! Coal!
■ ■
i YOU CAN PURCHASE IT FROM l
US BY THE jj
| SACK OR IN CARLOAD LOTS S
■ >
a *
EVAN JONES, Lump, Pea, Nut and mine run coal. *
PREMIER Coal, HEALY Lump or Nut J
: ■
* WOOD, COAL, ICE, HAY, GRAIN, and TRANSFERING *
1 i
Alaska Transfer
■ Office in Arcade Building Phone Main ill
■ ■
H. V. HOBEN A. F. DAVIS «
Having entered unobserved the
Ketchikan Cold Storage, a seagull |
was locked in the building two
days and two nights. When found
and taken out by Foreman An
thony Zitz. the bird was almost i
stiff, but after a short time on
the wharf flew away with a her
ring that had been given it.
* * * *
Ketchikan's new traffic ordi
nance. containing 10,000 words and
modeled after traffic codes in;
Seattle, went into effect December .
22. It regulates automobiles, avi
ators, push carts, bicycles and ani- j
mals.
* * * *
Pay-as-you-enter bus service has
been established between Ketchi
kan. Smiley's Cannery, Wacker
City and Muddy Bay.
* * * *
Ketchikans treasury contains
$14,000 and S8.500 is due in taxes.
* * * *
To satisfy Canadian government
claims and other debts, the fish
ing boat Ada, No. 11, was sold at
auction at Prince Rupert, B. C.,
for S3,000 t-o Joseph Clausen. Prince
Rupert fish packer.
£ £ *
Mayor Doderick Davis of Metla- (
katla, boat builder, offers to give a
“Davis-built” speed boat to the
Ketchikan Chamber of Commerce
to be used as part of any Alaskan
exhibit that may be mare at the
Chicago Fair next year.
* * * *
Howard Stepp, 4-year-old son of |
Customs Inspector M. L. and Mrs.!
Stepp, reads both treble and bass,!
can transpose and play on the pi- |
ano a melody after hearing it j
once, and composed the music for
•‘Robin Redtoneast,” tifce words <of
which are by Mrs. A. Reinert iof
■Ketchikan.
* * * *
Rcssell Harris, who was a mes
senger in the U, S. Signal Corps
office .at Petersburg, recently pass
ed the operators examination at
Chhkoojc Barracks, enlisted in the
corps and has been transferred to
Anchorage.
* * * *
Influenza has approached the
epidemic stage at Wrangell, where
the High School has been closed
because of illness of teachers and
students.
< * * *
Deep snow has put automobiles
out of commission for the winter
at Valdez.
•f * * %
Paul Nuglene of Shaktoolik, re- j
[ ports a good summer’s work.
if ^ x ^
Charles Sheayett, aged 50. died
at Wrangell after a long illness of j
pulmonary tubercolosis. He was a I
nephew of Chief Shustak.
* * * *
Six years in succession Jack
Diaz had eaten Christmas dinner
as the involuntary guest of Uncle j
Sam, in Juneau. This year just
when it looked as if he would not
appear he was in the town with
an officer on a charge of simple
assault. He got his turkey, etc.
Then Police Judge Charles Sey dug
up an old judgement against Jack j
and clamped it on. It was one
imposed in October, and suspended
on condition that Jack remove (
himself to other precincts. It calls
for nine months in the Federal
jail.
Cordova has; a cash balamce in
its treasury of 58,700, according to
a report of its treasurer,
* *■ * *
Officers (elected for 1933 by the
^Ketchikan .Chapter of the Eastern
Star are: Mrs. R. G. Hall, worthy i
matron; Charles Hattick, worthy!
patron, E. L. Sampson associate j
patron, Mrs. Stuart Russell sec- j
' retary, Mrs. £. L. Sampson treas- i
urer, Mrs. Wm. Brown conductress,!
Mrs- W, A. Bates associate conduc- j
tress, H. Nunan trustee.
* * # *
Marjorie E. Caddy and B. F.
Williams were recently married at
Whitehorse, Y. T., where they will
make their home.
* * * *
Robert Scott Wilson, 63, steward
on th* steamboat Keno, died in1
the hospital at Whitehorse.
* * * ■'* i
Metlakatla, the Indian town near j
Ketchikan, elected the following;
town officers: David Leask, George j
Lawson, Benjamin Ridley, Edward ;
Leask, Andrew Usher, Silas Milne j
and Josiah Booth, councilmen. The |
term is for two years. Holdover ;
councilmen are: John Hudson,!
John Smith, Harold Hudson, Ed
ward Atkinson and Silas Booth.
Herbert Murchison is mayor and
Benjamin Haldane was elected
town secretary.
* * * *
Mount McKinley Lodge F. & A. |
j M„ Cordova, elected Walter E.;
i Downing, worshipful master. Cal j
! C. Hazelet senior warden, Charles
| Ristine, junior warden. Archie Me
' Field secretary.
Seward Fraternal Orders
SEWARD CHAPTER NO. 10
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
Meets the second and fourth
Monday’s of each month
in McMullen's Building, at
3 D. m. Visiting members
always welcome. Mrs. Bessie
Malloy, W. M.; Mrs. Joso
phine Sheldon. Sec.
Seward Lodge No 1425
L. O. 0. M.
Meets on eeery I
first and third Fri- :
day of each month
at 8 p. m. at I.
O. O. F. Hall. All
welcome. Peter N.
