_PAC1 ; r.AHSHIP COM PAN Y&
AlASKA—WASHINGTON—CALIFORNU
Sailing from ketchikan
NORTHBOUND SOUTHBOUND
Admiral Evans April 19 Admiral Watson April 20
City : Se ttle April 21 Admiray Evans April 24
Regular Sailings Seattle to California
",-r further information call at office or
.'phone 7* V. A. Peterson. Agent
Sailing dates subject to change without notice
I _:
Princess Mary
ICAHAQiAMi soiTHBOisiB
'iPACiPIC/ March 11—21 April 1—11—21 and
\ RAiLViY^ Mav 2—12—23
F0R
PRINCE RUPERT. VANCOUVER. SEATTLE &
Particulars from F. E. Ryus. Agent Ketchikan
Sabin - subject to change without notice. Tick
- : Seattle. Tacoma. Victoria. Vancouver- B. C.
'efrers-r: Northbound March 30. April 11—23
and return coathbcund 4 days later.
SS. baska Northbound March 29. April IS re
naming 10 days later
SS. Aiarneda. Northbound April 3. Returning
10 days later
Northwestern Northbound April 10. May 3 Re
rur;S days later
C. M. TAYLOR, -gent TELEPHONE 64
INDEPENDENT
DRAYINO CO.
Coal <z r rs:«;rt Ha..-d
fro- a I Doc s
Office Pr : e £4 Re*.
CHRIS SOR KNSiN.Prop.
Bowling Ally
And Pool Hall
Everything New
and L o-to= Date
H TAKAIA s;a J. K. TATS PDA
PROPRIETORS
ROSS & CO. TRANSFER
Co a! Hauled rrom Ail Dock*
Goods of AH Kind* Stored
At Rea-s*>nab!e Rates
3CS3 4 <AY Prop*.
-PHONE 61
Office Phone 76 Res. 121
ALASKA TRANSFER
GENERAL TRANSFER
AD Order* Promptly Attended
To
PHONE .ii DAT OR NIGHT
BAGGAGE DELIVERED DAY
OR NIGHT
GEO. F. FORREST. JR.
KETCHIKAN WHARF CO
C. M TATLOR
Phone 64 Agenl
MAKE \ NOTE OF
OUR NOTICI
-iz' i.-e i'aiaasr UOrwi
'-** coal tt<5» sei: vial's tu«
Ten frienj '- -.sbir.-! he izatCA -Ji.it vi
restzze a • -• *31 07J*
the coo! 30* B*:*.er he ji.-ep&re.
'->f eai-.rgeze? io<J the *ar:ag t
so- -.-> he- lfe£p;*ei Phoae 3j hoi
once *hat jciB-i Well start :h
de£irsrtag *i once.
FOR SALE
: '-I It Bear Sca>
: seal*.
: 7:1- da El metric Cooatir Sea’-?.
1 Saasage Staffer.
1 C: - -lard Electric Mia; Grirdsr
ri ■=■:■. 2 1-2 i. p. zt-rtor: 1 $ h. p.
Eectr.t asocor I 22 pal. Boiler and
..•'- --f--ct:3ral ~ apd- blocks; 1
_ 1 r N'.' -ra' Cask P.esrl= --r. E'ec
-r.ca'.lv ;piT.psd: 2 2*coeat«r caws
it* c Id s-.-ZTigi ?.&■—:*: 10 Galrazir
Ste-sl 3ar Hooks: 11 Galvazized
Steel Hooks: 4 D:z. Beef track
1 !•:>:. Tc?k Jtefrigertting
tit:.- c- --.iz-.~g of compressor. coz
• ;.; reswa-s azd zzzgers.
:: zize arc c*ol;zp r>t‘~ doors.
Address ? O. Box '. DoogUs, Alaska.
Aiv
v v v v v v v •!* v ■> ? *r ? + T 4
•5- ♦
S. A. PLUMLEY *
♦
4 Attorney ana CounaeSor-at-Lav* 4
O* —T Coaaeil ChA3*>er« 4
v Ketcrikan. Aiat-ka, v
i 4
v v •> v 4 4 4 4 t 4 4 4 4 v 4 t 4
£4444444444444444
❖ ♦
ALASKA DELIVERY 4
4 - 4
Walter Gray Prop *
v rOAL DELIVERED FROM 4
* ALL DOCKS 4
4 - 4
-> Phcnet 5 -77 Ketchikan 4
4 4
4 4 4. 4 4 4 4 •> 4 4 4 4 4 4 • +4
HA-SKA RESTAURANT
F. T. HAGIWARA, Prop.
NOODLES AND CHOP SUE'S
Sptciil From 1 P M. to 2 A. >1
BOX SEATS FOR LADIES
End of Mission Street
AT THE POODLE DOE
GRILL
AFTER AN AtfTO RIDE
vr a walk or tie tteitfe wtrta yet
fee 5;tk» eaiiag someth tag aie* asd
* ’irt/ step is wa rosteuraa* ana
r ce #aTe to get «tt*. you wafit
Yoj'ji fxd oar service prompt ana
r dtf* era car f cooked to perfection
4 ro eat n^re nee it to sec»e ot
making it a mbit.
