Haines Camp A. N. S.
President, Mr„ D. Klanot
Secretary* Mrs. D. Perrin
Meets every Saturday, 1 p. m.
Visiting members welcome
4 s****vw*v
Haines Camp A. N. C.
President, Judson L Brown
Secretary, Joseph Jackson
Meets every Monday
Visiting members welcome
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PIANOS FOR SALE OR RENT §
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Expert Piano Tun ng and Repairing t|
Band Instruments, - Viusicai Merchandise
ANDERSON MUSIC SHOPPE — JUNEAU, ALASKA |
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When in Sitka meet vour friends at the
VILLAGE CAFE
Bakery in Connection
Sully Taxi Day and Night
II. S. Sully Proprietor
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Alaska Drug $z Jewelry Qo.
Complete Drug and Gilt Stock
Mail Orders
Receive Prompt Attention
Siika Alaska
ome Restaurant
| “We Specialize in Home Cooked Meals”
Is Etta Salo - - Proprietor
Sitka
Alaska
s Nels BredvicK •;
FISHERMENS SUPPLIES o
>v Sitka — “Your Satisfaction Is Our Success” — Alaska
*3\\C 1?\\.o\o S\u&vo
“House of Pictures”
Largest display of Views and Post Cards in Alaska
Camera’s - Films - Photographic Supplies
Sitka - Alaska
“The Land of Scenic Beauty”
Announcement:
H Ernest Kirberger announces that he will be in the market
| again for fresh caught furs, legally taken and sincerely
H advises trappers to bring their collections in as fast as they
are obtained. It is better to deal with the man who has
given fair and square results.
| Ernest Kirberger
Kake
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1
Harbor Store
Where Your $ Has More Cents*
General Merchandise -
- Fishermen’s Supplies
E. W. Harris, Proprietor
Sitka - - Alaska
$ \
(nine miles from Juneau- ,In
i taking the matter up with the
War Department it Was found
that there is no appropriation
available for the erection of the
new station and not likely to be
from the present session of Con
gress. However, a larger trans
mission plant will be sent to the
Juneau station, which it is ex
pected will obviate all interfer
ence.
SILVER SALMON RUN
MENACED, SAYS POLLOCK
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“Puget Sound’s silver salmon!
run is in an extremely danger
ous condition,” Charles R. Pol
lock, state supervisor of fisheries,
declared recently, in a report
covering 1931 fishing operations.
Although the total pack for
the state of all varieties, 1,098,
911 cases, averages well in com
parison with past seasons, the
silver pack was reduced approxi
mately 43 per cent, Pollock’s
figures show. It is due, he said,
to taking of immature fish in
ocean fishing.
Dams Toll Told
The run of bluebacks, an early
variety of sockeyes, virtually
disappeared during the past sea
son. Pollock said. The fisheries
supervisor renewed his protests
against plans for large hydro
tlectric developments v/ithout
taking proper account of their
toll on fisheries.
Fish Propagation
He proposed the setting aside
of a number of virgin streams
co be preserved for fish propaga -
tion, free from all dams or other
artificial obstruction.
Loggers’ practice of dumping
waste in streams is also interfer ■
ing with fisheries. Pollock said.
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JUNEAU
Election of officers for the
local Brotherhood Camp placed
in office the following: David
Willard, president; James Miller
vice president; Edwin Mercer,
recording secretary; James Han
sen, treasurer; Peter Smith
, financial secretary and Robert
R. Martin, corresponding secre
I tary.
Rudy Belmonte, Filipino boxer,
was placed under arrest by De
puty Marshal F. D. Price, last
I week on a charge of seducing a
14-year-old Indian girl in his
cabin. He was fighter on the re
cent boxing slate at the A. L.
arena.
John T. Spickett passed his
74th milestone by giving a
theatre party in the Capitol
Theatre last week.
John Wiel waved his hand in
derision from the Victoria leav
ing Juneau for Seattle recently.
•‘I’ll see you in Seattle,” he de
rided. He only got to Ketchikan
for he was brought back to
Juneau on a charge of jumping
room rent.
Juneau Hi basketball team
defeated Douglas Hi 18 to 15. An
extra period was required to play
off a tie. In sweet revenge, the
Douglas Hi girls spanked the
Juneau Hi girls to the tune of
?4 to 20.
The local Camps of the
Brotherhood and Sisterhood
staged an old-time Indian cos
tume dance in their hall. Man
ager, James Clark, assistant,
Dave Willard. Many attended.
