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The Douglas Island News. THE LOCAL FIELD. U- A LL NO After Dinner Mints at Rosswog's. imported Beer 20 cents a bottle at the Log Cabin. A fancy writiug desk made of Alaska woodf,at Jenseu's. The Congregational Sunday School ia closed temporarily. Plated ware ? the best made ? at the Kem mis Jewelry Store. Pipe it off ? Good pipes at Rosswog's. ! Just the kind you ate looking for. Mr. Chas. A. Fox has just returued from a trip to Sitka and way ports. Ex-Mayor M. S. Hudsou returned ! last week from a visit to the Sound. Imported Beer ?4.00 per case at the Log Cabiu. Delivered. 'Phone No. 22. Just as represented ? is the warraut of the Kemmis Jewelry Store, Douglas. Carpenters are busy at work putting up the new additiou to the City Bak ery. Children's Day exercises will be held at the Frieuds ohurch next Sunday eveniuK. The Treadwell Store has just received a large lit;e of New Clothing for Men ! and Boys. Mrs. Barquist aud children left on the Jetferson last night for their home in Seattle. Born. ? To Mr. and Mrs. M. Romaggio ou June 16th a girl. Mother and child doiutr well. Call Phone 3 2-3 Juneau. For Ice i Cream and Caudies. Turner's Ice C>eam Parlor. Mr. James Cottrell is laid up with a mighty sore thumb aud a threatening attack of the fever. The Treadwell Market receives a ? fresh supply of greeu vegetables on I every P. C. Co. steamer. Two cottage organs for sale at a bargain. See Julius Jensen, the Sec ond street hardware man. Some nice, uew kitcheu cupboards,) minor backs, at Julius Jensen's Hard ware store ou Second street. Anton Kt asel ? shop on Second street > ? cleans and repairs clothes with neat ness aud dispatch. Price? very reason able. The New Size Louis IX Monarch, the i largest aud best 2 for 25c cigar ou tbo market, for aule all the time at Ross wog's. Prices that com pare with Eastern prices, and yoods that are the very be*t at the Keaimis Jewelry Store, Frout street, Douglas. Mrs. J. Schramm arrived the first of the week from liplliugham, Wash., for a mouth's visit with her hu*baud, who is employed in the buildim: depart- , meut at Tread well. The oration on the Fourth ot July is to be delivered by the Mayor, Hou. M. J. O'Conuor. MLs May McCormlck, of Tread well, has couseuted to read ! the Declaration of Independence. On account of rushing business my trip to the Westward has been post- i poned indefinitely, or until the arrival ' of my assistaut from Idaho. Dr. J. H. McCallie, Dentist, i Members of the Glee Club and all other children who wish to assist in the Fourth of July singing are request- ' ed to meet at the school building on Thursday afternoon at 1:30 promptly, j Davidsou, the Canadiau labor leader, left on a Canadian boat for his home in . Canada, after au unsuccessful etfort to get a strangle hold on the business affairs of this part of Unole Sam's do- : main. Miss Lenora Bach, who has been j attending the Vashion College, came ' home for the summer vacation, last j week. "Nora" is one of our Douglas girls, and we are all glad to welcome her home again. The following passengers arrived Monday on the Str. Jefferson: J. H. ! King, F. E. Landsburg, P. Liug, G. | Singer, Mrs. Robert Forbes, Mra. J. Schramm, G. L. Smith, A. A. Redmond, Miss M. Guffin, G. Woland and P. Mo- j lard. Smith's Puzzler.? The Misses lone j E. McDonald, Enid Richards and ! Minnie Knutson have been appointed judges of the answers to the puzzles in Smith's Puzzler. All answers must be handed in by Tuesday, June 30th, and the correct answers will be published in the Douglas Island News on Wed nesday, July 1st. Mrs. P. S. Early and daughter Anna arrivod In the city from Yankee Cove last Monday morning. They report the colony at the Cove all well and hearty. Mr. Early ha? received from the government a patent to his home* stead claim at the Cove. Mrs. Early and daughter will return there the last of the week. i TREADWELL TOPICS. ! j Mr. John Duckworth left on the Jef ferson yesterday for Denver, Colorado, 1 where he will attend the Democratic National Convention. Mrs. C. E. Bennett