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fit
PRICE
NEVER IS CONSIDERED
HERE BEFORE
QUALITY
Very often the life of a pa
tient depends upon the accurate
filling of a prescription! Here
you may be assured that only
the purest and best ingredients
are consistently used, com
pounded with the utmost skill.
NATIONAL
PHARMACY WEEK
-»
W heeler Drug & Jewelry Co.
“Corner Drug Store”
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Northianl Transportation Company
SERVING ALASKANS
Sailing from Seattle every Mon
day night at 9:09 p. m., for
Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg,
Douglas and Juneau.
N. B. from
Seattle
Northland
Norco
Northland
Norco
Northland
Norco
Northland
.Sept. 21
Sept. 28
.. Oct. 5
Oct. 12
Oct. 19
Oct. 26
Nov. 2
S.B from
Petersburg
Sept.. .26
Oct 3
Oct 1U
Oct. 17
Oct. 24
Oct. 31
Nov. 7
For information apply to
The Trading Union Inc.
Passenger and Freight Office on Public Dock
Phone- Public Dock 22-11
Res. 42
PIANOS FOR SALE OR RENT
Expert Piano Tun ng and Repairing
Band Instruments, - Musical Merchandise
ANDERSON MUSIC SHOPPE — JUNEAU, ALASKA
JflP - Childrens Sizes
M $2.50 Up
Fresh Stock - Just In
Hogue & Tveten Co.
In the Spotlight
Ernest Gomall, from near Ke
ku Pass, has been spending a few
days in Petersburg.
David Paul and crew are get
ting in a load of winter’s wood
lor the Star Bakery.
A big scow was brought in
from Port Alexander, Tuesday to
be used in the dredging opera
tions.
The Ketchikan duck hunters
who have been hunting on the
Stikine River flats and in Farra
gut Bay, returned south thru the
Narrows Wednesday morning.
-x
Johnny Chouqette came over
from Wrangell ducing the week.
-——
Bob Allen, Earl Ohmer, and
Capt. Hank Grindrod went over
to Farragut Bay for a duck hunt
and brought in their share of the
birds with pin feathers.
-x
James H. Wheeler came over
from Wrangell on the Northland
and returned there again on the
Queen.
A concrete walk is being put
in front of the Coliseum theatre.
The first in Petersburg. Natural
ly others will follow and some
day, it won’t be a pipe dream,
l there will be a main street of the
same material.
-x
Mrs. Evangeline Swanson Jones
had a baby girl born in the Pe
tersburg Hospital, Friday.
-x
Dr. R. G. Smith returned from
Ketchikan on the Admiral Rog
ers.
Lr. Benson left on the steam
er Queen to meet Mrs. Benson
vvho was returning on the Admir
al Rogers from a visit in Seattle.
Miss Alaska Jorgensen left on
the Northland for Seattle where
she will attend high school.
-x
Mr. and Mrs. Jack McBride
were local visitors last Friday
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ellery
Carlson, Sunday in the Peters
burg Hospital, a son.
-x
A Mrs. Harriet Therriault of
Seattle, wife of a man convicted
of having narcotics in possession,
claims to be a descendant of
‘ Princess Mary of the Stikeen
tribe near Juneau.” Funny she
wasn’t a decendant of Pocahon
tas.
-x
A rumor that a man had been
drowned in the Narrows off the
dredger, Tuesday night, proved
erroneous. The base for the rum
or was that a workman got his
foot caught in some lines and
was taken overboard. He was
fished out a bit wet but none the
worse for the experience.
-x
Wellman Holbrook, Forest
Ranger left for Juneau after be
ing in this district for a week or
so.
-x
John F. Chamberlain left for
Juneau, on the Northland.
-x
J. P. Morgan, salesman, left for
Juneau.
Mrs. Lee J. Rice left for Ket
chikan this week.
Sigurd Wallstedt, “big Moose” j
left for Wrangell.
-x
A. C. Thompson took passage
to Wrangell during the week.
-x-—
O.: P. Wick left for Seattle.
■r—x
L. C. Berg and crew of a dozen
men are packing half million
pounds of frozen halibut for
shipment from the Petersburg
Cold Storage. After completing
this pack, Mr. Berg will proceed
to Sitka where he will get the
fish packed in the Sitka Cold
Storage.
-x
Cope Mundy will pack 540,000
pounds of frozen salmon later in
the season.
-x
Miss Thelma Martens returned ,
from Port Alexander where she
spent the summer.
. Mrs. Magda Engdahl and Hans! i
Carlsnes, both of Petersburg,
were married in Ketchikan last
Monday..
