I OR SALE: 31-ft. fantail, troller
-x
12-15 .Sterling .engine; 5-reel,;
power gi»‘dy, best. Everything!
complete, for sale cheap. For!
further particulars and price
vr.te John W. YVandve, Peters- j
burg.
ADAMS TRANSFER
Light Delivery, Trucking
Contracting
Telephone 35
JOSEPH O. RUDE
Over People’s Drug Store
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office Phone 61
Home 66
T. W. B nson M. D. f
Physician 8c Su-ge ;.i j
Office Over
Hammer & Wikan Score
PHONE 5 0
Jonx Fanning
SHOE STORE
Dealer in
Y !
t
Complete linn of Silk Hosier}
Best grade of Shcus fer men,
tvon><m and children.
i
Dost Qualify Goods
at very low prices
Shoe repairing neatly deter ,
First Class 1 aliening
For Ladies And
Gentlemen
Fall and Winter Samples
Suits from $25. up.
Latest model cleaning and
pressing machine
M. A. Mis&idk
Model Bakery
Electric Equipment !
Inquire (’. Q. Parks i
ALASKAN OFFICEj
JAMES WICKERSHAM
that L on a fide residents of Alas
ka shall be allowed to take fish at
a 11 times and places for their
!own family use; that non-resi
c.ent fishermen, their boats and
their gear, shall pay a higher li
cense tax than resident fisher
men; and the continuation of
government investigations of
halibut, herring and other food
fish in aid of their preservation
and increase.
6. To secure construction, as
soon as possible, of public build
ings at Ketchikan, Anchorage
and Fairbanks; a bridge across
the channel between Juneau and
Douglas; the opening of the boat
channel across the tide flats be
tween Juneau and Auk Bay; the
construction of an insane asy
.tv.m in Alaska; continued neces
sary appropriations for the Alas
ka Railroad and road and htgh
■a ay work in Alaska.
7. To support river and harbor
projects, coast and geodetic sur
veys and aids to navigation in
Alaska.
8. To assist in securing the. ex
tension of all Federal Aid Acts
to the Agricultural College and
Sell col of Mines at Fairbanks.
9. To support and vote for all
nominees of the Republican pri
mary election.
ELFENDAHL ADMITS NEED
IQ i LAWS TO SAVE SALMON
not only for the present genera
tion but also for future genera
tions, and will increase the earn
ings of fishermen and those en
raged in the industry.”
He outlined a plan limiting;
the number of canneries to the
present number, limiting fishing
licenses and restricting each
rocker to a limited number of
fishermen from whom salmon
may be purchased.
He declared that “this basic
industry has been allowed to
drift into a deplorable condition, j
It effects If 000 fishermen and ;
approximately $23,000,000 in- j
T. ested capital, besides all the al- j
bed industries and their employ- !
os. The success of this industry !
is of vital importance to every
person in the province.”
IARGE CLASS IN CITIZENS
-x
The steamer Queen of the Ad
miral Line carried to Ketchikan
eight applicants for final natur
alization from the town of Pe
tersburg. The class includes
the- following named persons:
Lena Stromdahl, John Shah
berg, Ole Carso. O-bcrn Guilder
son, Che Vike, Mrs. Ole Ny
eaard, Mrs. Pi!eb«rg, E. Espe
seth.
Others leaving on the Queen
were Victor Swanson, Mr. and
Mrs. II. Berg, A. B. Holt, R. G
Smith, John Hammer and C. E.
Swanson for Ketchikan, H. Be
resford for Seattle and Gus
Lehner for Port Townsend.
Capt. Westerlund resumed
command of the steamer Ala
meda this trip after a two
months’ vacation.
You are assured a full measure of satisfaction
When you deal with our advertisers.
When yet; \i\c a tirftlcf Nt 1 t irr e ccal,
w h\ she u!d y e u veny v htn the cold vu t th
er hits the Narrows?
Ca// ’Phone iS and place your or*
c/er ter coal (a bring that cheer.
