The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 7, 1928, Page 8

ed at local Forest Service head-|Cameron-Chandler newspaper FLURY LEAvEs ‘,lularlerfl. He is not expected to|terests regarding their (levcln".v: | (reach here until after March 1. ment program in this vicinity. IHe | Mr. Flory has been in Washing-(is due to reach San Francisco PIT I- UDAY‘“‘" since early in December. He |February 20 and will remain thers | was called tifere to confer with | several days. el THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, FEB. 7, 1928. remedying the defect in time ‘o file the declarations before the filing period expired at the close of business today. The certifi tion required could only be donc BY DEMOGRATS l Mr. Zeigler, one of the leading|by the candidates In person be- attorneys of Ketchik: rly | fore 1 y, or other author I. sided In this city. He is rank [officer hiz precluded correc ed as one of the leading members the defective declarations by tele- of ‘the bar in this Division. Mr.|graph or by power of attorney. e amanad Ream has substantial property in- N. R. Walker Heads Di- '® visional Ticket—No Pri- | In order to meet the emergency, $ sts in Ketchikan. He is own-[three more local men were in- |er and manager of the Ketchikan mary Contest Likely duced to file for delegates. To furnituré and is prominent in busi |take the place of those whose de-| ness and civic circles in the First|clarations had been declared in- City Y valil, H. J. Turner, Allen Shat-'sioner of Alaska for the Depart-|Flory will proceed west by tuck and J. F. McDonald filad ment of Agriculture and Distrizt jof Dayton and Columbu Headed by N. R. Walker, prom:- declarations today This Foroster, left Washington today | visiting friends and relati {nent Ketehilan business man an| ! property owner, for Senma‘or, | complete ticket has becn filed hy the Democrats for the sion for the April prim At to the- party's umm(u].lfn six Juneau Democ who are enrcute to the Pacific Coast and|thence to Los Angeles and San I i‘nnmm.m which threatened ‘o |candidates for del to the| Al according to word recely-' Erancisco to confer with the thems o a—— 940.68, according to figures made The list of furs shipped dur- 3 public today by the Alaska Game | ing the past year, as compiled | late hour today, no contest was| Commission which is conducting | by the Commission follows: | indicated for any nomination ither Divisional deprive the Territorial organiza- convention, - the others; —=——— tion of half of its delegation, 1>-| Hellenthal, James Mc _its fourth annual meeting in this|Species Number Total Valae| eity. In addition fox pelts were Bear-— | with the exc i cal leaders had to move fast to- v and John W. Troy. | to prevent that outcome. does not mean, huwovor,i of candidates residing 'n that the other Divisions will not econd, Third and Fourth Dj.|have representation. shipped from the Pribilof Islands| Black tional Committeem “walued at $41,766.82, making!| Glacier There are two " the total for the vear $3,699-| Polar | that position, J. J -~ 707.50. in(.;,w,v mer mayor of this city | visions, when taken to the office | ‘N¢ only method to m The total value of the commer-|Coyote neer of Peni of Secretary of Alaska, were|Zency that had arisen found not to be in the form pre. J. Connors, local leader. ¢ial shipments was $1,308,300.48 | Fox— James C. of Jarger than in 1926 while the| Red Other members of the scribed by the Territory. Conse-|Was vital to the party in the Ter number of pelts fell from 296,- Cross ficket that has been quently, they were turned dowa|ritory that it have six candidate 136 to 290,960. Higher' prices| Silver Allen Shattuck, Juneau, Nels An 'm‘r.\ and fur traders in particu- lar, ¢ coming more and more to realize the value of our hea E an asset to the ‘rll()r,\'. A preponderant ma of the people of the Territory exhibiting an intelligent and | sympathetic interest in the Com-| {mission’s efforts to build up our fur-bearing animals, and this is no small factor in giving them a successful trend,” he said | Game Commission An- N AN~ 7pe first of the Commission's nounces Total Fur Value [pubiic hearings was nela this e of $3.699,707.50, 1927 afternoon. They will be held ea |afternoon between 1:30 and 2:3 o'clock until February 14, and Furs shipped from Alaska dur-|the Commission has invited any- ing 1927, exclusive of seal skins ope having recommendations or and fox pelts from the Govern-|constructive criticisms to attend ‘ment operations on the Pribilof Islands, were valued at $3,657,- votes Juneau ever cast for any candidate for that office