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ARCTIC PARTY VISITS JUNEAU ENROUTE EAST Philadelphia Academy of Science Expedition Pays Juneau Visit With months of sub-Arctic and voyaging behind the Arc pedition of the Phila delphia Academy of Science, head ed hy Capt. Viadimir Vasilievict Perfilief, visited in day afternoon and sailed today on the cess Louise fo Pl Prince Ruper Other member of the party were: W. Jenks Woolston, orni- thologist, Chester swold, cam eraman, and C. W. Baylis re- tary and recorder. The object of the expedition was to get speci- mens of plant and bird life in northern Canada and Alaska and to make pictorial records of E: mo types Lose Part of Collection On the reutrn journey from the Arctic Coast, while ascending Peel River, in a storm a boat, carrying the party's outfit and part of its collection, was swamped and sunk A considerable part of its food supplies and specimens and pic- tures including camera studies and canvassse in oil painting, instru- ments for preparing specimens were lost The loss of the food handicapped the party in its' return to Fort Yukon The expedition started its voy age y last June. It went down the McKenzie River to its mouth, thence to Herschel Island, returned to the McKenzie whicn it ascended to Rat Riv It portaged across to the Porcupine River and descended it to Fort Yukon There it boarded a steamer for Whitehorse and camc to Skagway. It arrived here ye: terday on the steamer Queen af- ter visiting Sitka Epidemic Kills Many Indian and Eskimo villages on the lower McKenzic River were swept by an epidemic, believed to have been influenza, during the summer, Capt. Perfilief reported here. The number of recorded deaths reached 289 and probably many died of which there record. The expedition gave all the as. sistance in its power to the strick en villagers, and this later proved inconvenient to it. Many of the villages they saw had at least 50 per cent of their population sick; was no in many houses, the dead, ill and those not affected were crowded together; there were not enough able bodied residents left unaffect- ed to bury the dead. aboriginal types en Atta a reading. -~ eee STREAM FiSHERMEN FLEAD GUILTY AND ARE FINED countered — e — MOOSE WOMEN MAKING PLANS, ENTERTAINMENT The Women of Mooseheart Le- gion met Thursday night The Hallowe'en dance was again cussed. The date for the next card party wa changed from Thursday to Saturday. At the next meeting of the Legion, more fun from the enter- tainment committee is planned for women only. After games played Thursday night, M Con- verse gave song and Mrs. Van Members of the expedition at- s i tended the sick, gave up their en-| nocoo amestown and Joseph tire store of medical supplies and | jouicion * captains of the showed the natives how to care|yoats Active and Dolphin, ye tor those afflicted day entered pleas of guilty to il- indians Bhun Party legal fishing and were each fined Atter they had crossed the Rat|gioo and costs by Judge F. A. River portage on their way back|povie in the local U, S. Commis. to civilization, short of sugar, salt|ioners Court. They were ar. and flour, which they had lost Inf o404 carly this week by Capt, M the Peol River ‘storm, Capt. Per-|y oiconnor, Assistant Agent of filief had hoped tc obtain at least|ine 1. S, Bureau of Fish some of the missing articles from| pyo other boats, the 36i-L, a the Indians encountered. But|jaree soine skiff, and Sovmeur they shunned the party as If itfwere taken into custody by Capt were plague-stricken. Knowing|oiconpor but have not appeared it had come from the McKenzie|peroro the Commissiomer yet. All country, and of the fatal epidemic| ¢ & o B0 e Basket raging there, the Porcupine In-|p. dians would not let members of[ & the expedition approach them. THIS stork Mt es closed ¥ For 30 days, the party went day Monday, - 24, on without sugar, salt and flour, 1iv-[gecount of Jo A ing largely on rice,-of which it[yqy. GOLDSTEIN'S EMPORIUM had an abundance, and ducks and L e small game it killed. Only the |t~ lack of salt bothered the men, and meat cooked without it became al. most unbearable. “When