ALASKA—WASHINGTON—CALIFORNIA
sailing from ketchikan
^PACIFIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY
NORTHBOUND
Admiral' Evans
City of Seattle
April 1
April
SOUTHBOUND
9 Admiral Watson April 20
21 Admiray Evans April 24
Regular Sailings Seattle to California
For further information call at office or
Telephone 77 V. A. Peterson, Agent
Sailing dates subject to change without notice
Princess Mary
SOUTHBOUND
May 2—12—23
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PRINCE RUPERT, VANCOUVER, SEATTLE &
Particulars from F. E. Ryus. Agent Ketchikan
N
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Alaska Steam hip
Sailings subject to change without notice. Tick
ets to Seattle, Tacoma, Victoria, Vancouver- B. C.
Jefferson Northbound March 30, April 11—23
and return southbound 4 days later.
SS. Alaska Northbound March 29, April 18 re
turning 10 days later
SS. Alameda. Northbound April 3, Returning
10 days later
Northwestern Northbound April 10, May 3 Re
turning 8 days later
C. M. TAYLOR. Agent TELEPHONE 64
INDEPENDENT
PRAYING CO.
Coal & Frsight Hauled
From a'! Docks
Office Phone 64 Res.
CHRIS SORENSEN,ProP.!
Bowling Ally
And Pool Hall
Everything New
and Up-to=Date
K. TAKATA and J. K. TATSUDA
PROPRIETORS
ROSS & CO. TRANSFER
Coal Hauled Trom All Docks
Goods of All Kinds Stored
At Reasonable Rates
ROSS & McKAY Props.
-PHONE 64
Office Phone 76 Res. 121
ALASKA TRANSFER
GENERAL TRANSFER
All Orders Promptly Attended
To
PHONE 322 DAY OR NIGHT
BAGGAGE DELIVERED DAY
OR NIGHT
GEO. F. FORREST, JR.
KETCHIKAN WHARF CO.
C. M. TAYLOR
Phone 64 Agent
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MAKE A NOTE OF
OUR NOTICE
that we are maitipg snmmur dellvar
lea of coal now for next wtnter« ass.
Tell friend husband he should take ad
vantage of summer prices and order
the coal now. Better be prepared
for any emergency and the saving is
not to be despised. Phone us how
ranch and wbat Kind. We'll start the
delivering at once.
FOR SALE
1 1100 lb Meat Bean Scale.
1 Platform scale.
1 Toleda Electric Counter Scale.
1 Hanging Butcher scale.
1 Grindstone.
1 Sausage Stuffer.
1 Cleveland Electric Meat Grinder,
fitted with 1-2 h. p. motor; 1 5 h. p.
Electric motor; 1 22 gal, Boiler and
caldron; 2 2-sefctlonal maple blocks; 1
2-drawer National Cash Register, Elec
trically equipped; 2 2-counter cases
with cold storage fittings; 10 Galvaniz
ed Steel Bar Hooks; 10 Galvanized
Steel Screw Hooks; 4 Doz. Beef track
rollers; 1 1-ton York Refrigerating
plant consisting of compressor, con
denser, piping, runways and hangers,
freezing and cooling room doors.
Address P. O. Box 7, Douglas, Alaska.
Adv.
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* S. A. PLUMLEY *
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•> Attorney and Counaeloe-at-Law ❖
•> Office—Town Council Chambers
v Ketchikan, AJaeka. -t
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* ALASKA DELIVERY +
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<• Walter Gray, Prop +
* COAL DELIVERED PROM *
* ALL DOCKS +
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•> Phone* 51 -77 Katehlkan +
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ALASKA RESTAURANT
F. C. HAGIWARA, Prop.
NOODLES AND OHOP SUEY
Special From 4 P. M. to 2 A. M.
BOX SEATS FOR LADIES
End of Mission Street
AT THE POODLE DOG
GRILL
RE5TAUR^L A
AFTER AN AUTO RIDE
or a walk or tfca theatre wfcta you
feel lleke eating something nice and
usty stop to this restaurant and
you’ll be sure to gat what you want.
