ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE
PUBLISHED BY THE EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY
JOHft W. TROY, Editor and Manager
SUBSCRIPTION RATEG:
One year, by mall. In advanoe $10.00
Six months, by mall, in advanca, 5.00
Pes month, delivered - 1.00
Entered as second-class matter November 7, 1918,
at thd postofftce at Jone*a. Alaska, undor the Act of
March 3. 18?9. j
RUMORS OF PEACE
No doubt there are deep longings for peace In the
grieving homes all over warring Europe, and this must
bo as true of the Central Powers as of the Allies, for
German and Austrian troops have suffered terrific loss, '
though those countries have suffered less from Invasion 1
than Belgium and France. But It may be doubted If
there Is any such demand for peace as would support
the rumors of peace negotiations which have been heard 1
so often since the breakdown of the offensive against
Constantinople.
Answering an interrogation In Parliament. Lloyd 1
George pointed out the fact that the British govern
ment could not seek peace except by breaking its
agreement with France and Russia to act jointly with
them. Does anyone imagalne tbat the French will sue
for peace while their territory Is Invaded at any time
before all the resources of their country are exhaust
ed? Russia, .with a multitude of men still available In
the reserve. Is fighting on her own soil, or near it, and
shows no sign of yielding. Even If it should be as
sumed that Great Britain has been brought to a state
of utter despondency?and that Is assuming too much
?there are two other nations which must be broke in |
spirit before peace negotiations are opened from the
Allies' side. Germany could, of course, end the war by
offering terms of sufficient liberality, but at present
there seems as little probability of this as of the Allies
trying to make terms while Germany ns generally suc
cessful in Russia and the Balkans and England rules
the sea.
FOR BOTH STATEHOOD AND FULL TERRITORIAL
GOVERNMENT
(
The Ketchikan Progressive-Miner says it we ask
for Statehood we might get a full Territorial form of
Government. We cannot if the Delegato from Alaska
opposes the latter. The Delegate from Alaska may not
be influential In securing legislation, but naturally Con
gress will not pass an Alaska bill that he opposes.
But Delegate Wickers ham is opposed to both State
hood and a full Territorial form of government. He sup- 1
ports Statehood because he knows that we cannot get
it now. In fact, he has said that we cannot got it and ,
that we will be ready for it before we do get it. I
If Delegate Wickersham would support a full Ter
ritorial form of government for the Territory as well '
as Statehood, we could easily get it and then we could
govern ourselves and develop Alaska while we are mak
ing a fight for Statehood.
This is a very serious matter with Alaska. The
people are trying to build cities and develop the coun
try. but the organic act contains so many limitations
that we can hardly plan a step In the way of commun
ity or commonwealth development without discovering
the need for Congressional action. The Territory is
forbidden authority to authorize the creation of any pub
lic debt, it is forbidden authority to legislate on the ;
school question, the fisheries, the game and many oth
er things. A simple bill, that Congress would pass
quickly, eliminating the vexatious limitations from our
organic act would free the Territory and permit us to :
proceed with the development, and it would not hin
der the campaign for Statehood an lota nor delay its
consummation the fraction of a second.
BRIAND'S OPPORTUNITY
The Inefficiency of the governments of England
and France In conducting the offensive operations In
the Near-Eastern theatre, so evident to the peaceful
portion of the world. Is now clear enough to the censor
darkened vision of Englishmen and Frenchmen to cause
the fall of the French government and threaten a like
crisis in England. The Balkan failure Is a double one;
first It was diplomatic; now It Is military. The fatu
ous folly that sent ships of war Into a narrow and
mine-strewn channel to reduce land fortifications arm
ed with modern weapons appears to have dictated the
diplomatic efforts which preceded the naval fiasco,
and the military operations which have followed it.
