G. Y." Hildebrand is in from his j
fox ranch down the Narrows.
-o
■ JIhe Norco will call in port in a
.Sly or so and will take out a ship
ment of a thousand boxes of hali
bv» from the cold storage. A ship-j
stent of 200 boxes of king salmon is
ah'o going forward, bound for Eng
land.
—-o
•c. the Yukon took out 5 tons of
shrimp meat, 3-4 ton of crab meat;
7.000 pounds of halibut for the San
Juan Fish Company, at 13-8 and
13.000 pounds for Sebastian-Stuart,
Erhling Moe, buyer, at 12-1-2 and
„ 8-1-2, besides a miscellaneous ship
ment of freight and a full passen
ger list.
-o
^ Mr. Flory of the U. S. Forest Bu
reau, and Mrs. Flory, passed thru
Petersburg on his way east. They
!plau to visit Earl Ohmer's folks
if,.!.
• In Dayton, Ohio and then go on
%o Washington from there.
•• -o
Billy Fawcett, editor of Whiz
Bang and other magazines and Mrs.
Fawcett took a look about town
while the Yukon was in port. Mr.
and 'Mrs. Fawcett have been hunting
big game in the Seward district.
--o
One of the shrimp fleet Is to drag
^n Charlie Cripe and Jack DeSaur
tor’s camp from Sandy Beach. The
heavy planking and timebing on the
dam about complete,
filled In and will be most complete.
Julius Tollefson raised one of the
trestles at the dam and also raised
the pipe there. That was why the
town was so dry Sunday. We all
joined the chorus to “How Dry I
Ara, Nobody Knows, Or Gives A
Dam.”
C. F. McKee, from Level Island
. ts In town from the ranch.
Jack Hadlund, from Monte Carlo
calbd in at this port during the
fore part of the week. H is return
ing to the ranch today and is taking
out with him, John Thermostadter.
-o-- ,
Two carloads of hay were billed
to Mrs. Martinson over the Citizen's
dock. A sure supply of fuel for
the cows the coming winter.
Mrs. Ida Bohall left for Seattle
on the Yukon.
Mrs. James Brennan left for Cal
ifornia on the Yukon. Away from
home for "seven years, she believed
herself fit enough to come back to
th damp climates of Alaska but the
o* ds were against her. Indications
of the sickness warned her that on
lv a shortening of her days on this
earth would result by staying up
here. Her many friends send along
with their welwishes for complete
return to health and many, many
more davsVith us.
_
rl lie Priscillas meet on Saturday af
ternoon at two o’clock. A special
*
program will be given by them a!
tiie church and all mothers and
friends are invited to be present.
John Storfold, salmon and herring
[operator of Washington Bay, mi
j grated southward this week.
t "_
A. Neilson, is another Alaskan
to swing away from his opportunity
to vote for territorial candidates.
Patrick and Mrs. Verney, left for
j Ketchikan this week. Mr. Verney’s
father is reported as being seriously
.ill. Mrs. Verney hopes to make a
| short visit with her folk in Wash
I iugton later. Pat will return at ar
jen.rlv d a G- move liis b • ’ Id
I poods back to Ketchikan,, along vviui
bis boat which he left here.
Gordon McDonald shook the dust
yoo^ooooooo^o'otfo'oc-vvoovv >oc«
For Warm ^ir, Steam, Hot Water i
Vapor Heat System.
The LACO Oil Burner
is your assurance of winter comfort
Heating Economy & Convenience.
Economical, Automatic
Quiet, Healthy Clean Heat.
£-!p&
The best burner made with
in the means of all.
Proof is in demonstration.
SING LEE
Agent
>]C83O£02CtC£O£tO£DX(&O!CtCeC>vAO!OOi^O.OtO.O.C>.OO.O'
of Tetersburg off his shoes. He will1
return. shortly.
GLOItGE FAVORS THE INDIAN
VOTE
Hot so long ago, George Grigsby*
v us with the Democratic leaders in
tiuir open effort to disenfranchise
tue Indian electorate. His crowd
vent so far as to introduce into
Congress a bill requiring that elect
' rs ‘"shall read the Constitution ot
i ie United States understanding^.’
’I he joker being in the last word.
Tc was defeated.
( nines now Geo■ ge with the Olive
branch to the Indian Voters even tho
ii be all. gummed up and stinks to
I Uh heaven. Just because “I fil
ed a brief in my contest with Judge
V/icVersham declaring that the In
dians had a right to vote.”
e'l very good for the gallery of
t ie gods and as a salve to the vot
ers. The facts were that George
. intended that the Demmerts and
i'erntrovieh’s and others of Kla
v.ne, educated at Sitka bad the right
t<> vote but those to the westward
who had voted for Judge Wicker
siam did not have the right. Ac
cording to the logic set forth at the
tint' George contended that any In
d’-ni who voted Democratic was a
c’t.:en and any who voted Republic
an was not a citizen.
During the time of District Attor
ney Smizer, the system of ‘‘certifi
cated citizenship” was used in
v h ah electors were qualified acta d
iog to whether they were of the De
r tratic party or not. An enJ was
put to this hv the Alaska Na "e
R.o therhood when they forced »;.<
ca.-f of V. S. versus Charley Jo ier
at' In than.
