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price to cents ;; ketchikan. alaska Friday, aprii. 3, 1014_voi
THESE ARE THE WARRIORS WHO
WILL DO BATTLE SUNDAY
Following is the list of the
Ball Teams who will do things
on the local diamond, Sunday.
The lineup of both teams i
strong and promises a good
interesting game:.
Ketchikan
Williams, C.
R. J. Munniih, P.
Kubley, 1st B.
Eddie Bush, 2nd B.
Ed Williams, 9 S. S.
Mahoney, 3rd B.
.1. Smith, L. F.
Radenbaugh, C. F.
C. Kelly, It. F.
King’s Colts
G. Ainsworth, G
Rockefeller, P.
Robinson 1st. B.
L. Lampton 2nd B.
Hughes, S. S.
L. Erickson, 3rd It.
W. Jaggen, L. F.
Radenbaugh, G. F.
11. Stackpole, R. P.
Of course its early in the
season to do much figuring,
but the Miner Man will pin
his faith to King’s bunch of
bronchos.
It’s a cinche though that the
boys will all do their share,
and the only question is Mr.
Pan, whether you have done
your’s. You will have the op
portunity of contributing to
the campaign expenses tomor
row and Sunday. It doesn’t
cost much to keep a ball team
in the field, but it dose cost
something. Considerable ex
pense has been gone to in
getting the grounds in shape,
and they are belter than ever
before in the history of the
game in Ketchikan. The game
Sunday will be called promptly
at one o’clock and will be full
of vinegar from the start.
M. J. BUGGE AND WIFE
RETURN FROM SOUTH
Among (he passengers for
Ketchikan on this morning’s
City of Seattle were M. J.
Bugge aiul wife returning from
their trip of several months in
southern California. Mr. Bugge
says there’s no use in any
Ketchikan people going south
for sunshine and fine weather
while the Weather Man is treat
ing ns as he is, as he didn’t
strike anything as good all the
time tie was away as we have
been enjoying for the past
month.. According to him bus
iness conditions are not the
host along the coast, as there
are too many idle men in sight
everywhere.
-+
ARE PREPARING
PHONE DIRECTORY
Manager Barber of the Cit
izens Light, Power & Water
company is preparing copy for
n new telephone directory
which will be published at once
If you are contemplating hav
ing a phone installed you had
better call at the telephone of- :
lice and get your name on the
new directory so that your
friends will be able to find you.
SHOE MAN ARRIVES
Among the arrivals on a re
cent steamer was Ilarry S.
Holmes, an experienced shoe
man to take charge of the shoe
department at Die Heckman
store. He Juts had years of ex
perience in the shoe business
and will have control of that
department, making r. specially
r* Dial particular line. In a1
liDon to his store keeping Mr
Holms is a baseball player of
parts and will be an add item
to Die local team.
-1
LEFT OUT THE LADIES
The Miner Man made an om
mission in the announcement
of the After Easter Dance of
the Ladies’ Guild of St. John’s,
in that when making mention
of Die committees, the fact that
the entire membership of the
Guild constitute the Reception
Committee was left out. Such
is the case, and the ladies will
see to it that a good time is
had by every body who attends.
-+
Good clean Jinglepot coal
$0.00 per ton at Northland
Dock Co. adv.
Levi Strauss overalls
Field’s. adv.
Watch Repairing and Engravin g Diamonds Etc.
BERTHELSEN & PRUELL
SUCCESSORS TO
H. D. KIRIMSE
Pioneer Jeweler
THE BIG CURIO STORE OF ALASKA
Nugget Jewelry and Indian Curios in all Designs
MAIL ORDERS A SPECIALTY
Satisfaction Guanenteed
KETCHIKAN ALASKA
Stedman Hotel If
M. J. BUGGE, Proprietor
1 Alaska’s Leading Hostelry ^
| SERVICE THAT SATISFIES ||
h Headquarters for Canners, H
Miners and Traveling Hen jfc
| KETCHIKAN - *8 ALASKA, g
Seattle, April 3—The steamer
Humboldt will '.get away -from
'this port late this afternoon,
loaded with cannery crews and
supplies for the Chilcoot, Chom
ley and Yes Bay canneries.
Among her passengers are
several steamboat men on their
way to the interior io get their
boats in shape for the summer
trade.
