x&rs
Very often the life of a pa
tient depends upon the accurate
filling of a prescription! Here
you may be assured that only
thes purest and best ingredients
are consistently used, com
pounded with the utmost skill.
NATIONAL
PHARMACY WEEK
PRICE
NEVER IS CONSIDERED
HERE BEFORE
QUALITY
i a
s
]\ heeler Drug & Jewelry Co.
“Corner Drug Store”
h.
✓
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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
S.B from
Petersburg
Northland
Norco
Northland
Norco
Northland
Norco
Northland
.Sept. 21
Sept. 28
.. Oct. 5
Oct. 12
Oct. 19
Oct. 26
Nov. 2
Sept.. .26
Oc". 3
Oct 1U
Oct. 17
Oct. 24
Oct. 31
Nov. 7
For information apply to
The Trading Union Inc.
Passenger and Freight Office on Public Dock
Public Dock 22-11
Res. 42
Phone:
PIANOS FOR SALE OR RENT
Expert Piano Tun ng and Repairing
Band Instruments, - Vfusical Merchandise
ANDERSON MUSIC SHOPPE — JUNEAU, ALASKA
/chool DREIX
Just Received
Girls’ School Dresses • •.$1.25
Ladies House Dresses.$1.00 to $2.25
Children’s Rain Coats. $2.50 up
BOYS’ LEATHER HELMETS
Men’s and Boys Socks.20 and 25c
Men’s Flannelette Pajamas—Ladies Flan
nelette and Rayon Night Gowns
Feather Pillows.$1.35 to $3.00
Double Sheet Blankets.$2.25 and up
Hogue & Tveten Co.
u |
In the Spctlight
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The Camp Fire Girls will hold
an Apron Sale at Hogue and Tve
ten's store, Saturday afternoon.
-x
Mrs. Rachel Peratrovitch re
turned from Wrangell whence
she had gone to visit friends.
-x
Mrs. Matilda Paul returned to
Petersburg after spending sever ■
al weeks on the Stikine River.
-x
The clam dredge of the Puget
Sound Bridge and Dredging CoM
was towed into the harbor from
Port Alexander where the work
of making a channel into the har
fcor has been completed.
-x
James Bradley and son Her
bert, of Wrangell, spent a couple
of days in port. They plan to
enter the fish buying game.
-x
Walter Rudolph and Peter Ca
sey stopped in Petersburg several
days while returning to Wrangell
from Juneau. Capt. Walter tried
to scrape the barnacles off his
good ship and only succeeded in
tearing off the rudder shoe. Af
ter making repairs, they went
on their way.
-x
Livingstone Desmond and Geo.!
Collins called in port to find out1
if any salmon were being brot
mto the fish marts. Salmon arej
j rather scarce they say.
x
i
Mrs. Ann Dunkelberger re-J
turned from Wrangell whence1
Ishe had gone earlier in the week.
Miss Juanita Lewis of Wrangell
is visiting here with her cousin!
Myrtle Dunkelberger. She plans]
to return to her home tomorrow.
Harold Dawes returned home
under the weather from his va
ation trip down the Narrows.
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Packing frozen fish for ship
ment, at the Cold Storage, has
ceased for the time being.
-x
Cope Mundy is leaving for a
visit to Wrangell, Sunday.
--x
Mr. and Mrs. David Phillips
have taken the apartments in
the Hudson building, and over
the barber shop.
Tom Case of Wrangell is haul- j
ing gravel for the road fill on the]
West Petersburg Highway.
-x
C. R. Bell, Kake merchant and
lishbuyer was in port during the
week.
-x
Herring for bait are being put
up in the local Cold Storage in
small dabs. That’s the only way
the fish can be gotten.
x
James H. Wheeler, S., and son
James, returned to Petersburg
after spending several weeks in
Wrangell,
-x
Mr. Gauffin, father of genial
Sam Gauffin, manager of the
Cold Storage, will arrive in Pe
tersburg for a short visit.
The Princeton pulled out for
Klawock this morning.
Earl Ohmer plans to begin op
erations on his scow putting up
clams for the market at an early
date. He plans to use a large
number of diggers on the ground
and a number of people in the|
scow putting up a fine product. I
-x
Rev. and Mrs. David Waggoner]
who are visiting in their old
home in Iowa, write that they
are enjoying their rest and vis
it. On one Sunday service, half
the congregation were relatives.
’Tisn’t often a preacher takes
his congregation to church witi
him.
Ralph and Robert Waggoner
are attending Park College.
Joe Kaklen is planning to
leave for Chemawa the latter
part of December in order to en
ter Willamette University in
January.
-x
Father Monroe, S. J. plans to
be in Petersburg next week and
[will hold Mass on the 18th at 10
a.m., and during the week at 8
p.m.
Cribbed from Xchanges
Clyde Hennigan was arrested
for assault with a deadly weap
on and Anton Otterstod for al
leged assault and battery in Ket
chikan; Robert Harris was de
tained and other arrests wer ex
pected to follow as a result of a
rows in Ketchikan’s Wall street
section.
