\LASKA—WASHINGTON—CALIFORNIA
sailing from ketchikan
NORTHBOUND
Admiral Evans April 19
City of Seattle April 21
SOUTHBOUND
Admiral Watson April 20
Admiray Evans April 24
i
Repula; Sailing;? Seattle to California
f"vt•• information call at office or
r-'.eplictK* v- A. Peterson, Agent
Sa'liru; dai: - subject to change without notice
incess Mary
SOUTHBOUND
May 2—12—23
FOR
PRINCE RUPERT, VANCOUVER. SEA
Particulars from 1'. E. Ryus. Agent
TTLE &
Ketchikan
'[ : abjeti to change without notice. Tick
1! U\ Taeor a, Victoria. Vancouver- B. C.
-• • ■ thb und March 30. April 11—23
' . uthbound i days later.
*- ' ■; N thl unci March 29. April IS re
: 10 days later
•:-"S lame. ’ Northbound April 3, Returning
*0 days later
X srhv -stern N rthbcurd April 10, May 3 Re
tarring S days later
r y. -r \ : or. A; ent
TELEPHONE 64
Coal Hauled from All Docks
Goods of All Hinds .Stored
At Reasonable Rates
ROSS & McKAY Props.
-PHONE 64
Office Phone 70 Res. 121
ALASKA TRANSFER
GENERAL TRANSFER
All Orders Promptly Attended
To
PHONE 222 DAY OH NIGHT
BAGGAGE DELIVERED DAY
OR NIGHT
GEO. F. FORREST, JR.
KETCH!KArt WHARF CO.
C. M. TAYLOR
Phone 64
Alien t
MAKE A NOTE OF
OUR NOTICE
that we are making summer deliver1
ies of coal now for next a:mes ;se
Tell friend husband he should take ad
vantage of 3' ;»r prices and j.-dei
the coal no*- Better be prepared
'or an/ emergency and the saving is
not to be d; -'ist-d. Phone us how
much ar.d wb.-.t slnd We'll start-tin
delivering at once.
FOB SALE
5Ti Meat Bean Scale.
. r 'atforra scale.
T Electric Counter Scale.
i Hanging Butcher scale.
1 Crlndston e.
1 Sausage Staffer.
C;. land Electric Meat Grinder
fitted with 1-2 h. p. motor: 1 5 h. p.
motor; 1 22 gal, Boiler and
2 1-sectional maple blocks; 1
r i .'ior.nl Cash Register, Elec
• rica'.iy . uioped; 2 2-counter cases
ti: r 1 storage fittings: 10 Galvaniz
-1 Steel Bar Hooks: 10 Galvanized
St 1 Screw Hooks; 4 Doz. Beef track
rollers: 1 1-tor. York Refrigerating
7. • s of compressor, con
r. pi; it: i. rtiaways and hangers,
feezing a:.1 cooling room doors.
Sir. P. f). Box 7. Douglas, Alaska.
Adv.
•> 4 4 4
4
Attorney and Ccunse'or-at-Lawf 4
u r Town Council Chambers ♦>
-> Ketchikan, Alaska. •>
4 *
a a o. .% A a v a a a.
• -> 4. 44 4 44444
4 4
V ALASKA DELIVERY 4
4 +
4 \X3lter Gray, Prop 4
•I- COAL DELIVERED FROM 4
4 ALL DOCKS 4
4 4
Phenes 5’ -77 Ketchikan 4
4 4
A *. .*. -*« .L •’. .A A A >5* • •{*
MASKA RESTAURANT
F. C. KAGIWARA, Prop.
XOODI.ES and chop sue^
Specie! From 5 P. M. to 2 A. M
BOX SEATS FOR LADIES
End of Mission Street
AT THE POODLE DOG
GRILL
AFTER AN AUTO RIDE
, a walk or the theatre whtn yc
ee ..3 eating something nice an
tasty stop in tms restaurant an
. ou'.t L,- sure to got what you wan
You’ll find our service prompt an
dtft isd our food cooked to perfactlo
xo eat nere 0Ece is to decide c
making it a habit.
