Newspaper Page Text
ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE JOHN W. TROY, . . Editor and Manager Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY, ut Second and Main Streets. Juneau, Alaska. 1 Entered as second-class matter November 7, 1912, at the postorttce at Juneau, Alaska, undor the Act of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier in Juneau. Douglas, Treadwell and Thane for $1.00 per month. Rates by mail, postage paid, at the following rates: One year, in advance $10.00 Six months, in advance 5.00 Three months, in advance 2.50 ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION Subscribers will confer a favor If they will prompt ly notify the Business Office of any failure or irregu larity in the delivery of their papers. Telephone for Editorial and Business Office, 374. Authorized Local Agents Douglas. Miss Lena White: Treadwell. M. A. Snow; Thane, Ed. Morgan; Perseverance. Hans Hollmor. ? CIRCULATION OVER 2,000 DAILY TO MORROWS CON VENTION The Democratic Divisional convention which will convene in this city tomorrow is one of importance to Alaska. Upon it will devolve the duty of select ing candidates for the Legislature, and the duty of perfecting an organization that will contribute to the election of Charles A. Sulzer as Delegate to Congress. Care should be exercised in selecting the nominee for the Legislature. Men should be chosen to run on the ticket with Mr. Sulzer who would make capa ble lawmakers?men who know Alaska and who have its welfare first in mind?men who see in public office on opportunity for service. There should be no recognition of factions or classes. Men should be nominated solely upon their merits. That done and there will be no occasion for apologies or explana tions. The platform adopted should be a comprehensive discussion of the needs of the Territory of Alaska and the First Division. It should be fair to all in terests?those of the employer and employee, the producer, the merchant, the artisan. The convention should set in motion a campaign in Southeastern Alaska that will make "Sulzer spell success." This is tie great issue before the people of this Territory. Success for Sulzer means the free ing of Alaska. It means the unloading of the Incubus of personal politics. It means the forgetting of per sonalities in progressive, co-operative work for the common good. It means Alaska for Alaskans. CONGRATULATIONS TO DR. GEORGESON Congratulation are due to Dr. C. C. Georgenson up on whom the University of Michigan has conferred the degree of Doctor of Science, giving him the right to write it. "C. C. Georgeson. D. Sc." And congratula tions are due to the great school at Ann Arbor for recognizing the worth of the head of Alaska's United States experimental stations. Dr. Georgeson has devoted his whole life to scien tific agriculture, having been either an agricultural college professor or engaged in experimental agricul tural work since he was a young man. He has made trips to Europe and Japan in his chosen work, the latter at the invitation of the Imperial Japanese gov ernment, and the former representing the American government. He was a professor in the agricultural college of Texas, an institution of which Secretary of Agriculture D. F. Houston was at one time president. I The results of Dr. Georgeson's work in Alaska have been very valuable to those engaged in the work in the orth, and a recent pamphlet prepared by him. entitled "Information for Prospective Settlers in Alaska." issued as a circular by the Department of Agriculture, should result in valuable additions to the population of this Territory. THE WOMEN AND THE CAMPAIGN The movement that was started Saturday night by the Juneau Democratic Club to encourage the wo men of Southeastern Alaska to organize for co-opera tive work toward the election of Charles A. Sulzer for Delegate to Congress should bear fruit. There is no element of the people of Alaska whose interest in the delegate election in this Territory this year is greater than that of the women. They are vitally interested In the sshools of the Territory. They are greatly In terested in good government?which necessarily means self-government. The school situation in this Territory is hopeless without self-government, end there is only one way to promote self-government this year?and that Is to secure the election of Senator Sulzer as Delegate to Congress. Delegate Wicker9ham is opposed to full Territorial form of government for Alaska. There is no other explanation of his actions of the last three years. The need for school laws in the