COMINGS AND GOINGS
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Every steamer leaving port at
this time of the year takes with
it a goodly number of Peters
burg citizens for vacations in the
south. The following sailed on
the Admiral Rogers:
Mrs. M. O. Coates, who has
made her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Neil MacGregor
for the past year, left for Stock
ton, California, where she will
visit indefinitely with another
daughter. During her visit here
she made many friends and she
will be missed from their midst.
Mrs. Coates took a very active
part in the work of the Ameri
can Legion Auxiliary as well as
church work . The well wishes
of her many friends go with her.
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Mrs. Ed Locken left for the
states for a visit with her par
ents at Tacoma, and while in the
states will visit other coast
cities.
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Mrs. T. S. Elsemore, accom
panied by her son and daught
er was also a passenger on the
Admiral Rogers, and plans to
visit in Seattle for a period of
time.
Dr. Thomas H. Rhone left on
the Admiral Rogers to take up
his new practice in Ketchikan.
Miss Katherine Hetrick, nurse
in Dr. Rohn’s office left for Ket
tnnmtm
Sanitary Market I
A Roast you’ll like
The Very Choicest Beef I
Mutton and Pork
Veritable in Season 1
chikan where sJie will have a
similar position. Her many
friends and acquaintances are
sorry that her stay in Peters
burg was not longer.
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Mr. Stephenus, superintend
ent of the Sebastian-Scuart Co.,
cannery at Tyee, was in the city
last week buying supplies.
—•>—o
Capt. R. L. Way, of the Fish
Hawk, cannery tender for the
Sebastian-Stuart cannery, and
crew spent a day in Port last
week purchasing supplies for the
cannery.
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Miss Mary Lou Shuttle of Bel
ling.jam, Washington, arrived
on the steamer Queen last Sun
day morning. While in the city
she is the guest of Mrs. Oscar
Granquist.
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Mrs. F. R. Havens and daught
er were passengers on the Ad
miral liner Evans, Wednesday
evening for Ketchikan where
they plan to visit for several
weeks.
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Jack Hadland of Monte Carlo
Island was a visitor in port last
week.
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Cash Cole, first Territorial
Auditor, brought his ship the
Jazz, into port, mighty close to
reckoned time. He will have a
chance at first money at Ju
neau.
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Albert Brown, Schwabacker
1 representative was in and out of
port during the past week.
! Bob Ketchison left for Warm
Springs Bay last week.
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Dr. S. C. Shurick, commander
of the Ketchikan Post of the
American Legion is leaving Alas -
; ka permanently on acount of
I his health. “Doc” for many
years practiced medicine and
surgery on the West Coast, at
I Wrangell and Ketchikan for
many years and has a host of
friends who regret that he is in
| such a poor physical state of
I health.
Mrs. Israelson left for Warm
Springs Bay with Ed Walwick
j and will get Ed settled and cared
;for before returning to Peters
burg. Ed is somewhat better
| than when he first returned
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£ •' '•
X
Pool and Billiard Tables if
At :
BRENNAN’S
Cigars and Tobaccos of all k:nds |
Model Bakery
All Electrical Equipment
1 he home of Fancy Cakes and Pastry
A Complete Line of Bakery Goods always on hard
• I
Passenger accommo
dations on all Admiral
Line vesseh have been'
compli tely and mater
ially improved.
You will find them
very attractive and
comfortable.
-XK~X"X~XK~>X**X**X~X~X~X"X~X~X"X~X*
regularly and dependably.
Northbound from Seattle
Queen June 13
Admiral Rogers June 20
Admiral Watson July 5
Queen June 27
Southbound from Petersburg
Queen t June 22
Admiral Rogers June 29
Admiral Watson Junel9
Queen July 7
Ship and travel via the CiHEJhlN boats.
INFORMATION AND TICKETS:
Ed. Locken. Agent.
Petersburg - - - Alaska
ADMIRAL LINE
from Juneau and hopes to bene
fit by the mineral baths.
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W. A. Coulter of Wrangell was
in Petersburg for a couple of
days last week.
Mrs. William Tamaree left
Wrangell on the Alameda last
Wrangell on the Northwestern
last week.
Registered at the Arctic hotel
during the past week: R. A.
Briggs, W. G, Reed, J. H. Grif
fiin, Jr„ Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Southard, J. H. Brokane, L.
Schmidling, George Lyons, W.A.
Coulter, J. H. Gunner, Albert
Brown, J. P. Morgan, F. E. Wack
er, D. D. Bemex, C. A. Devlin.
Dr. and Mrs. Rude arrived in !
Petersburg on the Alameda and
have settled here. Dr. Rude has
taken over the practice of Dr.
Rhone.
SnaP Shots
Miss Madeline Koester, U. S.
Bureau of Education teacher in
the Petersburg school, under
went an operation for appendi
citis in the Ketchikan General
Hospital and is reported as re
covering.
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Bob Allen and Earl Ohmer had
to visit with the owls Thursday
night. They were officials of
Petersburg selected by the yacht
racing committee to register all
incoming boats. The first boat
arrived after one o’clock and
others straggeled in from then
until late yesterday afternoon.
John Adams is tarring the
roof of the Wheeler Block which (
houses the Modern Grocery and
the Model Bakery.
The Eunice, P. A. F. tender is
undergoing a general overhaul
ing at the Petersburg Marine
Ways.