-x
The halibuter Sherman re
turned Thursday' from Prince
Rupert where they received top
price of 8.40 and 3, Monday. The
Baltic, Bravo and Star also sold
their fares Monday.
-x
The Excel and the Vesta are
on the Trading Union grids for
fall painting.
“Bud” Hungerford was drawn
for jury service, district court,
Juneau. He leaves Monday.
-x-—
The high winds of Tuesday
night tore the roof off of the
Hungerford wannigan and took
it up into the woods. Bedding
and trimmings all wet. That’s
what makes a parson whistle.
The Petersburg Commercial
Club will resume its weekly din
ner sessions at the Grand Cafe
next Wednesday evening, ending
the summer intermission.
-x
The Coliseum Theatre was giv
en an external coating of paint
and looms up right smart these
days.
-x
Grace Jackson left on the Ad
miral Rogers for Juneau where
she will enter the government
hospital.
-x
J. N. Hudson and Otto Welde
left for Juneau on the Admiral
Rogers.
-x—
Local people drawn on the jury
venire for this term of court are
leaving for Juneau on the Queen
Sunday.
-x
Herbert Wilson and Tom Saw
yer of Craig were on the Admir
al Evans last Saturday bound for
Yakutat where they plan to do
a bit of trapping this winter.
-x
Frank Natkong and family of
Hydaburg came to Petersburg
last week. Frank plans to make
Petersburg his base for trolling
operations this winter.
-x
Lief Wick and A. Van Mavern
left for Juneau, on the Admiral
Evans.
Louis Israelson and crew have
begun actual work on the new
gymnasium—laying out ground,
and spotting for concrete piers.
J. C. Michaelson has closed up
his garage and gotten himself a
job in Juneau.
-x
Cribbed from Xchanges
-X
Ed Shortridge and Mrs. Tom
Johnson were given 90 days for
violating the prohibition laws in
Haines.
Andrew Jovoich, 70-year-old
Tenakee pioneer, died in Ten
akee last wek.
-x
Henry Kanerva lost a gill net,
of 150 fathoms equipped with
leads, corks and lines. Tom
Ukas lost a skiff and gill net al
so. Lost is a kindly word—they
were stolen in Wrangell. The old
burg is getting real tuff.
-x
Mrs.Otto Fellers died after a
few hours sickness, in Wrangell
last Friday. She is mourned by
her husband, Otto and several
young children.
-x
David H. Bevan and E*hel J.
Lead better of Ketchikan were is
sued a marriage license in Seat
tle.
-x
Carl Carlson of Sitka, died in
the St. Ann Hospital, Juneau of
heart trouble last week.
-x
Miss Vivian Cool and Kenneth
Shoss were married in Ketchikan
last week. Mrs. Shoss is daught
er of Mrs. Jack Cool of Ketchi
kan. i
A cake was on display in the
window of the Sanitary Grocery,
Juneau baked b y Mrs. II. B.
Crewson, wife of H. B. Crewson,
Alaska representative of Schill
ing’s Company. Baking powder
used in the cake was purchased
jy Mrs. H. T. Tripp in Sumdumj
n 1897. The cake wasdeliciousj)
icording to those who had a bit
of it.
-x
Theodore Dundas, one of the
original immigrants to Metla
'.catla with the late Father Dun-j
can, died September 25th at the^
age of 89 years.
-x
The U. S. District Court began
its sessions on the 1st of this
month. Jury trials will begin on
the 5th.
-x
WRANGELL
Capt. E. H. Moore, S. A., of
Cordova, arrived to carry on the
Army work during the absence
of Staff-Captain and Mrs. Acton
who are in Canada making an
official visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Austin
announced the arrival of a 14 ■
pound boy in their family.
W. R. Neville left for the south
via the C. P. R. line.
James Truitt of the U. S. En -
gineers’ Office spent several days
on the river doing survey work.
He was assisted by T. J. McBride.
Ernest Bailey, Miss Erma
Grant, Berril Cunningham and
Gunnar Engstrom all took pass
age to Seattle.
Dr. A. B. Keeler, director cf
the building and property of the
Board of National Missions of
the Presbyterian Church preach
ed the first sermon in the new
Presbyterian Church.
Misses Dorothy and Marjory
Johnson received undergraduate
honors at the annual convoca
tion services, Whitman College
last month. Only five members
of each class may receive this
award.
Jerry Galvin returned last
week from his Baker Island pro
perties over which he is mucn
enthused. The ore carrys gold
and molydenum. Milling ma
chinery will be installed.
-x
Bob Allen left for the River
country to get him a mose. He
plans to hunt around Shaksh’s
Creek.
-x
A1 Jorgensen and Frank Barn
reiter returned from the Stikine
country with two bull moose this
week as a result of their hunt.
