The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 4, 1929, Page 6

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JAN. 4,°1929 _ POLLY AND H Y'MEAN WERE TO \aa S By WANT TO ER PALS R M GO OUT, TRIGHT ! 1 ANT GONNA WEAR 3 NO RUZBERS, AN’ v HEAVENS KNOWS WHEN ILL BE BAK-'-’ L B RS R : Steamer Movements [ » NORTHBOUND - 9 4 n due Sunday. * # SCHEDULED SAILINGS # # Meorthwestern scheduled (¢ # sall trom Seattle at 9 to- % & gorrow morning. #* A@miral Rogers scheduled to sadl from Seattle Jan. 9 at a.m. ess Mary scheduled for Vancouver Jan % * to % 10, g3 9 pam. SUTHBOUND SAILINGS jdeda southbound about Mary 9. f PR R A S L % LOCAL SAILINGS i 'gnlt: scheduled to leave . Sitka and way ports at # o'clock Thursday night. Vinginia IV salls for Chicha- #£of and way yports at 6 o'~ glock every Wednesday % m | America First leaves every & dnesday at 1 pa. for % | ersburg and KaKe end # ®wayports. *| L o e '!'l-t-"‘l"l"*‘!.*(‘-bn PR E R E EE R R eeTereed * { NOW ENROUTE TO PACIFIC COAST| | | i Mhe new Coast Guard Cutter Ta. #h command of Commander E. €. Covell, U, 8. C. G, is now engosite from Quincy, Ma for her péwly Assigned post, San Fran- cigeo, Cal. With the arrival of the Wahoe, thiee new oil-burning cuffers, including the Northland an# the Chelan, will have been asf “ed to the Pacific Coast with- in ghié past twa years. * 9926, 'Congress authorized the icguBtruction and equipment of 10 Coakt Guard cutters to be de- sighed and equipped for Coasl Guatd ‘duties pt a cost not to ex- caed $9,000,000. Five of these ten cutters are being built under con- tract By the Bethlehem Ship Build- ing ‘Corporation, Ltd., at the Fore River plant, Quincy, Mass. The ©Chelan, Pontchartrain, and Tahoe, havé Blready been launched and in eomMission, while the two remain- ing @utters, the Champlain, and the ota, are still under construc-| tiph. ' These five cutters have bedh named after lakes ia the United States. TMAS LEAVE % Mhree hundred of more than 1,760 Midshipmen who make up the regiment at the .aval academy, Anpépolis, Md., lost Christmas leave because they were deficient in@ifher their scholastic or phys tekts. was explained at the Naval py. that the scholastic work ot below the average but that rictions as to Christmas leave B ‘being applied for the first h a number of years. fere fifty deficiencies in ‘;r: of the physicial re- in swimming, rope g, land chinning the bar. ‘of the leading football and #% fmmen: have the greatest diffic f owith the two latter tests, g it difficult to climb the the required period or to y number . § hipman W. Redford Chapple, uard and heavyweight | Baved his leave by climbing % the final test, while an Pawl Russel, 200 “¢rew man and football tac: arely skinned through his gn chinplng the bar. il leayes were up on New 's Day. TIDES TOMORROW 3 am., 5.0 feet. 4 a.m., 148 feet. tide, 3:46 pm., 2.3 feet. tide, 10:02 p.m., 12.0 feet. JUST e shipment of New Ortho- Red Seal and popular new Jz\:} unpacked. Anderson - Shoppe. —adv, Almquist Press Your Suit and dellver., Phone 528, TAHOE |tat to the Akway river. | The party was outfitted on 300 MIDSHIPMEN' Marine News ITALIO RIVER SEARCH PARTY MAKES REPORT Found Bait Table and Pilot House Board—Con- clusions Made In a report received at the Gov- ernor’'s office, it was made known for the first time what obstacles were encountered by the search- ing party which was sent out by U. 8. Commissioner Axelson, of Yakutat, to ascertain if wreckage on the beach was from the missing halibut boats, Brunvol and Imper- fal The searching party consisted of men, Jens Hansen, who wa in charge, Walter Thayer, and ar Indian, Jack Williams. Commis- sioner Axelson instructed them to {search the shore line from Yaku. three De- [cember 9, and on the following | morning the hazardous trip was begun | “A sled was used to trans |our supplies over land,” said Jen | Hansen, “but when water was a cessible we used g canoe. Wot |spow was falling and this made | travelling ~ difficult The first night we camped near the mouth lof