The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 24, 1928, Page 8

B I e, s AT o P i RO e TR 8 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1928 TIMBER SURVEY PARTY LEAVING HERE TONIGHT Williams to Cruise and Map Timber Areas, Kootznahoo Inlet timber cruise | FRENCH HONOR LINDBE RGH AT LE BOURGET N(‘dl point from its Highway. one-h wit e and junction . MONTANA CREEK ROAD WILL BE 'STARTED SOON Road to Open Mmlng Area Here Will Built Immedlately Be {1 Work will be started immed- fately on a mining road up Montana Creek and pushed as rapidly as possible by the U Bureau of Public Roads, it announced today by M. D. Will- i 'iams, District Engineer. It will be constructed up the creek to a thre half miles h Glacier | Funds for the work are being provided co-operatively by the ! l Forest Service and the Ter- map o distr ! [ritory. The work will be done Th I of cn a day-labor basis by the pulp ) t wl Bureau of Public Roads. bein by € | The road will open up the Georze ( n o upper creek basin for mining op- cisco and associates erations. One drag-line scraper crew, which has heen cruising 4 |outfit is now at the mouth of timber on the north shores of . n,.. creek waiting for the route Icy Strait, has just been moved Many prominent people of France and America | which is being erected at Le Bourget Field, Jt we cpened. It is owned by across by Engineer Don Meldrum will take part in the dedicatory exercises of | France, in commemoration of the complehon Harry G. Watson who hu_~' done in char of the rk, to the this monument to Colonel Charles Lindbergh | of the first New York-Paris flight, | considerable prospecting n the mnorth of C Island (nternational Newsreel) district during the past Fall and and is cruising a small area be- | — T ~———— | Winter. A large number of s Point Augusta and Port he rer .a claims were staked on the creek Eldoricx. when it _compietes| WORK AT FUNTER IS o B e ,‘:’:]L";FIREMEN CALLED |since: last summer. this, it will move to the vicinity| SATISFACTORY, SAYS |[io.juncau and has been employed | BY FALSE ALARM of Hawk Inlet and begin "' "OWNER OF PROPERTY/|® e shop that he asain owns,| CH[CKAM[N SURVEY of the west shore timber areas o for several. avad Mr. Heller| No sig A e he : or severa eks. . No sign of flames or smoke ex-| Adniralty Tsand where ' wil bo| vetopment| W0 4 opirated the o, or copt in stoves and ehmnevs wire| CREW WILL DEPART gecupiod o the. Wtk anthe Mska Admiraiy | pogerdl years betore sellng it i tound by tho Firemen yesterany| FRIDAY ON ROGERS e ST 4 i i ¢ < | 1946 ternoon whe rushed to past two yea many | Gold Mining Company’s property Mr. Heller's wife and daughter,|the vicinity of Governor’s | G of these areas. w of at Funter Bay is progressing who are in -Portland, will return| Mansion in response to a tele-| With part of a crew to be en- Public Surveys now three Isfactorily, ace to W to Juneau as soon as the schools|phone call from some unknown gaged in trail building and sur- parties in that district running Pekovich, man there close for the summer vaca-|party |veys up the Chickamin and Le township lines. Both of these here early this w tion. Call 45 was turned in at 4:05|Due rivers, Engineer T. C. Parker operations will facilitate Mr. Mel-| suppli (! ring — | o'clock yesterday afternoon, when'of the U. S. Bureau of Public drum’s work which s expected geological B 5 [the pi who telephoned said |Roads will leave here tomorrow to progress rapidly. ‘”“““ by [‘“ s ““\“ - 1“, EXPLORERS WILL BE there was a fire in a small brown |on the Admiral Rogers for Ket- et jrtin At Bl SSRIeNy. ot O house . bill above the Gov-|chikan. He will take about 10 house on the bill above the Gov-|chikar FATHER ROCATTI tasld, 1o well usder way CUESTS OF CHAMBER | "' ©) ' ! men from here and add five more v The engineers making these ex e Fin Sk ABRIVING ON AUCE| The snivrs mabivs i ox | AT WEEKLY MEETING| """ ™™eee — [t ¥ iy’ " PR TR Lt i b s G 01d papera for sate at The Empire.| A trail will be built from the The Rev J. Rocatti, 8. J,[results of their work so far, Mr.