when in need of
MOVING or STORAGE
Fuel Oil Coal
Transfer
BEER
of Guaranteed j
Qualities!
The assurance that you are j
buying the purest and BEST !
BEER is yours when you pat* j
ronize this establishment! \
Rhinelander
and !
Alt Heidelberg
ON DRAUGHT j
The Miners \
Recreation j
Parlors
BILL DOUGLAS J
... ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
M. S. NORTHLAND
ARRIVES HERE
EARLY MORNING
Has 34 Passengers for Ju
neau—Unusually Heavy
Cargo of Merchandise
The mccorslrp irc thland, viapt.
L. Williams, commander, and Harold
Knight, purser, arrived this morn
ing at 3:15 o’clock with 34 pas
sengers for Juneau, and an un
usually heavy cargo of general
merchandise, and was the first
American commercial vessel to ar
rive here since the release of
Alaska shipping.
The Northland remained here
until noon, when she sailed from
the cold storage dock.
From Seattle
Passengers for Juneau from Se
attle were Miss Alice Tassell, Bob
bie Scott, Mr. and Mrs. J. Carty.
T. Culliton, Mrs. Walter Scott,
Matt Niemi, Harry Mabry, Matt
Schooby, G. Bauer, Mrs. Irene
Bauer, Mrs. H. McLean, Herbert j
McLean. Miss Eva Polich, H. Bron
son, Mrs. A1 Forsythe, James Anic
ich, O. B. Griffith, Mrs. O. Grif
fith, Oscar Vienola, A. Vienola, L, !
Vienola, Emil Vienola, H. Takeda. j
R. R. Brown, and Mrs. T. Makinen. '
Southeast Alaska passengers were J
Mrs. R. Odell, F. Fawcett and i
George Heflin from Ketchikan; I
Owen Swenson from Wrangell; and j
David Fhillips. J. Adams, Jr., Ralph (
Johnson and B. Kirlin from Peters- I
ourg. j
When the Northland left Seattle, j
ghe carried 55 first class and eight |
second class passengers.
