Miners & Merchants Bank
IDITAROD, ALASKA
Capital, $50,000.00
Sjneral Banking Business Transacted Gold Dust Bought and Assayed
Drafts Issued on Any Part of the Wor'i
SEATTLE CORRESPONDENT. SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN BANK
TERRITORIAL DEPOSITARY
OFFICERS:
CHARLES RCSS, President
JOHN HOLMES, Vice President
R. C. BUTTON. Cashier
REMARKABLE ENHANCEMENT
IN VALUE OF ONE MINERAL
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—One of the most
remarkable stories of a business success
achieved through the changing industrial
situation of the United States since the out
break of the European war came to light
recently with the announcement that the
American Vanadium Company of Pitts
buigh, a #700,UUU corporation formed in
l'.Xtti to mine and sell vanadium, had been
purchased by Eastern capitalists for
#7 .('00,00(1.
,f. L. Replogle. who became a millionaire
almost over night through his coup in Cam
bria Steel, will be president.
A year ago American Vanadium stock
was worth #152. The last sale reported
v as made at about #600. The syndicate is
i tiering #1.000 a share.
Vanadium is the product of one of the
rarest minerals known until 1905, Vanadi
nite. In that year rich deposits were dis
covered in the Peruvian Andes. Vanadium
bhu k. vanadium salts,used as a mordant in
the manufacture of the finest silks, vana
dium bronze and vanadium ink are derived
from the mineral.
-*--—.
MARRYING CRIPPLED SOLDIERS
There were more marriages in England
and France in the last two years than in a
like period before the war. It has been
found that women show no disinclination to
marry maimed and crippled soldiers. Says
a London dispatch: “Men have come back
lrom the front blind, helpless, many of
'hem disfigured for life, and have found
women willing to become their helpmates.’’
i is said the figures show that the British
women are perfectly willing to make sacri
fices and marry the soldiers who have made
their own sacrifices for their country and
come home crippled and wounded. This is
a very fine sentiment and would be good as
long as it lasts, but one could imagine that
in the end it would prove too great a sac
rifice to a woman. The rule should be in
this case, as in all others, that a man should
be heroic enough not to marry a woman
upon whom he would likely become sooner
r later a heavy burden.—Columbus. Ohio,
Journal.
-♦
Job Printing at The Pioneer office.
BEST LIQUORS AND CIGARS
Three-Times-Move Bar
(Formerly the Stanley House)
JOHN BAGOY, PROP.
GOOD ROOMS CLEAN BEDS
1FLAT CITY
ADVERTISED LETTERS
The following is a list of letters remaining
uncalled for at the Iditcrod postoffice, Idit
arod, Alaska, for the month ending Satur
! day, November 18, 1910. When calling for
these letters please ask for “advertised let
ters.” WILLIAM ANSLEV,
Postmaster.
AlL'in, Henri McGinley, .Tames
Aloft, P. McDonald, D. A.
Brooker, Mrs. Minnie McGill. Owen
Blank, Oehille McKenzie, Murdock
Best, John McCrea, I). T.
Daum, Frederick McMillen, M. F.
Fick, John O’Donnel, Patrick
Fukuhara, T. Petroff, Jon
Haddock, Ed Prittie, W. S. D.
Howard, Henry Puntclla, Wainer
Hogan, Harry Riodan, Henry
Huber, Louis Sedain, -Alfred
Huser, Louis Spink, Ike
Hedstrom, F. A. Stewart, Dan
Ives. E. J. Stiner, Joe
Jones, E. V. Solmiuen, Kalis
Johnston, W. H. Somerville, A. B.
Johnson, Nels Sully, J. H.
Kicik, Louis Taylor, Jeff
Kepler, James Thiel, Carl
Krieger, John Tomnik, Pit
Leonard, Homer Viyovich, Marvo
Lewis, Eugene ^ arley. Miles
Lockhardt. W. Watson, Frank
Martin, Warren T. Okutsu
Morrow-, Raymond Wilson, James
Monroe, Harry A. Watson, D. 1-rank
---«
THAT COSTLY HAM DECISION
YONKERS, N. Y„ Sppt. 23. A fine of
$100 imposed on Swift & Co., meat pack
ers. by City Court Judge Joseph H. Beall,
carried with it a decision which will cost the
meat p;ckers $1,000,000 a year, if approved
by the higher courts, according to their own
attorneys.
