The Alaska daily empire. [volume], July 26, 1916, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Alaska State Library Historical Collections

                
ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE
PUBLISHED BY THE EMPIRE PRINTING t'OMPAN'V
JOHN W. TROY, ? ? ? Editor and Manager.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One year, by mail, la advance $10.00
Six month*, by mail, in advance 5.00
Per month, delivered 1.00
Entered a* second-class matter November 7. 1912.
at the postofffce at Jnneau. Alaska, under the Act of
March 1879.
VOTING GROUCHES
Hundreds of voters cast their ballots for Dele
Kate Wlckersham biennially not because of anything
that he stands for but becuuse they are against sorne
l?ody. and a vote for Wlckersham is a vote aginst
everybody. Dozens of voters admit this frankly
when speaking of the subject. They will tell you
that Seuator Sulzer N a splendid Alaskan, a man
of fine abilities, that he stands for all that is best
In Alaska?all that is best In progressive, optimistic,
forward-looking Alaska--that he would make an ex
cellent representative in Congress- of those who are
seeking to develop the Territory?fo develop its re
sources. its government and its civilization?but only .
through the election of Wlckersham can this man
or that be properly punished. One man will say that
he hates Shackleford. therefore lie must vote for j
Wlckersham: another that this or that Democrat
lias kept a Republican in office here or there, there
fore he must vote for Wlckersham to punish that
tuan: another fear.-, that Hughes will win, and if so.
Wickershani. if elected might prevent this or that
man front getting this or that office; another feels
that the wrong Democrat got this or that office and
the onyly way he can express his displeasure is to sup
port Wlckershaut. "I know." such a man will say.
"that if we forget the past and look at the contest
solely upon the interest of Territorial development
now and in the future that we should elect Sulzer.
but ?"
In other words, we liave hundreds of voters who
are facing the past with its disappointments, defeats,
heart-burniugs. unsettled scores, and no requited de
sires for vengeance. They vote their grouches.
To these men It is fair to say that they cannot ]
help to settle Alaska problem- as long as they
continue to face backward. It is fair to sa> that
thej cannot perform their full duties as citizens
until they turn about and face the future?the rising
instead of the setting sun. They cannot be as useful
they should be to themselves, their families, their
communities, their Territory or their country until
they learn the truth in the sage's advice to "let the
dead past bury its dead." The only settlement of
old scores Is to forget them in active public spirited ;
work for the preseut and active public spirited prep
aration for the future. The man who spends his ]
time puttering with the past can contribute nothing
toward progress. He has no time for initiation. He
i becoming too old for useful purposes, no matter
how few may be his years.
SO YOUNG ARK \VK
The celebration of the birthday of Mrs. Kmily
Beuubieu I-a Beau, a daughter of Mark Bcaubien. who
was so intimately associaed with Chicago's humble be
gainings a century ago. is a fresh testimonial of the
am.uiug youth of this the fourth city in the world. |
Within this one woman's long memory stretches
t lie development of all that wo know a? Chicago.
What a marvelous experience it has been! What phil
osopher or poet could richly have iinagiued the great |
things which time so swiftly unfolded in the sight |
of this pioneer's child? One human life compasses
it all.
Chicago, the frontier village, the insignificant set- j
tlenient of log houses at the mouth of a sandy river,
uncouth, meaningless, charming only to the curious
iraveler^ who in the early years of the lust century
had learned to appreciate the luxurious beauty of the
wild flowers of the prairies. The howl of the gray
wolf was not an unfamiliar sound on the banks of
the Chicago river when Emily Beuubrien first gazed
on the sand hills and marshes of the future city.
The gray wolf has gone and over his old hunting j
ground invention, art. science and industries have
piled up their overwhelming miracles until we have ?
the great city, a Mecca to millions from the round
world. Ane one woman has seen it all. the creation.:
the splendor, the tragedy, perchance the promise of
the modern world. Truly a great gift was this, un
matched in any other epoch of the history of men.
The evolution of America's second city and the
world's fourth, all within a single lifetime, also revears
how young is the Great West aud how wonderful the
history of its development!
Judge Murnne urges the votcra of Washington to
| support "Gadfly" Humphrey for United States Senator
front Seattle as a friend of Alaska. It Is noticeable,
however, that he did not give a bifl of particulars
nh to what constitutes the friendship. As between Hum
phrey and Potndextef, so far as Alaska Is concerned.
