* . . .T .7 ~ , . ~
’ Oxy-Acetylene Welding Plant
XT ': Weld Anything
Agent—Atlas v»as Engines
General Machine Shop
Bring your machine work to peonle who wiil
appreciate the business
Ketchikan Iron Works
Alaska Steamship Co.
S g from Ketchikan Northbound.
JEFFERSON-June 12, 24; July 3,15 30.
DOLPHIN—June 18, 30; July 12, 24; August 3.
Returning Three days later.
Mon Comfortable Ships on Southeastern Alaska Route.
* NORTHWESTERN-June 27; July 14; August 3.
. MARIPOSA—June 14: July 1, 20; August 6.
ALAMEDA—June 20; July 8, 2 6; August 12.
Returning about 10 days later
Largest and fastest ships running to Alaska
THREE DAYS SERVICE
All jW : g? :c» o change .without notice.
T::ke:s So S Tacoma, Victoria and Vancouver B. G.
C. M. TAYLOR. Agent - - Phone 64
STEAMERS FOR
Seattle, Tacoma
Wsa.3*. Vaccom, Antrtn, B*5cj?-.»3
Ersisc. Cir Par; i c-iamd, Socxa
BsiitajtaES, Eku, BirWi, Mfnco
cisco, Los Angeles, San Diego
H. BRANDT, G.A.P.D. C. D. DUNANN, P.T.M.
113 James SL, SeaUle 112 Market, San Francisco
R ~ht reserved to Change Schedule
NEXT SAILINGS FROM KETCHIKAN
SPOKANE July 10-22. August 3-15-27
CITY OF SEATTLE July 16-2S August 3-21
RETURNING FOUR DAYS LATER.
PHONE 77. ------ F. H. BOLD. Agent.
w
I
Canadian Pacific Railway Co.
Tax P3.1SCS.'5 LIST
Princess Alice and Princess Sophia
ALTERNATING
.* NORTHBOUND EVERY TUESDAY
SOUTHBOUND EVERY FRIDAY
^ Service the best
.Steamer-* and sailing date* subject to change without
notice. Tickets to all parts ot the world. informa
tion gladly given. In ^uire of
H. W. Brodie. G. P. A Floyd E. Ryus, Agent,
Vancouver FHuS!! s Ketchikan Alaska
PACIFIC ALASKA NAVIGATION COMPANY
ALAS* A PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO. ALASKA COAST COMP AFT
Pr -,tr: '• - *'i- i:. j .is-M. a. f . Pr<in Sotsd-alaska Rott*
*-* -£ I IlL —f Megma t&d
—SeagsBe f '-WCC-V.iCA-, - AD*IRtL Xir.. Pin«Vr. ITT isMas. Kanall* I
. , .. YainsMX C«'V.rx Vijio P«m
8~;4 * J “* LIFE VT, X._ic..d: LaTnd«,0«sll I
K»- C. -I s I^>1 p<k-Y>.-, S«nid Koaifck.
F Ship, Cal! at Ketchikan North and Southbound
On The 8th, 18th, and 28th of Each Month.
P.-i---. tcrvnn v it.affix* irse-iiie T.iieiws sestet.
£ F I'A750*» Cb.ts At,-. H. C STRONG. A**tt
. ■ -a*». FflO?'£ €0
Awe.. • rr -be-i room to rent - Oae 5 room modern fum
T -lh -v if req-j.red. Spier;- ..^ed eotlagf, one unfurnished
! ' i-and one furnished
cold bath, every home comfort.}
fe::r, - m vderate—apply tiie :n ' rer< Apply Mrs.
i' Mioer off,;.;* or P. O. Box 312 , V. Newtown. tf adv
Continued from page \
Pacific Coast Co. $10.0
W. E. Zuber $3.'
Jas Piatter $10.
Y. A. Lauudry $2.
F. H. Bold $2.
E. E. Sparhawk $10.'
Lon Bell $5.'<
May Russel $5.0'
May Spencer $3.0'
Grace Raymond $5.0'
Hartman Grey $5.0
Dorthy Oglesby $5.'
Marie Hall $:.
Lena Kippen $5.
Milo Hoadley $2.5
Chas. Deppe $5.0
W. C.T . U. $5.0
D. Xoll $2.0
J. II. Davies. $2.5
J. J. Daly $13 0
John Furlong $2."
J. Fenyes $10
Watanaba $2.
