Back to
chool
Depend on us to have
everything in School
Supplies.
Remember we are Exclusive
Agents for the famous—
Sheaffer Lifetime Pens & Pencils
Wheeler Drug & Jewelery Co.
t \
I Money Makers! I
Saturday & Monday :
10 lb Sack Cane Sugar 67c I
10 sack Rye flour - 52c j
19 lb sack rolled oats 58c
9 lb yellow corn meal 43c j
j The/Hodern Grocery j
A. 0. Heimdahl j
Sacrifice Sale
Beginning Saturday l
We are going Out )
of business
i
" All Goods priced to sell!
Hogue & Tveten Co.
TOWN TOP icy'
I
I V
R. H. Sargent, U. S. Geologist,
is making a survey of the Pe
i tersburg district.
-x
Mrs. Russel York purchased
the stock and fixtures of the
Reinke Store at marshal’s sale,
Tuesday. The store was reopen
ed again the same day with Mrs.
Reinke in charge.
-x
Mrs. E. A. Young and daugh
ters are registered at the Arctic
Hotel.
-x
Miss A. E. Schlosser returned
to Petersburg following a trip
up the Stikine River to Tele
graph.
I —x—
: Mrs. Fred Patten from Akuska
Island is a visitor in town.
j R. H. Stock, road contractor
has been in Petersburg super
i vising construction on the
Scow Bay road.
-x
, R. H. Chadwick, U. S. Rubber
Co. representative, was in Peters
burg.
-x
Martha S. Herrle, Mt. Vernon,
Wash., was a visitor in Peters
burg-this week.
Chet Johnson, representing Na
| tional Grocery, called on the
| local trade during the week.
i -x
R. A. Wagner of Seattle was
| registered at the Arctic Hotel.
! George Mason, native of Ju
neau was found dead in the
waters of Gastineau Channel.
Death by drowning.
! George Sawa of Kake died in
Wrangell last week and was
| interned in the local cemetery.
‘ The A. N. B. and A. N. S. assist
| ed. in respect to a departed
[; brother.
11 -x
Alfred Howe and Melvin Howe
| cf Ketchikan were visiting
\ friends and relatives here this
\ week.
\ -x
l Mrs. A. O. Albery and two sons
\ are leaving for Yakutat to join
l i Mr. Albery who went there re
cently. They plan to remain
\ tnere a couple of months.
-x
5' Miss Lillian Swanson is re_
] turning Sunday, from Portland,
j Oregon, where she spent her
, vacation with relatives and
friends.
-x
James H. Wheeler, owner of
jthe Wheller Drug and Jewelery
stores is still visiting friends and
relatives in San Antonio, Texas.
-x
Mr. and Mrs. George Betts and
daughter Fannie and Eli Kata
mook, returned yesterday from
lAngoon. Mr. Betts fished for
, Hood’s Bay cannery and though
i lie had a fair catch, prices were
not so good.
C. R. Bell, captain of the gas
boat Wanderer, who has been in
!t.he St. Ann’s Hospital, Juneau
returned home recently.
-x
Raymond Bell came to port
with the Wanderer last Satur
day and returned the same night
(“SKYLINE” SIREN AS
, SEDUCTIVE AMONG GIRDERS
AS ON ROMANTIC SETS
-x
Myrna Loy has used those
green, slant, Oriental eyes of
hers with annihilating effect on
all sorts and conditions of men
but in “Skyline,” the Fox picture
,in which she appears at the
Coliseum Theatre, for the last
I time tonight, her seductive re
sources were taxed to the limit.
She was up against something
new.
j In this unusual type of screen
offering, the retroussee nosed
enchantress is featured with
Thomas Meighan, Hardie Al
bright, Maureen O’Sullivan and
Donald Dillaway. Meighan is
cast as a prominent construc
tion engineer, a man so accus
tomed to handling steel that h
has grown into his nature
Myrna, after a period of inti
macy with him, has been turned
I adrift, and to revenge herself
winds her skeins of allurement
around the steel master’s son
Hardie Albright.
“I have broken hearts in all
circumstances,” said TVTyrna to
ja reporter the other day, “but I
always had a little help from na
ture. There were the purple hills
of the West as in ‘The Last Of
The Duanes,’ or the desert moon
as in ‘Renegades,’ or shaded
lamps, music or ocean sunsets,
but in ‘Skyline’ I had to make
my first impression on Hardie
Albright in a bleak skeleton of
chilly steel, a skyscraper in the
course of construction. I was
very much afraid that I was go
ing to lack inspiration for the
sc^ne, but when we got up into
the gaunt set, there wasn’t any
difference at all. In fact I am
vain enough to believe that I
got the benefit of contrast.”