It is time, in the worda of Joe MediU. "to take to the
woods." One has never done anything worth while
for Alaska and the otho* as the leading Plnchotlte of
the west, has done all that he could to Alaska.
While we still hear an occasional Republican pa
per say that "Wilson must no defeated," Republicans
In the Senate and House of Representatives continue
to give a majority of their votes for the administra
tion measures?whether they concern domestic affairs
or foreign. Then_why defeat Wilson?
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY VINDICATED
(New York World 1
As a lesson In neutrality, the appearance of a
German submarine merchantman in an American har
bor is as important as the achievement in construc
tion and navigation. The errand of this undersea
blockade-runner proves the falsity of all that the
Junker press of Germany and Its sntelltes In this
country have said as to the nature of our traffic
with Great Britain. France and Russia
The Deutschland arrives with a small but val
uable cargo of dyestuffs. It Is said that she will re
turn with nickel and rnbber, commodities sorely need
ed In Germany. If conditions were such us to make
it desirable that she should carry firearms and explos
ives. there would be no interferrence with such u
shipment
One submarine merchantman has therefore put to
rout the whole international claque which for months
has maliciously misrepresented the attitude- of the
American government and people. If others come, as
is the promise, the demonstration will be continuous.
Under water or on the water, the vessels will be en
gaged in lawful traffic at their own risk. The fact
that British control of the sen compels Germany to
resort to small submersibles instead of using its
great liners is not our fault: it is Germany's misfor
tune. Neither are we to blame If Britain's blockade
proves a failure as against undersea commerce: that
would be Germany's good fortune. In this case well
earned.
t???TTnitail ^tntiK ill. i
rro-uerman propaganda m mc vunu l -- ,
mom persuaded Congress at one time to relinquish
our right to the sea. .Most of the Republicans In both !
Houes actually went on record at a time when the
Administration's diplomatic victory in the submarine!
matter was practically won. in favor of warning!
Americans not to travel 011 belligerent ships. An
important element favored an embargo upon all war
supplies.
To have withdrawn protection front Americans at
sea would have been to encourage on Germany's part
the lawless use of such naval power as It "possesses.
To have placed an embargo upon munitions would
have been a shameful surrender of a sovereign right,
and it would have amounted to a violation of neutral
ity. which might have led to war.
Moreover, if these mistaken policies had prevailed,
the heroic voyage of the Deutschland would have been
in vain. It is here for the sinews of war. just as the
British. French and Italian liners are. With an em
bargo in force it would go home light so far us such
commodities are concerned. Instead of meeting an
embargo, it enters an open market, in our waters it
i.- under our protection. On its departure, like any
other belligerent, it must look out for itself and its
purchases.
The just and determined attitude of the United
States did much to stop the misuse of submarines.
The true neutrality of the United States will operate
powerfully to encourage their legitimate operation in
commerce as well as in war. In this, Germany itself
is likely to find a respectable triumph after what
at first seemed to be defeat and humiliation.
it is the difference between massacre and mer
chandising. between savagery and civilization.
THE APPEAL TO INDEPENDENTS
(New York World >
Though as yet a skeleton organization, the Wilson
Independent League represents in its published views
a strong element among those footloose voters who
decide Presidential elections.
As a manufacturer. Charles H. Jones calls the
Federal Reserve laiw "one of the greatest acts of con
structive statesmanship" in this generation. As a Wis-i
cousin editor. Richard Lloyd Jones admires a Presi
dent who "is little affected by alarmists." Paul Ful
ler. Jr.. lawyer, notes that he has handled "with infin
ite patience and ever-ready tact" the radical prejudices
arising out of war in Europe.
Jacob H. Schiff. banker, goes straight to "Presi
dent Wilson's greatest accomplishment" that "he has
in a greut measure succeeded in bringing about a re
approchement between the producing and the consum
ing classes, so that the great and hurtful antagonism"
between them in formy years "has not almost en
tirely ceased."
A firm hand on sedition, currency panics made im
possible. the rights of Americans, native and natur
alized. upheld abroad, an industry policy of fair play
and restoration of "the Republic which is Opportunity"
what wonder that the President and the platform
alike appeal to intelligent Independents?
it is a wonder, to Judge from the number who are
seeking commissions, that somebody hasn't thought
to raise a couple of regiments of Colonels. (Nashville
Banner. >
Though the pnstofflce department declines to have
anything to do with a deficit, the Panama canal has
no such scruples.?(Nashville Banner.I
?a???????? ?