Chris Tveien, Dealer
.■...I.*..'.'
Divisional Notes
i
KLUKWAN
Fur game is very scarce in the
Klukwan district according to
Reward Kunz, lay-worker in
charge of the Presbyterian work
in that town.
Johnny “Iron Claw” died in
Klukwan shortly after arriving
there. Joseph King also passed
ever the Great Divide.
KETCHIKAN
Wilbur Ridley was elected as !
l resident of the Ketchikan
Camp cf the A. N. B. with George |
Keegan as Vice-President, Sam 1
Murchison as Secretary, William
Allen. Secretary, George Inman
Sargeant-at-Arms; Rev. Paul
Mather, George Eaton and Paul:
Jones, Council. Five new mem
bers initiated since the first of
the year. Archie Dundas being
one of the new members. A
hhadow Party was staged last I
v,eek. Mrs. Charles Demmert of j
h lawock and Mr. George Hal- j
dane of Hydaburg were visitors.!
WRANGELL
Mrs. William Hooker one of the
most loved members of the Sis
terhood died on the 23rd of this
r. .onth. She is survived by her
husband William with four small
children, the youngest being but
a babe in arms. She realized
that death was near but was un
afraid. Staff-Captain Joseph
Acton of the Salvation Army had
charge of the services which was
one of the largest ever held in
V rangell.
-x
The Wrangell Camp of the
brotherhood has given the boys
of the town free use of the Hall
for Basketball practice. An or
chestra called ‘'The Happy Five”
composed of Wil ie Willard, Liv
ingstone Desmond, Lawrence
T: ylor end Lyle Bradley was
fo mod a;d they staged a dance
to secure suits for some of the
team members raising $15.
Mickey Prescott, the Wild Irish
nan and Jack Stokes the Danc
ing Englishman again had their
match postponed. Harry Berk
ley Petersburgan and Manual
Loftus, Wrangellite, are creating
a lot of guessing as to who will
(.. c ci:. Lest in their mix which
V.hi t. i.o place soon.
Things are picking up this
week. Nick Neusbaumer was due
to arrive cn the Alameda and it
is reported the mill will open up
very soon.
Donald Austin and James
Adams have been trying to trap
in this vicinity. Game so scarce
they could not make their salt/
The Salvation Army Band of
Klawock Kake and Angoon will
give a concert at the Community
Gym after the 10th.
Art Sorset, genial butcher says
there are worse places than the
Stikine metropolis.
Charles Moore returned from
ISeattle where he went a short
| time ago to get the moss scraped
off his back.
Nick Nussbaumer returned on
the Alameda. He was south in
connection with mill business.
: P. C. and Mrs. McCormack are
glad to get back to Wrangell’s
clime. The sunny south was any
thing else but sunny.
j
! -x
Jerry G. Galvin, Wrangell
‘mining magnate, was a Cordova
; bound passenger on the Alame
da.
.HAINES.
-o
Corporal Henry Martin of Chil
koot Barracks was killed when a
pipe dropped on his head. There
were five men to each pipe but
i
one of the men stumbled which [
caused the rest to drop the pipe.;
Martin happened to fail in the!
path of the falling pipe and his j
head was crushed and his neckj
broken. Death was instantane
ous.
A military funeral was held at
the Fort and the body is being!
shipped to his home town in the
States.
The pipeline has been out of
condition for about a month. A ,
rumor is going the rounds that i
the city may install its own pipe-j
line. At present the city water
i.4 secured from the Army Post.
Mrs. Samuel A. Martin, Grand
Secretary of the A. N. S., is the
mother of a fine baby girl. They
are living at Skagway for the
present.
The weather here is very un
usual this year. The tempera
ture is very low and the snow is
high. This aids the woodcut
ters, however, and business is
very good for them.
-x
The Haines High School bas
ketball team went to Juneau be
fore the holidays. They were
not so successful on account of \
the absence of the best players1
who could not get away. They!
have been able to hold down
some of the good teams of
Haines and Chilkaat Barracks. }
“Doc” Sewell, old time drug-!
gist died here of the flu.