Judge Beall found the packers guilty of
having violated the law by charging for
meat containers at the same rate as for the
meat they contained, it was chargel that
the company had sold ham weighing eleven
pounds six ounces in a container weighing
six ounces, and charged for eleven pounds
12 ounces of meat.
The company’s defense was that the hams
are not classed as ordinary meats, and that
the buyer knows he is paying meat, prices
for paper containers.
OF ONE TRADE
Doctor- How do you feel. c> b nel. when
vou kill a man?
Colonel* Oh. not so bed. How do you?
—London Charivari.
--♦
Fresh Olympia and Eastern Oysters,
$1,50 per can. Iditarod Meat Co.
HARRY DONNELLEY
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
DISCOVERY, OTTER
'ditarod flat
H. BOAS, THE CLOTHIER
Has for every man one Logging Shirt, one Heavy Rough Neck
Sweater Coat, Mackinaw Clothing, and a Full Line of Furnishings,
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
THE BEST OF EVERYTHING ALL THE TIME_
“MERCHANTS' CAFE
- GOOD MEALS
FIRST AVE. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT "™bt" "Z2
-Prop.
Fresh Meats
Se;ondSt. IDITAROD IYI EAT CO. Phono 15
Get“More Money” for your Foxes
Black* Silver, Cross, Red, White and Blue, Lynx,
Bear, Marten and other Far bearers collected in your section
SHIP YOUR FURS DIRECT to “SHUBERT’’the largest
house in the World dealing exclusively in NORTH AMERICAN RAW HJRb
a reliable—responsible—safe Fur House with an unblemished rep
utation existing for “more than a third of a century.” a 1v
cessful record of sending Fur Shippers prompt. SAT IS b At 1 uk y
AND PROFITABLE returns. Write for “WJt &t)ubert Mwer
the only reliable, accurate market report and price list published.
Write lor it—NOW—it*» FREE
A. B. SHUBERT, Inc.
BUDGET OF BELATED NEWS
ABOUT MINING CONDITIONS
IN KUSKOKWIM DISTRICT
Aniak, Alaska, Sept. 24, 1910.
Mining in the Kuskokwim precinct, which
comprises the central portion of the Kusko
kwim valley, has in the past been greatly
handicapped by the lack of food supplies
and transportation by which to get in ma
chincry. Relief was promised for the sea
son of 1916 by the building at Seattle of a
new ocean going boat for t he Seat lie Kusko
j kwim run, and when that project became
known it caused considerable activity in
I mining and commercial circles. But these
| were again set back when the boa>t broke
j down and had to be towed in on her first
! trip. After her return to Seattle she was
repaired and again loaded, and again broke
down and failed to make her second voyage.
The net results for the season can be
summed up as follows:
A scraper outfit and hydraulic machinery
for the Good News Bay region was only
partially received, the balance being de
layed in transit.
Captain Tims of the company operating
the new boat said :t Bethel that “a new
dredge for Bear creek was lying on the
wharf ready to load, and “that an outfit
consisting of seventy five tons and two
horses was ready to loud.” The lutter was
intended to develop the quartz prospect
back of the Russian Mission mountains,
near Kolmakoff. He also reported that
forty men, some with their families and
outfits, wanted passage for the Kuskokkwim,
and were to work in some of the quicksilver
properties. They could not get passage for
themselves and outfits on the new boat, and
were trying to charter a 100-ton boat to
bring them here.
The new boat booked sixty five first-cabin
passengers for the Kuskokwim river, and
then was compelled to cancel Til the reser
vat ions. A number of the passengers re
ported by wire that they had started by
way of the Yukon river and portage, but
up to date have not reached the Kusko
kwim river.
ihe building material and supplies to
ec-uip a government hospital at Akiak were
landed at the site of the new anil much
needed institution, but the carpenters, doc
tors, nurses and crew to man the hospital
are. according to a telegram to the mail
man from John li. Kiibuck, the former
teacher at Akiak, who is coming back, foot
ing it across the portage.
A large commercial company brought in
! building matein 1 and boat supplies an 1
erected buildings for store rooms and ware
houses at Akiak, but the non-arrival of the
fall boat leaves them practically without
provisions of any kind for the miners. Tv
small trading companies in Bethel, whose
shipments were on this boat, are very much
crip; led for outfitting. The Kuskokwim
Commercial Company’s cargoes came all
right, but much of it had to be taken to
the two upper posts of that concern.