"England expects every man to do his duty," was said
by a commander who first applied it to the the use of
brains on the quarter deck of his own flagship, and 1
who. on a famous occasion, put his blind eye to the
telescope and declared to his aid that he failed to see
the signals of a fat-witted "superior." The greater por- .
tlon of the casualties In the Dardanelles campaign rep
resent the culpable waste of good men In an attempt
to accomplish the impossible. And now at the supreme
crisis of the war. Arlstlde Brland. the Socialist who
used the power of the government to compel striking
railway employes to return to work a few years since,
returns to power In France. In view of the valor and
efficiency of the French soldier, the excellence of the
field and staff officers and the defects of the French
military policies "higher up." It must be recognized that
such an opportunitp as comes to tew statesmen is vouch
safed to the Incoming premier.
MONEY FOR SALE
An enterprising Texan Is now advertising Villa
money for sale, his price for dollar bills being, we be
lieve. 3 cents a hundred, while 25-cent bills are higher.
That can mean nothing except that the money of the
Villa government Is now selling on the Mexican border
at curio prices. It has ceased to be money, and wher.
the VlUistas use It to buy their supplies It Is their rifles
and nothing else that makes the stuff acceptable. But
the recognition of the Carranza government has been
followed with am embargo upon rifles consigned to
Villa and upon everything that is used to make a rifle
effective. No doubt the Villa government will hold out
as a migratory affair for a considerable time and very
likely the fragments will persist as bands of roving
bandits for years, but a government whose currency
is at a discount of 99 97 per cent with no prospect of
better credit, is not likely to be largely effective in
the affairs of Mexico.
Chairman McCombs predicts that President Wil
son will be re-nomlnated and re-elected. The fulfill
ment of such a prediction would give no man claim to
gifts of prophecy.
If an Alaskan community desired to establish or
purchase water works or other public utility in Alaska
it would be helpless because the organic act provides
that the Legislature cannot authorize tho creation of
public debt of any kind. Juneau needs a public school
building, but is compelled to get along without it for
the same reason. Tho school law has been declared
invalid because tho organic act says that the Legisla
ture cannot altor the school laws. In short, Alaska is
tied at the post, so far as governmental development
Is concerned. That is why the people want a full Ter
ritorial form of government immediately, and statehood
as soon as they can get it.
An expert declares that witlf the coming of wire
less telephones tho navy can soon be run by phone.
Which suggests that somo future admiral in a critical
moment way havo to put his deaf ear to tho tolephono,
is Nelson turned his blind eye to tho signal.
A war correspondent says the people In London
take more Interest in an overturned omnibus than in
the news from tho front Maybe this is duo to tho fact
that when tho omnibus turns over tho people get there
&head of tho censer.
"VERY WELL. THANK YOU."
(Chicago Herald.)
"Progress la trado and Industry continues of con
specuous proportions. In the largor lines cumulative
oxpanslon Is the chief characteristic. Retail merchants
show a stronger propensity to buy ahead. The steel
trade goes on gaining ground. The lon-predlcted scarc
ity of railway cars Is an actual fact. Labor Is scarce
In many Hdos."
With such crisp phrases a trade rovlower of ac
cepted authority summarized the condition of American
business. The generalizations arc confirmed by accu
mulating details. For examplo:
Orders for steel rails to bo delivered next year to
tal 600,000 tons. Within the last few days orders have
been placed for 16,000 new freight cars and about 200
locomotives. Our exprt traodo trade is heaping the sea
born wharves with products. The cry Is for ships?al
most any kind of ships.
Ground Is breaking for many new factories, even
Tor the making of alcohol, despite the growth of the
"dry" industry. It Is, however, for "Industrial," not
the kind taken Internally; so the prohibitionists need
not be alarmed. The car surplus on Oct 1?all the Idle
cars in the land?was only 88,061, or less than half that
of a year ago.
A western railroad which has practically no "war
order" traffic broke its car-loading record for the the
second time In two weeks on Friday with 6,136 cars
In one day. Chicago wholesalers agTee that business
Is good and getting better, with the basis for future
trade "very sound." The details aro necessarily frag
mental. Gut these straws show how the wind is blow
ing. They Justify the summary of another trade ob
server.
"The biggest steel trade ever seen, and growing;
the biggest export trade, and growing; the biggest crops
selling at almost highest prices; railroad earnings get
Ling toward maximum."
When asked: "How are you getting alongt" Ameri
:an business cheerfully answers: "Very good, thank
you."
