'The New Portable “VICTROLA”
Has Bigger tone - Better Appearance
The only Portable with all these three features:—Or
thophonic Sound Box; Automatic Brake; The Angle- j
Wind Feature. Always the latest of “Victor” records
Wheeler Drug & Jewelry Co.
“Corner Drug ' Store”
Fishermen’s
Oil Clothing
Rubber Boots
Wool Sox
Cotton Gloves
1 The MODERN GROCERY j
1 5
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MEALS THAT YOU WILL
ENJOY
When You Want It and IIox\
You Want It
Get away from the heat and
drudgery of getting meals
at home on these hot sum
mer days.. Keep Cool and
Be comfortable at
Grand Cafe
Gas Engine Oil Special
Associated
Extra and Special Heavy
1 and 5-gallon Cans
Paraline Base - 60c gallon
California Oils - 50c
Associated Cup Grease
1 lb- Cans - 15c
5 lb- cans - 60c
■! Hogue & Tveten Co.
In the Spotlight
-X
Miss Mary Allen has been ill
this week.
The Sokol brought in 28,000
pounds of king sa’mon from
Port Alexander trollers.
The Alarwee, vacht from Seat
tle owned by Mr. Eldridge of tne
Eldrige-Buick Motor Company,
arrived in port Tuesday evening.
[ Mrs. Hungerford, mother of
! Ted and Bud Hungerford, local
I loggers is leaving on the North
land for her home in Washing
ton.
-x
The Peoples’ Drug Store is
I being renovated, new lighting
I fixtures and interior refinishcd
by “Bud” Burke. The electrical
work is being done by Sy Coyne.
A1 Jorgensen has undertaken
b. contract to haul railroad ties
from the Northwest Mills to,the
Wrangell Narrows Packing Co.,
wharf.
-x
Frank Barnreiter left on a
seiner for Seattle this week and
will visit relatives in Black Dia
mond, Wn.
Mrs. York made the triangle
trip from Petersburg to Sitka.
-x
Mrs. Martin Enge left on the
Augusta for a trip to Prince Ru
pert, the fore part of the week.
-x
Harry Campbell and “General”
Bill Jackson have undertaken to
deliver piling to Sing Lee. The
‘ General” says it is easy to get
the piles.
-x
The Board of Equalization held
meetings beginning Tuesday and
while the road was pretty rough
in spots, it had matters pretty
much in hand .
-x
James H. Wheeler returned on
the Norco from Juneau.
-x
Miss Irene Runstad left on the
Alameda for a brief trip to the
Capital City .
-x
Miss Julia Wasvik is substitut
ing for Miss Irene Runstad dur
ing the latter’s absence.
-x
David Paul, v/ho has been fish
ing for one of the Excursion In
let canneries, returned this
week and reported that the fish
ermen, generally, had a very
poor season.
-x
Mrs. Frank D. Price and chil
dren, Gertrude Louise and Myr
tle, arrived on the Norco and are
quests of Miss Myrtle Cornelius.
-x
Dr. Rude and family have re
turned from a trip to Lung Is
land.
-x
B. W. Burke has contracts to
paint the new public school,
Presbyterian Church and hospi
tal in Wrangell and also is doing
the interior decorating of the
People’s Drug Store in Peters
burg.
Mrs. Louis McDonald left for
the south for medical treatment.
An old lung affection breaking
back on her and which cannot
stand the Alaska dampness.
-x
Mrs. William Johnson gave a
4-toble bridge party Monday
in honor of Mrs. Benson. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Elstad, 1st,
Mrs. Ohmer, 2nd, and Mrs. Ben
son the guest prize. Mrs. Ben
son is leaving for a visit with
relatives in the East.
-x
The local jazz hounds staged
a dance in the Sons of Norway
Hall, Saturday night. Attend
ance not large, but what was
lacking in quantity made up in
pep.
-x
The P. A. F. cannery in Pe
tersburg closed down packing
operations Tuesday of this week
having put up 60,000 cases, of
salmon. Fishermen delivered
around 150,000 salmon for this
pack. High boat got about 30,
C00 salmon.
Capt. Swanson and Mr. An- 1
drew Wanamaker arrived on the|<
Princeton and are holding the
Presbyterian summer Bible study
classes in the Presbyterian
Church. On the 29th, Capt.
Swanson plans to leave this port
for Wrangell, Ketchikan, Met
lakatla and West Coast ports in
a child-gathering trip for the
Sheldon Jackson School at Sit
ka.
-x
The “Guide” of Angoor. passed
down the Narrows to the Ketchi
kan district looking for a market
or seine caught salmon. They
report a poor fishing season at
Hood Bay.
