PACIFIC ALASKA NAVIGATION COMPANY
THE ADMIRAL LINE
PtIGKT SOUND AI.ASKA HOOTS
1'CGKT SoONI>-('AU*OBtIlA I U
ltoUTit - Tacoma and Seattle for Kotebv
‘ . kan, Petersburg, Juneau, Katalla
-Seatlle-Sun Francisco, con- Yakutnl. Cordova, Valdez, Port
nectmg with tho Yale and Havard Wells. Ellamar. La Touche, Cook
„ , _ Inlet points, Seward und Kodiak.
lor Southern Gahlorma Ports.
Steamers Admiral Evans And Watson Call at Ketchikan North and
Southbound on the 8th, 18th and 28thof each month.
t { r. reserved to change schedule wufcout notice*.
H GALLAGHER, AgentT NORTHLAND DOCK CO., Agent
Jnnea„ PHONE 60 Ketchikan
Alaska Steamship Co.
THREE DAY SERVICE
Sailing from Ketchikan Northbound. Southeastern Alaska Service.
jEF^^SON .July 3, 14, 20; Aug. 6, 18, 30
DOLPHIN.June 28; July 9, 26; Aug. 1,11, 23
RETURNING THREE DAYS LATER
Most Comfortable Ships on Southeastern Route.
ALAMEDA.June 27; July 17; Aug. 7, 27
NORTHWESTERN Ju,v 2’ 22; Aug. 12
ALASKA .June 22; July 12; Aug. 2, 22
MARIPOSA. July 7’ 27; Aug‘ 17
Juneau Skaawav and Westward. Returning 10 Days Later.
Largest and Fastest Ships Running to Alaska. Sailing* ,ftul’-j*Ct
Change Without Notice. Tickets to Seattle, Tacoma, Victoria
5 Vancouver, British Columbia.
C. M. TAYLOR, Agent. - - - TELEPHONE 64.
* '
BORDER LINE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY
REDUCED RATES between First Class:.$20.00
KETCHIKAN AND SEATTLE- Second Class_. 14.00
S, S. AL-KI PASSENGER AND FREIGHT
, SERVICE BETWEEN SEAT
Sn nCQPATPU TLE AND SOUTHEASTERN
. O. UtOrMIDn ALASKA. DIRECT SERVICE
TO WEST COAST OP PRINCE
S. S. NORTHLAND WALES ISLAND AND
POINTS.
Right Reserved to Change Schedule Without Notice. For further
information apply to
D. W. HUNT, Agent, Northland Dock. TELEPHONE 60
n STEAMERS FOR
Seattle, Tacoma
Victoria, Vancouver, Anacortes; Bel
lingham, Everett, Olympia, Port Town
send, South Bellingham, Eureka,
Santa Barbara, Mexico
SAN FRANCISCO, LOS ANGELES, SAN DIEGO
H. BRANDT, G. A. P. D., C. D. DUNANN, P. T. M.
603 Second Avenue, Seattle, 112 Market, San Francisco.
Right Reserved to Change Schedule.
NEXT SAILINGS FROM KETCHIKAN
NORTHBOUND SOUTHBOUND
City of Seattle June 29, July 11, 23,....June 22, July 4, 16
Spokane..June 23, July 5,17, 29.June 28, July 10, 22
V. A. ?:'et ;on, Agent . Telephone 77
h > .—i ■« . . —————
THE CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
THE PRINCESS LINE
Lve. SEATTLE.April 24; May 5, 16, 26.
Arr. KETCHIKAN.April 27; May 8, 19, 29
Lve. KETCHIKAN.May 1, 12, 23; June 2
Arr. SEATTLE.May 3, 14, 25; June 4
Subject to Change Without Notice.
Steamers connect at Vancouver with trains for all Eastern points.
We offer attractive rates to eastern rail destinations. The Line of
Quality. Our Service is Unsurpassed on Water and Rail. Full infor
mation given by
F. E. RYUS, Agent. TELEPHONE 39
/ .
Grand Trunk Pacific Steamships
^ Sailings from Ketchikan
% “Prince George” - “Prince Rupert”
EVERY SUNDAY AT 9 P. M. SOUTHBOUND
FOR PRINCE RUPERT, ANYOX, VANCOUVER, VICTORIA
AND SEATTLE.
Steamers connect .at Prince Rupert with trains for Eastern points,
in the United States and Canada.
USE THE NEW SHORT ROUTE
J. D. McAULEY, T. F. & P. A., Juneau. J. J. RALEIGH, Agt., Ketchikan
Telephone Number 60.
1 To
I Travel By This Line
I between
I East and West
I MEANS SAFETY AND COMFORT
1 To Portland, Spokane, St. Paul, Chicago, Den
8 ver, Kansas City and St. Louis
To San Francisco via Portland and the Palaces
of the Pacific—Steamships “Great Northern”
and “Northern Pacific”
Information and rates from any local steamship agent or:
A. S. Dautrick, Traveling Freight and Passenger Agent,
Room 18 Valentine Building, Juneau.
