I Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Ready to wear Clothes and Notions.
Only a few more Shopping days till the 4th'of July and the BON MARCHE will save you money_ I
• Men’s Suits
$18.00 Fancy Cassiroere Suits---.$11.50
20.00 and $22.50 Scotch Cheviot and Blue Serge Suits. 13.50
25.00 Fine Worsted Suits-- 15.00
All $27.50 and $30.00 Suits_ 17.50
Men’s Pants
$1.50 Khaki Pants are now __—I-—1 --$1.00
2.00 -h«ki Whip Cord Pants are._ 1-35
1.75 Work Pants, now - 1-25
t 3.50 Cassiroere Pants, now __—----- 2.50
5.00 All-Woo! and Strong Worsted Pants, now- 3.50
Boys’ Suits
.50 Wash Suits, now-—— _----- -35
$2.00 Wash Suits, now---.$1.00
1 i 5.00 Russian and Junior Norfolk Suits, now->3.50
6.50 Norfolk Suits, now--- 4-50
7.50 Norfolk Suits, now-—.— ‘-5.00
Women's Dresses, Waists. Skirts, Hats, Shoes
At a big Reduction in prices.
$ 7.50 Trimmed Hats, now .$4.50
4.50 and $5.00 Hats, now..•-.-. 3.50
And the $3.50 and $3.75 ones are now. 2.75
All the $4.50 and $5.00 Shoes are now . 3.90
The $3.00 Mary Jane’s are ... 2.35
350 Low Shoe* and Dancing Pomps, now. 2.65
3.00 Khaki Middy Dresses, now . 150
350 Plain White Dresses, now . 2.25
5.00 White Dresses, now . 3.50
7.50 White Dresses, now. 5-00
15.00 Silk Poplin Dresses, now . 9.50
4.00 Worsted Skirts, now . 3.90
3.00 Silk Waists, now . 1-00
1.50 Long Kimonas, now.75
Extra Special:
Ladies' 25c Lace Collars and Ties (soiled of course) lc
each, or 6 for a ... NICKLE
Five cent German Sewing Silk, lc each or 6 for a.JHCKLE
25c Dressing Caps.....10c
■
Girls’ Dresses and Middies _
$2.00 Wash Dresses, now.$1.25
1.50 Wash Dresses, now.. *75 n
1.25 Middy Blouses, now.75
Groceries
Washington Creamery Butter, per lb..$ .35 r
Oregon Full Cream Cheese, per lb.25
Carnation and Silver Cow Milk, 3 cans .25
Extra Choice Bacon, per lb...28
Boneless Hams, per lb.I. .25 1
Choice Jap Rice, 3 pounds for.25
Columbus Brand Tomatoes, 2 cans for .*... .25 | ^
Reliance Brand Pineapple, per can .15
Oregon Red Rose Dried Prunes, 2 lbs. .25
Choice California Figs, 2 lbs. .25 a
Extra Choice California Dried Peaches, per lb.10 r
Three Dozen Strictly Fresh Ranch Eggs. 1.00 [
SWEEPING MEASURES
WERE ADOPTED
ALLIES COME TO AN UNDER
STANDING AS TO THEIR FU
TURE PROTECTION.
PARIS, Jane 14 Results of recent
economic conferences here in which
she allied governments were repre
sented show that sweeping measures
have been jointly adopted under three
s^ads. the Sm embracing the period
during the war. the second the tran
sit joa period and the third the per
iod after the war.
During the war cftiie-ns of the allied
Eatioas are forbid dec. all commerce
with enemy subjects- All merchandise
from enemy countries is likewise for
bidden. CoBEmermal houses having
ecesy connect sons are sequestered.
Additional restrictions are placed on
exportaJtiOQS and also on ccotiaband.
During the recoostructio*! period the
allies declare their purpose to carry
oa joint action in restoring industry,
agriculture and merchant Sects.
All treaties with the enemies being
s'trogttei- the allies agree that favor
ed cation treatment shall not be ac
corded to enemy pjwers during a cum
ber of years to be agreed upon by the
allies after hostilities cease. They
further declare in far or of the allied
cations dealing among themselves. as
far as possible, is their natural re
XKtreea.
The allies agree to prevent dump
ing of enemy goods by fixing a period
of time during which enemy commerce
shall be subject to special rules and
profeJbftioas.
Tranks and suit cases at Fields.
KETCHIKAN WINS AGAIN.
With beautiful weather prevailing.
Use fans were treated yesterday to the
best same of tig season when Ketchi
kan defeated the cannery boys seven
to two.
It was a pitchers battle from start
to faith with Erickson getting beat
ter support than Webh. Although he
deserved a win anyway as he only al
lowed five hits, against Webb's six.
and any time you see a game with a
total number of eleven hits, take it
from us Mabel it shows some pitching.
Webb struck out eleven men against
Erickson's -eight. Six errors are
charged against the cannery boys as
against two for Ketchikan.
The boys are all requested !q turn
out every night this week to practice
and get in shape for the Rupert games.
TIUICUMS MADE MERRY.
