igjp
Built
Attractively \%
You car ect
the late?, de
Saah, D^cra
& ftiillv'^rk
cctfro a the
cranufact 'r>r
at rr.one> *v
in? prices
fer FKEi ii
llrg.
V OR SALE: 31-ft. fantail, troiler
-x
12-15 Sterling .engine; 5-reel,
power ghdy, best. Everything
comple e, for sale cheap, lor
further particulars and price
write Jch.i W. Wand re, Peters
burg.
ADAMS TRANSFER
Light Delivery, Trucking
Contracting
Telephone 35
!%•*•/•> **♦*♦♦%/*♦% >*♦♦%t*m'• «'♦ * *• •***/4,*f|*<
JOSEPH O. RI DE
Over People’s Drug Store
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office Phone 61
Home 68
| T1. W. B nson M. D. ?
* V
| Physician & Surge an |
V
* Office Over X
X y
*!* Hammer & Wikan Store *
? PHONE 5» I
I
John Fanning
SHOE STORE
Dealer in
Complete line of Silk Hosiery
Rest grade of Shoss for men,
wom«m and children.
Rest Quality Goods
at very low prices
Shoe repairing neatly done.
First Class Tailoring
For Ladies And|
Gentlemen
Fall and Winter Samples
Suits from $25. up.
Latest model cleaning and
pressing machine
M. A. Missick
FOR SALE
-o
Model Eakery
Efectiic Fqtifment
faqu ire C. 0. Parks
ALASKAN G1FICE
Divisional Notes
—
IIOONAH
Nine new members have been
enrolled in the Sisterhood this
3ear. New officers elected are:;
President, Mrs. David Lawrence;
Vice-President, Mrs. Jack Brown
secretary, Mrs. William Johnson,
Assistant Secretary, Mrs. John
F. Fawcett Treasurer, Mrs. Fred
James; Sergeant-at-Arms, Mrs.
Albert Judson.
ANGOON
A missionary society was or
ganized by Mrs. David Waggon
er when she was here recently.
The organizing meetings were
neld in the home of Mrs. Shorty
Johnson. Twenty-two members
were enrolled with the following (
officers elected: Mrs. Katie Betts,
President; Mrs. Mary Lee, Vice
President; Mrs. Emma A. Ham
berg, Secretary; Mrs. Minnie
Johnson, Treasurer.
CRAIG
Miss Jessie Cogo left for Hy
claburg where snc will spend the
month of February. She will be
missed greatly.
Frank G. Johnson was over
from Klawock on business and
being stormbound, was welcom
ed into the home of George Van
dal for the night.
Craig was getting pretty dry
when someone made a motion to
Northwind that we have rain.
Motion carried and Old Man N.
Wind stepped out of the road for
Chief Southwind who brought
plenty of rain.
The High School basketball
team played the Town Team
lest week and the Craighi's had
a walk-a-way. The Town Team
is planning on a revenge. t
A scientific demonstration of
basketball playing will be exhib
ited at Klawock by the “Red
Fot Mammas” of Craig and the
“Icey-Cold” Team of Klawock.
The Red Hot Mammas expect to
! simply melt the Icy-Cold Pa
pas which will mean that the
Hot Mammas will take home the
bacon which will bring joy to
Craigites these lean days.
The newly organized Sister
hood at Craig entertained the A j
N. B., in the schoolhouse. A fine
program was put on with
speeches by President Mrs. H.
Cogo, Mrs. J. George, George
Vandal, Pres. A. N. B., Mrs. Geo.
Fc'enso, George Haldane, James
George and George Gardner.
/ delightful lunch was served
KAKE
Kal e Wq s more than dry fot j
awhile. The light plant was.
closed, down and the citizens had
10 carry water quite a distance.
Aaron Bean, high trapper, in
this section caught only 15 mink
this year as against 97 last year
and 107, the year of 1927. Mr
Ernest Kirberger bought the
telts.
Arthur Johnson and Charles
S Johnson caught eleven mink
:VThich they brought to Peters
burg. They also brought in Mr.
Kirberger, postmaster of their
' town.
! The trapping season was a dis
tinct failure and has made con
You are assured a full measure of satisfaction
When you deal with our advertisers.