You'll find our service prompt and
dtft and our food cooked to perfection
| 10 eat n^re once is to aeosae on
making It a habit
FORESEES GREAT
EST PROSPERITY
ProApeeta of renewed American pros
perity on a greater 'basis than ever be i
fore are being described to returned
soldiers at one of the principal de
barkation ports of the country by John
E. Lathrop, representing the Informa
tion and Education Service of the De
partment of Labor. In mass meetings
at which he addresses large numbers
of men. Mr. Lathrop is explaining the
facts which assure future prosperity,
and is giving the men the latest avail
able information regarding employ
ment and other opportunities.
The men are generally optimistic,
Mr. Lathrop finds. "But they do want
and need Information when they come
back and land here or at any port," he
says. “They have had almost no news.
Ail that has happened here while they
were abroad is news to them. They
'eat up' whatever one tells them, and
before audiences and in hundreds Of
personal conversations one has oppon
tunity to help them get an idea of the
situation.”
Mr. Lathrop shows the men how non
essential articles were dispensed with
during the war and bow the Btocks of
those articles were drawn upon until
in many instances they were com
pletely used up. The necessity for
making up those suplies and for manu
facturing the articles needed urgently
mow for peace-time industry, notably
building materials and materials
needed t i- the construction of public
works, is operating . mV. ? revival
of business, which is expected to be
going full speed ahead within six
months.
The great growth of the American
merchant marine, Mr. Lathrop points
out as another factor encouraging tho
resumption of business on a large
scale. Before- the war oniy 10 of every
•J00 ships clearing from American
ports flew the United States flag; now
46 are American owned and register
ed.
“Europe will be buying immensely
for years and years, and wants vast
quantities right now," Mr. Lathrop
claims. “The railroads must get to
work immediately on terminal im
provements, the laying of new- tracks,
the betterment of rights of way, and
tlierepair of cars and locomotives.
Some experts say the United States
must begin immediately the erection
of structures to cost a total of $5,
000,000,000.
“Road experts tell us we will have to
build thousands of miles of new high
ways, besides doing a lot of repair
work on those that have more or less
gone to pieces during the war. A little
patience is necessary right now while
this big program is being repared.
But the process is already well along
and is gaining momentum every day.”
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WILLIAM R. PECK,
Sergeant, Company C, 354th
Infantry.
Sergeant Peck (deceased) re
ceived the Distinguished Service
Cross for conspicuous gallantry
in action near Itemonvllle No
vember 1, 1918. He was ad
vancing with his coiapnny acrtss
nn open field when enemy guns
opened fire on them from two
sides. The attention of the pla
toon commander was directed to
tlie gun on his direct front,
while the enemy on the right
was leveling his gun upon him.
Seeing the predicament of his
commander, Sergt. Peck threw
himself against the officer, push
ing him into a shell hole, hut
exposing himself to the fire,
which Instantly killed him. His
home was in Washburn, Wia.
ROY W. REEVE8,
Corporal, 96th Company, Sixth
Marines.
Corp. Reeves, whose home is
with his mother, Mrs. J. W.
Reeves, 3769 Chamour avenue, *'
East San Diego, Cal., was dec- s'
orated for un act of cousplcu- J
ous intrepidity in action with
the enemy near Blanc Mont,
France, October 8, 1918. Dur
ing a stiffly contested hand gre
nade fight Corp. Reeves saw a
grenade fall in the midst of five
of his comrades. Without hesi
tation he rushed forward and
picked It up, hurllDg It from the
trench. The grenade exploded a
few yards from his band, wound
ing him severely, but his act
averted injury to all of his com
rades.
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TRAINING BROUGHT $9 RAISE
How an unskilled workman in
creased his wages 60 per cent in six
months, through the work of the
Training Service, Department of La
bor, is revealed in the story of a
young man who six months ago came
to a Chicago machine shop and foun
dry looking for a job. His only ex
perience had consisted in pushing a
wheelbarrow to and from a concrete
mixer.
They fave him a job as a sweeper,
but after working in the shop a few
weeks lie 'became interested in the ma
chines, particularly the boring mills
and hand screw machines Because
he spent more time watching the ma
Double the Wear in Boots
THERE’S twice the wear in a pair of Goodrich
“Hi-Press” Boots that you’ll get from an ordinary
pair. No others duplicate their service.
