Miners & Merchants Bank
IDITAROD, ALASKA
Capital, $50,000.00
6«neral Banking Business Transacted Geld Dnst Bottgkf and Assayed
Drafts Issned on Any Part ef the Werti
SEATTLE CORRESPOIBEHT. SCARD1NAVIAN AMERICAS BARK
territorial depositary
OFFICERS:
CHARLES ROSS, President
JOHN HOLMES, Vice President
R. C. BUTTON, Cashier
DRAFTED MEN’S PAY
The war department has authorized the
following:
As a convenint reference ami a reply to
numerous queries as to the pay of enlisted
men and non-commissioned officers now in
force the forthcoming statement might be
of use. These figures are based on the
United States army bill approved by the
President May IS and which went into ef
fect June 1.
Briefly, it provides that men of the army
whose base pay does not exceed $21 per
month shall receive an increase of $1 per
month ; not exceeding $24 a month, an in
crease of $12 per month; receiving $30,
$36 or $40 a month, an increase of $S;
and $45 or more, an increase of $6.
The new scale means that privates oi ar
tillery, cavalry, infantry, signal corps or
quartermaster corps receiving $15 a month
according to the old scale will now receive
$30 a month. First-class privates of engi
neers, ordnance, signal corps and quarter
master corps receiving $1S will get $32.
Second-class privates of engineers receiving
S25 will get $30.
Corporals of engineers, ordnance, signal
corps and quartermaster corps who for
merly received $45 will get $51. First ser
geants of artillery, cavalry, infantry and
engineers who were paid on the same oasis
w'ill get a similar increase.
Sergeants of engineers, ordnance, signal
corps and quartermaster corps paid $36 ac
cording to the old scale will now get $44.
Sergeants of artillery, cavalry and infan
try paid $30 will get $38.
The general term “sergeant” includes sup
ply. nte-'s and duty sergeants.
Bandsmen were formerly paid as follows:
Sergeants, $36; corporals. $30, and privates, j
$24. They will now receive $44, $3S anti |
$36 respectively.
Hospital corps menioers received eon ior ,
sergeants, first class; $30, sergeants; $24, ;
corporals; $18, privates first class, am! $16,:
privates second class. The new scale makes
the pay for sergeants, first class, $56; $38 j
for sergeants; $36 for corporals; $33 for:
privates, first class; and $31 for privates, 1
second class.
Enlisted men of the United States army ;
are now receiving the benefits of the pay :
increases provided for in the National army
act approved bv President Wilson May IS. j
The new pay schedule went into effect June I
1. The act calls for increases of $15 a
month where the base pay does not exceed !
$21 a month; $12 a month where it does'
not exceed $24; S8 a month for $30. $36
and $40 grades, and $6 increase for grades
paying $45 a month or more.
SENATOR DAN SUTHERLAND
ENTERS UNITED STATES NAVY
In letter? received from Seattle, friends
are advised that Senator Dan Sutherland
of the Fourth judicial division of \la«ka
has gone into the naval service as a marine
engineer, says the Fairbanks News-Miner of
August 7. He went Outside shortly after
the declaration of war, stating that he
would offer his services to the government
in any capacity that they might demand.
For a time nothing was heard from him,
but on one of the recent mails letters stated
definitely that he had joined the colors.
Senator Sutherland was brought up at
Gloucester, Mass., and ran out of there for
some time on fishing vessels. I.ater, in
Southeastern Alaska, he was interested in
fishing vessels, and had an opportunity to
perfect his knowledge of marine engineer
ing.
---♦
FREE AT LAST
Convict—I'm in here for having five
wi ves.
Visitor—How are you enjoying your lib
erty?—Boston Transcript.
-«
Tub and steam baths at all hours. Sny
der House, Flat. !
NEWS OF RUBY
(Record-Citizen, Aug. ISi
More Money for Road.—An immediate re
suit of the inspection tour of Captain J. C.
Mehaffey this past week was an additional
appropriation of $10,000 toward the build
ing of the Ruby-Long road. Mehaffey wired
to Juneau that the $30,000 allotted would
prove insufficient, and recommended the
supplementary sum of $10,000, which the
Alaska road commission promptly granted,
wiring to Ward Estey. Estey had asked
for $40,000 in the first place, maintaining
that that amount was the necessary mini
mum.
