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Back to
... -i ■ ■ ■
chool
Depend on as to have
everything in School
Supplies.
Remember we are Exclusive
Agents for the famous—
Sheaffer Lifetime Pens & Pencils
x
Wheeler Drug & Jewelery Co.
Money Makers!
Saturday & Monday
Solid Pack Tomatoes
NO. 2V2 TIN
15c
Bartlet Pears
20c
EMPORIUM BRAND
Golden Sweet Corn
SEAPORT BRAND
15c
Jelly Glasses
Vs PINT SQUAT
doz. 65c
The
Modern Grocery
A. Q. Heimdahl
_* »__
You Are Invited.
The Largest Department Store in Juneau
invites out of town visitors to visit their big
store and examine the quality and style of
our large stocks of up-to-date merchandise,
to compare prices as you would at the home
store, without being urged or feeling in any
way obliged to purchase.
You wili enjoy your visit here and
we will be pleased to have you call.
The CasH Bazaar.
Opposite The Alaskan Hotel
Juneau,
Alaska
^Vmenc&xv 'fttavftg YaxVor
(Mrs. Jack Wilson)
3PEOIALIZI1TG .IUST
Permanent Waves
The most painstaking professional artistry and individual
attention is given to each customer.
Valentine Building, Juneau, Alaska
TOWN TOP icy*
-X
D. Martin arrived from Sitke. i
-X
Mrs. Ann Dunkelberger who
has been visiting during the past
summer with relative in Wran-!
gell made a trip to Ketchikan.
-x
Gordon McDonald returned
from Ketchikan where he has
been operating his logging camp
getting out timber for the Ket
chikan mills.
Joe Kahklen of Kake spent
several days visiting with old
friends in Petersburg.
-x
Aaron Bean and family and
John Bean and family were in
town over the week-end enrouie
to the Stikine River where they
plan to put up berries and meat
for the winter.
-x
R. E. MasGlashan of Ketchi
kan was registered at the hotel
this week.
-x
Norris M. Richardson of Ju
neau arrived in town during the
week.
-x
H. Wells of Fairbanks has
been registered at the Arctic
Hotel.
!
i
William Brown left for Seattle
on the last trip of the Admiral
Evans. _*-r
Hi?
Lt. John R. Noyes, Seattle, in
charge of the surveys of the
steamer channels in the Nar
rows, was registered at the hotel
this week.
-x
J. P. Morgan, commercial trav
eler was in and out of port dur
ing the week.
Jask Thompson was sentenced
to pay a fine of $250 and to serve
six months in jail for contribut
ing to the delinquency of a min
er, following his pleas of guilty
in Commissioner Clausen’s court
i -X
i Mrs. William Charlie and Mrs.
f Mary Wodega returned to Haines
i during the past week after hav
* ing spent the past summer
\ months in Petersburg.
L. M. Carrigan, commercial
salesman, visited with the local
trade duing the week.
-x
Evelyn Kenway of Seattle has
been a local visitor during the
week.
, -x
Mr. Walter King, Assistant U.
* S. Attorney at Juneau, has been
* in Petersburg on business con
, nected wit hthe Department of
Justice.
> Guy Roundtree returned to his
family in Petersburg following
employment in Ketchikan for
i the past fourteen months. Dur
ing this entire time he was able
to visit with his family for only
■ about one week.
The motor tug Inverness own
1 ed by the McDonald Bros, log
gers of Ketchikan, towed the
logging outfit belonging to Gor
1 don McDonald, to Petersburg
last week from Behm Canal
where it was operated.
The motorship Princeton was
in port enroute from southern
ports to Sitka with a group of
children for the Sheldon Jack
son School. W. L. Yaw, superin
tendent of the. school was on
,j board passing on the applica
tions of the children. Nana Paul
and Virginia Lott left on the
boat from Petersburg.
Mrs. Katherine Osborne, teach ]
er in the Bureau Schooi at Kake i
last year, this year is stationed.!
at Angoon with Miss Margaret <
Smith of Ketchikan. One hun
dred per cent native teaching t
force in a native school is twice 1
repeated in two years in th* i
service. i
4
Campbell Church, Jr., owner I j
of several yachts which take
hunting parties through Alaska,
was in port for a couple of days
this week. One of his yachts
went through heavy weather
and arrived in port with a bust
ed pilothouse window and all
bedding wet from the heavy seas
which washed over the vessel.
The Nooya was almost wrecked
in Eliza Harbor by the heavy
combers and when the engine
stopped dead was almost washed
up on the beach. For a week the
outfits had real Alaska experi
ences.
-A
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS
NO MORE, RINGS UP
ON PIIONE NOW!