Sam Taylor, the director of
“Skyline,” had many of the
scenes of the photoplay shot a
gainst the background of the real
towers of New York, to ensure
the realism he insists upon, and
which has placed him among the
leading directors.
--x
JOAN BENNETT GETS
FILM THIRD DEGREE
-X
Joan Bennett, who plays the
leading feminine role in the Fox
production, “Hush Money,” com
ing to the Coliseum theatre
next Tuesday and Wednesday,
learned the full significance of
the famous third degree.
Tn onp scene of the screen play
Miss Bennett falls into the
hands of the police. In an en
deavor to make her confess she
is seated at a table with a dim
light from above shining on her
face, and grouped around her, a
dozen “dicks” with accusing
fmgers pointed at her, trying to
force her to tell.
“It was so realistic, so brutal,
one might say,” declared Miss
[Bennett after the scene was over
“that I had difficulty remember
ing my lines. I can sympathize
with any unxortunate having to
undergo the real third degree.
I can readily understand how
one would be willing to tell any
| thing to escape the terrific mind
! pounding.”
j “Hush Money,” from the story
by Philip Klein and Courtenay
Terrett, with dialog by Dudley
[Nichols, treats of modern black
| mailers.
| Hardie Albright plays the lead
; opposite Miss Bennett with Owen
Moore, C. Henry Gordon, Doug
i las Cosgrove, George Rath and
Myrna Loy prominent in the
cast. Sidney Lanfield directed.
-x
LOCATION MIRACLE
-x
It has long been the boast of
I Hollywood’s location experts that
every conceivable kind of set
ting can be found within a hun
dred miles or so of the film
; capital.
During the making of “Merely
Mary Ann,” Fox Romance star
ring Janet Gaynor and Charles
Farrell, coming Saturday, Sun
day and Monday, to the Coli
seum Theatre, however, Director
Henry King "believed he had
“stumped” the experts by de
manding a replica of a lonely
seaside farm along the Devon
shire coast in England.
The following morning Ray
Moore of the studio location de
partment appeared with some
photographs.
“Here’s your Devonshire coast,’
he said, “Took ’em myself yes
terday afternoon down at Palos
Verdes—just 17 miles from Hol
lywood here "
Parco Fountain Pens
And Pencils
Have all the features of the
most costly pens and pencils
Why pay more when you can get
a Parco Pen for $1.25 and Pencil
for 75 cents?
We also have a complete line of
school supplies.
The People’s Drug Co,
The Friendly Store Across from the Postoffice
1
\xsw%*
People who talk in their sleep
should tell the truth while awake
Most of the work is done by
people who are too nervous to
loaf.
Juneau Melody House
R.C.A.-Victor
Records - Phonographs - Radios
Mail orders promptly filled
Monte Bay Pool Hall
-X
Candy - Cigars - Soft Drinks
A place to meet your friends
Yakutat, Alaska
Ben Petersen - - Prop.
KGGNAH MERCANTILE
COMPANY
General Merchandise
Good Goods-Fair Prices
Fair Treatment
David Lawrence - Proprietor
Hoonah, Alaska.
^Franks Transfer!
I GENERAL HAULER (A
DRAY AGE
RHONE - - - - 6\J
x Haines Camp A. N. B. %
X President, Judson L Brown £
: ♦*<
!jl Secretary, Joseph Jackson ♦{<
1*1 Meets every Monday jj
1*1 Visiting members welcome
usmmmmsnMmmnmnmtmms
vw\*C
DR. RAE L. CARLSON
Optomrt r.'st
Specialist in Examining Eyes
Glasses Fitted
Prompt mail service in replacing
lenses and repairing frames
Ketchikan - . . Alaska
I Joseph 0. Rude M. D. I
; PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Over Peoples Drug Store
Phone
Office 61
5
Home 66 £
*
$ T. W. Benson M. D.
I $
Physician & Surgeon
\ __
Office in
DAIRY BUILDING
Phone
50-11 >
I
O. L. ALBERY
Chiropracior
Free Examination.
Phone Office Phone Res.
Petersburg - - - - Alaska
f^^^Boaseceoeoeoeoeoeoeceoeceoeoecec^caoec&CMKacbCfe
Dr. A. B. Kearsley 9,
Physician & Surgeon 9
Wrangell - - Alaska. 9.
aoao.aooi3:^o»«»o.po:ciOvooooov 5
At your Service
Adams Transfer
Hauling and contracting
Wood for delivery
Greater Circuktion-Greater Coverage-Cheaper
Advertising Guaranteed by The ALASKAN
WE Move Anything Loose On One End |
RELIABLE TRANSFER f
General Hauling
z
Phones
13 and 1
I The Telephone ~
Is the Open Door To the Merchant’s Es
tablishment. One telephone order to-day
means more in the future.
Telephone Exchange