Lawyers in Attendance at Court. - F. de
Journal of San Francisco arrived on the
Susie Thursday afternoon. He will reprcV
sent the plaintiff in the case of John Bolton
vs. Xavier Ditz, Henry Roden of Iditarod,
who arrived at the same time with de Jour
nal, will represent Ditz. Attorney Charles
Taylor of Iditarod is staying here this week.
To Handle Reindeer.—A. L. Kells of Long
returned Thursday on the Susie. He has
been in the Kuskokwim country, where he
picked up a herd of 600 deer, which he
expects to move here after the freeze-up
and herd on the Melozi hills. If conditions
are favorable he will include a consignment
of 100 butchered deer.
Wanted Provisional Citizenship.—Judge
Bunnell has denied the petition for citizen
ship of Gustaf Franzen and has ordered his
name-reported to the attorney general at
Washington. District Attorney R. F. Roth
questioned Franzen as to whether or not, in
view of America being at war with imperial
Germany, he would be willing, if granted
American citizenship, to support his new
country by taking up arms in her defense.
To which the pleader answered htat it would
be against his principles to leave the shores
of America to fight on foreign soil and that
he would only take up arms in the defense
of America in the event of invasion. Judge
Bunnell indignantly brought the examina
tion to an abrupt ending, scoring the man
before the court, saying that America wanted
no half-hearted citizens, and that, since he
could not promise loyalty to the country he
wished to enter as a citizen, he would dis
miss his application. Turning to District
Attorney Roth, the court then ordered that
Franzen's name be placed in the hands of
the attorney general.
NAVAL TRAINING STATION
Young men of Alaska who may be con
sidering entering some branch of military
service will be interested to know that a
training station has just been established
on the grounds of the University of Wash
ington at Seattle for the purpose of giving
a course of training to the naval militia
divisions being formed in the Pacific North
west. The naval militia is an organization
of civilians who have a preference for sea
duty. Members of the naval militia are not
subject to draft. After completing the
course of training they will enter the navy
service, filling the same positions and per
forming the same duties as officers and men
of the regular navy. At the end of the
w'ar they will be returned home and al
lowed to resume their civilian occupations.
Naval officers consider the site at the uni
versity ideal for training purposes. The
location is on Lake Washington, which is
now accessible from the sea for vessels of
all kinds. The lake gives opportunity for
all kinds of boat drill, swimming exercises,
hydroplane instruction, etc. The location is
sightly, well drained, provided with pure
water, rail, street car and water transporta
tion, complete electric light system, etc. Ap
plications for enlistment should be made
to Commander Miller Freeman, naval militia
headquarters, Smith building, Seattle.
-♦-—
Job Printing at The Pioneer office.
J. W. Farrell,
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HOW RHEIMS WAS BATTERED
BY GERMAN PROJECTILES
A correspondent of the Associated Press,
writing from the French front, says that
Rheims is wilting. The big cathedral city
of the Champagne district has the appear
ance of a hollow shell which has collapsed
in parts and is rapidly subsiding into a
shapeless mass.
Not only the cathedral, but all the public
buildings and private dwelling houses have
suffered terribly in the last half year from
the raging vengeance of the German gun
ners, who have turned a rain of shells to
the stricken city whenever their armies
have been defeated at any i*>iut of the
front. These defeats have been so frequent,
either on a small or large scale, since the
allied offensive began this year, that the
city has rarely passed more than two or
three days without undergoing severe bom
bardment.
The extent of the undeserved punishment
may Ire gathered from the figures relating
the number of shells of ail calibers poured
into the streets and on the cathedral during
a single fortnight from June 15 to June
28. The total between those two dates was
no fewer than 16,052. There are only 5,000
persons left out of a peace-time population
of about 115,000. Among them are a goodly
proportion of women and children. Some
of the younger women have continued their
work throughout, many of them being em
ployed in the champagne cellars, where dur
ing the day they are comparatively safe
from the German fire.
School is still being carried on, the classes
being held below the street surface, and the
municipal government also is conducted in
the bowels of the earth, where the city
fathers meet to discuss relief measures,
A visit to Cardinal Lucon, archbishop of
Rheims, who has never for a moment
thought of deserting his post near the ca
thedral, found him in very confident spirits
and in full belief that the allied victory
was assured. He referred in course of con
versation to the great help he had received
from America and the other allies. He
said:
“The entry' of America into the war will
surely hasten the defeat of the Germans,
who in the name of their kultur have done
so much harm to civilization.
The American consulate, which has not
been occupied since early in the war, has
not suffered greatly from the constant bom
bardment.