Territory and a school building for Juneau has been pressing for several years. The people have urge*1 the Delegate to Congress to aid in the matter, but he has refused, and we have had neither special legislation by Con gress nor general legislation which would give us power to act for ourselves. The people of Alaska have no power to police the Territory or to enforce regulative legislation, nor has Congress given power to the Federal authorities to do it or furnished them with the funds that it would require. Yet. Delegate Wlckersham continues to put ter around in the wire of personal politics instead of seeking legislation that would give the people power to aid themselves. The women of Alaska should organize, and they should make the election of Charles A. Sulzer cer tain. A KENTUCKY THRILL He Is an optimistic philosopher who will permit his satisfaction in the knowledge that he is exper iencing unusual conditions enable him to endure great hardship and enjoy it because of its uuusuality. In Kentuck recently they had a record hot wave, the temperature reaching 106 degrees, and it caused the Louisville Courier-Journal to give expression es fol lows: "How the average human being loves excitement is illustrated when a man can be almost cheerful in a street level temperature of 106 because of the thrilling fact that it is 106." This quality of love for excitement has gone a long way in the development of this country, and it has enabled us to discover a great deal about the , waste places of the Earth. Many a man has tolled , over vast stretches of wilderness cr up steep moun- ] tain sides, has picked his way through savago en cumbered brambles or shot through perilous waters, and been sustained and even kept cheerful, by the thrilling fact that he was doing something that others had not done. ] Vou can't stop it. Cordova is destined to be the center of tlio clam industry for tho whole world. ? , (Cordova T'mes.) i This is hard on Squlm Bay and her 'little necks." 1 The Kulser says the war is giving il?e world a needed sifting, but we had thought it was sifting out the best material for tho gravo and letting tho < poor stuff sift through. ATTACK ON ALASKAN KOADS (Valdez Miner) A bill introduced in Congress by Delegate Wick ersham. known as House Bill No. 4684 lias been re ported on favorably by tho Home Committee on Ter ritories, through the Delegate's persistency. This bill provides that the legislative assembly of the Territory of Alaska is empowered to alter, amend, modify or repeal the Act of Congress relating to the construction and maintenance of roads, etc. The bill is very short, aud innocent upon the face of it, but it is pregnnnt with possibilities. If passed it will enable the legisla ture to abolish the Alaska road commission to do away with the government appropriations for tho construc tion of highways in the Territory. In this connection tho Army and Navy Register says: "The military authorities have viewed witn surprise and some indignation, the introduc tion In the House by Delegate VVickersham, of Alaska, of a bill (H. it. 4G48) which has been under consideration In the House Committee on Territories and now is said to be approved by that committee. This bill, of innocent pharseology, in reality appears to deprive the War Department exercised since 1905, of con structing nud maintaining roads in Alaska. This important work has been under the su pervision of a board of Alaskan road commis sioners of which Colonel W. P. ? Richardson, of the infantry arm. is the head. There have been occ&sional evidences of a plot on the part of the people in Alaska to separate the War Department from this control of the ex penditure of federal funds for the improve ment or roads in the Territory, but the mili tary authorities have been able to frustrate all efforts in this direction. Indeed, during the hearings this session before the House mili tary committee, its members manifested a gratifying appreciation, of what had been achieved and a determination to retain con trol of this important work. The objection able pending legislation aims to amend an act of Congress approved August 24. 