The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 27, 1928, Page 7

, j@hlaska . rts of the U ONE HUNDRED AND FOUR HOURS AND HE (S STILL ASLEEP ~— TiS 1S INDEED Too MUCH -7 1S MORE THANM I CAN BEAR -1 MUsSYT vo SOMETHING !} MY POOR FRIEND WILL G SicK, IF HE CONTINUES IN THIS DEEP SLeep TUWITH_ MO NOURISHMENT - - WARRH Weatner Conditions As Recordea by the U S. Weather Bureau ‘ Forecast for Junean =nd vicinity. beginnmeg 4 v. m. today: Rain tonight and Wednesday;fresh southeasterly winds | LUOCAL DATA : Barom. Temp. Humidity Wird Velocity Weather 30.17 41 81 SE 4 Cldy 30.17 40 84 SE 9 Cldy 30.12 46 74 E 20 Rain § Pme— p. m. yest'y 4 a. m. today gflcon today b i CiLE AND RACIO KEPURTS | YESTERDAY" T TODAY | Highest 8 pm. | 8a.m. Preclp. 8 am. temp. temp. . Velocity 24 hre Weather 0 12 0 Clear 8 0 Clear 0 Clay Low Sam temp._temp. 14 10 P stations— s darrcw #Nome utiexhol 0 fort Yukon 04 ] a 02 Cldy | Cldy Dutch Harbor. Snow JKodiak Cordova Juneau Ketchikan Prince Rupert. 4§ Edmonton 11 Seattle 18 Portland $an Francisco NO'I'ls.—Observi meau, Prince Rupert, cisco are made at 4 46 11 10 16 16 i 18 anl, Dutch Harbor, Kod Portland and San 1 0 50 60 18 at St. dmonton, le, a.m., Juneau time Peninsula is cut pressur fallen over most of Light snow has A central 1 pressu ure moving and cept in the extreme north and s est in British Columbia. Rain and w, 1weavy at Cordov Yukon Valley.and in the Ale slands Kuskokwim V : weather ted in Northw § Alaska. Tempe 1 over the Intericr and the {8t Alaska. |1 . DOUGLAS ) area the rska ex- | yathern fatten and the tern Gult State Senator . COUNCIL MEETING " The regular monthly meeting nf‘ the Douglas city council will be Al this evening. Several matters| fat.importanee, among which is the B0 W. tank roof, will occupy the affention of the Council, ., g g | L TO VISIT DAUGHTER ¢ “Mrs, E. F. Cashel is leaving on Snow | Cldy | in | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, NOV. 27, 1928, ki, By BILLE DE BECK OR ZAMANL \ oUT A NT FOR RREST — R, S, IF 1 PLEAD WITH HIM, HE WILL RELENT A SE MR. GOQGLE. FROM REDUCTION IN MINING YIELD 1S EXPLAINED Mining Conditions in Seward Peninsula production of Peninsla mining year was the res sarly shut down of the d of the Hammon interests, ac ing to R. W. J. Reed, Deputy lector of Customs, who a Queen from at Noma s closed down wsed Tho Septem- n on con. w operator and almost 1 an exc inued thawed and have more pr than 3,000,600 work uncovered by Stewart m ument pioneer Creé a Creex, favored conditions, of experienced a good season, the Kougarok district eve indicated a fine productio | a good outlook for next | The first tin concen | several years were Tin City, on the cc | miles north of Nome, | said. Fer years effort made to develop ty there but made until the pre. the National Tin | ation acquired it under and then by outr pur¢hasc, | which was recently consummated | A tunnel has been run in a d of 750 feet. In the tunnel. 470 feet from the porta 300 feet deep has been the tin ore vein and ther to be at least 750 feet of ore back of the shafi. At a depth of feet it is re. good water ance jone of the fir %0 be with her daught {Lindsay, during the ~valesence followi fation. When Mrip, Miss Lindsay will 1 ‘turn home witt mother, ¢ REIIE S SR By NOTICE latter's a major opar-{ e to stand the re- % Mrs. T. T. Solander of Osawato- mie, Kas., will be the first woman to sit in the Kansas senate. A republican, she defeated a promi. nent democrat at the polls. She is held the wife of a locomotive engineer, services will be ffor the late Frank Nelson Wed- /nesday afternoon a p..m. from {Carter's Undertaking Parlors. adv + Funeral e Qe Giift Shop Bridge Lamp Shades $1.75 These attractive shades for ‘the bridge lamp are