The Alaska daily empire. [volume], August 12, 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!
JOHN W. TROY, . . Editor and Manager '
Published every evening except Sunday by the ,
EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY, at Second and Main ,
Streets. Juneau. Alaska.
Entered as second-class matter November 7, 1912. |
at the postofflce at Juneau, Alaska, under the Act of ,
March 3, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Delivered by carrier In Juneau, Douglas, Tread well and
Thane for 31.00 per month.
By mall, postage paid, at the following rates:
One year, in advance 310.00
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: Trendwell. M. A. Snow;
Thane, Ed. Morgan; Perseverance. Hans Hollmer.
CIRCULATION OVER 2,090 DAILY
ANOTHER COMPARISON
There is another matter on which the First
Division Republican platform Is silent and on which
the Democrats declare themselves in positive terms,
and it. too, is a very important matter. The next
Legislature will find, if present indications are relia
ble. a half-million of more of unappropriated funds In
the Territorial treasury. Such a surplus offers great
temptation to make extravagant appropriations and
to extravagance in governmental affairs. Extravagant
appropriations and extravagant government naturally
lead to further extravagance, and extravagance can
not in the end result otherwise than in high taxes.
We might not always have two-bit copper. Conditions
conld very easily arise which would make taxes in
Alaska so high as to become burdensome and discour
aging to the reinvestment in Alaska of Alaska-made
profits.
The Democratic legislative platform contains the
following plank:
"We favor an economical adminis
tration of the affairs of Alaska, and are
unalterably opposed to extravagant ap
propriations or extravagance In any phase
of government. Unnecessary taxation is
unjust taxation, and we believe that taxes
should be equal and uniform and limited
to Territorial needs."
- ?
PUGET SOUD TRADE EXPASION
One of the remarkable features of the enormous
growth of American foreign trade is the expansion of
the commerce of Puget Sound. The detailed statis
tics for the month of May have just been published,
and they show that the foreign shipping of the Cus
toms District of Washington, with headquarters at
Seattle, now ranks second among the 48 customs dis
tricts of the nation. It passed the Philadelphia dis
trict with nearly three and a half millions to spare.
Boston is more than nine millions behind and it ex
ceeds the San Francisco district by 60 per cent.?the
figures. b?ing?~Waahington 840,128,606 to San Francis
co's $24,602,062. or if we include all of California by
adding the trade of Los Angeles, San Diego and other
Southern California cities to that of San Francisco,
the total would be $25,591,697.
New York is first among the cities of the United
States in foreign commerce, of course, by such a lead
as makes the figures of all of the others seem
small. New York's commerce for May. for instance,
amounted to $369,916,909, and If the figures of the
other two New York districts are added the total
is over $400,000,000. or ten times the trade of the
Washington district which ranked second.
ABSURD
The Seward Post, speaking of Delegate Wicker
sham's bill providing for taking the expenditure of
the Alaska fund out of the hands of the Alaska Board
of Road Commissioners, says:
"This bill may not pass but it cer
tainly has shown the absolute inconsis
tency of the newspapers which howled
for 'full territorial government and home
rule.' Here is a bill which is intended to
to put an end to road building by oSflcials
governed solely from Washington, and put
it under local control, and yet the very
papers which have yelled for self govern
ment don't want this particular kind."
The Post simply displays its failure to compre
hend the operation of laws in Alaska. If Delegate
Wickersham's bill were in the interest of self-gov
ernment it would provide for the repeal of the whole
inlquitious Alaska license tax, and leave the whole
matter of levying taxes on the people of Alaska to
the people of the Territory.
If we are going to be taxed by the Federal gov
ernment we can well afford to permit the Board of
Road Commissioners to spend the $125,000 of the tax
that finds its way into the road ifund In return for the
$500,000 the government directly appropriated for
roads.
If Delegate Wlckersham wants Ute people of Al
aska to have self-government why does he not work
tor the passage of his bill? Members of Congress
say that It would pass if he would call it up and
urge it. Why this puttering? It would take a cen
tury to get self-government by this Wlckersham pea
nut method.
The ifact is, and the Seward Post ought to know
it if it does not, Wlckersham did not introduce the
bill in the interest of self-government. He introduced
it to hit Co). Richardson.
LABEL THE LIVE WIRE
The death of Bishop Eveland, in Pennsylvania, as
a result of his steel fishing rod touching a high tension
wire when he was passing under a railroad bridge,
should suggest the necessity for making the designa
tion of the "live" wire compulsory.
