Douglas Island news., 1904-07-20

to please the Juneau RecOru-hluet' and so the name of Judge Day appears "Judge day" Won't he feel bad
 FOR SALE.-House and Lot on Third street, known as the Pete Mcintyre property. For particulars call on William Stubbins, at The Douglas Clothing Go. Front street. 7-2o'2mo.
 Next Sunday commences the new church year at the M. B. church. The usual services will be held at Il and $ o'clock, aud Sunday School at 12:l5 All are invited to the church. A hearty welcome assured.
 Jos. Bowman, who has for many years been in the employ of the Tread we'll Company as mill man, left this morning on the Seattle for Newberg, Oregon, his former home,
 The City of Seattle arrived Monday with the following passengers for Douglas: Mrs. H. P. Carroll, Ernest Carroll, Ellen Carroll, Cletus CarrollS Mrs. M. J. Southerland, J. Martin, and ? second class.
 The first annual session ofthe Alaska Mission of the Methodist Episcopal church met in the Odd Fellows Hall in Juneau, Alaska, Saturday, July 10th, 1904, Bishop John w. Hamilton, D. D., IL. L. D., presiding.
 Mrs. John Powell was a passenger on the Dolphin for Tacoma where she will visit with her friend Mrs. Lee, who formerly lived at Treadwell. Later Mir. Powell will join her there and to- gether they will visit California.
 Swedish Evangelical Lutheran ser vice next Sunday at p. m. Sunday school at 12:45. This will continue every Sunday until further notice. All Scandinavians are cordially invited. Please come each and all and we will do you good. J. A. LEVIN,
 Pastor.
 The Douglas City Brewing Go. has installed an up-to date bottling plant and is prepared tofurnish fine quality of bottled beer to families at a reason able figure. The plant is as complete as is found in any large city, the product is sterilized and absolutely pure.
 Mrs. J. F. Mcdonald, accompanied by her two daughters, lone and Irene, left on the Dolphin for a visit to her mar ried daughter who lives near Seattle, meanwhile offenders against the law had better walk straight, as Chief of Police Mcdonald may not be in very good humor while those girls of bis are away.
 Mrs. Chas. A. Hopp and Leah, wife and daughter of the News man, left on the Dolphin for visit with relatives and friends at Seattle. We ask our friends to bear with us for few weeks, while we sew on our own buttons, cook our grub, and darn our socks. In other respects we hope to appear just as usual.
 President Roosevelt now has totem pole eight feet high, surmounted by a bald headed American eagle, to remind him of Alaska. It was presented to him by the Alaska delegates to the national republican convention. It is to be hoped that the bald-headed eagle will so impress the President that he will not forget the needs of Alaska.
 The main subject under discussion at the meeting of the city council Monday night was again the building of the Treadwell road. The committee on Streets and Public Property reported plans and specifications. Several in- terested citizens were present and ad- dressed the council on the necessity for a road, the location and the manner of it's construction. A motion to call for bids for road along the upper track, prevailed. A resolution was also passed prohibiting parties from ob- structing a thoroughfare along the beach between the Natatorium and the Bears Nest boarding house.