WHIPPET TANKS WILL
TOUR THE COUNTRY
The two wt.ppe: tatfcs which the
government baa assigned to Northern
. California for the comias Victory Loan
: campaign hove been especially "doll*
ted up" lor the occasion.
JUottg with 10 others which are to
serve in the West, thtse tanks have
, tveu camouflaged according to lines
provided by se government- Four dis
tinct designs have been used.
The tanks look very much alike on
first inspection. but careful scrutiny
shows a difference ia pattern and that
what sppears like a careless use of
colors is in reality s scientific place
ment of the four dull hues which aid
in making the tanks inconspicuous.
The Victory Liberty Loan tanks are
not toys. Though small, compared with
such giants as the famous "Britannia."
they are none the less real and are
’-apable of giving a Pull account of
i themselves in combat. It was with
• tanks like these', that the government
expected to break the German defenc
es. Post-war statements show that
• had the war continued many months
:longer there would have been a whip
; ’--et for every Td feet of the Western
: Front. '^1
Each whippet is manned by two ex
j rerts. Both driver and machine gun
man are experienced in both branches
i of the tank service, in order that in
case of ace- : n: the gunner may
driv, e 'ie driver E3» the gua. The
| run o -.-.-so part:e'-!’ '*• tanks are the
1 famous Browning rapid fire rifle,
i The interior of the tanks is small.
! The drlv.-r sits ia the extreme front
with an eievalin off the floor of but
i t few inch s and the gunner stands im
mediately hack of him surrounded by
; his reels of cartridges. The engine is
i in a separate compartment in the rear.
! It oar. be cacked from the inside but
| la ease of serious trouble 'cats only be
j -eachid through trap doors in the
roof.
:
i re schrd'oles on which these tanks
' will tour the West, are practically
-cm:le--1 Two will be aboard special
; trains, one running in the Southwest
i and one in the Northwest- One on its
| way to Hoeolaia. Los Angeles and
San Francisco will have one each and
; Oregon and Washington each get one.
I Northern California, exclusive of San
! “rat,cisco will have one tank and pos
sibly two.
i The people ofthis state will have an
1 opportunity to see one of these tanks
n action when their city is visited by
' -he trophy -rain. A number of the
irk r cities will have a at", re extend
; -d d-tr. nstmtio:. when th- specially
-.s.sigr 1 Northern California ‘inks
s ’.women chemists make good
i Th- lafOrtEa?:>n and Education
- ~ r-.te :f the United States Detart
I -nest of Labor states that one of the
ndustriai results of the war relating
| to w enten in industry has been the
1 'ranting of places to women chemist?
. a par with me: With no further
industrial training than supplied In
! t'e nsm: coairs of women's colleges
-d univrrsities, recent reports show
omen successfully comp-ting with
• men who have had the advantage of
-cial p graduate traisin*.
> Miss Grace MacLeod. « member of
| 'he American Chemical Society, re
. --ently gave the undergraduates of Vas
j -nr College -on- interesting figures. A
! 'ue»tionnaire sent to IS industrial
1 ■•'ants employing Zii chemist-, re
■ led 7s women ch-mists employed,
. u,r« than 21 per cent The report
-tated that these women were making
rood in every way. and their research
and analysis work fail;.- -he equal and
•f as hiv. a standard as that of the,
men.
DEAS OF JUSTICE
IN AFGHANISTAN ARE
SOMEWHAT CRUDE
The late Aic-r o' Afghanistan kept
order ;n his dominion in his own war,
avs a London correspondent. Sir j
Chari?* Euan Smith when British Res
dent at Kabul, was insulted by an Af
ghan in th- bazaar. S:r Charles locked
on th* matter in a serious light, and
determined to brine it 'inder the no
tice of the Ameer. He did so, and was
ctrprised at what seesned to him the
'meer's "-band way of treating the
He called on the Ameer again, and
-eceived the same cold comfort, and
•Ten a third time, with like result.
About a week elapsed, and Sir
, Charles was summoned to the Palace
and invited to take a ride with His
Highness. When they got outside the
city they passed gibbet After gibbet.