You Should Worry.
When you have a binful of Nanaimccoal,
why shtuld juj wcny when the cold weath
er hits the Narrows?
GALL ’Phone 15 and place your order for
Coal to bring that cheer.
Chris Tveten, Dealer
dions no better than when fish
ing closed last fall. Nothing
earned by many fishing and not
even living expenses made while
trapping. We do not know how
the businessmen can hope to do
business with workers bringing
in no money. Advances are be
ing asked for from the cannery
so that a number have mortgag
ed their summer labor already.
HAINES
Miss Jackson writes “The Bro
therhood has been very kind to
Haines House and their faith in
me makes me very happy. I sent
a message to Mrs. S. D. Wingate,
of Seattle, who is a friend of
nine asking if she could find a
piano Ctiat would not cost more
than $150 including freight. The
cable came back “Piano will ar
rive on “Queen.” I wired the
money and we are so happy to
have the music for worship at
ah times.
“We think we will use the bal
ance for floor covering in the
girls’ building but are waiting to
decide. I have felt quite rich
with the privilege of disposing
cf this money as I please.” This
is a pleasant echo of the con
vention held at Haines when the
delegates put their hands into
their pockets to give joy and
comfort to the orphan kiddies
cf Haines House.
KETCHIKAN
The Sisterhood has completed
its organization and is the new
est Camp on the list. The roll
contains the names of 24 mem
bers. Mrs. Margarett Ridley was
b ppointed organizer by the Sitka
Convention and is the first Pres
ident. The other officers are as
follows: Vice-President, Mrs. An
na Leask; Secretary, Mrs. Nettie
Jones; Treasurer, Mrs. Marie
Keegan Williams; Sergeant-at
Arms, Mrs. Susan Carle.
On Monday, Jan. 20th, a Shad
aow Party was given by the Sis
terhood in the Presbyterian
Church and a large crowd of
young people attended. Meet
ings are held regularly and the
members are receiving instruc
tion in the duties and purposes of
the organization.
On the 17th of Jan. the Sister
hood put up a team of girls for a
basketball game against a team
from the Y. P. A. C. This was
pulled off in the Brotherhood
Had at Saxman as a curtain
raiser j.or a men’s game, the Sax
man A. N. 3. against the Y. P. A
C. The girls played by boy’s rules
but the score. 26-16, is no indica
tion of the quality of ball played.
The case of May Harris and
Helen Dempsey were being tried
for arson at Ketchkan, was
scheduled to go to the jury, the
trial starting Monday. ,
The case of U. S. versus Cath
erine Mooney has been occupy
ing attention of the Court. G.
vV. Folta, prosecuting the case;
(harges, arson. Over twenty
witnesses were subpoenaed for
the government. The intent to
defraud insurance companies
being given as reason for the at
tempted arson.
Jury freed defendant.
x
DOUGLAS
Douglas Camp elected the fol
lowing officers: John E. James
president; Thomas Wilson, J.
vice-president; S. A. Stevens,
lecording secretary; Phillip Jo
seph, corresponding secretary;
George Paul, treasurer; sergeant
at-arms, Jimmie Fox.
JUNEAU
H. W. Terhune, chief of the
Biological Survey in Alaska is on
board the Northwestern, return
ing to Juneau from the States.
Capt. Pat Davis, skipper on the
old reliabl e “Estebeth” is re
turning to Juneau.
W. D. Gross, moving picture
man who has been in Seattle, is
enroute to Juneau.
Lyal Woods, well known Ju
. ueau aviator, left on the Ala
meda for Seattle where he will
renew his pilots license. He will
be gone three weeks.
WRANGELL
E. Loomis was on the Alameda
returning to Wrangell from Ju
neau. Loomis is sawyer for the
Wrangell Mill and Power Com
pany.
R. W. J. Reed, cusotms collect
or, has been appointed to serve
in the place of the late F. E.
Bronson.
SITKA
-x
The water famine is over with
he battle of the winds going in
avor of Chief South Wind. No
more does Sheldon Jackson have
o haul their water from the lit
tle trickling stream which dur
ing the summer months is danc
ing. turbling waters.
Considerable sickness this
winter.