'Niis part of the bunkum whim
mast he deflated from the Grigsby
pel rieal balloon.
iVfwsLurg; Lutheran, Rev. \V. J.
Maakestnd, Castor.
.Sunday School at 10: JO a. m.
Morning worship at 11: JO Thenm
“The: Prodigal’s Return."
Morning worship at 11:30. Sub
ject: “Robbing God."
The evening service on this Sun
da} and hereafter on the last Sun
dr.' evening of each month, will be
in .lie Norwegian language. All
other services in the American lan
guage.
*---*
FOR SALE
double bed springs and mattress,
Monarch range, dining table and 4
chairs, 1 Congoleum rug, “Kitchen
Queen’ table. Inquire at this office.
U. S. LAND OFFICE,
.Anchorage, Alaska.
. ... September 25, 1928 ..
Notice is hereby given that Rub
er* Osrar Parks, entry man, togeth
er with his witnesses, Carl Adolph
Swanson and Louis John Israelson,
all of Petersburg, Alaska, lias sub
on; tod final proof on his homestead
en< r\ Forest List 8-9, H. E. S. No.
1^6, and it is now in the files of
the U. S. Land Office, Anchorage,
A ..ska, and if no protest is filed in
the local land office within the pe
riod of publication or thirty days
thereafter, said final proof will be
accepted and final certificate issued.
J. LINPLEY GREEN . . .
Register.
Date first Publication Oct. 26, 1928
Date last Publication Dec. 21, 1928.
. .WANTED: Ambitious, industri
ous person to introduce and supply
»he demand for Rawleigh House
hold Products in Petersburg and
nearby location^ Make sales of
$ir)0. to $600. a month or more.
Rawleigh Methods get buisness ev
erywhere. No selling experience re
quird. We supply Products, Sale*
and Advertising Literature and ser
vice methods—everything you need.
Profits increase every month. Low
est prices: best values: most com
plete service. W. T. RAWLEIGH
Co.. Oept. SK-1222 Oakland, Calif.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ .♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ■» » t ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Convention
of
Alaska Natute tiratforhonb
at
Sitka, Alaska
28
Program of vital interest to all
Alaskans-Music by the biggest band
of Alaskan musicians ever a ssembl
ed in Alaska-Declamatory contest,
basketball games.
Not a secret organization.
You are welcome!
^x^mx^x~:^xk~x~X“X^~:~x~x~x~x~x~x*x~x~x~x~:~-x-x*<*«ix~>
i
Just Received
A complete Line of
Swinging Picture Frames
A Photograph to be preserved should
be put in aframerand we are sure to
have a frame for that favorite picture
Agency f or
Orthophonic Victrolas and
Victor Records
^ We have now on display several styles of Cabinet Vic
trolas; also the handy Victor Portable to car
£ ry with you wherever you go
♦
| WHEELErDnUG £jbY\ ELKY^
| :- T'^meotleaf
A A • • • • «
For a New Suit o^ClcTes, SFn.t-, Si tes, Hcse, Hats, Etc.
GO TO
GOODMAN’S
Clothing Store
Acro*s from Post Office
Satisfaction Guaranteed
$ Petersburg,
Alaska X
■^4m^XK'^^X^X»*X»*X«*X*X»X*‘X*»X^X*»X*‘X**X»*X**X*«X»*X‘»X*»X«X»*XH
ATTENTION !!
Beat Owners
We can take care of general repair in wood and caulking
and all the blacksmith work on any boat up to 100 feet in
length at
Petersburg Marne Ways
f J. C. Holton & Fd. Walwick
l
<>*<mxk~xk~x~x~x~x~x~x~:~:~x*<~xk~x~X"X~;~;~>n-~:-.
Model Bakery
All Electrical Equipment
The home of FarcyCskes erd Pastry
A Complete Line of Bakeiy Gocds alw ays on hand
iuii\irniuTiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiLi:Liim ljuiii ■; upp
Child’s Felt Slippers.$...75
Child’s Blouses .$1.75 up
Boys B.V.D.’s.50 per paid
Child’s Play suits ..$1.00 per pr.
Bey's Shirts .50 each
...$2.00 a suit
ana Trunks .$1.00
“W il Witt” Sweaters for ladies and
Men's Shirts .1.00 each
Ladies Cotton Hose.20 pr
Ladies Silk Hose.95 pr.
Light weight Fancy Underwear.
Regular Price $9.00—Special $G.
Twin Button Union Suits $1.10 suit
Child's Fancy Silk Sweaters ..$2.00
Li.ulP Weight Wool Undershirts and
Trunks
$1.00 each
Heavy Weight Wobi Undershirts
M'Sn .$2.75. and up
Meu’s Heavy Wool Outing Shirts
Child’s Gloves .25 per pair
Indies Water proof Hats $.50 each
Fvnc.y Embroidered Towel Sets .75
Bahie’s Fancy Flannel Skirts .75 ea
Boy s Heavy Wool Ruf Neck Sweat
era . $4.90 eac
Lames Sport Blazers, Fancy $3.00
Men’? Canvas Back Spoilt Coats 1.25
Boy’s Breeches . $7.00 ea
CLEARANCE SALE
HOGTJE T^VETEUsT COMP a tct^
Trade in Petersburg
|{! !i!' ■; !:, " iji li,’ lb - tt*4» iPlIijijl!
Port of Prosperity