we view ed Fort Yukon, it was the most pleasing sight that had ever pet ed our eyes,” declared Capt. Per- filief. In this city, Capt. Perfilief was overjoyed to meet two former col- lege mates of his Russian ar school days. He went to the Alaska Juneau messhouse to talk with some of the Russians living there and among them were his former college classmates. These were G. S. Sedloff and Boris 8 Maslinnikoff, both of whom were captains in the old Russian Army Among the others were men who l E e VINOL ‘A tonic for old and young $1.20 BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. Freo Delivery When We Sell It It's Right 3ub Station Post Office No. 1 Phone 134 NAV H. . GR “It Always HEAVY Y BROADCLOTH SHIRTS $3.75 AVES The Clothing Man Pays to Buy at Graves” e N § Bridge F TALLY C. Also INCENSE JASES ASH TR CLEARANCE avors SCORE CARDS ARDS BURNER, and AYS LARGE ‘GATHERING WELCOMES TEACHERS A large gathering enjoyed the informal reception givn last even- ing to the Juneau teachers by the Juneau Parent-Teacher Associa- tion in the high school gymas- ium. During the evening there was dancing to music by the Moonlight Serenaders. Sandwiches and coffee were served later. Those on the reception commit- RUBBER GOODS SALE 257% off on all Rubber Goods during week. Take advantage and save at least 14 of the regular price on Hot Water Bot- tles, Combination Syringes, ete. : Every article guaranteed. HELLAN’S PHARMACY Next to Valentine’s Phone 33 Free Delivery L S N NS A SR e N e e Y & s 0 i o e SRS S T BT L LRHLES TIN5 A i i e e e S R 5415050 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, SEPT. 22, 1928. shipped this year. e h of Prunes, Concord Grape priced very PHON Before you buy for, canning—they are the finest ave also a large shipment »s, Crabapples, Pears, ete., reasonable. GARNICK’S E 174 the anticipated delight WAFFLES PAN CAKE SYRUP. PENCIL has everything that is right SO: Pancake PRICES ON BANA The Winter Is Almost Here Before long there will be a tang and chill to the morning air that will make your appetite tingle with with the generous covering of delicious WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE Of various Pancake Blours and Syrups to pleaSe any taste or pocketbook, for our famous HAPPY HOME Time Is Here—Please Remember: Gastineau Grocery PHONE 37 ASK ANY OF OUR CUSTOMERS ABOUT OUR ANAS AND EVERYTHING. of griddle CAKES or marked as per usual and GEORGE BROTHERS Deliveries—10:30 a. m., 2:30 p. m. and 4:30 p. m. Phones 92 and 95 Open evenings “ Goldstein’s Empori nozzle at low pressure (no high pressure pump— no chance to clog—no wear). Spark points swing out of flame (will not car- bonize). Exclusive Hart flame switch—shuts burner down if fire goes out or does not light. Burns heavy diesel oil without preheating. It is so quiet that it can be used in warm air furnace. Simple—only one moving shaft. Twenty-five in Juneau—will show you one or all. GEO. B. RICE Sheet’ Metal “I tell you in advance what job will cost” Plumbing 'H eating A e . Fiftyyears of fine ahomnkmg OUGLAS Shoes W.L We carry a complete line of W. L. Douglas Shoes for men “The Stubb” A soft calfskin shoe shown in black and tan priced at $6.50 a pair Sole agents for W. L. Douglas Shoes in Juneau SHOE DEPARTMENT NOTE—This store will be closed all day Monday, Septem-‘ ber 24th, on account of Jewish Holiday. T T R riam I tee were Mrs. R. E. Rl)bertsnn | fear of epidemics of typhold, ma- issued severat days ago and vil ‘ H Mrs. M. L. Merritt and Mr laria and influenza, though the tually all of the cannerles ha ! Autumnal | Grover C. Winn. The committ Red Cross and health. authorities consed packing and thelf cre | I’fl[llilm\' to | 4‘ in charge of rv[r«'shlr:(mls and | are using preventative measures. are being laid off for the season. P [ dancing included Mrs. F. A, Met- | Water supply being purified by The latest regwiations cut o b Begin Tomorrow calf, Mrs. W. K. Keller, Mrs chlorine gas, emergency hospitals one week from the packing seasof . |Dave Housel, Mrs. A. P. Kashe- 5 being rapidly established. Red 14 the southerh steas. . Under ttl o, authman ddoliicr wii varoff, Mrs. A. Riendeau, Mrs. H. | Cross workers in Porto Rico say regulstions. recently issved SiitH } gocty todey | {R. Allen, Mrs. H. W. Terhuge, suffering is beyond description. 