LOCAL PEBBLES
MAY BE USED IN
JUNEAU MINES
Jack Campbell. Juneau pioneer and j
mining operator in the Lituya Bay j
listrict. has undertaken to furnish j
lie Alaska Castineau Mining Com-1
pany with 25 tons of grinding pebbles
tor its mill at Thane. The terms of
the contract require the delivery of
the pebbles at the Thane dock with
out charge unless they prove satis
factory for the purposes desired. If
they can be used to advantage, the
contract calls for the payment to j
be based on the value of the service)
secured from them at the same rate !
the service rendered by the adament
rubes furnished by the Jasper quarry
Company of Illinois now costs.
The contract calls for pebbles not j
less than 2 1-2 inches In diameter, and
'Ot over four inches.
The Lituya Bay pebbles have been
used successfully at Chicag.'ff. and
are believed to be capable of render
ing the service required at the Thane
mills.
The lobbies are used in grinding!
the ore that comes from the crush-j
ers. The Alaska Gastineau Mining!
Company, in tile beginning, got its!
nobbles from Norway. After the war|
began, however, they secured a sub-,
stitute from the Jasper Quarry Com
pany. They are transported by rail
from Plinois to the Pacific coast.!
them > steamer 'o Juneau.
Will Neej a Hoad
Mr. Campbell expects to get the'
pebbles that he feels certain will
supply tile needs of the big raining
Companies which use grinding peb
bles frcra the ocean beach about six
mill ' from his miuing claim and
twelve mile® from Lituya Bay. In
order to ret them out it will be nec
essarv to get a twelve-mile road built,
and the proper authorities will be ask
ed to construct the road.
James P. Burke, who has mining
property in the Lituya Bay country,
has offered hs services to Mr. Camp
bell in getting out and delivering the
pebbles. He says the Forestry Ser
vice had already recommended the
construction of the road when it was
.'.-arch of aeroplane lumber. He
says it is entirely practicable.
The Aiaska-Junenu mill uses brintf
in, ,-fcb'.-« as well as the Alaska
Castin-au. and if the flint pebbles
f ont Lituya Bay should prove satis
factory there is likely to be a con
siderable business developed in fur
nishing the material to those and
other mines.
Thr-sa pebhh- s could be secured,
d-iivered at Juneau and transported
at any place along the coast, accord
ing to estimates that have been
made, in successful competition with
the pebble? from other sections of the
world.—Juneau Empire.
A NEW PROFESSION FOR
WOMEN
A course in organization and leader
shin .<f recreational activities for
■verkiug girls has been offered by
C ’un'.bia University, acting in coop
ra'ion with the National League of
\Y m. Worker?. The course, which
will meet a gr.-a: need for capable
women workers in a new and compar
atively untried profession, will be
given at Columbia University, New
York City, from May 12 to June 14
of this year.
Experience, especially during the pe
riod of the war, has demonstrated
that a proper amount of recreation is
an i -sential need in the lives of busy
p. '..pie, and that trained leadership is
necessary to deal intelligently with
this need. The success attending the
country-wide effort to organize the
ieisure time of the soldier has opened
the way for a movement for a more
intensive development of community
recreation all over the United States.
Industrial unrest, endangered labor
standards, and unemployment have
•ach and all contributed to increased
hardship in the life of the average
worker.
Tho National League of Women,
which has been organizing self-govern j
ing clubs for giiris for many years, is
planning to comtbat this condition as
far as possible by the establishment of
this course designed to provide train
ed leaders in the whole broad field of
girls’s recreational activities. Miss
Jane Hamilton, general secretary of
the league, who has made a close
study of reconstruction needs as they j
affect wage earners, will have direct
supervision of the course, which will
include lectures, field work, and round
table discussions. An intelligent back
ground will 'be provided by the intro- j
duction into the course of all move-1
ments touching the lives of working!
women. Speakers representing the j
National Women's Trade Union!
League, the National Conssumers'|
League, and the girls’ protective) so-;
cieties will be included in the pro- j
gram of lectures.