Attorney Luther C. Hess of Fairbanks rc
centlv acquired a’l the interests, wuh the
exception of that belonging to W. Y. Fisher,
in the ground on Marvel creek. Aniak river,
sent in a force of men in August to gci
ready to prospect the ground, and wired
the Union C instruction Company Fir a
power drill and outfit. The outfit at rived. '
all but the drill r.Sjfe. bit. casing, wheel -
lih! g; -a line. This will couse con-idora’oU
delay in the prospecting planned, which is
Unking toward the installation of a dredge
1 iter.
A hydraulic outfit arrived late in the
summer for me on New York creek, was
installed in time to get in a few week.*’
work, and has proved very satisfactory.
The ground yields a good g 1 1 content,
which is coarse, and among which >ome
very large nuggets are found. Two ourfiis
are at work on New York creek.
On Crocked creek two outfits sre work
ins, but are handicapped by lack of ma
chinery. A hydraulic outfit was ordered,
but is “now on the pier at Seattle.” The
gold yield for 1916 is reported to be the
largest to date. Next year work will be
carried on on a much enlarged scale
On George river, where a winter dump
was tak*»n out, ground sluicing and r.- l: ng
hgg| been carried on during the summer, to
gether with dead work. Ora Barnhart
came down for supplies with a poke of nice
looking geld he had rocked out. Wi de at
present it it little better than a wage propo
sition, Mr. Barnhart says that they will take
out some money next summer. A number
of claims have been recorded both on
George river and Crooked creek.
The Cinnabar Properties
Fifteen miles above Georgetown, on the
banks of the Kuskokwim river, considerable
activity is going on on “Cinnabar row." E.
W. Parks has a crew at work getting out
quicksilver-bearing rock, while he is super
intending the smelting, which he is carrying
on in a furnace of his own design and pat
ent, and which differs materially in con
srtuction from anything heretofore used
for smelting that ore. The ore here is
unique in that nothing like it has been
found in any other part of the globe. It is
very rich.
The Ful'er & Willis properties lie a few
thousand feet down stream from the Parks
claims, and are being prospected by A1
Walsh for a Chicago company. Fie has a
crew of men at work to determine the ex
tent of the ore body; und the coming winter
he plans to drive a tunnel into the moun
tain just above the water level.
Several quicksilver claims just below the
above properties are being prospected.
On the Holitna
Fritz Tittel, “the man who found the pay
j on Candle,” with a crew of men and two
power drilling outfits, reached the Kusko
kwim river late in the summer from Seattle
by way of the portage, considering traveling
by boat from Seattle a little too hazardous.
Fie brought two boats across the portage,
one a seven-ton boat, equipped with power.
His men are at work somewhere on the
Holitna, whereihe is confident that he will
find the paystreak that all the prospectors
have for years believed to exist there.
Among the prospectors whose faith in the
Holitna is very strong is Tom Taylor. Last
winter was his third winter there ,and was
the best season he has seen for freezing
down holes, which was the method he used
for sinking to bedrock. The past winter
was noted for having no soft spells. Mr.
Taylor found a very large body of gravel
running from 1% to 3 cents to the pan for
seven feet in depth, but practically nothing
when he found bedrock, where he naturally
expected to find good pay. Mr. Taylor’s
faith is only strengthened, so he put side
boards on his boat and is taking in an extra
large outfit. For eight months last winter
Mr. Taylor did not see a white man, hear
any news of the Outside world, or get any
mail. But the balance of the Kusknkwim
hadn't anything on him at that!
A dredge was shipped to Candle creek.
Part of the frame and fuel got in and was
landed at McGrath, but the balance was
■ on the boat that failed to get in.
Four outfits are at work this season on
Bear creek and tributaries. All report the
usual output of gold dust except Spruce
creek. The cleanups there were away
ahead of former years.
Normal working conditions are reported
from all the creeks except Canyon, where
men were laid off on account of the lack
of water.
Wages are $10 per day, or $0 per day
and board.
