Douglas Island news., 1913-09-10
The Douglas Island News.
rHBLOCAL FIELD.

NOR SALE-A house huQ lot Ah Doub- las. Inquire of Mrs. Anton Liljestrand.
 A local weather prophet predicts 8ne spell of weather, right away, pretty soon.
 Absorbo Dusting Cloths, mops and broom covers cao be bought at Jen- seu's.
 Kodaks and Kodak Supplies of all kinds always on hand at Andrews studio.
 Miss Eva Rhodes, of Seattle, arrived on the Jefferson to teach in the Doug las school.
 Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wiedemann have returned from a three weeks outing at Tenakee springs.
 S.J. Hopper and family have moved to Juneau, where they will occupy the Methodist parsonage.
 Take a Kodak with you on your next fishing trip, and prove to your friends that you are not liar.
 Fishing tackle, guns, tents and am munitiou-largest stock in town to choose from-at Jensen's.
 Pat Casey, who has been working m the O'Connor store, has taken a posi- tion in the First Territorial bank.
 Mrs. c. M. Biain and children left last week for Victoria, B. C., where they will make their future home.
 Miss Mabel Michaelson, who has been suffering for the past week with a spraiued ankle, is gradually recovering.
 Miss Elizabeth Boyle, of Seward, ar rived on the steamer Northwestern to take a position in the Douglas school.
 Now is the time Go paint that old building. Let Jensen sell you the paint because be carries a complete stock.
 If your clothes need repairing, clean ing or pressing, call on Anton Krasel, next door to the cable office, Second street.
 Ezra Peters now walks with with a pair of crutches as the result of a severe blow on the foot with a heavy hammer.
 Jensen has just received big ship ment of furniture, carpets and linoleum which you should see before buying elsewhere.
 Alice Henson arr ived on the steamer Jefferson from Seattle for visit with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. John Henson, of this city.
 Oscar Grundler will quit the O'Con- nor store to accept employment at Treadwem. His place will be filled by John Mccormick.
 Leo Till, E. H. Allen and Ed Atkin- son are back from the Atlin country, where they were drawn by the reports of new discovery.
 One of the last relics of the big Douglas fire, the street planking near Rogers store that was charred and blackeued, has been replaced by new.
 Miss Vesta L. Jameson, accompanied by her mother, arrived from Seattle on the steamer Jefferson. Miss Jameson will teach in the Douglas High school
 Mir. II. II. Post, who has been em- ployed at Treadwell, will take the po- sition of cashier of the First National bank at Juneau, made vacant by Che resignation of A. A. Gabbs
 Governor and Mrs. J. P. A. Strong have reached Seattle. After visiting the Morniugside Sanitarium, where Alaska patients are kept, the governor will return at once to his home at Ju- neau.
 Mrs. D. J. Wynkoop arrived last week on the City of Seattle to make her home in Douglas. Mir. Wynkoop, who is employed at Treadweli, has rented apartments in the new Thomas building, opposite the postofice.
 Street lights shine out in various places about town, a temporary ex- pedient until better and more powerful ones may be installed. The new lights are to be we'll placed and will be sixty watt power with still more powerful lights at important places and corners.
 Hose Company No. ], of the Douglas fire department, held meeting Mon day night and found that the fremen's