1912, creat ing a legislative assembly in Alaska so as to empower and authorize that body to alter, umend, modify or repeal" the act of Con gress, approved in 1905, relating to the con struction and maintenance of roads umong other things. It is surmised that the Alaska legislative assembly will, by virtue of author ity given in the pending legislation, proceed to repeal the act of Congress or to so amend or modify it as to entirely separate War Department jurisdiction and the Alaskan road commissioners from the control of road con struction in Alaska." No greater calamity could befall the Territory of Alaska at this time than the abolishment of the Alaska Board of Road Commissioners. For a number of years past it has, through the War Department, secured the appropriation of large sums of money for the construction of roads in Alasku, and the work accomplished by it has been of inestimable value in the development of the country. Much has been ac complished as the funds are available. With the com mission done away with it will mean that the head quarters for whatever body Is placed in charge of the road work will be at Juneau, and this in itself would mean that the money available for road work in the Territory would be cut to less than half the amount that it now annually available, and it would mean that politics would govern the appointment of the road of ficials, and that inexperienced men . would probably replace the efficient engineers of the Road Commis sion. We believo in a full measure of self government for the Territory, the right of the Territory to regu late the taxes on businesses within its jurisdiction, its fisheries and its schools, and believo in Alaskans for Alaskan offices; but we also believe it would be the height of idocy to cut ourselves off from the aid we are receiving from the federal government in the construction of roads, and cut ourselves off we certainly would if tho construction work were taken out of the hands of government officials ALASKA NEEDS CAPITAL (Seward Gateway) There has always been In Alaska a certain ele ment that makes capital by attacks on capital. No matter what comes up they see or affect to see In It the hand of predatory wealth manipulating with a sin ister purpose. In recent years, however, they seein to have been losing their ability for noise to some extent becuuse the rest of the people have got wise. They have shouted "wolf" so often and they find it more difficult to get applause, but still once In a while some benighted Individuals with an eye to the main chance and the support of what they are pleased to call the masses raise their voices in condemnation of wealth and the wealthy. They invent bogus charges and for a time the unwary are hoodwinked and the same old nauseating agitation ugain capital flour ishes until it dies for lack of proof. it is perfectly right that the monopolizing of pub lic lands should be prevented. Whenever there is a suspicion that great financial interests are bent on grabbing too much without making any return the facts should be looked into and when proof is se cured the fight against it should be determined and serious, but to attack a man or combination of men just on the suspicion created by their weulth is dis gusting and should not be countenanced. What Alaska needs chiefly is capital. Without capital the chief resources of the Territory are prac tically nonexlstant. The man, therefore, who attacks capital without reason is a traitor to his Territory. STABILIZED POPULATION (Skagway Alaskan) Alaska needs a stable population. A population that will stay within the Territory year after year. A population that contemplates on making its future home within the border lines of the political juris diction of the Territory. A population that contem plates giving to the Territory as well as taking from the Territory. We need more public spirited men who take pride In the upbuilding of the communities in which they live . * The floating population of the Territory is enor mous. It becomes more noticeable in the winter when the general tendencies are to move to the outside. If facilities and schools are not on u par with those on the outside it is our duty as citizens to ask the cities and political leaders to make them representa tive of the great store house of wealth. No country can hope to get a footing and main tain its integrity and dignity amongst the other po litical units when its population abandons it for other sections during certain periods of the year. This can be overcome in certain Instances by civic clubs and home organizations advocating better educational and economic conditions within the community in which they live. The upbuilding of permanent homes is a stable saver for the fluctuating and moving popu lation. The sooner a man establishes himself in a good comfortable home and begins to realize that he is a factor in the upbuilding of the community the sooner he thinks twice before he decides to leave that particular place. Reports from the cast and west fronts, the Italian frontier and the Chicago school board show no ces sation in the intensity o fthe fighting?