ONLY A FEW MORE SHOPPING ^ ti ^ if-|| J| ^ tjP A ^ ]^|J M Ijjf-|l ^ ^ tj^ZZl THE BON MARCHE WILL SAVE
DAYS TILL THE 4TH OF JULY. M M A jL^ M’ ^ V-Jr i ^ 1 f ll ^ JDV M Jt 1 y ^ * _YOU MONEY._
June Sale of Men's, Women's and Children's Ready-to-wear Clothes.
ONE HUNDRED Ana FIFTY Aden's Suits of all wool Cassimers, Scotch, Cheviots and Satin lined Blue Serges to go at less ban ONE-HALF PRICE
MEN TAKE YOUR UNRESTRICTED CHOICE OF ANY SUITS IN OUR HOUSE UP TO $22.50 At $8.95 " ^
Women take Your Unrestricted eSioicc of All our $12.00 and $15.00 Silk Poplin dresses at $7\4S
Choice of ALL Women's $7.50 White Dresses at $4.SG ALL $5.00 Dresses at $2.B& All $3.50 White Dresses at $ LBS
PailtS Women’s Dresses, Waists, Skirts, Hats, Shoes GrOCCPfCS
„ .. ftn At a big Reduction in prices. I
*1.50 Khaki Pants are now .—.*,-w Washington Creamery Butter, per lb. .$ .35
! 2.00 Khaki Whip Cord Pants are..—. 1-35 $ 7.50 Trimmed Hats, now . .$4.50 Oregon Full Cream Cheese, per lb. .. .25 '4
| 1.75 Work Pants, now ..-. . 1,25 4.50 and $5.00 Hats, now .. 3.50 Carnation and Silver Cow Milk, 3 cans . .25 :
3.50 CwtXR Pants, now .. .-. 2.50 And „.e ^ ^ W-7S oncs M . ; :, >***“ Choice Bacon, per lb.28
5.00 All-Wool and Strong Worsted Pant*, now . ,>..>o Boneless Hams, per lb. 25 4
-_ , ” .- AH the ^-50 and ?5-°° Shoes are now ' : ! Choice Jap Rice. 3 pounds for. d ‘.25
DOyS Stilts The $3.00 Mary Jane’s are . ‘I i Columbus Brand Tomatoes, 2 cans for.25 ^
1 .50 Wash Suits, now ...-. .35 3.C0 Khaki Middy Dresses, now . 1 j Reliant* Brand Pineapple, per can .15 %
\ $2.00 Wash Suits, now -.• .**•“ 5.00 Worsted Skirts, now . - Oregon Red Rose Dried Pronof, 2 lbs.25 ;|
5.00 Russian and Junior Norfolk Suits, now. 3.o0 ^. Choice California Figs, 2 lbs.25 ‘|
6.50 Norfolk Suits, now ...-. 4.50 3.00 Silk Waists, now . . 1 i Extra Choice California Dried Peaches, per lb.10
7.50 Norfolk Suits, now ....... 5.00 1.50 Long Kimonas. now.50 Three Dozen Strictly Fresh Ranch Eggs. 1.00 f
SOMETHING DOING
AT THE MOIRA MINE
FOURTEEN MEN ARE WORKING
GETTING ORE READY FOR
SHIPMENT.'
H. V. Hecriksco. superintendent of
the Moira Mine on the north arm of
the Prince of Wales island, arrived in
town a day or two ago and registered
at the ReviUa where he is awaiting
the arrival from Seattle of Mrs. Hen
riksoc and his three children who are
coming to spend the summer at the
cine.
The Laekinaw. Tagish and Moira
Mine company, is a well known con
cern and of which J. L. Harper is the
general manager and Mr. Henrikson
superintendent for the local property
which includes the Westlake property
as well as the Moira mine. According
to reports, the Moira mine is im
mensely rich in line, at which four
teen men are employed at the pres
ent time sacking ore ready for ship
ment. The first shipment is expect
ed to be made within the next three
weeks- The management is now put
ting up an aerial tramway to carry
the ore to the lake. They are now
using three IngersoU-Rand dread
nought drills and two Waugh combin
ation stopers and drifters drill are
also in use.