the Seatuck River. The sec {ond day we went a3 far as Ahrnk- [lin River. This was December 11, Here we camped the second {night. December 12 we started {up ‘the Ahrnklin river so as to make portage between Ahrnklin and Dangerous Rivers, but ice had formed on the river and we were forced back. We went and search- ed the outside shore of Black Sand Island, or the shoreline between Seatuck and Ahrnklin Rivers. Continue Search “At night we again carmped near the mocuth of Ahrnklin river. De- cember 13 .wa went up as far as the portage c.a the Ahrnklin, but a high Southc::t wind delayed us $0 we could not make the portage on that tide. We were forced to camp here over night. December {14 a most severe rain storm camec up and made travel impossible, and we were forced to seek shel- ter in a cabin further up Ahrnk- lin river. December 15 and 16 {the m continued unabated, and {it was impossible for us to move from camp. Weather Moderates “December 17 the weather had imoderated somewhat, and we ‘con- tinued down to Dangerous river. The storm had delayed us and we missed the high tides, and thus |were forced to carry our supplies as the snow nad melted. We crossed the Dangerous river, and thought we would make Italio river where Ipdian cabins offer good shelter for camping. Dark- ness, however, overtook us on the flats between the Dangerous and the Italio wrivers, aiud: we were slowly moving all night. At day- ibreak in the morning of Decem.- ber 18 we arrived at a cabin by the Malio River. We were al! soaked from rain and exhausted, FERRY TIME CARD Leaves Junesn for Douglas and hane 6:15a.m 6:16p.m. *7:16a.m. $7:30p.m. 9:10a.m.t 9:40p.m. 12:30pm.t §11:16p.m. 2:00p.m. 12 midnight | 8:15p.m.¢ $1:00a.m. *4:00p.m. Douglas for , 6:30a.m, l:!g::n" 8:80a.m. 37:45p.m. 9:30a.m ¢ 9:56p.m, A2:45pm.+ §11:30p.m. 2:16p.m. 12:16a.m, 3:30pm.t g1:05am 5:06p,m, *—Thane. 1—Freight will be accepted. $—=Baturdays only. §—Effective April 1st. Juneau Perry & Naviga- ? tion Company | | | | it T\UoT THECKS HAPPENED T My’ WOMEN FOLKS? ANT THEY GOT Ay SPLNK, NO MORE:2 By CLIF and we were compelled to stay in this cabin till in the morning of the 19th Find Baiting Table “As soon as we could see, we left the cabin on the 19th. At |the mouth of the Italio River and a couple of miles on the side t ards the Akway river, we search- ed very closely for wreckage this was the place Italio Frank said e should find a piece of wreckage. And near the mouth of the Italio river we found a bait- ing table, presumably the one Italio Frank had seen. It cor- responded to the description giv- en by Italio Frank—was about 12 feet long, about 20 inches wide and painted gray. I examined it very closely. It was very worn by surf; the corners were rounded, and only in a few places could I detect the color of the paint There was no part of the boat attached to it, and 1 judge it must have been cn the beach at least two months. No other wreck- age was found near this place. Find a Board “As our provisions were getting low and the weather rough, we started on our return. The shore line between Dangerous and the talio rivers were searched very closely. Here we found one board 19% inches by 4 inches; it was paiunted white with a black border end. This board had come from between the windows of a pilot house. It was entire- ly fresh and had been awash that at one day. But no other wreckage was tound in this neighborhood. A se- vere storm prevented us from working December 20 “We camped at Dangerous r’7er over night, and in the morning cf December 21 proceeded home ward closely watching the shore. line between the Dangerous and the Ahrnklin Rivers, but'no trace was found of either wreckage or men. We camped at the Ahrnk- lin River over night, and returned to Yakutat the next day, Decem- ber 22 we Difficuit Trip “In conclusion I would say that it was most difficult for us to make the trip at this time of year, especially as the weather was most unfavorable We were wet, cold and exhausted almost continuously. I am somewhat