Wheeler Drug & Jewelry Co.
“Corner Drug Store”
INIIIIm
is every mothers ally against colds and sicko.cs?
Dampness, raw weather, cold snaps
combine to cauae children’a fall and
winter colds.
And winter sunshine, unlike that of
June, is lean in ultra-violet—the in
visible health promoting ray which
combines with under-skin substance to
develop Vitamin D potency.
But, even in winter, with a General
Electric Sunlamp, every mother can
make every day indoors like a day in
June...help develop higher resistance
to colds and sickness. (Research indi
cates a 40% reduction in colds among
the cold-susceptible when subjected to
ultra-violet irradiations.)
The General Electric Sunlamp’s radi
ations are virtually the same as those
of the midsummer sun. Its ultra-violet
aids the body to retain and use more
mineral salts —bone and strength
builders.
It is good for the whole family.
There are four handsome models in
ivory-white and bronze finishes. All oper
ate from any A.C. lighting outlet.
Come in today and see them.
^VVVXW^XXXX^VSXXXXXXX^XXXXXXXXXXXXVVXXVXVXXXVWNV
Northland Transportation Company
SERVING ALASKANS
Sailing from Seattle every Mon
day night at 9:00 p. m., for
Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg,
Douglas and Juneau.
N. B. from
Seattle
Nov. 9
Nov. 16
Nov. 23
Nov. 30
Dec. 7
Dec. 14
Dec. 21
Dec. 28
Northland goes to Sitka on trip leav
ing Seattle the 16th.
Norco
Northland
Norco
Northland
Norco
Northland
Norco
Northland
S.B. from
Petersburg
Nov. l<i
Nov. 23
Nov. 28
Dec. 5
Dec. 12
Dec. 19
Dec. 26
Jan. 2
For information apply to
The Trading Union Inc.
Passenger and Freight Office on Public Dock
Phone' PMc D°ck 22'U
Res. 42
turnnr
PIANOS FOR SALE OR RENT
Expert Piano Tun ng and Repairing
Band Instruments, - Vlusical Merchandise
ANDERSON MUSIC SHOPPE — JUNEAU, ALASKA
r.*'j
-X
Victoria
Cretonne
35c
_ per. yard
New
Shipment
New
Patterns
Hog'ue &Tveten Co.
In the Spotlight
-X
Miss Agnes Hofstad and Mrs.
Haakon Berg left for Ketchikan.
-x
Northland goes to Sitka on
trip leaving Seattle the 16th.
-x
Father Monroe, S. J. of Wran
gell expects to be in Petersburg
cn Sunday, November 22.
-x
Mrs. David Phillips has been
on the sick list this week.
-x
Tcm Scott of the U. S. En
gineers is registered at the hotel.
-x
Jessie Joseph left for Juneau
cn the Alameda today.
Mr. Ernest Kirberger of Rake
was a Petersburug visitor Sun
day.
-x
Torres Torreson made a trip to
Ketchikan on the Northland
Sunday.
■-x
Mr. Ralph K. James of Kake
brought his family for a few
days visit in Petersburg.
-x
C. C. Mundy will pack three
carloads of frozen salmon for
shipment to Oxenberg Bros,
from the local cold storage.
-x
Mr. M. J. Gallaher, subcon
tractor on the West Petersburg
highway, left for Seattle on the
Northland.
-x
A. H. Ziegler and wife of Ket
chikan were in town a few days
while Mr. Ziegler was looking
after some legal affairs.
——x
The Armistice Day dance un
der the auspices of the American
Legion was well attended and a
grand time was reported.
The Petersburg Commercial
Club held no meeting this week
on account of the regular meet
ing falling on Armstice Day.
-x
Mrs. Mozeak and son Milton
left this week on the Northland
for Seattle. The mother has been
employed for some time at the
Grand Cafe.
-x
Chris Olson, Ophis King and
Lou Gurgenson left for Juneau
on the Admiral Evans. Also
Peter Quick for Sitka.
-x
Mrs. S. Johnson sustained a
painful injury in a fall from a
boat last Thursday. A bone in
her foot was broken.
-x
The Women’s Community
League meets next Tuesday
evening at the church. Mrs.
Noreide and Mrs. Nicholson are
hostesses for the evening.
-x
| The Boy Scouts have been
given permission to use the
community house at Sandy
Beach on their outings.