The rule "let the label tell" Is a good one to be
applied to a bottle of tomato sauce which has a pre- fl
servative in it. or a pound of olemargarine, which but
for the label law might parade as butter. Bue the !
charged wire which will instantly kill anyone who <
comes into contact with it may be strung pretty near- I
ly anywhere and Is unrecognizable.
Why shouldn't live wires be so colored or marked
that it would be possible for anyone to recognize
them on sight? J
When a wire falls In the street the safest course
is to assume that it ic live and treat it accordingly.
But many persons fail to do so, and many of those (
who neglect to take abundant precaution pay for <
:helr Incautiousncss with tholr lives. Nobody cun
iistlngulsh live wires from harmless ones in tho net
work of wires that every city permits to Injure Its
lppearance and endanger the lives of its Inhabitants.
Why not force persons who are responsible for live
wires to so designate them that everyone will know
them? 1
The "stop look! llaton!" signs at unguarded '
grado crossings are not adequate safety devices, but
they are better than nothing. There Is nothing to
warn the unwary against the risk of being electro
cuted by a charged wire.
WHY "FLABBY"
In his speech of acceptance Mr. Hughes said that
we should be firm and courageous and confident and
strong and wise and efficient and right and good;
that we should protect the laborer in his rights and
have a merchant marine and foreign trade and be
prepared and have our mills running full blast after
the war and a whole lot of other things; that Mr.
Wilson had made a whole bunch of mlstukes, and
everything. But Mr. Hughes did not tell n single
thing that he will do if elected, not a single thing
that Mr. Wilson has done that he would not have
done, or a single thing that Mr. Wilson has left
undone that he would have done. Read tho speech,
if you have the time?It contains only 8,000 words?
and then you will know what the Independent papers
had In mind when they said it was "flabby."
According to the New York Herald, a Hughes
paper, Mr. Fairbanks is not enthusiastic over his
chances of becoming Vice President on the Hughes
ticket. "He wandered around the Astor Hotel recently
trying to find the Hughes headquarters, and after he
had found them and been enlightened he departed
with a remark to the effect that he felt confident
he could carry Indiana, but that was about all."
Senator Owen says nobody knows anything about
Candidate Hughes' speech of acceptance except what
tbey have learned from the newspaper headlines and
editorials because nobody has read it.
President Wilson has at least one advantage over
Candidate Hughes. People read his speeches.
MR. HUGHES ASKED FOR A DECLARATION OF
PRINCIPLES AND P01JCIES
(The. following open letter to Charles E. Hughes
was prepared and signed at a meeting of 37 well
known editors and writers who were present and
heard his speech of acceptance of the Republican
nomination for President. It tells its own story. ?
EDITOR.)
"To the Honorable Charles E. Hughes: The pro
fessional writers who sign this letter have small in
terest In parties, but a very deep interest in democ
racy. It is our hope, through this voluntary associa
tion, to assist in the promotion of highest educational
discussion in order that fundamental issues may not
be decided in prejudices and ignorance. I
"Mr. Wilson's beliefs have been expressed in law |
and in declared politics. He has made an open record J
by which he may be judged. Wise choice Is not pos
sible unless you yourself make equally specific state-:
ment of purposes and convictions.
"Without Intent to offend, we feel Justified In
charging that in no single public utterance have you
filed a bona fide bill of particulars nor have you
offered a single constructive suggestion.
"Generalities are without vaiue. munaei emu mm
Is worthless. What we desire to know, what It Is
fair that the electorates should know, arc the exact
details of your disagreement with President Wilson.
What has he done that you would not have done,
and what has he failed to do that you would have
done or will do? Honesty and patriotism demand that
you put yourself upon record in such manner as to
permit people to judge you as they are now able to
judge President Wilson. For example:
"Would you have filed Instant protest against the
invasion of Belgium and backed up that protest with
the United States Navy?
"It is arrant nonsense to talk about action that
would have prevented the Lusitania tragedy. The vague
advertisement did not appear until shortly before the
hour of sailing. The occurrence was ono of those
things that civilization has made the world regard
as incredible. The only honest Question is this:
Would you have made the disaster the subject of dip
lomatic negotiations or would you have broken rela
tions with Germany at once?
"Would you have urged upon Congress an embargo
upon the shipment of munitions to the Allies?
"Would you urge universal compulsory military
service?
