The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 10, 1928, Page 6

POLLY AND HER PAI OTTA Y MFAN NO SUPPER? SHE SAYS THEY'S MORE NODRISHMENT IN BOILED RICE THAN| ‘KHEY IS IN ¥ EEFSTEAX Y | Y'MEAN T'SAY AFTER ME EATIN' A RAG O' EANL)TS FOR L POLLY AlNT CO\A.A LET DS HAV Y SUPPFQ |BUT GIMM Marine News 64 PASSENGERS SOUTHBOUND ON: PR PEE A : Steamer Movements * NORTHBOUND % Princess Alice due Thursday * evening * SCHEDULED SAILINGS #Queen scheduled to sail from Seattle Oct. 11 at 10 a. m. Northwestern scheduled to gail from Seattle Oct. 13 at 9 a m Yukon scheduled to sail from Seattle Oct. 20 at 9 a. m SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Admiral Rogers southbound tomorrow forenoon Alacka due southbound about Oct. 17. Steamer Yukon, Capt. Glasscock larrived here at 8 c'clock last night from the westward with 27 pas- |sengers for Juneau. The steamer sailed for the South at 10:30 p. m. with 64 pa ers leaving thi port Those arriving from the ward were: Lt E. C Albert Wile, Ed Coftey, Douglas, Myrtle Wardl Steele, Dr. E F. Graves, J. M Sutherland, Hans Sevich, Dan Wander man, A. J. Arrive Mrs. J. W. Jones 1. . Tompkins, Mr kins, J. F. Tompkins, Jr. Parrish, W. Cheeseman, tresne, Mrs. F. Dufresne A. Johnson Passengers leav Seattle—Albert White boert White, Mrs, Theo. Ben Delzelle, Jack Krugness, Mondrozas, Mrs, J.'Krugness, John Krugnes , G. L. Grabbe, Mr Grabbe, Charles Willi, O L Metzgar, Mrs. L Metzgar, Geo, H. Barron, I Mrs. T. H. White, H. M H. L. Stabler,| McIntyre, T." Plhiflipsen, Edward Hall, €1 nce Coffin, Elizabeth Adamson, Roy J. Hand, S. L. Wilcox, J. M Smith, Junior Mclntyre, Ed Raller. George Allen, Theo Carson, God- frid Larson, Clarence L. Warner Charles W. Ericson, F. J. Burke For Tacoma—Lillie Olson, C. R Blomquist For Ketchikan We Itshner, | ank C Emanucl Mrs. I erson, Dan T LOCAL SAILINGS Margnita scheduled leave for Sitka and way port- 8 o'clock Thursday ni Virginia IV safls for Chi gof and way ports at 6 o clock every Wednesda night. For Chatham Straits route at 10 o'clock every Saturday night America First leaves Wednesday 1 pm Petershurg Kake wayports. L R R O B ——————— TIDES TOMORROW High tide, 11:43 a.m,, 16,4 feet Low tide 20 a.m., 0.3 feet High tide, 11:56 p.m,, 16.0 feet Leow tide, 5:49 p.m, to I Telleroos, ford, 1 R Tomp- Frank F. Du- Sharp- v\-‘s-':~'-'-'-»?«+-1-'4'A!-'&+4~+4‘%+*+++%+~P+**~X-4' every tor 4 and at J and les. were: For Mrs. Al Kettleson, Geo (X R R E R R R R R R R i L Lundquist, H, Met V. Halton, Greenblatt, L. Stabler, Mi Don Bessie Johnson, 1.0 feet, R HALIBUT BRINGS HIGH PRICE HERE boat Celtic, Capt 5,000 pounds of San Juan buyer, at record H frank H The halibut Fred Waldal, halibut yesterd sold v to the ieorge, cents, new for the year here, The schooner Majestic, Pete Peterson, was in port for bait. S eee Mys. Willebrandy Continues Attack Upon ('ou Smith HOPKINSVILLE, . Ky., Oct. 10. —Gov. Alfred E. Smith's stand was critically assafled last night by Mrs. Mabel Walker Wille- brandt. She attacked his posi. tion on immigration, prohibition and his administration, asserting that the New York State debt had increased during his tenure as Governor. Mrs. Willebrandt said: “The| : : election of the Democratic ticket| The steamer Alaska, Capt. An- BRI e, would nowes the dnmwmruun arrived at Juneau from ing of our prosperity in lhe\”"' South at 9:30 p. m. yesterday cheap labor of foreign countries| | with 30 passengers and two days’ and the exposing of farm ang|Mail for this port. industry to world competition! The following passengers were and the destruction of home mar:|for Juneau: Mrs, H. G. Walms. kets.” | ley, George Walmsley, L. 0. Ham. { marstrom, Mrs. Hammarstrom, DPell E. snerinm, aiaska’s tuner Miss V. Hammarstrom, C now at Gastineau Hotel. adv. Speech A. B. — KOLSTER RADIO SETS ALL ELECTRIC AND BATTERY OPERATED Capv today George