II Little Brothers
of the world famous
Goodrich Tire
ready in our store %<a waiting
to give you wonderful service
"IMPRESS"
Rubber Footwear
with the Red Line
Mad* of tire tread libber.
Made like an auto- .
mobile tire under /
High Preisure ^
"H1PRESS"
Thete Boot? and Oven
arm made in rich brown
or cream white with a
rod lino at the top.
The live tough rubber
and fabric arc cured ^
together under Pressure
into a sturdy tough unit
that will ?tand up under
the severest service.
(j COME IN AND SEE THE BEST RUBBER FOOTWEAR
YOU EVER WORE AND THE BEST WE EVER SOLD
A Well Stocked
LARDER
SHOULD CONTAIN
Hires Root Beer,
Ross' Ginger Ale
Grape Juice, and
Lime Juice
They come in handy at
table or when serving re
freshments at any time.
THEY ARE
Delicious,
Refreshing,
Healthful
Sec our grocery man who
will name you prices, per
dozen bottles
GET
THE
HABIT
' I
I If"" Oldest Bank in Alaska I
The B. M. Behrends Bank
ESTABLISHED 1891 INCORPORATED 1914
Depositors in our Savings Department are cred
ited with interest on January First and July First, of
each year at rate of Four Per Cent per annum.
Call at Bank and have entry made in your pass
book.
The One
Big Question
In selecting drugs and medicines
should concern QUALITY.
Unless they are pure and fresh
they are worse than worthless.
The medicines you get at this drug
store will do what Is expected of
them. Whether It be a doctor's pre
scription or a simple household rem
edy, Its freshness and purity are
absolutely guaranteed.
VVinn's Prescription
Pharmacy ^ ^ ^v
Phone 3 Immediate Delivery 2d 8t
THINGS TO WORRY ABOUT.
News comes from Detroit that
Ceranskl & Zuchcaryas have sold
out to Borysewics & Nocwickl.
NAMES IS NAMES
Dasey Basket lives at Henderson,
Kentucky.
OUR DAILY SPECIAL
You Can't Climb A Ladder With
Your Hands In Your Pockets.
LUKE McLUKE SAYS
What has become of the old-fash
ioned Chinaman who used to wear
a ptgtail
If a dollar looks twice as big to
you when it is going as it docs when
it is coming, you do not need to
worry about having your eyes ex
amined. They ure O. K.
A mother who has a few growing
boys running around the house of
ten wonders why people purchase
antique furniture and pay a big
price for It, when they could get it
new much cheaper and make it
look like antique in a few months.
A whole lot of perfectly good
awning material Is being used up
for Sport Skirts this summer. And
the girls are actually carrying
things In the pockets in the skirts.
Every man has his pet saloon.
The reason for this Is that the foot
rails in the other places are either
too low or too high.
A man never misses the four dol
lars he spends ovor a bar. But he'll
raise Cain over the four nickels
ilie misses out of his pocket when
he gets up in the morniug.
A woman may imagine that she
I is raising a Pet. But any of the
neighbors can tell you that she is
raising a Pest.
Daughter can't stand in front
of the kitchen sink and help mother
wash the dishes because it might
innke her Hat-footed. But she
can gt> out to the "gowf" course
and walk sixteen miles and think
nothing of it.
.lust feel under the dining room
table and when you come to place
ihat contains about nine wads of
chewing gum you will have located
Daughter's seat.
* ?
j * A I I
1 II
SMILES
if h
I ?> * !
???
Buncoed
"Then she Is disappointed in her
match?"
"Yes. that's what a girl gets for
marrying for money."
"In what was she disappointed?"
"Well, her husband isn't as old as
he claimed by 10 years, nor ns
wealthy by ten million."?(Lonhville
Courier-Journal.)
Watchful Waiting
"Doing anything now. Sam 10 help
your wife? "
"Oh, yes, sah."
You want to know what your motor
car will do. The mllllon-car Ford
performance answers your question.
Supplying the motor car needs of all
classes, the Ford Is operated and
maintained in city or country for
about two cents a mile?with univer
sal Ford servlco behind It. Touring
Car $440; Runabout $390; Coupelet
$590; Town Car $640; Sedan, $740.
f. o. b. Detroit. On display and sale
at
?HnlmT I D O IV
*>? ? ? ? ?
