The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 4, 1927, Page 2

1 OMFORTABI WARM and ¢ nitted Underwe in FORM-FITTING STYLES For boys and » exira-quality garments and the varns used in their making are extra good. The ig and making assures a comfortable ; garment which will launder. like and long g pew and continue in wear as {ree fitting as when iy g gwis n shay we ! first put on. And note the very low prices for these garments, i Girls’ silk and wool union suits, long sleeves, 5 ankle lvnglh and hizh neck, also short sleeves, 4 knee length, dutch neck, Sizes 6 to 14, § i A | $2.25 a Suit ' / . . : Bovys’ Part-Wool Union Suits { Long sleeves, ankle length, higli neck. i Sizes 6 to 16. 7:)1 7.) a Sutt A new line of COTTON UNION SUITS fur boys and girls in a complete range of sizes, ] 75 cents to $1.50 a Suit Juneau’s Leading Department Store | \ the islands where they are easily | —_——eveo (reerrereeecrrereeeeres [ High School teams will start next lnede (his line was abandoned ahd |cornered and captured in the VIRGINIA' IV \ } week., The boys held a meeting | (lu- wire left strung on the poles, |scanty brush growth. Leaves City Dock for Chatham d { this 'k and are all ready, soon began to fall into decay ———oo—— | Straits ports, Saturday night at \ are the girls, to ;_..m ’):“‘." ’ t‘ s"uATi ls aml as fhe poles rotted of wers !0l papers for sase at The Empire 10 a'clock. —adv. i preparation or their irs —- - ER TS ST AN Gy ! NEWS % suines. wiich will he i Decen| glllllllflllmllllllllllIlml||I_IMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||||||Iflll|IlllflllmII||ll||||||||||Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllle V| Cpposftion. The Amni teams| 3 \ | started thelr practice two weeks| E i eereeeroeee e soere sy Lago, and are rapidly rounding in- = Sophs 4, Frosh 2. ‘(u shape. | E The score tells thé story of the| = =-—= " G C . R = i basketball game yo:torday . after- RETURN TO CLASSES ame (ommission Repre- g i noon in the school gymuasia e | % sentative Describes Evfls i when the first ¢t girls and the | N, new cases of measles have| ' | i Sophmore team, cach With ONE |peor renorted, Sust, W K. Keller Menacmg Wild Life £ i "‘"“"'i! 1‘;"" 8. SRR, Min _:;'\:mnmml' today and those whe i = : see which t 8 to 80 o0 WIth | were forced to stay home becanse| TForest fires, itlegal methnda of ¢ X & . a clean slate. The Sophs team I8 |o¢ jpogs are gradually roturning ing, killing of cow mnose,g This Sale includes all the New Coats which arrived really a combination of Sophmores Ly oo™ occae and caribou in the breeding -sea- | == i L i 2 g i e spdicqneiota et DD - . son, nditfEice. o aHYIfE of (e on the last boat, a splendid. assortment to choose center; M ”-'i"' t APPEAR AT C. OF C. game legally taken. have, in adai.| center;. Cecella Lar | . tion to tha predatory animal rav-| 4 o sen and Dagny Hagerup, for | gy guarietto of the Boys' ! s, materially depleted certain from. wards; Gl Naghel and BIsi® o apeared today befora the | varletias of fap bearers and game{ S densen, guards, and Mary Hard lopamper of Commercs and eang na in th> upper Tanana BB sod Amey Hates, subs. severnl selections. Members of r diainage. 't has been dis.| Members of the Frosh outfit ar [the quartette are Robert W - closed hy repocts reaching the A NEW G OUP— Maisie Rogers, center; ]A\In-\v :\u;- ler, Marvin Chase, Brian Hi 11 Alaska Game Commission ”m,} 4 . % Titt, side center; Ivelyn Jacob-)gng George Hall. A four wera autbent'ea ed by a survey ! ; gen, and_ Xeule Paul, - forwards: | gronestra pleked. from the condvcted 1+ & mmer by one of | Don’t confuse these Coats with the usual Betty arragar and School Orchest wiativ . | . . . Stewart, guards, and Lena Jack:|nifii)“yuct of the enteriainmont| In S oAl heaid $27.50 grade. Unusual in fnlmc. and design, i A B '“””n the ' luncheon. Geove u‘.ll.im.h, 1o praciiced 1 | including lovely mixtures and plain colors and o0se W ayed on the ei Robert Waggoner, Joha Meggitt, | Indica o on, posalvy ridad P grade team which lost games to |y G ave Naghel dre. the mem [and & botted I o ‘v : all interlined — fur collars and cuffs. Sizes both of the two high teams are .. 0" " o0 “o) AN mal Winired Oberg, center; Mary | " s D VihPE Rk Casat 36 to 46, - Jeanetta Whittier, €ide’ ccouiori| pig) OGATES SHOULDFR |rerc -« who, while unable ! $27 50 i 'M‘"’" jMead and Fdlh Beneoh| Amey Bates, members of thelto i any specitic viola-| XA orwards; fona Messer and TYra | g, nmore.Junior baskeiball team, |tions of e and (rapplng laws, ! - Heldvin, guards. aud Horrlet B0 | grgloanted hor shoulder yeste-eay | (i cc ~n ooy evtent. 