-«
SOLDIERS HR.E
WORNJUT
Juarez, April 3—General Vil
la took formal possession of
the cilv of Torreon at ten
thirty last night. The streets
of that place were immediately
filled with worn out Federal
soldiers lying asleep every,
having been without sleep
many of them for over seventy
two hours. The terms of the
surrender have not been made
public.
-+
SALMON COMING IN
The local mild curing stations
are geting in considerable fish
of late. Close to two hundred
fine fish were received this
morning all of them in prime
condition,
-4
8tuttgarter underwear, at
Field’s, adv.
Be sure to specify Jinglepot
when giving your order for
coal. Quality guaranteed, adv.
-- — --- —
;• . > *
Seattle, April 3—Harry Malone
a proininent Alaskan, a resi
dent »f Jiftie/m where he was
deputy clerk of the U. S. Dis
'irict Court, died suddenly of
heart trouble in this city last
night.*
-+
\
Washington, A pi rl 3—The
Secretary of the Treasury made
the announcement that the de
cision had been arrived at to
create regional banks at New
York, Boston, Philadelphia,
Cleveland, Richmond, Atlanta,
Chicago, St. Louis, Minneapolis,
Kansas City, Dallas, and San
Francisco. The announcement
was made that the Pacific
Northwest would be allowd a
hank as soon as her growth and
business warranted same.
BACK FROM A VISIT
After a visit of several weeks
with friends and relatives on
the Sound, F. H. Bold and fam
ily returned home on the Seat
tle this morning. Frank says
he had a good time all the while
he was gone, Ketchikan
looks awfully good to him.
— —
“A Letter to Uncle Sam” at
the Drea mtonight. adv.
New lines of mens hats just
received at Field’s. adv.
I FIREMEN’S ORCHESTRA X
DANCING •
RED MEN’S J ‘ AI f. f
SATURDAY EVENING j
Gents $1.00 Ladies Free §
Buy a Home and Save Rent
Lot 22x40 1 Room Cabin $190.
Lot 100x100 on Clover Hill finest view on the Narrows 2 room
house and large foundation $1,200.
Lot ^00x100 Clover Hill 4 room furnished house and 2 room
house . $1,800.
Lot 52x43 6 room house furnished, close in, must sell $1,300.
Lot 37x80 1 room cabin furnished Mahoney Heights cash $250.
Lot 23x37x40x64, 5 room house close in, part cash, $1,275
Lots and houses for sale in all parts of the town. Furnished
and unfurnished houses forrent.
H. L. Fedderson
MINER OFFICE
I THE LITTLE STORE j
with the Big Stock is crowded J
for room, so we are closing out T
several Odds and ends at f
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES i
in order to make room for the X
New Stock now on the way. X
P. J. Gilmore’5|
“The Clotnier” 5
VETERANS ARE
NewYork, April 3—Two thou
sand Greeks, veterans of the
Balkan war, landed from one
steamer in this port yesterday.
The greater number of them
were residents of (his country
prior to the breaking out of
war and returned to their
native land to help in her
hour of need.
-,
C _ E S
Washington, April 3—The
Tennessee delegation in hoth
the upper and lower houses
made the recommendation to
the President today that Hunter
McDonald, of Nashville, presi
dent of the American Society of
Givi Engineers, he appointed as
chief engineer of the Alaska
Railroad.
WEEK END DANCE
The Peerless Orchestra an
nounces that they will give an
other of their popular week
end dances at Red Men’s Hall
Saturday evening. New music
has been prepared for the oc
cassion and a good time is as
sured for all attending.
i
♦
AT THE DREAM
There is one of those good
bills at our house tonight that
will get. creditable mention
from all those that attend.
“Pathe Weekly” opens the bill,
and there are several interest- :
ing world’s events, Maurice !
Costello as a doctor practices a
little sharp practice. It brings
a large practice, patience and
perseverance brings all kinds 1
of patients. “Shylock” adapted j
from Shakespear’s “Merchant j
of Venice” is a classic in two
parts. This is one of the most
pretentious and sumptions pro
ductions we have shown. Bill
Woodworth is singing a dandy 1
catchy song. “A Letter To j
Uncle Sam” winds up the show j
it is the story of frightful in
juries sustained by Marions4 doll |
during target practice at a near
by fort, which causes Uncle ]
Sam to investigate. The Dream
is the house that sets the pace.
Advertisement |
I STRICTLY PURE |
Fresh Milk, Cream z
and Home made |
Buttermilk i
KETCHIKAN DAIRY |
PALACE BAKERY Z
Pone 131 *
t
.. i
Alaska Transfer Co.