The Ameer made no reference to the
weird sight, and in the end Sir Charles
ventured to observe. "Your Highness
seems to have been busy cf late."
The Ameer smiled and aaid. “Oh,
that's your little lot. You will have
no more trouble in that quarter."
Sir Charles attorwards learned that
the sneer had arrested every man mem
tho Ameer had arrested every man mem
whose conduct he had complained, and
had hanged the whole of them.
MINIMUM WAGE URGED IN SPAIN
Establishment-«f a minimum wage
and provision of equal pay for men and
women on farm work are among the
recommendations of the Genera! Union
of Workmen of Spain recently adopted,
according to an article in the March
number of the Monthly Labor Review,
United States Bureau of Labor Sta
tistics. Thy minimum wage should be
established on the basis of the cost of
living, in the opinion of the union.
Other recommendations are: Prohi
bition of employment of women and
children on work out of proportion to
their physical strength, establishment
of more schools, subventions for
schools for apprentices, and establish
ment of technical agricultural instruc
tion in rural schools.
The union also urges amendment of
the present workmen's compensation
law. so as to cover agricultural and all
other workers now excluded from the
benefits of the law: compensation for
occupational diseases: payment in full
cf wages daring disability: ar.d cons
palsory State insurance.
ALASKAN SKIPPERS
ELECTED MEMBERS OF
NUItB ASSOCIATION
With votes cast from every conti
nent and every major maritime coun
try except Australia the Shipmast
ers ssociation of the United States.
’Tit's headquarters in Seattle held
their annua! election there on April
5th. Among the Alaskan navigators
who were given offices were Capt. J.
C Nord. captain of the Alaska, for
the Alaska Steamship Company, as
third vice-president: and Capt. John
Livingston, captain of the Jefferson,
as one of the members of the board
of trustees.
At the meeting of the Association
in Seattle it developed that a New
V .jk millionaire bad chartered a Pu
get Sound yacht for Alaska cruising
■his year. For the las: year or two
the organnization has carried on a
systematic ccmpaign to interest the
wealthy yaehtmen of the Atlantic coast
in Puget Sound and Alaska, and its ef
forts are beginning to bear fruit, says
the Seattle Times.
ANYOX COKE
PLANT TO OPEN
That labor conditions are better in
the West than in the East especially
i - e United States, and that eastern
capital is looking facorably upon its
•v-stern mining investments, ar.d with
out f ar f "Bolshevism.” Is the opin
ion xpressed by F. M.Sy.vester. man
aging director of the Granby Consoli
dated. who has jus: returned from a
business trip to New York, where he
held —vera! conferences with copper
and ether mining interests.
Upon his return from the metropolis
of the States. Mr. Sylvester announced
tha- .t was expected to open The Ar.yox
-ck- plant by June 1.
Labor h-a.3 been going forward ra
oidiy to Ar.yox to man the plant, two
furnaces have teen blown in at the
*m.-!tor. and the mine is working. The
coke plant, which will manufacture
sc res of by-products, will be the on
ly one of it* kind on the Pacific coast,
and will give added employment to
many men.
Mr. Sylvester said: 'Labor condi
tion*, generally speaking, are better in
the west than in the east. It appeals
to cis • who has studied conditions in
the lah r world both east and west
quite recently, that the western labir
ing man has a saner view and a better
id-a of economic conditions and is dis
posed to co-operate more fully in
maintaining business conditions on a
’avcrable bash*.
Mrs, George Washburn
Lotus Goniectionem
; \ “KETCHIKAN’S PALACE OF SWEETS |
j | C. A. Smith & Son3, Props. J
!! Now open for business offering to the public a \
!! full line of up-to-the-minute Fountain Beverpges \
< i The very choicest of Frdits; Latest Magazines t
J[ and aO Leading Brands of Cigars, Cigarettes f
!! and Tooaccos. I
<, ■ «
<! Featuring the Famous HELEN ARDELLE *
<! *
Chocolates and the celebrated “MAID O’CLO- t
<» 4
;; VER Ice Cream made in Seattle, Washington, j
ROOMS to font Rhone R 1?;
Expert grinding and saw-fitting at
I Sully •* Carpenter Shop.—edv tf.
FOR SALE—1? foot boat, cabin, En
trine in good running order. $55. W.
A. Ross. Adv. 4t.
LOST—Wrist ■natch. 14 gold karet.
Bring same to Mrs. H. A. Hanson at
Royal Hotel and receive reward. 6t. p
FOR RENT—2 single rooms. See Mrs.