They’re made differently—in ONE SOLID PIECE.
That makes the rubber stronger, tougher; eliminates
leaking and peeling.
They cost no more than ordinary boots. Lumbermen
should see the * Hi-Press” White Shupac; Fisher
men will appreciate the Brown “Storm King” and
TP
GOODRICH RUBBER CO.
*f/» .'Goodrich—Akron, Ohio V
altlc—115 Kio£ St. f
chines than in working he fell 'behind
in his work, but the foreman, learn
ing of his attraction toward the ma
chines, turned him or#r to the training
Instructor for a ehanoe.
Eleven days later the young man
returned to the foreman aa an opera
tor, with an lncreoso of 7 cents an
hour. He now receives $24 a week
as a screw machine operator. Six
months ago ho got $15 a week as a
sweeper.
ANNUALMAY
DAY DANCE
Given Under the Auspices of
i Alaska Labor Union, Local No. 5.
Thursday Evening, May 1, 9:30 p. m.
Good Time for All Tickets $1.00
ROOMS to rent Rhone R 121
Expert grinding and saw-fitting at
Sully •? Carpenter Shop.—adv tf.
LOST—Wrist watch. 14 gold korct.
Bring same to Mrs. H. A. Hanson at
Royal Hotel and receive reward. 6t. p.
FURNITURE FOR SALE. —A fine
little range, beds, carpets, linoleum,
etc. Call at the Ncls Gibson house,
Charcoal Point. Adv, 6t p.
NOTICE TO HALIBUT FISHERMEN
Herring for bait at the Columbia
Salmon Canning Co. at Tenakee.
Adv. 1 mo. p.
SLABS! SLABS!
Excellent fire wood, $2.60 per cord
at saw mill if taken away at once.
Adv.
FOR 6ALE:_12 h. p. 2 cylinder 4
cycle medium duty. Apply H. 6. Hen
kina, first house south of Heath’s
store. —Adv. tmp
BUTTONS!
Made to order. See Mrs. Basse at
her new location next Hunt’s Store.
Adv.
NOTICE TO BEACH COMBERS
D. I. Harner of the Beaver Falls Pow
er Co., will pay top prices for good ce
dar logs. Adv. lmo p.
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FOR SALE.—Gas Boat 25 feet long
in good condition, with 8 h. p. Palm
er engine, 4 cycle, in good working
order, for $550, at the Mather Iron
Works. —Adv. 1 rao. p.
TUG INVERNESS
Solicits towing of all kinds.
Work done by the hour or by
the job. A trial will convince
you that your work will be done
in a quick and reliable manner.
For particulars inquire at the
Stedman Hotel office. advp!5
SEATTLE CAFE
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.
TURKEY DINNER SPECIAL
E Charlie Sing. Manager R
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CMA8. H. COSGROVE
Attorney at Law
GENERAL. PRACTICE
Ketchikan, Alaaka
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KETCHIKAN
Draying Company
All Orders will be promptly and
carefully executed.
Baggage Delivered Day and
Night
ED. NEWMAN. Prop.
Office Phone 60 Residence Phone 167
RUSSIAN STEAM
BATHS
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 f(ty, m;
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| luo. R. Beegle J. R. Davies
Jno. R. Beegle (EL 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 Phone 143, Night 25
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Acme Sterling Regal
—Engines of Quality—
For the finest boats that float
For Sale by
H. R. THOMPSON C.Lo.
JOhS DAVIS'
& SBE
SON
1 PIONEER
BOAT
I BUILDERS
Designers and buildersof Seine and trollirg boats. All
work guaranteed. Let us figure for your next boat.
Place your order early to avoid null
Can make quick delivery on new or repair work
John Davis & Son- Metlafeatla, Alaska*
KETCHIKAN CLEANING
& PRESSING WORKS
Suits Sponged and pressed, Dry or
.... Steam Cleaned. All kinds of La
... aies uarments. uioves, snoes
spats, wool snirts & sweaters
All Work Guaranteed; Phone 222
9ROWN & KUMER, Props.
