Gray and Mrs. Theodosia Hood, nee Miss Theodosia Royalty, were united in

marriage. Commissioner N. L. Rur- ton officiating. The groom is the well known and popular meat cutter at the first block of the Alaska Meat

Company, and has many friends in Juneau who wish the newlyweds all the joy and success of life.

® A BARGAIN

^

Furnished house and lot, $000 ($1800 invested) sec-

ond house from 6th and I’ark Ave., Nelson Add’ll. Call evenings. II. C. Lock- hart.

GEORGE ANDERSON (Piano Expert)

Is back In Juneau for the | winter. Pianos tuned, re-

paired, for rent and sale. Cash paid for used pianos I and talking machines. P.O. Box 991, Juneau, phone 14 3. ■■

CASE HOTEL Opposite City Wharf, Over

k McMillan’s Store. Rooms by day, week or month.

U.SHARICK | Jawalar and Optlalan

j Watahaa, Dfamoada,

Jawalry 1 Silva rwara

SAFETY FIBST” AUTO M. D. Berry, Prop.

ANYWHERE, ANYTIME Stand, Alaskan Hotel

Phone “Single-0” or 22

SOLID COMFORT With Service for the Winter Months at Winter Sates

HOTEL ZYNDA Juneau’s Exclusive Hotel

Alaska Transfer Co

General Hanlinf, Baccact, Coal, Comtraot, Baaliaf. kaib it., non 41

PLUMB The Axe that’s <

Built for Woodsmen

Worth Twice as Much as

an Ordinary Axe Made of one piece of steel from head to cutting edge. Can be ground twice as far back as the ordinary welded axe.

Has the keenest, longest lasting bit made. The axe illus- trated is the “Dreadnaught” pattern of the Plumb Axe line; has a black, ru,tt•r«-<i'stin,1 finish.

I_I C. W. YOUNG COMPANY

THE STORE OF QUALITY AND SERVICE

THE TRUTH €J The best dressed

men in town are those

wearing suits made by

F. WOILAND MERCHANT TAILOR

1

QDALITI SERVICE'

SATISFACTION i

Alaska Steam Latmdry, Inc., Phone IS

I

THE EMPIRE'S clMBlfleda pay.

Weather Conditions as Recorded by the U. S. Weathei Bureau.

LOCAL DATA M ■ ■■ — »

BAROMETER TEMP. HUMIDITY WIND VEL. WEATHER 8:00 a. m. 29.84 44 85 S.E. 12 Rain 12:00 Noon 29.75 45 81 S.E. 13 Rain

CABLE REPORTS FOR 24 HOURS ENDING AT 9 A^ M. TODAY yesterday I_TODAT_

Highest 8 p. m.

_Temp Temp.

rrwF-

lowest 8 p m. LaBt 24 8 a. m.

Temp. Temp. Hours Weatha

Nome 10 0 Tanana 2 2 Eagle 22 20 Valdez .i.. 28 28 Juneau 41 41 Sitka 46 4 4 Prince Rupert 48 44 Seattle 4 4 8 Portland 54 60 San Francisco .58 54

-10 4 0 Clr 2 8 0 Cldy

18 20 0 Cldy

28 30 .28 Cldy 39 44 * 1.14 Ra*n 46 46 .02 Cldy 46 46 0 Pt. Cldy 46 46 1.14 Clr

FINE POULTRY T5LT“ DELIVERY HOURsSJ.^ i.n.

Frve-Bruhn Market >,rrH^.;'c^ ""