Rasmus and Mrs. Enge left on the
.Alameda for Seattle on business con
nected with the Variety Theatre.
M. S. Wilson, C. C. Calleim, H.
P. Preston, Lnilhts of the grip left
for southern port, Sunday.
Rev. W. J. Maakestad, returned
on the Northwestern from Ketchi
kan.
J. P. Fox and wife, parents ot
Spencer Fox are new arrivals in
Don't forget to turn out for the
Ketchikan—Petersburg Hi basket
ball game, Monday and Tuesday.
Louis Lemieux returned to Juneau
on the Northwestern. He will be
returning in a few weeks.
. -o
Mrs. Della Sarf and son, Edward
arrived on the Northwestern Wed
resday.
At Its meeting Wednesday, the
Chamber of Commerce expressed its
opposition to the tariff on halibut.
After a brief honeymoon in 'the
warmer climes of the south—some
sections reported 24 and 30 below
zero) Forest Ranger and Mrs. C.
M. Arch bold returned to Petersburg.
J. P. Morgan and Charles Jones
vere Juneau-bound passengers.
Earl N. Ohmer-took office as presi
dent of the Club and served notice
that he expected good attendance or
no foolin’, he had no time for mon
key business or indixerence.
Patrick E Verney of Ketchikan
arrived on the Northwestern. He
plans to get his boat ready to return
at an early date.
1
SPECIAL
FUR AUCTION
SALES
Every 10 Days Or 2 Weeks
Due to the keen demand for Fine
1-urs, the prevailing high prices and
g jcwl outlook, The Seattle Fur Ex
change has arranged to hold special
auction sales every 10 days or two
weeks (In addition to the regular
monthly auction sales), providing
piesent levels maintain.
Sales Dates Will Be Planned
For Best Results
Without Advance Schedule
ALL FURS IN EXCELLENT DEMAND
9
Seattee Fur Exchange
65 MARION STREET VIADUCT
SEATTLE, U S,A.
,V£.>. M 'C
Mrs. Mary Irwin alter spending
several months in the States return
to imbiye more of Petersburg’s
ozone.
-o
Heine Dahl was appointed as a
committee of one to investigate the
cost, financing and plans of sending
the High school basketball team to
the Westward, in event they win the
championship of this Division.
-o
Edith Paul brings suit for divorce
against Louis Paul in the District
Court at Juneau. With a wife and
five kids to think about, Louis Paul
does not know what he would want
v. ith another wife. The one is Louis
and 'tother is "Louis F.”
Mrs. William Dunkelberger went
ever to Wrangell last week to be
near her mother, Mrs. Jennie Lewis
who was operated on for gall blad
der trouble. Mrs. Lewis is reported
as in very precarious condition and
not much hope of her pulling thru
the operation. The operation was
a very difficult one as the weakened
condition and heart condition would
not permit o? a general anesthetic.
The operation was a long one but
not entirely completed so that when
she recovers, she will undergo a
second operation.
H. W. Terhune, chief o fthe U. S.
Biological Survey in Alaska, return
ed to Juneau from an official trip to
Washington. D. C.
Rikard Hofstad of Scow Bay is
having his hoat repaired at the An
derson Boat Shop. That is another
^fiy of boosting for your home
town.
-o
Georgia Taylor, former teacher in
ihe local public schools during the
1917 school year died at her home
in Shelton, Washington the fore
part of this month. She came here
to vist with the parents of Henry
Grindrod, of a summer and remain
ed to teach. During her stay in Pe
tersburg she made many friends who
regret the v.arly passing of this
young woman.
-o
Frances Tamaree, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Tamaree, write?
that she is now in maternity ward.
Elizabeth General Hospital, Eliza
beth, New Jersey, where she is tak
ing up a course in nursing.
>0<>0000O'000O0000<t0000C8^^>:‘<?<>0<f<t;Cr0W03>'000Ci0X>'K00C
>:ck)X>oo-o:oo *yw.
A request has been received fcr~
information of the whereabout of
Henry Willford. He is suppoji;1 t >
be in Alaska and was in Juneau ai
one time. Information shou) l be
sent to the Governor's Office, Juneau
Jack Hadland, pioner Petersburg
»n, now makes Wrangell his base'
port. He recently shipped out 80
fox xpelts to the market. He is
untiring in his effort to secure mail
service to the ranches in the vicinity
of Monte Carlo Island.
Special Music for the morning: Se
lections by the Normanna Male
Chorus of Ketchikan and Edwin
Sande, soloist, also of Ketchikan.