-o
Charley Cripe who is bedrid
den by a partial stroke of paral-,
ysis, is showing slight improve-'
ment this week. Jim Beeler is
staying in the cabin and looking
after him.
The Alaska Steamship Com
pany’s freighter Depere will be
in port with a load of coal and
general freight today. She was
in Wrangell taking on a load of
lumber for westward ports.
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Eugene Wheeler is back in the
Wheeler Drug Store after spend
ing the past several months in
the North Pacific Dental Col
lege, Portland, Oregon.
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The called meeting of the P.
T. A., to undertake plans for a
Fourth of July program, Wed
nesday evening failed to materi
lize. President of P. T. A., Wm.
Dunkelberger decided that he
and our reporter would hardly
make a quorum so he called the
meeting off and took a stroll
down over the ten thousand dol
lar highway.
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A little native child, belong
ing to George Jackson, was al
most drowned yesterday when
it got out of its depth in the
old mill creek.
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Mrs. Charles Anderson ac
companied by son and daughter
left for Prince Rupert with Mr.
Anderson, and from Rupert
they will leave for Vancouver,
B. C., for a visit with relatives
for the remainder of the sum
mer.
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DEBTS FOR SCHOOLS
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According to a report set out
I by Lester D. Henderson, former
| Commissioner of Education, the
! bonded indebtedness for Alaska
| school purposes reaches a total
| of $386,500. Outstanding bonds
| are as follows: Cordova, $39,
1500; Juneau, $10,00; Ketchikan,
$120,000; Petersburg, $35,000;
Seward, $50,000; and Sitka, $25,
000.
A NEW INSPIRATION j
Strolled into our shop last j
Friday evening, Webfooters,,
Texans and Washingtonians to I
get “writ up about”- and offered j
all kinds of inspiration for our ■ j
asperation to set forth in print- ■ j
ers’ ink, “where cum, how cum, ]
when cum” and welcome. They j
were Mr. and Mrs. Victor D. j
Strunk—(“be sure and spell it j
correctly” so we have), Yoakum, j
Texas, Mrs. (at least we think
it is Mrs.) Elda Manweiler, Lloyd
Montana, Miss May Reynolds,
Hood River, Oregon, and Mab
ton, Washington, (no she’s not
twins), and Miss Bertha Korte
meyer, Sunnyside, Washington.
They were tourists on the Ala
meda making the “Inside Pass
age” tour, had a nice trip save
when they fed tlie fishes down I
Queen Charlotte way and were
delighted with the country.
Felt sure we should receive a lot
of inspiration—we did, more or j
less, having several little in- i
spirations of our own. Webfoot- I
ter and Washingtonian we have i
been; cowpunching Montana i
never even remotely intersted
us with its rolling prairies and
sage brush and alkali water;
but Texas—has its possibilities
—as indicated on another col
umn. We were and will be more
or less partial to Texas—for the
time being. It may “doctor” up
the ills of the territory.
HENDERSONS LEAVE TODAY
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Mr. and Mrs. Lester D. Hen
derson of Juneau are scheduled
to leave Juneau today on the
Princess Alice, enroute to Palo
Alto, California, where he will
enter Stanford University for a
postgraduate course.
BLUEBIRD COFFEE SHOP
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The Bluebird Waffle and Cof
fee Shop, opposite MacGregor’s
Theatre on Main Street, expects
to be open for business the com
ing week. It will be under the
management of Miss Evelyn
Welde, serving the public with
waffles, sandwitches, salads and
so forth.
AN INDIAN STAR
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Miss Dorothy Janis, one of the
promising stars of the screen,
weigghs ninety-four pounds, is
eighteen years old, a brunette
and part Cherokee from Chand
u, unmnuma.
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Cannerymen are making pre
season offers and promises to
seiners—everything and any
thing for the present.
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
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Lutheran Church
. Rev. W. J. Maakestad, Pastor . i
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at 11 a. m. j
The Community League will
meet at the church on Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o’clock.
_
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
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Mrs. William Tamaree,
Layworker
Services subject to call of the
Elders of tlie Church until the
return of the Layworker.
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NOTICE
Conclusion Island has .been
leased by the Alaskan Blue Fox
Company and will be stocked
with fox at once.. Trespassing
on said island is absolutely
prohibited and will be prosecut
ed under the law.
J. A. Hadland.
FOR SALE
All of my property on the east
side of the street near the Union
Oil station; 212 feet by 500 feet,
approximately five acres for
$3,000, including hall and other
improvements.
t
Reason for sell
ing, I cannot meet the assess
ments made this year.
JOHN SALES
j Cooling an i Refreshing f
Is
oarcisse des alpes
THERE IS NOTHING LIKE
A GOOD TALCUM POWDER.
NARCISSE de ALPES IS A DE
LIGHTFULLY SCENTED, FINE
AND SOFT TALCUM. TAKE A
CAN WITH YOU ON YOUR VA
CATION.
Sold At
II
WheelbrDrug &lh\\ EI.KV^C)
The ^e-Xfzi£ Store
Qualjty
A. O. Heimdahl Service
Strawberries
Cherries
Cantaloupes
Peaches
Apricots
Hot House Tomatoes
Lettuce - Celery
Fresh Always-Always Fresh
The Modern Grocery
Phone 55
- Phone 55
Hogue & Tveten Co
Trade in Petersbuig - Port of Prosperity
...
Obey That Impulse
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