Leonard next to the Liberty Theatre
Adv. 6tp.
FOR SALK CHEAP A 17 foot gas
beat with trolling gear. .11 lit good or
der. Enquire C H. 11 risen, at ship
J'atd. Ini. p.
FOR SALE-12 h p. 2 cylinder 4
cycle medium duty. Ap-ly H. C. Hen
kins, first house south of Heath's
store. f —Adv. Imp
DANDY BUSINESS
FOR SALE—Strictly Cash. Apply
J. S. Bur gun. Newtown. Adv. "t.
SLABS! SLABS!
Excellent fire wood. $2.50 per cord
at saw mill if taken away at once.
Adv.
BUTTONS!
Made to order. See Mrs. Basse tit
her new location next Hunt’s Store.
Adv.
NOTICE TO BEACH COMBERS
D. I. Harner of the Beaver Falls Pow
er Co., will pav top prices for pood ce
dar lops. Adv. lmo p.
NOTICE
Sirs. Leonard a:r.-.;\:nces that the
hoars at her Boarding House are
from Id to 1:30 and from 5 to fc:30.
Adv. 6 t. p
FOR SALE.—Gas Boat 23 feet long
■a good condition, with 8 h. p. Palm
er engine. 4 cycle, in good working
order, for $550, at the Mather Iron
Works. —Adv. 1 mo. p.
TUG INVERNESS"
Solicits towing of all kinds.
Work done by the hour or by
the iob. A trial will convince
•ou that your work will be done
:n a quick and reliable manner.
For particulars inquire at the
Stedman Hotel office. advp!5
ORDINANCE NO. 131.
An ordinance amending Section p
of Ordinance No. 112. entitled, “An Or
dinance Amending Ordinance No. 54.
entitled. “An ordinance relating to the
“ire Department and fire protection.”
The Common Council of Ketchikan.
Alaska, does hereby ordain:
Section 1—That Section 2 or Ordin
ance 112 be and the same is hereby a
m ended to read as follows:
Section 2—That section No. IT of or
dinance No. 34 entitled. “An ordinance
- ;.ii _• to the Fire Department and
fir - protection” be and the same is
hereby repealed and the following sec
tion is hereby enacted and substituted
:. t !ace thereof, viz: Section No. 17,
shall be unlawful for any person to
construct after the passing of this or
dinance and to have, keep, or maintain
any chimney for the purpose of con
ducting smoke in or upon any house
building or structure in the City of
ve’cbikan, except mills, factories, and
• acking plants—after July 1, ISIS, un
ss the same be constructed of brick.
-• ne or concrete In accordance with
tfc - provisions of this section.
All chimneys or flues for coudccting
smoke in all houses, buildings or
structures in the City of Ketchikan—
-seep: mills, factories and packing
plants—shall hereafter be constructed
-,f good bard brick, stone or concrete
■ ad shall have walls not less than
four Inches in thickness if of brick or
s- :ie and plastered inside. If built
of concrete, such concrete shall be
composed of not less than one part of
concrete to five part3 of sand and gra
vel. If composed of sand, of not less
than one part of cement to three
parti, of sand. If such chimneys be
built of square concrete blocks with
souaro flues, the walls shall be at
'••ast four inches in thickness, if buolt
of square blocks with round flue, the
minimum thickntss of the walls shall
be two and one half inches.
AH chimneys not built from the
ground shall he well supported by
feed substantial posts Or timbers.
All chimneys must be built in such
a manner that they will not at any
point rest upon the floors, partitions,
ceiling* or roofs through which they
No chimney shall rest upen brackets
unless it be less than ten feet in
h-ngth and the brackets must be well
and substantially built, and all such
constructions are subject to the op
prove!' of the Fire Warden.
Section 2—All ordinances and parts
of ordinances in conflict herewith are
hereby repealed.
Section 3—Thl3 ordinance shall ^bo
published in the "Daily Progresaive
Mioer” a newspaper published In the
City of Ketchikan by three successive
publications thereof and ahill take
ffe'i and be in force from and after
its passage and appearance.
Paused ard approved this 16th day
of April, 1515.
ROUT. U PUTTY, Mayor.
Atu-n: 3. A. PDUMLEY, C. Clerk
t" ' 1 '■ ' -■
, Jiuk U. Beetle J. H. Davies
j «Jno. R. Beegle (Et Co.