despite the fact that he was opposed by two candidates in the general election. r, | the Secretary of Agriculture and| Following that, Mr. Flory will burean heads relative to the De-|proceed to Portland to talk over . . ;| partment’s new Alaska coordina- | forest rescarch matters and other Returl‘glng_ljiome via Cali- | /oy policy, and to go over the official with Forest Service fornia Cities to Discuss ! Alaska field generally with them. o jals th-re. He will procecd 11is new duties were defined in a fniom Portland to Seattle and I Local Development | A 2. By ;‘lm'enlly issued executive order. [on th» fir available steamer ter his arrival. D af Mr way Ohio, , and ¢. H. Flory, ex-officio Commis-' Leaving Washington today, Leonard and Patterson, ranchers of Bear Cove, Turn | Arm, have pelted and shipped silver black fox skins. Mixup on Delegates with a mixup over List of Furs gole n candidates or for. for pio and Ketchikan i Divisional filed are 423 § 16 24,602 618,410.10 | 145,179.76 119,811.18 124,710.75 a PRSPPI SR no way of THERE IS A REASON 16,026.55 11,185.20 8,663 468 ‘809 657,910.68 advertised have repeated Totals....290,960 orders Pribilof Isl- {ands (Foxes only) White Blue $ 1.55 For $1.55 I give you your choice of “Standard,” “Crane” or “Kohler” Fixtures— Difference Joods still on sale except Palm Olive Soap and Wool Soap sold out — new shipment on the next boat. 30 728 NEW LIFE WINE TONIC BITTERS TONIC AND SYSTEM BUILDER Made from pure California Wine Grand Totals....291,718 $3,699,707.50 Not including pelts from the Pribilof Islands. f—No open season—trapped 1922-23 season. | JUNEAU PEOPLE TO MAKE TOUR OF COAST To make an exténded tour on the Pacific Coast Mr. and Mrs. Largest Stock in Alaska to Choose From 3 ,i | i | ! . GEO. B. RICE Oil Burners S BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. When We Sell It Plumbing Heating Sanitary Grocery —at— “I tell yon in advance what job will cost” by the Secret for the seats to which it is en-| “Several weeks ago, Attorney |titled in the national convention. & @enoral Rus ruled that dec-|And the only y we could get| larati 4 idacy for party(them under the circumstances w 8! a Oom u l o « 08 st be certified before to have local Democrats file in, B seondnted fof the Iarewrl Biack ’Ip<|"‘1""1 rl)tofmml. ;\' rHr /‘.;MW ‘T"f"':l'fl"i" |“”il<'er. m’,ll'h‘l ileg]:r;:l, place of those whose declarations which accounted for the largery Black JOUI NI DR 5 hikaa, | o e Thomas Gaffney, Nome; | Were rejected. The latter, how returns from the catch, it was| Blue* |for the four nominations for rep-|,, o " pocono” puby, and A, A.|ever, will be given proxies o stated. | Hare | fosentativas. i Shonbock. Anchorage, for dete.|that each Division .will hava tho| a v All Well Known e . 3 2 resentat! P Checking Up Catclh i Il“"" R Rt A it 1 OB | and H. F. Morton, Anchos r4-xnn.;«-1|;xnlnu llu(m/.m] |hy the : PY Since it met yesterday, he | A 3 k g datos aro); ! g N it 0% | tocont Territe il et | Gommission has been studying |Martent widely known in’ the Division. Mr. | #5¢ ”‘li'(‘,'rm'm,'\,‘ ‘\_'fr"e‘":;'[' :;‘(‘;’,“‘;i il “the records of catches since 1925, | Mink Walker was his party's candidate |08 CUEERER, B0 B0 S0 when it was organized and I’smnlcdj;'m:skr:n ;’:::h‘:oi::z(nlxmm‘ lh;- ‘ll.u_l:' ‘-ll::;:u, poimendtipigaon @RI i ! : regulations. Particular | Otter S Forest J e g A ':“::z’t" i e given to varie- Squirrl kan, by & warrow margin. The | (0 COU] %o, Hotking M My price complete bath room outfit ties of fur-hearers that have been | W el (Er- latter is again a candidate for the M'vnn-wiy Wk '(lf o B R ‘taken in steadily decreasing| mine) :(t'pull‘)!lran lml)l\hmliflln, ]uppk;:\d o , . 0. B. Seattle) B Wolf by epresentative Charles en- | i 4 b .f;o‘::‘l:’:l?l; 1";5::"&‘.5 ‘g“l::x‘lc:x’z :lhec Wolverjne 'inm;\lll ulww;;mgon. and by again Latest mail order house price (F. O. he Mr. Walker's opponent. i . ~ "‘"’ii:.:m uv:‘:: Elr:c\fu to" the Mr. Shattuck, who has been en B. Seattle) .. 6745 mskrat situation which is con- gaged in the realty and insuranc it ‘gldered unhealthy. In 1925 the business here for man s, W gross take of that animal was a candidate for Senator in 1926 369,142, with an average price and ed one of the largest _of 85 cents per skin having a total value of $335,870.70. In (1926 the take fell to 183,320, Saveraging $1.40 per skin for a otal value of $248,648. Last year the catch fell to 155,041 nimals, while the price jumped to an average of $1.95 and the tal value to $302,229.95. Mink also showed a sharp de- e In the number taken dur- the same three-year period. 