Besides the above property, the
company is operating the Laekinaw
mine at Kennicott. out from Cordova,
and the Tagish. what is known as the
Conrad" property near Cafcross. out
of which shipments are being made
regularly.
Mr. Harper, the general manager off
all these properties will be remember
ed by all mining men as having man
aged the Republic, a mine in the state
of Washington oar. of which over two
million dollars were taken.
Mr. Henrikson was recently chosen
to superintend the work at the Moira
mine and came some two months ago.
Previous to his coming here, he had
been employed by the company as
assayer; and from what he has seen
Mr. Henrikson predicts a bright fu
ture for the Ketchikan precinct as a
mining center.
CLIPPINGS FROM
THE NOME NUGGET
MAY MTH.
Miss M. A. Rogan. a weil-kuown
. old-timer. who has been connected
with the Cape Nome roadhouse since
, i&"3. expired in Holy Cross hospital
yesterday afternoon from Bright's dis
i ease after a protracted illness The
deceased was known to miners and
■ mashers from one end of the country
to the other, having been a pioneer of
both the Dawson and Yukon country.
She is survived by one sister who re
sides in Wisconsin.
* * *
About thirty tons of antimony ore
front the S’.ran-Hed mine is b^ing
sorted and sacked near Rowe's lumb
er yard preparatory to shipment to
I the outside on the first returning
; boats. The mineral was hauled in at
various times during the winter by
i the Rowe teams. It is said that the
ore is not of the average grade being
largely composed of the surface crop
ping- of the rein and contains much
rock. T ■ shipment is really in the;
. nature of a test to demonstrate the
value of the surface ores and the own
ers will be satisfied if it pays no more i
than the cost r? handling. There is i
an abundance of high grade ore ?.’
i the mine and also seven 1 ucpros: ’
ed ore bodies of considerable size The
property will be operated extensively
during the summer.
* * *
MAY 2TTH.
Hon. Martltp Moran has thrown his
hat into the ring and wants to wear
the senatorial toga. The judge knows
what the miners of Candle and In
taaehnk and the northern sections
n’-ed and want. He could represent
them better than any one they could .
choose for the legislature and would
make a good senator.
* * *
Solomon river is running fuil of
water today according to long distance
advices. The river Is not broken up
as yet and the water is merely run- {
ning over the ice. The sea ice is re
ported out at a distance of about two j
miles from shore. Safety reports that
open water has been visible about!
one mile out for several days.
Mon light water is now being de
livered by the water men while the
work of thawing the distributes
mains is going forward with dispatch.
A section of the main running along
the front of Barracks square was
found to be frozen solid and has given •
s :.!<■ bother but otherwise the pipes
were fouqti in fair condition and it is
expected that the water will be avail- !
able to all the houses along Front \
street within a short time.
Schee’Jte is now the dream of the
prospector and a hunt for the mineral
will be inaugurated as soon as the j
snow is gone that will probably eclipse j
anything in the line of prospecting
seen in this section since the days
when the far iying creeks and streams
stiil presented possibilities of sudden
wealth. Hundreds of inquiries are be
ing made concerning what is already
known about supposed deposits of the
mineral and quite a number are al
ready laying plans to mine in certs in
localities where it is known to ex's'
To alt appearances the aountry is to
receive a curry combing that may de^
velop something more valuable than
scheelite.
-♦
GOEMAERE & MORGAN TO
DISSOLVE PARTNERSHIP
After sis years as associates in the j
Cabinet Saloon, the firm of Goemaere j
& Morgan is winding up its business j
today and from tomorrow. Sir. Goe
maere will no longer be a member of
the firm. Mr. Morgan will conduct
Use be sines' as of old while ?.fr. Goe
maere will start another venture, pos
sibly go into fish buying.
Mr. Goemaere started in the liquor
business May 25, 1905, and has been
in the business ever since It is said
that he always maintained good order
in his place and that he never had
any difficulty. Six years ago. he and
Mr. Morgan entered into partnership
and started the Cabinet Saloon which
business they have conducted togeth-,
er till today.
