The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 2, 1929, Page 6

N FIVE MINUTES BOSS ‘¢ BRUSH 0! OVAHCOAT? . e . . L) . [ L] . . . L] . . L4 Steamer Movements 0 NORTHBOUND Queen due possibly about noon Sunday. Nothing definite. SCHEDULED \AILI\GS Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle 9 am. today. No re- port. Admiral Rogers scheduled to sail from Seattle March 6 at 10 am. @ Prineess Mary scheduled to sail # from Vancouver March 7 at ¢ 9 pm # Yukon scheduled to sail from @ Seattle March 9 at 9 am. . ¢ SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS # Alameda south about March 7. : » LOCAL SAILINGS # Margnita scheduled to leave . for Sitka and way ports at 8 o'clock Thursday night. . ‘irrln!a IV sails for Chicha- 9 gof and way ports at 6 o'- @/ clock every Wednesday night. @ America First leaves every 4 Wednesday at 1 p. m. for @ ‘Petersburg and Kake and 4 way ports. . coo-toeo--coo TURNS FROM HREE MONTHS TRIP OUTSIDE H. L. Redlingshafer Com- ments on Severe Cold in Western States . . ° . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o o . . . ° . ° . “F nearly 1roze in Montana and Colorado,” said H. L. Redlingshafer, t Service herc, who returned y after, beiug in the States nearly three months on a com- pleasure and official trip. “T Had to come back to Alaska to get warm,” Mr. Redlingshafer said, as € numerous other Alaskans who returned recntly from trips to South. While South, Mr. Redlingshafer his father in Kalispell, t., a brother in Canyon City, ; and a sister in Gary, Ind., Well as conducting an audit of .Supply depot for the United Forest Service «at Ogen, He successfully combined with pleasure and pro- #ibtinced ‘the trip as delightful, Talks on Alaska !n Ogden, where he was occupied -the audit and inspection for weeks, Mr. Redlingshafer was uest at the Lions Club and at ‘luncheon of the Federal Em- Association, at both of he spoke concerning condi- fis in Alaska. “People there were ifly surprised when I told them r climate was too cold for me, id appeared. unbelieving” he said. dlso visited the Rotary Club in deri and the Lions Club in Chi- 0, ‘where he talked of Alaska, bilities and conditions: Helen Webster, the sister he visited in Gary, Ind., in- that he visit the school she is Audiforfum Director. visit proved enjoyable to both " Redlingshafer and those at the and he was interested in very modern educational meth- | employed in Gary, and recip- ed by giving six talks on Al- to different classes at the ol. The children were all great- erested in the stories of Al- and asked many intelligent ftions, Mr. Redlingshafer said. was pronounced a success by teachers as he held the rapt belt had rung. “Something Just isn’t done,” they told | posed picture of th 1 Agent for the United States ifention of a class of youngsters' several minutes after the clos-, | There was sub-zero weather and |a great ‘deal of snow throughout |Utah, Montana and Colorado, and at Wolf Point, Mont., it was 42 ]dn"rr'fls below zero, he said. \ Mr. Redlingshafer, an ardent I photographer, returned with a splendid collection of pictures tak- én on his trip. Twice, while he was in Kalispell, he was awarded the complimentary enlargement of- fered for the best balanced and ex- day, by the local photographers. Commenting on the disabling of the Aleutian, upon which he was a northbound passenger, Mr, Redling- {shafer praised high the poise and efficiency Capt. Nord and his offi- cers and crew showed durigg the experience. “There was no excite- ment to speak of ai 5 sengers and the officers did every- thing possible to insure the comfort of the passenger: he said. ALAMEDA WEST LAST EVENING After rematning in port six hours, during which time a con- siderable cargo of freight from the south was discharged, the steamer Alameda, Capt. C. V. Westerlund, ast evening at 6 o'clock for the Westward Juneau passcngers leaving for the various ports were: For Sewarda—Chris Christansen, John Labonn, Joe Kahklen, Arnold Wasvick, Herbert - Mjorud, Harold Runstad, Frank Gordon, Aubry Shauquaine, Lewis McDonald, R. D. Warfield, Mrs. Lilliam Kennedy, Sam Baker, Oscar Hart, Willlam Petérson, F. O. Wahlund, William Kelly, J. H. Foreman and John Dubracho. For Cordova—Rade Svich, Edward Deveney, Martin Harris, Annie Lin- duer, J. W. Gucker, For Latouche—G. Barsento, Ores- ta Feritle, H. Machetti. For Valdez—J. Cliehern. ———.