- ♦
INTERESTING FACTS GLEANED
FROM MANY FOREIGN LANDS
_
Military bands came into existence about
1085 in the reign of Charles II. That
monarch had a partiality for music. Any
how, it was he who, by a royal warrant
which he issued in that year, authorized the |
employment of twelve musicians in “the ]
company of the king’s regiment of foot
guards in London.” Furthermore, in order 1
to secure higher pay for the musicians
than was granted to the other Tommies of
that day, the merry monarch very “hon
estly” directed “that a fictitious name i
should be borne on the strength of each of !
the other companies of the regiment quar- j
tered in the country.” The money received |
for the payment of these Tommies who did j
not exist was theu divided among the bands
men— a simple, if not very straightforward,
arrangement, certainly!
Blind people—those who have been born
blind are, as is well known, exceedingly
clever with their lingers, but it is not often 1
we hear of a watchmaker who was born I
blind, and yer there have been instances of
the kind.
A famous blind watchmaker lived at Hoi*
beach, in Lincolnshire. His name was Hip
pin, and though completely blind, he could
take to pieces and put together again watches
of most delicate construction with the
created ease and in quicker time than most
watchmakers who have the advantage of
good eyesight.
On one occasion some of the tiny wheels
: nd screws used in hi> trade were sp Ion
from him, but the thief was captured with
the property mi his person, and Kippin iden
tified it by his delicate m nse of touch. A
Barnstable watch and clock maker brought
up lbs blind son to his trade, and he proved
'■> skillful that on more than one occa-ion
he detected faults in timepieces which othpr
tradesmen had failed to discover.
The milk problem has be^n solved in 1
•Loan, where cows are scarce, by an ex-j
ce.-.-ivc use of artificial milk derivetl from
the soja bean. The beans are first soaked, 1
then boiled in water until the liquid turns j
white, when sugar and phosphate of potash
are adueit and the boiling continued until
a fluid is obtained corresponding very accu- ;
rarely with ordinary condensed milk. When
water is added soja milk is scarcely distin- 1
guishablc fr»>m fresh cow’s milk.
Brier pipes are made from the roots of
the french white heath. The plant nour
ishes in all countries bordering upon the
Mediterranean, and grows to a height of
thirty-eight to ft.tty-five inches. The roots
most in demand for pipe-making, a certain
i rmna and brightness of wood being the
test, are those obtained from the Tuscan
Meratnme. in the neighborhood of hols nica
Cecina and Gros-eto. They are preferred
by manufacturers to those from any other
nart of Italy, or from Algeria or the Orient.
Most of the land in the Tuscan Maremme
growing these roots is owned by Briti-h and
French concerns, who maintain warehouses
and workshops on or near their lands, where
the roots are washed, boiled and roughly
• Imped, after which they are sorted by size,
c( lor and quality.
Russia must organize lumber enterprises
along American lines if it is to supply lum
ebr for reconstruction work in the sections
of Europe ruined by the war, the Russian
American Journal of Commerce points out.
The need for lumber, says that journal, will
be the great problem confronting Europe
after hostilities cease. The timber trade of
Central Russia, it is said, will not suffice for
meeting the tremendous demand, and the
enormous timber wealth of northern Russia,
the Caucasus and Siberia must be drawn
upon. American methods should be intro
duced to prevent the trade from being di
verted elsewhere. If the needed changes are
introduced it is claimed that the result will
be the retention by Russia of the most de
sirable world markets for lumber.
Lord Newborough, who died recently, was
buried in the evening on a farm on his estate
at I'estiniog. The grave had been made in
solid rock on the summit of a bluff on the
farm, in accordance with the wishes of the
late baron, who in his will directed that he
be interred in the simplest manner compati
ble with decency. The view of the Vale
of Festiniog from the bluff was a favorite
one of his lordship. He also expressed a
wish that his tombstone should be a simple
slab of stone from his estate, protected from
desecration by tourists, but otherwise leav
ing the burial place free for sheep and cattle
to roam around the actual grave. Chicago
Herald.
.a._
AN EASY CHOICE
Bishop Sanford Olmsted said at a dinner
party:
“The charge that the church is governed
by mercenary motives is an insidious one. I
think this charge was best answered by the
prison chaplain.
“A chaplain was addressing a congrega
tion of prisoners, many of whom had given
more than one proof that they were profit
ing by his visits. But there was a certain
rough, brutal-looking fellow who always
scoffed and sneered. One day this fellow7,
when the chaplain greeted him, said:
“ ‘No, I don’t want to shake hands with
you, parson. You only preach for money.'