and May McCor mick were passengers on the Georgia for Sitkn. They will i-pend a short I time taking in the sights of the former : capital. Mr. John Christoe is again at his post in the machiueshop after an on- , I forced vacation of a few days ? the re sult of an accidental blow ou the head \ from a sledge hammer. The Club band gave an open air con cert on the Plaza Friday evening which j whs greatly onjoyed by the audience. | Outing parties those line days are too numerous to mention. Everyoue j seems possessed with the same idea ? to speud all spare moments iu tramps afield or trips afloat. A few friends gathered at the homo j of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown last i Fi iday eveuing to help celebrate their third wedding aniversary. Mr. J. L. Baynes, who will have; charge of the Waugh air drills used in the mines was a Treadwell arrival on the Seattle. Mr. Baynes' family will* join him shortly. Mr. T. A. Kioard, a well known jour nalist, is iu Treadwell, and will make this his headquarters for several weeks, i Mr. Ricard's mission here is to get the . necessary information for an extensive 1 write-up of the section for the Mining and Scientific Press, one of the fore mot miniug journals of the country. The Treadwell baud, also a number of Treadwell residents wero out to meet aud welcome Governor Hoggatt wheu the Seattle touched here Satur day afternoon. The local teams are getting up speed J for Fourth of July races which will take place on the Treadwell plaza. Judging by the crowds of spectators \ who gather each eveuing to watch the practice runs, the real eveut wiil awak en unlimited interoet. ? ; The Mexican hoist has been painted to match the rost of the landscape, and looks quite imposing iu its new j rig. It has been decorated with a large capital M enclosed in a diamond chaped field while the Treadwell hoist flaunts the diamond T. the familiar j emblem of the Treadwell company. The books iu the Club library are being recatalogued, Edward Christoe having the work iu charge. Mr. Win. StmtFord, who has been em- ! i ployed in the machine shop for several | years past, left on the Princess May Saturday eveuing for Puget Sound, via j Victoria. Mr. Strafford has a large farm twenty miles from Tacoma, where ho will make his home in the future. Mra.D.Browo aud children were south bound pHSSeugers on thePriucess May. j They will speud a few mouths iu Vie- ' toria and neighboring places. Fresh strawberries were included in the bill of fare for the six o'clock din at the boarding house Sunday. Mr. E. DeGroff of Sitka was a viei- ! tor at the big mines yesterday. Mr. L. L. Weatherhead recently of South Africa was a Treadwell arrival ou the Seattle. Foreman Landsbei'n of the Tread- ; well mine is enjoying a visit from bis son and nieco Miss Griffin of Seattle, i Mr. George Way land returned re- 1 cently from the University of Wash ington and has resumed his position fts assistant in the surveyors' office. Skagway Turyrncn Grand Jurors. Juneau ? W. F. Downs, C. M. Mc Grath.J. C. McBride, John Benson, Aug. Anderson, H. A. Graves, E. C. ! Hulbert, Wm. Geddes and Alex. H. i I'OSS. Douglas? W. D. McMillan, F. Was terlaiu, M. G. Rogers, J. O. Finuoy, Ed. Andrews. Skagway? D. McKay, A. Stanish, P. | Kern, H. Richer, M. R. Gooding, O. F. Wilson, F. B. Wurzbacher and M. , Olson. Sitka? Y. J. Beck. ; Petit Jurors. > Juneau? H. Heidorm, E. J. Margorie, Wm. Dickinson, Owen Kirk, Ben Bui- j lard, D. Shattuck, L. Van Lehn, H. Malone, F. L. Taylor, Robert Cragg, S. j Zenger, H. Reynolds, Ohas. Otterson, Guy Chapin. j Skagway ? V. Sparks, R. A. Carrol, P. J. Weber, George Blanchard, B. Cul-j ; berson, Ed. Foreman. Haines? A. Drecher, J. Fay, H. Hlg- I gins, Joe Smith. Treadwell ? D. E. MaoArthur. Sitka ? B. Hirst. Douglas ? G. W. Francis. SEASONABLE GOODS FOR CELEBRATION DAY For the Ladies For the Gentlemen Canvas Ties, gray, white tan $2 to 2.25 Soft and stiff bosom Shiris 75c to $2.50 Silk Lisle Gloves, long and short J to 1.75 Fancy Dress Belts 40 cents Four=in-hand, bow and scarf Ties 35 cts Shirt Waists, dimity, lawn, silk