-X
Loretta Young, winsome star i
of “The Truth About Youth,” the I
First National production at the
Coliseum Theatre for Saturday, j
owes her start in a brilliantly '
successful picture career to a bit
of whimsy which Mervyn LeRoy 1
indulged in over the telephone. ]
It seems Loretta’s sister, Polly j
Ann, had finished a role in a
Colleen Moore film and had gone
for a vacation to Salt Lake City,
under the impression the picture
was quite through. Director Le -
Roy, however, bethought himself
how nice it would be if he had a
certain shot retaken, and, so
thinking, he called up the Young
home to request Polly Ann’s ap
pearance the next day at the
studio.
Her brother answered the
phone and told Director LeRoy
the sad news of Polly Ann’s ab
sence, but added that his sister
Gretchen (which is Loretta’s
real name) was around the house
and would drop in if he wished
it.
Now LeRoy had no particular
reason to ask Loretta to come to
the studio. But he had a hunch '
and said, “Send her along, and
tell your mother to wait up for a
call, too.”
Out of that simple assign
ment Loretta Young made her
presence around the studio so
important that today, at the
age of seventeen, she is one of
the leaders among the leading
ladies of the screen.
■-x
EXPENSIVE PROP USED
IN “THE COMMON LAW”
One of the most expensive
‘ props” ever used in a motion
picture was the pleasure yacht,
Sultana aboard which some of
the scenes of RKO Pathe cur
rent picture, “The Common Law”
were made. The boat was origin
ally built for E. H. Harriman,
multi-millionaire railroad man,
representing a cost of $500,000.
The ship can cruise for twenty
three days without refueling and
is said to be staunch enough to
undertake a wold-girdling voy
age. It is equipped with eightee.i
staterooms.
“The Common Law,” in which
Constance Bennett plays the
starring role, is to be shown at
the Soliseum Theatre, Tuesday
and Wednesday, With her in the
cast are Joel McCrea, Lew Cody, .
Marion Shilling, Hedda Hopper ,
and Paul Ellis. Paul L. Stein di
rected. ;
-x- ;
AMATEUR EXPERTS <
NO MATCH FOR “PROS."
-X
Director William K. Howard
was deluged with technical ad
visers during the making of
‘Transatlantic,” Fox picture to
shown at the Coliseum Theatre,
Sunday and Monday. Edmund
Lowe, Lois Moran, John Halliday
md Jean Hersholt, the principal
slayers, each had recently made
;rips to Europe and freely of
fered their opinions on the ways
md means of ocean travel.
But when the “experts” began
o disagree, a real expert—a
marine architect, was called in
md speedily showed up the
oiimteBs.
Isavend^r
For Men
Shaving Cream
Mentholated
Shaving Lotion
Talcum
-x
35c
75c
25c
The People’s Drug Co.
The Friendly Store Across from the Postoffice
)own stairs Apartment for rent
tartly furnished—Reasonable—
^ood location—Inquire Alaskan.
-x
Juneau Melody House
R.C. A.-Victor
Records - Phonographs - Radios
Mail orders promptly filled
Monte Bay Pool Hall
Candy - Cigars - Soft Drinks
A place to meet your friends
Yakutat, Alaska
Ben Petersen - - Prop.
KGONAH MERCANTILE
COMPANY
General Merchandise
Good Goods-Fair Prices
Fair Treatment
David Lawrence - Proprietor
Hoonah, Alaska.
iFranks Transfer!
GENERAL HAULERG\
DRAY AGE
\RHONE - - - - 6.91
Haines Camp A. N. B.
President, Judson L Brown
Secretary, Joseph Jackson
Meets every Monday
t Visiting members welcome *1*
:♦ v
X"W~x~x~x~xk~X"X"X~x~X"Xx
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DR. RAE L. CARLSON
Optometrist
Specialist in Examining Eyes
Glasses Fitted
Prompt mail service in replacing
lenses and repairing frames
Ketchikan - . . Alaska
Joseph 0. Rude M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Over Peoples Drug Store
Phone 4
Office 61 Home 63 4
T. W. Benson M. D. |
. I
Physician & Surgeon $
Office in 0>
DAIRY BUILDING
Phone
50-11
O. L. ALBERY
Chiropractor
Free Examination.
Phone Office Phone Res.
Petersburg - - - - Alaska
g
Dr. A. B. Kearsley ^
Physician & Surgeon
Wrangell - - Alaska.
At your Service
Adams Transfer
Hauling and contracting
Wood for delivery
Greater Circvhtion-Greater Coverage-Cheaper
Advertising Guaranteed by The ALASKAN
[ WE Move Anything Loose On One End I
RELIABLE TRANSFER f
General Hauling f
* . A
i Phones 13 and 1 1 I
SSSSS»SXXSSXXXXS%SXXXXSXXXXSX3^ttK%?re«^v^
The Telephone ,
Is the Open Door To the Merchant’s Es
tablishment. One telephone order to-day
means more in the future.
Telephone Exchange. (
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