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I Alaska Dr»g (& Jewelry I
Complete Drug and Gift Stock 1
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I Siffca Alaska |
. I
Harbor. The offices discontinued
were Chomly, Kantishma and
Speel River, and mail should be
directed to Ketchikan, Nenana
and Juneau, respectively.
-x
Mr. LONG. I merely desire to
read these few lines from the
message of Pope Pius XI:
From greed arises mutual dis
trust that casts a blight on all
human dealings; from greed
arises hateful envy which makes
a man consider the advantages
cf another as losses to himself;
from greed arises narrow in
dividualism which orders and
subordinates everything to its
cwn advantage without taking
account of others, on the con
t’ary, cruelly trampling under
foot all rights of others. Hence
the disorder and inequality from
which arises the accumulation
of the wealth of nations in the
hands of a small group of in
dividuals who manipulate the
market of the world at their own
caprice, to the immense harm of
the masses, as we showed last
year in our encyclical letter,
“Quadragesimo Ann o.”—Con
gressional Record.
September 20
October 18
November 22
December 20
-x
Advances will be
made as usual when
requested. Transfer
red b y telegraph
if desired.
Special Sales held on
request of shipper.
I Seattle FurExchange
GS MARION STREET VIADUCT
SEATTLE, U S A.
INDIANS INVENTED
MAPLE SYRUP ART
White men are said to have
learned the art of making maple
syrup from the Indians on what
now is “Ashintuuly,” the estate
of Miss Mildred M. Tytus of
Washington, and her sister, Mrs.
Lawrence Coolidge of Boston.
Some of the maple trees tap
ped by the Indians when they re
vealed the secret are still grown
on the estate.
-x
RED WINE BARS 2 ALIENS
FROM U. S. CITIZENSHIP
-X
Because, he admitted, he once
possessed 200 gallons of wine,
Raffaele Pellegrini, native of
Italy, was refused citizenship bv
Federal Judge E. E. Cushman,
Seattle.
Citizenship application of
Gregory A. Koochkin, Russian,
former Alaska fisherman, logger
and lumberjack, was postponed
when he admitted having been
arrested and fined $10 for drink
ing wine in 1928 and to having
been in a place raided by police
the same.year.
-x
NOT ONLY EXPLORER
-x
A certain type of explorer
likes to paint .the Eskimo as fil
thy degenerate, and lacking all
refinements of civilization. My
only reaction is that people who
are looking for such character
istics can always find them any
where they go.—Father Barnard
Kubbard, The Glacier Priest.
-x
QUADRUPLETS BORN
FIVE HOURS APART
John Lewis, a coal miner a~
Eagan, Tenn., was digging a
little harder for coal recently
than in the past, following the
greatest surprise of his life.
At 11 a. m. a son was born to
Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis. That
was no surprise, but—
At 4 p. m. another son and
two daughters were born.
Quadruplets!
One died later. The three oth
ers and the mother were report
ed doing nicely. The triplets
averaged 2 y2 pounds at birth.
-x
And now, Congress is talking
of taxing hunters of migratory
birds, one round dollar. The
money is to go into a fund to
establish a system of sanctu
aries and breeding grounds.
Nels BredvicK
FISHERMENS SUPPLIES
Sitka — “Your Satisfaction Is Our Success” — Alaska
w -w n“w w w w "w w w,r
Home Restaurant
“We Specialize in Home Cooked Meals”
Etta Salo - - Proprietor
Sitka Alaska
Th<? Raranoff Cafe
Sitka’s Leading Restaurant
J. R. Johnson Proprietor
“If Its Good To Eat We Have It”
JUNEAU
-x
The road work on the Juneau
Thane is about 60 per cent com
pleted. The cost will approxi
mate over $400,000.
Major Malcolm Elliott, Presi
dent of the Alaska Road Com
mission expressed his apprecia
tion of the support of the Cham
ber of Commerce in the effort
to block transfer of road control
from- the Commission to the In
terior Department.
George W. Folta, Assistant U.
S. District Attorney, returned
from Yakutat where he spent a
couple of weeks looking into
complaints made against the
local U. S. Commissioner. Fol
lowing h i s investigations he
went for a bir “bar” hunt and
bagged his limit.
Mr. Charles W Hawkesworth,
Acting Chief of the Indian Bu
reau affairs in Alaska gave the
'commencement address to the
graduating class of the high
school. His topic was “He Con
quers, Who Conquers Himself,”
using the motto of the graduat
ing class as his theme.