One shell pierced the roof and left some
marks of its explosion, while all the windows
have been destroyed.
In the cathedral itself a great change has
taken place in recent months. Great gaping
holes show in the roof. All the ancient
stained glass has fallen out in millions of
fragments onto the stone floor, and as a con
sequence of the shell explosions in and
around the building the statues of saints
have crumbled; frequent craters show in
the floor; all the woodwork has succumbed
to the flames, and at any moment a hi':
shell may cause the whole structure to col
lapse.
Nearlv 700 shells have hit the bnildint
One of them—a twelve-inch projectile—did
not explode, and that now stands on its
base beside one of the pillars of the nave.
---a
LUMP SUM MAY BE GIVEN
IN LIEU OF USUAL PENSIONS
The council of national defense authorizes
the publication of the following:
August Belmont of New York, chairman
of the workmen's compensation department
of the National Civic Federation, which has
been actively co-operating with the com
mittee on labor of the council of national
defense in the effort to suggest legislation
to provide for the dependents of soldiers
and sailors, says that he is in favor of the
government paying a given amount to men
of good character, instead of an ordinary
periodical pension or compensation payment.
“After a man has gone to war and risked
his life, given up his business and the op
portunity to profit by his years of educa
tion. he ought to have every chance when
he comes back,” said Mr. Belmont. “If he
desires to accept some sum, say half of the
total amount that would be paid him even
tually as a pension, to set himself up in
business, I think he ought to have it.”
Mr. Belmont said that there should be
an opportunity for soldiers and sailors or
their dependents to capitalize the payments
that are to be made to them, as is done un
der some of the European systems of pen
sioning. He added that, of course, a man’s
character should be taken into considera
tion, and emphasized the fact that all pen
sion and compensation provisions should be
taken entirely out of politics and not be a
matter for yearly appropriation.
Mr. Belmont said that he had long en
tertained the idea, that the present pension
system could be capitalized after the man
ner in which England has capitalized its
pension system.
“My idea,” he said, “is that a pensioner
could receive, as the result of an issue
of securities which could be carried by
the community at large, a certain given
amount, if he had a good character and
could establish himself in business as a re
sult of this assistance. If he should be
wholly an incompetent, then he would re
ceive his fixed pension, without any ad
vance at all. Our present pension system
involves an annual appropriation by con
gress. It is not continuing at all. It rests
upon the act of congress each year as the
subject comes up.”
John Mitchell, chairman of the New York
state workmen’s compensation board, said
that the suggestion should be carefully
weighed, and expressed the opinion that it
would prove particularly applicable to the
soldiers and sailors suffering from disability.
-♦
PACIFIC PORTS PROFITING
The German U-boat is adding daily to
the world importance of the ports of Ta
coma, Seattle, Portland, San Pedro and
San Francisco, according to a recent com
munication from the national council of
defense to the San Francisco Chamber of
Commerce. The council states that the Pa
cific will doubtless escape the U-boat men
ace because of the difficulty of establishing
bases, and the vast range of water to be
covered. As a result vast shipments to
Russia and points in the far East which
would ordinarily go by way of New York
will be brought to the Pacific coast for de
livery across the ocean. In order to care
for this increased trade two large piers
will be built at Vladivostok, and the ter
minals of the Trans-Siberian railway will
be enlarged.
-♦
Bob Griffis returned from the Yukon on
Saturday last.
ALASKA NEWS
Fatal Accident to Section Foreman
From the effects of injuries sustained on
August 11, when a small gasoline car of
the Tatiana Valley railroad jumped the
track, John Rnlla, a section foreman of the
railroad, died at St. Joseph’s hospital, Fair
banks, the following day. Examination
showed that Rolla’s neck and hack had
been broken and that the tenth rib had
broken and pierced the lung. Just how
the accident occurred is difficult to learn.
From the evidence secured by Wade H. Jos
lin, manager of the railroad, it appears
that Mr. Rolla left Chena for Fairbanks
during the afternoon, and that the acci
dent occurred at 7 :30 o’clock at the “Y,’
where the Chena line cuts off from the
main line. Rolla came to Fairbanks in 1905
and had worked practically all the time
since then for the railroad. Little is known
of his family. He was a member of the
Blaine, Wash., lodge of Masons.
♦
Trail Murders May Be Cleared Up
Frank Kuret, charged with the murder
of John Smith of Tazlina, Alaska, near the
Valdez trail, in 1913, was arrested in Se
attle on August 14 by Sheriff Stringer.
