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The Douglas Island News. Entered at Douglas Post-office as Second Class Mail Matter. Wednesday, Jcly 2Gth, 1905 TERiMS:?In Advance. One Year - - |3.00 Six Months ------- 1.50 j Three Months ------ 75 Single Copies ------ 10 ' 'PHONE NO. 12. | r CHARLES A. HOPP Editor and Proprietor. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY This year has fifty-three Sundays in which to read the Donglas Island News and attend to other devotional matters. Now that the hot weather has struck us, local gardeners are sorry they did not plant corn and watermelons. Forest fires along Lynn canal are said to be responsible for the heavy elouds of smoke that at times almost: obscnre the son. The Juneau Transcript innocently inquires iu what kind of "shape" the Island firemen could win a Juneau hose raco. That's easy, John. Square 3hape, of course. The fact that typhoid exists io Ju neau, should warn Douglas folks to be ; careful of drains and sewer pipes. It is a wise precaution to use a disinfect ant in liberal quantities during this i warm weather. A few cents spent in this manner may prevent disease get ting a foothold. Do it now. . ? I "A FLOATER" Last Satuaday morning the body of a man was discovered floating in the ; water opposite Smallwoodrs Store. | Marshal McDonald immediately se-1 cured a boat and with the"assistance of ' several bystanders, brought the body to the ball park and notified Coronor Folsom. An inquest was held and the ! jury decided that the manT whose name eould not be learned, had come to his death by drowning. % Marshal McDonald's police records give the following description of the man: Age, 25 to 35 years; height, 5 Jeet, 9 in.; weight, about 179 pounds; hair, light; smooth face; there were no marks on the body, fingers and toes all perfect; the arm? showed the muscular | development of a laborer; wore a truss for a hernia on the right side; wore a dark bine sweater, black pants, Presi dent suspenders, laced shoes, No. 9,! heavy wool undershirt and drawers,1 and dark ribbed wool socks, all nearly new; pockets contained 81.59 in silver, | about a balf-pennyweight of gold dust, j and a silk handerchref with the initial "H" in the corner. The body is buried in the Douglas Cemetery, the grave plainly marked. AX EXCURSION A large number of Dooglas Island folks enjoyed a trip last Sunday on the fine little steamer Georgia. Taku Har bor and Snettisham were tbe places ?i9ited. Tbe day was a most beautiful one, and the trip one continuous round of pleasure. The Douglas Island Band gave an added charm to tbe occasion by the rendition of tbe usual good mu sic. The pleasant and accommodating officer in charge, Captain Thornton, made every effort to make tbe trip a pleasant one and his snccess in that re spect exceeded all expectations. Dong las folks will always be glad to repeat the experience. At Taku the pleasure seekers visited the cannery and fi9h packing establish ment, saw the 32G pound halibut and the genial Superintendent Keegan who looked nearly as big, tasted the salt and smelled the far-famed fish smell. A longer stop was made at Snetti sham. Some climbed up the mountain side, and others waded in the brook, while still others who hesitated to ex pose their legs to the fatigue of one or the chill of the other, contentedly ate the berries that grew in such profusion &n every side. BAPTISM OF THE NEW BELL AND CONFIRMATION The Church of Our Lady of the Mines has recently obtained a bell which awaited its blessing and naming till Sunday last. Rev. Father Lydon, acting pastor of the parish, porformed the ceremony before a large concourse of people, little Robert A. Kinzie by j request being the sponsor. A platform ' had been put together and had been j decorated with American flags and artificial flowers. Above it wa9 a print i of Di Vincis, Last Supper, from which i hung curtains in graceful folds. The Prefect Apostolic having arrived < on the Portland, it was arranged to < have the long looked for Confirmation j service that very evening, and so } twenty happy