Karlo Niemi, old-timer resi
dent of Douglas died the fore
part of the month, in his home
following illness of tuberculosis
extending over a period of three
years.
Miss Elizabeth Fraser left for
Bellingham where she will at
tend the Normal School during
the summer months.
Harry Race of Ketchikan, who
has taken over the Britt Phar
macy, returned from the south.
Royal Shepard returned from
B. C., where he went to look in
to some mining properties.
Roy Oxman, singer who has
been heard over the Pacific
Coast stations, has been here
and pleased many with rendition
of some of his own compositions.
J. R. Russel, Field Superinten
dent of the U. S. Bureau of Fish
eries, arrived on the “Brant”
from Seattle to make a tour of
inspection. He was accompanied
by Mr. Joe Craig, Director cf
Scientific Investigations on the
Facific Coast for the Bureau.
They state that Commissioner
will come to Alaska shortly after
the first of July.
C. J. (Shorty) Graham was ar
rested last week on a warrant
charging him with “aiding, as
sisting and abetting” the at
tempt made last winter by Wil
liam McGee to rob the B. M.
Behrends Bank. His bail was
not fixed. The attenuated robbery
resulted in the death of McGee.
Edward Martin. Provincial
Game Warden for British Co
lumbia arrived to make an in
spection of the Taku River dis
trict.
-x
HYDABURG PREACHER DIES
-x
John Brown, for many years
Fresbyterian Layworker in Hy
daburg died recently in his home
at Hydaburg. While enroute to
the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church last year
with Rev. David Waggoner in a
Ford car, a wheel was thrown
spilling the car. Mr. Brown was
hopelessly paralyzed while the
other occupants of the car were
more or less bruised up. Mr.
Brown was 'adjudged incurable
by medical men and returned to
his home in Hydaburg where he
has suffered constantly since the
accident. Even the use of mor
phias failed at times to give an.v
relief and now his death is a
surcease from the agonies of a
living death.
• Mr. Brown was a product of
the Sheldon Jackson School un
der William A. Kelly. A fine man
and able leader he directed re
ligious affairs in his home town
for many years. Since his acci
dent his place was filled by Rev.
Samuel G. Davis who conducted
the final services. He is survived
by his widow and a daughter,
Mrs. Helen Cogo a teacher in the
i Hydaburg bureau school and a
Ison Albert Brown who has been
j& student at Sitka for several
* years.
- :
The demise of this good man
is regretted despite his physical!
condition but as death comes as j
a relief from intolerable pains
his friends cannot but’feel that
;he welcomed death.
-x-- , j
Miss Lorene Nelson,*' teacher'
at Hydaburg during the ■ past
{year, returned to her home in
Washington, D. C.- She plans to
return before the next school
semester to continue her duties.
She enjoyed her year among
the Haidas and will carry back
to her circle of friends in Wash
ington an interesting picture of
conditions among Haidas.>,
-x
HAINES
1 A fine picnic was enjoyed by
the C. E. Society of the Presby
terian Church. The picnic was
held out of town a short dis
tunce. A community picnic was
held at Jones Point also—join
ing with the school picnic.
A crowd of Halnesites went
over to Skagway to witness the
ball games with the White Pass
outfits.. Haines got second place.
Miss Elizabeth Burrows, gov
ernment teacher at Klukwan.
left for the States and does not
plan to return next year.
Miss Taft of Haines House is
away on her annual vacation
and Msr. Carmichael of Juneau
is substituting in her place'.
-x
HOONAH
A group of five youngsters re
ceived their certivcates of grad
uation from the grade school.
Frank O. Williams, president of
the local Camp of the Alaska
Native Brotherhood made the
principle address at the Exer
cises. \ *
Lonnie Houston was master of
ceremonies at the Memorial Day
exercises held here. A parade in
the morning, appropriate exer
cises and in the afternoon a bail
game between the locals and
cannery teams.
Dr. R. McKenzie and party on
board his yacht the “Sally S.,”
loft port for a bear hunt with
Oscar Weston as guide; follow
ing which hunt they left for
Excursion Inlet and other ports
Ernest and Burt Hillman have
been busy tilling the ground on
tile Hillman homestead in Port
Frederick.
Dr. Tavlin, government dentist
is carrying on her Work here
among the younger group.
Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Cooper,
government teachers' here, left
for Juneau from whence they
will proceed to the States for a
lengthy visit.
—-X
KETCHIKAN
Memorial exercises were heid
under the auspices of the Ameri
can Legion. There was a ‘ fine
parade with all the civic organ: -
zations taking part. The address
of the day was given by Rev. G
Beck, chaplain in the Navy dur
ing the World War apd exercises
were also held at the cemetery.