Evening Service in the Norsk at
eight o'clock.
The game between th local high
and Wrangell Town Team was a fi
asco and slaughter, especially when
the local boys opened up a little.
Herb Mjjorud was the big point
getter. He made shots that pleased.
The boys rlayed just as they were
The Normann Chorus of Ketchi
kan, 35 voices, will arrive in port
thorlty. The will give a concert on
Saturday evening. This is a music
al treat. They come highly recom
mended,
instructed.
Wrangel beat Kayhi, Wrangell
was a cinch on their own uoor. Good
by, Kay Hi. “Count your many
baskets’’ Petersburg.
Leon Ensch, D. C., wife and fam- j
ily left for Anacortes on the steam-'!
er Alameda. They will not return
to Petersburg.
StTtPUISK SURPRISEF
Last Friday night some thirty
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Pedar A. L.
Pederson pip over a real suprise j
, Party on them at their home and
spent the night ,until the wee sma- j
hours, in playing cards. Old country
games and dancing to the music of
accordian violin and a guitar. A
delightful lunch was served at mid
night.
Mrs. Wm. Gribble who helped
with the arrangements got the su
prize of her life when she was in
formed that she was also included
in the party with Mrs. Pedersen. Mr.
and Mrs. Pedersen were presented
with a beautiful floor lamp and Mr.
and Mrs. Gribble with an electric
waffle iron. We never cared for
wraffles, but we got a waffle iron and
thats our weakness now.
Everybody present had a wonder
ful time.
Jack and Mrs. Chamberlin arrived
from Wrangell yesterday.
—
RELAGATE ASKS DUTY
—o—
Dan Sutherland, Delegate to Con
' gress, is advocating a duty of four
cents a pound on dried stock fish
now dutiable at 1 cents and a tar
iff of 15 per cent ad valorem on
shrimp meat, which is not now' pro
vided for.
ALASKA STEAMSHIP LOWERS
RATES AUTOMOBILES
-o
The Alaska Steamship Company
1 as announced a lower freight rate
on automobiles into the Territory.
The new tariff is to take effect be
fore next winter. I
The House of Itepresentatives of
the State of Oregon passed a resolu
tion memorializing Congress to di
j reel the Secretary of State to corres
, pond with other governments of the
I world for the adoption of the thir
; reen-month calendar . It was voted
| on with only fourteen votes record
ed against it.
HI RE’S QUICK COUGH RELIEF
^tmtxnt (XBXtttxsm «n» msmma mmtrn
Don t Let I hat Dangerous Hacking
Cough I ear At vou Day And Night
Stop It Quickly With
“REXILLANA”
This Soothing, Pleasant-taking Remedy
Auls And Clears Up A Cough Within A
Short i ime. It Is Especially EffectiveFor
I hose Dry, Plaid, Irritating Coughs.
SAVE WITH SAFETY AT
WEIKKLKrDhUG §JfcAvELRY(J®B
The Stare
8
n
8
xttuxtxx vsxtnmaw.
Geer /or f/ie i?oaf
(arub for the Crew
boots, Sox, Oilskins
The Best Brands Too
Service With A Smile
Let Us Outfit You?
M ODERN GROCER Y
Phone . . . 55
§
§
|
/f*T V
%
I on
d Worry J
t
W jifr; \ on have a binful of Nanaimo coal
w h v should you worry when the cold weath
er hi is the Narrows?
Call ’Phone 15 and place your or
der for coal tc bring that cheer.
Chris Tveten, Dealer
♦"* *•* **********
c9^<xo:oACb^ox>3o.o,o^oct^<K8D:jCio^.aojCbi^^ao^x0iv\a
Tni; JOHNSON MOTOR COMPANY ANNOUNCES IM
PROVEMENTS IN THEIR OUTBOARD MOTORS FOR
1!>29 INCLUDING A RELEASE CHARGER FOR EASY
STARTING, UNDERWATER EXHAUST FOR QUIET
RUNNING AND A ROTARY VALVE FOR MORE POW
ER AT ALL SPEEDS. MADE IN SEVEN SIZES FROM | |
THE SEA-HORSE “SINGLE” THE WORLD’S LIGHT
EST WEIGHT >^>TOR (27 lbs) TO THE FOUR CYL1N- ;
DER SEA-HORSE 32, THE KING OF THE OUT
BOARDS. OTHER MODELS IN TWO CYLINDERS AT
THREE-TEN—FOURTEEN, SIXTEEN AND TWENTY
FIVE HORSEPOWER.
I HOGtTE &c TTETEIT COMPA1TY