I THE H. R. THOMPSON STORE:;
HEADQUARTERS FOR |2
Fine Groceries Hardware IS
Fishermen’s Supplies ijj
Prices Right Phone 8 |
: Only Three Stories But Its All Comfort
Its the Service that Counts
| Ask Any Traveling Man. |
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W0W
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Revilla Hotel
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ALAMEDA IN SOUTHBOUND
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The liner Alameda arrived
■ from the north about 4 o’clock
last night and loaded on 40
boxes of fresh salmon at the
Northland Dock. She had 17
passengers from Ketchikan a
mong whom were Miss S. M.
Bugge, who goes south for a
vacation and A. W. Miller
president of the Hadley Mill
Co.
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PRINCESS SOPHIA TONIGHT
The Princess Sophia of the
C. P. Ry., left Juneau at 7 o’
clock this morning. This will
bring her to Ketchikan about
3 or 4 o’clock in the morning
and make her the first boat
south.
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TREED BY A MOOSE
Keith McCullough, forest
ranger on Kenai Peninsula,
writes down to the head office
here of an experience his trail
mate had with a big bull
moose. The animal charged
him and his dog'team and he
had to take to a tree and re
mained there for two hours
until somebody came and shot
the brute. This is the first
instance recorded of anything
of this kind happening in Alas
ka.
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The receipts at the Grand
Stand for last night’s ball game
were ?9.75.
Job printing at the Miner.
Alaska Transfer Co.
Walter Gray, Prop
GENERAL TEAMING
AND DRAYING
ORDERS TAKEN FROM All
DOCKS
PHONE EITHER 77 OR B1
—A A——a AaaA AaaA Aaj
ALKI ARRIVES
With 155 tons of freight on
board for local people, the Al
ki arrived from the south at
4 o’clock yesterday. She |iad
?5 passeufers. Among those
for "Ketchikan were Wm. Pow
ers, Frank Futz, Frank Kin
obaich, Mrs. V. A. Rowley,
Lars Pedersen, Mrs. Nellie
Sukerski, Miss Ellen Lauth,
Fay Sheppard, Eloise Rush and
seven steerage. Stanley Adams
and Henry Pankratz boarded
the vessel at this place and
will make the round trip on her
to Sitka.
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THE STETSON ARRIVES
The Stetson arrived about
5 o’clock last night from Port
land with over 1,200 tons of
general merchandise, lumber
and empty salmon cans on
board. She discharged 20 tons
at the Heckman Dock and 75
toils of can tops* and bottoms
at the Ketchikan Cannery. She
has a big consignment lor
Naked Inlet which she will dis
j charge on her way south.
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FINISHES SCHOOL WORK
Miss Eloise Rush and Miss
Fay Sheppard arrived up on
the Alki and will spend the
summer in this region. Miss
Rush has just completed her
work at the Bellingham Nor
mal School. They are regis
tered at the Revilla.
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WILL REMAIN FOR A WHILE
Henry Pankratz who yester
! dav disposed of his interest in
I
! the Ketchikan Laundry to his
partner, Fred Chapman, plans
taking a good long rest this
summer. He will remain in
this neighborhood and intends
to get all the hunting and fish
ing he wants.
♦ — /
Craig Millar is over today
from Fish Egg.
JEFFERSON IN AND OUT
The Jefferson arrived from
the south about 7 o’clock this
morning after a very pleasant
trip north. She had 75 passen
gers ou board, the following
being for Ketchikan: J. M.
Brown. P. W. Johle, J. N. Mil
lar, P. J. Richang and E. E.
Hurja. She had 20 tons ol
freight for local people.
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The City of Seattle is locked
for southbound Sunday after
noon.
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SOCIAL DANCE
Another social danct at Red
Men’s Hall tomorrow night.
This Saturday ^evening dance
is getting popular and the
music by the Emanon Orches
tra is improving right along.
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YOUNGSTERS ARE BUSY
Last night proved a general
harvest for the youngsters of
the town with three bridal
couples to charivari. They
evidently had a good time and
certainly made noise enough.
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DEATH REPORT UNTRUE
The death report received
here, some time ago of the
death of J. L. Parker formerly
general manager for the Brown
-Alaska Co., at Hadley, turns
out to be untrue, as Mr. Park
eris in the hospital at Cran
brook B. G., where he is slow
ly recovering from the effects
of a serious operation.
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Frank Taseher and Oak Ol
son, two of Juneau’s kingts
of the grip, are local visitors
registered at the Stedman.
Stedman Cafe
Reopened Under New Manage
ment
Short Orders at all Hours
Salads
Coffee and Cake—Sandwiches
HOME MADE CANDY
Ice Cream
HE Little
Wanderer
Children in school need stylish,
strongly constructed shoes that will
withstand the rough strain constant
wear.
The Little Wanderer commends itself as the proper
shoe, not only because it satisfies in this respect, but
because it
Makes the Children’s Feet
Grow Right.
We cannot urge too strongly the adoption of the
Little Wanderer where parents wish to save their children
foot troubles in later years.
Sensible Shoes at Sensible Prices.
J. R. HICKMAN. A OO. INC.
^ Ketehlkan, Alaska.
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ii ' "THE —■ |
Nu-Bone Corset j
Mrs. F- P- McCURDY |
Ketchikan Representative 1
m» tout m croBcs |
Phone 1S8 Per Appointments. |
:: A Guarantee With All Nu-Bone Coraets :: 1
annum i Biesa'ioaowriooen h go»ttSo*«ooee+oeo4eoMi'»ft+'
There’s a Right Way
And a wrong wiy^doln everything especially plumb
Ing. Doing it right mean# doing R honestly, with
honeet workmanship and honest materials and fix- j;
lures. This la the way I do R for my own self re
speot and for the sake of my patron*. When you
have pulmblng to be done, cell on me and have it
done right*
j J.C. FOORD, PLUMBER
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^ “How much the wife is dearer than the
bride.” This is true when love is true.
€| Let her value your wedding gift even
more as wife than bride. We help you
select gifts that will bear the test of years.
RYUS DRUG AND JEWELRY CO.
Established 1901
Phone 39
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