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The Douglas Island News. THE LOCAL FIELD. ALL OVER. Then the whining school-boy, with his ! satchel. Ami shining morning face, creeping like a ; snail Unwillingly to school. -Shakes}M*re?As You Like It. May. May Party. May Party tonight. Mr. J. J. Penglase ia having his house I painted. Mr. Ed. Slinning has taken a position ; at Berners Bay. Shirt waists for spriug wear, at the j Treadwell Store. Dr. and Mrs. Carl Harrison arrived in the city Sunday. Ask for J. Weber's bread when you eat in a restaurant. John Hensou is sprucing up his new home with new paint. Mr. W. A. Mackie is again at work , after a two weeks' sick spell. A whole soul or a half-sole. Shoes ! repaired at Alex Smallwood's. See the new Surplice effects in shirt ' waists at the Treadwell Store. Smallwood, the beach merchant, has a fine line of General Merchandise. A Hue line of Extension Tables and , Center Tables at Feusi's, Front street.! - - Mrs. Jerry Cashen, who was quite in last week, is well on the road to recov ery. In spite of the bad weather, a happy party spent Sunday at Crystal Falls j Park. Ladies mannish shirts are the latest fad. See the liue at the Treadwell j Store. Query?4,\Vhy is Douglas a Dutch man's heaven?" Beer is only five cents : a glass. Born?To Mr. Oscar Wirtanen and j wife of Douglas, Alaska, May 13,1905, a daughter. Miss Heleue Moore has been quite eick the past week, but is able to be out again. The old reliable Al-Ki came into port yesterday morning with a large cargo, principally coal. Mat Hugger, who used to climb the; poles and fix the light wires, has left for the Tanana. If you want a real fine pair of shoes j made to tit you, see Alex Small wood at the Beach Store. Do you want to exchange your old cook stove for a new range? Call on Wortmau it Jensen. The U. S. District Court will be in session at Juneau next Monday. Judge Gunnison will preside. A fine pair of cub bears is on ex-1 hibitiou in one of the large windows of the Glory Hole Saloon. Pat Milan came over from Sheep Creek the otherevening to shake hands with his Douglas friends. Frank Dodsou, formerly a resident j of Douglas, came up from Vancouver on the steamer Cottage City. Rev. Dr. John Parsons, of Skagway, superintendent of M. E. missions in Alaska, is a visitor in the city. Found.?The component parts of a: cook stove, lids, legs and screws. See James McKanna, the dray man. Open Door Mission, next door to Douglas Meat Market. Services every night, 8:00 o'clock, except Monday. Rev. D. Holford, B. D., pastor of the Congregational church, preached at the' Natatorium on last Sunday afternoon, i Before you buy that new heating stove, see the stock Wortman & Jen sen have. All kinds and at all prices.! Mr. Jules Jensen is on his way home from Norway. He will stop for a visit with relatives in South Dakota on his way home. For Sale?Good residence lot in: Douglas, 50x200 ft. Warranty deed. Inquire at News office. Lot on Fourth St. between D. and E. tf. Why not ask for Weber's bread when you eat in a restaurant? You know it always has a nice, sweet taste, and is the best bread in town. Councilman Wortman is a very busy man. He is building an addition to his house and learning to ride a bicy cle all at the same time. Chairs, Iron Beds, Mattresses and I Springs, good ones, at Feusi's, at prices that will please you. These are new goods. Come and see them. Mr. Gus Grundler deserves the title of the most industrious man in town, and as a reward he has one of the nicest, neatest homes in Alaska. Wharfinger Bertram, of the Douglas dock, with an eye single to the comfort and happiness of the traveling public, has widened the roadway alongside the warehouse. TREADWELL TOPICS. I A large consignment of freight for; Tread well, cs well as a big batch of j mail, arrived on t he Cottage City last Sunday. Mr. L. J. Braner, of the Treadwell | machine shop, leaves on the Cottage j City touighc, for his former home in! Tacoma. Mr. Geo. Chaffee, late of the machine shop, is now tilling the position lately ; vacated by Mr. D. L. Rood. The steamer Leelanaw is in