—— WOMAN'S CLUB T0GIVE PLAY The Juneau's Woman’s Club wiil present a romantic, comic opera, “Lass of Limeric Town,” Coliseum Theatre, March 12 and 13. The play is the work of Ar- thur A. Penn and is brimmed full with spicy wit and romance. The opera is presented in two acts with 32 in the complete cast. All of the talent is lccal and the members have rehearsed for some time to put the play over without a hitch. Colorful costumes stand out in the scenes and special musi cal presentations will accompany the acts. The Juneau Woman's Club will share the proceeds with the Legion Ambulance fund, the Scout cabin, Municipal Band and their own ac- livity, with a generous part going to the Chrildren’s Park and also to help toward the finishing of the Evergreen ‘Bowl, NEW BUSSES FOR RICHARDSON HIGHWAY Two fourteen-passenger busses are to be shipped north by the Richardson Highway Transporta- tion Company for operation over the Richardson Highway, according to Oscar Breedman, of Chitina, an official of the company, who visit- ed in Juneau while the Alameda was in port. Heretofore the com- pany has operated light cars on the two and one-half day trip from |Fairbanks to Chitina, on the Cop- per River and Northwestern Rail- jtoad. Mr. Breedman, who is also pro- Iprictor of hotéls in Chitina and Cordova, is returning home after a business trip to the States. Tickets are being sold in Seattle, he said, jfor the Golden Belt Tour, from {Seattle to Circle and return, by jway of the Alaska Railroad and Richardson Highway. - New, select line of visiting cards at The Empire. RS € S g Old papers at the Empire, in the ki IT WAS SO DERKN A HOT IN FLORIDA! YISTERDAY T NEVER GAVE B e O R S o T A T e \ You T0 A HEATED ko AI.ASI(A FURS ‘Marine News SHIPPED QUT Greatly in Excess of Those in 1927 Alaska furs shipped during 1928 exceeded by a considerable amount those of the previous year, accord- ing to figures released by H. W. Terhune, Exzecutive Officer of the United States Biological Survey, with headquarters in Juneau. The total value of furs shipped from Alaska during 1928 was $4,298,637.13 nearly $600,000 more than was ship- ped in 1927 The total value of different skins ripped out is divided as follows: Bear— Black or Glacier $ 3,26140 Polar 4,960.00 Beaver 850,512.00 Coyote 10,091.25 Fox— Red 1,029,999.96 Cross 191,250.66 Silver 85,668.00 Black 2,756.00 White* 206,251.50 *—Not including pelts from the Pribilof Islands. **—No open season—trapped 1922- 23 season. B TIDES TOMORROW High tide, 5:33 a.m., 13.0 fest. Low tide, 12:49 pm. 3.7 feet. High tide, 7:19 p.m., 10.0 feet. TIDES MONDAY Low tide, 12:39 am., 7.1 High tide, 6:43 am, 122 Low tide, 2:20 pm, 27 High tide, 9:08 p.m., 102 U OO feet. feet. feet. feet. R S S T TKNOW THE PLACE You ARE LOOKIN G FOR — THAT IS THE WAY TOTHE FA\E{A:;GUARE > i v o A M(If you figure it out at the end iol the month you'll know what! jlwe are talking about. Getting fiyour money’s worth does not| ean traveling two miles to ap- parent save two cents. Getting a fair return for your money| means buying your goods at the Fair and Square Store, whose consistent purpose is “satisfled| patronage.” H H i H H H H i i H I St {SANITARY GROCERY PHONES 83—85 “The Store That Pleases” -, S B R0 e ON INGREASE | i Value of Furs Last Year Blue® Hare 459 00 Lynx 460,328.25 Marmot 84.00 Marten*® 4,125.00 Mink 513,442.11 Muskrat 263,282.81 Otter 