TATOOSH COES THROUGH
T.- •: g Tab-osh belonging
She l'. get Sound Tow Boat
it. w. , through on her way
,:i > morning with the!
-■g»- S' James n tow.
-«
NOTABLE PASSENGERS
ON BOARD SAMPSON
Among the passengers of
: vte .-aru the Admiral Samp
- . th s trip are John H. Bur
ion .-.nd w.-fe, Mr. Burton i
-orr. uerciai agent for the A.
r»-ka Pacific and Alaska Const
- - ;. i
:;:ak : g . r." trip combining
L isiness and pleasure. Mr. F.
H Halt, who is located its the
\ r> offi.-e of the above
.-■.apaaie* is also making a
■ i trip. Mrs. Chas. S. Fee
■ ' r < r daughters, the Misses
M . v . Fizaheth Fee. are
- - g r. md trip. Mrs. Fee
- wife of Chas. Fee the
Passenger Agent of
S it Lent Pacific Railroad
in cisco. Mr and Mrs.
Ur«. il Brown are returning
from their honeymoon trip to
the States. Mr. Brew;; is ?.
partner in the firm of Brows
<s Hawkins at Seward. Hr. F.
A. . i ' -
;ua;i of Tacoma. aceompan.seJ
1* his wife is a round trir-pe*
this trip.
-*
RAILROAD BILL IS
UP TO CONGRESS
Wji g:.Juue i>—Sena
tor Chamberlain today intro
duced the Alaska Railroad biL
Congress. The bill provides
for three possahle routes, cam
■ v. Sew trd. Ganieva, and Cos
er Bay President Wilson
■ day spake to a number of the
C luv-sajen and urged upon
it. • •. ssity c: the i -
- ge of this bill.
-«
HUNTING PARTY ARRIVES
Tie li.fe cro.ssEz 1 aunca
' Yankee II" of Seattle went
. .a1... cruiser and e~
owned by one of the rariners
1 She N <s S. Eiroe Works c-f
Seattle The party abi-srd :od
e.r-' of ah-:at e.zh* of the men
thev are boond on a hunlln-'
- *-■’»- — - t- nr, - ^ -V
- _ 0» . . S .... - - «■ . . . i-' I ii . ; ., 6 . . — - — t
^ • 7 ’.tTH Ac £*k-cL
-♦
-4
NOTICE TO MARINERS
-.-.ax Sosu-i. Change .. Aids.
May 5:? and Joae i. ivl3.
EASTERN CHANNEL. Cat*
Edge .-moo Bey Mark, a -xiare
r... .ze>s'-i.ly slatted white day
P • - ' i~~\ ' v -i *.r •
water. PoC of Shoals tangei
' i-2 deg. tj-.e. NE 5-M* F.
u. .g. P-r.-ir 1*1 a:.;. left ta •
* l i‘; a vf"' *• " .X \
r. - r K •. .
deg. tr.e E-E. > M E. asag.
P: -it •-:.; Lo Z• fez 5 nr..r,
lk -e* N. L .2. 135 deg a-*
in in. -21 -eo. W.
MIDDLE CHANNEL. M
i .R - k B . Hi r.i
Ann buoy- West Bern
»?e*‘r».<yed wo.- re&ohL
WESTERN CHANNEL Tb
• :•:. C iBo.;-- ; and 5
• --'4 Loss 2nd cl'-- to Sri
<•:,.- ,.ftE buoy-.
NEVA STRAIT. HsghwaL*
:IS .. B '. o 2 1
.a— ¥.-* . e-t sD. she 0 ir
1 " — o r . - — -nio.rk -n ■ s.
■ - I- -* o Vi jor Island.
1 oi. I- I. >f-. tar.gent. 50
-, i f e. NNE 5-16 E
nil- c-. ..ub.rse Ro a Be.
■ .-o. 151 1-2 deg. tree. SF a
E. ■ -)6 E. mag. Entrance !
. nd. .eft tangent. 34& de*.
t- e. NW. Lx N. mag.
By - .. of the O/iirni.1 -
-■ joe.- of I ighthouses.