Classified Advertisements
? *
MONEY LOANED _ ]
on personal property, diamonds, Jew
elry, notes and bonds. All business
strictly confidential. J. Plant, broker
and Je'Welr, front 8t. 3-1-tf
SEWING MACHINES, ncedleo, oils
and repairs at I. J Sharlck's, 5-15-tf
FURNISHED ROOMS
? ?
FOR RENT ?Single rooms furnish
ed at Sanitary Plumbing Shop, 245
Willoughby Ave., next to Femtner
& Rltter's Dock. tf.
ROOM FOR RENT?114 Main St. tf
ROR RENT?Furnished, sleeping
and housekeeping rooms, inquire 335
Franklin. tf
FURNISHED ROOMS and house
keeping rooms. Inquire at Hand
Laundry back of City Hall. A-10
HOUCES & FLATS FOR RENT
FLAT FOR RENT?Four-room mod
ern flat with bath for rent. Appjv I.
Goldstein. JylOtf.
FOR RENT- Dr. Slinpsou'f. Apart
ment. Call at the residence or phone
220. Jy24tf
FOR RENT ? Six-room furnished
house. Freshly decorated. Inquire J.
M. Davis. Alaska Transfer Co. Jyl3tf.
FOR KENT. 2 and 3-room furnished
housekeeping suites; reasonable. "The
cozy corner of Juneau." Cliff Apart
ments. near Court House. 2-1-lm.
COMPLETELY Furnished apart
ments. Everything ready to move in.
$18 and up. Close In; good view. All
outside rooms, Phone 22S. Au2
FOR RENT?4-room Housekeeping
apartment with bath; also 2-room
housekeeping apartment, both fur
nished. Sans Soucl. Douglas. 5-2-lm
New house for rent, everything
modern, four rooms and bath. Robert
Scott.?Next to Orpheum. Phone 157.
Jel9?tf.)?
FOR RENT Fairbanks Restaurant.
Enquire of I. Coldstein 7-2tf.
FOR RENT Two room cabin'. En
quire Peter Cliilherg. lk6 Castincan
Ave., after 6 p. m. jy29.
"Oh. no, salt."
"I suppose you 'carry home the
washing nfter she does It.?"
"no, snh, I don't do that."
"Well, what do you do, Sam?"
'Why, I stay at home and watch
do house while she delivers d" wash
In', bans.' (Yonker's Statesman.!
Might Help Some
"Preparedness, you ray?"
"Yes, mother. All wo girls are
going in for it strong."
"Well, 1 hope that tendency will
moderate your reluctat.ee to wear
rubber." in wet west! cr." sighed ma.
(l/ouisvllle Courier-Journal. I
No Pedmit
"Here's interesting news."
"What's dat?"
"In Senegal youso here got to get
a government permit to take a bath."
"Dhat's de place for me. I'm al
ways on de outs wit' de administra
tion." (I.oulsvllfe Courier-Journal.)
Getting Data
Mother?What gives you the idea
that Mr. Splffles intends to propose?
Daughter?He asked me if there
was a mortgage on the house. (Bos
ton Transcript,;
Her Next Branch
Young lady?How Is it you don't
come to Sunday School. Kate?
Kate?Oh, please miss. I'm learn
ing French and music now. and J
i mother doesn't wish me to take up
religion till later. (Boston Trans
cript.)
His View
Cubist Teacher?Can anyone give
an impressionistic definition of New
York?
Bright Pupil?A small body of lim
ousines almost entirely surrounded
by Fords.?(Houston Chronicle.)
FREIGHT AIRSHIPS
WILL ALSO TAKE
SOME PASSENGERS
NEW YORK. July 26.?A Herald
Amsterdam cable says there Is a
scheme' on foot In Germany for the
(formation of a "transatlantic zeppc
lln freight and passenger service."
The first airship, one of the new
type of supor-zcppellniB. will arrive
(at an American port some time In
the middle of August if the plans
materialize. It will carry a large
cargo of dyestuffs and chemicals,
malls and possibly some passen
gers. ^
i 30NE IN HEAD; IS
TAKEN OUT PRISONER
IS THEN PARDONED
TRENTON. N. J., July 26. Among
the prisoners released on parole to
day by the court of pardons was
Jonas S. Szikeley of Warren County,
who wns serving thirty years for
murder. The prisoner had submitted
to an operation for the removrl of a
bone that had been pressing the
brain and was restored to normal
mentality. He does nol remember
I the crime for which ho was impris
oned.
Title Sanitary. Grocery wij] dliseo]^
+
Classified Advertisements
4 ?
f FOR SALE?Miscellaneous J
FOR SALE Cheap, two good build
ing lots; Enquire Jack McDonald tf.