| . SR el R s shhessist o e ot el AR A srofesor at the University of|Pekovich said. It will take them| The Rev. Bernard R. Hubbard, : o 3 asal s L ‘o their|S. J. .educator and explorer, of Santa Clara, San Jose, Cal, will several months to complete their or | . s 4 i 3 : tion | Santa. Clara College, Calif,, and arrive tonight on the Princess investigations and be in position | ®4 'k Chist | Alice with a party of eight from to make a final report on the|Bis assistant Roderick Chisholm, San Jose. It is expected that! property to their company which | Will be guests of the Chamber of| 2R 1 % : N LF they will spend 10 dags or two has an option on the ground, Mr,{Commerce at its noon luncheon | ) A ¥ 'ks visiting places in the vi-|Pekovich returned to the mine |tomorrow, it was anpounced to-| cinity of Juneau before re Iuruim' last night. ‘I--.\.. 8 (<,|,,,m,,. . Father Hubbard spent most of | i ' the er of 1 in this vicini AY ber of years located in Juneau FRANK HELLER BUYS i :;1|; § asie l:-l]n.‘-“ T and made many friends before| Al elmbing, 8 yer yilly his departure four years ago,| HIS OLD SHOP BACK|visit Kodiak Isiand and go into] e since which time he has been at| e g o mai ‘*f’”'\"'lj» m'!“l i - i chased his old barber shop, next b, 2ok, a8 A gropner. f " . . : LA - advertise ation. STROEBE LEAVES FOR bl P Rl o il ek SN | To advertise our new location, INTERIOR FOR SUMMER| Roy Woods, and 1Is again in — | charge. Mr. Woods, after owning T. J. Stroebe left Tuesday night | shop for a couple of years,| for Seward enroute to the in-|felt the need for a c of em . terior where he will be employed | ployment on account of his he in the field during the summer|and, selling out, will join Tom months by the Alaska Road Com-|parker's surveying party tomor mission. He will be with Lieut.|row night John-R. Noyes who left on the| After selling the shop to Mr same steamer, also accompanying | Woods, Mr. Heller went to Por him on his survey of Nome har-|— bor later in the season. PARKING SITUATION BETTER| Graduation “I am very pleased with the cocperation 1 have received from | 2 the public in enforcing the park- ( f ing rules for cars in the business SULS district,” declared Ch*sf of Po- lice George Getchell this morn-| ing. The congestion which pre- : ¢ vailed ecarlier in the month has for the boy and been almost entirely eliminated, | . Chief Getehell said | girl graduate ot TIDES TOMORROW k Low tide..11:41 a. m... 1.0 feet!] High tide.... 5:01 a. m...14.0 feet| High tide 121 feet || LUDWIG NELSON | ATTENTION ‘i Expert Watceh and Jewelry If you nesa a good carpenter | Repairing phone 498. Handy Andy’s Shop. ' | S A LAGDR&RF‘N an o . SOLD adv. 562 HART OIL BURNERS Washi During the month of April in Oregon, Alaska. burners for same period. the American market today. ~—Burns heavy diesel oil without preheatin pressure pumps. —Feeds emuls —Spark points swing out of flame—will no —Iully automatic—simple—safe. —Approved by underwriters for diesel oil. ——IT IS SILENT— GEO. B. RICE Plumbing Heating Adverusing aiways pays. he columns of The Rmpire. This equals the combined sales of all other dut(lmatlc The Hart is recognized as the outstanding burner on ified air and oil through nozzle with large opening at low pressure—no chance to clog. Swanson Bros.! GROCERIES FISHING SUPPLIES SPECIAL wanson Bros LOWER FRONT ST. JARS Striet Attention Given Out-of-Town Orders ington and g—no high t carbonize. Sheet Metal “I tell you in advance what job will cost” Use HELLAN’S PHARMACY for the remainder of this month we will sell goods at a reduction of from 10% 'to 30%, excepting Magazines and Papers, Cigars and Merchandise Rubber Goods will have Cigarettes. such as a reduc- tion of 309, Stationery 20%, and Toilet Articles 1090, this to be made ‘on our goods reduction that are already being sold at reasonable prices. This is a saving to you that you cannot afford to miss. For instance, we will sell Epsom Salts at 4 pounds for 25 cents. Next Door to Valentine's Phone 33 Store Free Delivery STRAWBERRIES ... FRESH PINEAPPLES, large 2 pounds NEW POTATOES 3 pounds RHUBARB ... 8 pounds FRESH ASPARAGUS FRESH SPINACH, per pound .... CUCUMBERS, extra large, each FRESH TOMATOES, per pound 2 bunches CARROTS, BUNCH TURNIPS, each 4 bunches GREEN ONIONS 4 bunches RADISHES .. 