>
CALL
PHONE
FOB YOUR GROCERY
Modern Grocery
. . SAVE TIME and MONEY by us
ing a guaranteed PLIER Wrench.
See .them .at . Blacksmith Shop
across from Steam Laundry. .Adv.
I
WANTED!
One Second Hand Kitchen Stove,
with Good Oven. . Apply at the
MODERN GROCERY.
Sailing on the S. S. Alaska, Tues
day, for Juneau, were: Mias Marie
Kerle, Garfield Bailey, William Bali
ey and William Hektness.
CHURCH NOTICES
Lutheran Church of Petersburg,
SUNDAY SCHOOL at 10:30 a. m.
SUNDAY MORNING SERVICE at
11:30 a. m.
8. SYDNBSS, Pastor.
Pastor.
Presbyterian Church
Sunday morning services at
10 30 a.m. Aternoon services at
3 o’clock. Midweek service, Wed- i
nesday evening at 7 p. m.
Mrs. Wm. Tamaree, Lay Worker.
Salvation Army Services, Sunday,
Tuesday and Friday.
Fine Watches, Clocks, Silverware,
Diamond Rings, and Everything to
be found in Jewelry store are here
awaiting your inspection
Carl Jacobson
JEWELRY and CURIO STORE
PETERSBURG,
ALASKA
mnmimmmc mgmmwmmmtmmmmmc .g
DRS. STANDARD & STANDARD
PHYSICIAN And SURGEONS
RMtduca and Office Over Wheeler Drug Store
Dan E. Standard, M.D. Susie V. Standard, M.D.
General Practice Specialist: E« e, Ear, Nose & Throat
Eyes Tested and Glasses Fitted
WE SELL FIRST CLASS
COAL
Place Your Orders for the Winter Supply
NOW
Chris. Tveten
I Phone 15
'v._
Petersburg
Have that
Bridge Party or Dancing Party
AT THE
GREEN LANTERN
Ball Room
Rate—$5.00 Per Night
A SUNDAY HIKE
At 7 o'clock last Sunday morning;
the Boy Scouts pf Petersburg start
ed out on a hike to their 5-acro
plat beyond Sandy Beach. The boy3
were the guests of John Enge—one
of the Scouts—and made use of tho
Enge summer home for the day. The
day was passed in different games,
open hre cooking and general camp
routine. The return to town was
made about 6 p. m. Dr. Standard
accompanied the troup. The use of
the Enge house was greatly appre
ciated by the boys.
The seiner, Three Bros., returned
to Kake last Monday with a fair car
go of merchandise, oils and lumber.
Ernest Kir larger, Edd4e Williams
Jand Fred Friday returned on her.
Kirberger and Friday have been
cruising a big portion of lowe*1
Chatham Straits in the quest of furs
and have done very well. Mr. Kir
berger took up considerable of a
fur list while in Petersburg, al30.
ON ACCOUNT OF BFING FEB. 22
There was no meeting of the Pe
tersburg Commercial Club last Wed
nesday evening as that day fell on
the 22nd, a holiday. The next meet
ing comes on the very fag end of the
month—the 29th.
The Steamship Victoria, of the
Alaska Steamship Co., will pull out
for Nome and St. Michael on the
15th of June.
Miss Myrtle Cornelius left out on
the Watson Sunday, Juneau bound.
She had received a cablegram call
ing for her assistance in a child
nursing case in the capitol city and
her stay is indefinite.
The big steamer Yukon, of the
Alaska Steamship Co., arrved south
bound on Thursday, 23rd.
Last Saturday, at the Alaska Na
tive Sisterhood’s dance and social,
Pioneers’ Hall, there was one of the
best turn-outs for a long time. The
lurch was a regular spread.
A report comes in that Alaskans
‘will be prohibited from locating in
Prince Rupert and going in business
as fish buyers. «
Mr. and Mrs. McCormick of Doug
las, recently returned to their home
after visiting in the States for sever
al months. This visiting marks the
first outside jaunt, for Mrs. Mac
Cormick, in forty yars.
A new halibut boat, named after
Cel. Charles Lindbergh, but cut
short to “Lindy” has lately arrived
in Ketchikan. She is owned by Sath
er and the P. F. & T. Co. The ship
is 7 6 feet over all and powered
with a 150 h. p. diesel. Her cost
was $35,000. Paul Sather, master.