Anderson. Director,
M. A. Horner, Sec
SEWARD REBEKAH LODGE NO. 6-A
I. O. O. F.
Meets the first and third
Monday’s of each month i
in I. O. O. F. Hall at
8 p. m. Visiting mem
bers are always welcome.
Grace Neville, N. G.
Ludvig Larsson, Sec’y
RESURRECTION LODGE NO. A-7
I. O. O. F.
Meets every Thursday at 8 p.
m. in Odd Fellow's Hall. Visit
ing brothers welcome. Gustave
_ _ ev’ ^J Lwdvig Larson, Secretary,
THE AMEK1 V LEGIO.V
Seward Pi No. 5
Meet the first and third Wed
nesday at 8 p. m. in the
Harrimon Bank Building.
Post Commander, L. J. j
Chillberg; Adjutant C. E.
SEWARD LODGE NO. 219
F. & A. M.
Stated communications first and
third Tuesdays of each month.
Visiting brethern welcome.
Charles Lechner, W. >1.
E. P. Harwood, Secretary
FOR EXPERT
8ARBERING
GO TO
Miller’s Barber Shop
Shower Baths
THE PALACE
FURNISHED ROOMS
POOL, SOFT DRINKS AND
CIGARS
John Mattich, Proih
Phone Main 55
Drink Milk for Health
PURE BRED STOCK !!
PRODUCES ALL OF;
MILK and CREAM i!
>
Seward ;
Dairy ;
I. O. O. F.
I
Resurrection Lodge No. A-7 and ,
Seward Rebekah Lodge No. 6-A;
will hold joint installation of offi
cers Thursday evening, Jan. 12, at;
8 cclock, in the upper hail of Odd
Fellows building. There will be a i
social after installation has been ’
concluded. All visiting Rebekahs j
and Odd Fellows are cordially in- j
vited to attend.
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE— !
WITHOUT CALOMEL j
And You’ll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Rarin’ to Go
II you feel sour and punk and the world
looks punk, don’t swallow a lot of salts,
mineral water, oil. laxative randy or chewing
gurn and expect them to make you suddenly
sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
For they can't do it- They only move the
bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at
the cause. The reason for your down-and-out
feeling is your liver. It should pour out two
pounds of litjuid bile into your bowels daily.
If this bile is not flowing freely, your food
doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels.
(las bloats up your stomach. You have a
tni.-k, bad taste and your breath is foul,
•kin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whole
system is poisoned.
It takes those good, oid CARTER’S
LlTTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds of bile flowing freely and make you
leel “up and up.” Tney contain wondenui,
harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing
when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
Put don't ask for liver pilla. Ask for Carter’*
Little liver Pilla. Look for the name Carter’*
Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent •
ruhstitute O 1931 C. M. Ca ,
Try our fresh candies—SYLVIA’S
Flowers made to order for all
occasions. SYLVIA’S .
The calendar year 1932 was the
fourth coldest on record in Juneau,
wetter than usual, had lots more
snow than the average, less sun
shine and fewer clear days, accord
ing to the summery of the year’s
conditions.
Osbo’s Electric Shop
House Wiring, Boat Wiring
and Repairing. We stock up
to-date Light Fixtures.
Radios and Radio Supplies.
For Service Call
Adams 84
Sales
EVERY MONTH IN THE YEAR
1933 Auction Sale Dates
January 24 May 16 September 26
Februray 21 June 20 October 24
March 21 July 25 November 21
April 18 August 29 December 21
Special Sal es Held
on request of shippers
Advances will be made as usual when re
quested. Transferred by telegraph if de
sired.
The Seattle Fur Exchange
1008 Western Avenue Seattle, U. S. A.
The Seattle Fur Ex
change has always
demonstrated to the
satisfaction of all their
shippers that it can
and does sell furs in a
manner superior to
anyone else. Our
monthly auction sales
are recognized by buy
ers of raw furs as the
best scarce from which
to provide the world
markets with their
requirements of fine
Alaska furs.
\
this^ear_
but that caiCt affect Chesterfield—why?
Production of ttbaecos usable for cigarettes or ~ roll vour oicn.~>
U. S. crop (average, 5 vears, 1927-31) . 1.091.265.750 lbs*.
I . S. crop (Govt, estimate, 1932) . . . 751.601.000 lbs.
Estimated shortage. 1932 crop . . . 339.664,750 !bs.
I:
The manufacturer of good ciga
rette? does not depend on any one
year's crop. He knows that to keep
up the quality of his brand, he has
to carrv on hand at all times a
large stock of the right kinds of
tobacco from several years’ crops.
The domestic tobaccos are kept
in large hogsheads, each contain
ing about 1000 pounds, and are
allowed to age for two full years
—in other words, nature’s method
of curing the tobaccos. Something
like ageing wine.
Liggett & Myers has about four
and a half miles of warehouses
used for storing leaf tobacco, to
make sure that its products are
uniform and are as good as can
be made.
To do this requires a great deal
of money — for example, there is
invested in the domestic and Turk
ish tobaccos for Chesterfield Ciga
rettes over §75,000.000.
Smokers can be assured, regard
less of the crop conditions, that
Chesterfield will be absolutely uni
form—the same yesterday, today,
at all times. The cigarette that’s
milder—the cigarette that tastes
better!
4%
X '*} j.
m:
now it
© 1933, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.