__ -+ - - j
***************
* * j
♦ FIRST CLASS DRESSMAKING *
* AND ALTERATIONS +
+ —done at— + ,
+ Mrs. Ferhmann’s - Phone 179 +
♦ +
***************
—■——W—■—■——i——B f
j With every 50c. bottle of Palm Olive j
j Shampoo, or 50c. jar Palm Olive ( ream ; j;
Yon will get three cakes of Palm Olive JV
,; i Soap free all this week
! At the
■
■
MAY PROVE AN
ATTRACTION
A EOXfNG MATCH MAY EE AR
RANGED FOR THE THIRD
OF JULY.
Eddie Pinkham. who claims to be
the lightweight champion boxer of
the Pacific coast, arrived yesterday
on his way to Water Fails where he is
to be employed in the cannery while
taking a rest from his usual occupa
tion. Coincident with his arrival, the
discovery of another clever boxer was
made in the person of Pat O'Leary, of .
Vernon. California, who is also here
to spend the summer, and who it is
said has met many clever boxers be
fore. With these two men, the newly
formed Ketchikan Athletic Club is
trying to bring them together for an
exhibition bout at the Red Men Hail
Monday evening, as an attraction of
the Fourth of July celebration. Should
the matchmakers succeed, a lively
contest is likely to be witnessed.
-♦
+++++++++++♦♦++
+ +
+ CAREER SHOPS TO CLOSE +
+ ON THE FOURTH. +
+ " —- +
+ It has been agreed by tbe bar- +
4- ber shop proprietors to close all +
+ day or the Fourth. t)n the 3rd, ♦
+ however, all ahops will be open- +
+ ed until 10 p. m. Regular pat- +
♦ rons and" local people are re- +
♦ minded to come eariy. 5t ♦
+ +
+ ■#■ + ♦♦♦♦♦ + + + + + + +
v -:- V V V V -!• V V V V V V V V V
•> AT THE HOTELS. ❖
AT THE REVILLA.
Mrs. S. A. Gearheart, Mrs. C. Close,
S. C. Young, H. V. Henrikson. Mr3. A.
K. Fross. J. Sidstrom, E. Olsen, H. R
Lawrence. A. Birkick, C. Cullen, M. J.
Reilly, D. J. Taylor, E. W. Smith, M.
W. Dieuca and wife. V. V. Wathers, L.
P. Morrill. H. E Morrill, R. Crouchley. I
F. Johnson, T: Batonee, F. Choquette ;
and P. Owens.
AT THE STEDMAX.
M. A. Howe, G .E. Craig, G. B. I
Wright, H. Xogarr.atir, J. B. Calkins,
P. O. Leary, E. Pinkbam, L. Williams,
T. J. Broderick, H. B. Eastman. H.
Stolting.
-♦—
NO" L.
Bids will be received by the City
Council for the construction of Cliff
Avenue, »rom Kennedy street to end
of present construction of the Char-'
coal Point Road. Separate bids f<jr •
rock work, according to plans and j
specifications to be seen at the office
of the city clerk.
Bids will be received at the city j
clerk’s office up to July 7th at 7:30
p. m. The Council reserves the right j
to accept or.reject any or all bids.
By order of the City Council of Ket
chikan. 12t
Dated this 26th day of June, 1616.
-r
NOTICE' — All members of Aerie ,
Xo. 162, F. O. E., are hereby notified
:o report at. Rod Men's Hall at & a. 1
ra., July 4tb, 1616. for the parade.
Attested: » By order of ,
D. Smith Harris, E. A. Teeter, j
Sec, Worthy Pres.
_ t
'• *1* •> 6* -S- 4> v v •£• *5* v <• <• •> 4
% + '
:• KETCHIKAN MESSENGER ❖ 1
> 8ERVICE. * j
Opposite Royal Bar, Phone 11. •£• ,
:♦ - *:•
> Cleaning and pressing neatly -6 1
:• done. Work railed for and de- *5* i'
:• Itvered Trunks arid baggage to <•
5- any part of the city. Window <•;<
> cleaning and all miscellaneous <• : <
> work attended to promptly. La- <4> i,
i* die*’ and Gents shoeshining par- <•
V 1 or. MONTIE * JACK, v '
’f OPEN AIX NIGHT. 4> !
