The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 27, 1928, Page 2

t | ] | +ing all of those on Kodiak Island. worthy « qualities. are marvelous. ed at such a low figure though The of its regular price. uly Sale of Rugs A rug opportunity that spells economy for all who pur- chase now from this exceptional patterns are beautiful ---- the colorings Rugs of such quality are seldom offer- assortment every rug is IF YOU NEED RUGS, DON'T PASS THESE! Acoo‘iac Finish, Juneau’s Leading A FEW PRICES 7.6x9 regular $20.00 How 8.3x10.6 regular $22.50 new 9x12 regular $27.50 now Ariistrong’s Printed Linolenm, Now $1.00 sq. yd. B. M Behrends Co., Inc. of finer actually Reguar $1.35 Department Store AFTER TRIP T[l WEST ALASKA Fishing lndustry in Splen- did Shape Says U. S Commissioner “The Msheries situation whole {5 very encoutaging year,” eries Commissioner Henry O'Ma ley, who arrived on nw ;““:fifl E{%*’l‘r‘)fl&t 5 tward as far as Aimk Bay. Mr. O'Malley left Sitka on July 14 and has visited all of the fishing villages between there and Kodiak includ- as s morning He stopped at Anchorage, Valdez and Seward, and at the latter place C. H. Flory, U. S. Distriet For- ester joiged him, and returned on sthe Braiit to Juneau. Mr. O'Malley eéxpects to leave Juneau tomorrow morning on the Brant for Ketchikan where he will take the Wigeon and proceed to| the west coast of Prineg of Wales | Island for an inspection trip. The | Brant will continue to Seattle meet W. M. Jardine, Becretary Agriculture, and bring him to Southeastern Alaska. Mr. O'Mal- ley will return to Juneau from Prince of Wales Island, and go from bere with U. S. District For- ester C. H. Flory, to Ketchikan to meet Secretary Jardine on the| Brant and accompany him on hin. trip through Southeastern Alaska. | Mr. O'Malley has tendered the| use of the Brant to Mr. Jardine during his stay in Alaska. Take of Fur Seals ;. The take of fur seals on (h«-‘ ribilof Islands has been good, to- él\ng 28,056 ot July 23, Mr. O'Mal. Jey said. There had been brand- ‘ed for breeding, to that date, and the killings for commer: Ppurposes will be continued after sufficient number have been brand- ed to take care of the herd. Reponts From Bristol Bay | “The laest reports from the Bristol Hay reglon, concerning the 1928 pack, indicate that the pack ‘will be approximatdly 1,300,000 cases, 90 to 95 percent of which are red salmon. This ik consid- ered a good year in that' district,” Mr. O'Malley declared. ' At Port Moller, in the Heren- deen Bay section, the pack to July 7 was exceptionally good, as 25511 €ases haa veen packed on that fiate, and the run was still going | strong.” Mr. O'Malley said “To July 21 on the south side of the Alaska Peninsula, the pack| Wwas 197,238 cases, 65,000 of which| ‘were red salmon.” “While 1 have no definite fiz- mres on the Kodiak Island or Cook Bnlet packe, the reports indicate m the run is normal in the two ‘decalities. . At Chignik on July 21, 927368 red ‘salmen had been counted| through the weir and tho \ul\uenl dn that section had secured 168,219 tish for packing. At Kar. M a weir is also main- ‘talned, over 7,000,000 fish had £33 Ahead of ‘pack-in the Pl‘llme William declared United States Fish- ||} Brant, |§ | season. | along by the fact that i the 1926 pack,” This youthful, slegveless sailor frock of while with a very new. sailor collar, has been most popular this he coat of blue flannel | boasts brass bultons and nautical emblems. The ensemble is Bl i S maem which 186,867 were pink salmon. This {8 30,000 cases ahead of the pack of 1927. As the run struck in heavily on July 28, larger at this time, (but it does not appear that it will quite equal Mr. @'Malley said. “In discussing the' gimditions in Iey Straits, mann, at Port Althufp, he said he though the run is eQual to that of 1917, an exceplionally{eood . yeat. He also reported ' fatorable com- ditions at Sitka, Hded Bay and Peril Straits, with ‘al}of which lo- calities™he fs in clo#gibtouch. Ketchikan Repofté’ Good “The reports from Ketchikan indicate that the cannerymen are all expecting very good packs. In fact the whole situation is very encouraging and a favorable con. trast to last year,” declared Mr. | 0'Malley. —e o DOUGLAS AUSTIN RETURNS/. Austin, fur buyer for | Emperium, returned the Alaska yesterday after- Douglas Goldstein's on noon after nearly a year's ahsence.) | ' During the time he was away he traveled through Alaska purchas. ing furs. —————— STABLER HAS NEW CAR H. D. Stabler, Assistant U, District Attorney, has Eight Sedan, “Copper River areas, to ‘was 298,039 cases, of — e LR * 01d papers for sale at the Empire. | § |turned 4| Mr. it is prob-| able that the pack iy considerably | with Ahghst Busch-| 8.1 purchased|§ from the Juneau Motor Company,| a Studebaker President Straight.| | 6., LORY Aok fm WESTA C. H. F‘Inry, U S District For- estor, who has bheen on a trip of inspection through the ’l‘ar.‘ ritory for the last month, re-; on the U. 8. Fisheries |flagship Brant, today. | Flory stopped at Seward, Kodlak, and Fairbanks wvisiting the experimental stations of the! U. 8. Department of Agriculture at Fairbanks, Kodiak and Mata- Inuska. He made a two-day aute- mobile trip through the Mata- nugka Valley, visiting the ex- penimental statian and maklng observations. . At Falrbanks, Mr.| Flory, visited ‘the Alaskn 'Agri-| cultural Ccllege and 8¢ Mines, ‘and conferrod with' Mr. Reed, of the Alaska Game Com mission, who is located in F‘ah'- banks, The experiméhtal Kcdlak was closed, as such, Mr. Flory, and' will start a graz- ing experiment at Kalsin Bay, 16 miles soith of Kodlak, on gust 1. The station will have jelose to a dazen cnflle td begin with, and will gradually inercase the mumber, Mr. Flory said. Mr. Flory roturned 4 few weeks aarller than he had _ in-; tended,;in _order 4o be here to meet M. Jardine, Secretary af Agriculture, who will wisit) Southeastern A for ‘the puf- pese of getting acquainted with |the general conditions here, next month. | Mr. Flory expects tb/mect Mr. station - at 26 Jardine at Retchikan on ‘his wa north, and accompany him on |the trip through this district on the Brant. s A 0ld papers for sale at the Bmpire. | by | ies, of | & fi?.'f who the Bostoff A0 & world's champion- in 1914; ties dangerousy if con, Oa, hospi «iyhi!her t&ifln’ has been llings is the zfi cml dup Ll The Misyes Grace and Isabelle Johnson, tourists, were arrivals on the Admiral Evans and will sponll, several days here Lefore taking a steamer to visit points dy [on ‘the ‘trfdngle ' route. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1928, o (River and Yankee Basin gold properties that belong to the Early oirs, McWilliams and others, and thoroughly to prospect They do not believe, how- ever, that they~will get around to |t this r. them. The le River properties were | worked successfully many years ago. The late B. L. Thane at one time was in charge of operations | there. A large guantity of gold| was produced The late Peter B. Barly prospected and did develop- | ment work in the Yankee Basin| district for mavy yeats and still held title to the property at the| time of his death. PG, S PRINCE GEORGE HAS LARGE LIST OF PASSENGERS With 199 passengers aboard, the SPECIAL SALE ON RAG RUGS $1.00 Each See our window display Juneau-Y our HARDWARE a 1g Hardware Co. nd UNDERTAKING Princa George, Capt. Harry Ned- ttl('l arrived from the south at 6:45 o'clock last evening, and sailed at 1 am, for Skagway. There are 167 round trippers .aboard the steamer and 22 bonund for Interior points. The following passengers arrived on the steamer for Juneau: Father Goulet, S. Vickovich and Laura Sullivan. There are three tour parties aboard the Prince George; 35 people from Columbus, Ohio, under PARIS—Hunter green jersey forrrrrrrrrrr s e Kann’s &) 223 SEWARD STREET makes a sports dress from Cha