RAY I.. HANK IN SON.
Lfh-.no.se Inspecie
-4
I
PAYTCN RAISES BIG FUND
—
Emmet Harr ? the Alaska rep
respentative of the National
Cash Register fompany. i? in
receipt of & letter from John
H. Patterson, the president of
the Company. in which he tells
of the efforts of the City of
Payton to raise two million dot
tars for flood prevention. Mr.
Patterson w as chairman of the
flood relief committee and G
‘so chairman of the coJlectioi.
committee. The letter is dat
es May 23 and states m part.
••‘Exactly two months ago the
whistles in Dayton were tied
jd.wu to warn the people that
a great disaster was upon them
This afternoon the whistles
iwere again tied down to ui
(nounee to the people that the
.• .enipt to rais'e two million
.Hollars for a flood prevention
1 fund was - • -- The
ric g.. for money took jnss
three days and is a remarkable
Ipreformanee for a town the
* re cf I*..;-n :or.si Jerirg that
has just passed through a
, flood that caused a property
'vs? : ::;e hundred and twenty
?even mil!, it ioi'ars.
-♦
HERBERT GOES FISHING
—
Herbert Kingston, a loyal sub
iv. Kind George and manager
! for Caps. Connell at the Sted
for the last few years,
suddenly iei.ded th\? fee was
) tired of the daily grind in or
fconnections with the hotel a
I fore-said. He ha?- purchased
fan outfit and is going to the
|West Coast today ucjfh
se of pursuing the elusive
! fere.it sizes and he dies not
why fee would m* make a
-f Captain a tn-ll.ug ski::.
Anyway he .? determ.:.? : to
;his luck.
-X
BIG DANCE THE FOURTH
_
The il camp of Red M m:
jbane aarounced th3i thfy will
-.v- =, srar.i ball ;r« :bv r. ?:A
:c-; see F .rth of July. This t
; an annual affair with them and
’f-* ■•misss - be pretty -we
lli€ c*j mm. st€ v s b8% 0 1 . n
ed i'd are sn she j b. Tre
;i g dance on the Fosi-rh has
•aways been she last large
■Jir.ce of she season and ever
;r«ody wants to 'onie and enjoy
ilieaiSiVS;. *
20 FOOT GASOLINE BOAT
leaves for Alaska
EL i. Abelson of South Ta
lune Ke
.♦ .0. A.a-ka. 2»-o
-■ ;■ . it He r-. . *.■ 1
i-y .'s .e< a J 6-\
- .- l.ne launch.
The iw men expect to be
g- >ne about two month- a: 4
v ill travel only by day because
• r gh • ipta.n arid crew snd
.’ . - jQ). iOO. it B**■ i!fflJ>*- —
-ide b * e.sher of them to be
on duty all of the time.
With she exception of a few
places the route .- well pro
tected by she -hore >- i both]
-Ides. The rner w... -pend ■
pert -c -.heir ume fishu.g—T- -
'Omi News.
--4
K ASA AN COMES NORTH
F.'.e gi* : ";t K -: s: . of Ar
‘corle- arrived here the mom
'.if in r. ,-rge >? Cap*.. Non»*r
’d'-'Etorsasd. she jet* for Kasaar
1C start her - jmmer- work a*
the cannery at that place at as*
e.sr>v hour.
-4
A London r-ossti. has decided;
that - tlimgefte* m *1 pay for
■ w r.d . a - they break. The
decision ss all right hut it re
mains to be seen how the court!
will enforce it
NEW BOAT HERE
The halibut schooner. Chief
rkugakt. belonging to the Can-;
. .ban Fish and Cold Storage
Company of Prince Rupert xvas
is here yesterday and last eve
s ing. They came here at fee
oii. The Chief Skugaid is a
new boat that has just gone in
to commission. She was built
at Vancouver and is powered
with 135 horse power Imperial
i ngines.