H. L. Coleman, proprietor or ,
the Juneau Hollywood Style Shop ,
and the Ketchikan Sample StoreJ,
made a business trip to Yaku-|(
tat. |,
William Keene was arrested in 1
Juneau charged with larceny!
from a dwelling. He is said to 1
have stolen a rifle, coat andj:
sweater owned by Paul Rudolph ^
from a house on Willoughby.1
avenue. i1
Paul Bloedhorn old time jewel- j*
er in Douglas has reopened his;
store in the Triangle building af
ter being in business in Cordova
since 1917.
Miss Ora Kuykendal, teacher!
in the Sheldon Jackson School,;
Sitka, went to Juneau to attend
the federal grand jury sessions, j
f
Lt. Woolgar, U. S. A., left on1
the Fornace for Chilcoot Bar-1
racks where he will be officer in
charge of the medical corps. I
I
Capt. Ken Talmadge of the U. j
S. Biological Survey took five(
pair of marmot to be liberated j
on the islands near Craig.
Carlin L. Goss was arrested in!
Ketchikan charged with robbing !
Tony Jeiich of $200. Jelich says|
he was rolled while drunk.
Glen Bartlett for many years
nanager of the Revilla Hotel,
Ketchikan and the Gastineau
Hotel, Juneau, is now manager of
:he Windsor Apartment-Hotel,
Seattle. Special winter rates j
ire now in effect and further re-1
luctions are promised. “Askj
Glen, he knows.”
Peter Nelson, painter of Ket
chikan, died within a few min
utes of shelter, Herring Cove.
He became lost on a prospecting
trip and was found 18 hours af
ter a search party was organiz
ed.
John F. Flagg, wireless operat
or and Joseph Anderson, both of
Hoonah were marooned on a fox
island near Glacier Bay when
they took a shot at a leviathan.
It turned towards their lit
tle gasboat, they climbed into
their dingy and made for shore.
'Tile whale capsized the launcn,
and lashing around broke it into
pieces. Moral, leave the harm
less whale alone.
Effort was made by marauders j
to enter and rob the First Na-j
tional Bank, Juneau. Entrance
was effected through the Capitol
Theatre. City police on the joo
scared the men away.
Raymond Abelson of Seattle
was bond over to the grand jury
on a charge of issuing worthless
checks, Juneau. His victims con
tributed several hunderd dollars
to his artistry.
D. B. Femmer is enlarging his
dock and warehouse facilities on
Willoughby Avenue.
-X;
FICTION SLEUTH STILL READ
How old is Sherlok Holmes?
Interest in this question has
been revived by the production
of the picture, “The Return of
i Sherlock Holmes,” the feature
at the Coliseum next week.
Clive Brook, feature player,
has figured out that Sherlock
Holmes will celebrate his 42-nd
birthday this year. The sleuth
made his literary advent when
his creator, Sir Arthur Doyle
presented him for the first time
in “A Study in Scarlet.”
In 1881, the master criminal
hunter attained popularity via
‘ The Adventures of Sherlock
Holmes,” which appeared in the
Strand Magazine. His further
exploits were recorded in “The
Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes,”
“The Hound of the Baskervilles,”
and “The Return of Sherlock
Holmes.
Since Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s
creation of the character, Sher-.
ock Holmes has had a host 01 *
mitators and is rightly regarded ♦*;
is the literary anestor of the |
arge army of scientific detec- j;
ives who have appeared be
ween the covers of books and on i >;
he stage and screen of the1!:;
u I >
vor'ld. >
I*
-x- j,
?AST AND LOOSE” SATURDAY j,
i
. -x- j
Turning the tables on the
;taid older folks provides a I*
sparkling theme for four brilli
mt young players and a splen- •*
lid cast in ‘‘Fast and Lcose,” ••
vhich will show at the Colise
im Saturday only. .
The point of this loughable j
•omantic drama is that the j
/ounger generation, while mad j
ind merry, are not as mad as ;!
hey are painted, and the point
s put across with a verve and I?
spirit that makes excellent en- >
.ertainment. Is
.j
Leading the madcap melange .j
)f youthful escapades is Miriam I1
Hopkins. As daughter of a Long J
Island family of wealth, she falls I
madly in love with Charles Star
rett, a splendid type of leading
man. 1
Henry Wadsworth, as brother
introduces-a new family tradi
tion by falling in love with Caro
line Lombard, a chorus girl. Be
tween midnight swimming part
ies and gay goings-on which
land the four-some in jail, they
manage to so muddle their elders
that a double wedding takes
place with a general blessing.
“Fast and Loose” is one of
those well-directed, farcical dra
mas which are completely satis
fying entertainment.
-x
Stnteinc ?it of the Ownership, Manage
incut, Circulation, Etc., Required By
The Act of Congress of August
*2t, tf>1«
Of The Alaskan published weekly
at Petersburg, Alaska, for October 1,
1931.