-x
' Mrs. H. A. Dahl entertaned a
g oup of friends at bridge Fri
d y evening. Honors in the play
foil to Mrs. Benson and Miss
V iry Allen.
-x
Chris Tveten is laid up in the
hospital on account of a bruised
| leg. H. A. Dahl is supplying on
the Citizen’s Wharf in Mr. Tve
ten’s absence.
-x
Armistice Day was observed in
Petersburg Schools with an ex
cellent program on Tuesday af
ternoon. There were no school
sessions Wednesday.
-x
The Camp Fire Girls hiked to
Sandy Beach Wednesday after
noon with Miss Anderson and
Miss Garner as guardians. The
girls had a bushel of fun in spite
of the rain.
, -x
Benjamin Snook, Petersburg
visitor from Klawock, was given
a thirty day suspended sentence
by Judge Clausen for celebrat
I mg with fire water .
Mr. and Mrs Frank Rayner of
Walter Island, Mr. and Mrs.
James Allen of Grief Island, j
Bert Buchanan of Level Island
and Don Reybum of Douglas
Island have been in from their
fox ranches during the week.
Gunnar Lundberg left on the ]
Alameda this morning enroute
to Fairbanks where he expets to
enter the Alaska College.
Attorney General John Rust- i
gard returned on the Admiral ■
Evans from Seattle where he has
been to secure evidence in the
salmon trolling license case.
-x
Petersburg passengers for Ju- :
neau on the Northland were
Mesdames A. N. Gunerson, A. R
Fletcher, C. V. Mattie and Mr.
and Mrs. C. J. Bergstrom.
-x
Mrs. Gabe Sather gave a party
at her home Monday evening in
honor of her neice Mrs. J. Reid.
The evening was pleasantly
spent at bridge, Mrs. Chas An
derson and Mrs. Frances Ma
thiesen winning the high scores.
-x- '
Tony Steele and Leo Walther
are in from the Maid o’ Mexico
mine in Dunean Canal. The
boys at the mine are milling
every day on high grade ore. An
other shipment of gold will be
made about the first of the
month.
-x
Capt. Billy Stafford and the
gasboat Tioga were in this week
with approximately 135 buushels
of fine clams for the A. G. S. F.
Co. About 600 cases of clams
have been packed to date. Mr.
Ohmer states that he has had
difficulty in finding clams that
come up to the standard in
quality. He intends to prospect
Sea Otter Sound.
The needle work sale and
dinner given by the ladies of the
Community League at the Sons
of Norway hall last Saturday
evening proved a very gratifying
success. All articles were sold
and the gross proceeds were
more than two hundred dollars.
The ladies, wish to extend their
I thanks to all those who contri
buted to the success of the
j bazaar.
A number of delegates took
passage from Petersburg on the
A dm. Evans to attend the an
nual convention of the Alaska
Native Brotherhood and Alaska
Native Sisterhood running con
jointly at Yakutafc this week. On
account of lack of radio con
nections a full account of the
proceedings of the convention
must await next week’s issue.
Passengers from here included
the following: Chas. S. Johnson,
Frank Johnson and Frank Booth
cf Kake; Clifford Wayha and
Mrs. L. F. Paul, Petersburg also
Mrs. John Adams of Petersburg,
L. F. Paul as a member of the
Executive Committee; E. Kat
anook, Grand Secretary; Mr.
and Mrs. George Demmert, John
Skan and Mrs. K. Snook of Kla
wock;and Harold Jones of Craig.
About sixty delegates were a
board the Evans by the time it
reached Sitka.
SALMON SHIPPERS FINED
-x
Pleading guilty to shipment ot
decomposed salmon from Alaska
to Seattle the New England Fish
Company was assessed a fine in
the District Court by Federal
Judge Jeremiah Neterer. It is
reported that the fish in ques
tion were of the 1930 vintage
when only trap-caught salmon
were packed by the company.
-x
SCOUTS NEED STOVE
FOR CAMP
-—x
Having secured the use of the
old Community cabin at Sandy
Beach and work is going forth
with alacrity in the installation
cf built-in bunks and a kithen,
the Scouts of Petersburg Troop
are sorely in need of an old wood
range suitable for use in the
building.