FOR SALE?Ford with extra" in
good condition. Cheap for cash. "M"
Empire. Ag. 14. '
FOR SALE?While enamel three
quarter bed complete, chlffoneer, bu
reau, fumed oak library table, two
rocker*, book Hhelves. kitchen chairs,
etc. Perfect condition. Used six
mouths. R. A. Dye, 728 Basin Head.
?(Jy24) ?
i
FOR SALE?A now store on Front
Street. Will sell for $185. Is now
renting for $18 a month. Enquire
2 doors below Dispatch. jy21tf.
WANTED?Miscellaneous ]
WANTED Two first class barbers
at once. PIONEER BATHS, F. A.
Brown, Prop. (Jy 25)
FIRST CLASS waitress wanted.? ,
Call Empire. * J2y8.
WANTED?Olrl for general house
work. Scandinavian preferred. Ad
dress Carbot's Boarding House, In
Douglas. 30tf.
WANTED Barber at Commercial
Pool Room, Hermun k dates. Props.'
Opposite New Coliseum. Jy26. |
SITUATION WANTED Engineer
mechanical, architectural and maps,
A-l draughtsman with large outside
and practical experience. Capable of
handling crew. Will accett sales
proposition. What have you? Ad
dress H. B.. Empire. Jy 28
BOARD and LODGING * i
? *
FURNISHED suites and single
rooms, board or without; 53l? Main.
(to ' .
Good board and room, by day, week
or month; raten reasonable. Mrs. 1
Hughes Boarding House, 323 Rawn
Way. 2-14-tf.
GOOD home cooking and pleasant
rooms at reasonable rates. Mrs. E.
Emmons, Bay View House, formerly
the St. George. Ag7. <
J BOATS FOR CHARTER *
For charter. "Lue," "Lillian," Rus
sell's Gun Store, phone 466 ? 176
Lower Front Stree . 5-24-tf <
JUNK DEALERS
* *
United States Junk Company buys all
kindn f metals and rubber. J. W.
Felix, manager; Cash Cole's Barn,
Phone [phone]-tf
PALM READING ? ,
PALMIST?Come "o the palmist.
I tell you about work, business, mar
riage and the future. Get your for
tune told. 306 Front Street. 4-6-lm.
* SECOND HAND FURNITURE : '
We pay the highest cash prices for
second hand furniture, carpets, rugs,
stoves and linoleums. Phone 152. Al
so exchange new goods for second
hand. Alaska Furniture Co., 211 Se
ward street. 4-14-tf
I* TURKI8H BATHS
?
HILLSIDE BATH HOUSE?Turkish
Needle, Steam, ^ hower and tub baths
Dry and steam heat. 218 Front St
Phone [phone]-tf.
CITY BATH3. Steam, shower, tub
aud Turkish LatLs. Emma E. Burk-i
proprietress, 329 Fru * Street. Phonr (
3-i-6. 11-16-tf. i
,
f FASIONABLE DRESSMAKING * '
All of the latest .ind most artistic
designs. Thoroughly experienced and
competent dressmaker. Mrs. M. Has- 1
Inm. room 12. M..loney Bldg. Phone J
.1-4-1. 9-10-6m.
i ^ i
RUSSIAN BATHS
RUSFIAN STEAM BATHS open .
Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2
to 12 p. m. Hillside above Alaskan
hotel. 5-20-lro
MANICURING
MANICURING and furnished
rooms, 334 Scwart street. Jel9-lru
Give The Empire an opt ortunlty tc
tuote you prices on printing.
FOR HIRE
Gas launch May, phone Burford's
Corner. 314. Jy-22
f . DYEING AND CLEANING
* *
Call the RENQVATORY for san
itary cleaning and pressing. Moon
Bros., phone 394 4-4-tf
FOUND
FOUND Gentleman's gold watch.
Owner can have same by proving
property. Call Peerless Bakery. Jy2S
McCAUl'S Safety hirst
AUTOMOBILES
1-17-tf. Efficient SERVICE
FOR SALE New. light spring
farm wagon with sleigh runners and
two pair shafts. Now breast har
ness. A bargain. See Martin Ol
son. Ferry Dock. Douglas. Jv24tf.
TAYLOR-MADE ICE CREAM.
Just like Taylor-Made Candy. Sold
In cones, pints and quarts. Only ice
cream made In Juneau. Patronize
home Industry. Taylor's Candy Fac
tory, Main Street. je20tf
"Sanitary Plumbing Preparedness."