Students who complete the course
will be eligible for positions with any
of the big recreational organizations
for girls’ club work in settlements, for
welfare work in stores and industrial
plants for leadership of girls’ activi
ties in social centers, schools, and
churches, and for positions under pub
lie recreation commissions in com‘
munities all over the country.
Railroad Work Is
At Its Lowest Ebb
ANCHORAGE, (By Mail). — Not
more than two thirds of the force on
the Anchorage division of the govern
ment railrad a year ago is now em
oh yed on the enterprise. Twelve
mouths ago, when the force was re
regarded as unusually small, it num
bered about 1000: at present it totals
692. Before the entrance of the Unit
ed States into the world war, the An
chorage division employed as many as
3500 workers.
The present small force is due to
the lack of an appropriation for the
railroad by the last congress. No new
construction work can be undertaken.
Activities are limited to finishing con
struction work under way, principally
hrid 'es. and to the maintenance and
"urtailed operation of that part of the
system that is in a state of comple
■ tion.
Information recently was received
at the Anchorage offices of the Alas
. '-an Engineering Commission to the
effect that many honorably discharge
; od soldiers in the States contemplated
coming to Anchorage to work on the
government railroad. So they might
entertain no false ideas relative to
o! portunities for employment on the
railroad, an official statement setting
forth there are not enough jobs for
applicants on the ground was sent to
t': purchasing and employment office
f the Commission in Seattle, and this
statement lias been given wide pub
licity.
--
BUREAU ISSUES FOLDER
Th- -stent, commerce and resources
of Alaska for the past year and since
1S67, when the territory was purchased
from Russia, are set forth in a four
page folder just issued and ready for
distribution by the Alaska bureau, Se
attle Chamber of Commerce. The new
leaflet is a revision of the 1918 pub
lication.
A map of Alaska, imposed upon that
< f the United States, gives a graphic
picture of the extent of the Northern
territory. As set forth in the pamph
let, Alaska has produced double the
value received, the commerce for 1918
aiune exceeding $lp7,000,000. Tables
are included also which give the val
ue of Alaskan produces—minerals, fish
• \»l tuae«a s aoj q;a2 soaj XI8* j»3 XIX* »aq ‘aoBBBB Bpqq 93*I*
B?os oi a; asoq XI sa aaq; oas aoj qoox Xi*op »» ‘S •1
‘sannt iiaaq ia»a
s« I ‘xsaoailB anoi «!» 4bob
XXT» a»*»»a sxqa a; sacxaas is xts asm Saxasnij
••aatangax
»X05 aaxiinfss ax ‘asBasaiT ;aaq is oq paqaes BA»q noi a*'tt Bans
a pas passox* USA SB I ‘STSto spqa 8axx*3»^ “T qaaslBTj pas
Bpnaxjiaoai anoi aoj bbebubbS ooi qasqj ea qax» i
•paaaooaoa XX* °» ixxso4»8JBI483
xno qae» o; ;q3no SnxqaiaaAB pas jbox spoo2 sqa aoj a»o i sox*
gaoiijqa BXa oj Xtbs sags sqoaqo is Sappaat aa I
•aoi ox iaoxosjaxasa aq XXT» asnaa I qom*
'•'*» asxaSaa »<U axaaoss jo XBsexa8* i»a;j tgocaq; •»« »*»8 IU8
oq» ‘pass*; jo qasj qaT» »J»ap •'■U SaxaTBOlsp SB I
•paasaniea as salxaoaa aopa«3oaqns aaaqs aqa
SaxaaniBa pas 2axa3;B os I ‘H‘i axqa posq oq sasa ‘psasaa as
•ao»in»S‘S-S so bbox aoj spsxa ia jo qsaaaxqqaa xxnj ap 'WMltt
aoj 806* qaaqa as 2spp»q »x/6 jo aoasj pbt.;ba anoj
:aBS8x»a8B
•qaan ‘axqq»«x
Vaqp* p ia*o-I
♦i/oT/oi
PU» JiUlfil 91H
r>j 9ujipA/9oj 'ayij1<tns
iocg ‘tqftnQ duioj
1SVD3U3K 1VU3N39
A3T9VN A\ H
TpooQ j*qqny poo anxnpjojf
■ oqoos 'tpooo 9uy
•sOui^s/tunj *MW
3
■ US P*» J */
• V u * w i v -j y «/ 1/3 p • 9 “ f J ■ V '
t FiiiE & MARINE INSURANCE
LOWRY & PIKE, INC.
