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T- Hire. Dealer in all kinds of Lum=?
ber and Building Material. %
niU.VIi J5.VIN .17, H7 FRONT STREET.
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W. J. ROWE
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Transfer
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Livery and Saddle Horses for
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OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
NEXT DOOR TO PACIFIC SOLD
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STORAGE COMPANY
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JOHN LAND
TAILOR
Has opened the es
tablishment formerly
run by Mrs Seidler.
♦ REPAIRING
PRESSING
& CLEANING
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ELITE
OPEN DAY AND
NIGHT
Steam heat and only
Steam Baths in town
BILLY ANDERSON, Prop.
PHONE, BLACK 171.
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ARCTIC BAKERY
AND CANDY STORE
THE HOME OP SWEETS AND GOOD EATS
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A
AUGUSTINE AND KYER AND IMPERIAL CHOCOLATES
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN’S PLACE TO EAT
FRESH ICE CREAM SERVED DAILY
GOOD BREAD CAKE PASTRY
CARL I’ORATH, Proprietor.
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THE HIE INDUSTRIAL WORKER
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
ON SATURDAY
SUBSCRIPTION HATES
$1.00 h MONTH
DO IT NUW
Job Work Neatly and
Promptly Executed
RATES ALWAYS
REASONABLE
I
Local News Items
find Town Topics
Percy Blatchford,* the Teller mail
carrier who left with the last winter v
mail for Teller yesterday morning)
has hit upon a unique scheme to fa
cilitate the crossing of streams which <
is usually a risky matter at this time.
Blatchford has soldered a number
of coal oil cans together and has at
tached them to his sled in such a
manner that they will act as pon
toons n case the sled should break
thru the ice which, Percy says, is
likely to happen quite frequently on
this trip and that he may be forced
to do considerable swimming and
may have to pUck the mail on his
back for considerable distances.
The interior of Milo's Cafe. *ihe
popular eatinghouse is assuming
quite a festive apearance. Peterson
the tainous decorator has been em
ployed by the proprietor. John Lepri
to repaper and repaint the dining
room for the advent of the tribe of
chechacoes.
ROST
About two weeks ago a male dog,
jtlp'ee years of age, while with black
I spot on head and neck. Re
sponds to the name of Jack. .Kinder
will receive suitable reward. Leave
information at Miners Inion Hall.
_
According to a letter received by a
local party from Candle, the Candle
Ditch Company has started to clean
out their ditch, employing about 12
men at this work. The company ex
pects to work on the same large
scale as heretofore as soon as navi
gation opens. The Candle Creek
Dredging Co is reported to he over
hauling their dredge and will work
lull blast again this summer. There
have been no large dumps taken out
this wHnter and the Candle cleanup
will he very light this spring.
NOTICE
Milo's Cafe will be open all night
after today, Saturday 17th.
JOHN LEPRI,
Proprietor.
Ole Mangsol, who is prospecting
with John Haldorson. on a bench
between Tripple and Osbourne is in
town on business. Ole stated that
he and his partner will start sluicing
as soon as they have completed
building a ditch to get water on the
bench they are working.
' Sam Cunningham, who is manag
ing the Halpin tin properties at Lost
River, departed for there in company
with Percy Blatchford the Teller
mail carrier.
A telegram received by the Indus
tdin 1 Worker from Ketchikan. Al
aska announces the candidacy of one
J. L. Jones for Delegate from Alaska
at he next special Delegate Election
on June 3rd. If Mr Jones is able
to get the labor vote thruout the
territory and to enlist the support
of the anti democratic factions then
the election may turn out to have
a supprise in store for the suportcrs
of George Grigsby the democratic
candidate.
The telegram reads as follows;
Ketchikan May. 11th 1919.
Worker. Soma, Alaska.
J.' I,. Jones, carpenter, former
principal of the schools at Ketchikan
member of Alaska Labor Union Lo
ra! No. 5 lis named as delegate to
Congress. We ask the support of all
workingmen of Alaska. Write in
S name on ballot. Jones will run
i strong in Ketchikan.
C. D. Schell,
Chairman Committee
NOTICE
Milo's Cafe will be open all night
after today, Saturday 17th.
JOHN LEl’HI,
Proprietor.
Karl Buckholm and Gabe John
son are busily engaged in putting up
a hopper on the Mable bench. As
soon as they have finished with the
preparatory work, , they will com
mence hoisting and sluicing the pay
which they have uncovered and
blocked out this winter.
Fred Mebes and Sam Fernengel
have started to ground sluice their
dump on the Submarine and will
employ quite a crew when they are
ready to shovel into the sluice boxes.
Nearly all' the operators on Dexter
Hill are busy ground sluicing thetr
dumps and we may expect to see
some of them in town In the near
future. Weighted down with heavy
i pokes of golddust.
Anna Riley and Sennet, two native
.-omen were tried in the U. S. Com
nissioner's Court on a charge of pur
onging certain articles from the
:abins o'f deceased natives on Bei
nont Point. The defendants admit
ed iiaving taken furs and other ar
icles from cabins belonging to cer
tain natives who died during the
Epidemic, but claimed that they had
lone so withthe knowledge of Dr
Baldwin, intending to save these
joods for the surviving relatives of
these deceased natives.
The jury was unable to agree that
the articles, that had been produced
*s evidence had been stolen, and brot
in a verdict of aquittal.
AT riOXEKli IGLOO
BEDS OOcents per night. Secure
rour House Keeping Itooms for the
Winter. A few left. Also use of renti
ng room for guests.
MBS MONOHAM
John Lepri, the genial proprietor
of Milo's Cafe informed us that ow
ing to the pleadings of some mem
bers of the Honorable Order of
Night Owls. Milo’s Cafe will he open
ali nlgth after today, Saturday 17th.