doubtful, if the discovered baiting table came from either of the missing halibut boats, as it looked too old and worn to me to have come from any recent wreck. As to the white board that had be- longed to a pilot house, that we found between Dangerous and the Ahrnklin rivers, this could have belonged to the Maryland which was wrecked closer to Yakutat a few days before this. The well- kept condition of the board would also indicate that it just had come in to the beach.” The entire trip consisted of 100 miles and this distance was cov- ered in fourteen days by the in- trepid party of three men. The halibut boats, Brunvol and Imperial, with the 13 men com- posing their respective crews, have been m ing since November 15, the close of the halibui season. L SRR FREIGHTER TANANA IS COMING NORTH The freighter Tanana is sched- uled to leave Seattle for the North on January 18. The ship will have cargo consigned to Ket- chikan, Juneau, Cordova and La- touche. P FIRST Day ! Year! /< Z A 7 et Wiy, FAIR AND SQUARE IF your prospects are bright,} your digestion happy, and you keep your larder replen- ished with pure health-giving foods, you can entertajn the New Year Lappily for three hundred and sixty-five days. There’'s a lot of real joy .in quality groceries. Get ac- quainted with us SANITARY GROCERY PHONES §$3—85 7y “The Store That Pleases” LET THE WHOLE YCAR } H BE AS HAPPY AS THE o F STERRETT SEND (T AxAY TAGNABIT! Ve CHANGED i e ] THE EMPIRE lr Is the Medium Through which the gemeral public can always have Its wants supplied. Cloging time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M. Closing time for display ad- vertisements: 11 A. M. Ten cents per line first (n- sertion. Five | i | cents for continuous ubsequent insertion. Count five average words to he lin-. Minimum charge, 60 conts. e FOR SALE FOR SALE — Furniture — Bed | Room Set, Arm Chai Box | Ccouch, Spring and Mattresses| for Twin Beds. Can be seen at| Kean's residence, 6th and Gold FOR SALE-—Tnree rcoms rurn- ished new house with house- keeping equipment. Between | 9th and 10th Streets, Tide| Flats. | FOR SALE—Ome T room house; | One 3 room houge. Phone 478./ FOR SALE—Great Western heat-| er. Good condition. Inquire 115 West 6th St. Phone 330. FOK RENT furnished apt.. 421% | 7th St. Phone 2004. FOR R Two room staam heated furnished apartment. | Also housekeeping room. Chan- | nel tments. Telephone 436. | 4 pgom East FOR RENT — ror Zood sleeping rooms, ¢lose in, Phone 133 or| call 826 Second Street. FOR RENT — rurnished apart ments. MacKinnon Apartments. FOR RENT — Nicely furnished| apartments. 1iff Apartments. | FOR RENT -~ wurnished house- keeping rooms. Steam heated. 6th and Main. Telephone 436. FOR RENT—Apt., 6th anc Gold. Phone 5701. FOR RENY .-. nNicey {urnlshed‘ room. 819% Gold Belt Ave. Near Dixon St. Plane, Victor urtnopnonic Phone- graph, sewing machlines. Rent or sgale. Anderson Music Shoppe. | ot sl iy i st S e FOR RENT — ruily furnished apartments, single or double. Newly painted. Baths and hot ‘sater furnished. Furnished| cabins $6.00 per month. Apply Seaview Apts. SEVEN room unfurnished house | with two bathrooms and heat- ing plant. 132 6th St. FOR RENT — Furnished house. 132 6th St. MISCELLANEOUS | ALMIS] —vom fortune told from your hand.! Work, business, marriage and| the future foretold. 302 Front | Btreet. ) ¥ P A ? What a lot of women are hop-| ing for is that a way will be di covered of getting that old slogan “laugh and grow fat,” into reverse. ! FIRE ALARM CALLS Third and Franklin. ¥ront and Frankiin. Front, near Ferry Way. Front, opp. Film Exchange. Front, opp. City Whart. Front, near Saw Mill. ‘Willoughby at Totem Gro. Willoughby, opp. B. P. R. warehouse and garage. Front and Seward. Front and Maln, Second and Main. b and Seward. Gastineau and Rawn Way. Becond and Gold. Fourth and Harris. Fifth and GolWd. Fitth and . Sevy and Gold. lfllt? .