Kuret had been employed by the Seattle
Prydock & Construction Company. The
arrest of Kuret, says the Fairbanks News
Miner, recalls three vicious murders which
took place on the Valdez trail during the
summer of 1913. For a time it looked
ns though the murder of Ole Nelson, Her
man Anderson and John Smith would never
be traced. P. R. McGuire, at present dep
uty United States marshal at Fort Yukon,
was appointed special investigator and he
started to work. He worked on the case
for almost two years, and was said to have
found sufficient evidence to convict Kuret
if he could be found. Once or twice he
was close on Kurd's trail, but each time
the man escaped him. As the murders,
were committed in the Third division,
Kuret will be turned over to Marshal Bren
neman and returned to Alaska for trial.
-
Medical, Dental and Pharmacy Boards
Governor Strong has announced the ap
pointments of the territorial medical, dental
and pharmacy boards for the next four
years. All members are reappointed with
the exception of William B.jtt of Juneau
and Floyd Ryus of Ketchikan, both Dem
ocrats and members of the board of phar
macy. In their placs he apponted William
H. Seeley of Juneau and Davis S. Christoe
of Douglas, both staunch Republicans, ac
cording to a Juneau dispatch. The Fourth
division members who are reappointed are:
Medical. Dr. J. A. Sutherland; dental, Dr.
R. R. Mvers; pharmacy, Ralph T. Kubon
and F. M. Dunham.
Four Men Drowned at Mouth of Kenai
Latest advices from the superintendent
for Libby, McNeil & Libby at. Kenai state
that four men were drowned there July 8
by the capsizing of a dory near the mouth
of the river, says the Seward Post of July
28. The Chinamen were taken out alive,
but three Japs and an Italian were drowned.
The bodies of the victims, with the excep
tion of that of one of the Japs, were recov
ered later and were interred at Kenai. The
drowned men and six Chinamen went over
to the town of Kenai, the day being Sun
day and the cannery idle, and apparently
obtained liquor there, as it is stated they
were more or less intoxicated when they
started to return to the cannery. The ten >
men, including three Japs, an Ita'ian and ;
six Chinamen, embarked in a dory, con- :
.-ideribly overloading the craft. Their in- j
toxicated condition, the strong current of j
the river and a heavy southwest wind all ,
combined to bring about the accident.
Glacier Ice at $2 per Ton
A contractor at Juneau offers to furnish j
glacier ice gathered from the water near
Juneau at $2 a ton to fishermen, who now ;
pay $6 a ton for artificial ice and $4 for |
glacier ice. The glacier ice is as hard as i
flint, and goes two and a half times as
far as the manufactured ice, fishermen say. I
The furnishing of glacier ice as a regular j
industry recalls that ice was almost the
first of Alaska’s exports. More than fifty '
years ago sailing ships were loaded with
glacier ice from the Sitka neighborhood ,
and it was shipped to San Francisco for
use there.
Regents of Agricultural College
On August 10 Governor Strong made an
nouncement of the names of those appointed
to serve on the board of regents of the ;
Alaska Agricultural College and School of
Mines, soon to be established at Fairbanks.
The appointments were made for varying
terms. They include the names of five resi
dents of Fairbanks, in the Fourth division,
i and one each from the First, Second and
Third divisions. H. P. Parkin and A. J.
I Nordale of Fairbanks are appointed for the
term ending on the first Monday in April,
1919. The appointments of A. R. Heiiig
and R. C. Wood of Fairbanks will extend
until the first Monday in April, 1921. Mrs.
Luther C. Hess of Fairbanks and Philip
Ernst of Nome are appointed to serve until
the expiration of the term ending on the
first Monday in April, 1923, and the ap
pointments of L. F. Shaw of Anchorage and
L. S. Keller of Skagway will not expire
until the first Monday in April, 1925. Mrs.
Hess is the only woman named to a posi
tion on the board.
Restaking an Old Creek
Eight-dollar pans found on Big Eldorado
a few days ago are causing a restaking
flurry on the big Goldstream tributary, says
the Fairbanks News-Miner of August 10.
It is expected that several properties on
Big Eldorado will be prospected with a
Keystone drill during the coming winter.
