JOSEPH O. RUDE
Over People’s Drug Store
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office Phone 61
Home 66
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|T. W. Benson M. D.
| Physician & Surgeon
£ Office Over
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Hammer & Wikan Store
PHONE 5 0
John Fanning
SHOE STORE
Doaler m
Complete line of Silk Hosiery
Best grade of Slures for men,
wou»«m and children.
Best Quality Goods
at very low prices
Shoe repairing neatly done.
First Class Tailoring
For Ladies And
Gentlemen
Fall and Winter Samples
Suits from $25. up.
Latest model cleaning and
pressing machine
M. A. Missick
FOR SALE
-o
Model Bakery
Electric Equipment
Inquire C. 0. Parks
ALASKAN OFFICE
Divisional Notes
WRANGELL
-X
About 200 enthusiastic fans
witnessed the Smoker staged by
the American Legion in the A.
N. B. Hall last Saturday night.
The maine event between
' Mickey Prescott, the Stikine
Bearcat and Jack Stokes, welter
weight champ of Alaska, result
|en in the champ hitting the
! trail to dreamland in the fifth
stanza.
The preliminary bout was a 3
round affair between Jimmie
Gleason the “Fighting Chips”
of Wrangell, and Henry Ander
son of New York.
The opening round New York
poked Jimmie’s nose to one side
and Jimmie sent love taps in
return to the kidney, another
poke on the chin sent Henry to
the mat but he was right up for
some more.
The second round Henry had
lost some of his championship
aspirations and after dancing
the Texas Tommy for a moment
or two, took a bouquet on the
beezer and a tickle in the bread
basket for the long count.
The Semifinal.
This was a fast bout between
Manual Loftus of Wrangell and
“Bughouse” Berkeley of Peters
ww
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lOR SALE: 31-ft. fantail, troller
12-15 .Sterling .engine; 5-reel,
power girdy, best. Everything
complete, for sale cheap. For
further particulars and price
write John W. VVandve, Peters
burg.
"MILLWORK
1 SUPPLY CORl’N
Seattle,
. \Vash. .
C? et your Drug?, Medical Supplies and Sundries at
People’s Drug Co.
DAHL and SKEI, Owners.
Prescriptions filled by Graduate Pharmacist
SALES HELD MONTHLY
August 13
September 10
October 15
November 12
Dec. 31
March 19
April 16
May 14
June 11
July 16
FUR AUCTION SALES
You are assured a full measure of satisfaction
When you deal with cur advertisers.
You Should Worry.
When you have a binful of Nanaimo coal,
why should you worry when the cold weath
er hits the Narrows?
CALL ’Phone 15 and place your order for
Coal To Bring That Cheer.
Chris Tveten, Dealer
burg. This was one of the fast
est mixes ever witnessed in the
Stikine metropolis, and when
the last gong sounded was de
clared a draw by the referee.
In the first round Manuel con
nected wth Berkeley’s jaw with a
right hook. Berkeley ducked and
connected with a punch in the
mush, they clinched, and Man
uel missed a hook at the jaw,
and lost his balance and before
he recovered Berkeley connected
a haymaker to the jaw sending
Loftus down for the count of
nine. He recovered and came
tack with pints of vinegar and
pounds of pep, with Berkeley
rushing for a knockout. While
in a clinch at the ropes came
the gong.
Right from the tap of the bell
both men went at each other
with hammer and tongs, giving
and taking blows to suit the
fancies of the cheering spectat
ors. Loftus connected with
Berkeley’s cauliflower and sent
him to the mat but like a Vic
frola spring, he came back with
such momentum, they both went
through the ropes. The gong
sounded with both poking the
leather viciously.
The third round the pride of
Stikine metropolis was deter
mined to put the pride of
Shrimpville to sleep; a stiff hay
maker was slow in connection,
three times, showing Berkeley’s
cleverness in dodging shadows.
He shifted Loftus’ ear with a
right hook but Loftus returned
the compliment to Berkeley’s
jaw which sent him to the mat
for the count of seven and quite
groggy, but Loftus still dazed
from the wallop on the ear was
unable to follow up the advan
tage. A second count of seven
was given Berkeley when Loftus
connected. The gong sounded
with both men fighting but tired.
The fourth round brought
both men out refreshened and
each a bit more cautious but
playing for weak spots in the de
fense. Berkeley saved himself
twice by clever ducking and both
si ill fighting strong when the
gong rang. Referee called it a
draw. The fastest bout ever
pulled off in town.
The Heavyweights
The opening round of the main
event between Jack Stokes, 147
and Mickey Prescott, 160, was a
let down from the fast prelim
inary preeeeding. Mickey floor
ed Jack with a left hook to the
jaw but he bounced up and kept
jabbing his right into Mickey’s
face; Mickey bore in and tapped
Jack in face; Jack counters with
left to jaw; Mickey lets loose a
right and left to face but was
blocked; both men sparring for
openings when the gong sound
ed.
'>cond Round
Jack clinched when Mickey
:ent a right and left to jaw; he
eplied with a straight to jaw,
Mickey countered with right
and left hooks that sent Jack to
floor. Jack came back and kept
jabbng Mickey with his right.
Mickey rushed Jack to ropes;
Jack clinced and saved himself.
Gong.