F. G. Hagiwara $3/
J. K. Talsuda $2.0
J. K. Tatasuda $2.5
J. Mahara $2.0
B.H . Haack $10.0
Dean C. Cannon $5.0*
M. S. Dobbs ‘ $2.5'
s F. A. Johnson *2.0'
Shooting Gallery $5.0'
| Lunch Counter. $5.0'
Thoma- King $$2.5'
The disbursements were
Sports $72.0
Boat races .etc. 320.0'
Baseball and trip to Prince
Rupert 350.0'
Band 100.0'
Clearing up ball grounds 22.5'
Advertising 50.0'
Prize Float 25.0'
Miscellaneous 25.00
-♦
Field the specialist makes r
clean up twice a year and thi*
is one of ihe times. adv
-4
Be sure to specify Jinglepo'
when giving your order fo»
coal. Quality guaranteed. ad\
— - »
All sizes except 17 in.lhos*
mens ~hirts Field is selling f r
05 cents. adv.
-*
Have you a friend in the
States?—Send them the Daily
Miner. Phone 89
-4—
Ladies summer coats at ex
actly i-2 price at Field’s clear
ance sale. adv.
-4
Furnished flat for rent, En
quire Sully’s. adv.
-4
Ladies two piece suits al
$10.00 real value $25.00 an !
$30,000 al Field’s clearance
»ale. adv.
-4
All kinds of fresh green veg
tables at,
N. F. ZIMMERMAN. adv.
-4
Ladies waists 85 cents and
$3.25 at Field’s clearance
•ale. adv.
-4
For a good and classy paper
G. WILKES. ' adv.
-♦
Chiids wash dresses ages 0
ro it years $1.00 at Field’i
>arance sale worth double, ad
ORSE INJURES
BOY SEVERELY
>Yhi!e taking the pinto pon>
George Haiminger for
Her yesterday morning
.trance Samson, the 7 year
d son of Mr. and Mrs. Char
es Sampson, was kicked by
he animal and sustained such
severe injuries that he was in
semi-conscious state for sev
ral hours. The attending
vsician stated the injuries
.es were painful, but not
ueh as to endanger the life of
he boy. His nose was broken
nd his mouth cut.—Fairbanks
'imes.
-*
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
No. 195 K-A
In the District Court for the
District of Alaska. Division
*J. H. Heckman es Company.
\ corporation. Plaintiff, vs..
E. A. Sims. Defendant.
To F. A. Sims, Defendant,
Greeting:
In the name of the United
-Uates of America. You are
iereby commanded to be and
r ippear in the above-entitled
Tourt, holden at Ketchikan, in
•aid Division of said District.
! md answer the complaint Died
| (sranst you in the above-entit
led action within thirty, day
rom the date of the service
>f this summons and a copy of
aid complaint upon you, and,
f you fail so to appear and
uiswer. for want thereof the
daintiff will take judgement
gan-t you for the sum spee
ded in -aid complaint,a copy
f which I- -erved herewith,
o-wit. the stim ofvThre? Hun
'red Fourteen and 83-10" Dol
ars and cos is.
And you. the United State
vfarsbal of Division No., 1. of
he District of Alaska, or any
tepiity. are hereby required to
nake service of this sum
nans upon the -aid defendant
nd each of them as by ’aw re
quired and you will make due
eturn hereof to the Clerk of
his Court within forty day
'rora the date of delivery to
you. with an indorsement here
on of your doing- in the prem
ise-.
The -ummons in above cause
w i- ordered to be published on
April 28. 19.14.
The first publication there
of is made on July 17. 191 ».
La-f publication thereof on ,
August. 28. 1914.
Defendant is required to an
swer the complaint in -ai ’
action within thirty day; from
- • •! August 28. 191 4.
In witne-- w ere of. I have
hereto set mv hand and affixed
the Seal of the above Court
thi- 28th dav of April. A. b
1914.
J. \Y. BELL. CLERK.
Bv E. S. STACKPOLE, Deputy.
-4
Only 3 few kimonas left at
So cents at Field’s cleara nce
sale. adr.
-4
For Baler—One fourteen
horse power Scripps engine
good as new. §400.00 com
plete. If. R. THOMPSON ad.
27 27 27
THATS THE NUMBER
To call for Dynamite Service
KETCHIKAN DRAYfNG CO.
Chas. Finzel, Prop.
Office at Finzel and Boss store
Coal delivered from any dock.
Cook With Electricty
IT 18 ABSOLUTELY 8AFE;
IT IS CONVENIENT;
IT IS CLEAN AND EASY TO
OPERATE;
THERE IS NO UNCERTAINTY, |
NO DUST, NO DITR. - fl
8EE US FOR THE LATE8T IN
ELECTRIS HEATING APPLI
ANCES.