-x
CARD OF THANKS
—x— !
• .1 take this means of thanking
all my former patrons of the
i past year while I was in charge
of the Blue Bird Cafe.
E. Mathisen.
-x
NOTICE
-x
. .The undersigned will not be
responsible after this date for
any bills contracted in the name j
of Blue Bird Cafe.
S. Mathisen.
Mrs. Mathisen.
F- ■ __ I
WANTED:—Used 30-30 rifle or
what have you. Must be fn
good condition. Inquire this of
fice.
TOR SALE—Four-room house
and one two-room house. In
quire at Hogue and Tveten.
FOR RENT: Two and three room
furnished apartments. Inquire
at this office.
FOR SALE: One outboard motor j
boat, built by J. Davis & Son, of
Metlakatla, Alaska. For infor
mation call at this office..
At your Service
Adams Transfer
Hauling and contracting
Wood for delivery
Dr. A. B. Kearsley
Physician C* Surgeon
Wrangell - - Alaska
30SQXB
Phone Offiie Phone Res.
O. L. ALBERY
Chiropractor
Office over Wheeler Drug Store
Free Examination. <
>4»*4»h!m»>4*m***#**J**«44*w*mI*4«*4*mI**»w'
NATIONAL
“PURETEST” WEEK
October Third to Tenth Inclusive
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This week, vve arc one of t10,000 “REXALL” &RUGGISTS
Rededicating “PURETEST” Products to the task of
Guarding YOUR Physical well-being.
It will pay yOU in HEALTH and ECONOMY to fiet
better acquainted with “PURETEST” Products at
YOUR REX ALL DRUG SI ORE during tkis week.
The People s Drug Co.
The Friendly Store Across from the Postoffice
Wnen in Juneau Visit
The Cash Bazaar
Largest Department Store in Juneau
Opposite The Alaska Hotel
You are under no obligation to make a pur-,
chase when you just come in to look over
our stock.
We have a complete line of Men’s Wo
men’s and Childrens, Wear - Household
Goods, Novelties and everything to be'
found in a modern department store
Our prices compete with the f
Timet
}.S
The Cash Bazaar,
Juneau, - Alaska
I
A _ —_ft . >» _-A.y ___C AA-*, &
c*a
Lome Service Mending
of Laundered Goods
We give full value for your
money.
H. OY AM A, pro. g
THE j
']MJOTMY
D<u)e§ Dtt Bestt
-x
Out Of Town Laundry wil j
Be Taken Care Of In The e
Shortest Possible Time.
Everything Back But The Dirt
-x
CITIZENS STEAM LAUNDRY \
Russel York Proprietor
R. E. BAUMGARTNER,
Attorney-at-Law
Office T'bove People’s Drug
Petersburg .... Alaska
NOTICE
-x
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
OF THE INTERIOR
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Anchorage, Alaska
June 11, 1931
Notice is hereby given that Er
nest Kirberger has filed an appli
cation for a soldier’s additional
homestead serial 072042 for i
tract of land embraced in U. S.
Survey No. 1851, situated. In
Kake Village on the west side of
Bupreanof Island, from which
i corner No. 1. U. S. L.. M.. FMCl
bears N. 5 degrees 44” E. 3.59
j chains, containing. 42 acres
' and it is now in the files of the
If. S. Land Office, Anchorage,
Alaska.
| Any and all persons claiming
! adversely any of the above men
tioned land should file their ad
verse claims in the local land of
fice, Anchorage, Alaska, within
the period of. publication, or
thirty days thereafter, or they
will be barred by the provisions
of the statutes.
J. Lindley Green
Register
Date 1st publication Aug. 21, '31
Date last publication Oct. 16, ’31
-x
V SITED STATES DEPARTMENT
OF THE INTERIOR UNITED
STATES LAND OFFICE
--X
Anchorage, Alaska,
July 9, 1931
i Notice is hereby given that Ja
cob Hallingstad, entryman. to
gether with his witnesses Ed Nil -
sen and Clifford Roundtree, all
of Petersburg, Alaska, has sub
mitted final proof on his home
stead serial 06915 for a tract of
land embraced in H. E. S. No.
221, New Series No. 1967, located
on the east shore cf Frederick
Sound Forest List 8-15, from
which corner No. 1 U.S.L.M. No.
91 bears S. 355 degrees 58 min
utes E. 222.98 chains, containing
108.08 acres, and it is now in the
files of the U. S. Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska, and if no
protest is filed in the local land
office at Anchorage, Alaska, with
in the period of publication or
thirty days thereafter said final
proof will be accepted and final
certificate issued.
J. Lindley Green,
First Publication Aug. 14, 193L
Last Publication Oct 9, 1931