"You are frank in stating that Huerta's morals
were of no concern to America. Does this mean that
you would have recognized Huerta?
"As matters stand today, would you be in favor
of intervening in Mexico?
"Does you attack upon the Wilson Shipping Bill
mean that you are in favor of ship subsidies?
"You speak enthusiastically of the fights of the
worker. Does this imply that you indorse the Clayton
Anti-Trust Law and the Seamen's Bill? Or will you
urge their repeal?
"What are your speciific complaints against the
Federal Reserve Law?
"As Governor of New York you opposed the In
come tax amendment. Does this antagonism persist?
Do you or do you not believe in paying for prepared
ness out of a tax on incomes, inheritences and muni
tions?
"We urge with you that it is a 'critical period',
by far too critical, indeed, for candidates to talk in
terms of office-seeking rather than in the simple,
earnest language of definite Americanism.
"Respectfully, Samuel Hopkins Adams, Ray Stan
dard Baker, Ellis Parker Butler. L. Ames Brown,
Dante Barton, Irvin S. Cobb, Wadsworth Camp, J.
O'Hara Cosgrave, Stoughtou Cooley, William L. Chen
cry, George Creel, James Forbes, Frederick C. Howe.
Gilson Gardner, Frederick Stuart Greene, Oliver Her
ford. Prof. Lewis Johnson, Richard Lloyd Jones, Peter
B. Kyne, Percy Mackaye, A. J. McKelway, Basil Man
ley, Meredith Nicholson, Albert J. Nock, Harvey J.
O'Higgins, Charles Johnson Poe, Eugene Manlove
Rhodes, William McLeod Raine, Board man Robinson,
John Reed, Opie Reed. Edgar Selwyn, William Leavltt
Stoddard, Lincoln Steffins, Augustus Thomas, Frank
Yrooman and George West."
FACTIONAL COM MUNITY
(Skagway Alaskan)
Nothing so retards the progress of a smaller com
munity as does unharmonious factions. It Is to be
regretted that this city is in the main handicapped
by factional sides, each working for individualism
and not In co-oporation for the superlative progress of
the city and society in general.
The world is made up of different temperaments
and varied characters. A Queer world this would
really be if we all held the same ideas on all sub
jects. A man is entitled to his own particular ideas
and fancies but this right should not become so pro
nounced that It enters into the very life of the com
munity. How much more beneficial it would be If
some common understanding could bo reaohed by
all and instead of warring, pulling and packing chips
on our shoulders, we would center our surplus ener
gies on the accomplishment ci some goal which will
make the city In general a better place In which to
live.
To the Smithsonian fanuat collection enriched
by Colonel Roosevelt can now add one Bull .%(oose.?
(New York Evening Post.)
Ford has climbed down to a nomination for Gov
ernor. He would make an ideal Highways Commis
sioner.?(Wall Street Journal.)
? ?I ? 4
BITS OF BY-PLAY
(By Luke McLuke
? 4
Things To Worry Amout.
The mune of Baileys Switch post
office In Knox County, Ky., has
been changed to iBh.
Names Is Names.
Adam Sinn Hvcb at Newnrk, N.
J.
Our Daily Speoial
When Moat Of Ub Break Even Wo
Iiuuglne We Are Winners.
Luke McLuke Says
You know a heap less at 80 than
you did at 20. But whnt you do
know Ib fact.
It 1b none of our business. But
a lot of the Suffragettes seems to
have made vows that they won't
shave until they get the vote.
No. Beatrice. A girl doean't wear
a wrlet watch so she can tell just
exactly how long He Iuib been hold
ing her hand.
Many u man who regards Gam
bling us a Sin will go ahead and get
married.
When a man brags that he in reg- I
ular in his habits you can bet that J
he Id talking about his badhablts. 1
Any time a girl hands you her
purse and her hanky and asks you
to rut them in your coat pocket
for her when you are out with
her, you are a Goner and might as
well go down town and help her
selectc the Wall Paper and the
Twin Peds.
They claim that more men than
womeu talk I ntheir sleep. Well,
the women huve the whole day and
a man has to talk some time.
Before he getB her he wonders
why she didn't tuke lessons on the
Harp. After he gets her he won
ders why she didn't tuke lessonR
on the Kitchen Stove.
And before she gets him she won
ders why she can't Bee the Halo on
his head. And after she gets him
she wonders why she couldn't see
the Horns on liia head.