Citizens Light, Power & Water Co. |
1
.... .—L^ssgs
EATING AND ELOQUENCE.
An Englishman's Protest Against Post
prandial Garrulity.
AJ1 men e«t, most men Speak; but,
though nil men eat a dinner, only the
few speak after It, while tbe many
listen and suffer.
To say that eating and eloquence go j
hand in hand may la* a solecism, but
it Is a fact, at any rate a condition. 1
in these days and these latitudes. Aft
er dinner speaking is an evil peculiar
to no land. It is an Infliction that
obtains a wider vogue lu civilized
countries than in those that are still
close to the primitive ideal. The sav
age has not reached that stage of de
generation where he imagines that the
processes of digestion are aided by
discussion and stimulated l>y dullness.
The primitive man clings to tobacco 1
and repose as the pleasurable adjuucts
of his victuals.
Postprandial garrulity readies its
most virulent development among the '
English speaking peoples. It has he
come almost a ritualistic and religious
function with them, and the resolute
Englishman or American goes to his
feeding function, his banquet, to eat
drink and is? i*v ~d at seriously and
solemnly.
To gorge a rswi with dishes and
delicacies as » ^reparation for goading
him with dellv-—ance and dullness is
the substitute which a modern civiliza
tion provides for the Roman holiday,
for. though this age abhors blood and
slaughter and shudders reminiscently
over tbe memory of gladiators. N'ti
midiao lions and Christian martyrs, it
does not hesitate to make martyrs of
its guests and throw them to its lions,
the after dinner spouters. — London
Truth.
HUNTING THE HIPPO.
Method* of the Wily Native Hunter* of
North Africa.
As hippopotamus hunters the Sliulias
of the So'git region. North Africa,
star.,! alone. A native hippo hunt is
an exciting and dangerous sport. The
hunters are In dugout canoes: two ot
three paddle while one manages the
harpoon or barbed spear, to which are
attached a stout rope and a float ol
a in batch.
When the hippo comes to the surface !
*o breathe an attempt is made to steal j
ipou him with the harpoon: when this ;
is accomplished the hunters make a
hasty retreat r m the enraged beast, j
and in turn engage his attention while
attempts are made to spear him by
those in the other canoes.
When severely wounded a hippo pot- j
amus goes ashore to rest or to die and j
not to attack its assailants, as has been !
so often reported. The native hunters ■
wait for this, and when the animal
goes up out of tbe water a volley of '<
spears Is thrown into it. and slowly j
the Bs.ce beast bleeds to death. The
hunters do not always escape. Some- j
times the life or a limb of one of them |
is rifieed to their daring.
Tbe hide of tbe hippopotamus is cut |
into strips and dried to be sold to !
Arab traders, who. in turn, sell it to
the whipmakers of Omdurmau and ;
Egypt. Certain portions of the hide ;
are muih prized :.s shields Tbe flesh
ts cut into . Lg. narrow strips and
dried in the sun: its taste resembles
that of coarse beef.
A King’s Dog Lest.
Lord NortUeiiBe's reference to King
Charles’ cry for Lis lost dog ns being j
among toe earliest English newspaper j
advertisements reminds one. says the 1
London Cbronicie. of the tone of those
pioneer announeemeiits. Here, then,
is Charles in search of a do*:
"We must caH upon you again for a
Black Dog. between a Greyhound and
a Spaniel, no white about him, only a
streak on his brest and his tayl a lit
tle bobbed. It is bis majesty's own
dug. and doubtless was stoln. for the ;
Dog was not born nor bred in Eng !
,aud. and would never forsake his
.Master. Whosoever Ends him may :
acquaint any at Whitehall, for the Dog ;
was better known at Court than those
who stole him. Will they never leave
robbing his Majesty? Must he not ;
Seep a dog? This Dog’s place is the j
only place which nobody offers to
buy.’’ _
For Short.
Sirs- Butler had a new cook, who
was a buxom uegress. She came one ,
morning, and after she bad been as
signed to her duties the mistress asked
her name.
“Yo’ may call me Elorentina.’’ was
the reply.
"Wbat is your other name?” inquir j
ed Mrs Butler.
"Why, missus,” said the colored wo
man. ’yo' see. my older name Is Ida,
but I’se alius been called I- lorentina
fo’ short.”—rbllsdelphia itecord.
Montet's Burning Mountain.
The "burning mountain’ of Mor.tet
in Aveyrou. France, is often mistaken
for an active volcano because a pillar j
of cloud rises from It by day and a
pillar of fire by night, but it is In real!
ty a coal mine, which has been burn
ing for several years - i-ondon Opinion. .