THE LOCAL LABOR UNION QUESTION
(Sunday Morning Post.)
Since The PoBt has been probably the most ardent
newspaper advocato of the organization of labor unions
In this camp. It seems merely becoming for It to admit
that what makes the organization of labor unions at
present Impossible In this vicinity is the "killing kind
ness" of the big mining companies.
It Is doubtful If there Is, anywhere In the world
more consideration shown for working men than Is
found In the camps of the big mining companies here.
The best wages are paid to the muckers for a shorter]
day than that of the munlclpnliay of Juneau. The com
pany boarding house sets a better table than the aver-:
age restaurant, and the common laborer at the Perse
verance mine very frequently gets of good a meal for
thirty-three and a third cents as would cost him nearly
If not quite a dollar In the best restaurant In Juneau.
His room in the mine lodging house. Is, If he wishes
It, as clean and comfortable as may be found in any
hotel In Alaska. The companies encourage the ambi
tions of their men by making promotions from their own
force whenever possible, and the youngest mucker car.
reasonably hope to become a mining superintendent If
he so desires. If he cares to attend a university In
winter, employment will be saved for him In the spring
The lowest paid employee has steady work and good
wages, and the offer of pleasant homes at law rent
which will enable him to marry and support a family
In comfort If ho so desires.
Recently the underground workmen at all the mines
received, without any threat or agitation on their part,
but by ther consent of the companies, a reduction from
a ten to an eight hour day, and still more recently,
solely by the act of the company the above ground
workmen at Thane and Perseverance received a simi
lar decrease In the length of their working day.
In the average mining camp, If a miner is dissat
isfied, he is told to get his "two by four," and get off
the hill. In this camp, without unions or the danger
of unions, mine officials make a serious study of the
comfort and the happiness of the men.
The editor of The Post recognizes the splendid
work which labor unions havo dono all over the world.
He still possesses union Bentlments. He is still as ready
as ever to voice any Just complaint against any mining
company or any of Its officials. But ho believes It
merely truthful to admit that what makes Impossible
the orgkanlzatlon of labor unions on the Gastlneau
Channel Is the "killing kindness" and the consistent
humanity of the officials of the big mining companies.
Alaska should benefit largely from Woolverton's
new Invention In wireless telegraphy, which substitutes
a single wire for a costly tower. It should not bo hard
now to convince the government that plants should be
located In such remote camps as the Koyukuk and the
Chandelar. ?(Fairbanks Times.)
President Roosevelt played tennis. President Taft
played golf. President Wilson seems equally at home
on the golf links or at tho baseball game. A truly
democratic executive.?(Louisville Courier-Journal.)
Robin Hood, who died 668 years ago, may have re
sembled Pancho Villa In some respects, but maybe the
glamor of six centuries Is what gives Robin Hood his
romantic reputation.?(Louisville Courier-Journal.)
Seven miloe of steel have been laid on the Alaska
railroad. A generous appropriation by Congress this
winter will start things humming in the North again
next Spring.?(Seattle Times.)
Villa's recent activities are probably intended to
convey the announcement that while we may not recog
nize him he doesn't Intend to let us forget him.?(Phila
delphia Enquirer.)
For President, Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey; for
Vice President, Brand Whitlock, of Ohio. Platform ?
preparedness, prosperity, humanity.?(Anaconda Stand
ard.)
A tax list shows that forty-six millionaires live In
Brooklyn, but nobody on Broadway can understand can
understand why.?(Louisville Courler-Jodrnal.)
John Llnd Is on his way to Mexico again. We
should like for John to go to Egypt and arrange a si
lence match with the Sphinx.?(Houston Post)
| THE BEST EVIDENCE OF OUR CONTINUAL AND
RAPID GROWTH IS THE GREAT NUMBER OF SATIS
FIED CUSTOMERS WHO ARE DOING BUSINESS WITH
! THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANK
JUNEAU, ALASKA
? imm?i??
11 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1111 n 1111
;: Time to H arm Lp ? ?