3 By Loikp and seine b ‘DaiH:tal ot sy SO AR § ;.\lml I 1\; II~(nll(-lrsunI, Mrs I The Florida death list is grow- B E Ketchikan and Prince of Wales.Ih ey s H < g Taylor, Mrs. C. P. Jenne, Mrs. ing and is in excess of 400. Abso- 4 $ g 4 itte equator tomorrow morning ¥ - B - A ureau o 1sheries Shuts|1and districts was permitted unt at 11:45 o'clock, Junean, on | [Estimated Cost of Dock|H: C. DeVighne, Mrs W. P. Scott, Qunck and Generous Re-|!ute destitution is general in Lako D Saturday, September 29, at 6 p. ; gy e il Rehabilitabice Is A {Mrs. H..Smith and Mrs, B, H Okeechobee and West Palm Beach own Fishing Tonight ok e et ward the south. ‘Approxi. €habuiltation 1Is p- Howard. sponse to Rehef Appezfl regions with 15,000 families home- m Southem Areas NOVVENA BEGIN mately, the days now are || pxommately $20,000 . .| “Warmly Commended |!e% Ninety-five per cent of the THOVVENA WILL BEGIN ahiat ~0ie wakis | Tkt | | i Al Fooae . Y homes and practically al of the NRadE: ok A Ehtire Hioeoe over the world. With the The City Counell last’ night| | WHO'S WHO TR i business places of West: Palm| Supplementary rogulations ré-fmyorcey ot the Intant Jesus, patdl il sun passing south of the ||discussed the general City il AND WH i telegram _congratulating Ju-|peaen completely damaged. The [ceived today by the local head- = e 1 18 discussed the- general City Dock FRI: ! |neau on its splendid response to B g arte 18 ronesses of the Catholic Church e " ; neau p Red Cress is feeding 9,000 persons |quarters of the U, S. Bureau of |’ equator the long six-monts situation and the extent of re-|m : § o § 8 P . o A in Alaska, will begin tomorrow | will begin at the | [pairs to be made on it, but left| pRESAEN %|the West Indles Relief Fund aF|in Florida and operating two refu.[Fisheries close the commercial|nione "It will consigt of & hy Pole and the the matter for final decision a o peal was received late.yesterday | oo camps for women and children [Salmon packing se in South. [o-5 LR 0 & S T and the sh he matter for final decision at| Miss Virginta Shattuck left for by . M. Behrends, Chairman of |huq ‘waq SAUEHAE Mikskn tod e ain. | hcisl: prayars, momisHis N | mths-day begins at the ||a later date. It is estimated { attle today on the Princess!ine local Red Cross Chapter from e o f lati ki °oe TEEU- | consideration of Her virtues and yath Pole. Henceforth for will require an expenditure A : I - - atjons prohibit commercial fish- . . i | South Pole ¢ fo require an_expenditure of iouise. She will proceed to Cor-|w. Arthur Jeffers, Director of the| ing for salmon, except by trolling |Les mieerc eo ol Benediction of| the next six s the days | |approximately $20,000, Mayor|vallis, Oregon, where she will| pacific Coast branch. He also| Harold Bro who attended | > 8 » & |the Blessed Sacrament and ven-| N Ha shorie thns tiovkll Thomaa: B TAdeks. st 2 ) weifi arold rown, in the Southern (Ketchikan) and eration of He g rrpis i sl The Aok, Al Shomibers of -thel ST UIEeul HEeEe SR |wired a graphic account of condi-|Qregon State College last year,|Prince of Wales Island areas, ef. | on Of Her preclous relics, and longer toward the south . one dock, all members of thel yps, L. H. Johnson, wife of (jons both in Porto Rico and Flor-lis returning to that school to|fective RS .. tonky 8, Each morning during the Novena The sun will continue its | |Council agreed, is badly in need ithe Skagway agent for the Can- |1, " < hiniod stogles. "He ‘salied G aauling: failutiin R 1o |the pravers will also be recited southward journed until De. | |of extensive repalrs. The outer|aqian Pacific Steamship Lines,| rhe donations wired from here|today on the Princess Louiso. et e e U L cember 21, when the winter | |porticn of the building requires|ywas in town for a short while | (otaled $460. Reports from other e A1 SO SnAEh datoicte watoyis solstice occurs, when it will | [to be entirely repiled; the rock-|thig morning. She is enroute | {,yns in the Chapter's jurisdiction - e fl beneath the rear Sectionsifor Seattle on the Princess|por not heon hoard from. Mr Iu»(xfh to be completed; and a new |1 ouige. }w hrends said. The local com- e ——=| warehouse is almost a necessity.