1o | B8 $35 to 342 50 Value = i FEU. N Natidn + 8BS, ufieraoon white reachinz fo vy et had reachad the offl | S ¥ - { haskethall which had heen thrown cos = v REHEARSING In her direction. She was faken' Rob Mat H = A A b 1o the hospital where the showider N G 0 No 2 Rehearsals on “Mr. Pim Pas=os| g set " | ; o &= By, dn being held every cven ¢ il st ,under the supervision of Miss Ar- = ' dena u-lz:. who i3 coaching the = 22 g .:-‘;"hw. """:’fr“"":(_["’l'{"“’f:."‘:m;';’; PERGCGMANN Dining Recm = - TeR i, A This lot mehulea tweedn, pluds and plain col- 1 and 2, and it will probably be presented in Elks Hall The cast is as follows: Mavrden, George Hall; Oli den, his wife, Helen Woad his nlece, Muriel Jarman; Marden, his aunt, Irene Lund- strom; Brian Strange, artist, Ar thur Judson; Mr. Pim, Ben Mes #er; Aune, Evangeline Swanson. B. B. TURNOUTS " Basketball turnouts for George Mar- Dinah, Lady BERGMANN Dining Room Fourth and Harris BERGMANN Dining Room Fourth and Harris * regular “DANCE” To the rhythm; produced by a combinaiion of QITKA and JUNEAU musicians, “THE BEST WITHGUT DOUBT” . The lower floor of the A, B. HALL has been deeomed making it a cosy mest for dancers, as well as providing a comfortable loungin ‘place for spectators. The dance floor itself has been unded and ti bs will not be known ufter an evening’s dance. THEM SEE THEM WHO ARE THEY They are “THE” LIVELY FIVE = . B. HALL-Saturduy Evening 5 9.5 p, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, I‘RIDAY NOV. 4 1927, n.m.-. of the Indians. Food stored [ hlown or burned down, the wirs *3 Dy them has been stolen, their|lay strung loosely on the ground HISGGVERY uF houses destroyed in the summer) That this wire has taken a few months, and the animals them-|caribou victims was evidenced by sclves have been largely depleted | parts of skeletons found by Com- TI Nu“ |s by Indian trappers armed with | mission representatives. l‘huln dipnets, - { graphs taken by them show wire | The rats during the summer wrapped skulls, wire nunnmu' months lay in goodly stores of|fect, all that remained of msl ; ! certain kinds of roots for food s which apparently were ; after the freezup comes. Indian<,| caught and failed to free them- ihiin: Seuiarelyeen SRS et vcivon - Good News Bav District Is {houses and 1 e root cach {and take the. roots which thes | Forest Fire Menace Scene of Strike—News | themselves eat. The houses so| Probably the most serious situa- i | Received - Here tion is that caused’ by forest tires, occurring accidentally or set * } after| Reports of a rich platinu raided are entirely destroyed. After the ice forms in the fa the nets. Very few of them man.|for a new growth of brush ani |machinist age to escape, it was said. A timber to start, so barren is the!The two made the trip’ from Ta- result of this practice, the rat|top soil !kuinu to Fairbanks by. airplane, {iake in. - tie distriet has been| It was said that most of tho{out to the coast to Seward '7" RYE BRUHN COMP4NY dwindling and last season was|fires were probably started by rail and are now aboard the' Al- the smallest in years. Indians who Dbelieved they would :Ia'kru' '071 the .\'lnles‘( . H ’ thus start a nmew growth of under-{ The first news of the urlkx T]..cu::Z:E;:.::‘(I”In:i.;::«n:{ the | brush which would bring more | was I)roux!]l to Takotna by Ar-| OYSTERS ARE IN SEASON district for the flesh of unborn |M00Se into the region. Some of|chie Higgins, well known old-| calves Hias led to .somie invoads | e fires wers sai lp "““'f "‘;"" 'v':"" °'|'h7:‘ sdaiort, ot “;‘1"""' WE HAVE OLYMPIAS AND EASTERNS 3 s ] AC9 | started by prospectors in clearing | Who made the voyage north to Ty . e A {on fhe moose and caribou B\ o yogetation to determine the|the Kuskokwim on the Langley! Also Crab and Shrimp Meat' to fetartiite *an ;e'vm_a'" ’;'h:_; character of the geological forma-:line of boats, said Anderson g " factors have combined to cut the | tion- | Carelessness also played | They, stopped in at Good News . "““rma, fncrease. In the Spring »fhe usual contributary part in the;!Bl:x_v! :‘;)ml |:‘ w]nx‘ lonrnedl there Phone 38 2 Deliveries w’ Y oase. ® Spring gy, o5, ha ave Sinclair, an oldtimer ‘m.n.n.h]tl, (‘}:)\\ moose a(m! ‘l'anhrn Sentiment 1s Changing of ‘the Takotna section, had un-| e <;"“’)’m "“j‘n']’ge:e'e:' 'L“” ";'I [h"", 'l'_': For years, it was reported, there |covered & body of placer