‘lbld Kennedy. Niath, back ot - co B et ce B R R L TR S power ouse. Calhoun, opp. Juneau Apts. Twelfth, Northern L'dry. Tweltth dnd Willoughby. Home Grocery. e ©man e ] | 1 | | HELP WANTED HELP WANTED—Lady for Gen- eral housework. Telephone 378. | i [ LOST AND FOUND — Gentleman’s I D secarf. r may have same by prov for and paying Call Empire. property l?}s ad. LOST—Envelope containing 19 auto license plates. Please Phone 2324 any information. | ing ave at the Empire. BURFORD’S CORNER ,’i PIG'N WHISTLE CANDY None Better—Box or Bulk —— = The Arcade Cafe | Special Dinners on Sundays | and Week Days Sofa Fountain in connection. Come in and listen to the radio. Mary Young, Prop. | Phone 288 P TSy SERSIAEE | Tre Juneau LAUNDRY Franklin Street, between (| Front and Second Streets PHONE 359 H i | MAID O’ CLOVER ICE CREAM in Bulk, Brick and Dixie Cups Eskimo Pie New York Exchang_e Phone 59 P — elcome Cafe 0ld Fashioned HOME COOKED DINNER “Served and cooked as you like it” SHORT ORDERS Mrs. Emma Durland [ S ———— HOTEL ZYNDA ELEVATOR SERVICE 8. ZYNDA, Prop. | S —— ] NOTICT " My office will be closed until ! January 2nd. adv. DR. GEO. L. BARTON. 1.J. Smarick Jeweler and Optician . Wi / fi atches Diamonde Silverware g - instead of Christmas Bills? _First National Bank “There Is No Substitute for Safety” A HAPLY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR BUT MAKE NEXT CHRISTMAS MERRY Why not celebrate the 1929 Yuletide with Christmas Bells Start a Chvistmas Savings Account today and be able to look Santa Claus én the eye on December 25 of this year. FINEST STEAMERS Lo _ AvAska STEAMSHIP COMPANY Low winter ex- cursion fares now Leaves City Dock every Thursday evening at 8 o’elock direct to Funter Bay, Hawk Inlet, Tenakee, Hoonah, Pord Althorp, Chichagof, Sitka, Chatham, Killisngo, Baranof, way ports. Haines, Skagway and Lynn Canal ports. P Alaska Meat Company o SAILING SCHEDULE Leave Due Juneau Due Juneau Boat Seattle Northbound Southbound 12 19 26 9 . 18 Victoria Dec. Alameda Northwestern Alameda Northwestern Alameda : Northwestern Dec. Dec. Dee. Jan. Jan Jan. 2 Jan. 2 Deec. Dec. Dec. ..Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan, W. E. NOWELL, Agent b NN l Winter in CALIFORNIA 'SERVING ALASKA Regularly and Dependably Leave Arrive Lv.Juneau Seattle Juneau South Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. 25 Feb. 21 in effect & from Seattle. Steamer Rogers Queeh Rogers Queen Queen Rcgers Queen 2 Jan. 6 9 Jan, 13 .16 Jan, 20 Jan. 30 Feb. 3 .Feb. 6 Feb. 10 Feb. 13 Feb. 17 Jan, Jan. Jan Ship and travel via the green hoats. INFORMATION and TICKETS: BRICE H. HOWARD, Agt., Phone 4 GUY L. SMITH, Agent, Douglas FOR PRINCE RUPERT, VANCOUVER, SEATTLE Leave Juneau Southbound PRINCESS MARY Jan. 15, 29; Feb. 12, 26 ROUND TRIP WINTER DXCURSION FARES Tickets to or from all Eastern points of United States or Canada and to Europe or the Orient. Various Routes—Liberal Stcpovers W. L. COATES, Agent, 1 meroceosly i COASTWISE TRANSPORTATION CO. MOTORSHIP MARGNITA Leaves every other Tuesday at 11 P. M. for Information A. F. McKinnon, Reliable Transfer Co., Phone 149. i PHONE 39 Fresh Local Dressed Hens, Roasters and Broilers. Milani’s Chicken Tamales, Chili Con Carne, Crabs, .Oysters and Fish s 3 o e e e 4 PewecT, . . Pioneer Pool Hal ! MILLER TAXI IN CONNECTION Telephone 183 Pool—Billiards Meet your friends at The Pioneer. Chas. Miller, Prop. MERCHANTS CAFE Thos. McMullen, Prop. JUNEAU’S NEWEST PLACE TO EAT Open 6 2. m. to 8 v. m. SHORT ORDERS—REGULAR DINNERS Next Connors Motor Co. MOTORSHIP VIRGINIA IV, Seils crery Wodnestsy Bay, stnwherryAPoluEl o Soapstone Point, Apex- ido, Hirst-Chicha, and Chichagof. gof, Falcon Arm to be on City Dock at 1 o’clock Wednesday, Phone Single O, Agent. OVER-NITE FLOOR ENAMEL with ENAMEL GLOSS at JUNEAU PAINT STORE el evening for Funter Lemesurier Island, Port Althorp, ' Carry Passengers and Freight. All fr Al Juneau Motorship Com;:ln;n THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS . THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and GllleofEVfl?: Pnsung:rn-c::ydh: '2‘; Full line of Fan d Staple Groceries We deliver m;no—?{me 29 BELMONT GROCERY