The THHcam dance held Saturday
in the Rink hall was one of the most
successful of the present season. The
hall was. under the personal super
risioc of Mrs. W. E. Wilkes, beaati
fnRy decorated in red. white^and bine
streamers, while a: one end. in a cozy
nook trimmed with bright colored
Sowers an! evergreen, punch and ice
cream were served.
From the midst of a pretty bower
of Sowers issued sach music that no
one could help hut have a good time.
The dance ended at one o'clock a. m.
and one of the year’s pleasantest
dances broke up.
ASBESTOS VEIN DISCOVERED BY
TWO JUNEAU MEN.
fJuaeau Empire.)
An asbestos mine win be among
the active industries of the Juneau
section. A deposit of pure asbes
r to* has been discovered accidentally
and win be developed. If the present
plans do not miscarry. The deposit
was discovered a couple of weeks
ago by two residents of Juneau while
they were out bunting It is on the
mountain within walking distance of
Juneau.
The deposit, as first found, consist
ed of a stringer two inches wide
which seemed to widen out after
entering the mountain. After the
first deposit was found, the two
men started looking around for other
stringers and a rein carrying the as
bestos was found which measured
ROBERT HEWSON DEAD.
Robert Hewson, a Metiakatia native.'
died Friday morning at the age of TO.
Robert Hewson was one of the first
convert to Father Duncan's teaching
and remained true to the end- He was
the Srst mail carrier between Ketchi
kan and Metiakatia. Later he was
appointed beacon lights tender. He
had been an eider of the church of
the settlement for years. His son.
Moses A. Hewson. is postmaster at
Metiakatia.
ANOTHER TABLE AND SEATS
ARE ADDED.
Last Saturday evening another table
and seats were added to the picnic
grounds up the creek, thus making
four for the accommodation of out of
doors diners.
Those responsible f<y the new and
most seeded addition were Mr. and
Mrs. F. J. Hunt, the Misses Hunt and
Mr. Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hunt, Mrs.
Julia Thompson and Miss Neil Moor
■ bouse, who after having enjoyed a
bounteous repast in the open, turned
; to and cleared the grounds, built and
set up the table and seats as an after
: dinner recreation, with the results
j that another desirable and attractive
spot has been added for the conven
.< ience of Ketchikan residents.
-1-*
G.-D. and Just rite corsets are one
. and the same corset. Field is sole
agent for them.
*
Walk-Over shoes, for men and wom
en at Fields.
about eight feet in width.
The two men will not talk about
their find but it is understood that
they will develop the property and
place it on the market. They were
without tools and the deposit was
covered with moss and dirt so they
could not examine it extensively,
. but intend to make a fall examina
tion of the find within the next few
days.
& ^ ^ ^ ^
I FREE!
With every 50c. bottle of Palm Olive i j
Shampoo, or 50c. jar Palm Olive Cream ; j
Yon will get three cakes of Palm Olive
Soap free-all this week
At tne
GRANT-ROUNSEFELL j
WEDDING,
John De Wolf Rounsefell, Ketchi
kan. Alaska ___25 j
Alma IX Grant. Ketchikan. Alaska 19
The above item appears in the Seat
tle P.-L of June 21st. In the Issue of j
the 22nd of the same paper the fol- j
lowing will be of interest to Ketchi
kan people:
Miss Alma D. Grant, of Ketchikan.
Alaska, ^md John De Wolf Rounsefell
were married Tuesday evening in the
drawing room of St. Mark’s rectory,
by Rev. Ernest Vincent Sbayler. Mrs.
Marwyn B. Trover was matron of hon
or and Mr. Trover acted as grooms
man. After a short visit in the city,
Mr. and Mrs. Roansefell will make
their home in Ketchikan.
The news of the -wedding of these
two young pedple came as a complete
surprise to their friends here. No one j
was even suspicions of the coming
event. Miss Grant left for a vacation
trip a week ago yesterday on the Ala- ,
meda. While on the following day.
Jack very quietly left on a gas boat
for Prince Rupert, continuing his
journey on a ceamer from there to'
Seattle, with the above result. That j
he has palled one over on his friends i
f here is certain, and that they'll do him
on his return is also more than cer-1
tain. Poor Jack!
The bride and groom have lived j
almost continuously for the past six- j
teen years in Ketchikan, excepting for
the time when they have been in the (
■ States attending school.
Miss Grant is the daughter of Mr.
Grant, the chief of police and is a very
i attractive and lovable girl, while Jack j
is Jack and personally one of the city’s j
most popular young men. He is the;
oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F.
Rounsefell and associated with his;
father in the Insurance business which |
, is a side issue for Mr. Rounsefell, Sr., j
, who is superintendent and manager of
the Ketchikan cannery.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Rounsefell
; have the congratulations, and the sin
. cere good wishes of their many
friends, joined by the Progressive-;
Miner for their prosperity and a long
•life of wedded happiness.