(Chicago Her ??*?> u. j RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN NATIONAL FORESTS 4 354 a .Lists 8-1873,-1874.-1875. , Notice Is hereby given that the lands described below, embracing 164.05 ncrcB, within the Tongass National Forest, Alaska, will bo iubject to settlement and entry under the provisions of the home itead Inwh of the United States and the act of June 11, 1906 (34 Stat., 233), at the United States land of llco at Juneau, / lusku, on Septem ber 30, 1916. Any settler who was actuully and In good faith claiming any of Bald lands for ag ricultural purposes prior to Jnnu ury 1, 190G, and has not abandoned Baiue, has n preference right to make a homestead entry for the landH actually occupied. Said, lands were listed upon the applications of the persons mentioned below, who have a preference right sub ject to the prior rig tt of any such settler, provided luch settler or applicant 1b qualified to make homestead entry and the preference right is exercised prior to Septem ber 30, 1916, on which date the lundB will be subject to settle ment and entry by any qualified person. A tract of land on the east hank of Tnku River, described as follows: Beginning at Corner No. 1 a rock marked H/l, whence a cottonwood 26" In diameter bears N. 35* E., 9.10 chs., identical with witness tree of Corner No. 4 of the Johnson claim; extending thence \V. 48.45 chs., thence mean dering along bank of Taku River N. 18? W. 13.19 clis., N. 26" W., 7.71 chB.. N. 22? W? C.80 chs., N. 13? W., 3.50 chs., to Corner No. 3. thence E. 59.25 chB.; thence S. 29.18 chs.; to the place of be ginning except n strip of lund 50 links wide extending 48.45 chuitiB along the southern boundary from Corner No. 1 to Corner No. 2, the net area hereby listed being 1G4.56 acres, application of G. B. Morgan, Juneau, Alaska; Lists C-1873. A tract of 150.07 acres, situated on the east side of Taku River de scribed as follows: Beginning at Corner No. 1. Identical with Forest Service Monument consisting of a rock set 10 feet back from river bank, marked F.S.M.H./1( whence a boulder marked MHXV/1 bears N. 42? E., 1.05 chs., the southwest corner of westerly cabin of Bullard hears S. 11? \V. and the south ond of Morris Glacier bears S. 1>7? 30' W.; extending thence E. 41.73 chs. to Corner No. 2, identical with Corner No. 2, of the John Johnson cluim; thence by meanders along foot of bluff S. 22? \V? 3.72 chs., S. 8? W? 3.01 chs., S. 40? E.. .73 chs., S. 10? 30' E., .71 chs., S. 4? 30' E.. 4.51 chs., S. 12? \\\, 2.59 chs., S. 10? 30' W? 7.06 chB., S. 11? W? 3.89 chs., thence S. 61? 30' \\\, 12.95 chs., to point on west bank oi creek, thence by meanders along said bank S. 6? E., 4.20 chs., S. 5? 30' \Y\, 4.47 chs. to Corner No. 3; extending thence \V. 33.08 chs., thence meandering the east hank of Taku River N. 3? 30' \V? 1.09 chs., N'. 15? E., 2.13 chs., N. 18? E.. 2.73 chB., N. 17? E? 5.08 chs., N. 8? 30' E., 3.4 2 chs., N. 6? 30' E., 1.55 chs., N. 21? E., 2.97 <Shs., N. 11? E.. 4.45 chs., N. 4? E., 3.53 chs., N. 0? 15' E., 4.C4 chs., N. 5? W.. 5.98 chs., N. 13? 45' W? 2.43 clis., to the place of beginning, list ed upon application of Ben Bullard, Juneau, Alusku; List 6-1874, A tract of 159.42 acres, described as follows: Beginning at Corner No. 1. Identical with Corner, No. 4 of the John Johnson Homestead Sur vey, a cottonwood post marked H/4 whence a cottonwood 26" In dimeter bears N. 69? E. 5.80 chs.; extend ing thence N. 38 chs.; thence E. 34.50 chs.; thence S. 21? 30' E., 40.82 chs.; thence W. 4 9.41 chs., to the place of beginning, applica tion of Henjumin II. Littcll, Box 1041 Juneau, Alaska; List 6-1875. June 20, 1916. C. M. BRUCE, Assistant Commissioner of the General Land Office. July 31, Aug. 7-14-21. Luke McLuke Says Every uiun liken to be told that he has the toughest beard and the tenderest Bkin in the world. We hold no brief for the man who tries to break your lingers when you shake hands with him. But he has it all over the guy who holds out something that feels like a dead fish when you shake hands with hiin. Another thing we can't under stand is why the swell suites in hotels are reserved for bridul cou ples. Just as if a bridal couple ever noticed what sort of furni ture there was in the room. Women have more sense than men. You never hear of a man be ing thoughrul enough to save his combings for the time when he will need a toupee. Before she gets him she regards him as a Treasure. After she gets him she regards him as a