EASTER!
^ Hat Mod#
SPnnp.
WiP** w
Mrs, George Washburn
DEPARTMENT OF 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
j his homestead No. 01413, for land em
[ braced In U. S. Forest Survey No. 87,
j situated In Lat.. 55“ 83' 30” N., Long.,
1132* 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 bears N. 35“ 41*
40" W. 119.11 che. thence to Cor. No.
2 N. 66“ 24' H 7.23 chs. thence N. 89°
E. 9.28 chs. to Cor. No. 3, thence S. 24’
B. 19.28 chs. to Cor. No. 4 M. C., on
lino of ordinary high tide Kasaan Bay.
thence meandering (1) N. 44“ 30’ W.
2.00 chs. (2) N. 87“ 00' W. 4.60 chs.
(3) N. 80“ 00’ W. 2.40 chs. (4) 3. 3 10
chs. (5) 8. 60“ 15’ W. 3.10 chs. (6) N.
83“ 00’ W. 9.00 chs. (7> N. 34“ 15 W.
2.97 chs., said bay to Cor. No. 5. M C.,
thence N. 8“ 26’ W. 13.60 chs. to Bor.
No. 1, the place of beglrning, contain
ing 63.12 acres. Mag. Var. 29“ S3’ E ”
Said proof will be submitted by su'd
Stevens end by two of the Allowing
witnesses; Edward Young, Jacob Lle
brant, W. W. Cole, W E. Taylor, nil
of Kasaan, Alaska, on the 12th day of
June, 1919, before William Maloney,
U. 8. Commissioner, at his office at
Ketchikan, Alaska.
C. B. WALKER,
Register.
First. Publication April 14, 1919,
Last. Publication June 23, 1919.
HOWARD BUYS
FURS
Stedman HotelOffice
Jewelry Shop
In Watches, Diamonds-Jewel
ry, Spectacles, Cut Glass, Silver
ware, Clocks and Curios.
REPAIRING a SPECIALTY
Chas. J. Engstrom
Jeweler
Thirty-five years Experience.
department'of the'interior
United States Land Office
Juneau, Alaska.
April 1G, 1919.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Eugene Wacker of Ward’s Cove, Alas
lias filed notice of his intention to
submit final five year proof in support
nf liia homestead No. 01681, for land
embraced in IT. S. Forest Survey No.
situated in Eat. 55° 24’ N., Long,
1.11° 43’ W., on the northerly shore of
Ward’s Cove, an arm of Tongass Nar
rows, seven miles northwest of Keehi
’:ar. Alaska, described as follows:
“Beginning at Cor. No. 1, M. C.,
whence U, S, L, M, No, 2, hears S. 32°
i ’ E 2.37 ells, and meandering (1, N.
00’ W, 5.00 chs. (2) S. GO0 00’ W.
3 30 elis. (3) S. 25° 45’ W 2.40 ohs,
Ml s. 45° 30’ W 12.10 elis. (5 S. 70°
’5’ W 2.40 chs, (6) N 75° 06’ W 9.29
ohs , to Cor, No. 2, M. C, on lino of or
dinary high tide Wards Cove, thence
N 0° 25’ W 30.26 chs. to Cor. No. 3.
thence N 74° p2’ E 32.71 chs. to Cor.
No. 4. thence S 0° 25’ E 29.48 ohs. to
Cor. No, 1, M. C., tho place of begin
ning. containing 96 acres, Mag. Var,
29° 45’ E.
Said proof will ho submitted by
.aid Wacker and two of the following
witnesses: C ->rgo L. Sterner, Wil
liam L. ° Ketchikan, and
Mich; : J. Walsh m..l Richard P.
Waish, both of Ward’s Cove, on the
2nth day of July, 1919. befor■ William
T. Mahoney, U. S. Commissi., t, at
his office at Ketchikan, Alaska.
EFF1E G. FRISB 7.
Regisi
First Publication April 24, 1919,
Last Publication July 3, 1919.
WOMEN'S
New Spring: Suits
and Mill inary
♦•it
Special Easter Offering
10 per cent discount
Reinerts’