port. The work on the Erdal residence is progressing very rapidly. The frame is up, the rustic and shingles on, and ; the structure is beginning to assume quite an imposing appearance. Mr. Henry Davidson, night janitor of: the Treadwell club, lately received tho news of the illness of bis wife, who was expected here very soon. Word has siuce been received of au improve ment in health. John Dwyer was adjudged insane by j Judge Folsom last week, and is to be ! committed to the Mt. Tabor sanitarium. Mr. Dwyer has been employed at Tread well in various capacities for tho last; three years and for some time past it J has been apparent thut his mental j faculties were becoming deranged. Tho unfortunate man is unmarried, and his nearest relative is a brother, living in Ireland. What might have been a very dis astrous fire but for the prompt atten- j tion it received, broke out last Sunday morning, just above the coal bunkers in the Mexicau mill. It is supposed to j have started from sparks from the blasksmith's forge. A hole was burned iu the roof, and in a few minutes more 11 ? 1 J ? /v Urt n?\ bo r/1 f a 100 DT6 WUU1CI UttVO UDCU V cikv iiaiu vv rnauage* Almost immediately after the alarm was sounded, the fire department I was on hand and in full control of the situation. The salt water pumps were . used iu extinguishing the blaze, also streams of fresh water from the hyd-j rants. Very little dammage was done. The new fire department has had plenty of chances to show their mettle this spring and so far they have been very successful in their efforts. Mr. aud Mrs. W. W. Sborthill were; made happy by the arrival of a fine boy on last Friday morning. Both mother ' and son are iu the best of health. A large number of Treadwell folks attended the farewell reception given j in honor of Mr. and Mrs. David Rood by the Rebekahs last Saturday evening. | The event took place in the Odd Fel lows' hall at Douglas, aud a most social time was enjoyed by all. Mr. aud Mrs. Rood will leave for their home in Ore- j gon on the Jefferson next Friday. Their many friends unite in wishing them continued prosperity and success. Bids for the construction of a C-foot plank walk from the Treadwell Club to the Ready Bullion mill, are being called I for by the city of Treadwell. No bids will be considered of later date than May 20. The walk will folio .v the outer j Hue of the railroad track and will be furnished with a railing on the exposed edge toward the water. This improve ment will be much appreciated by those who live in tbo vicinity, and who are now obliged to walk the railroad track to got home, and will also, no doubt, be a favorite resort of pedestrians and those who are fond of the bracing sea ! breezes which blow in from the channel, j There is no excuse for staying in-1 doors now with all the splendid walks which have recently been built on Douglas Island. AT THE CLUB. The board of directors of the Tread well Club held a meeting last Monday evening, and, among other things de cided to leave the library room open to the public at all times. Instead of books being secured from the janitor, as heretofore, a system of checking by slips written by the applicants will be ; adopted, somewhat similar to the sys tem used in the old club building. This ! | will save time and trouble for all par-! ; ties concerned. j SCHOOL PICNIC. The Douglas Public School closes j today. Tomorrow the school children j and the teachers will hold their grand annual picnic on the verdant banks of j Lawson creek. All parents and friends who are interested in the children are invited to attend. Bring your lunch baskets. ROLL OF HONOR. Roll of Honor in Grades 6, 7, and 8, of the Douglas Public School, for the term ending May 18,1905, is as follows: Charles Johnson, Magnus Gustafson, , EnolaChurchill, Howard Caraway, Ella , Grundler, Frank Caraway, and Helene Moore. Only pupils whose record, both i in scholarship and deportment, is of a i high degree of excellence are included I in the above list. Victor Spaulding and L. II. Kiest ; leave today for Lemon Creek, whore < they will locate tLo biggest mine the