Facing a charge of embezzlement I
of nostoffice funds, David Geneu
dyr wa3 brought back to Juneau the
other day from Governor’s Island. J
N. Y.
Earl Ohmer is in receipt of a
1 letter from Fish Commissioner
O’Malley bearing on steelheads that
j may be accidently captured when
drag seining for trout after the
| 30th of April. The instructions
| are that steelhead so taken will be
released and allowed to go free.
BE IIP TO DATE
Subscribe for THE ALASKAN, i
It is the only live, kicking and
newsy publication among the news- !
papers of Alaska. It Is the only newa
paper in the whole territory running
original, home sketched and engrav
ed cartoons. It is fighting for Alas
ka and Alaskans all the time.
The Sunset, halibut boat,—Capt.
C. Jacobson—, made the first hali
but delivery in Petersburg for this
season. She came in with around
2000 pounds and delivered to Earl
Ohmer at 14 and 10 cents.
Andy Anderson and Mrs. Ander
son were in from their fox island,
on the good ship Trygvie, the early
days of the week. Along with his
cargo home was a goodly supply of
halibut heads for fox feed.
Monday forenoon the school kids
were enjoying another half holiday j
For the steenth time this winter j
something went hay-wire at the |
the school house. Holidays during j
school terms are wasteful and ex
pensive; forced holidays are still i
expensive.
Joseph Isom returned from a
westward voyage recently. He visit
ed Kodiak, Seldovia and other set
tlements in that region. He thinks
that the crab industry at Cordova is
worth taking hold of. The region
near Cordova looks like good crab
country. Mr. Isom says that It
there is a cold storage institution
at Kodiak, he failed to find it, nor
| did he learn that any such plant ex
listed.
An invitation for Alaska to par
ticipate in the 15th International
Geological Congress that convenes
I this year at Pretoria, Transvaal
Province, South America, July 19th
to 29th has been received by Gov
ernor Parks.
An editorial in the Ketchikan
Chronicle has a stickful of matter
on “Saving our birds.” It is all
right so far as it goes. We didn’t
notice however, that it had to do
with the wanton slaughter of Alas
ka eagles at $1.00 per pair of claws
The Presbyterian Mission Packet,
! Princeton, Rev. David Waggoner,
■ arrived in port Monday evening. The
Princeton has been on a cruise that
took in all of the towns and villages
on west coast Prince of Wales Is
land. A call was also made at
Ketchikan, from which port, she left
to come here.
SPARKS
Frank Rosich, Working with the
Hungerford Brosthers on dock re
repair work, received an electric
jolt Monday afternoon that came *
near putting him out of business.
Lifting a wet piling and trying to
place it, Frank put his two hands
against the timber to push it in po
sition The top of the stick fouled
in the electric wires overhead that
carry current to the shrimp plant ;
transformer and a circuit was made. ]
with the salt water. Touching the *
piling, Rosich got the shock. The <
remainder of the day and along into !
the night Frank complained of pain !
in the elbows and a more or less !
flighty feeling Tuesday he was <
quite all right again and at work. *i
“One at Night
Next Day Bright”
ORDERLIES
are an easy relief for constipation.
A never failing laxative, gentle in
actionn and absolutely sure.
Never necessary to increase the dose
Thev work naturally and form no
habit.
Safe for children as well as adults.
24 DOSES
25c
- 4
D
I* 9 2 8 1928 19281 9281 928 1928 19281 Q 9
i
I have everything in the line of footwear, Dress Shoes, Work j
Shoes of kinds, Over Shoes and Rubber Boots. j
GOODMAN’S
CLOTHING STORE
Across from Post Offico «!
i
Satisfaction Guaranteed j
Petersburg,
•XMX**W
XXwX"XwX*
Alaska
r
AT rENTlON !!
►WhVW!
WWM
◄
Boat Owners
We can take care of general repair in wood and caulking
and all the blacksmith work on any boat up to 100 feet in
length at|
Petersburg Marine Ways
J. C. Holton & Ed. Walwick
wwvw.
Wrangell General Hospital i
RATES $8.50 to $5.00 PER DAY
Marine Station
DR. C. P. JONES, AFFILIATING PHYSICIAN
How About Your Boat?
The Season is Here for Fixing up your Boat. We have full Supply
Marine Hardware, Fishing Gear and General Boat Supplies
HOGUE &c TYETE2ST OOls/LJE*