an added beauty to the home and make a lovely Christmas.gift. ¢ ¢ / They are in the popular block and futuristic designs and come in a variety of color. Taffeta Pillows $4.50 A beautiful collection of taffeta pillows in the popular new squares, also oval and long. The pillows are trimmed with self material flowers in contrasting shades and in gold braid. The colors run from pastel to vivid shades, and black. |as he told hi ported the sha cuts through a new ledge of silver lead ore, 12 feet wide which will run 50 per cent metal. The main tin ore, | lode is said to be 12 feet wide an | will run two per cent tin tungsten. It i3 estimated 47 tons of tin ore is already bl out. There is said to be sufficient | ore in sight to keep a 500 or 1,000 ton mill working conlinuously, and plans are under way for the construction such a plant. — e CHARGES COLLAPSE f WHEN BLOOD TALKS| 0. H. Blood, Fairbanks man, who was arrested at Ketchikan recently while on his way to the states and brought bagk to . face| a charge larceny preferred against him by Frank Omo, was discharged from custody as soon | ide of the story| se haying been | dismissed by U. S. Commissioner | M. R. Boyd cn motion of - tha! United States attorney. Omo charged in the complaint that he had loaned Blood $160 to| make a trip to the states and| that Blood had given him certain | machinists’ tocls as security. Af- ter Blood had gone it was dis- covered that certain parts of the tools were missing. Blood explained that Omo had advanced the money on the strength of a mining proposition in the Fortymile district and that the tcols were not at any time put up as security. It was un- derstood, he declared, that he was to try to interest his brother in the mining proposition and ob- tain sufficient momey from him to put a drill on the ground. He and Omo were to be partners in the proposition. The case against George Benuit, who was accused of receiving stol- en goods, also was dismissed. U. 8, Marshal Lynn Smith made the trip from Fairbanks to Ket- chikan especially to bring Blood back to the interior, the govern- iment having expended several times. the amount invclved in the case.—Anchorage Times. of in ccurt, the P17 08 Syaney waurssii, reproductions “THERE (S NOTH WL NET LiE ILOCAL CHEFS TURN tauy today | cordu R. W. J. Reed Revicws‘ !\deep dredging r- in Christmas cards, o in Christmas eards, original, dif- h ND G T CAN DO =NOUR "FRit 3 \SE HIM TGN AND RE I CANNGT -\T MEA MucH — AND. AS FoR sfeap,T POWTER OVER You MoNE St WHATSCEVER — FA— VIGC{ERNMENT — e TRAPPERS AND QUIT | T0 PRESENT PROSR RANGES FOR WILDS Two cooks, chefs in local nts, doffed their whita donned heavy bhe presented at school tomorrow tartizg at 1 m will consist , ete. e will | afte s, a'clocl of sor packs to s luxuries of a trap- and traplines, whea Charlie Deshon and Bert Hansen |F 4 eft town for Berners Bay nd | word radio, They were accom- Demonstrations fia Deshon 1 Mrs you wi Telephone xpoct 1 their| wilds and the per's cabin and hear (he New ic Seventy. Last Open evenings. Come s ) Sp M 429 | n who to te the ping 100 traps of Hans ady MARTIN LYNCH. R UPHOLSTERING AND REPAIRING well supp | o | d hunting regsissl ing of all kinds on furni- ¢ 1oshaes v ture and olstering of any animals if re. descript also kalsomining. H.| N ght O Phone 13 D zaie at tne Empire. oints ; | Gorham., quired (o prove take them, the veral montl the chefs are ¢ they rty is oufitipd 5 And by , O1d papers ro) mfident they stay ACCOUNT and mot el by tao the cooking| The ielr mor 1M2th day -minded friends a ——————— TWO MORE DREDGES FOR FAIRBANKS CREEK o ite of Julius Sump?, | in the Probate Court for Precinet, Alask notice given to all helrs, cred- other persons interested said estate, that Monday, Jan- 14, 1929, 10 ¢'cock in the forencon of said « wilt|office of the United Craek | missioner, in the T Whila| Court Fouse, in the « than lcinct of Juneau, T » com.