78,753.88 Squirrel 486.20 Weasel (Ermine) 20916.12 ¢ Wolf 13,936.00 Wolverine 17,675.37 Total $4,277,347.13 Pribilof Islands (Foxes Only)— ‘White 692.00 Blue 20,598.00 Grand ‘Total ... $4,298,637.13 ) srsTssssssasssssssssessassessesssseseeTssa) iz o] THE EMPIRE Is the Medium Through which the general public can always have its 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. Minimum charge, 50 cents. FOR RENT ¢ e ———————————— FOR SALE—SKkiff; also 9 ft. 6 in. to 12 ft. tender; 20 to 25 dollars | each; O. N. Olsen, Larsen Creek, | Douglas. | FOR SALE—I12-15 Sterling engme, cheap for cash; address Box 1018. | FOR SALE—Fine baby buggy; will | sell cheap for C'Lsh, p 0. box 748. FOR SALE—One wicker haby buz« gy; one baby walker and one| baby sleigh; all for $12.50; phonc 3023. ' LOOSE LEAF SUPPLIES OFFICE EQUIPMENT Stationery, Printing and Binding GEO. M. SIMPKINS COMPANY . bath; real hurguiu;‘ | 4 ROOM house wit | sell;, leaving city { care 1000 Empis FOR_E‘.';L EAW 213 ng!xoil 56 Auto-‘ matic Electric Range. Used but| a short time. Telephone 477. FOR LEASE—Furnished three-room house with bath to lease for one year at West Tenth Street; see Albert Norman, West Tenth 8t from 10 to 12 a. m. ing rooms; Hat Shop. inquire FOR RENT—Nicely furmined heat~ ed room. Close in. 315 Gold Street. s FOR RENT—Two light housekedp- over Winn | FOR SALE—Brunswick Radios. All| models. Sold on easy terms. Try| us first. Capital Electric Co. ‘ {FOR SALE—80-loaf baker's elec-| | « tric oven and eleetric bread mix-| er. Also six iron cots and mat-| tresses; store room for rent. In-| quXre 1117, Empirc ;“‘OR SALE—3- tuhe “Fada neuv.ro» | dyne radio set. Bargain. Phone| 306. P. O. Box 576. FC;I;REN:I‘aZ room furx;ished apt., with steam heat. Also one house- keeping room. Telephone 436. Channel Apts. NICKINOVICH Apts. FC;&}H!E:O;IE Iumshed apart- ment for rent. Apply Nugget Apartments. " Tel. 20, range; 421% East 7th St.; 2004, FOR RENT-—Furnished apart- ments. MacKinnon Apatrments. PIANO, Victor Orthophonic Phono- graph, sewing machines. Rent or sale. Anderson Music Shoppe. FOR RENT—Fully furnished apartments, single or double. Newly painted; baths and hot water furnished. Furnished cabins $5.00 per month. Apply Sea- view ,Apts. LOST AND ¥OUND LOST—At basketball game Friday night—black key container; name inside; reward if returned to Empire. LOST—Umbrella at Rebekah card phone FURNISHED apartments; electris ffifi7§XLE—Comfi£ometer CHEAP for cash. Apply Empire i Chevrolet | et Good condition. See| George | Cabrolet. Gus George for terms. Brothers. i Il"OR. SALE—24-foot V-bottom cabin boat; 8-horsepower engine. Ad- dress Chris Jorgenson. Box| 65. i ' WANTED ; ‘WANTED-—Counter scales; also cash | register; what have you to offer? | Harris Hardware Co. WORK WANTED—Wanted house- work or cook in small camp; ad- dxsu P. 0. box 428, Juneau. —- | HELP ‘WANTED — Woman or g)rl'} | for general houséwork; telephone 3442, Care 1077, Empire. ’ 'MISCELLANEOUS | | PALMIST—Come and have ycur fortune told from your hand.| Work, business, marriage and the | future foretold. 302 Front| Street. pnty. phone 157. C%fit&l Steam Baths TH SHOWER, 50c Sanitary and Modern ' Open from Noon till Mid- nlght—?houe 207 BURFORD S CORNER “TRY A MALTY” PIG’'N WHISTLE CANDY Non Better—Box or Bulk e e Special For a short time to adver- tise our new style picture frame work we will frame any of the Firemen’s Ball pictures .taken by Alaska After Friday, February 1st, Dr. W. W. Council will be located at 109 Front Street. Telephone No. 382, | | | | 1' | t | Scenic Studios—large size, 50¢; post card size, 3 Coate’s Studio Third and Seward Commercial job printing at The Empire. ! > H must Res. 148 i l COURTESY and GOOD | (Juneau Ferry & Naviga- WANTED—To take care of baby; | Reliable Transfer Phone 149 BEBVXCE Our Motto FERRY TIME CARD Leaves Juncau for Douglas and Thane 6:15 pm. 17:30 