1925 there were 49,604 of h animals taken, averaging $7 per skin. In 1927 there were nly 45,466 caught. The average price, however, had increased to 14.52, bringing the total value “to_ $660,166.32. in Value Mink furs shipped outside led varieties in value. Blue foxes, ymposed mainly of shipments som_ranches rank second. The; umber shipped was 10,293 with average value per pelt of 91, totaling $637,239.63. Beaver shipments were in third There were 24,602 pelts from the Territory aver- g $25.79 each for $634,- 5.68, ‘This does not repre-y pnt the entire take as the Com- nigsion and its agents have seal- 30,252 pelts legally taken dur- the 1927 season. ' Red fox also showed an iu- e in value, a slight decrease in the number taken as compared ‘fo 1926 and slightly more than in 1926 The skins averaged $28.18 each and the total value; as $618,410.10. ~ Considers Recommendations Innumerable communications ontaining recommendations as geasonal dates and other sub- ets to be taken up at the cur- Feut meeting have been received, ed and were in the hands of e Commission today. They are| ng carefully studied and in-| mation contained will figure to extent in the recommenda- for regulations for next , it was said. ‘The Commission s highly ified with the spirit of co- bperation which is generally ex- " hibited. in the letters we have! V5 4 ived,” said President C. T. dner today. t people generhlly, and trlp-l DATES TO REMEMBER AT A.B February 11th—FIREMEN’S BALL Let's All Go February 235th--Carnival Dance—Costume W ashington’ “It is evident § H. 0. Adams and Mr. and Mrs. M. 8. Wilson are leaving Juneau next week on the steamer Alaska for the States. They expect to visit with friends time in Vancouver, B. C. the former home of Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Wilson, and will then re- turn to Seattle from where they will travel by automobile to Califoria. They plan to visit in San Fran- cisco and Los Angeles with rela- tives of, Mr. Adams and Mr. Wil- son and will return to Juneau in about six weeks. R G —— Charles Lechner, proprietor of the Seward Machine Shops, is now in the states enroute to his Alaska home town after a visit to Germany. He is coming north next. !'nomh, MAIL ORDERS are’ given our personal and ; concentrated attention. Folks } living outside of Juneau will be agreeably satisfied if they will address their orders to ; Hellen’s Pharmacy, Box 1183, © Juneau. Just try us and we ; think you will do it again. § .Memo: Valentines, Tide | Tables, Prescriptions, Maga- zine subscriptions and every- thing. HELLAN’S PHARMACY Next Door to Graves Store | Phone 33 Free Delivery l . HALL for a short|— 10 Per ON ALL DISHES and FANCY CHINA Free Detivery [ —— It's Right Phone 134 Sub Station Post Office No. 1. Cont OFf FOR ONE WEEK ONLY Sale on’'Canned Food still continues. ‘GARNICK’S PHONE 174 e s et B g —— (lean-Up Sale BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES Shoes, Shirts, Ties, Hats, Sweaters, Caps, Socks, Overcoats, Raincoats, s Birthday Prize for the Best Dressed Couple Get Your Costumes Ready and Win Prize for Comical Couple Think Up “YOUR BEST FRIEND” ays some people will tell If it is 8o then why no! _grocery orders to us, or prices-——it Is a real help fo you that Dollar is your best t take good care of it. Phone come fa and take a fook at T you, your friend. Underwear TO CLOSE OUT BROKEN LINES OF MERCHANDISE A Chance for a Big Saving MIKE AVOIAN FRONT STREET . WE HAVE Crogle and Blackwell CHOW CHOW—PICALLI MIXED PICKLES—GERKINS BRANSTROM PICKLES—CHUTNEY ' CURRY POWDER and ANCHOVY 4 | The event you've heen nwgihng—du initial display of moderately priced the leading style center of People who bought at pricesg g { { \ 3 The New Spring Mode Is Here . JUST ARRIVED Newest Silk Dresses direct from the New York and San Francisco markets. EXPRESSIVE OF SPRING’S ADVENT IN THE LATEST MODELS such successes indeed in style, quality and lowness of price that you will not hestitate buying two or three yd! GAY YOUNG FASHIONS FOR THE MISSES, MODELS OF INDIVIDUALITY FOR WOMEN, TAILORED TO PLEASE THE MOST EXACTING Heavy crepes both flat and satin backed georgettes and last but far from least come our new snappy print designs—Choose at will from one and two-piece styles—featuring tucks, pleat- ing, novelty embroidery. and many pleasingly tailored with self ness, street and afternoon wear—popularly trim—just the dress for busi- Priced from $12.50 10$29.75 ALL SIZES Our First Showing of 1928 Spring Millinery New Fabrics . New Styles New Colors Satins Felts Straws | Spring Hats by to buy — Prices range from $4.25 to $15.00 u—to see is