Hazel Benson and Nellie Kla
not were arrested on a liquor
charge and will be given a hear- j
ing or trial.
KAKE
Mrs. Charley Skeek died last!
v eek after a long hard fight i
v ith all odds against her. She is '
mourned by her husband Char
ley, and sons Harlan and Thom
as and daughter, Mrs. Herbert
Bradley of Wrangell. All of the
family were at the death bed.
Funeral and interment at Kake.
James Bradley of Wrangell
brought his son and daughter-in - j
law over to be near the mother j
of Mrs. Alice Bradley. They re - !
turned to Wrangell on Tuesday.
HOONAH
S. J. and Mrs. Kane left from
Juneau on the Princess Mary
lor a 30-day trip through Calif
ornia.
1
HYDABURG
o
Gideon Duncan was picked dp
at Waterfall on a charge of non
support and upon pleading
guilty was given SO days by the
Commissioner.
JUNEAU
Gerald L. Church, prohibition
administrator for the Territory
passed through Petersburg on
his way to Juneau, on the Ala
meda.
E. W. Johnson was arrested by|
Deputy U. S. Marshal Garster
on a charge of possession of li
quor. He was bound over to the 1
grand jury.
SITKA
Mr. and Mrs. Seth Mills, of
Goddard, are bound for the
States on the steamer Queen.
Mr. Mills has been operating a
fox farm at Ilovi Island and re
cently sold out to his partner,!
C. D. Huff. His last return to
Alaska a few years ago was his
seventh after “leaving Alaska j
permanently” as many times.!
They are going to Oregon to
look after interests there.
Haines
KASAAN
Mining activity is cn the up
grade this winter. The Rush!
and Brown copper mine is being
worked; ■ also the palladium
mine which was operated form
erly by Seattle men.
PHONE
E
M GROCERY
PHONE jt
ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSILS
Large Coffee Pots
Dinner Kettles
Stew pans
ALSO HEAVY DINNER PLATES
SOUP BOWLS
COFFEE MUGS
MICKLE SILVER KNIVES, FORKS AND SPOONS.
QUALITY
A. 0. Heimdahl
I
i
8ERVj.CE
*
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\A.
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ifc
T\ T\
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£.1
Ford
NEW BEAUTY IN THE NEW FORDS
NEW LINES—
NEW COLORS
GREATER EFFICIENCY—
IB MACHINE WORKS
i
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Authorized Local Agents
1*vv*I**!*%*’X*'Xm!’*!*’1m!*’!**Xw!mXm*m!**!'4'*4*,’!*’**’**4*m!mI,4«m2m.*4******.m^M^
Passenger accommo
dations on all Adniira
Line vcssek have been
completely and mater
ially improve d.
You will find them
very attractive and
comfortable.
regularly and dependably.
Northbound from Seattle
Rogers
Queen
Queen
Jan. 15
Jan. 22
February 5
Southbound from Petersburg
INFORMATION AND
G^ueen
Rogers
Queen
Ed. Reckon.
TICKETS:
Jan. 30
Jan 31
Feb. 12
Agent.
Petersburg
Alaska
aR*3 *5
SB
Petersburg
Leave Seattle
Jan. 14
Alameda
' Northwestern
Alameda
Northwestern
Jan. 25
Jan. 15
Feb.
Jan. 25
Feb. 15
Pass. & Freight to S.E. & W. .Alaska.
Phone 15 Petersburg, Alaska
Made to order Suits|
$25.00 and up
!
A
J
Chris Lang
The Tailor
o voc^o:d:o:c^
oil liitf l Si
Home Service Mending
of Laundered Goods
We give full value for your
money.
H. OYAMA, PRO.
&*, «»««««■■«
ir
WE Move Anything Loose On One End
RELIABLE TRANSFER
General Hauling
Phones 3 and 12
Best Coff^ in
Town!
Grand Cafe