Seattle Ticket office, Second and Columbia
-J PANAMA CANAL IS TOO
NARROW FOR BATTLESHIPS
WASHINGTON, June 20. — Naval
constructors are wrestling with a
hard proposition, it has to do with
the new dreadnoughts and the Pan
ama Canal. When the canal was built
the general board of the navy was con
sulted as to the requirements of that
arm of the defenses of the United
States with a view to making the
locks wide enough for any worship
that might be constructed to pass
tli rough them. The general board fix
ed 110 feet at the maximum that
would be required by any battleship
built in the future. It was stated that
the naval constructors themselves
were not consulted, and therefore they
could not indicate that vessels of a
greater beam might be designed.
The locks will now accommodate
ships of 100 feet beam. The naval
constructors say the new dread
noughts should be wider, because of
the large guns with which they will
be armed, and that 106 feet is the
minimum that should be allowed in or
der to insure stability. With ships of
this size doubt is expressed that they
could go through the Panama Canal
locks in safety, with a margin of only
two feet on each side. Inasmuch as
the canal locks cannot be widened
without putting the United States to
great expense it is probable that the
new ships will have a beam of only
a few feet over 100, and that some way
to secure stability will be devised.
-♦—
WOMAN ACCUSED OF
* INSULTING U. S. FLAG
NEW YORK. June 20.—Miss Della
Shields, 29 years old, of 79 Jefferson
Street, Hoboken, was arrested at 2nd
and Washington- Sts. by Policemaji
George Whitlock, the oldest man on
the Hoboken force and a veteran of
the Civil War, who took the girl into
custody after Hans Knobeles of 535
Washington Street had said she dese
crated the American flag.
According to the story which Kno
beles told at the police station, he was
taking in the flag, which had waved
all day above the door at Bernhardt
Hall, Second and Washington Streets,
and in doing so accidentally dropped
a piece of wood. Miss Shields was
passing and the wood struck her upon
the shoulder. She became angry and
condemned Knobeles, and then, he as
serted, she reached up, tore down the
emblem, and stamped upon it. Miss
Shields admitted that she had been
angry, but denied disrespect to the
national emblem.
Victor Puch, of 607 Fall River St.,
said that he had witnessed the in
cident. Partly in German, partly in
English, and all in earnest, he cor
roborated Knobeles' testimony, and
Miss Shields was held in $500 bail on
a charge of disorderly conduct. Asked
if they were German-Americans,
Knobeles and Puch replied that they
were Americans always, although of
German descent.
-«
SCOTCHMAN CHANGES
NAME TO HINDENBURG
f LONDON, June 23.—George Camer
on, a Scotch musician, before the war
decided he could make more money
at his calling if he had a German
name. So he changed his name to
Hindenburg. Then came the conflict,
the resultant dislike of Germans in
Great Britain and troubles for the
Scot. He changed his name back to
its original Highland form.
But there was a protest at this
which got into the House of Commons.
A member asked the home secretary
if he knew of this change of name
on the part of the leader in the Tor
quay orchestra. The secretary stated
that Cameron is a natural born Brit
ish subject, as were also both his
father and his mother.
He said the Order in Council prohib
iting a change of name by alien
_ enemies does not apply to British sub
jects who “are so unfortunate as to
have inherited names of German orig
in or character.”
By treating young chickens with
high frequency, high voltage currents
of electricity, a London experimenter
has made them grow more rapidly
than those of the same age reared
without the treatment.
---»
The.Daily Progressive-Miner is for
sale at both the Walker Drug store
and the Ryus Drug Store.
ALASKA TO HAVE
A NATIONAL GUARD
(Juneau Empire.)
By an act. passed by Congress and
approved on June 3, 1916, by Presi
dent Woodrow Wilson, Governor J.
F. A. Strong is authorized to organ
ize several companies of National
Guard in the Territory of Alaska.
The act as passed is “for making
further and more effectual provisions
for the national defense, and for
other purposes” and includes Alas
ka, Hawaii, Porto Rico, and the Can
al Zone. The bill also provides that
these districts and territories shall
receive their pro rata of all appro
priations made by Congress for the
maintenance of the National Guard
of the United States. A certified
copy of the act was received by Gov.
Strong yesterday but no other word
from either the war department or
the President has been received by
him.
The number of men to be enlisted
in the National Guard in the Terri
tory shall be determined by the
President and until some word is re
ceived from Washington, nothing can
be done towards the organization of
the Alaska National Guard.
There has been a demand for a
National Guard organization in Al
aska for some time, but under the
old regulations it was impossible to
j organize. When Gov. Strong was
| east this summer he urged that Al
] aska be included in the preparedness
] bill then being prepared by Senator
I Chamberlain, of Oregon, and his re
! quest was granted. As soon as the
■ appropriations have been apportioned
j between the states and territories,
and the numerical strength of the
I Guard of Alaska is determined, un
| doubtedly Gov. Strong will be auth
| orized to proceed with the organiza
j tion.
When seen this morning Gov.