-x
STEAMER MOVEMENT
Northbound
Northland Friday,
Admiral Evans Friday J
Admiral Rogers Sunday
Southbound
Queen Friday
Northland Saturday
.... —-x- ....
Nine thousand humps are be
ing frozen by the cold storage
for halibut bait.
-x
O. Benjamin, “Howard B.,”
picked up 20,000 pounds of kings
from 93 boats at Port Alexander.
Many of thetrollers are unable
to pay for bait, let alone gas and
grub.
-x
Mrs. Alberry left last week
to visit her father in Canada.
-x
FOR SALE—Full-size, double
bed with mattress and coil
springs.—Inquire at The Alaskan
Office.
-x
ALASKAN PANORAM
No Credit Given
-x
Capt. George James, Klawock
No. 7 and Capt. David Peratro
.vich of the Reliance, operating
for Libby’s, Craig, were arrested
by Fish Warden W. R. Garster,
for fishing in illegal waters 5n
Mole Harbor. And so the salm
on are being preserved to pos
terity. God Save the King.
Jack Diaz, a tough hombre
from Mexico and resident of Ju
neau for several years was given
nine months in the Federal jail
for assult and battery. He ask
ed the judge to give him a longer
sentence but the judge could not
accommodate him.
Sister Mary Alfreda has been
chosen Superior of St. Ann s
hospital, Juneau.
Attorney George Grigsby has
filed an appeal in the case ot
Bert McDonald, convicted of
murdering George P. Marshal.
Ketchikan fish buyer. Insuffi
cient evidence for conviction is
alleged.
Alex Vreaott of Wrangell has
located several limestone claims
on a mountain on the banks of
the Stikine River.
Horace M. Albright, Director of
the National Parks Service, un
derwent a succcsful operation for
removal of his appendix, Fair
banks.
The Alaska-Washington Air
ways will erect and provision
cabins on Lakes Hasselborg and
Florence, Admiralty Island. The
lakes are noted for their fine
fishing.
R. D. Miles of Juneau was
mistaken for a bear while pick
ing berries, shot and the bullet
just grazed his skull putting
him to sleep and ho did not
awaken until long after ''he was
taken home. This country is get
ting too darned civilize 1 -mur
ders, thievery, careless handling
of guns in the woods, burning
up of cabins for wood, etc. Time
to move on.
Charles Gerhart of Anchorage
is worrying about the Yukon In
dians welfare next winter. He
declares starvation faces them,
^at’s what the country wants,
why worry? “There’s lots of
fish, mining, timber and other
resources left.”
The U. S. S. Alert, Coast Guard
Service will be in Petersurburg
for the American Legion conven
tion August 26-29. She carries
a crew of 25 men and officers.
Game Warden Sam O. White
of Fairbanks confiscated six i
beaver shot by rifle—no charges j
died. “A Daniel come to judge
ment”—a human game warden! ;
Stewart Edward White, mem
ber of the American Legion in s
California, was a recent visitor i
of the Juneau Post. Mr. White
served overseas with the rank
of major. This in addition to
being a noted author, big game
hunter and champion of the
grizzly bear. “While they praise
him, they damn him for his re
servation idea for brown bear.”
Senator Wallace M. White,
author of the White Fish law,
visited in Juneau, and many oth
er ports, mostly cannery, with
Henry O’Malley. Senator knows
all about the Alaska fisheries
now—didn’t he visit most of the
cannerymen and didn’t they
all tell him how wonderfully
fine his law was being operated?
The town of Mayo has a new
fire protection system—electric
ally operated.
Mrs. Nena May Dakins, wife of
a Ketchikan business man was
adjudged insane and sent to
Morningside for treatment.
Three Ketchikan boys, mostly
unnamed, were apprehended as
house breakers and confessed to
having stolen property valued at
more than $200. If they are the
sons of some of Alaska’s prom
inent, that will end the story, if
not “send ’em to the reform
school.
Captains Ole and Peter Sevold
caught a halibut with two and
a quarter pounds of rock in him
for ballast. The halibut was said
to be geting ready to do the sub
marine act in an atempt to beat
Sir Wilkins to the north pole.
William E. Britt, chairman of
the Alaska Pharmacy Board has
been visiting in Ketchikan on of
ficial business. He will go to
Petersburg, also.
E. E. Engstrom and his better
half are visiting relatives in the
Slikeen River metropolis. El
ton is buyer for the Juneau Fish
Exchange.
W. G. Strench, district direct
or of immigration, Ketchikan, is
directed to proceed to Denver
Colorado where he will be dis
trict director.