Treasury. Away down In his henrt every man believes that when he dleB he will have the longest funeral in the history of his town. It must make some of these Good and Pure Reformers mad every time they-recall the fact that Adam and Eve were never Married. A woman can match any shade in goods. But she never seems to be ublo to mutch her own hair when she buys store hair. Why Is it that the people who get 10 children are always the ones who can't support two? ? ? ? Names Is Names. Mary Etta Legg lives at Ahilene, Texas. Thinps To Worrk About. The loo eRRs laid by a fly on Juno 1 produce 4,353,564,672,000, 000,000,000 flies by September 1. He's in Apain. The Hick's wife yawns And chews her guni, And says: "Come on. And let's go hum." ?Athens. Our Daily Special. It Takes A Strong Man To Keep His Face Closed. 'Phone it to The Empire. No. 374. ? ???????????????I + + + SANITARY FIRST + * We thoroughly sterilize your + j + clothes while pressing them. * + When can we calif + + Tho Renovatory, Moon Bros. + + Thone 394. 126 Front St. + +??+*+++?+*++*+? I * + WE CAN DO IT Nothing Is too large Nothing l> too small Wo laundry everything. We laundry It like It should be WE CAN DO IT ALASKA STEAM LAUNDRY COMPANY ? * CLASSIFIED' ADVERTISEMENTS f MONEY LOANED | on personal property, diamonds, Jew olry, notes and bonds. All business strictly confidential. J. Plant, broker and Jowolr, Front St. S-l-tf SEWING MACHINES, needloo, oils and repairs at I. J Sbarlck's. G-lG-tf f FURNISHED ROOMS ] FOR RENT?Single rooms furnish ed at Sanitary Plumbing Shop, 24G Wllloughby Ave., next to Femmer & Rltter's Dock. tf.' ROOM FOR RENT?114 Main St. tf ROR RENT?Furnished, sleeping and housekeeping rooms, Inquire 3.1G Franklin. tf FURNISHED ROOMS?and house keeping rooms. Inquire at Hand Laundry back of City Hall. A-10 FOR RENT?Two sleeping rooms, team heat, plenty of hot water. Rent reasonable, good view. The Windsor, Phone 228. A 14. FOR RENT?Nicely furnished room with bath. Enquire over Ju neau Drug Co. or phone 476. tf. i HOUSES & FLATS FOR RENT t PLAT FOE KENT?Four-room mod ern flat with bath for rent. App]v I. Goldstein. JylOtr. FOIt RENT ? Six-room furnished house. Freshly decorated. Inquire J. M. Davis, Alaska. Transfer Co. Jyl3tf. FOR RENT, 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. Closo In; good view. All outside rooms, Phone 228. Au2 FOR RENT?f-room Housekeeping apartment with bath; also 2-room housekeeping apartment, both fur nished. Sans Soucl, Douglas. C-2-lm FOR RENT -Fairbanks Restaurant. Enquire of I. Goldstein. 7-2tf. FOR RENT?Furnished apartment to let; one minute from P. O: 2-room suite, $15. Sheldon & MeKanna, Tlhrd and Gold Street. Au.4. FOR RENT?Miscellaneous FOR RENT or for sale. Cabinet sewing machine. Robert Scott, next Orphoum. Phone 157. Jy29tf. LOST AND FOUND LOST -Wednesday evening on the launch Mary A.?Gray raincoat. Re ward will be paid If coat Is returned to Elmer E. Smith's drug store, Douglas. Jy31. * FOR SALE?Miscellaneous [ f FOR SALE Cheap, two good build- i Ing lota; Enquire Jack McDonald tf. FOR SALE ? Improved farm ut Halnca. Excellent for stmwberrlea and dairying, two miles out. Price $850. Address R. J. Shepard, A7. FOR SALE?A new store on Front * Street. Will sell for $185. Is now renting for $18 a month. Enquire 2 doors below PlBpatch. jy21tf. FOR SALE?Restaurant and lunch room.' Enquire Empire. jy2Ctf. FOR SALE?Horse. Call up 107 or 387. Aug4. ^ FOR SALE?A-l featlior bed. Price very reasonable. Address X R, this office. Jy28tf. WHY PAY RENT when you can buy two small houses, completely furnished and lot for $000.00. En quire Hanson Meat Market, Wil loughby Avenue or 'Phone 148. jy2G4{ FOR SALE?Cheap?large Presto- . lite; would trade for Ford Acetylene tank, "M" Empire, A. H. AU71 FOR SALE?4 cook stoves and fur-1 niturc; going away, must sell. Ap-| ply No. 5, Casey and Shattuck cot tages. Jy2'Jtf. j WANTED?Miscellaneous I WANTED?English speaking girl for general house work. Apply Mrs. D. A. Thompson, *421 Seward St. Jy31 WANTED- Twenty-five men a day with 25 cents each to bathe at the Pioneer Buths. Including shower and excelllout accommodations. A28. WANTED?Girl for general house work. Scandinavian preferred. Ad dress Carbot's Boarding House, in Douglas. 30tf. j WANTED?Woman cook, apply at j Circle City Dining Room. jy31. i SITUATION WANTED? Engineer mechanical, architectural anil maps, A-l draughtsman with large outside ?and practical experience. Capable of handling crew. Will accept sales proposition. What have you? Ad |dress H. B., Empire. tf. * BOARD and LODGING j FURNISHED suites and single rooms, board or without; 530 Main, (tf) , Good board and room, by day, week or montb; rates reasonable. Mrs. Hughes Boarding House, 323 Hawn Way. 2-14-tf. GOOD homo cooking and pleasant rooms at reasonable rates. Mrs. K. Emmons, Bay View House, formerly the St. George. Ag7. f BOATS FOR CHARTER f For charter "Luc," "Lillian," Rus sell's Gun Store, phone 4C6 ? 