Douglas Island news., 1911-02-08
Budweiger at the Log Cabin.

 picture show.
 Did you see those pretty Valentines at Hubbard's.
 New photograph records at Smiths Music Parlors.
 Valeutines-Oh, Susie, you will get one. Hubbard's.
 Bert Stedman and family left on the Jefferson for the South.
 The Jefferson came in Sunday even ing with two weeks mail.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charlie Jones have gone to Skagway for short visit.
 Julius Mohler, the skating rink man, is on the sick list this week.
 If the wind breaks your window glass or blows your stove pipe down, Jensen can fix it.
 Hugh Tracy is about again, having recovered from the effects of the stove explosion.
 If you are looking for something in the line of patent coffee or tea pot see Jensen.
 Deputy Marshal Billy McMillan went south on the Jefferson with another in sane patient.
 Bill Steele, who has been laid up in Juneau hospital with broken leg, has returned to Douglas.
 RANGES? Everything from small family range to big hotel range may be had at Jensen's.
 A.D. S. Beef, Iron and Wine will build you up and keep you up-s1.OO bottle at Smiths Drug Store.
 Dr. Sergeant reports the birth of boy baby at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Bonita of Treadwell last night.
 Flash, to clean your hands; Silverdip to clean and polish your silverware. Get them at Smiths Drug Store.
 A full and complete stock of Valen- tines, ranging from the cheap comic to the most expensive at Hubbard's.
 Mir. Leslie Foreman arrived from the states on the Jefferson to take charge of the grocery department at Fox's store.
 Miss Irene Euans has been quite sick the past week at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. L. Dickey. At last reports the young lady was much improved.
 Thomas, the cabinet maker, is deVot- ing his best energies to the construc- tiou of a sandpapering machine. 1t is expected to do the work of six men.
 As soon as the weather permits, work. men will begin repairs to the City dock. When done, there will be abso- lutely no excuse for steamships not landing there.
 Callahan has changed the base of his operations to the rear end of the Nata torium and is beginning to prepare to get ready to manufacture concrete chimuey blocks. Meanwhile breath less populace anxiously waits.
 An offer of Manager Margrie, of the Juneau Ferry & Nav. Co. to sell the ferry wharf to the city of Douglas was under discussion by the council Mon- day night. Action was deferred until the next meeting. The amount asked was S15,OO0
 The wind heaped great drifts of snow in many places, and that which has fallen since the wind quit blowing has added to the piles until they are five or six feet high iD places. The snow is still falling today, but the weather is mild and the pleasant gurgle of little streams of water is heard.
 Jack Mcdonald is preparing to take up this summer line of work that has long appealed to his fancy. With the aid of gasoline boat he will make reg ular visits to outlying camps, armed with complete line of samples and ready to take orders for anything from a lead pencil to grand piano.
 As spring approaches the Arctic Brothers are beginning to feel tick hing in their feet and are making ar engagements for the annual ball. Atthe meeting of the Camp last night, the fol- lowing Brothers were appointed to have charge of the affair: Ed Mccormick Paul Peterson, Hugh McRae, Paul Bloedhoru and Wm. Mccormick. The questions of time and place have not