Creral, Mrs. H. V. Callow, H. V. Callow, H. C. Davis, J. H. Nlelson, C. P Williams, Mrs. Virginia Wild, Mrs Anna Lawler, Willlam H. Caswell, Mrs. Olof ard, Fred J man, W. H. Olson, F. C. Morrow For Wrangell-Tho¥. Knudson, Ivan Larson, Paul H. Otto For Petershurg—F. A. Moranez, Mrs. Olaf Nygard, R. M. Combe, A. Collier, STEAMER ALASKA HERE NORTHBOUND The place to test a Radio Set is in your own home Ask about our Free Home Trial Plan Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS, ALASKA Juneau Phone No. 6 - Douglas Phone No. 1¥ [T DONT KNOW |NOTHIN ABOUT NOURISHMENT REEFSTEAK 411“ | RICE A ToueH STEAMER YUKON 5, nOwW ‘| her '|Seas and Hart. | .{we don't want haphazard restric- THL DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE WEDNESDAY, OCT 10, 1928. I GUESS IF A DELICATE CHILD! LIKE POLLY E THE ‘.\ KIN LWE ol i OLE BIRD LIKE YERSELF IKIN STAND 17! 8s Davis, Mrs E. J. Giovanett Mrs. O. Wright, M J T. M, Dav F. Stickels, Mrs. L. E. Cook, R. Loney, J. R. Powell, D. Stickler, J. D. Jomes, Mrs. A. Wilson, Edna Cass, Ruby ( P. Laftus, T. O'Neill, H. F. ton, M. Berdell, H. L. Reed, Armour, A. D, Brooks The Alaska sailed at today with passengers D. 1:00 a. m the following Juneau For Seward—Benn Blarkgoit, Robert €. Wakelin, m juyot, Mra. Thena Fulz, S. Baker, . l( l{u’lr)n] or Cordova: l‘l\uu.lll).'h A. B. Carter, | THIRTY YEARS IS LIFESPAN | FOR HERRING (Ketchikan Chronicle.) | Not many people know that | therring get to be 30 years old| |and that they are considered the| tramp " of the undersea world. This fact is vouched for |by Olaf Floe, Managey the |Northwestern Herring Company’s | plant at Port Comelusion, south- ern end of Baranof Island The Ala liner Lakina is on her way to Port Con-| on to pick up the crew and |freight. The company put up| 131,000 barrels of therring produce | ithis season, mostly for fcod in {salted form Mr. Floe that an lent Norwegian who made a study | |of herring all his life admitted |that science has learned very lit- tle about the true habits of this {numerous fich, and = that they |are known to live at 30 years 1 “1 call herring a ‘tramp fish’ -hrwx*(- they have no regular ‘ll.l’lf the same the salmon |amd other species, as far as {known,” said Mr. Floe. “They are one of the most pro- lific spawning fish in existence and if their eggs were not de- |stroyed by natural cnemies they |would soon pack the oecans. It demonstrated that the the colder waters of Sea and in the North near Iceland are slow- eér to mature and generally are larger than the herring in warm- er waters. ‘“The unprecedented herring run recently near Unalaska, and the big run in Chatham Stralts at the present time indicates that there is plenty of herring. Moreover, most of the herring tcaught in Alaska waters is what {we term ‘ocean herring’ and it is generally believed, though not proven, that the greater part of the herring spawn in the ccean. It is known that they can spawn at a considerable depth.” Speaking about proposed servation of herring, Mr. Floe said that herring packers in Alaska had asked Henry O'Malley to have the United States Bureau of Fisheries set a special fund to carry on an investigation of herring fishing and after get- ting exact data to formulate whatever regulations are neces- sary to conserve the industry “We have our money invested and are just as anxious any- one to conserve the industry, but | se says emin- been ng Bering h in con- aside | tians based upon lack of know- ledge of the frue conditions,” he gaid, ‘“‘and we believe that Mr. O’Malley is just as anxious as we are to see that the right thing, is done.” PIONEER MERCHANTS AND FUR BUYERS GO ' OUTSIDE FOR WINTER R. J. Negus, pioneer Alaskan land for many years trader and (fur buyer at Scammon Bay on the | Bering Sea- coast, and Norval D, Sheppard, merchant and fur-buyer {at Mountain View on the Yukon| | River, visited here last night. |They are enrbute to the states for a vacation, Mr. Negus has been in the Ter. ritory since 1899 and this is his ifirst trip to the States since 1900. | 1 e Ssssssississeeessamseseoemieeeeaaioooy By CLIFF ST ERRE’I‘I‘ [ JUsT AS | SDON AS SHE ! GIT THIS HE PE CHINESE WENT T LON WITH YOUNG MILLION BU(\\S i AN' SHE SAID SHE LMIGH‘T BE LATE FO¥ SVPPER 3 FOR SAIE LOST AND FOUND THE EMPIRE Is the Medium Through which the general public can always have f{ts 9 power Mogg tele- sight with base; Inquire Em- | FOR .