In a Bad Way.
"Here Is a doctor who says you
mustn't eat when you're worried.”
"But suppose you’re always worried
for fear you ain't goto to get any
thing to eat?”-Cleveland I’laiu Dealer
Sweeping.
“That Is a sweeping argument," re
marked a husband whose wife used a
broom to convince him that be ought
to have been borne several hours pro
viousiy.
Be sure that the wi«-*t |<er*)ns are
the least severe. Montague.
I Western Meat & Fish Go. I
or
$ Branch of Frye..Bruhn Co. =|
■A. *"V i
* Packers and Jobbers of +
I |
I Fresh Meat, Provisions and Fish |
| - — §
v \\ t> Make a Specially of k
# Ship and Camp Trade j*
i . KETCHIKAN.ALASAK.
31 Hr
V &
t-».-• ' A-'' JL-‘-•J.c J-.' -J.-' '• A 'A:X' ' A*’'-A-' :X-''• A' X J, JL'A-'-A.'r ■
KETCHIKAN
PUBLIC LIBRARY AND
FREE READING ROOM
10 A. M. to 10 P. M.
MRS. J. B. THOMPSON
Librarian
LAUNCH
ii a n n v
For Hire
Towing Freighting or
Passengers
WM. ANGEL, Phone 144
EDW. BROVVfT
ASSAYER - CHEMIST
Ketchikan - Alasna
B. H. Bennetts
Assayer, Chemist, Engineer and
ore shipper’s agent.
1142 S. D. Street, Tacoma.
DR. ANNA BROWN
Physician and Surgeon
Calle promptly attended
Day or Night.
PHONE 153
McLIlravie Building, Main St.
KETCHIKAN, ALASKA.
H. P. CROWTHER, C E
U. S. Mineral Suveyo
P. O. Box 302
JUNEAU ALASKA
lT NOLL
ATTORNE AT LAW
General Practice
Notary Public
Room 10 Tongass Bldg.
S. A. PLUMLEY
Attorney and
Counselor at Law
*>'f>cfc—TownCouDcil Chambers,
Ketchikan, Alaska.
C. E. INGERSOLL
attorney at law
Prompt attention given to perfecting land title*
and securing patents.
Ketchikan Alaska
CHAS. H. COSGROVE
Attorney at Law
ENLBAL PRACTICE
W. A.Myers H. L. Micth J L Myer*
Drs. MYERS
Physicians and 8urgeons
New Koel Building
KETCHIKAN - - ALASKA
Job and Commercial printing
at the Mienr.
A TWO CYLINDER
ROWBOAT MOTOR
lleiVs the latest oml finest
tiling in rowboat motors, the
only two cylinder detachable
rowboat mot r made. Power
ful and fast, quiet and >mooth
running. Has full 3 h.p., and
reverses ea.'ily. The Kuban
motor over comes vibration
which lia< been the biggest ob
jection acniiist rowboat motor
ing. It i- perfectly ballance 1
and doe-, not shake the boat.
J. E. mitSh and A. G. Rey
nold'. local agents, Ketchikan.
—Advertising.
—--+-—
A fine lot of Jinglepot coal
just received by the Northland
Dock Co. adv.
Furnished cabins for rent
Enquire at Stilly’s. adv.
Ketchikan
DrayingCompany
FINZLL & CORDELL, Props.
Draying
All Orders will be promptly
a ad carefully executed.
Contracts Taken For Anv Work
mm c. story
iOiysician and Surgeon
L.:g assistant surgeon PublicII alth
Marine Hospital Service. Biatn
ining P i. 'ician Equitable Life Ins Co.
ar,d N Y. Life Iris. Co.
Cor. Man and Mission si., over U. .
Caatoms office. Phone No. 57.
D *. G. E. Dickinson
PHYSICIAN and SUFGEON
La leatrice P. Dickinson
•HYSICIAN and SURGEON
6 Residence DicUinson-Cosgrove Bloc
f.'eut building to Electric Eight Office.
Telephone 15 /
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE f
Ketchikan Lodge 224 V
Meet every Thursday 8 p.m. /
Visiting Members Welcome
J. C. FOORD, Dictator.
E. A. TEETER, Sec.
Ketchikan Camp, No. 20, A. B.
Meets every Mondays evening
of each month at Red Men’s
Hall, 8 p. rn.
Visiting Brothers Welcome
\V. K. Spaulding, A. C.
D. Smith Harris, A. R