Kuskokwim Merchant at Fairbanks
Among the passengers arriving in Fair
banks on August 4 on the auto stage was
J. W. Felder, a merchant of the Kusko
kwim country. He came by way of Fair
banks because he missed the last boat for
the Kuskokwim, which went by way of
the outside passage and up along the south
west coast of Alaska. Mr. Felder told the
News-Miner that things were quiet when
he left home, the mining game being affected
somewhat by the high war prices of hani
ware. Captain Langley, well known in Fair
banks, this spring brought his whole family
up to Bethel, and they have been enjoying
life there all summer. They expect to spend
the summer at Bethel and leave on the
last boat of the year for the Outside.
Captain Langley has also leased the steam
boat of the Kuskokwim Commercial Com
pany this year, so that he now has the
■whole river trade to fcisasetL Be exports,
that conditions »iM lie much wrtwr t*xt
summer, wm! that there wiSS be X wwrh
larger tonnage going up- the KwMtwa.
■ ♦—
Rsv* Strike Reported f'cm Swttl*
With Captain Louts Knaflich as. super
cargo, the power schooner Ruby, Captain
Anton Paulsen, of the Kuskokwim River
Fishing & Transportation Company, arrived
in Seattle on July 26, and brought news
of a new gold strike in the Arabic river dis
trict, a tributary of the Kuskokwim, accord
ing to the Post-Intelligencer. Captain
Knaflich was informed by the miners and
fishermen at Bethel that the new fields
seemed pretty rich, and that the output of
gold this summer would likely reach $75,
000. At the time the Ruby left Bethel it
was reported that thirty-five miners were
at the suene of the strike, and that half a
dozen or more paying claims had been ac
quired. Captain Knaflich made the voyage
North in the new power schooner Eunice,
which is now on her way to Point Barrow.
A._
Territorial Briefs
Anchorage laboring men have appointed
a committee and will observe Labor day
with appropriate ceremonies.
John Carlson, expert canneryman, known
along the Southeastern Alaska coast, died
at Ketchikan recently from valvular leak
age of the heart.
George F. Kilroy, long identified w'ith
the Nome Nugget, has quit the North and
gone to San Francisco to accept a position
with the Union Construction Company.
The Doherty Coal Company has been
granted a contract for furnishing the Alaska
engineering commission with 10,000 tons
of coal at $6 per ten.
During the winter months 5.000 pounds
of mail will be taken weekly to Anchorage
from Seward over the trail.
The Bank of Alaska, at a recent meeting
of the board of directors held at Skagway,
announced that the territorial banking
board had granted a certificate for the
opening of a bank at Cordova.
Reports from Talkeetna state that on
July 12th there w’as a raging flood in the
Susitna river and the town was flooded.
The water stood about two feet deep in the
stores. Continued rains swelled the water
in the river.
-a
HOW KENTUCKY FATHER
DEALT WITH SLACKER SON
With the declaration, “If I had a thou
sand sons, I’d put every one of them in the
army,” John Calhoun Allen, a big Kentucky
mountaineer, interrupted proceedings in
Judge Mayer’s part of the United States
district court as his son, 24 years old, who
bears his name, was about to be sentenced
to prison as a registration slacker, says a
New York dispatch of July 23.
So emphatic a plea did the father make
that the youth was immediately released
in his custody, upon his pledge that he
would register forthwith. “If he don’t
register, I’ll just take him right out into
the public square an’ shoot him an’ make
a holiday of it,” the parent explained;
"that’s how we do in Clay county.”
It was a dramatic scene to which the
court room was treated when father and
son stood before the bar. The young man
had been arrested in the first round-up of
slackers and had refused to register when
brought into court, saying that in his boy
hood in the “dark and bloody” state he
had witnessed so many atrocities that he
himself would not fight.
Suspecting that his mind might have
become affected, Thomas D. McCarthy,
United States marshal, communicated with
the young man’s father, and the father ar
rived in New York and strode into the
marshal’s office, clad in hip boots, corduroy
trousers, collcrless blue shirt and broad
brimmed hat.
“I done got your letter,” he said, “and I
done think I better come myself. Let me
at the pesky critter.”
He was then taken to the court room,
where he made, in a voice that echoed
of the woodlands, the plea that won his
son’s liberty. “I got two boys in the army
now,” he said, “and I’m gonna have an
ictWs pnttSy hfairsvS attoji. Vow, M *tw
tnjkr fci*R hiick w*d li'ocJk toft «tfc hit. broth
m Thane w'om’t be j*> ^Uw» u» t*» A)
lea r*we>d.w'
fie thankee1) Judgn Mayer profusely tot
his cwiffidmition and left the room, say
ing bo h»s soft, “My lad, if yrm pulled usat
o’ that stuff on the other ,«a<k- they’d just
j J ug you full of holes.”