tal, trimmed with bands eream-colred, corded used. principally for trench ¢ These bands, stitched in green, are on the blouse at the collar, on the sleeves, chevron-shaped, and on the belt and hem of the wrap-around skirt. The jacket is of the corded trench-coat ma- terial. the direction of Miss A. Hardisty; a Chicago-Northwestern tour, with 5 people of which W. J. Gramer in charge, and a Sanger tour with 10 people, also from Chicago, under the direction of Miss Lydia Bowerman. The Prince George is due in Ju- neau southbound Saturday night at midnight. of material ats. EATON LIKES LOOK |{ wHO'S WHO | OF TAKU PROPERTY| | AND WHERE | W. A, katon, wo:il known mining man, who arived from the Taku Glenn Carrington, traveling River property yesterday, which|man, who has been in Juneau he is prospecting, is encouraged |for the past few weeks on busi- with the developments and will | ness, left on the Alaska. He will return there about the first of |spend a shert time in Ketchikan the month. D. J. Willlams, mana-|before continning to Seattle. ger of the Hirst-Chichagof Mine, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Allén, resi- dents of Seward, were Juneau-| bound passengers on the Admiral Evans. aton who is associated with Mr will visit the Taku proper time next month and ma amination of it. Mr. After spending moest of the employing ecight or nine experi- | pring and summer months in enced miners and he likes the|juneau atd Funter Bay, H. C. looks of things so well that he in-| Boydell, D. Scott Peer, J. Leslie| tends to do more work. Mennell, A. Howes and W. R. Have Eagle River Property Adams, Toronto mining engi- Mr. Eaton and Mr. Vi'lllhun:l ors, left on the Princess Alice have taken options on the Ma: south the “miracle || RECORDS Closing out all 10 inch Columbia and -Okeh Records at 50c each. Open_ evenings. Radio Electric (.u Martin Lynch. ady. i 1:] 5 AB M USl Moonligm 9*30 P. M HALL CRY Serenpulers Admiiaion $1.00 We won't waste your time or your money. will furnish yfl thh the kind of plumbing that should be placed in a first class home and we will do your repair work in a “stay-fixed” manner. We A‘.wms SHOW A LOT OF HASTE - : - - YOUR TIME 1S NEVER OURS TO WASTE .. Harri Machine. Shop Where Best Always Prevails Plumbing, Heating, Sheet Metal Works Capital Electric Company Near Cold Storage Building Electrical Contracting HOUSE AND BOAT WIRING WESTINGHOUSE MAZDA LAMPS PHONE 416 Ask Your A ppeut(' Lots of folks shudder grocery bills, but that when they think about their isn't fair to their stomachs. If we can serve you with choicest foods—so ap- petizing that the whole family can hardly Dinah to blow her dii the bill? ait for mer horn—why worry about It won't be as large as your appetite, hor any larger than elsewhere. money’s worth—plus! HOME-GROWN And you will have had your VEGETABLES DAILY CALIFORNIA GROCERY Free delivery three times daily PHONE 478 “EVERYTHING “Best in lurytlung" IN PHOTOGRAPHY” Photostat and Blue Print Service MASTER PHOTO FINISHERS WINTER & POND CO. ‘YOUR DEALER SELLS Pacific Coast Nut Coal $13.00 PER Phone 412 A PEPPY RANGE COAL PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. TON ON DOCK C. D. Ferguson, Agent FRYE-BRUHN COMPANY QUALITY MEATS Mayflower Butter and Eggs Featuring Frye’s Delicious Hams and Bacons FHONE 38 Greatly Reduced ; ARROWHEAD HOSE this week Try Our Visit our Frigidaire-Equip) THE ARCGADE CAFE il $1.00 Dinner Fountain. You are cordially invited to come in and inspeft Junesu's newest and classiest cate. NORTHERN HOTEL + ROOMS—50 cents per night and up; ‘aOOprmkudnp. "~ MARY YOUNG, Proprietor. Public shower and tub baths 50 cents. Ray Oil Burner in operation—Hot water day and night. Rooms um per month and up—steam heated. PEARL—GLO A washable pearl-like finish for Woodwork, Furniture, Walls, Ceiling or any JUNEAU SANDWICHEfi interior purpose. At FANY STONR CHICKEN DINNER AUK BAY INN 12 Miles Out COFFEE ‘e B