Thirty took place in the peace
dance. Other dances, chief’s
funeral dance; Tsimpshean
dance; Stick Indian war dance:
herring dance and the spirit
dance were all put on. This *s
the first dance in 30 years in
Juneau.
Jack Henry was arrested last
week and convicted of violating
the dry law. He stands before
the court now accused of assault
with a dangerous weapon.
William Deyo, pioneer of the
days of the gold rush, died In
the St. Ann’s Hospital last week
at the age of 70.
Ralph Mize and Douglas Gray
we re appointed teachers by
■ Chas. W. Hawkesworth in the
• Indian Bureau School service.
• Mize goes to fill the place of Mr.
; Mason, recently killed in an ac
; cident at Kanakanuk while Gray
; goes to Chigina, to fill a va
; cancy.
;] Sandy Stevens is back in the
‘ hospital. Sandy spent some
mighty long days, lingering
'twixt and between heaven and
earth. He will try another race
with the old devil.
Mrs. Mary Watson died last
week in Juneau and leaves be
hind two daughters and one
son. At the time of her death
she was president of the Alaska
Native Sisterhood. Memorial ex
ercises held in the Brotherhood
hall, interment in the local ce
metery.
The following were elected
officers of tfce A. N. S.: Presi
dent, Mrs. Bessie Miller; vice
president, Mrs. Michaelson; rec.
sec., Mrs. Ruth Hayes; cor. sec.,
Mrs. Rowena Hayes; sgt-at
arms, Mrs. Peter Smith. The
new officers were sworn in im
mediately following election by
F. D. Price, past grand president
of the Grand Camp; lunch was
served in honor of the incoming,
officers of both camps.
The A. N. B. and A. N, S,
Juniors were organized here
during the past month. Ruby
Soon, president of the Sister
nood and Harry See of the
Brotherhood, Juniors. Both
camps growing steadily
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SITKA
Charles Raatikainen, fisher
man purchased at public auc
tion the gasboat Pelican, sold at
Marshal’s sale in Juneau. The
boat was seized by the U. S.
Custom’s office last August on
the charge that its o w n e r,
Lrnest Rogan of Juneau was an
alien which fact he concealed
when he documented the boat.
Doctor Goddard is ill so a call
was sent in to Juneau for his son
E. M. Goddard who left immedi
ately with Mrs. Goddard to be
with the Doctor.
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WRANGELL
X |
Elections in the Alaska Na
tive Sisterhood has put the fol- i
lowing in office: President, Mrs.
Paddy Thomas; vice president,
Mrs. Chester Worthington; trea
surer, Mrs. James Bradley; au
ditor, Mrs. Jessie Rheinhart,
secretary, Mrs. William Tama- j
ree; council, Mrs. Geo. Shakes,!
Mrs. Eva Blake, Mrs Nick Kash,
Mrs. Susie Brown, Mrs. Charles j
Jones; School Committee, Mrs.
C. Taylor, Mrs. William Tamaree.
Frank E. Gingrass recently
suffered severe burns on the J
chest and abdomen when he
upset a kettle of boiling water.
The members of the Brother
hood are v/orking hard on their
hall and the Sisterhood is giv
ing every assistance possible—
serving meals in the residence
of Mrs. Tamaree.
Dr. R. N. Scruby was elected
president of the commercial club
with R. W. J. Reed, as vice presi
dent; James Nolan, secretary
i reasurer.
Tom Case returned from Kla
wock where he was employed
with his truck on the new Kla
wock-Craig highway.
Miss Gertrude Carlstrom re
turned to Seattle where she is
employed in the insurance office
of H. A. Skinner.
George Sumption was elected
Sachem of the Redmen’s Lodge.
Vernon Cool pleaded guilty to
violation of Sec. 2031 and was
sentenced to serve five days in
the federal jail. Section 2031 de
fines vagrancy and imposes a
sentence of ten days in jail or
a fine, or both fine and term in
jail.
James Shakinaw pleaded
guilty to an assault and battery
charge filed by James Adams.
Shakinaw claims Adams beat
him out of part of his share in
mink skins and got his money's
worth by beating up Adams.
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CRAIG
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Mrs. George Hamilton has
been very sick of pneumonia.
For a while her life was despair
ed of.
Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson
had a baby boy arrive in their
home for a Christmas present.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brown left
for Portland where Mr. Brown
will enter the Coffee Clinic.
H. S. Bagley- is having a fine
six room residence constructed
'and it is nearing completion.
J J. T. Brown got a chicken
! asking that efforts be made to
jrecure the erection of a pro
! posed wireless station about
I bone caught in his throat caus
ing him to be confined in his
. bed for several days. A poor
place to each a chicken.
