Douglas Island news., 1911-02-01
The Douglas Island News.
THE ELOcAL FIELD.
Budweiser at the Log Cabin.

at Hubbard's.
 Dr. I. Fl. Moore has opened up doc. tor shop in Seattle.
 You cannot buy better for less money than you can at Smiths Drug Store.
 The Ramona will leave Seattle on February 9th on the run of the Cottage City.
 Clarence c. Carpenter is nursing very sore finger which he caught in a lathe.
 Miss Irene Mcdonald is about again. after an illness that lasted for nearly month.
 The Jefferson will start north from Seattle this evening and will be the first mail boat.
 If the wind breaks your window glass or blows your stove pipe down, Jensen can fix it.
 Arthur Baccalaureus Callahan has started his concrete works at BeihPs old bakery.
 If you are looking for something in the line of patent coffee or tea pot see Jensen.
 Monograph agency for Victor, Edi- son and Columb bia machines at Smiths Drug Store.
 Two tame deer were brought in from the islands by Albin Baritello for May flower island.
 H.V. Sully and family have moved to the building next to the city hall, on Second street.
 Albin BarfteIlo helped out the fire mems smoker by the donation of a barrel of beer.
 The foundry boys had lay off for several days last week on account of the high wind.
 All the right, title and interest of Henry Erie in Little Billie" has been sold to Fred lille.
 RANGES? Everything from small family range to big hotel range may be had at Jensep's.
 The Ladies' League of the Congrega- tional church will meet tomorrow after noon at the church.
 The report now comes that the Hum boldt will not sail from Seattle until the middle of the month.
 A full and complete stock of Valen- tines, ranging from the cheap comic to the most expensive at Hubbard's.
 "The Grandeur of God" will be the subject of the discourse at the Congre- gational church next Sunday evening. The Juneau electric thawer found several jobs in Douglas thawing out frozen pipes, among them one at the school house.
 The last mail brought Mrs. John Feusi the sad news of the death of her father, at the age of s4, in Wurttem- berg, Germany.
 The wrecking of the Cottage City has seriously handicapped the big boarding houses at Treadwell. The meat supply is being watched very closely.
 Fred Hartzfelt, watchmau in Silver Bow basin for the Alaska-Juneau com pany, is seriously i'll with bowel trouble. pr. Sergeant went over this morning to him medical attention.
 There is a meat famine iu Douglas and for a few days we shall all eat fish. It's too bad this did not happen during Lent, when our abstinence from flesh might have been counted unto us for righteousness.
 J. w. Hanley, g stope boss in the Treadwell mine, was killed Saturday morning by piece of falling rock. De- ceased had been working at the Tread we'll about a year. He was on the Isl- and during the '90s, when he and Pete Noreen drove the 700 foot tunnel. He afterwards went to Dawson and then to the Philippine islands
 The staunch little steamship Bertha tied up at the City dock early Thurs day morning with large amount of freight for Douglas merchants and 100 tons of sacked coal for the city. The cold weather had depleted the fuel sup. ply and the 100 tons went like hot cakes. It was soon gone, and teamsters have been busy for several days bring
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