> v *> <r v <- V 4 {• •> 4 4 v v >/■ ]
Experts connected with the govern
ment of India are considering the use
of submarine boats from which men
can he reieased to gather pear! shells
from the bottom of the ocean.
-*
Woo! dags, all sizes, at Heckman’s.
Also cotton flags. Get <lv>".i early- 3t
V _
t
C om tenable furnished room for
rent. Enquire Sully’s. tf
v v v *1* v -:- v %* *’* v **• •** .** .;.
* NOTICE. -I
- A
Any one wishing cloth or
> display signs for the Fourth •>
•t* of July should put in their or- *
ders now. — NEWMAN, the *
v Si.qnman.
Mew Brassiers 50c, $1.00 and $1.25 i
t
at Fields. •'
-♦-—
Men's $3.00 hats at Field's.
%• v v •> •> •;* •;*
a
❖ CELEBRATE DOMINION ❖
v DAY AT PRINCE RUPERT ❖
Go on Princess Alice, arriv- v
v ing Prince Rupert about 2 p. •>
ni., Saturday; return on Prin- ❖
v cess Sophia, leaving Prince v
v Rupert about noon Monday, v
v Fare for round trip including v
v berth and meals on steamers,
•> $12.00. Get tickets and berths •>
❖ from F. E. Ryus, C. P. R.. i
v agent. (adv., 3t) v
*'« ♦*« »*« »% ♦*« **« **« *% »
a>
GROCERIES! *
_
Fresh Ranch Eggs, three •>
dozen for.$1.00 •>
Washington Creamery But- ❖
ter, per lb.35 •>
Carnation IVJilk, 3 cans for .25 ❖
Good Potatoes, per hun- •>
dred . 1.75 ❖
Patent Excellent Flour, •>
per sack. 1.75 •>
_ .;.
All kinds of fruit and farm *!•
produce when shipping facil- •>
ities become normal again. v
J. S. Jensen. Phone 142. *
I wmm At the !
fj -,—————
££ FRIDAY AND SATURD VY, JUNE 30 and JULY 1, 1916.
1 THE MASTER KEY-Episode No. 15
This final episode brings to a satisfactory close this successful serial by John Flem
ming Wilson. Robert Leonard and Ella Hall emerge from their long series of adventures
££ an^ are married- Wilkerson dies by his own hand, imagining he is being pursued by II
the Hindu. Mrs. Darnell repents of her sins, and the story closes.
& Match for the opening date of the “Broken Coin.” Grace Cunard and Francis Ford. II
| TO REDEEM AH OATH §
A two-reel feature with Frank Lloyd, Helen Leslie and others. A story of a broth- o
> ers sacrifice. Si
t AN ANIMATED WEEEKLY ' §
\ Sporting events, war scenes and other i nteresting events. £1
| A COMEDY-Eddies Little Nightmare 8
£1 _ IS THE SIXTH REEL. O
g SUNDAY - g
| WILLIAM FARNUM in “THE PLUNDERER’ |
Five reels of romance, love, hate, trials
————I'MI "■ ——a——————a.————Hr - M
{Forced to Close Out
SEVERAL MAKES OF MEN’S CLOTHING
m
| In order to make room for our new Fall line of Men’s and
g; Boys’ Clothing we are obliged to sacrifice several of our form
3 er high priced makes. These consist of a large variety of
|| styles which were good values but which we are going to
| discontinue for more snappy up-to-date styles,
| In this lot mentioned below are suits that are just right
| for business men and that anybody can wear with a feeling
3 of pride
I MEN’S SUITS | BOYS’ SUITS
ii WE HAVE T/ -EN SUITS THREE PIECE.
W* , , THESE SUITS' RANGED in
g fromJn,r Q QC price from $10 *0 to $15.00. We
Fj stock: I weeds, GaHerdeens, Ser- are discontin*ing this make for
& ges, etc., to sacrifice at— boys and ere going to sacrifice
| This Sale hold good until July 4th. The first customers
§ get the cream of the lot. _____
1 SM J. R. HECKMAN & CO. SERVICE
Jr The Department Store
9
m