The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-03

Mrs. l.. Wick at that place. In addition to it's salmon and luin- Der industries Metlakatla now boasts of another One of it's enterprising citizens has gone into the hog rais- ing business. He paid SIS for twoI hogs which he purchased last spring and recently sold seven for s100. c. w Torrey recently sold his trolling boat and left on a recent boat for the south to secure lumber to construct another boat for his own use. This is the first trip out side for Mir. Torrey in 15 years. Frank Todo who has been a resi- dent of Petersburg almost since the first house was built here, left on a recent boat for Wrangell where he expects to go in the restaurant busi- ness.-( Petersburg Report) Chris SaR and family of Peters burg recently left that place for Nor way where they will remain in the future.
 Chris Bakken of Petersburg recent 1 ly purchased the gasboat Agnes | from Louis Wick. The latter is leav ing Alaska.
 | Fred Burlington, well known in the show business of southeastern Alaska, became manager of the Lib. erty theatre at Ketchikan October 1. Jack Barbour, previous manager, has made other arrangements which will occupy his whole time MT. Pur rington has been in the show busi- ness at Ketchikan. Juneau and else where in Alaska for 20 years. Miss Lillian Barron, for sometime resident of Ketchikan, have left for i he states where they will reside in he future. Mrs. Barron owns | large farm in Idaho, toward which she is headed
 Mrs. Peter Jorgensen, accompanied i by Nerve, Albert, and Alaska, her | three children, left for the south on | I recent boat. She expects to locate | Tn Texas and may remain there per manently- y-(Petersburg Report) Work on the road leading to the | Ind 1n night by order of Major w. H. I Waugh, chairman of the Alaska Road Commission. Just when the work will be resumed again the officer was | lnable to state last night, but it will be in time to have it completed for next spring when the park will be mt into use, he hopes (Ketchikan Chronicle)
 The Sentinel has learned from re- liable authority that at least two more selling stationS will be estab Nshed within the next 12 months by the Standard Oil Company. One of the stations will be located some where in Chatham Strait, and the other Somewhere on the west coast, most likely at Craig-( (Wrangell Sen tinel.)
 The Wrangell Arctic Brotherhood lodge has set October 8 as the be- ginning of the winter social season It is planned to make the organiza- ton active socially during the com ing winter.
 Mrs. A. Lemieux of Wrangell will spend the winter in the east. She will visit at Ottawa for some time. and then take a glimpse of other eastern Canadian and American ci ties.
 Carl Carlson of Wrangell recently left that place to attend the Univer sity of Washington.
 Mrs. w J. Pigg and son recently visited at Wrangell, their old home. while on the way to Sitka to join Dr. 1 Pigg, who has located at that place. : Dr. Pigg practiced medicine at Wran- gcll and for a time at Petersburg 1 before entering the war service. He has now located at Alaskas ancient capital
 The mountains along the Stickine river are reported to be covered with heavy fall of fresh snow.
 
 R. V. Struble, Frederickton, Ohio. | banker, and Mrs. Struble have re- turned to Wrangell from hunting trip in the Stickine river country. | They secured black bear and other specimens of wild game, besides hay ing delightful summer. Mir and Mrs. s. c. Gardner. who have been on the United States Blu reau of Fisheries boat Murre duringi the past summer, have left Wrangell for the. states.