\'A\LE—— target condition. scope perfect pir |LOST— AI(I” on Lynn (m\al River. Re- Juneau, for north nr Endicott turn to Dr. Vance, reward. wants supplied. Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M. Closing time for display ad- vertisements: 11 A. M. Ten cents per line first in- sertion. Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion. Count five average words to the line. F(\RZ’I’F ~Electric phonograph. me 10-foot skiff. In- quire 1. Weathers, 10th St. | FOR SALE—Dining set; bll”Pl:l Congoleum rug; beds; stoves; day bed Enquire 6th and Franklin, C. Wilch. | g £ spec- 1. horn-rimmed Phone 68 Pair Reward §1—-wome ana nave youl fortune told from your haad Work, business, marriage ano the tuture foretold. 302 ¥Front Btreet. Court House Hill | Minimum charge, 50 cexzts. See ' Harris, sign | [FOR SAL conditicn, xophone; good | Phone 3442, FOX RENT f-room Apply A 10 furnished ’ P. Nel-! 1 apartment son. “Radiola 3-A; loud 25. P. 0. Box 673. 25 l,eaew und improv: George's Island Fox Address Inian Island, ; SALE— $ R. FOR speaker; apart- | i FOR ment Farm Juneau. Four-room Apts. RENT clim FOR ment. BUILDING xknown Rustgard house | | | | | on as former| 132 6th St — —___|FOR SALE—One cholce lot. Close | noule Phono- | in. Box 254. gmnh sewing machines. Rent | or fale. Anderson Mnsic Shoppe. |[FOR SALE- or quick Box 1236, |FOR SALE—Round Oak Heater and Great Western Heater. 115 W. 6th Street or Phone 330. 1ver foxes. B.nrgmu‘ sale. Address . O. Juneau. FOR RENT -— ruily furnished apartments, single or double. Newly painted. Baths and hot ‘water furnished. Furnished cabins $5.00 per month. Apply Beaview Apts. FOR SALL — Comptometer. Bar- gain if talien now. Inquire Em- Dpire office. a small around Scammon Bay, trappers last season Were very successful and their catches FOR SALE—Ome v room house; Lcaves Juneau tor Douglas and Junean ¥erry & Naviga- FERRY TIME CARD Thane o on.m. *7:15a.m. 9:15a.m.t 12:30p.m.t 2:00p.m. 3:15p.m.t *4:00p.m. Leaves Donzln for Juneau 6:30: 6:30p.m. 37 Mp m. 6:15p.m. $7:30p.m. 9:40p.m. $11:15p.m. 2 midnight $1:00a.m. 8,u|l|l.m. 9:30a.m.t 32:45p.m.t 2:15p.m. 3:30p.m.t 5:05p.m. *—Thane. t—Freight will ve accepted. $—Saturdays only. §—Effective Aoril 1st. $1:05a. m tion Company brought good prices. One 3 room house. Phone 478. g by i Clm NS FOR SALE — © room furnished and | house. Inquire B:lmont Gro- thal cery. the tha Mr. Negus' recently sold business at Scammon Bay said ‘he was retiring from game, but was not leaving Territory. #PIl be back on first boat next Spring,” he sald. WANTED Reliable Transfer Phone 149 Res. 148 COURTESY and GOOD SERVICE Our Motto WILL RENT OR LEASE unfurn- ished house or apartment 2 or 8 large rooms and bath; close to business district. Prefer lease or promise of permanent residence. W. Martin, General Delivery, City. |MRS. E. LOUISE COUPLIN gigner of coats, gowns, d Remodeling expertly done. Clift, Apt. 6, Phone 131, PROMINENT EASTERN SPCRTSMAN OBTAINS WILD LIFE PICTURES Having completed a two-months hunting and picture making trip in the Territory, J. M. Holzworth, prominent eastern sportsman and explorer, passed through Juneau last night on the steamer Yukon enroute to the States. He told Jocal officers of the Alaska Gamo Commission, whom he met while here, that he was well pleased with the results obtained. Mr. Holzworth is president of |eithdr. a widely known sporting goods | —————-—— firm in New York, a member of| Tullps, hyacinths, daffodils, the Explorers’ Club, former as.