Winter is here? j J
? ? Build a cozy fire of
' Ladysmith or C f\ A 9 ;
? | South Prairie t 1/ n L ?'
?? They aro the best.
! | They make lot# of heat and | '
little cinder and ash.
;; phone 48 ;;
JCNEAC TRANSFER CO. ||
- 1111111111111; 1111111 n 11
j j
BITS OF BY-PLAY
(By Luke McLuke.)
1 Uj
(Cincinnati Enquirer)
Don't lose your grip or you'll got
the sack.
Always get a receipt from the man
who brags about his honesty.
Some men are so suspicious that
If they see an early bird they think
that It was up all night.
When ho Is 20 n man is busy show
ing his knowledge. When he Is 60 he
is busy concealing his ignorance.
The trouble with this country is
that every man you meet wants to
talk about himself when you want to
talk about yourself.
Any old day that you accomplish
Just ono tenth of the things that you
intended to do is a pretty good day.
___
One nice thing about being punctu
al when you keep an nppointmont is
that you will have a half hour in
which to sit down and rest while
waiting for the other follow to show
up.
Always accept the advice another
man hands you. It makes him feel
good to hand it out, and you do not
have to use it.
NAMES IS NAMES
4 +
(Cincinnati Enquirer.)
Hazel Nutt Is a resident of Minne
apolis, Minn., and is suing Adam Nutt
for divorce.
Purty Sly lives at Hllliards, O.
Jack Cass lives at Dayton. O.
Managing a Party Line
A lady In Fairbanks tried in vain
to got the telephone, but the other
parties were using the line. The last
time she heard one woman say:
"I have Just put on a pan of beans
for dinner."
She tried later but the woman was
; still talking. Exasperated, she broke
In crisply:
"Madam, I smell your beans burn
ing."
A horrified scream greeted this r^
ply, and then she was able to get
her call.?(Fairbanks Citizen.)
Ouch.
"I saw the doctor call at your resi
dence this morning," remarked Mr.
Gabb. "Was it anything sorious?"
"Yes, It was dern serious," replied
Mr. Naybor. 'It was both serious
and painful."
"An accident!" asked Mr. Gabb.
"No, it wasn't an accident," replied
Mr. Naybor. "He wanted the money
wo owe him."?(Cincinnati Enquirer)
A Hard Fight
"So your manicurist has sued your
dentist for breach of promise?"
"Yes, and the case Is to be fought
! tooth and nail."?(Boston Transcript)
Winning Combination
The man who has his little wife
In partnership
Is apt to win success in life.
So take the tip.
?(Louisville Courier-Journal.)
jf-H-H-H-H I Ml Ml II I III Ml]
The Man Who Loses ;;
T On Advertising ;;
.L la tho ono who falls to adver- ..
? ? tlso. The oxperlonce of ?very ? ?
[ ] largo department store, every ; ]
j'. modern grocery, tho up-to-date ..
?? drug stores, the big wholesale ?"*
establishments, tho manufac- jj
-J. turers, and In fact, of' every line ? ?
?; of business in America that real- ?;
!! ly is playing above tho board, "
? ? proves beyond question
It Pays to Advertise !!
I ? ? One of the most impressive ? ?
T evidences of tho value of adver- [ j
tising, to bo found in modern !!
? ? business, is the great mail ordor ? ?
; I house. This Institution has *|
been built by advertising, it sub- X
? ? sists by advertising, and by this ? ?
I' means Is getting business ov- jj
? ? ery day which you should have. T.
?? The best means of combatting ??
!] this evil Is b7 fighting it !!
"with the snmo weapons. Pre- ??
;; pare good, livo copy with a punch \;
'! in it und 1
;; Try It ;;
In The Empire
Classified Advertisements
DYEING AND CLEANING
YOU HAVE tried the rest, now try
the best. For French dry cleaning,
steam cleaning, dyeing and pressing.
Capital Dye Works, phono 177. 19-tf
TO BE WELL GROOMED has much
to do with one's success. Perfectly
pressed clothes add to the dignity of
? very man. We press the Hoffman
way. It's sanitary and lengthens the
lifo of garments. The Renovatory,
Moon Bros., phone 394. 11-11-tf
BAKERIES
PEERLESS BAKERY ? Our motto:
"Quality First." Ins'.'t on Peerless
Bread. It Is worth the money ? 125
SHOE MAKEnS.