r New York Block. Seattle. Wash
1 Lowest Rates, Reliable Companies, Losses
Promptly Paid
furs, skins and miscellaneous—for the
past two years, as well as the total
output since 1S67. The last two pages
of the pamphlet are devoted to nn
enumeration of Alaska's resources.— |
Post-Intelligencer.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN’ THE MATTER OF THE ES
TATE OF ROBERT HAM,, deceas
ed:
NOTICE is hereby given by the un
dersigned. Chas. II. Cosgrove, ad
ministrator for the estate of Robert
Hall, deceased, to the creditors and al'
oersons having claims against the said
licensed, to present them with the
roper vouchers w in six months
'•oat tr date of this ice to Chas. It
°'>sprove. administr -r of said e-s
ate at his office 'n t 'e Tongass build
■-t". Ketchikan, Alas’ a. where the bus
'-ess of said estate is transacted.
Fated this 15th day of April, 1919
CHAS: 1! COSGROVE.
Administrator
FOUND—15 foot boat canvas cover
ed outside. Owner may claim same at i
Martin Point where it was found two)
weeks ago by Robert Brown. 2D.-tf.
_ J.j
FOR SALE.—Strictly cash—a six
’•oom house, all modern conveniences.
' 1" level lot and good soil. Enquire:
this office. Adv. tf. i
FOR SALE—Second Han National j
Cash Register, Burroughs Adding Ma
chine, largo Morris Safe, five dining
tables. Phone 237. Adv. tf.
Let us figure your shingling and re
pairs Also filing and grinding. Sun
shine Shop. Phono R179. Adv. 1 mo. p.
T'ti’rv tvnm.in nn frrvm Want
work. Will do anything. Swiss lady]
prefers housework by day or month.
Educated American woman with sev
en years experience in stores will
clerk, wait tab1' . or act as cashier.
Can furnish — fe: o. Apply Room
lt5, Steelman Hotel.Adv.
! ANNUAL MAY
DAY DANCE
• —
Given Under the Auspices of
l Alaska Labor Union, Local X'o. 5.
i Thursday Evening, May 1, 9:30 p. m.
; Good Time for All—Tickets SI.00
ROOMS to rent Rhone R 124
;-r. • grindlaa and saw-fitting a
i < arpenier Shop.—adv tf.
i_
LOST—Wrist watch. 14 gold karet
1 Bring same to Mrs. H. A. Hanson a'
Royal Hotel and receive reward, fit. p
| FURNITURE FOR SALE. —A fine
1 little range, beds, carpets, linoleum
etc. Call at the X’els Gibson house.
Charcoal Point. Adv, 6t p.
NOTICE TO HALIBUT FiSHERMEf
i Herring for bait at the Columbia
| Salmon Canning Co. at Tenakee.
Adv. 1 mo. p.
SLABS! SLABS!
Excellent fire wood. $2.50 per cord
1 at saw mill if taken away at once.
Adv.
FOR SALE:_12 h. p. 2 cylinder 4
cycle medium duty. Apply H. G. Hen
kins, first house south of Heath’s
store. —Adv. Imp
BUTTONS!
Made to order. See Mrs. Basse at
; her new location next Hunt’s Store.
Adv. j
i
SEATTLE 6RFE
We wish to announce to
the public that our New
Cafe on Front Street will
open for business on Sun
day morning, April 27.
The most cosy eating
place in the city. Best Chin
ese and American food will
be served.
Come and try a dish of
our delicious Chop Suey and
Noodles.