The old-fashioned man whose idea
of a Calamity was for his wlfo to
forgot to order a roast for Sunduy
now has a son whose idea of a Ca
lamity is for his wife to forget to
order a case of beer for Sunday.
The fact that you can trace your
ancestry back to William the Beat
'em-up doesn't do you a blame bit of
good when you have a six-cylinder
toothache that isn't miBsing a cylin
der.
We are all willing to give Rock
efeller's money to the poor. Put it
makeB us mad when some fresh
guy hints that we might donate n
little of our own.
QUAKER QUIPS.
(Philadelphia Record.)
The man who makes money his
god will And there's- the devil to
pay.
? ? ?
It isn't every hobby that will re
spond to the spur of the moment.
? ? ?
When we say that a man Is well
balanced wt mean that he isn't
easily upset.
? ? ?
A man may be selfish, but not to
the extent of wanting to keep all
his popularity to himself.
? ? ?
The Summer Girl's Idea of love
is two souls with but a single ham
mock, two hearts that swing as
one.
? ? ?
None are so blind as those who
won't see, unless it's those who
won't believe anything they can't
see.
Fresh shrimps at Graff's. 8-1-tf.
Office Man Wants Position
Young married man. 32 years of
age, 13 years experience, office and
credit manager, wants position. Un
derstands all branches of office work
and is capable of installing and op
erating systems for any line of
work. Is familiar with Northern
conditions, having spent six years
in Northwestern Canada. Abso
lutely clear record. Will go any
where. Any concern in the mar
ket for a live wire, address K,
Alaska Daily Empire. al2
Dry Cleaning, Sponging and Press
ing of clothes for men and women.
Price Reasonable. .1 will call for and
deliver. Repairing.
JOHN TOHVINEN,
112 Franklin St. Phone 252.
SANITARY PLUMBING
for everybody and everywhere
Our Bervico
for everybody everywhere
Satisfaction
to everybody everywhere.
SANITARY PLUMBING
425 Wllloughby Ave., Phone 443
(Next Femmor & Rltter Dock)
Condensed Statement of the Condition of <?
The B. M. Behrends Bank i:
(Ab reported to the Territorial Banking Board)
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS AUGUST 5. 1916
Resources \
Loans and discounts 8 738.791.09 <?
Overdafts NONE
Bank bulldtng, furniture, etc 46,773.83 <>
U. S. and other bonds 236,959.15
Cash and due from banks 339,888.68 <,
< 4
Total 11,351,412.75 <?
Liabilities <1
Capital 8 50,000.00 < >
Surplus 50,000.00 J J
Undivided profits I! IT T11.1111.111T.. I 12,822.31 ,?
Deposits 1,238,590.44 <?
Total 11,351,412.75 t
[ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS |
The "natural channel of communication " between buyer and seller is newspaper
advertising?and the channel is open to both. ttltPIPfP,
* ? ' - ?* ?
*
'' '"""""" " " ' ? ' " ' - "? T' ?
I
Patronize the Task-Mill ;
?
The classified advertising columns are the taskmlll I
? in thin city! t
Unlike tho fabled "Mills of the gods," tnla Mill *
does not "grind exceedingly slow." With many of the I
grists brought to It tho mill doou Its appointed work
quickly. ?
But, quite like the "Mills of the gods," tho Task
mill grinds "exceedingly fine."
If your task is a possible one, It can be handled at
the Task-mill. c
If It Is a selling task, either of an easy or of a dlffi- (
cult nature, it is "grist" for thk? mill. Vou may have
to wait a week or longor for your results -or you may
secure It within twenty-four hours. That all depends (
upon the nature of the task. I
If your task is one of finding a tenant, or an em
ploye, or of securing a position, the task-mill serves ; ]
you efficiently, Inexpensively. >
Deprived of this task-mill, the people of the city ]
would have to revert to old and Interminable methods
of accomplishing things. With its help the vexatious
problems cease to vex; the things that "can't be done" i
are done, readily, and as a matter of course. I
BRING YOUR TASK TO THE TASK-MILL!
1....
?,ri.rrrr:
I FOR 8ALE?Miscellaneous 1 I
? I <
FOR SALE?All Rinds of second <
hand furniture and stoves. In tent, <
next to Ilyde's barn. Wllloughby t
Ave. A2-lm. (
FOR SALE?Restaurant and lunch
room. Enquire Empire. JyHCtf.
i
FOR SALE?Big gas boat un
der construction at bargain. Apply :
P. O. Box G63. PoulnB. S3 <
UNCALLED For suits for sale. <
and up. Club Tailors 71 Front St. tf. 1
? i
FOR SALE?Pool hall and clear .
stand. Apply C. II. Freegrovo, low- j
or Franklin street, next to City
cafe. a9tf
FOR SALE?EFFICIENCY j
FOR SALE?Correspondence schol
arship. Efficiency never goes beg
ging. The person who can c'o posl- 1
tively and thoroughly something that ^
Is useful Is always in demand. AD- .