Russel Snook and Miss Daisy
Willis of Saxman, were united
in marriage by Judge Bagley.
Craig has entered the towns
of enlightened cities—a new
Diesel plant now being in op
eration.
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HOONAH
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After several days of post
ponement, Mister Lewis, itin
erant bootlegger of this vicinity
was bound over to the grand
jury. It is being whispered about
that this was done because his
honor the judge did not believe
him guilty. The whispering
comes from bystanders during
the hearing. Well, it is nice to
bo more or less immune to the
full force of the law.
DOUGLAS
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Election of officers in the
Douglas A. N. B. places in office
for the ensuing year, the follow
ing: Thomas Wilson, president,
vice president, Frank Hubbard
rec. secretary, Philip Joseph,
cor. secretary, Jackson Brady,
assistant, Bill Brady; treasurer,
Charlie Williams; sgt-at-arms.
James Fox.
Mrs. Fannie Williams has been
seriously ill for some time.
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HAINES
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For several years the people
of Klukwan have been petition
ing for a part time nurse at
Klukwan without avail. On th?
first of the year, Haines and
Klukwan Camps of the Brother
hood staged a benefit dance to
raise a “health fund.” The Sis
ters surprised everyone by don
ning comical costumes and the
whole affair was one long bust
•"»? laughter. Those who came
blue and down in the mouth
left with sides aching from too
much laughter. Several exhibi
tions of fancy dancing ana
comical tricks were pulled off by
the Sisters—first prize going to
Lillian Brown and Mrs. Tom
Johnson a close second. The hall
was packed and the orchestras
from Haines and Klukwan furn
ished the music. Over one hun
dred dollars was gathered in for
the health fund.
Mr. Jimmie Jackson of Juneau
spent Christmas at Klukwan
and News Years at Haines visit
ing with friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Brown
went on the Fornance to Juneau
lor a brief visit.
Eddie Warne left for Ketchi
kan where he was subpeonaed
as a witness by the government.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Martin
came over from SkagWay to
visit with friends.
Ye Old Chilkat Blizzard swung
down the channel in full force.
Snow piled high and the wind
blew furiously. South Wind
comes along and the snow dis
appears. Long and cold story in
a nutshell.
Daniel Perrin and Mr and Mrs.
Jerry Williams left for Juneau
| where Mrs. Williams will enter
J the hospital for surgical atten
l tion.
The Skagway Helpers are liv
ing up to their name and have
built up a fine name and record
| —helping morally and financial
ly. Ask any of the Helpers if
they didn’t have a good time at
their last social and you’ll get
e “no” ten times out of nine.
A masquarade was given in
the A. N. B. Hall with many
nice costumes on exhibition. Mr.
and Mrs. Martin copped first
prize for best costume; John M.
Tlaundt and Mrs. Frank Jimmie
took second.
Mr. Peveral and Mr. Erick
Oslund left for Anchorage where
Mr. Qslund will visit a sister he
has not seen for several years.
Mr. Glover took over the Cor
ner Store last week which Mr
Peveral had been running, pre
viously.
Tod Breitling, son of Majoi
. Preitling, visited his parents ai
jehilkoot Barracks. He return!
soon to Victoria, B. C.
COLISEl IM
SATURDAY ONLY
Rex Lease In
“The Utah
SUNDAY and MONDAY
©lb English
f *
With
George Arliss
“OLD ENGLISH” they called him, A SAINT to his children.
A SINNER among men, A DEVIL with the ladies—You'll
love him!
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
“Don’t Bet On Women’
With
EDMUND LOWE - JEANETTE MACDONALD—Another good
Comedy Drama.
LAST TIME—TONIGHT
JOE E. BROWN
In “TOP SPEED’
DON’T miss this GREAT Comedy.
i
COMING SOON—WATCH FOR IT
C. WARNER OLAND IN
‘CHarlie Chan Carries Ors'
Charlie Chan Solves three Mystery Murders in a drama of
intense suspense.
i >
j: Cigars and Tobaccos of all kinds
I |
I Pool and Billiard Tables
i
1 BRENNAN’S 1
\ A
t >v
X
H. R. H. King Salmon
Morris Brand
Kippered King Salmon
Good to the last morsel
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Finnan Haddie
Smoked Herring
J Sanitary Market
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W*M*«*M*» ♦J**Jm****W,»**» /* 4
REGULAR MEALS
SPECIAL DINNERS
OR
A SANDWICH
With the same painstaking pre
paration anil service.
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Grand Cafe
I
Finest Meals always ready at
ALASKA CAFE