Open from 6 a. m. until
2 a. m.
i TURKEY DINNER SPECIAL
jjijS Charlie Sing. Manager
I
RUSSIAN STEAI
M
Rheumatism cured and
all ailments relieved by the
aid Russian steam baths,
Open every afternoon from
4 until 10 in the evening.
Woman in attendance on
Thursday, ladies’ day,
Next to Sparhawks store
New Town,
Open Sunday 4 to 10 p, m,
ic i it©
—Engines of Quailty-==
For the finest boats that f» >at
For Sale by
JOhN DAV is
& ST'
SON
PIONEER
BOAT
BUILDERS
Designers and bllildersof Seine and 1iolli);£ boats. All
wor« .a'uarauteed. Let us fi^ura for your next boat.
Place* \ our order early to avoid rush
(’as: make quick delivery on new or repair work
J n I)n\ is & Sou- Metlafeatla, Alaska
f
KETCHIKAN Mji.iT COMPANY
!>HONK 12'
We make a specialty oi Camp and
Cannerv Trade
Carstens Packing Go. Owner?
NIGHT PHONE G120
(0 (f)
KETCHIKAN CLEANING
" PRESSING WORKS
jits Sponged and pressed. Dry or
team Cleaned. All kinds of La
dies garments. uioves, snoes
spats, wool siurts 4 sweaters
All Work Guaranteed; Pnono 222
DROWN & KUMER, Props.
E A S T E R!
Hat Mode/?
ooprino
•*Vl,
r*
NOTICE TO SEACH COMBERS
D. I. Harner of the Reaver Falls Pow
or Co., will pay top prices for pood ce
dar logs. Adv. Into p.
FOR SALE.—Gas Goat 25 feet long
Food condition, with 8 h. p. Pr>lnv
engine. 4 oycle. ill good working
irder, for $550, at the Mather Iron
Vorks. —Adv. 1 mo. p.
TUG INVERNESS
Solicits towing of all kinds.
Work done by the hour or by
•he job. A trial will convince
ou that your work will be done
' i a quick and reliable manner.
For particulars inquire at the
Stedman Hotel office. advp!5
-h 4. a
CHaS H. COSGROVE ❖
Attorney at Law <•
GENERAL PRACTICE. ❖
Ketr.MKan, Alaska *S*
MD BUYS
FURS
Stedm n iloteiOihce
i, i >*. .> -J. 4- ■>
HARRY R. RACE
Optician
With Ryus Drug Co.
EXAMINATIONS FRF.
+ 4- •¥ 4> * 4 "
*
+
■S*
4 •> -a- ■> i 4»»<>»»»♦»»♦»♦♦
KETCHIKAN
D t a yin g Company
U1 Orders will be prrmpJ,y and
carefully execute ..
na«T.«a>te Delivered Day and
Nicrht
ED. NEWMAN, Prop.
Office Phone 60 Residence Phone 157
lewelry Shop
Watches, Diamonds Jewel
y, Spectacles, Cut Glass, Silver
ware, Clocks and Curios._
REPAIRING a "SPECIALTY
Jeweler
Thirty-five years Experience.
-s <- *5* -1 ♦
;- Having been repeatedly re
quested to take Music Pupils, I
t am at liberty to teach a limited
I- number,
v Terms:
2 hours a week $10 a motnai
■> 1 hour or two half hours a week
f $5.00 a month.
No lessons given unless pupil
v : v practiced at least, on an aver
v age. one hour a day.
i- Mrs. Alexander A. Ilrlndle
P. O. Box 523.
-i- -b -3- + -5- +
+++*+*++*++++<
IMITATION
s the sincerest form of flattery, that
n v. hy ft pleases u , to hear that other
•iMnarf ,fy "to work Just like
it is a ir^.; a the excellence
ir iauaerins wniu we fully ap
p- .rinte. But why not to. the orlgi.
■ uai? Send us year wnso. 'ob and
■u won t have to say tngj are as
perfect as ours. The work v.:l be
■lire ami tire real thing.
KETCHIKAN STEAM LAUNDRY