girls and twelve happy ( boys decked themselves out iu their < best to do honor to the occasion and ] receive that sacrament. They wheeled < in procession from the hospital and ] took their place in the ^front pews. j Very Rev. Father Crimont gave them a ' short address on the effect of grace ? soon to be wrought in them, insisting that it was a continuation of the Des- i cent of the Holy Ghost on the first Pen tecost, thongh iu a less visible mauuer.! He then proceeded to the anointing of them singly. The favored recipients were: Emmet Antony Carroll, Francis Joseph Coffin, Fraucis Peter Coggins, ? James Joseph Coggins, Terence Josoph \ Gilligan, Thomas Charles Gilligan, , Johu Charles Kemmerliug, Stanley j Anton Marks, Richard Robert McCor- ?1 mick, William Henry McCormick, Leo ' Patrick Miller, Henry James Robinson, j Gertrnde Adolphus Brown, Ella Mary Carroll, Helen Frances Chisholm, Anna Kathleen Faherty, Elizabeth Ellen Gilligan, Mary Kathryn Gilligan, Wini- . fred Isabel Gilligan, Agnes Catherine Kemmerling, Lydia Gertrude Kemmer ling, May Eleanor Kane, Rose Cecelia j Kane, Cassia Cecelia King, Anna! J Josephine Lovely, May Eleanor Mc-1' Cormick, Leonilda Ruth Nicora, , Louisa Maria Pongan, Magdalena Mar- 1 guerita Pongan, Clara Rose Rosswog, Jane Auna Tramontin, Louisa Gert rnde Tramontln. Mr. Fred Heberfc and Mrs. Kobt. A. Kinzie stood for the children. After Benediction, daring which the < choir under the direction of Mrs. Egan 1; dispensed some elegant music, the ; whole congregation raoved*toward the ; Sisters' Chapel. It was dedicated, the ' patronesses being St. Anne,St. Raphael ' being added however as special patron \ of the altar. The Litany of the Saiuts ? \ was recited as a large crowd surged in and sought out room for themselves 1 in the narrow preciuets, which indeed * combined art and taste and finish aud ' devotion all in one. \ The oil paintingr a veritable master- , piece and the production of the gifted pencil of one of the nuns at Lachine, \ Canada, was unveiled today just bo- * fore the 0 o'clock High Mass. Quite a ' few attended. A panegyric wa9 deliv- j* ered by Rev. Father Ly don. Very lie v. ? Father Crimont ofllciated. ; The undenominational mid-week 5 Bible class organized and conducted J by Rev. Hoi ford, Pastor of the Congre- > gational chnrch, held their first meet- , ing in the school room of tbe church on ' Tuesday eveniDg, spending one hour in 1 tbe study of John XV., on the subject - of Fruit-Bearing in Christian life. < There was a pleasing number present, ; and all took part in tbe readiDg aud , discussion of tbe evening's theme. At I' I ' tbe close of tbe meeting it was unani- ;' mously resolved to take up the com-'? plete study of tbe Gospel by Matthew, ! commencing next Tuesday evening July 31, at 8 o'clock. To this meeting all are invited, I HE WAS FIRM Tbe comptroller of the currency is an autocrat whose decision overrides ! even that of the chief magistrate of the nation. Some years ago tbe then in- j cnmbent of tbe office refused to sign a j warrant for money which General Grant thought it proper to expend. -That iar right," the president said. *1 admire your firmness. Where yoar ; conscience is concerned never permit yourself to be coerced. Yoa may con sider yourself clear in this affair, for I shall appoint a new comptroller tomor row.?Ex. ; DOUGLAS REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS John Henson A Co. sold on the 24th insfc. the following: The South-West One-Half of Lot One (I) in Block No. Two (2) for account of Michael Archer, to James Faherity. Consideration SGoO. Also for the same owner to Peter Pongan all of Lot Four 0) Block One (I). Consideration $450. Some one a9ked Abe Lincoln how long a man's legs should be. He re plied he had not given the subject any thought, bat would say should be long enough to reach from his body to the ' ground. A IJ.Sharick ffSl WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY JUNEAU - ALASKA j St. Croix ? Kidney and Liver Cure J | $1. Croix Cinimeni f | flliott & Smith f ? ALASKA AGENTS 2 I I NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the United States Commissioner's Court | fortjie District of Alaska, ut Juneau, in Probate. In the matter of the estate of William Ratt- I ray,deceased. NOTICE is hereby given by the under- i dgned, Henry Watson, who was duly appoint-1 ad, on the 20th day of May, 1905, by the pro- j bate court for the District of Alaska, admin- i istrator of the estate of William Rattray, j leceased, to the creditors, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to l?resent them, with the necessary vouchers, i within six months uftor the first publication ' \)f this notice, to the undersigned adminis trator, at the town of Treadwell, District of Alasku, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate. Signed this 6th day of June, 1905. HENRY WATSON, Administrator of said estate. Date of first publication, June 7th, 190.r>. Date of lust publication, July 26th, 1905. . I NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION The firm heretofore doing business under 1 the name and style of Bechir A Popovich, in Douglas, Alaska, (Hotel Northern) is by mu- j tual consent hereby dissolved; Mr Bozo Be jhir retires, having sold his interest therein to Chris Radmilovicb, who with I). Popovich, will hereafter carry on the business afore-| mentioned, collect all debts due said firm, j mid pay all delrts owing by said firm. Dan Popovich Chuih Kadmilovich Ho/.o Bkchik. / Douglas, Alaska, June 2"uid, 190.7. 3t ? A.MURRAY j| { AGENT FOR THE \ STANDARD ? | GASOLINE ENGINE | ! DOUGLAS jij j BAKERY | l J.WEBER, Prop. h. } {! 4 Fine Confectionery, Bread, >| 1 Cakes and Pies r ^ ORDERS FOR RALLS PARTIES AND f I jf TVERDINGS PROMPTLY FILLED AT \ j ^ LOWEST RATES. Fine Line of Choice Candy r CAT-A-LOG WE can sell you Better Goods for Less Money than any c a t a 1 o p lioiue. If there is any thing wronR about Koods, we are on the Ground to make it right. Wo have every thing in tho iewelry line, including Optical goods. Also Eyes tested Free. Kemember we have the largest stock of watches and nugget jewelry in Southeast ern Alaska. M. 0. Beltohooyer, Front St. Donglas. I J.H.WHITE Furniture Repairer Carpet Layer & Sewer COUCHES and TABLES made to order Work Shop at the rear of the Open Door Mission DOUGLAS ALASKA AH Work promptly and satisfactorily done. PRICES REASONABLE I COMPLETE LINE | % QENERAL MERCHAND,SE 1 | PROSPECTORS | % OUTFITTING GIVEN SPECIAL | 1 ATTENTION 1 | 3 [ frank Bad). | | FRONT STREET DOUGLAS | i^- .,41 ^iiiittiniUiUiUiniuiUiUiUiUittiUiUininininininininiUK fOur Spring Chick= i ( en, Green Peas and ^ New Potatoes... are good thing* to eat, but there J are "others." Look over these lines I Treadwell Market Fresh fat Turkoys, Spring Chickens and Hens, Cranberries, Celery Hothouso Lettuce, Parsley, green Onions, Cu cumbers, Cabbage, Car rots.S(|iush, Pumpkins, Turnips, green and red Pep pers,Tomatoes,Beets Garlic, Onions, Par snips, Sweet Potuto s , Scotch Kale, Bed Cabbage. Fresh Fish Shrimp, Ranch Eggs and Eastern Eggs, Star and Premium Hams and Bacon, Fresh and Pickled Tongues, Bologna and Summer Sau sage, Fresh Smoked and Salt Herring, Smoked Beef sliced, Boiled Ham sliced, Sour pickles and Dill Pickles, Pickled Olives. Beets und Saur Kraut. Ooligan Spiced Russian Cav iar and Sardines, An chovies Cod Fish and Salmon Bellies, Cheese of all kinds, Imported Swiss, Ro chefort, Edam, Im perial, Breakfast Cream, Limburger, Honey in glass jars, Fresh Apple Cider and Vinegar, Fresh Meats and Game at Wholesale and Re tail, I*??????????*????????????????????????????????????*???* | Douglas City Meat Market | j 3 h meats of Jfll Rinds?i | FISH AND GAME IN SEASON 1 ft D STREET DOUGLAS, ALASKA Jf f LOUIS O. THOMAS, - - Manager. j ? ***** ) ^Manufactures T^t If* It; if fit* A I s /1 all kinds of.. 7 Ml IlllMI v Caskets ? / ( ********* OUT OF YELLOW CEDAR ********** ( S Special Articles of Furniture Made and Guaranteed. 3 Glory Role Saloon \ ^ B. HEINS, Proprietor k H v?wwv%vmiwiwuv\viv\vwwwww\wwww S : j I BOWLING ALLEYS BILLIARDS POOL | fc < J vw\v%wwwwwwwwwwvw%vwvwwwwwwvv k ^ Douglas, Alaska kf ? /