NOTICE
Milo’s Cafe will be open all night
after today, Saturdaj 17th.
JOHN EKI’Bf,
I’roprietoi.
The Alaska Lighterage Company
has a large crew of men engaged In
repairing their scows preparatory to
their launching and getting their
lighterage facilities in good shape
tor the coming shipping season.
BOItAH RIDICULES KNOX
WASHINGTON, May Ifi—The
Senatorial fight against ratification
of the League of Nations covenant
assumed a new phase when Senator
Knox attacked the League of Nations
in a statement made to some press
correspondents here today, in which
he declared that it would be national
suicide tor the United States to bind
Itself tot he revised Leagu of Na
tions Covenant.
Senator Borah, after reading this
statement is reported to have facet
iously exclaimed “God bless his
brave old soul."
GETS CHICKEN
CHICAGO. May 16—Francis Bur
ton Harrison, Governor General of
the Phillipine Islands was married
last night to Elisabeth VV. Rentmore
a former student ot' the University
of California, one hour after the sec
ond Mrs Harrison secured a decree
of divorce. The mother of Miss
Rentmore was strongly opposed to
the marriage of her daughter who
is only eighteen years old to Mr Har
rison who is forty five years of age.
, NEW TREATY CLAUSE
PARIS, May 18—Cons derable in
terest was aroused and it was much
commented upon in the French Press
when it developed today that the
German Peace treaty contains a most
Important clause which has not yet
been made public. This clause as
reported provides, that the ratifica
. on of the Peace by Germany and
ihree.of Hie principle associated pc:w
jrs will bring the Peace treaty into
■orce between the ratifying parties
mabling them to resume their form
er trade relations with Germany.
WILL NOT CONCEDE
PARIS, May 16—-A note presented
0 the Allied governments by the
Herman Peace delegation states that
he latter has determined not to
concede that territories inhabited by
1 German population, can be barter
ed like pawns as security for the fi
tancial or economic demands of Gei
uany's enemies.
CORONER KILLED *
ELLENSBURG, Wash. May 16—
M. L. Brldgeham, Coroner of Kittitas
County and member of the C.ty
Council was shot bv an unknown
man this morning and died seven
hours later.
CAN NOT SIGN' TREATY
BERLIN. May 16—It is reported
here that von Brockdorff-Rantzan
and other members of the Genian
Peace Delegation have come to the
conclusion that it will ha Impossible
for them to accept and sign the
Peace treaty in its present form.
Von Brockdorff-Rantzan is report
ed to have told the German Peace
delegation that the Peace Treaty (
could not be signed because It was
impossible for^Germany to fulfill its
terms and that he would refuse to
sign any treaty the provisions of
which he and the other members of i
Lhe Peace delegation did not intend ;
to fulfill. He stated that he would j
endeavor to have the treaty improv
ed to such an extent that the German
delegation could sign it without any
mental reservations.
BUYS BOAT
SEATTLE. May 16—Dr Andrew
C Smith, holder of the Seward-Un
alaska mail contract, is reported to
have purchased the steamer Berger
of 232 tons to carry the U. S. mail
BOLSHEVIKW DEFEATED
VIENNA, May 16—Reports re
ceived from Ukrania state that the
Bolsheviks are abandoning thein^?*'
vanced eastern positions in
neighborhood of Rovno, before the
army led by the Ukranian general
Pethuras.
The BolsheMiks who are greatly
hampered by the lack of transporta^
tion facilities are reported to be re
tiring in disorder .offering only
slight resistance to the victorious
Ukranians.
Many Ukranian peasants who were
lukewarm supporters of the Bolshe
vik movement have severed their con
nections with this movement and are
reported to be in open revolt against
the Bolsheviks in some of the Ukran
ian districts.
North Pole Bakery
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& Coffee House
BREAD
15 cents per loaf
2 Loa\es 25c.
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Fred Harrison
attorney at law
notary public
Phone Main 113.
Rooms 9-10 . . Wild Goose Building
MINERS ATTENTION
..Advertisers in jour paper are
worthy of your patronage. They
can supply all your wants as cheaply
and as cllicieiitly ns those who do not
advertise. Give them the preference
as a matter of course in the matter
of your purchases. In this way you
help yourselves and your paper.
DELICIOUS FRESH STRAW RER
IH IiS 25 CENTS PER BOX AT
LEHMANN’S. *
Lot us estimate on your Job Work.
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Established Juno 1900
| Alaska Banking & I
* Safe Deposit Co.
•!« Authorized Capital $125,000
'I* Paid up Capital $50,000
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•J. A General Banking Business -J
J. Transacted
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NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS
All changes in standing adver
tisements must be handed into this
office the day preceding the issue
for which the change is desired.
Attention to this will save disap
pointment In not securing desired
changes with dispatch.
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SPRING SALE
HATS AND KIIBBER GBODS
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bust stetson hats . $5,004.
GOOD HATS...
RVB11KR BOOTS best-.... $10.00 4.
SHOK PACKS men’s .$0,004,
OVERALLS any brand ... $2.25 4.
HOLT’S STORE |
TELEPHONE MAIN 06.
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.fc.Mi-*[+-****-t<-Mi***+**-M'*-*+-*-t‘'M'**',,'******'*t***'*',<*',<*'*'*'*'*'*'*‘*
* INDERWEAR,
TO THE MINERS
1’OB YOl'R SPILING SI IT, OVERCOAT, HATS, SHOES,
LANNEL SHIRTS, M ACC I NOWS, 111’BRER
BOOTS, SHOE PACKS, AT THE MOST REASONABLE PRICES.
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BEFORE HI VING SEE CHEAP JOHN STORE.
Cheap John Store
MAIN 48
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ONE PRICE TO ALL
Board Of Trade