“‘Very good, my friend; have it so,’ the
1 hhaplain answered. ‘I preach for money.
You steal for money. Let God choose be
tween us.’ Denver Post._
SEEMS TO
Food for thought only gives some people
mental indigestion.—Louisville Courier
Journal.
_-t
MOST PAINFUL
“Hallo, Neww'edd, why so somber?”
“Say, old man, I’ve made a very painful
discovery. My wife can't sing.”
“Painful? Why, man, you are to be
congratulated.”
“Alas, no! You see, she thinks she can.”
—Boston Transcript.
SOME INTERESTING FACTS
FROM CENSUS BULLETINS
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.—A preliminary
statement of the general results of the cen
sus of manufactures for the United States
has been issued by Director Sam L. Rogers
of the bureau of the census, department of
commerce. It consists of a summary com
paring the figures for 1909 and 1911, l y
totals, prepared under the direction of Will
iam M. Steuart, chief statistician for manu
factures.
The figures are preliminary and subject
to such change and correction as may he
found necessary from a further examination
of the original reports.
The census of 1914, l:ko that of 1909 with
reference to manufactures, excluded the
hand trades, the building trade- and the
neighborhood industries, and took account
only of establishments conducted under the
factory system. In the last census also, as
in that for 1909, statistics were not col
lected for establishments having products
for the census year valued at less than $500,
except that reports were taken for estab
lishments idle during a portion of the census
year, or which began operation during that
year, and whose products for such reason
were valued at less than $500.
Percentages of Increase
The population of the United States at
the census of 1910 was 91.972.2GG, and it
is estimated that it was 98,871,000 on July
1, 1914.
The summary shows increases at the cen
sus of 1914, as compared with that for 1909,
for all items except proprietors end firm
members, for which a slight decrease is
shown.
In the order of their importance, from
a pci cent age stan Ipoint, the increases for
the several items rank fellows: Salaries,
37.2 tier cent; capital. 23.7 per cent; sal
aried employes, 22 per cent; primary horse
power. 20.7 per cent; wages, 19 per cent;
materials. 18.3 per cent ; value cf products,
17.3 per cent; value added by manufacture.
15.8 per cent; wage earners, 0.4 per cent;
end number of establishments, 2.7 per cent.
Capita! Invested
The capital invested, as reported in 1914.
was 322,790,880.000. a gain of $4,302 GIt),
000, or 23.7 per cent, over 318.42S.270 OOQ
in 1909. The average ta;ita! per establish
ment was approx,matfilv tv'COOO u> 191 ;
and 309,000 in 1909. In this connection it
shovId be stated that ’he inquiry contained
in the census schedule calls for the total
amount of capita!, froth owned and bor
rowed, invested in the business, and ex
cludes the value of rented property, plant
nr equipment which was einpl ived in the
conduct of manut.'ctih'ing enterprise.-, in
the final bulletins and rounds the rental
paid for such property will be shown sep
ar; trly.
Cost of Materials
The cost of materials used was 814.3GS,
089.900 in 1914, as against $12,142,791,000
in 1909, an increase of $2,225,298,000. or
18.3 per cent. The average cost of ma
terials per establishment was approximately
$52,000 in 1914 and 345,000 in 1909. In
addition to the component materials which
enter into the products of the establishment
for the census year there are included the
cost of fuel, mill supplies and rent of power
and heat. The cost of materials, however,
does not include unused materials and sup
plies bought either for speculation or for
use during a subsequent period.
The census inquiry does not include
amounts paid for miscellaneous expenses,
such as rent of office?, royalties, insurance,
ordinary repairs, advertising, traveling ex
penses nr allowance for depreciation.
Value of Products
The value of products was $21.216 323,
000 in 1914 and $20,672,052,000 in 1909,
the increase being $3,574,274,000, or 17.3
per cent. The average per establishment
was approximately $88,000 in 1914 and
$77,000 in 1909.
The value of products represents their
selling value or price at the plants as actu
ally turned out by the factories during the
census year, and does not necessarily have
any relation to the amount of sales for that
year. The values under this heed alo in
clude amounts received for work done on
materials furnished by others.
Value Added by Manufacture
Tiie vaiue added by manufacture repre
sents the difference between the cost of
materials used and the value of the prod
ucts manufactured from them. The value
added by manufacture v,;- '9,878.234,009
in 1914 and $8,529,201,000 in 1909, the in
crease being $1,348,973,000, or 15,8 per cent.