|aska, s the time f o the hearing of ohje account and for the thereof N H. B. LE FE y Adminis cr of the estate’ of Jul'us Sumpf, dec irst. publication, Nov. publication Jan |is hereby jitors ¢ lin uary au any Fa wiil in irbanks used one add two dre the adjacent next On Lower Cleary Goldst the dredges will be s the larg ' they creeks to States | and Pre- v of Al- and set ons to Fl'll]l"{ be and on on ones used by will be designed - Sydney Laurence re ferent, Alaskan, 25 the Nugget Shop. JUNEAU THE HUB Mike Pusich, Prop. Opposite George Brothers WORKINGMEN’S APPAREL—Blankets, Handker- chiefs, Necklies, ete. Iull line of Neustadter Brothers Goods A Fire Insurance Policy may not be changed after a fire occurs. So, if you have paid off a mortgage oy finished purchasing property under contract, you should notify us. We will make the necessary change without cost. If you move to 4 new docation, an en- dorsement is required. If you need more insurance, phone us. We will cover you immediately. ALLEN SHATTUCK, Inc. INSURANCE—REAL ESTATE Forget-Me-Not Tea Room Thanksgiving Dinners by Appointment Specializing in a Merchant’s Lunch at 50 ‘cents and a home cooked course dinner for seventy-five cents— a very satisfactory meal. Home made Salads, Pastry, Cakes, Desserts to order. e SR SIS, D e ) from Pacific International Livestock Exposition at Portland, Oregon, is on exhibition at Sani- tary Meat Co. Drop in and see him. Sanitary Meat Market PHONE 49 »eram hearing on Thanks-|ed the | meny sale and children your home if ment of Radio Blectric Company | Stamped for A single many at a reduc B AT RODEN'S CASH STORE The follcwing goods a at a saving of other items are in the Ca and Front Str of Dr ithing for women ly nice artic r child. Shoes a fo e good for men linen and THAT CHRIST) o complete sets of n stock. Carpets, Beds and oth useful on of shirts an eml L ite ady Prices right—Christm e | COME IN AND LET US hoth good| NOTICE OF “EARING FINAL |HELP YOU SELECT YOUR Christmas Gifts THE RIGHT GIFT THE RIGHT PRICES Phone at the CASH STORE at RE- 30| MARKABLE SRR Store hS { wonder linc TADA ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO |C! Building at ioods and a very fine heavy wool- dis Mattresses THE (';\.\‘H’ STORE. Free Dellvery NELSON’S The Store for Men’s Wear WALK-OVER SHOES STETSON HATS FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING BIRD BLUE ENAMEL—WHITE ENAMEL SAVORY—ALUMINUM Also DUTCH OVENS in different sizes re mark- also, now on The Cash have a children, | for the r women | Thomas H;';dware Co. Juneau, Alaska assort-| 1d hoys. roide inol Juneau Lumber Mills, Ine. Lumber For Every Purpose ms. Specializing in Best grades of Spruce and “Hemlock LUMBER Your needs promptly supplied from our ecomplete stock We handle CEMENT, SHINGLES, FIRE BRICK, FIRE CLAY f——— et s e We have a fall line of Turkeys, Ducks, as cards, S AT e - BURFORD’S CORNER PIG'N WHISTLE CANDY None Better—Box or Bulk Geese, Capons, Roasters, Broilers, Hens and Rabbits. Also Eastern and Olympia Oysters ] FRYE-BRUHN COMPANY 1 ! While They Last HAND WORKED PILLOW SLI at $3.50 PAIR Xmas Handkerchiefs JARMAN’S Second Street FHONE 38 ettt i Radio Supplies Radio Sets—Batteries—Aerial Wire—Insula- tors—Tubes and Speakers—All at the right price. PS Capital Electric Company Radio Supplies PHONE 416 House Wiring D — Papers for sale at E loid mpire Office SRS AP Thanksgiving Night NOVEMBER 29, 1928 ELKS’ HALL Music by Moonlight Serenaders Fly High With the Elks Something Entirely New! A PRIZE WILL BE AW ARDE THE “LUCKY BIRD” The Public Is Cordially Invited