. Fourth Round
Jack was game, standing up
to the heavy pounding Mickey
let loose of. Jack landed a good
jab to face and jaw; Mickey
landed on kidney and then rush
ed Jack to ropes; he clinch
ed to avoid .punishment; his
blows lacked punch while Mick
ey appeared as fresh as a ripe
!tomato. A right to the jaw,
! Mickey countered with left to the
Ithe ear. They clinched as long
separated sweethearts. Gong.
Tifth Round..
i Mickey started with right and
lefts to Jack’s body and nose;
Jack though weakening took the
punishment gamely; a hook to
the jaw sent Jack to the floor;
be got up groggy, only to take
a right on jaw sent him into
the Land of Nod.
After the smoker, the Legion
gave a dance at the Redmen’s!
Hall which was enjoyed by a.
large crowd.
“The Happy Five Orchestra”
put plenty of pep into the feet
of the dancers. It is reported
that they will soon make an ap
pearance in Petersburg.
Joe Sumption of the Reliance
Shrimp Cannery has had his
boat Reliance III completely ov
erhauled by Olaf Oleson, boat
builder.
Anderson Boat Shops have fin
ished the planking on the new
yacht for W. A. Ball.
George Collins who has been
seriously ill is up and about
again.
The big band organ in the
A. N. B. Skating Rink, has been
thoroughly overhauled by the
boys, most of the work being
done by Paddy Thomas and Wil
lie Choquette
Paul Eshanclain who went up
into Duncan Canal, alone on, his
father’s boat, is long over due
and is causing no end of worry.
The Sisterhood of Wrangell
gave a coffee sale in the A. N. B.
Kail last Thursday.
The Glee Club of the High
School is going to give an oper
etta in the near future. Those
taking part are: Ruby Everson,
Fina Arola, Lois Wheeler, Jennie
Game, Esther Johnson, Glenora
Waters, Margaret Ferguson, Car
ol Ferguson and Ruby Bradley.
The Latin I Class has started
soap carving. Most of them are
carving Ceasar—or at him.
The Freshmen sewing girls are
making woolen dresses out of
old clothes. They are doing
their own designing.
The Juniors and Seniors had
the Assembly program for the
7th of February. “The Persian
Market,” which was played by
the High School Orchestra made
a great hit.
The marshal’s sale of the gas
boat Lincoln Rock was postponed
from last week until this week.
In order to accommodate a buy
t-r from Ketchikan.
Mrs. Fritz Willard died Mon
day. She is survived by her hus
band and three children.
Frank Desmond just received a
fine fourteen foot trolling boat.
As he is going to work in the
cold storage he decided he did
not need the boat and is now
selling it at cost. The boat was
made by Willie Brown of Ketch
ikan.
NOTES FROM ANGOON
George Betts has returned to
town ii r. m the logging camps.
Bob Willard has been elected
President of the Angoon Camp
of the Brotherhood.
Mr. Charlie John is the new
mayor of Angoon. He, along
with Mr. John, Mr. Davis, and
Mr. Be ts were in Juneau to see ,
about incorporating the town, i
John Rustgard, Attorney Gener- ;
al for the Tciritory is taking
care of the i. i&tter. Have a ci
gar!
Arthur William has returned
from school at Sitka, on ac-:
count of his health.
Mr. Hamberg who has been
\isiting relatives in the States,'
returned. j
Eli Katinook surprised his
friends by walking in on them
recently.
George Paul, little son of Mr. j
end Mrs. John Paul, of Sitka
died here on the 27th of Janu
ary. They have made Angoon,
their home and have received
help and sympathy from their
many friends here.
CRAIG
The /. N B. of Craig has de-!
cided to start a building fund.!
Mr and Mrs. Andrew Wanamak
er and Mr. and Mrs. George
! I
Demmen of Klawock were visit
■ ors.
Animals are such agreeable
friends; they ask no questions,
pass no criticisms—Elliot.
| ''"('“ THE MODERN GROCERY ''"":t,; |
| Saturday Specials |
The
BROOMS
“ LEADER”
“JEWEL.
95c
80c
quality a. 0. Heimdahl serves
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Ford”
NEW BEAUTY IN THE NEW FORDS
NEW LINES—
NEW COLORS
GREATER EFFICIENCY
FRYER MACHINE WORKS
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Authortzed Local Agents
Passenger accommo
dations on all Admira
Line vessel; havebeen^
completely and mater- j
ially improved. ^
You will find them
very attractive and
comfortable.
regularly and dependably.
Northbound from Seattle
Queen
Rogers
Queen
Queen
Southbound from
Q-ueen
Queen
Regers
Queen
INFORMATION and
Ed. Locken.
February 5
Feb 12
Feb. 19
.. March 5
Petersburg
Feb. 12
Fb. 26
Feb. 27
March 12
TICKETS:
Agent.
Petersburg - - - Alaska
LARGEST
FLEET
Leave Seattle SB
Petersburg
Feb. 15
Alaska
Feb. 22
i ukon
Pass. & Freight to S.E. & W. Alaska.
Phone 15 Petersburg, Alaska
| Made to order Suits|
| $25.00 and op |
| Chris Lang |
The Tailor
u
Home Service Mending
of Laundered Goods
We give full value for your
money.
H.OYAMA, PRO.
WE Move Anything Loose On One End
RELIABLE TRANSFER
General Hauling
Phones 3 and 12
1IM1
5est Cof% in
Town!
Grand Cafe