J. 50 to 5.00 _ Princeton Tan Ties $4.00 Net Waists Special 5.00 steamer Caps from 50 cents to $ 1 .00 Fancy Swisses in dotted and figured, for the big dance 15c to 35c see our special line or Fancy Neckwear 35c to 75c Hart, Schaffner & Harx Ladies' Voiles and Fancy Mixtures CLOTHING Special shipment and prices $4 to 20 Swellest Tailored Line in Alaska. Jtl B. M. BEHRENDS, BANKER, JUNEAU, ALASKA Foreign Exchange Issued Oldest Bank in Alaska INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS Goddess of Liberty Contest j The contest over the election of a j Goddess of Liberty is exciting much | interest. The ballots are deposited at ; the Smith pharmacy. They are 10c f each and are counted every evening. Voting close* on tho 28th. Many tickets have been sold that have not yet beeu deposited in the ballot box, j so there is something coming. The vote last night stood as follows:' Elna Olson 95, Nettie McBlnin 35, Lucile Fcx '28, May McCormick 23, Kate Me trovich 10, Agnes Museth 10, Alice Bach G, Alic^ King G, Rose T>er)jiIn?L 7, and Hildur Lilystrand 2. All parties knowing t hemsclvos to bo indebted to the undersigned will please call and settle their accounts on or be fore July 1st, 908. Cai:l M. Harrison, Dentist. Tho Juneau Kecora has a new oditor j brought in green and fresh from the 1 States. In accordance with the policy of ; tho paper he opposes home rule, but ! there is no reason for hiui to bo allow- , ad to advance that old argument that , homo rulo would drive capital from ; Alaska. That theory has been explod ed long years ego to the perfect satis faction of everybody, and the most violous of the anties now uever allude j to it. Let's not go back to the pri- . mary department of the great question. ; Mr. Guy L. Smith arrived on tho Jef- j ferson to take charge of tho prescript ion department in the Elmer E. Smith Drug Store. Mr. Smith has just grad- 1 uated from a four year course in the School of Pharmacy of tho Washington State University, besides which he has had several years of drug store ex perience in Seattle stores, and is regi9- 1 tored in the state of Washington. l(,or I tho past year be has been dispensing clerk for chemistry and pharmacy laboratories in tho University, and is highly recommended by the dean of the institution, Charles W. Johnson, ' Ph. C., Ph. D. Mayor M. J. O'Connor is rojoicing over the news that his brother, Thomas Hunt O'Connor, has scored a distin tive triumph at *n examination for i medical doctors just completed and held under the direction of the faculty ! of the Cooper Medical Institute, which is now an auxiliary of Stanford Uni versity. Dr. O'Connor was one of the ! 30 students who won the examination and he succeeded in taking first place. It was the result of a four year course of study. Thoagh a young man Dr. O'Connor has already had a brilliant career. He was educated in the Chris tian Brothers schools, Tralee, County Kerry, Ireland. He then attended a course of lectures in Dublin and came within two points of being first in all Ireland standard for pharmacental , chemist. ' ! lOUESSi $ ?WMMMMSMW? the six puzzler been in SMITH The Drujfmaii's Puzzler for .June Send your answer.- by June '25th. Exerybody puess. Correct an swers will be given in tin- July number. Judges will he r.ppoinf v < ed soon. :?: : . :?: :?. :-: I ELMER I SUITS! | FRONT STREET DKUGGIST >.intrvm *s:r utiii.' ?A.:%n. p/4 na.v**?t*? n^r. UMU??atfWM*iio<wgK STILSON KELLOGG OR miners and work ing men are crackcr jacks. We guarantee j satisfaction. We also $ make highgraae Goodyear 'i wslts. Connect with cur V j live wire. ^ ^ ^ '*rrv: ^ The News, $3.00 vwwwv Aro notable for 9tyie, Fit, Quality and that extreme attention to cor rect designing, fitting, tailoring and workmanship which oansee tho g ar ment to always look well ? retain its shape? satisfy perfectly, end grow in favor, even as it growa in age. wwww Also made to order. Style book and samples of material to select from; correct tailoring at a fair price. Gentlemen's Nettleton Shoes $4.50 the pair while they last. C. B. Haraden JUNEAU