The George E. Buchanan part>
of boys came north on the
Prince4? Charlotte. Tliv boy
must ea*n at least one-thad nl
their expense.
Charles E. Naghel fia^ tier n
appoint* e Alaska Fiscal Aged
Tor the Interior Department, a
new position created to assist in
alleviating the unemployment
situation. Mr. Naghel was in
charge of the last census taking
in Alaska and was highly com
mended for his work.
By the end of last week, the
Diamond K., cannery, Wrangell
had put up 20,000 cases of salm
on—mostly trap fish.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wright of
Juneau will spend the winter in
California.
The escapement of salmon in
the famous Anan creek is larger
this year than in several years.
The biggest escapement took
place before the traps were set
along Ship Island shore.
J. P. Ford, division engineer
for the department of public
works, Canada, will investigate
the recession of the Grand Paci
fic Glacier in Glacier Bay, with
the possibility of the develop
ment of a tourist base.
Mike Paully, Russian of Sitka
was adjudged insane and ship
ped to Morningside.
Ole Nelson of Union Bay was
fined fifty dollars and costs in
Wrangell court. He paid.
W. R. Neville refused to pay his
school tax. Commissioner Chis
holm of Wrangell fined him $10
and costs—total $23.30, almost
five times the school tax. Some
laws have teeth in ’em.
Willie John, Sitka, was sent to
McNeil Island where he will pon
der on his atempted assault of a
minor child. Three years.
Charley Frank, Nome was con
victed by a j ury of second degree
slaying of Joe E. Sparow. Sen
tence was to be pronounced.
Mario Anilich and Carl Haug,
paid a fine in the Juneau court
for setting their nets within 300
feet of each other.
John H. Pomeroy of Seattle is
in Wrangell enroute to Clear
water to inspect the dredge be
ing built for him under direction
A B. J. O’Reilly. Tests of the
grounds show values ranging
irom 35 cents to $1.65 to the
fard.
Senator Charles Benjamin was
ippointed to plead with Com-]
nissioner O’Malley for a relaxa
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i4n Excellent Shampoo
To keep that new
Permanent Wave
Clean and fluffy
Klenzo Cocoanut Oil Shampoo 50c
The People’s Drug Co.
SAVE uVM SAFETY
>>< vour *?OXcX’ DRUG STOftE
The Friendly Store
Across from the Postoffice
(Mwmwwmwwmwmv
tion of fishery regulations in the
Wrangell district. The Commis
sioner was said to have shown a
“sympathetic, understanding at
titude toward the general local
situation and expressed himseif
in favor of a slight modification
cf the existing regulations as
they effect the fall and winter
fishing season for trollers in
this area.” Three cheers for the
red, white and blue—citizens.
Louis Giacoletti, waiter on the
steamer Alaska, went crazy out
of Wrangel, attacked a passenger
before being put in irons, taken
ashore at Wrangell, tried by
a jury and committed to Morn
ingside. It is said that whilst
he was running amuck in the
dining room, the ships orchestra
played, “Give Me Something to
Remember You By,” and about
Phone Offiie Phone Res
O. L. ALBERY
Chiropractor
Office over Wheeler Drug Store
Free Examination.
R. E. BAUMGARTNER,
Attorney-at-Law
Office above People’s Drug
Petersburg .. .. Alaska
JOSEPH O. RUDE,, M. D
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Over People’s Drug Store
Office Phone 61
Home 66
Dr. A. B. Kearsley
Physician & Surgeon
Wrangell - - Alaska
this time he banged a chair on
top of the head of one of the
passengers. Something not soon
to be forgoten by that passen
ger.
|T. W. Benson M. D
|Physician & Surgeon
Office in
DAIRY BUILDING
.f. PHONE 5 0
At your Service
Adams Transfer
Hauling and contracting
Wood for delivery
I IIP 011$ i
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Home Service Mending
of Laundered Goods
i We give full value for your
i money.
f H. OYAMA, pro.
THE
BOroiRY
©©eg flflBestl
Out Of Town Laundry will
Be Taken Care Of In The
Shortest Possible Time.
Everything Back But The Dirt
-x
CITIZENS STEAM IAINLRY
Russel York Proprietor
Wrhen in Juneau Visit
The Cash Bazaar
Largest Department Store in Juneau
Opposite The Alaska Hotel
You are under no obligation to make a pur
chase when you just come in to look over
our stock.
We have a complete line of .Men’s Wo
men’s and Childrens, Wear - Household
Goods, Novelties and everything to be'
found in a modern department storebe
Our prices compete with the
Times
The Cash Bazaar.
Juneau, - Alaska