--—♦
HAS DELIRIUM TREAMENS
JUMPS FROM MARIPOSA
l .-s Monday when the Man
y- -a was crossing Cross Sound
James McGuire was siened
v ! •. an attack of delirium tre
a'a::- and jumped overboard,
i He w v- drawn under the boat
, nd one of the propeller*
*truck him killing him at once
He was drown under the bo.
and has been employed 3* a
|cook on the steamer Dora. Ho
“ ok the Mariposa at Valde*
.and was working his passage
[south. The first that was
know a about it was when onr
|o'' the passengers saw him float
! ng about 200 feet astern of
.he boat.
-+
CANADIAN ROAD
BUILDER HERE
H. Molynea \. Sperintendent
of Road Construction for the
Hr ;-h Columbia Government.
- a local visitor. He cam?
[down on the Mariposa last
; night from Skagway and is go
ng to Wrangell on the first
From there he will go
she river lo Telegraph Creek
: - ye •• i the construe
<n .... the r .1 from that place
te Deese Lake. On account of
the short season it will be im
; --.be finish a wagon road
- - mm- r - a winter sleigh
trail will Le made. The n^\t
- miner the rad will L-e f»n
i-hed r::bi. if .- a good wagon
r 1 The distance is about
seventy five miles.
FISH OUTFIT LEAVES
A li-ge number of people
v. ere down on the dock last
r ght -ee the outfit of Roy
Th :a;- leave for the We-1
ist. They left about eight
'•v. The Vigilant took the
rge - _-w and the Blanche,
rid was F.he first to lease.
~ —l after -he had gone the
Grey and Ethelyn took th.
Myrtle in tow and followed.
The itflt 1- going to Water -
. B y a the West Coast of
ball Wand.
-♦
SEATTLE NEWSPAPER
MEN INDICTEO
Seat !-. June 1C*—The Grant
-•-try of King County yesterdas
Is st. led ri their report in which
.-y mudiy scored the Counts
C<jrmRa--;oner- and returned
i rime: - against four of the
big new-;.-per men of Seattle.
1 ho-e (iid:* red are Colonel
Aiders J. Biethen and Clarence
B.etnen for pub. shing an a’
1-r-d libel against Wells th
leader of the Socialist part
ere and candidate for Mayo
(he Socialist ticket last el
ection. I.-Roy Saunders the
rdtb.-r •>( the Star wa- indicted
for .an alleged libel of Court'
Comm --. /s«er Hamilton. Ed
ward Clay-on the editor of th*
V triar-'h was also indicted for
tl tged libel against Judge
I’onaid. A . of the rr«en were
r rre-ted and released on bail
Pending their trial. LeRoy
S ', irid'-r- is already under ;*
- iy; ended jail -entente of -ix
ir nth- for libel committed by
r - paper, -ome time ji&ck.
•-♦-:
STORK VISITS TOWN
The -torn visited th* Alec.
Bnndeil home last night anJ1
i>re-ented Mr. and Mr-. Alex
fc rondel I v ih a handsome eight
i- »nd g rb The mother and
daughter are both doing fine
EXCURSION COMING
The local commercial dub i-'
in receipt of a letter from the
Commercial Club of Seattle teil j
in? about an excursion to \1- j
aska that will benefit Alaska
more than any that will be giv
en this summer. The Seattle i
organisation has chartered t! *
Jefferson to leave Seattle o" j
ti e twenty first of June for an
excursion to Southeastern Ai
! a aka. They have invited thirty
! five influential business men o '
i{he East and a number of spec
ai magazine and newspaper
men to accompany them. The
schedule calls for stops at
Prince Rupert. Metlakahatla.
Ketchikan. Wrangell. Sitka.
Sbouglas, Juneau, llaines, Skac
way. They will reach this
1 lace at six A. M. the morning
‘of the twenty fifth and will re
; main two hours. They ex
I pressed their desire to see us
! many places of interest and
meet as many of the people as
’ possible. The local Commer
vial Club have the matter of
entertainment under advise
ment. They should be royally
ei.tertaiued as they are all Luis
mess man and special writer
who are coming to get acquaint
ed with the country. The a
gt-nls of the steamship com
pany have bee a advised that the
i boat will handle no passenger1
.a all other than the members
■_.f the party.