CITY DOCK SHOE SHOP?Expert
? hoe maker, shoes of all kinds neatly
repaired, only first class material
| used; work called for and dollvered,
phone 294. 6m.
<.}UICK SHOE REPAIRING?L. Teppa
Expert Sho Repairing. 174 Front
| Street. Complete line of men's work
ing shoes. 1-mo.
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHERS
The best work can be obtained by
calling the "REMINGTON" public
stenographer. All work glvon careful
attention. 10,7,6m
Mrs. Elizabeth C. Hazleton, public
stenographer, 421 Goldstein Bldg., res
idence. No. 16 Cliff Apts., residence
phono 209. ll-4-6m
...... :
TYPEWRITERS AND REPAIRS
We always advance but nover ro
treat. Machines sold on easy terms to
' stilt customer. REMINGTON TYPE
WRITER CO. 10.7.16
TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES
We make our own typewriter sup
plies. Therefore they are the best
that money can buy. REMINGTON
FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING
All of the latest and roost artistic
{designs. Thoroughly experienced and
competent dressmaker. Mrs. M. Haa
!am, room 12, Maloney Bldg. Phone,
The Empire will ma"o advertising
I contracts subject to pr.?oi of largest
Irculatlon of any new*Da?<?. 'n Alaska.
DR. F^JJNIE WAITE
Eyesight specialist?Valentine Block.
The ladles' hats at the Model always
: give satisfaction. Mrs. A. Winn. tf.
Rough Dry?55c per doz.
Flat Work?50c per doz.
THANE STEAM LAUNDRY
Phnnc 175 7-28-tf
Jast received a New and Complete
Line Round Oak and Economy Heaters.
We offer you an assortment of Fif
teen Different Styles and Sizes.
A look at our stock will convince
I you of their superiority. ? 6 ?
C. W. YOUNG COMPANY |
Classified Advertisements
MONEY LOANED .
:
MONEY LOANED
oa personal property, diamonds, jew
elry, notos and bonds. All business
strictly confidential. J. Plant, broker
and Jeweler, 04 Front 8t. 9-2-tf)
LQ8T and FOUND
FOUND ? A trolling skiff. Owner
may have Bame by calling on J. A.
Poole, Eagle Creek Point, Identifying
property and paying for this adv.?
(10 13 tf)
SITUATION WANTED?Female
WANTED?Qlrl to wait on table.
Apply at Douglas Grill. 6-tf
WANTED?By experienced girl.?
Housework or any kind of work. Call
at Bergmann. ll-9-3t.
WANTED?Work as cook, nurse or
housowork, by hour, day or week; ex
perienced. phone 146 or ad X, Em
pire. ll-8-6t.
HOME HAND LAUNDRY
WANTED?By home hand laundry,
colored, gents' flno flannels and neg
ligee shirts; also few bundles. Mrs.
Anna Patterson, 332 3rd, cor Gold.?
?(11-2-lm.)
BOARD AND ROOM.
ROOMING AND BOARDING House
and table board. Call Mrs. Klrby, 340
Ifront street, above Scandinavian gro
cery. 10-15-6m.
ROOMS FOR RENT
CENTRAL ROOMING HOUSE ?
Largo front rooms, large windows,
plenty of light, neat, clean beds, $1.60
per week and up. Mrs. T. Anderson,
Front St. 6m.
FOR RENT?Nicely furnished front
room. Suitable for two gentlemen.
Gustafson Apartments. 11-11-3
FOR RENT ? Nicely furnished
room, conveniently located, suitable
for two. H?Empire. ll-ll-3t.
FOR RENT?Comfortable furnish
ed rooms. Also light housekeeping
rooms. St. George Houso, 621 E. Sixth
Street. 11-9-16
FOR RENT ? Comfortably furnish
ed room. Apply Mrs. Pettlngell, 340
Franklin St. 11-9-tf
FOR RENT?Nicely furnished room
steam heat; hot bath any time. $20.00
for one person or $25.00 for two. Ad
dress P. 0. Box 473. 11-5-tf.