Before bidding farewell te the -authori
ties the six-footer gave an insight into suf
frage in the Kentucky mountains. “My
boys what’s in the army ain’t really 21 yet,”
he said; "one’s only IS end the other’s
20; but they voted for Wilson just the
same, and they’ll fight for him, too.”
“I wanta see this town,” he added.
“Where can J check this kid for a few
hours?”
Mr. Knox, assistant United States attor
ney, promised to have the youth taken care
of when the father went out for a good
time, and the parent shook him gratefully
by the hand and whispered something ifi
his ear. “No, thanks,” said Mr. Knox;
“I’m much obliged,”
“Well, where did you say it was?” he
queried
“Right across the street,” replied Mr
Knox.
In the afternoon the young man went out
to register. Afterward, said he. he was go
ing to enlist.
Job Printing at The Pioneer office.
Call and inspect
My New Line of
SILVERWARE
SILVER BEPOSITWARE
HAND-PAINTED CHINA
CUT GLASS and
NOVELTIES IN BRIC-A-BRAC
j. lTsale
Alias Summons for Publication
In the District Court tor the Territory of
Alaska, Fourth Division.—s. M. Dalby.
plaintiff, vs. A. D. Cralie and W. c. Mad
nig, co-partners as Crane ft Mading, de
fendants.- No. 278-1.
Tile President of the United States of
America to the above-named defendant
\Y. C. Mading, greeting:
Summons having been duly issued out
of the above court in the above entitled
action, and plae.d in the hands of the
United States marshal for the Fourth divi
sion of Alaska for service, and the said
marshal having made due return thereof
showing that after making diligent search
lie was unable to tlnd the atiove named de
fendant \V. c. Mading within the territory
of Alaska;
And ii having been shown to the court
bv affidavit of the above named S. M. Dalby
that the said defendant W. C. Mading Is
not a resident within the territory of
Alaska, but has property therein subject
to the jurisdiction or this court, which lias
been attached in this action, and that a
good cause of action exists in favor of the
plaintiff against the above named defend
ants, and that the said W. C. Mading is a
necessary and proper party hereto, and the
court having considered the matter, did, oil
the 14th day of .Inly, 1917, make an order
directing tlie publication of the summons
in this action Tor a period of six weeks in
Tile Idiiarod Pioneer, a newspaper of gen
era] circulation within said territory of
Alaska,
Now, therefore, you, the said \V. C.
Mading. are hereby required to appear In
the district court for the territory of
Alaska, Fourth division, within thirty days
after the completion of the said publica
tion of summons, to wit: within thirty days
after tile 1st day or September, A. D. 1917,
exclusive or said day, and answer the com
plaint of the plaintiff, which is on tile in
the office of the clerk of the above entitled
court, and unless you so appear and an
swer the plaintiff will take judgment
against you for the sum of $509.06 and in
terest thereon from April 24. 1912, at 8
per rent per annum, and for the costs and
disbursements of the action, and will apply
to the court for the relicT demanded In the
complaint.
Witness tile Honorable CHARLES F, BUN
NELL. judge of said court, tills 20th day
or July, 1917.
(Seal) ,1. E. CLARK. Clerk.
By A. M. KILGORE, Deputy Clark,
c.iias. E. Taylor, jilaintilT’s attorney.
TSlO ^ mm I Gold su F,at c'ty
I Sly 3 SwiiCS Mrs. Geo. Mutchler, Prop.
Nicely Furnished Rooms Barn tor Horses and Dogs Baths in Connection
THE BEST OF EVERYTHING ALL THE TIME_
MERCHANTS' CAFE
FIRST AVE. 1
GOOD MEALS
SHORT ORDERS
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
! ROBT. SOUTAR1
Prop. I
HURST CIGAR STORE
PIPES AND TOBACCOS
Full Line of Wellington Pipes, Wholesale
Westover—Wholesale Nice, Fresh Chocolates, Nuts, Candies and Fruits
POOL BARBER SHOP
J. A. NELSON, Prop.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK
Warm, Clean Well Ventilated
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
TUC pnnODV Massage and
l[I~ UnUuDI Bath Pariors
MEDICATED, MINERAL VAPOR, STEAM, M -*-■_
TUB, SALT AND FRESH WATER DUflllS
Caribou Sc., Bet. Black and Willow Sts., on Waterfront
Electric and Faradic Massage Treatments by Expert Attendants
Lighted by Gas Heated by Steatn