Walter Grey, Prop.
GENERAL TEAMING
AND DRAYING
ORDERS TAKEN FROM All
DOCKS
PHONE77 KETCHIKAN I
CUT OF SEATTLE ARRIVES IN PORI
-IS FINE VESSEL
Entirely remodelled and look
ing as though she was ready
for anything in tne shape of
weather or business the re
juvenated City of Seattle arri\
ed in port shortly before six
o’clock this morning with a big
crowd of passengers on board,
atl'er a very satisfactory trip
north. Chief among the im
provements of the vessel was
the building up of her sides
and the changes in her hatches
and freight handling gear. This
last item was apparent in the
way in which she discharged
the 50 Ions she had for Ketch
ikan, which she landed on the
dock in a little over an hour, as
compared with the fifteen or
twenty tons an hour she used
to be able to handle. Another
feature which will he especially
appreciated by the traveling
public is the observation room
on the upper deck over tlm
forward smoking room, with
good hig windows and comfort
ahlechairs. Taken all in all,
the Seattle is us comfortable
a boat as there is running north
;il this time. She had 2-) pas
sengers on hoard for Ketchikan,
and A. Van Marlin look pas
sage on her for Juneau from
this place, and Miss Barliard
for Petersburg. In addition to
Ihe regular ports of call she
will call in at Point Ellis and
Chatham canneries with crews
and supplies.
MAY IN SOUTHBOUND
The Princess May was in
southbound at two-thirty Ibis
morning, and took on the fol
lowing passengers for the
south: Carl A. Sutter, Will
Selig, Frank Broehu, A. Z.
Doty, and three steerage.
-+
ANOTHER BIG SHOW
Comprised of the two re."l
state right feature “The Bridge
of Sorrow” a story of the rail
road in the Pyrennes Moun
tains in which some of the best
acting ever seen in I tie city will
be shown and in which tlie cli
max is reached when the ter
rible wreck occurs is one of the
finest we have shown. There
is an actual crumbling of the
bridge, the train being hurled
into a deep ravine. A Gaumont
Weekly and two comedies that
one pleasant entertainment
Sundays bill has been picked
with an eye to the excellent and
on it. We will show the three
reel feature “Dr. El Hama," the
great criminal very soon. This
is a sensational feature. “The
Counterfeiters,” a Kay Bee two
reelcr will be seen soon. Space
will not permit us to mention
the others but all this is coming
off at the Grand. adv.
-j
A fine lot of .Jinglepot coal
just received by the Northland
Dock Co. adv.
ROAD BUILDER MERE
■I. C. Hayes, (he road builder
ni' (he Alaska Road CommisMou
arrived up on lho Scuttle ,!:i- .
morning and has been examin
ing the Newtown road site h -
day. Tie is getting data on
Itie lay of the ground and liio
probable cost of li.e proposed
road and make his repori lo
Hie Commission fon action.
-+ - ---
ALKI HAS FULL HOUSE
W illi a full li iir-o on board
I he Aiki clear.1 1 for Ho1 suiilu
<!m big Hie nigh:. She loa led
o oa carload oi pickled salmon,
4S boxes of halibut and seven
b \cs of fre-Hi salmon. Seven
(eon passengers hoarded her at
iiv- port among whom, in ad
dition to those mentioned in
yesterday’s Miner were II. C.
Strong and wife, Mrs. Honey,
and Capt John Marr. She is
scheduled to sail north from
Seattle next Tuesday, April 7.
-+
Up to date hats arriving at Mrs.
John’s Millinery store every
week. adv.
-+
| “Shyloek” at the Dream to
night. adv.
Tan shoes, ladies $3.50. mens
$4.75 and $5.00 per pair at
Field’s. adv.
—_—+
Spring suits for men have ar
rived at Field’s. adv.
MINERS & MERCHANTS BANK j
J. E. CHILBERG. President,
Vice-President of the
Scandtnavian-American Bank. Seattle
J. R. HECKMAN. Vica-PRESiDENT,
President
J. R. Heckman & Co.. Ine., Merchants
A. R. LARSON, CASHIER, |
O. S. LARSON Auditor. ?
Transacts a General Banking Business
Ketchikan = - Alaska
i !■ 111 «!■ ■.■i—nga n m ■—
STRONG STOVE CO. j
W. G. STRONG. Manager
Monarch Ranges
Coal and Wood
Cook Stoves
Hot Blast Heaters
Camp Stoves
Heckman BM°* ■
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