pm. am.t 9:40 pm. pm.t §11:15 pm. 5 12 midnight 11:00 am. Leaves Douglas for Juneau 6:30 a.m. 6:30 pm. 8:30 a.m. 17:45 p.m. 9:30 am.i 9:55 p.m. 12:45 pm.f §11:30 pm. 2:15 pm. 12:15 am. 8:30 pm.t $1:05 am. 5:05 p.m. *—Thane. i—Freight will be accepted. {—Saturdays only. §—Effective Aprll lsL tion Company I.J.SaAric Jeweler and way ports. FINEST: STEAMERS y Boat I Alameda ....... Alaska . Yukon ... Aleutian .. Alaska Yukon Winter tn CALIFORNIA Low winter ex- cursion fares now in effect from Seattle. \ CANADIAN | PACIFIC REILWAY Feh. SAILING SCHEDULE Mar. 7 Mar. 2 Mar. 5 Mar. 12 -...Mar. 9 Mar. 12 Mar. 19 ...Mar. 16 Mar. 19 Mar. 26 Mar. 23 Mar. 26 April 3 ....Mar. 30 April 2 April 10 PORTS OF CALL: Ketchikan, Wrangell, .Juneau, W. E. NOWELL, Agent el 1 T T _/\ Leave Due Juneau Due Juneau Seattle Northbound Southbound Cordova, Valdez, Latouche and Seward. i Phone 2 SERVING ALASKA Regularly and Dependably Leave Arrive Lv.Juneau Seattle Juneau South Jan, 30 Feb. 3 Feb. 7 6 Feb. 10 Feb. 19 Feb. 27 Mar. B -Mar. 6 Mar. 10 Mar. 25 -...Mar. 13 Mar. 17 Mar, 21 .Mar. 27 Mar. 31 April 4 Steamer Queen ... Rogers .. Queen ... Queen . Rogers Queen Queen Ship and traver via tke green boats. INFORMATION and TICKETS: BRICE H. HOWARD, Agt., Phone 4 GUY L. SMITH, Agent, Douglas FOR PRINCE RUPERT, VANCOUVER, SEATTLE]. Leave Juneau Southbound PRINCESS MARY 12, 26, March 12, 23; April 2 ROUND TRIP WINTER EXCURSION 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. COASTWISE TRANSPORTATION CO. MOTORSHFP MARGNITA Leaves City Dock every Thursday evening at 8 o’clock!| direct to Funter Bay, Hawk Inlet, Tenakee, Hoonah, P Althorp, Chichagof, Sitka, (‘hatham, Killisnoo, B: Leaves every other Tuesday at 11 P. M. fox | Haines, Skagway and Lynn Canal ports. Information A. P. McKinnun, Reliable Transfer Co., Phone 149. Alaska Meat Company PHONE 39 Fresh Local Dressed Hens, Roasters and Broilers. Milani’s Chicken-Tamales, Chili Con Carne, Crabs, Oysters and Fish Y e | L i Watches Diamonds Silverware ~ 2 ©. - ~— Tae JuNeau LAaunpry Street, between lm Second Streets PHONE 359 SHARPENING All kinds carefully done; keys duplicated; second hand goods; | trades; fire-arms; herring nets ' and leads. | MAC'S SECOND HAND STORE | P. O. Box 623 Opposite Winter & Pond ] I 4 ' Commiercial job printing at |TCAPITAL LAUNDRY | Second and Franklin | ONE 355 HAULED AND LOT CLEANING G. A @I Phome 109 or 148 MIDGET LUNCH The Koflnglthe Square 3 Four Bits Up Open 6 a. m. till 7:30 p. m. The Arcade Cafe | Special Dinners on Sundays and Week Days Soda Fountain in conmection. | e e o e et e FIRE ALARM. CALLS 3 Third and Franklin, ¥ront and Franklin, Freat, near Ty -Way. Froat, opp: Film Exchange Front, opp. City Whart. Front, near Saw Mill. .. Front at A. J. Office. Willoughby at Totem Gro. Willoughby, opp. B. P. R. ‘warehouse ‘and garage. Front and Seward. and Main. Secoffd and Main, Fifth and Seward, Fire Hall, © - | Gastineau and Rawn Way Second and Gold. - Fourth and Harris. Fifth. and Goeld. Fifth and Bast. Fifth and Kennedy. Ninth, . back ot : /powe:s house, Calhoun, opp: Juneau Apta. Distin Ave., and Indian St. Ninth and N!ml- ] Seventh and Maia. 3 47 ‘Twelfth, Nortnn L“l! 4-8 Twelfth a Pacific Coast Coal Co. WARM UP WITH Diamond Briquets $13.00 per ton at bunkers —_— H. G. WALMSLEY, Agent BEAUTIFY Phone 412 / YOUR HOME WITH - DECALCOMANIAS -JUNEAU PAINT STORE MOTORSHIP VIRGINIA IV. B Strawberry Point, Lemesurier Island, Port Althorp; Bo.’wltnne Point, Apex-El Nido, Hirst-Chichagot, Falcon Arm ht and Chichagof. Carry to be on City Dock at Phone Single O, Agent. “"TIE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS Sold‘at ¢ Passengers and Freight. All 1) 1 o’clock Wednesday. Alaskan Hol Juneat Mutorlhlp Company. THE GASTINEAU Semiu to You Begin and End at th ovaeer» Boat- NORTH ‘RN HOTEL mn—-soouummm-p,roommxm WMMMW Sails every Wednesday evening for' Funter: Wllr-' i