If any one in Petersburg has
an old wood cooking range which
he thinks might be satisfactory
for that purpose please com
municate with Mr. Winsor at the
Public School or at . the Arctic
Hotel. He will arrange to look at
it and if suitable will secure its
transportation to Sandy Beach
where it will add warmth and
cheer for the Scouts on their
outings this winter.
DEMOCRATIC POT
SIMMERING :j
*)
— ,1
A. H. Ziegler, territorial re j
aresentative from Ketchikan in
he last legislature was in Pe- *i
;ersburg a few days last week on j
egal business. Incidentally, he I
vas shaking the grate and open- *•
ng up the drafts under the *
Democratic political pot in an
ittempt to warm up the leavings •
from other days for the Demo- •
3ratic Convention which con- •
penes in Petersburg next week. ;
Mr. Ziegler has announced his ;
candidacy for the nomination ;
as delegate to Congress, subject ;
to the Democratic primaries. He !
is running on a platform of 1
pbolishment of all fish traps, de- .
daring them to be a menace to <
the progress and development of •
the territory. According to cur- •
rent rumors, he will be opposed
for the nomination by Tonv
Dimond and the perennial
George Grigsby.
-x
BRILLIANT HUMOR IN i
SCENES OF MOVIE
-x
The philosopher who insists
that all the world needs for
a readjustment of its maladies
is to laugh more, must have ut
tered that remark after seeing
the A1 Woods stage sucess on
which “Lonely Wives” is based.
This is a picture for laughing
purposes only. There is a cork
ing plot, and there are many
hilarious situations.
Maybe you think you know
your comedy, but you haven’t
seen anything yet—not until
you’ve sat through “Lonel'v
Wives,” which comes to the
Coliseum theatre Sunday. This
funfest begins where others
leave off. The situations are
there, the dialogue is -there, the
merry scrambled plot is there,
and hew the players are there! !
In assembling this cast, Pathe
has achieved the seemingly im
possible. Edward Everett Horton
heads the cast. Esther Ralston,
golden beauty of the screen and
an able comedienne, will gather
in thousands of fans everywhere.
Laura La Plante, perhaps the
cutstanding light comedienne.
of the screen, has an important
role, while Patsy Ruth Miller’s
piquant talents are always a de
light. Spencer Charters has
proved himself a picture stealer
second to nene. Maude Eburne
has stood for able character
comedy for twenty-five years.
Now imagine all these working
together to fool a prying mother
in- law, and you’ll have some
idea of the caliber of “Lonely
Wives.” The play is a riot.
Remember the Legion Auxil
iary card party at the dugout
next Saturday night.
-x—
It seems that that sea serpent
sighted by a returning fisher
man og the coast of Massachu
setts was only fifty feet long. In
the days of real drinking the
boys used to throw those small
ones back in.—New York Even
ng Post.
FOR SALE—Piano, phonograph,
luck-boat, vacuum cleaner and
ill kinds of household furniture.
—Inquire at Alaskan office.
Phone Offiie Phone Res.
O. L. ALBERY
Chiropractor
Office over Wheeler Drug Store
Free Examination.
x
I
Dr. A. B. Kearsley
Physician & Surgeon
Wrangell - - Alaska
DR. R. L. CAKLbUrt
Optometrist
Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted.
Frames repaired; broken lens
es replaced promptly from your
pieces.
KETCHIKAN-ALASKA
DELICIOUSLY
FRESH
4«
^3
G
Something
Different
$1.00 Per Pound
npi.
Pound and
Yx-Pound
Packages
The People's Drug Co.
The Friendly Siore Across from the Postoffice
When 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 store
Our prices compete with the
Times
The Cash Bazaar.
Juneau
Alaska
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Cut your overhead in tie
kitchen without skimping
on meals in the dining
room! Get the Best hr
Thanksgiving at Every
day prices here!
Citron, Lemon and Orange Peel ;
Candied Cherries and Pineapple ;
White Rasins \
K- $
Fresh Pumpkin & Squash 6c lb. f
2 1-2 lb. Can Pumpkin 15c \
Lettuce ■ Celery - Cranberries i
—x— i
The MODERN GROCERY |
JOSEPH O. RUDE,, M* D
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Over People’s Drug Store
Office Phone 61
Home 66
T. W. Benson M. D
Physician & Surgeon
Office in
DAIRY BUILDING
PHONE 50