FOR RENT?Clean, quiet rooms, 236
3rd St., cor Franklin. 11-1-tf
SPECIAL WINTER RATES? Best
rooms In Juneau, steam heated, hot
and cold water In every room. Strict
ly up to date. Come and see them.
Orpheum Building. 10 20 lm.
FOR RENT ? Newly furnished
housekeeping rooms $8.00 and $10.00
per month. Seavicw apartments.
HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT
FOR RENT, 2 and 3 room furnlshef
housekeeping BUltes; reasonable, "The
cozy corner of Juneau." Cliff Apart
ments. Dear court house. 2-1-lm
FLAT FOR RENT ? Four rooms
and bath. I. Goldstein. 11-2-tf
FOR RENT?2-room cabins, furnish
ed. Enquire Mrs. K. Kabler, 11th
and WHoughby. 11-6-6L
FOR RENT ? 3-room flats with
bath. Inquire 320 Seward St. F. J.
Wcttrlck. 10-18-tf
Sleeping rooms, 60c, one or two men
?also housekeeping rooms, reasona
blc, 336 Franklin St 10,l,tf
HOUSE for rent. Mrs. M. J. Davis tf
MINES AND MINING.
Frank A Brown, agent for Alaska
Gold Belt mining stock, lias only a few
shares remaining of an allotment of
tock. Carrying one whole share bon
uses. All other stock carries a bonus
of % share. Office Pioneer Baths, 87
Front St., Juneau, Alaska. ???
FOR SALE?-Miscellaneous
SAFE?Fire and burglar proof safe
for sale cheap. In fine condition;
good as new; on terms if you wish.
Call and see same st Mendham ft
Ostrom. 90 Front Street. 9-17-tf.
FOR SALE?Centrally located lunch
room, doing good business. Enquire
B. A. Empire. 11-1-15
SAFE?Fire proof safe for sale
cheap. In first class condition. Terms
if you wish. Can be seen and all In
formation at W. H. Case Curio Store,
Juneau, Alaska. 9-lC-tf.
APPLES, all brands, one day only,
$1.15 per box. Solected Yakima Qem
potatoes, $1.65 per sack. Yakima kiln
dried onion, $2.00 per sack. Carrots
beets and rutabagas, lemons, best se
lected, $5.00 per case. Sweet pota
toes, 6 lbs. 25c. Harrigan, Alaska Fruit
ft Produce Co., 122 Front St., phone 144
RE8TAURANT8 AND CAFE8
OWL CAFE open day and night.
Best meals in town. Chop Suey and
Noodles, Chinese stylo. 187 Front St.
Best home cooked meals at Circle
City Dining Room. 11-8-tf
CITY RESTAURANT, Chop Suoy
and Chinese Noodles, sent anywhere
in the city on special order. Board
with room $1.00 per day. Phone 337.
9-9-6 m.
SEATTLE RESTAURANT ? Chop
Suey and Chinese Noodles sent out
on special orders. Prompt, quick ser
vice. Box cents for ladies. 68 Front
St. Phone 3-4-3.
SECOND HAND GOOD8
COME AND SEE the prices of our
new and used heaters and stoves.
Have everything for stove repairs, j.14
Front St., phone 273. 10-28-tf
AUTO REPAIR8.
U-AUTO REPAIR and vulcanize
at the Juneau Garage. We do night
and day work. Wllloughhy Avenue,
phone 262, G:. E. Collins Propr. 6m
Classified Advertises
TURKI8H BATH8
CITY BATHS. Steam show
and Turkish baths. Emma E.
proprietress, 329 Front Street,
316. 1
PLUMBING and REPAIR
8ANITARY PLUMBING,
and sheet metal work. Brlni
plans and I will furnish ostims
Carl Drllca. 114 Front St. Ph
"EMPIRE" DEVELOPMEf
NUMBER
A I'ew copies of the Devolf
Number of the Alaska Daily 1
remain unsold. The number co
40 puges descriptive of Junoa
other parts of Alaska. The a
are by experts, and are profut
lustratod. The best thing on th
tlon of the country ever pub
Price 25 cents. (1(
PROFESSIONAL.