_ A
WILL STOP ON
THEIR RETURN TRIP
A letter has been received by
Air. Bergstresser from the
secretary of the Alaska Bureau
of the Seattle Chamber of Con
nerce. The letter follows in
full and will speak for itself.
June 11. 1913.
.Ketchikan Commercial Chib.
Ketchikan Alaska.
Gentlemen:
In arranging the itinerary for
.lie Alaska tour under our aus
pices. we find that in order to
make the tide at Wrangell Nar
rows with the calls at Metla
‘ satla and Wrangell, which can
'only be made by the “Jeffer
son" we will have to cut short
•ur stop at Ketchikan on the up
trip. On our return aboard
the S.S. • Victoria" we plan to
make a second cail of from
four to five hours. As the it
inerary is now arranged. w<;
'.v 11 arrive at Ketchikan c:.
[June 25th about G A. M. leav
ting about 8 A. M. for Metla
l.ethla. This is such an ur.
-easonable hour that we w.d
loot consider it as in any wise
,--ritering into our visit with yen
1 We hope that upon our return
board the S.S. “Victoria" our
[arrival in Ketchikan will be at
:?■ more seasonable hour.
Very truly yours.
ALASKA BUREAU,
J. L. McPherson
Secretary.
-4
PROSPECTOR
MAKES BIG HAUL
The halibut schooner Prrs-j
pecior, belonging to the Ne .v
England Fi-h Co. came in ye«-l
lerdfty afternoon with a larg •
catch. She had 80,000 pouric
of halibut This the large-U
catch she has made since
year ago when she brought in
over 100.000 pounds.
-♦
LAWYER TAKES
WILSON8 PLACE
Seattle, June 10—Seth Mann
an attorney of Sari Francisco,
will represent President Wj|
son on the Seattle Chamber < *
Commerce tour of Alaska. M 1
Mann will take notes and get \
acquainted with the country ,
and will report the condition-!
direct to the President on his
return.
--4.
George W. Perkins says cam
pfugn fund- are a disgrace. He
should know. j
BALL TEAM OUT
Manager Purinlon had a nun.
her of (he aspirants lo p. m
t.o!>s on (ho Ketchikan halt
team out yesterday for the first
tunc. They chose up sides amt
had a practice game in the a(
ternoon. .There is plenty of
material here for a cracking
good team tmt the hoys are
badly in need of practice. They
are also short of a pitcher aifd
i'< an interview this morning
Mr. Purinlon said that they "had
} cracker jack pitcher m view
hut i was necessary to got him
a job in town before they could j
secure his sorivees. Any of
the stores who need to hire
am- more help or anyone that
has a position open should
hear ttiis m mind because if we
can get a good pitcher we will
have one of the strongest teams
in Alaska. How would this
look for a line up against Ju
neau? Ainsworth, catcher; ?
? ? pitcher; Kubley. first; Mr
ltride. 2nd; Mahoney. 3rd: Mur
jphey R. F: Williams, C. F; ana
Payne L. F.
-+-.
GLORY OF THE SEAS
PASSES THROUGH
Many people who were "out
|last night about eight noticed a
tog coming up the bay with
a small battleship in tow and
(failed to recognize the Glory
of the Seas. The Glory look-'
entirely different this year a
jslie has been changed from a
cannery ship tQ a modern cold
: storage plant. She has had a
lot of new house built on her
deck? and has been completely
remedied inside. She will op
; crate in connection with the
! plant of the Hoonah Packing
! Co., and instead of canning sal
j moil will freeze fish of alt
{.kinds. The tug Goliah had her
! in tow.
_-I._
Maltheid
Reefing
We want builders to see us
about roofing.
We want to demonstrate why it
is to your advantage to roof
your building with Malthoid
Roofing—and we will do this to
your complete satisfaction.
We will show you beyond any
question that Malthoid is the
very highest type of
roofing perfection and made so
well that !t will last as long
as the building it covers.