1st Judicial Division )
)ss
Territory of Alaska
Before me, a Notary Public in an 1
for the State and County aforesaid,
personally appeared C. O. Parks who
having been duly sworn according to
law. deposes and says that he is the
manager of The Alaskan and that
the following is, to the best of his be
lief and knowledge, a true statement
of the ownership management, etc.,
of the. aforesaid publication for the
date shown in the above caption, re
quired by the Act of August 24, 1912
embodied in section 411, F; tal Laws
and Regulations
1 That the publisher is A. N. B.
Publishing Co., Manager, 0. O. Parks
and Louis F. Paul, cdtor, all of Pe
tersburg. Alaska.
2. That the known bond holders,
mortgages, and other security hold
ers ownin gor holding 1 per emit or
more of total bonds, mortgages, or
other security. None.
■ 4. Stockholders list appear on the
books of the company fur horn L
Shotridge, Sitka. Samuel Davis.
Kasaan, F. D. Price, Juneau, arc-'
tiustees other than boim fide owner
No ohnr person, association or cor
proation has any interest, direct or
indirect in the said stock, bond or
other securities than as so stated In
him.
C. O. Parks, Manager
Sworn o and subscribed before me
tl/is 28th day of September, 19 31.
(SEAL) HAROLD F. DAWES
My commission expires August 3
1935.
WANTED:—Used 30-30 rifle oj
what have you. Must be fn
good condition. Inquire this of
flee.
FOR SALE—Four-room house
and one two-room house. In
quire at Hogue and Tveten.
FOR RENT: Two and three room
furnished apartments. Inquire
at this office.
FOR SALE: One outboard motor
boat, built by J. Davis & Son, of
Metlakatla, Alaska. For infor
mation call at this office.
Dr. A. B. Kearsley
Physician & Surgeon
Wrangell - - Alaska
Phone Offiie Phone Res. <
O. L. ALBERY 1
Chiropractor I
Dffice over Wheeler Drug Store 5
Free Examination. ]
tm»fmfflffl»i«8::nwn«n»:ntmm»n j
- ♦!♦♦*♦♦*♦♦*♦♦*♦♦*♦*** ♦**•♦*> ». • '***j*«JwJmJ*4
Hot Chocolates
'»MAMrr»*v*r**v*«H**
Hot Malts
Something New!
To help your youngsters keep
that Vacation time Pep
VIOSTEROL Cod Liver Oil
which is
ten times Vitamin D strength
cf stand fir d Cod Liver Oil.
Three Ounces
The People’s Drug Co.
75 cents 3
The Friendly Store Across from the Postoffice
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. i
We have a complete line of Men's Wo
men’s and Childrens, Wear - Household f
Goods, Novelties and everything to bc!
found in a modern department store
Our prices compete with the
Times
The Cash Bazaar.
?
I
1
Juneau, - Alaska
'.am***
1 in iii I ns'
Home Service Mending
of Laundered Goods
We give full value for your
money.
h. oyama, pro.
o^jao.oo^oro^yo^^vooooo.vo.o
THE
iHOTOMY I
_^
1D(D)©§ MBesti]
-x
Out Of Town Laundry wil j
Be Taken Care Of In The !
Shortest Possible Time.
Everything Back Bat The Dirt
-x
CITIZENS STEAM LAUNDRY
Russel York Proprietor \
It. E. BAUMGARTNER,
Attorney-at-Law
Office above People's Drug
Petersburg .. .. Alaska
NOTICE
-x
JNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
OF THE INTERIOR
JNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Anchorage, Alaska
June 11, 1931
Notice is hereby given that Er- ■
>est Kirberger has filed an appii j
ation for a soldier’s additional
lomestead serial 072042 for i
ract of land embraced in U. S.
survey No. 1851, srluated. In
take Village on the west side ol j
f.upreanof Island, from which j:
■t rent praswwwts;
corner No. 1. U. IS. L.. M.. I'M ft
bears N. 5 degrees 44” E. 2.59
chains, containing. 42 acres
and it is now in the hies of Hie
U. S. Land Office, Anchorage,
Alaska.
! Any and all persons claiming
adversely any of the above men
; tioned land should file their ad
verse claims in the local land of
fice, Anchorage, Alaska, within
the period of. publication, or
thirty days thereafter, or they
will be barred by the provisions
of the statutes.
J. Lindley Green
Register
Date 1st publication Aug. 2t, ’31
Date last publication Oct. 1G, ’31
-x
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
OF THE INTERIOR UNITED
STATES LAND OFFICE
-x
Anchorage, Alaska,
July 9, 1931
Notice is hereby given that Ja
cob Hallingstad, entryman, to
gether with his witnesses Ed Nil
sen and Clifford Roundtree, all
of Petersburg, Alaska, has sub
mitted final proof on his home
stead serial 06915 for a tract of
land embraced in H. E. S. No.
221, New Series No. 1967, located
on the east shore of Frederick
Sound Forest List 8-15, from
which corner No. 1 U.S.L.M. No.
91 bears S. 355 degrees 58 min
utes E. 222.98 chains, containing
108.08 acres, and it is now in the
files of the U. S. Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska, and if no
protest is filed in the local land
office at Anchorage, Alaska, with
in the period of publication or
thirty days thereafter said final
proof will be accepted and final
certificate issued.
J. Lindley Green,
First Publication Aug. 14, 193L
Last Publication Oct. 9, 1931