The annual rhetorical contest
was given by the Bureau School'
last week with seven contestants
taking part. Lenor Atkinson
won first place with Phyllis Rid
ley taking second. It is planned
to send the winner to the Con
ventio nof the Brotherhood at
Juneau this fall.
Miss Ethel Klemm, principal
teacher of the Bureap School is
going to vacation in California
this summer; Miss Dolores Bur
nette is returning to her home in
Ashville, N. C. for the summer
and Mrs. Margaret Ridley leaves
tc attend Normal school. ,
The following native teachers
in the Bureau schools are leaving
for the South to extend their
studies: Miss Justina Demmert,
Klawock; Miss Lena George, Hy
daburg; John Smithy* Miss Laura
Hudson and Miss Florence Faw
cett, Metlakatla;; Mrs. Lila Ba
shore, Sitka; Miss Margaret
Smith, Hoonah and Mrs. Kather
ine Osborne, Kake.
Billy Paul, Jr., has returned
from Seattle where he has been
attending the University of Wn. j
Prices of king salnfbn ,i$ 3 and
| ^Vmncaxv 'Reaxx\^ T arWr |
| • ' **.—~~ (Mrs.-Jack Wilson) g
| SPECIALIZING ILT
( Permanent Slaves marcels etc. |
| Valentine Building, Juneau, Alaska
t?:mtttmmmt«m»mmmtwmmmmtmnmmmm:««mwmw:nt:»:mtnmnr
| PIANOS FOR SALE OR RENT
-x
Exper* Piano Tun ng and Repairing
Band Instruments, - Musical Merchandise
ANDERSON MUSIC SHOPPE — JUNEAU, ALASKA
1 cents per pound. The fisher
men are planning to purchase
new engines, boats and equip
ment and refurnish their homes
cn the summers’ earnings.
-x
WRANGELL
Wilfred Stump was graduated
from the University of Wn., lav/
school and will take his bar ex
amination the later part of the
month.
Miss Margaret Grant left for a
tv/o-weeks’ visit in Seattle.
,M. Ota and Tom Fugita, owners
of the Wrangell >Cafe presented
the City with 16 Japanese cherry
tree. These were planted on the
school grounds.
Pat Sullivan was given a jolt
of 60 days in jail and fined $300
on a liquor charge. He imme
diately started to serve out his
fine at $4 per day on public
works.
King Salmon «ies down to 2 y2
and 1 per pound. ’Twont be long
now when the fishermen will be
paying a bounty to thp buyers to
take the;fish.
I. C. Bjorge has purchased a
new 1-ton Federal truck.
R. L. Wolfe, principal of the
Klawock Bureau school and Mrs.
Wolfe left for Nebraska where
they will enter the tJ ‘.of Nebras
ka.'
At these Prices!!!
-x
Tennis Shoes
For men, women children
Hip Boots A /"V Q
Mens Granger^j^ 0
New Stock
Oil Skin f 4 qO
; Johnson Brand 0
Men’s Barrington Felt
Hats 2.98
It Pays to buy with cash
At
Schmidts Smart Shop
Monte Bay Pool Hall
-X
Candy - Cigars - Soft Drinks
A place to meet your friends
Yakutat, Alaska
Ben Petersen - - Prop.
EUREKA TRADING CO.
Dealers in
General Merchandise
Kake.Alaska
ERNEST KIRBERGER
General Merchandise
Kake - - Alaska
Highest Prices Paid for Furs
KAKE CAMP
Alaska Native Brotherhood
Meets Every Monday
8 p. m.
President, Peter Hanson
Secretary, Thomas Skeek
Hunter & George Co.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
and
FRESH FRUITS
ANGOON - - ALASKA
DlV. A. JL. CriliLOu.i
Optometrist
Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted.
Frames repaired; broken lens
es replaced promptly from your
pieces.
KETCHIKAN-ALASKA
HOONAH MERCANTILE
COMPANY
General Merchandise
Good Goods-Fair Prices
Fair Treatment
David Lawrence - Proprietor
Hoonah, Alaska.
THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY l
“The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute”
JUNEAU, ALASKA
Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. Phone 136-2
1
Harbor Store
• v .-?#%■ “Where Your $ Hus More Cents”
di„, Merchandise -
- Fishermen’s Supplies
' E. W. Harris, Proprietor
I Sitka - - Alaska
• ••?■