j world ever saw?See? ! j Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Ser- ] vice9 every Sunday at 8 p. m. at the | Lutheran New Church at the corner of ( 3d aud E streets. Sunday School at | 12:45 p. m. All Scandinavians are cor- j i dially invited. J. A. Levin, Pastor, j ( Kev. Eather Bougis, S. J., will depart ' on the steamer Cottage City for Wran gell. Ho goes to hold delayed Easter ! Service for the people there, lie will | j return next week and consequently there will be no service in the local j! j Catholic Church next Sunday. Mr. Loring C. Elliott, a brother of j! Townsman Henry Elliott came up from j J the States on the Str. Cottage City. He j < lived on Douglas Island some years 1 ago, and since leaving has served in the J U. S. Navy. He has taken a position J with Mr. Jorgenson, at Juneau. A card from the Alaska S. S. Co., J states that from aud after May 15, < j through shipments will be accepted by that company for Atlin, Dawson, Chena aud Fairbanks, and through bills of | lading will be issued. Through tickets I will also ho sold to these points. A May Party will be given tonight, for the benefit of the Catholic church. The price of admission for either a lady or gentleman is 61.00. This in cludes supper. Children admitted free, but will be charged 25 cents for supper. Good music; Natatorium Hall. Mr. N. A. Uren and daughter, Alex andria, left yesterday morning on the steamer Dolphin bound for San Fran cisco, where they are going to secure expert treatment for Alexandria's eyes which have been growing steadily 5 worse. The many friends of the family j hope the object of the trip may be at- \ tained. j I Today, May 17, is Norwegian Inde- \ j pendence day. May 17 is as dear to the ; [ heart of the hardy Norseman as is the J ! Fourth of July to the American. It j f marks the independence of Norway j j from the power of Sweden by the ] ; adoption in Norway of a constitution j granting separate government to Nor- ? j way, under a joint king for the two j countries. j I A farewell party to Mr. -and Mrs. D. < i L. Rood, was given by the Rebekahs, at ! Odd Fellows' hall, last Saturday even ing. The amusement of the evening 1 was provided by the fascinating game of "500." Prizes were awarded for the most skillful. Mrs. R. J. Willis won the lady's prize, a fancy letter opener. Mr. Willis carried off the gentleman's prize, a smoker's set. About one hun dred guests were present. Icecream, cake and coffee were served. Take your old shoes to Alex Small wood's for repairs. Remember th& place?Beach Store. Friends Church?Regular services at the church every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School at 10 a. m Christian Endeavor Society Friday at 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8. p. m. The Douglas correspondent of the Record-Miner notes the prosperity of Thomas Coyle, which prosperity no doubt comes from the batch of malic ious and damnable lies about Douglas Island, furnished by him to an eastern magazine. You cannot serve God and Mammon. I ? X During1 Vacation^?. Your Boy will be hard on his shoes. Buy him a pair of BILLY BUSTERS "THE SHOE THAT WON'T WEAR OUT" 2sr WATERPROOF WEARPROOF B0YPR00F fiSr" They stand the knox of a healthy boy That's why healthy boys want them. PIT FA? Dealer in General Merchandise .H.HJX, nouautt nrfc O/ *lea(laches are caused j y/U y(J by Eye strain; can be cur < ed permanently by proper fitted glasses J I.J. SHARICK, optician, JUNEAU ; MmHI89i?M8lwwvwwv\v\wv\wHllt8MMIH08l 1 j[|0UGLA5 PALfl GARDEN f j AND ?AFE -t- \ I NOW OPEN J *9* ?-* & ?* F0R BUSINESS J ? At all hours I Sot and Cold l.uncli and SHORT ORDERS ^ | in Husic by the |5 piANQRCHESTRA |j ? ? i ? _ ? $ floving Pictures every $ $ ^Illustrated Songs evening ^ ? ENTRANCE: First door from the Wharf. $ \ i I iVL Olson = Manager I t n Id 0 I . ?!! ?? ?111111111111 dovwwvvv?ww?w?f I * the canteen * | i WINE AND LIQUOR MERCHANTS I I agts for |n(jepen^en{ brewing Co.'s Beer I i $ I To the Ladies: We have just J ? received from the East a fine line of | j WAISTS I | The Douqlas Clothing Oonpany | | Wm, STUBBINS, & Manager. S