I strong stated that the act as passed
I provides for the organization of the
National Guard and that he is only
awaiting the word from Washington
to proceed.
A telegram was received yesterday
by Governor Strong from R. S. Mc
Donald, of Fairbanks, offering nis
services in raising and establishing
a company of National Guard in that
place. Nothing has been done by
the Governor in the matter however,
and nothing can be done until fur
ther word is received from Washing
ton.
-«
WOMAN TEACHES DEAF
GIRL HOW TO SING
COLUMBUS, June 23.—Teaching a
deaf person to sing, a feat which
hitherto generally has been consid
ered impossible, has been accomplish
ed by Mrs. Christian Born, wife of a
Columbus brewer. After weeks of ex
perimenting with Magdalene Sattler,
an 18-year-old Cleveland student at
the State School for the Deaf, here,
Mrs. Born has been successful, accord
ing to an announcement today.
The new teaching method consists
of facial expressions, accompanied by
piano tones, which the student can
not hear. The Cleveland girl has mas
tered more than an octave of notes,
enough, scientists say, to prove the
new method is a success.
■4
The Daily Progressive-Miner is for
sale at both the Walker Drug store
and the Ryus Drug Sore.
-4
LIKE A GOOD FRIEND
Crescent BakingPowder
Always does just what you
expect it and never
disappoints
It sustainsthe dough through
out the baking period
25 cents per pound
At all Grocers
Crescent Mfg.
Company
Seattle, Wash
Low Round Trip Fares East
“MILWAUKEE” |
JUNE 1st TO SEPTEMBER 30th, 1916 •
Return Limit three monthu but not beyond October 31»t. 1916
The “OLYMPIAN”—The “COLUMBIAN”
•!%o Fast ALL-STEEL Tra ins
For Additional information call on or address:
A. E. Harris, t. p. a., ' C. M. Taylor, Aot
Juneau, Alaska Ketchikan. Alaska
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & PAUL RY.>
J "
(--N
Well Prepared
And Weill Served
*
The Best ^
The Market Affords
m
STEDMflN CAFE.
Prepared to handle Ban
quets, Dinner Parties on
reasonable notice.
*
Qualitu ■ Service
Lunches Ordered by Phone
No. 95
l - - I
V + +"♦ + + + + + + + + ++ + +
+ +
t OUR CUSTOMERS j
+ _ *
+ Are Our +
+ +
* BEST J
* ADVERTISERS *
* t
+ .__ +
+ ++++++++++♦+ +
+ - +
+ +
+ We always try to *
t PLEASE J
___ _ +
f ■§• + + + + + * + + + + + +
+ - +
: The . :
+ +
* Northern Bar J
* t
* BRITTON & VAN DIEST *
t +
* + ++ + + + + + + + + + + + *
CANNON’S BAKERY
AND GROCERY
Armour’s Veribest
Butter . per lb. .35
3 cans Darimade
milk for . . .25
Fisher’s Blend flour
49 lb. sack for $2.00
General Hauling
and work of all kinds
done by the
Independent Transfer
Company
0. M. TAYLOR, Agent
Phone 64
PATRONIZE HOME
INDUSTRY
Smoke a Ketchikan Cigar
KETCHIKAN CIGAR FACTORY*!
»
Alaska Delivery
WALTER GRAY prop
COAL DELIVERED FROM AL1
DOORS
PHONES 61—T)
Ketchikan Wharf Co.
COAL
COAL
NANAIMO
Lump Coal
Ketchikan Wharf Co.
C. M. Taylor
Phone 64 Agent
'
| Is the most popular resort |
j$ in town; because of the |
| quality of Liquors, l
| Wines & Cigars Sold, by * .
5 _____ *
i- |
Jj PETER NELSON, Prop. Ketchikan, jJaska *
‘ 'Sis
jBnMMnw -<^1^—g —nji ■
f A MESSAGE t
On Your Arrival in, orZyour Departure From
the City,“ if YouZVisit
The SIDEBOARD I
~ I —"TT"
Corner Front and Dock Streets, You Will be Welcomed on Your
Arrival and Carry the Good Wishes of M. E. MARTIN
With You on Your Departure.
Congeniality, Goodfellowship and Fair Treatment
Combined, is our Long Suit.
Zb? Cabinet
Is widely known; not only for the^at'lity
of its Liquors, Wines and Cigars,
but for its hospitality to
its numerous patrons,
tienru Goemaere and fl.W. Monjan
Ketchikan, Alaska. j
m* ADMIRAL
-
A place where Friends or Foes are equally well
treated; a place where the best Liquors, Wines
and Cigars are kept. Our motto being:
“Thebestis none too good for our Patrons”
At the Admiral Saloon, Ketchikan.
PRoyal Hotel j
Q ENTIRELY REMODLEI) 8
8 HANS APSCH, Prop. |
I Rooms 50 Cents Per Night |
REST liRAND OF K
Wines. Liquors, Cigars |
FRONT STREET, KETCHIKAN g
»t&»sao3ooooooc« »ceoooso» z/iecooaaecQseoQyieootx?