r
mu.
PHONE
55
lOUR. GROCERY
*8
Modern Gi eery
..SAVE T. *£E and MONEY by us
ing a gn uanteed FLIER Wrench.
See .the;* .at .Blacksmith Shoj
acroec fj - j Steam Laundry. .Adv
pTnjj^BBtL'Jni’amR instnuuiiiiiuu
Here, There And
Everywhere
The M. S. Freida, Kodiak bound,
came into port and went on the
grids last Saturday to repair some
bruises she received when she got
too close to the bottom on her way
north.
William Paul was an outgoing
passenger on the 8. S. Watson home
(Ketchikan) bound Friday morning.
The M. S. Princeton, of the Pres
byterian Mission, arrived in south
bound from Juneau, tied up at the
Citizen’s float for a short time and
then got under way with a number
from Petersburg onboard for Met
lakatla.
The Standard Oil tanker Watson
arrived at the S. O. Docks last Wed
l nesday afternoon and discharged oil
. fuels. She left out about 6 p. m.
Fio ! Watches, Clocks, Silverware,
Diarr >nd Rings, and Everything to
be foi ad in Jewelry store ar* here
awaiting your inspection—
Carl Jacobson
JEWELRY and CURIO STORE
PETERSBURG, ALASKA
i_uV .aiggB
IM
frrrrttlt- ffflU
DRS. STANDARD & STANDARD
PHYSiCIAN And SURGEONS
Residence 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
• Txmmmmmmummmnmmttmmtmmmu mtmmmmmtm
moo*
Have that
Bridge Party or Dancing Party
AT THE
GREEN LANTERN
Ball Room
Bud HuugerCord and Frank Rosich
arrived in on the Sea Otter from
Beecher Pass Thursday afternoon
and left on the back trip in the
evening. They have some cedar
timber and piling in and ready fo’*
delivery near the Olympic Mine
landing.
Joe Williams, who has been ram
bling the country over—Seattle,
Minneapolis, Detroit, Chicago, New
York, Milwaukee and so on, is back
in Petersburg looking fine. He said
that he enjoyed the trip immensely.
THE JOHN FRAME TICKET
A great many puns could be made
about the FRAME ticket, but such
a course would only befuddle the
issue.
The people of Alaska however
are entitled to know something
about certain candidates.
JOHN FRAME is supporting the
following ticket;
Forest J. Hunt for Senator.
Pat Gildea of Ketchikan, Eugene
Wacker of Ketchikan, A. L. Olts,
of Ketchikan, and Charles Darwell,
of Wrangell, for Representatives.
Frame is Opposing Sutherland.
Frame is supporting George Grig
sby for Delegate to Congress.
The Full Plan.
The full plan is to get the help
of the Democrats (Frame’s real
party affiliation) and nominate the
supposed weakest Republicans in
primaries and then knife them in
the general election. That is how
Olts gets in on Frame’s ticket.
What A Combination.
Here is a combination to make the
gods weep—George Grigsby, John
Frame, Forest J. Hunt. Too bad
to find Mr. Hunt in such bad com
pany. Mr. Hunt doesn’t like to be
“bossed” by William L. Paul and
so he takes on the yoke of John
Frame. Thi3 is a queer world.
These three are supporting Eu
gene Wacker, Pat Gildea, Charles
Darwell for the House. Olts is only
on their ticket to be knifed later.
(They will be fooled).
NOTHING DOING BY RED CROSS
There are a number of destitute
women and children in Iowa. The>
live—or exist—adjacent to the bis
coal diggings where a strike has
been going on for 3ome time. The
local Red Cross made an attempt at
relief work, but got no farther than
a mere start for national officers ot
this “humane" organization said:
“Hands off." Other relief agencies
sent in clothing and food with the
request that the local Red Cross
distribute. It wasn’t allcwed to do
so. Several times in the last few
manth8 the Red Cross organizations
have pulled off stunts akin to this.
In Pennsylvania they did worse and
their actions should be remembered
when comes the next Red Cross
Drive and the annual call for mem
bers,
For Sale—5 h.p: Regal Boat en
gine in good condition. Price
$150. See otto wp:lde.