DRESS SCHOLARSHIP, Empire, tf.
f WANTED?Miscellaneous ] J
WANTED?Twenty-five men n duy |
with 25 cents each to bathe at the
Pioneer Baths. Including shower
and excelllent accommodations. A28.
? I
WANTED ?Experienced maid for f
general housework. Apply to Tho I
Empire, or phone Thane 3. a7tf.
WANTED?Girl for general house- J
work. Scandinavian preferred. Ad
dress Carbol's Boarding House, in
Douglas. 30tf. j
WANTED?Second girl. Apply (
Empire. n!2 .
WANTED?Young man of neat
appearance desires permanent posl- 1
tlon as stenographer, typewriter, aB- '
Blatant bookkeeper, timok((eper, or 1
general assistant in Alasxhn ofllce.
Several years experience. Can fur- |
nisli references. "Stenographer,
care Empire. &12.
SITUATION WANTED? Engineer 1
mechanical, architectural and maps, I
A-l draughtsmai. with largo outside ?
and practical experience. Capable of "
handling crew. Will accept sales
proposition. What have you? Ad- c
dress II. B., Empire. tf. I
WANTED?A six or seven-room
unfurnished GOOD HOUSE before
Sept. 15th. Will leaso same If
reasonable. Call Mr. Clark, Tel. ?
248. All-tf. |
HIGHEST price paid for men's
cast-off clothing, guns and jewelry. \
Club Tailor, 71 Front Street, Tel. l
461. tf. ?
WANTED?A woman to do general f
housework in the front of the res- "
taurunt. Apply White Luch. 122
Front St. -8-12tf. ^
WANTED?Experienced cook? (
woman preferred, The Strand. nl4
II **"*"*
MONEY LOANED I
jn personal property, diamonds, Jew
si ry, notes and bonds. All business
strictly confidential. J. Plant, broker
ind Jewolr, Trout St. 3-Dtf
SEWING MACHINES, needles, oils
tnd repairs at I. J Sharlck's. G-16-tf
I FURNISHED ROOMS J
FOR RENT ?Single rooms furiilsh
sd at Sanitary Plumbing Shop, 24G
IVllloughby Ave., next to Fcrnmer
& Hitter's Dock. tf. I
ROOM FOR RENT?114 Main St. tf
ROR RENT?Furnished, sleeping
md housekeeping rooms, inqulro 336
-Van kiln. tf
FOR RENT?Two steeping rooms,
team heat, plenty of hot water.
Rent reasonable, good view. The
Windsor, Phone 228. |A 14.
FOR RENT?Furnished room, 1st
:)aso, hot and cold water, hath,
Lwo doors east of Custom House,
phone 614. A3tf.
FOR RENT?Nicely furnished
oom with bath. Enquire over Ju
ieau Drug Co. or phone 476. tf.
[ HOUSES & FLATS FOR RENT i
FLAT FOR RENT?Four-room mod
;rn flat with bath for rent. Appjv I.
loldsteln. JylOtr.
FOR RENT, 2 and s-room furnished
lousekeeplng suites; reasonable. "The
:ozy corner of Juneau." Cliff Apart
ments, near Court House. 2-1-lm.
FOR RENT?4-room housekeeping
ipartmont with bath; also 2-room
lousekeeplng apartment, both fur
llshed. Sans Soucl, Douglas. G-2-lm
FOR RENT?Fairbanks Restaurant,
inquire of I. Goldstein. 7-2tf.
FOR RENT?Six room furnished
lOUHe, freshly decorated. Inquire
drs. Montgomery Davis, 202 E.
Hxth Btreet. 8-tf
STORE FOR RENT, formerly oc
upied by Juneau Hardware Co.,
i'ront street, phone 303. a3tf
MANICURING
MANICURING and furnished
oomn. 634 Sewart street. Jel9-lm
FASION ABLE DRESSMAKING J
All kinds of sewing done at a
'ery reasonable price, two doors be
ow Dispatch. al2 '
RUSSIAN BATHS j
ItUSflAN STEAM BATIIS open
Vednesdays and Saturdays from 2
o 12 p. m. Hillside above Alaskan
lotel. 6-20-lm
. DYEING AND CLEANING f
PHONE 394, Moon Bros., for 1st
lass cleaning and pressing, 126
'ront street.