We will show you that Malthoid
is a better roofing than
shingles—is more satisfactory
than iron—is cheaper than tin—
in fact, we can prove that
there is no other roofing known
to the building trade that
is as good—
as durable—
as long lasting—
as water proof—
as fire resisting and as cheap as
Malthoid Roofing.
It has got every other brand ot
ready roofing marking time
while it is progressing—
there is more of it sold
on the Pacific Coast than all
other brands combined and it
speaks well for the
intelligence of builders chat
this is
The makers of
Malthoid Roofing—
The Pataffine Paint Co.
of San Francisco
and Chicago Heights,
know their business for t!h:y
have been at it
for twenty-eight years ard
they not only make this roofing
to sell but they make it to last
and to please the people who
buy it.
They would rather have the
good will of the builder than
his money—and they get both
by the way th'-y make
Malthoid Roofing.
If you have roof troubles of an7 j
kind or of any description—no
matter what kind of a roof
you have on your building, see
us at once and we v/iii help
you out of t'oui- «!ifik-idry.
Ketchikan Agents
J. R. HECKMAN A COMPANY
TON6AS8 TRADING CO.
YOUNG-PRUELL WEDDING
Tho Minor is in receipt of a
copy of I he Cedar Rapids Gu
.ette giving an account of the
wedding of Miss Laura Cather
ine Young, and Mr. Ignatius
Gustav Pruell. They word mar
ried at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. \Y. G. Young at Cedar
Rapid.- on the evening of Juno
ith. before twelve people who
wore all relatives or very dear
ftiend> of the bride. The house
v as beautifully decorated and
the service was without music
or attendents. Tho bride was
go-on away by her brother Mr.
W. G. Young. The key note of
the whole ceremony was sim
plicity and was the more im
pressive and beautiful on that
account. The bride wore S
gown of white hand embroid
ered crepe trimmed with lace.
Mr. and Mrs. Pruell went to
Chicago where Mr. Pruell has
business to transact, after
which they will spend two
weeks touring Canada, return
ing to the coast in a very leisure
manner. They expect to be at
home in Ketchikan about tho
middle of July.
-+
BACK FROM EAST
Miss. Marjory Young return
ed from the East on the North
western Saturday night. She
went east to attend the wedding
of her sister at Cedar Rapids,
Iowa.
-+■
HE’S GONE AND DONE IT
• 1 1 '■■■ 1 •
Walter Grey has gone and
clone it. Mr. Krauczunas is in
receipt of a letter from Mr.
Grey in Seattle asking him to
secure him a house to live in
when he gets back and he spec
ifies a house big enough for
two. He also wrote to Tom
Barry saying, “I have done it”
-
CHANGE IN ROUTE
The Pacific Coast Steamship
company has aunonnced a
chance in the routing of the
Spokane on her first excursion
trip of the season. She will
pass by here and make Sitka
and the northern points first
and un her return will arrive
here at nine P. M. of the 27th
and will lay here until eight t
m. of tiie 28th. The Curacao
is due here on the 18th on her
regular run to the West Coast
She will bring all of the Spo
kanes freight for Ketchikan
and Juneau.
-+
CASH REGISTER MAN HERE
Emmet Harris, Alaska repre
-cntative of the National Cash
Hegisler company of Dayton,
Ohio arrived on the Jefferson
hist, night. He is accompanied
by Mr. Shook from the factory
representing the mechanical
end of the business. Mr. Shook
will make an inspection ann
i.aly in behalf of his company
and in addition to the regular
free inspection service is pre
pared to make changes and al
teration' in the product of hi?,
company. This new departure
for Alaska means a boom to
Ma-ka merchants. Mr. Harih
i- making a hurried trip arid
leaves for New York City on
the first boat for the soufli to
allend the reunion of the Bat
tle of n<dl\'burg, Pa. on July
ifh and will he in Dayton on
July 71li to attend an Internat
ional convention of store ex
pert' from all parts of the
'a orhJ.
-+
BRINGS COAL
7 he Sarila Alia is in this morn
ing with 200 tons of New Cas
tle coal. This is the same kind
1 f coal that the Alasuk Steam
'hip Company had last time
and is intended for general
household use.