Presbyterian Church
Sunday morning services at
10:30 a.m. A ter noon services at
3 o’clock. Midweek service, Wed
nesday evening at 7 p. m.
Mrs. Wm. Tamaree, Lay Worker.
A OOOLIDGE SPEECH
Not so long ago President Cool
idge made a speech before the
Union League Club of Philadelphia
He said, in part: “The people are
prosperous, the standards of social
justice were never so high, the
rights of the Individual never so
highly protected.” In the very State
he was talking, there doesn’t exist
more social Injustice, there aren’t
rottener conditions—political and
industrial anywhere. And there Is
an unemployed army of 4,600,000
in the United States. He said, far
ther: “The people bore the shock
of deflation well.” Is that so? De
flation cost the American people
$50,000,000,000. Of this stagger
ing sum the farmer was out $32.
000,000,000. President Coolidge
praised the tariff, but ,he vetoed
the McNary-Haugen bill which
sought to improve the farmer’s con
dition by tariff regulation. Does
the man really know what he’s talk
ing about? It doesn’t look like it.
Silent Coolidge had better remain
silent.
POVERTY
Working on a solution for the
widespread idleness (lack of work)
which by the way Coolidge calls
prosperity, and Hoover terms wond
erful commercial success, it was
found that there is $1200 in indebt
edness throughout the Usited States
—and territories—for each $100 in
gold there is in existence. This
find, alone, is enough to breed all
sorts of worry, hardship and com
) mercial failure. Then on top of that
it is estimated that more than four
million men in the United States are
jobless. Figure opt a prosperity
angle to this if you can. There has
been much more of luck in Coolidge
safely hedging through his terms of
office than there has been manage
ment. Who ever takes his place
will have a mighty reconstruction
job on his hands. Coolidge, the
mediocre, will step out with a re
Icord of prosperity behind him; a
much more brainy man may take his
! place and be condemned for the fail
ures of his predecessor. Such is
the fickleness of Lady Luck.
| The Sebastion-Stewart steam trap
I tender landed at the cold storage
dock last Wednesday evening in tow
of two deisel tuga.
NOTICE
United States, Dept, ol the Interior
U. S. Land Office, Anchorage, Kft
January 3, 1928.
Notice is hereby given that Arnold
Schneider, entryman, together with
his witnesses, John Ambrose Parks,
and Joseph L. MacKecknle, all of
Petersburg, Alaska, has submitted
final proof on his homestead entry
serial 05582, for lands embraced
in Forest List 8-11, H. B. No. 178,
Latitude 56° 63' N. Longitude 188®
57' W. and it is now In the flies ot
the U. S. Land Office, at Anchorage.
Alaska, and if no protest is filed In
the local land office within a period
of publication or thirty days there
after said final proof will oe ac
cepted and flhal certificates Issued
J. Llndley Green
Registered
1st Publication Feb. 4, 1928
Last Publication March 30, 1928.
988 1928 19 281 9 2 81 928 1928 19 281 928
We have every
thing in the Easter
Line for Every one.
To see is
To buy and to buy
is to be satisfied.
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I have everything in the line of footwear, Dress Shoes, Work |
| Shoes of kinds, Over Shoes and Rubber Boots. $
x
V
GOODMAN'S
CLOTHING STORE
Across from Post Office
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Alaska *
Petersburg,
::
AT FENTION!!
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 atf
Petersburg Marine Ways
| J* C. Holton & Fd. Walwick
+++*****+**
^0»s^^W^^X^X^^VVVKHtHVwv^.^^^^ „ p oooo
| Wrangell General Hospital
RATES $8.50 to $5.00 PER DAY
Marine Station
DR. C. F. JONES, AFFILIATING PHYSICIAN
4^. X
JOHNSON
Outboard Motors
Light Twin
Standard Twin
Big Twin
Giant Twin
2 1-2 H. P.
7-11 H. P.
9-16 1-2 H. P.
16-25 H. P.
Manufactured by JOHNSON MOTOR COMPANY
4World’s Largest Manufacturers of Outboard Boat
Motors.”
WE INVITE YOU
To inspect our NICE Line of
Wash dresses. You will find
a varied range of prices.
Just received some new num.
bers in ladies lingerie.
TVETEH
f it Port of Prosperity