B. V. D. union suits and sport shirts j
at P. J. Gilmore’s. &-2£tf
-»■■■■ - ■ -
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦j
i* *
4 KETCHIKAN MESSENGER 4!
v SERVICE. *r\
4 Opposite Royal Bar, Phone 11. 4 i
* - ♦
j v Cleaning and pressing neatly 4
❖ done. Work called for and de- 4
\ 4 livered Trunks and baggage to v
4 any part of the city. Window
I 4 cleaning and all miscellaneous 4
4 work attended to promptly. La- 4
14 dies’ and Gents shoeshining par- 4
4 lor. MONTIE & JACK. -5
♦ *
>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Separate skirts and petticoats at
Field*
--0
4444444444444444
4 AT THE HOTELS. 4
4444444444444444
AT THE 8TEDMAN.
S. K Wroth. Mrs. R. W. Dano, H.
Bergman, Lee Hendrich, L. A. Mulle
gan and wife, P. Maard, It. W. Sweet,
W. M. Sweet, K. P. Hudson and wife,
4a*. H. Henckley, A. MeLane.
AT THE REVILLA.
Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Hart, P. A, Tuck
er, H. F Harvey, p. Boyles, O. B,
Smith, P. f.'arey, J. A, Hogan, A. Van
Mavera, C, J. Anderson, J. P, Mauro,
Ed Nordllng, O. Llndberg, J, Carlson,
L. J. Hawk Ins, M. C*. Otto, E. Erick
son A. Cartsen, H. Nelson, N. Peder
son and J. Mcldnes,
NOTICE.
Bids will be received by the City
Council for the construction of Cliff '
Avenue, from Kennedy street to end
of present construction of the Char
coal Point Road. Separate bids f(jr
rock work, according to plans and
specifications to be seen at the office
of the city clerk.
Bids will be received at the city
clerk’s office up to July 7th at 7:301
p. m. The Council reserves the right
to accept or reject any or all bids.
By order of the City Council of Ket- 1
chikan. 12t
Dated this 26th day of June, 1916. 1
+ + ■*■♦ + ♦ + + + + + + + + +
♦ +
+ BARBER SHOPS TO CLOSE +
+ ON THE FOURTH. +
+ - +
+ It has been agreed by the bar- +
♦ ber shop proprietors to close all +
+ day on the Fourth. On the 3rd, ♦
+ however, all shops will be open- +
+ ed until 10 p. m. Regular pat- +
+ rons and local people are re- ♦
♦ minded to come early. 5t +
♦ +
+ + + +-+•+ + + + + * + + * +
-♦
New coats, dresses and' suits at
Fields.
♦ ++ + t*ttt + +tt+tv
♦ ♦
+ FIRST CLASS DRESSMAKING +
+ AND ALTERATIONS +
❖ —done at— +
+ Mrs. Ferhmann's - *Phone 179 +
+ +
+++++++++++++++
>;< >;• •> •> •:* ❖ •!* *;•
❖ notice.
Any one wishing cloth or *!•
•I* display signs for the Fourth •>
•:* of July should put in their or- •>
❖ ders now. — NEWMAN, the ❖
•1* Signman.
•• <• ❖ •!* •> •:* ❖
Imam At the grand 1
MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1916.
“The Girl I Left Behind Me” 1
* featuring «
ROBERT EDESON And BLAIRE WBITNEY |
Backed by real cavalry troopers and Indians. A military ya
drama in five reels. 12
The scenes of the play are laid in and around a lonely frontier y»
army post in the old Indian days, and in order that the vivid at- 12
mosphere of the piece be retained to the fullest extent, the entire y&
company was sent to Fort Assinaboine, Montana. 12
CHANGE OF PROGRAM TUESDAY. £2
WEDNESDAY LAWRENCE D’ORSAY §
The eminent English comedy star, in the funniest of all Broadway successes £2
“The Earl of Pawtucket” M
| Forced to Close Out
I SEVERAL MAKES OF MEN’S CLOTHING |
| In order to make room for our new Fall line of Men’s and <!!
I Soys’ Clothing we are obliged to sacrifice several of our form- j \
;; er high priced makes. These consist of a large variety of j j i
styles which were good values but which we are going to |
!' discontinue for more snappy up-to-date styles. S
!: In this lot mentioned below are suits that are just right &;
I for business men and that anybody can wear with a feeling £
of pride:*_
MEN’S SUITS BOYS’ SUITS 1
WE HAVE TAxkEN SUITS THREE PIECE. $f
- m sir a/, ♦„ trnm „„„ THESE SUITS RANGED in W
from $15.00 to $30.00 from our . price from $10 00 to $15>00. We 0 QC r f
stock: Tweeds, Gaberdeenn, Ser- Jy.JfO are discontinuing this make for U.Utf £ ,
gen, etc., to sacrifice at— t .... boys and are going to sacrifice rr,=~s~ < 2 >
This Sale hold good until July 4th. The first customers V
get the cream of the lot. __ ' j
1 STOCK J.R. HECKMAN & CO. SERVICE 1
r The Department Store ' k'-j, .
hxm&mxuKtmmmmmmmmmmmmmm®