2 pounds WAX ONIONS . BEST BUTTER, per pound 3 dozen largd EGGS . GEORGE BROTHERS MANY OTHER sell them as mey come from Phones 92 and 95 8 Deliveries—10:30 &. m., 2: large bunches ITEMS ON DISPLAY TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION We do not make over the bunch greens, we the farm. 1.00 mouth of the Chickamin River to its junction with the Le Due, over the route surveyed there last season. This will open the valley to glacier for pros- pectors. The open highly tors. »f the work. the Le Due survey a new country, said to be mineralized, to prospec- It is expected to take most season to complete this will also ————— MRS. KASER OFF FOR SOUTH Mrs. steame Mrs. K be E. H. Kaser left on Alaska for the south r will go to Portland to present at the graduation of her daughters, Esther and heth K r, from St. Helen's Hall the which they have attended for eral years, and will visit in Seat- tle and Tacoma. She expects to return here with her daughters about .Iuly 1 il c. M POLLEV LEAVES E. M l‘()lll .. Territorial tax collection clerk, left on the steam- er Aleutian yesterday for his an- nual trip to the westward and Bristol Bay countries. He will collect school taxes, fishermen's license fees and other miscellane- ous taxes, returning to Juneau some time in August. oo —— 0ld papers for sale at e Empl USE PYRENE SAFETY CLEANER 25 cents 50 cents $1.50 BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. When We Sell It It’s Right Free Deilvery Phone 131 Sub Station Post Office No. 1 BENZO WITCH HAZEL CREAM is an elegant preparation for chapped hands and face and all roughness of the skin. UNEQUALED FOR USE AFTER SHAVING Only at LEGION AUXlLIARY MIXER IS SATURDAY lis one of the days on which mer- rvh;mh‘ of Juneau recently agreed [to close their doors. \ Justin W. Harding, U. S. Dis- he American Legion Auxiliary [trict Attorney, will deliver the will give a mixer at 8 o’clock|oration of the day and the pro- | Saturday evening, it was announc-|gram is to begin at 1 p. m. in the ed today. All Legionnaires, mem-| Elks Hall. There will be regu Ibers of the auxiliary and those |ritualistic services and one or two ieligible to membership in either |special numbers, | organization are invited to attend.| The parade will form at the There will be various forms of | Elks Hall, march to the Admiral entertainment including games, | Line dock, then to the cemetery. }llmu-mg and refreshments, Mrs.|The order of formation is as fol |E. M. Polley, chairman of the |low colors, drum and bugle | committee in charge, said. Other |corps, firing squad, G. A. R., Span- | members of the auxiliary work-|ish War Veterans, band, Camp |ing with Mrs. Polley are Mrs.|Fire Girls, Boy Scouts, American | Thomas McCartney, Mrs. Harry | Legion. | Arnold, Mrs. Thomas Petrich and| At the cemetery graves of wdr Mrs. Sheelo veterans will be decorated and — e, — | the usual salute fired. - PROGRAM ANNOUNCED Members of the committee | working with Mr. Sides are: How- FOR MEMGRIAL DAY ard Thompson, Thomas McCari- Ty ney, Frank Metcalf, John New- All business hosues are asked|Man and Harry Sperling. to remain closed on Wednesday R T AR May 30, Memorial Day, according| §. G. vice-presiden’ of the {to M. H. Sides, chairman of the|Oldsmobile Motor Company of Se- {committee of the American Le-{atile, who spent several days here Igion which is making arra {on business, left on the Alaska | ments for the program. May 30 (for the Outside. [ DU - CORN FLAKES! CORN FLAKES! 6 packages for 95 cents Reliance Coffee, regular 60c, now 55 cents 1b. ' Just received a shipment of Waffle Pitchers, price $1. GARNICK’S | 8 BALL BRAND Crepe Sole Shupaks | Seamless back—12 and 16 inch. J. M. SALOUM The Workingmen’s Tailor Shop is now open and ready for business under the management of Sam Shabaldak, expert tailor. Our shop is open for your inspection. SUITS MADE TO ORDER Alternations—Expert Cleaning and Pressing Our prices are reasonable Located on Front Street at entrance to Pacific Steamship Dock IT’S only when you are doing things that you -\ appear at your best. Your shoes should be selected with the idea of action in mind. They should be smartly styled, of course. But they also should keep your feet comfortable, healthy and vigorous, 8o as to give you poise and self- assurance. Thousands of the best dressed men in Amenm have found these advantages in ARCH Goldstein’s Emporzum Arch Preserver Shoe. PHESERVER SHOE DEPARTMENT