|DArcissus, crocus, iris and other sistant District Attorney of Ney kinds of bulbs for fall planting. | York and a nature lover of note. ‘J“"!&“ Florists. Adv. For many years he has hunted in| the field largely with the camera, making educational pictures. This is his third 'Alaskan trip,| land he plans to return here next {Fall. He came here last August| ‘and spent three weeks in the| Seymour Canal distriet with John| Hasselborg as ghide. He ‘obtained some fine brown bear bpictures® there. Early last month he went | to the westward and visited Kenai | Peninsula and interior areas. He| killed two large brown bear, the, skulls of which are to be used for scientific studies. He obtain. od a’ number of splendid game pictures at close-up, including {bear, moose, caribou and sheep. FOR YOUR COUGH The | Chimneys. TLet us clean them for you. Phone 153, adv. WANTED-—Roomers end board- | ers, Phone 903. | | { } TrE JuNEAU LAUNDRY Franklin Street, bLetween Front and Second Streets PHONE 359 He will go. to San Francisco, !through the Panama Canal to iTew Orleans and visit in Missouri and other eastern states during the winter, returning to Alaska next spring. Mr. Shepparc will join his wifs at Seattle and visit on the Pacific Coast for several weeks before re. turning north. Generally speaking, the two visi. tors said, business had been ex- cellent in the lower Yukon River .and adjacent districis, Except fo: 4 AND CQLD WE RECOMMEND White Fine ?d Tar Cough Syrup, Pine mang }goney I nm AT A " inine, Week’s' Col%abletg ar:fi:I many . others. SALES AND - 'W. P. JOHNSON Frigflacreandflelcol' SCHOOL OF PIANO PLAYING ALL GRADES ACCEPTED Mrs. Ruth Menserschmidt Phore 4501 L. J. SmArick Jeweler and Optician Watches Diamonds Silverware Full line of Fancy and We deflvqr anytim SERVICE' LARGEST | FLEE FINEST STEAMERS SAILING SCHEDULES » Leave Due Juneau Due Juneau Boat— Seattle Northbound Southbound YUKON ALASKA Northwes YUKON ALASKA 10 17 24 81 Sept. Oct. Oct Oct. Oct. 29 6 13 20 27 Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 2 9 16 23 Oect. call Ketchikan, Wrangell, Juneau, Cordova, Valdez, and Seward Regular ports of Petersburg, Latouche W. E. NOWELL, Agent Phone 2 | Lv.Seattle 'Ar.Juneau Southbouné Oct. 3 Sept. 28 Oct. 4 Oct. 11 WATSON ROGERS . QUEEN ROGERS QUEEN Oct. 15 Oct. 18 ROGERS Oct. Oct. 20 Oct. 31 Thnrougn trcke:s sold rrom Juneau to Califor nia ports also to New York via Panama Canel Reservations and information on ROUND THAH . WORLD tours in connection with Bollar Steame ship Line also to the ORIENT via AN ERICAN MAIL LINE. BRICE H. HOWARD, Agent, Phone & GUY L. SMITH, Agent, Phone 18, Douglas Alaska. PACIFIC COASTWISE SERVICE THE ADMIRAL LINE 1 8 Oct. Oct. FOR PRINCE RUPERT, VANCOUVER, SEATTLE LEAVE JUNEAU SOUTHBOUND PRINCESS ALICE—Oct. 13, 23; Nov. 3. PRINCESS MARY—Nov. 17; Dec. 4, 18. Tickexs to anc from all Eastern points of United : States and Canada — Various Routes — Liberal Stopovers. W. L. COATES, Agent. ) ——— {CANADIAN . PACIFIC N HAILWAY COASTWISE TRANSPORTATION CO. MOTORSHIP MARGNITA Leaves City Dock every Thursday evening at 8 o’clock direct to Funter Bay, Hawk Inlet, Tenakee, Hoonah, Port Althorp, Chichagof, Sitka, Lhatham, Killisnoo, Bamnof. way ports. Leaves every other Tuesday at 11 P. M. for Haines, Skagway and Lynn Canal ports. Information A. F. McKinnon, Reliable Transfer Co., Phone 149. [, CHAS. G. WARNER CO. ENGINEERS and MACHINISTS AGENTS FOR Atlas Imperial Cas and Deisel, Regal, Palmer Brothers S Sterling and Johnson Outboard Motors COMPLETE LINE OF SHIP CHANDLERY FRANKLIN POOL HALL Lower Front St. Phone 214 H. B. Polson, Prop. CIGARS, CIGARETTES, CANDY, SOFT nnhlxs POOL TABLES ARTIST’S SUPPLIES Brushes, Tube Colors, Ete. s 1 _ Point, Lemesurier afi%fi%m Inlet, Stn‘flm' m-ll Nidi f! Pn :h o. A:en. MPM«IWMM M