PALM READING J .
PALMIST?Come *o the palmist. "
tell you about work, business, mar- <
lage and the 'uture. Get your for
une told. 306 Front StreeL 4-6-lm.
WANTED ? Girl for general
ouBework, phone 2G7. ul2
EMPIRE'S classifieds pay.
? ? ?
.
M. 8. 8UTT0N
Architect c
113 Decker Building ?
Phono 111?Juneau, Alaska :i
V
4 -
BOARD and LOPPING |
GOOD homo cooking and pleaHont
oomn at reasonable rates. Mrs. K.
Jmmons, Bay View House, formerly
he St. George. Ag7.
JUNK DEALER8 j
Jolted States Junk Company buys all
ilnds f metals aud rubber. J. W.
i-ellx, manager; Cash Cole's Barn,
Jhone 3442. 2-2Mf
SECOND HAND FURNITUR? ?
Wo pay tbo highest cash prices for
lecond hand furnlturu, carpets, rugs,
loves and linoleums. Phone 162. Al
io exchange new goods for second
land. Aluska Furniture Co., 211 Se
vard street. 4-14-tf
TURKISH BATHS
HILLSIDE BaWHiO USE?Turkish
Needle, Steam, J1 bower and tub baths.
Dry and steam beat. 218 Front St.
Phone [phone]-tf.
CITY BATHS. Steam, shower, tub
ind Turkish LatLs. Emma E. Burke,
proprietress, 329 Frci ?* Street. Phone
MG. 11-16-tf.
{, ? 4>
\ PROFESSIONAL ^
* *
HARRY C. DEVIGHNE, M.D.
Room* 2, 3 4, Malony Bldg.
Juneau, Alaska
Office 2302?Phonea?Rei. 2303
4 ?
4
D R. P. J. M A H 0 N E
412 Goldstein Bldg., office phone
822; bouse phone 823.
Juneau Alaska
4 O
4 4
WILLIAM PALLISTER, M.D.
Phyaiclan and Surgeon
Specialist In the treatment of
diseases and deformities of
the eye and car, nose and
throaL Glasses fitted. Office
j Juneau General Hospital.
Phone COO
4 4
t t
DR. E. H. KASER
DENTIST
1 and 3 Goldstein Building
Phone 56.
Hours 0 a. m. to 0 p. m.
4 4
4 , h
DR. E. J. HALFORD
DENTIST
I
Seward Building
| Front & Franklin ? Phone 193
4 1
<? 4
| Phono 176.
WHITE &. JENNE
Dentists
! Valentine Bldg. Juneau
4 4
4 4
DR. D. A. GRIFFIN
DENTIST
I Specialist on Pyorrhoea and Pro
I pkylnctlc work. All work guar
| anteed. Consultation Free.
336 Gold Street
4 +
a 4
I
DR. L. O. 8LO AN E
Offlco Phono?1-3
House Phone?2-9-7
4 *
DR. LEONARD P. DAWtS
Surgeon and Phyalclan
Office First Nat Bank Bldg. ..
Hours 10 to 12 m.; 1 to 4;
and 7 to 9 p. m.
Phone?2C/2; Res.?2603.
? ?
+
OR. A. J. PALMER
? ? ? ? $FB
Physician and Surgeon
108 8econd Street
Offlce Phono 463
? ?
> ?fr
DR. DOUGLAS BROWN
, Office 420 Goldstein Building
| Hours 10:30 to 11:30 a. m.
7 to 8 p. m. and by
Appointment
| Phones, office 458 resldcnco 468
? ? *
? *
MISS ALBRECHT, Osteopath j
j Swedish Massage, Medical Gym j
I nasties. Expert treatmeut given |
in all cases requiring massage ,j
| diet and mechanical therapeu- j
| tier.. Rooms 410 GotCsteln Build
: ing. l'honc 282.
? ?
DR. MARTIN DAMOURETTE?Spe
dallst In eye, ear, throat and lungs,
ind general surge-.y, ..Jcroscoptlc cr
iminations. Offlce San Francisco Ba
eery Elk.. Junoan, Alaska, Phone 4C3
-(3-20-tf.)