Many of the families have
been out of town and it has been
very quiet.
Sometime this month the Bro
therhood and Sisterhood Camps
will stage an old custom and
costume dance.
Frank Mercer of Juneau has
been over here relative to the
land suit against the govern
ment. He went into the terms of
the contract and its purpose.
He received hearty support and
cooperation while here. The
Sitka Camp declares itself 100
per cent behind the proposition.
Frank Marks was probably fa
tally injured by a tree falling
and crushing his head. He has
a wife and baby to survive him.
KEEP IT DARK
-x
Gold-digger: Thank you so
much for this pearl necklace. .
Married Man: Dont mention
it, don’t mention it.—Ex.
(Alright, “That reminds me—’
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
PEETERSBURG PRECINCT,
DIVISION NO. ONE, TERRI
TORY OF ALASKA
In the Matter of the Estate
Of John E. Stewart, Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
-x
.. Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, administrator of
ihe estate of John E. Stewart, de
ceased, to the creditors of, and
all persons having claims
against, the said deceased, to ex
hibit them with necessary
vouchers, within six months
after the first publication of this
notice, to, the said administrat
or at Petersburg, Alaska.
Dated at Petersburg, Alaska
this 30th day of December, 1929.:
C. R. Bell
1st publication 1-10-1929.
Last publication 2-7-1929.
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
THE PETERSBURG PRECINCT
DIVISION NO. ONE
TERRITORY OF ALASKA
/n the Matter of the Estate of
Amy Hogue Risce, Deceased
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
FINAL ACCOUNT
X
Notice is hereby given that
Louis F. Paul, has this day filed
his final account of his adminis
tration of the estate of Amy
Hogue Risce, deceased, and that
the above enitled court has made
an order fixing the 15th day of
March, 1930, at the hour of ten
o’clock in the forenoon of the
said day, at his office in the
Town of Petersburg, Alaska, as
the time and place for a hearing
thereon; all heirs, creditors or
other persons interested in said
estate are hereby notified to then
and there appear and show
cause, if any they have, why
said final account should not be
approved and allowed
Done at Petersburg, Alaska,
this 2nd day of December, 1929.
SIGNED C. CLAUSEN,
Probate Judge.
PHONE
r, r.
O O
THE MODERN GROCERY
UTENSILS
PHONE
r r
O O
ALUMINUM COOKING
Large Coffee Pots
Dinner Kettles
Stew pans
ALSO HEAVY DINNER PLATES
SOUP BOWLS
COFFEE MUGS
NICKLE SILVER KNIVES, FORKS AND SPOONS.
quality a. 0. Heimdahl
SERVj.CE
t
y
y
y
V
V
t
V
V
V
X
i
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I ^
“Ford”
NEW BEAUTY IN THE NEW FORDS
NEW LINES—
NEW COLORS
GREATER EFFICIENCY
FRYER MACHINE WORKS
Authorized Local Agents
|fVVV> • ♦ • • ♦ ♦ • * • • ♦ • • • • r * • • ♦ rv r ♦ • ,*»*--*•
Passenger accommo
dation* on all Admira
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completely and mater
ially improved.
You will find them
very attractive and
comfortable.
regularly and dependably.
Northbound from Seattle
Queen
Rogers
Queen
Queen
Southbound
Queen
Queen
Regers
Queen
INFORMATION
Ed. Lockcn.
Peterslmrg -
from
Aa I)
February 5
Feb 12
Feb. 19
.. March 5
Petersburg
Feb. 12
Fb. 26
Feb. 27
March 12
TICKETS:
Agent.
Alaska
LARGEST
FLEET
Leave Seattle SB
Petersburg
Feb. 5 Feb. 15
Northwestern
Pass. & Freight to S.E. & W. Alaska.
Phone 15 Petersburg, Alaska
| Made to order Suits |
| $25.00 and up |
| Chris Lang |
I The Tailor |
Ml Up l Bans
Home Service Mending
of Laundered Goods
We give full value for your
money.
H. OYAMA, PRO.
eoaao&r
WE Move Anything Loose On One End
RELIABLE TRANSFER
General Hauling
Phones 3 and 12
5est Cof% in
Town!
Grand Cafe