| pjgs Mirlam McBride sailed iy s still working and it is R A therough survey of the Drob-lon’thie Princess Loulse this.morn-| peeured that the Chapter will had served under Capt. Perfilief in |cFty will be made within a fewijno gor Seattle where” she will g ; e 1 |days and a program of rehabili-| heavily oversubseribe its tenta the Russian army in the Worla|®ays an¢ 8 ; attend the University of Wash-| [tive quota of $500. War. L:vv.vwlv .fum_d upon. ! ke ington. s = S Wk aeaimening 0 it Ten applications were received | “mpo'Migees Etolin and Hansena| Mr- Jeffers wired Mr. Behrends Alaska Juneau by Rev p.| 0y -the Coungiy for. the. vacency| dampen . left \ oii G RI,| Y5 702 - Ko arott Wik whot B risited (\:{;u’ ‘['nxl.xl.s Tk:'l] “'”(‘ Assist }“‘Loulse this morniug. They- are (wh;lulllldh().lls on rhpn mpt during the afternoon at the Alaska | WHArfinger, This riatter was 1o |on their way to Euigene, Oregon, 21 *plcndid response (o the West Museum, After leaving the Alaska "_‘"” AR o ; ommittee | wpere they will attend« tife Uni-|[ndies hurricane disaster appeal. Juneku, ke “wpeit some: Hime st “”4‘ I|m(vn| h; act. ¥ l‘ wn.s] (_)f- versity of Oregon. l felt sure ‘“"""'1' could do. the \ the dance given at the Hign[bected It wou d make its choige| " {i'B ones, Skagway agentsfor|roval thing. We are proud of School in homor of the Public|‘%®Y the Canadian National Llneh.;”“‘l“ "!'i“'»‘“;""’ *;"‘";‘"“"“;‘ "C:W’“}‘cv] School teac g staff passed through here this morning) oday Mr ehrends received > o . s il w‘a";’('s' o Ifi:(urn fm the/ Princess “Lailtsoiths 1'_: the following telegram from Mr, We have sold over seventy-five Oil Burners in and around Capt. Perfilief expressed a de- fon his way to Vancouver where| Jeffers Juneau. While we have no way of checking up we feel b g dipehsenin S e ging he will spend the winter.: “Seven hundred thousand per- sure this more than equals the COMBINED SALES of all Yokt 2o continué Hie'studies ofl Marrs Gist and Ed Blake, sta|sons in l;n.rtlo l{;rn]ll'nrluelgss.“:l)?,- other Southeastern Alaska dealers. itice types, " Nabey 60 &0 performers on the Moose baseball |000 of which absolutely destitute, f A RAESO L) o LA it IN GUIJJSIUN team during the . recent ! season, | depending upon the Red Cross for With this record of successful jobs and satisfied own- BSiiintilny wna -cover he: AréHa left on the Princess Louise today|food. shelter, clothing and medical ers we are safe in GUARANTEEING EVERY JOB TO BE geapon A, ; to continue studiés and athletios |aid. Thousands are sleeping on SATISFACTORY. He is an artist of considerable] SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22.—|at Oregon State College, Corvallis, | the ground without bedding, exist- b s ibteniich -tns one of the Steamer Kentuckian is reported Miss Louise Closson, who has|ing on unripe fruit blown down. “HAVE A HART HERE’'S WHY — b "eks. sulsoted by ths in shipping circles as returning|been visiting the last three weeks' “The Red Cross sends fleets of : phia Institution to head the expé- to San Francisco after collision|with her sister, Mrs. Stuart|motor cars hourly to the interior,| Ahsolutely safe, approvod by underwriters for 25° dition The loss of many of his|"ith the .‘wll (n?ker Los Alamoa | Thomson, is returning on ”H‘it':lr‘l‘,\'l!l! clothing and food so that Diesel oil. Rt e was & sovers Dlow to :?nl;)“ruulmsi“r;) 150 miles south of En(n(r‘(‘ss Louise to her home in Ljn rvlly:fiuls lwerc r(_;f;vhred Ihy sun- Saves 1, to 1 of fuel bill. She i A b e San Francisco. Seattle down Thursday. here 15 grave K 2 f"”””“”“’“:‘“]’[“"] "l‘ i “\“”H‘“ ”":»’. The Kentuckian is reported to|o— — AT ST Wl o b SRR Exclusive Hart vacuum tank feed—(no pump, no fct o i, Nowerer, WL £ 8| g has not been earned. | E OUR PEACHES il o pictorial record of most of the . oy R pes it ‘ s i Churns oil and air together and feeds through large