ACCIDENT. FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE AGENTS
CUSTOM HOUSE BROKERS
BONDS OF ALL KINDS
CUSTOMS HOUSE LIABILITY
NOTARIES
Office Next Door to Customs House I'hone 143. Nijrht 2f*
v ----.-j
Acme Sterlln
—Engines of Quality—
For the finest boats that float
For Sale by
H. R. THOMPSON &.Lo.
JOhX DAVIS|
&
SON -
PIONEER
BOAT
1 El'lLDERS
Designers and buildersof Seine and trolling boats. All
work guaranteed. Let us fig’tire lor your next bo;it.
Place your order early* to avoid
Can make quick delivery" on new or repair work
John Davis & Son- Metlakatli, Alaska
KETCHIKAN CLEANING I
ft PRESSING WORKS
Suits Sponged and pressed. Dry or
Steam Cleaned. All kinds of La
dies garments. oioves, snoes
spats, wool smrts & Sweaters
All Work Guaranteed; Phone 222 j
9ROWN & KUMER, Props.
— i
DEPARTMENT Or THE INTERIOR
United States Land Office
Juneau, Alaska.
February 11, 1919.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
Thomas Stevens of Kasaan, Alaska,
has filed notice of his intention to sub
mit final five year proof in support of
his homestead No. 01413, for land em
braced in U. S. Forest Survey No. 37,
situated in LaL. 55° 33’ 30" N., Long..
132’ 27’ W. on the north shore of Ka
saan Bay. about 13-4 miles northwest of
Kasaan Village, Prince of Wales Isl
and, described as follows:
"Beginning at Cor.. No. 1. whence
U. S. L. M. No. 925 bear$ N. 35’ 4i’
40” W. 119.11 ch3. thence to Cor. No.
2 N. 65° 24' E. 7.23 chs. thence N. 89’
E. 9.28 chs. to Cor. No. 3, thence S. 24 s
E. 19.28 chs. to Cor. No. 4 M. C., on
line of ordinary high tide Kasaan Bay. i
thence meandering (1) N. 44° 30’ W.
2.00 chs. (2) N. 87° 00' W. 4.60 chs. i
(3) N. 80° 00’ W. 2.40 chs. (4) 3. 310
chs. (5) S. 60° 15’ W. 3.10 chs. (5) N.
83° 00’ W. 9.00 chs. (7» N. 34° 15 W.j
2.97 chs., said bay to Cor. No. 5. M C., j
The spot is an open space, covered
with a velvety lawn, and adjoining the;
main office of the paper company. The!
design of the monument will be select
ed and the memorial erected this sum
mer in time for its dedication by the
National Editorial association, which
will hold its annual convention in the
Paeiflc Northwest next August. The:
itinerary of the convention includes a,
’rip from Portland to Oregon City onj
Aaturav afternoon, August 9, to iar-|
‘Pirate in the dedication ceremonies. j
thence N. 8° 26’ W. 13.60 chs. ‘o Jor.
No. 1 the place of begirnlng, contain-;
ing 33.12 acres, Mag. Var. 29* 33’ E.”|
Said proof will be submitted by sa'd;
Stevens and by two of the Allowing]
witnesses; Edward Younc, Jacob LIy
brant, W. W. Cole, W E. Tavlor, all!
of Kasaan. Alaska, on the 12th day of
,-'ne. 1919. before William Maloney,
U. S. Commissioner, at his office at
Ketchikan, Alaska.
C. B. WALKER,
Register.
•I* *j« •*» v fc!* %• *i« 4* 4* ‘l* +
❖ 4*
❖ CHAS. H. COSGROVE +
❖ Attorney at Law +
v GENERAL PRACTICE +
Ketchikan. Alaaka +
*5* *2* *5* •$* *5* *i» *J* •§• •§• 4* 4* 4* 4* *5*
RUSSIAN STEAM
BAT'IS
Rheumatism cured and
!l ailments relieved by the
aid Russian steam baths,
°pen every afternoon from
4 until 10 in the evening,
Woman in attendance on
Thursday, ladies’ day,
Next to Sparhawks store
New Town,
'Vn Sunday 4 to 10 p, m,
KETCHIKAN
Hr a vino Company
All Order? will b« promptly and
carefully executed.
Baggage Delivered Day and
Nipht
ED. NEWMAN. Prop.
Office Phonp fin R#*jsiH^nro Phrtne 157
| HOWARD BUYS I
j FURS j
t Stedman HotelOffice ♦
lewelry .Shop
In WjUT"?. Diamonds Jewel
ry. Spectacles. Cut '"'•lass, Silver*
ft-are. Clocks and Cu ios._
"REPAIRING a SPEC’ \LTY
Chas. J. Tngstrcm
Jeweler
Thirty-five yeai? Experience.
WOMEN'S
Ne%v Spring Suits
and Millinary
Special Easter Offering
10 per cent discount
Re inerts’