Uncle Sam is not prepared, but we
are. We are ready 'o dig trenches
miles long for sewer and water pipes.
Our small but well trained force Is
equipped with the best wrenches,
cutters, stock;, and dies of different
calibres and are always ready to
protect you/your wife, sister, brother
and your mother-in-law. In c>?e of
emergency remember our telephone.
I Nun ber 443.
SANITARY PI/UMHINO.
" fliTfci.n JC i In na.i tn Vnm.
PROFESSIONAL I
* ? ?!T
< ?'
I
HARRY C. DEVIGHNE, M.O.
Rooms 2, 8 4, Malony Bldg. ;
Juneau, Alaska
Offlce 2302?Phones?lies. 2303 |
i i
?4
OR. P. J. M A H O N E j
412 Goldstein Bids., offlce phone
822; house phone 823.
Juneau Alaska ,
I ?
f
WILLIAM PALLISTER, M.O.
Physician and Surgeon
Specialist In the treatment of !
diseases and deformities of '
the eye and ear. nose and
throat. Otasses fitted. Offlce j
I Juneau General Hospital.
Phone 600
4- *
Dr. E. H. Kaser
?DENTIST
I and 3 Goldstein Building
Phone K.
Honrs, 9 a. m. to 9 p. m
Dr. E. J. HALFORD
DENTIST
Seward Building
Front & Franklin. 'Phone 193.
MISS ALBRECHT
OSTEOPATH
Swedish Muiags. Hedlcel Ormnaatlca. Ki
pert treatment siren In all casts requiring
maaaage. diet and mechanical therapeutics,
ltooms 410 Goldataln Building. Phona281
DR. H. VANCE
OSTEOPATH
? and 6 Maloney Bldg. Phons 295
Hours 9 a. m. to 8:30 p. m.
? +
?
DR. L. O. 8LOANE j
Office Phono?1-8
Houae Phone?2-9-7
t ?.
DR. LEONARD P. DAWtS *
Surgeon and Physician
Office First Nat Bank Bldg. ..
Hours 10 to 12 m.; 1 to 4;
and 7 to 9 p. m.
Phone?2C>2; Res.?2603.
> : ?
| ?
DR. A. J. PALMER
? ? ? ?
Physician and Surgeon
108 8econd Street
Offlce Phone 463
? ?
? ?
Phone 176
WHITE A JENNE
Dentists
Valentine Bldg. Juneau 'j
? ?
{. ?
DR. D. A. GRIFFIN
DENTIST
Specialist on Pyorr'.ioea and Pro
phylactic work. All work guar
anteed. Consultation Free.
336 Gold Street
fr ?
DR. MART'N DAMOURETTE?Spe
?lalist In eye, ear, throat and lungs,
rod general surge-y, ^.lcroscoptlc el
iminations. Office San Francisco Ba
leery flk., Junean, Alaska, Phone 463
?(3-20-tf.)
MODERN BEAUTV SHOP?CHIR
OPODY?Electric face massago, elec
trict scalp treatments, shampooing.
Iiairdresslug, manicuring, electrolysis.
New stock of switches, puffs and
curls. Try our new Almond Meal
face pack, it will please you. 114
Franklin St.
v ?
The GASTINEAU
Transportation Co.
Boat leave Raymond's Float
every Tuesday 8 a. m., Teo
Harbor Eagle River, Jualln,
Comet, William Henry Bay.
Apply Hunter & Dlcklson.
? *
+ ?
M. 8. SUTTON
Architect ?
113 Decker Building
Phone 111?Juneau, Alaska
<1 4
+ : ?
Gowns Designed
Dressmaking In all Its Branches
Call VISS A. C. CAMPBELL
Rooms 15-16, Valentine Bldg.
+ *
1 : *
| ARCTIC BARBER
SHOP
Sanitary Tools
Sanitary Towels
I Baths . . 25c
I
-?
? ?* + + + + ?? + + + + + ?<>
+ 4
+ SANITARY FIRST 4
4 We thoroughly sterilize your 4
4 clothes while pressing them. 4
4 When can we callt +
+ The Renovatory, Moon Bros. 4
* Phone 394. 126 Front St. +
? ??????????? 4 ?
T T
WE CAN DO IT
I
Nothing Is too large j
Nothing Is too small
I
I We laundry everything.
We laundry It like It should be I
i am I i