*
Dr. Melville G. Evai
Room* 431-433
Goldstein Bldg.
Office Phone 150 Rm. Phooe I
;? ?
VMIIiam Pallistcr, M. D., !
Specialist In the treatment of dbcajw*
anl deformities of the eyo and ear,
noeoand throat
Officat. Fourth Floor. Ooldatefn Bull*
Office Phone 160. Glaaaee Fitted.
MRS. A. D. GROVE
Rod Cross Graduate Nurse
Surgical Medical Obstertlcal
Cases cared for at your home
136 E. 6th St., Phone 1405
4 :
Dr. E. H. Kaser
DENTIST
]' 1 and 3 Goldstein Building
,, Phone EC.
i, Hours. 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.
MISS ALBRECHT
OSTEOPATH
Swedish Massage. Medical Gymnastics. E
pert triMtment given In ell cases rcquirij
msssssM. diet and mechanical therspeutl
I Rooms <21 Goldstein Building. Phone 282
DR. H. VANCE
OSTEOPATH
5 and 6 Malony Bldg., phone 29
H?urs 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
* Any Broken Spectacle Lense
duplicated and fitted for 61.61
made by best lense makers, no
matter what you paid for you
glasses originally.
L J. SHARICK
Jeweler and Optician
? + +?> + ?* + ?!? + + + <!? + + *
? OF!. LEONARD P. 0AWE8
? Surgeon and Phyolclan
+ Office First Nat Bk. Bldg.
? Hours 10 to 12 m; 1 to 4
+ and 7 to 9 p. m.
? Phono 2602; Res. 2603
?:> + ? + + + ? + ? + ? + ??
L_ ?
DR. G. C. M A U L E
Dentist
Third SL, Douglas, Alaska
Tel. 16, Hours 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
?
++-H-H M I 1 111 111 I 1 111 1 I
white & Jentu
:: DENTI TS
Rooms 8,9,10, Valentine Bldg.
!! PHONE 17?
? * I?10*' "? White, Tor. Board. License No.
?. Chun. Jcnno, Tar. Board, License No.
11 mil i-1 imiiiiiiiiH
G. K. GILBERT
PLUMBING and
?MEET METAL WORKS
114 Second St., Phone 358
Bergmanndiningroc
Few Management-? Belter Tliia I
BREAKFAST 61OO a. ?. 10 II.-00 ?.
LUNCH - - I2t00a. m. to 140 p.
DINNER - - 540 p. ?. to 7.00 p.
FATES S1.00 A DAY
Bergnann Hotel Dining Ro<
FRANK GBURTSG. Manager
Nu Bone Corse
? Muss and Mrs S. Zcnoer
JDNBAD CORSETIER1
Fitting In your own home. A perfect
in irnniictc*'.!. For appointment* Phc
13? fifiiixnt 288 Main Street.
MADE IN JUNEAU
Concrete Dry and Watertight Floor* and
' lam. Cor crcte plain and ornamental V
and Fenaa. Concrete ribbed or travel fir
*d Sidewi lk* and Step*. All work guaranl
ESTIMATES AND PLANS FREE.
H. D. BOURCY,
? lki? 1VH Contra
PlMcKannaTransfc
FREIQHX?COAL?BAGOAG
SAODLF. HORSES FOR RENT
Light aid Deity Hauling of all Kin
Office 127-120. Front SL, phone;
C HIMNEYS
Double-Luck- Fire-Proof- Clinker- Conn
Chimney. (NOT CINDER OR COKE.
12x12 In. Flue 6x? In.
Size* 12x14 in. " ?*8ln.
14x14 In. SxUln.
Comrete Products Mfg. Co
Near Flftrlr I.'k-ht Plant
Piano Tun<
GEORGE ANDERSON. Expert. 1
yearn expnrlenee. Factory repreaental
High Grado Pianos and Player 1'iar.oe. 1
' Box Wl. T hond 148.