17C Lower Front Stree . 5-24-tf f JUNK DEALERS ] United States Junk Company buys all kinds f metals and rubber. J. W. Follx, manager; Cash Cole's Barn, Phone 3442. 2-29-tf PALM READING PALMIST?Como 'o the palmist. I tell you about work, business, mar riage and the future. Get your for tune told. 30C Front Street. 4-G-lm. f SECOND HAND FURNITURE We pay the highest cash prices for socond hand furniture, carpets, rugs, stoves and linoleums Phono 1G2. A1 so exchango new goods for second , hand. Alaska Furniture Co., 211 So- , ward street. 4-14-tf ( j f TURKISH BATHS HILLSIDE BATH HOUSE?Turkish Needle, Steam, liowcr and tub bathB. ( Dry and steam beat. 218 Front SL I Phono 163, 11-16-tf. 1 : CITY BATHS, Steam, shower, tub < and Turkish LatLs. Emma E. Burke, 1 proprietress, 329 Frci * Street. Phoue ' 3-1-6. 11-16-tl * FASIONABLE DRESSMAKING * ? , * All of the latest and most artistic designs. Thoroughly experienced and competent dressmaker. Mrs. M. Has lam, room 12, Maloney Bldg. Phone 8-4-1. 9-10-6m. J RUSSIAN BATHS RUSPIAN STEAM BATHS open Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 to 12 p. in. Hillside above Alaskan hotel. G-20-lm ? ? 4 I . DYEING AND CLEANING I , ? ? ? 1 Call tho RENOVATOltY for san itary cleaning and pressing. Moon I Bros., phono 394. 4-4-tf. MANICURING _ | MANICURING and furnished J rooms, C34 Sewart street. Jel9-lm SANITARY PLUMBING '] Wo still are working on prepared- | ness and wc want you to prepare | your broken chimney tops, gutter down spouLs and old stove pipes for the soon coming rain and winter campaign. You must have It. Let our tlnnhm department take care of 4 your trouble. Wc do It right, In 4 right time nnd for right prices ,to your right satisfaction. SANITARY _ PLUMBING, 245 WRloughby Ave.. Phone 443." Jy2'tt C ? PROFESSIONAL ^ HARRY C. OEVIGHNE, M.D. Room* 2, 3 4, Mnlony Bldg. Juneau, Alatka Office 2302?Phonea?Res. 2303 > ?# ?? DR. P. J. M AH ONE 412 Goldstein Bldg., office phone 822; home phone 823. Juneau Alaaka ? 4 * + WILLIAM PALLISTER, M.D. Physician and 8urgeon Specialist In the treatment of diseases and deformities of the eye and car, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Office Juneau General Hospital, Phone COO t + Dr. E. H. Kaser "DENTIST 1 and 3 Goldttein Building Phone C6. _ Uourt, 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Dr. E. J. HALFORD DENTIST ? Seward Building Front & Franklin. 'Phone 193. ? . 4 ) Phono 170. WHITE & JENNE Dentists Valentine Bldg. Juneau .5. 4 +?? "? DR. D. A. GRIFFIN DENTIST I Specialist on Pyorrhoea and Pro I phylactlc work. All work guar ] antocd. Consultation Free. 330 Gold Street * 4, MISS ALBRECHT OSTEOPATH Swediah Manage. Medical Grmnaatlca. Ex pert treatment given In all eaaea requiring masaago, diet and mechanical therapeutic*. Uoocna <10 Goldateln Building. P hen* HQ ? ? DR. H. VANCE 08TE0PATH i and 6 Maloney Bldg. Phone 295 Hours 9 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. * 4. + 1 DR. L. O. SLOANE Offlco Phone?1-8 House Phone?2-9-7 ?f ? + ? 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. Phono?20/2; /toe.?2603. 4 ? + ? ? PR. A. J. PALMER ? ? ? ? Physician and Surgeon 108 Second Street Oflke Phono'463 t ?? DR. MARTIN DAMOUUETTE?Spe clallHt lu eye, car, throat and lungs, ind general surge-.y, ...icroscoptlc el iminations. Ofllce San Francisco Ba kery flk., Juneau, Alaska, Phone 453 ?(3-20-tf.) .MODERN BEAUTY SHOP?CHIR OPODY?Electric face massage, elec rlct scalp treatuionts, shampooing, lalrdressing, manicuring, electrolysis. ^c\v stock of switches, puffs uud :urls. Try our new Almond Meal 'ace pack, It will plcastf you. 114 franklin St. h 4 The GASTINEAU Transportation Co. Boat leave Raymond's Float every Tuesday 8 a. m., Tee Harbor Eagle River, Jualln, Comet, William Henry Bay. Apply Hunter & Dicklson. h + 4 M. S. SUTTON Architect 113 Decker Building Phone 111?Juneau, Alaska ? 4 f f Gowns Designed | Dressmaking In all Its Branches | Call MISS A. C. CAMPBELL Rooms 15-16, Valentine Bldg. I ? ? I ARCTIC BARBER SHOP Sanitary Toole Sanitary Towels Batha 25o 1 4 FOR HIRE Gas launch May, phone Burford's ornor. 314. Jy-22 ? Oldest Bank in Alaska | 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. Cjj Call at Bank and have entry made in your pass book.