The value added by manufacture formed
40.7 per cent of the total value of products
in 1914, and 41.3 per cent in 1909.
Salaries and Wages
The -claries and wages amounted to
$5,367,249,000 in 1914 and to $4,365,013,
000 in 1909, the increase being $1,001,630,
000, or 22.9 per cent.
The number of salaried employes was
904,217 in 1914. as compared with 790.207
in 1909. making an increase of 173,950, or
22 per cent.
The maximum number of wage earners
(7,242,752) fur 1914 were employed dur
ing March, while the maximum number
(7,006.853) for 1909 were employed during
November. The minimum number of wage
earners (6,640,284 reported for 1914 were
employed during December, and the mini
mum number (6,210,063) for 1909 were
employed during danuary.
HORRID THREAT
Thu Surgeon- Dont worry, oi l chap.
You’ll get something some day, anti then
I'll -
The Intimate Friend- My dear boy, be
assured of one thing 1 11 never let you cut
me up 1 11 live first! Life.
FORFEITURE NOTICE
i To Andrew Humo, Jam b 01-1 n. Pitas. H >!l.v,
J A. l.iUen*!, Arthur Valentine. Win.
butler, '.has. .Nelson. l\ 11. r-tafTord.
Ed Keogh. K. Albright and r»eo. Al
bright. tiieir h- ir-. administrator- and
a s sI gi is:
You and each t.f you are 11»*r« i>\ notified
that the uudersigre-d and their as-tgin:
have expended 1< r labor and 1;111’•«>v»*iii.mii
during each of the year- l *.» 1 -j. 1 -* 1 3. lr'i*
and U) 1 •' the >iiiu or on-- hundred dollar
(#100.On upon Di-eiivery a--oriat:M?i nun
lug claim, situated on Slate ereek at the
time or the recording or the location untie.
of the claim known a- Henry creek . a triL
uTary of Otter creek, in <»»t; recording
pre'-inct. territory 1 -T A'a-ka. m ojd.-r to
hold -aid claim under the provisions of
law respecting the peiTorinanc. ni annual
labor on mining *laim.-.
And if within ninety days after tiie pub
lication «*f this notice you or either or y-m
Tall or refuse t" pay your porli- n -d' such
expenditure, your interest in -aul •'! um
will become ‘the pcperiy of lie* und.-i
signed co-owners, according ! > tiie provi
sions nT Sec. -ja-24, be vised Statute- of llu*
Em led Slates.
J. F. HIEFY.
IE S. McM!ll.\N
LOTT IK H. M Al;-To\.
First publication, September Edit-.
Last publication. De-ember u, idle.
HURST CIGAR STORE
PIPES AND TOBACCOS
Westover—Wholesale Victor Phonograph Needles for Sale
Nice, Fresh Chocolates, Nuts, Candies and Fruits
POOL BARBER SHOP
J. A. NELSON, Prop.
GRAND BAR 8-YEAR:0LD GIBS0N RYE
S * r~% 1 « a-*- * a ■ » JUAN DE FUCA and
FLAT CITY MARC ANTONY CIGARS
Gold St., Flat C:ty
Mrs. Geo. Mutchler, Prop.
Nicely Furnished Rooms Barn for Horses and Dogs Baths in Connection
Tlie Lang Stove, born in Alaska.
Is the Stove for Alaskans.
Body made of Armco Rust-Resist
ing Iron.
Polished Cooking Surface.
Will hold fire overnight with wood
or coal.
- Will burn green wood.
Ask your dealer for a Lang Stove
If he cannot supply you write us.
Our line is complete from the
smallest camp stove to the larg
est hotel range.
Any sourdough will tell you nbout the,
Lang Stove, They all know it.
> F. S. LANG MFG. CO
SEATTLE, WN.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK
Warm, Clean Well Ventilated
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
TUF PDnODV Massage and
12“ UltUuD! Bath Pariors
MEDICATED, MINERAL VAPOR, STEAM, -g-H,
TUB, SALT AND FRESH WATER
Caribou St., Bet. Black and Willow Sts., on Waterfront
Eleetric and Faradic Massage Treatments by Expert Attendants
Lighted by Gas Healed by Steam