platinum| FINE FAMILY @ arded aq‘awdelclca;lmh}mz l; was a prevailing sentiment vhamwhh-h was averaging $100 a for those wise enough to order . > L0 forest fires did no material harm [day to the shovel. Sinclair had | their coal and kindling here. dians. Hunting I8 not confined to guns by them. ‘Large numbers of cari- bou and some moose are snared. to the region. However, the In- dians to some extent, and virtual- ly all of the white traders and trappers have mnotéd that game land not alwys are they used| 37, & and fur-bearing animals have be- after being “takén. The Indians oicar - AL Il e ook build fences of brush in which | poe g - Aa o result of this ox| | I : ing fire. As a result of this ex. pe Tou “Pen'"fi:‘l"' onvenlen' | perience there is a growing senti-| intervals and likely places, and|pent tor fire prevention. snares of rawhide, rope, or old {oles Dt : A realization has come slowly. | telegraph wire are placed in these |y qyrely, it was said, that burn- openings. Caribou, or moose, at- ; ed over country affords no feed-| tempting” to go through are thus|y,, placeq of value and . littin throeat, 1o00d News Bay diggings ran son the pay. on 1o the pay. | entrapped. Indifference, andj g oiaction to either game or fur-|ties had been found previou sometimes “downright laziness."|y..reps A striking instance of | that regfon. jon the part of the Indians leads|yya¢ nappens to birds withoat | SES S S o o 1 | ‘2 . |them to meglect their fences and| .. for safety was found in the{ W. R. Garster, Deputy | ensnared animals left to | starve to death. e depredations of coyotes, which { Marshal, are present in large numbers, on Alaska. ors. Fur eollar and cuffs. Sucp 16 to 44, LVO 3- 0 A fiy £ sufficiently to bear the weight of [DY design. Observers, 8ey S g g ais- a man, runways from the houses | sPending weeks in thé field, said covery in ihe Good News Bay di Y H d C o Duirowa. of the rats hewms |75 Dercont of the wpper Tamuma trict were brouent o Takotna|{ J UIVECAU-X OUNG Hardware Co. been previously marked, holes are | River basin has been burned [recently, according to Emil An-| od f 5 3 v 9 r cel i lerson, dredgemaster for the cut into . the ice and large dip-|o0ver. and 20 per cent of it h||(‘ | | mots iaced aovoss the ke dIn-| e past 10 or 15 years. Some of |Fiume Dredze Company, who } Hardware and: Undertaking The hunters then pound on th- |the rolling hills have been burnad | passed through = Juneau south-| PHONE 12 houses or burrows and the rats|!Wice in the past 20 years and as | Im_und on the Alask#, in company rush out to become entangled in|a result it will take many years with B. R. Heffelfinger, engineer-| ——— . of the same company,| been in that section previously jand left it to return to the Kus-| ‘lmkwlm_ where he is reported to {have attempted to commit sulcide |about a year ago, by cutting his Recovering from that, he | {is said to have returned to the! |sume his prospecting there, and Mr. Ander- did not learn the details of strike or the extemt of the Platinum in small quanti- left for Seattle on the| At Ketchikan he will i Trapped in Abandoned Line the young geese in the upper Ta-|pPick up Erling J. Peterson, re-| | Some 25 years ago the U. S.|pana River. After the birds,cently sentenced to spend HIGHEST MARKET | Signal Corps constructed and |hatch, they are unable to fly for!vears at McNeil Island. i 3 | maintained for several years a{most of the summer, h‘aqupn[ing‘ ¥ | telegraph line between Gulkana|the water around the numerous: NOTICE VALUE FOR Y UR |and Bagle along what is known!pars and sandy islands. Coyotes | Storm windows made at d FURS rfl‘* the “Ketchumstuk Trail. "“:hnse them from the water onlni HANDY ANDY'S S8HOP adv s S B gt § { WEATHER STRIP w is the time to look around and put on Weather Striping. We can supply— BOSLEYS HEAT SEAL-~ BOSLEYS FELT STRIP BOSLEYS RUBBER STRIP if No Have us deliver you. at your address and note’ how much better heat and cleaner fires you have, Wouldn’t ask you to do this it it cost more. It doesn’t. It really costs less and the tria} will prove it. We carry a full ine of m D. B. FEMMER Phone 114 l to re-| isly in ! U. S| Ship to West Coast F ur Sales, Inc. T“OHA, wmml ) SUSPENSE‘IS- OVER ; ALASKA DRY‘ (Red Top PALE GINGERALE IS HERE The Irros Company “Manufacturers Pure bomhd SAVE ONE D?LLAR Buy a Meal Tleket at M Cafe. You save a Dollar o each one purchased. : ALASK4 Whluflvnd mnn lxl ATCQ- ‘%Hr ROUGH and SIZED mumnem glq-.:m n-an, m u i SPRUCE IS - lm MWW&LMM'«, . ’~ et M‘J