The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 20, 1929, Page 8

at Nome. the duty Davis gned t wTwn\nn and T jof =clcctnw | headquarter instructions being | PASSES BEYOND to select them as near the town of | Skagway possible, He chose | |Fort William H. Seward at Haines since changed to Chilkoot Bar- racks. He was then designated to superintend the clearing of the site site for Department | he killed a lion C es of game. \ his present expedition. he | hop( o get a good specimenm of Kodnk brown bear, but his hunt- be very largely ‘with a DOUGLAS FINDS ALASKA TO BE 10 HIS LIKING :: about the Territory to in- AL J. O’REILLY ls HERE ; THEATRICAL MAN ON BUSINESS He plans to write a bnok! C. J. O'Reilly, / experiences and is|known theat: a fund of general infor- cific Northwe: miral Evans ye: d const the headquarte: t |advance agent of English A s o s 1ide he wi g any v tourin, Cirs resident Of Alaska!fort. Thi ed his attention . ide he will have Charles |Cert company nov g First Pres i 3504 {Noted l:ag]e Scout Charm- M ne of the most noted of United States Road Commission Pass- es Away This Morning st Gen. a for twenty years. ion to all the grades |from and including Captain to igadier General, were celebrated Alaska. In the residence here he had lived in or visited p: ically every point in the 45 | Territory and he had made friends in them all No man, ever made so many lasting friends in the North as he, and the ne First resided His prom A 1:0f his death 11 cause a shi t where last visit to » 'Juneau was in 1 He made a and trip on the Dorothy Alexan- d was in Juneau July 2, that year, for a full day, the guest of his man s He planned re- | turnin t year, and Col then head of the Road Commission, planned hedule of a trip for him and a few friends to Fairbanks by wa of the over the 34 S a sev Richarason made Richardson Highws Gen 1 ter s retire- 4 x A el H m,(,”‘ e |Gen. Richardson, while he v T i P caghit e | Bestile and San Fre d the that he might b€ | .10 t5 come north ) come here ann y, to re- s in Ottawa, Canada, ing his er, widow of former Gov. Wil- 3 mm Ogilvie, of Yukon Territory. R e past m(\l \1:"1‘5 m\;RAY SOUTHARD s not good, and he Was AND WIFE HERZ unable to fulfill that desire. ‘ In letters to friends and in per-; Southard, wellknown old- ted him in Washington, he timer in Alaska theatricals, accom- go over the roads had planned nd rene acquaint d n(l conal conversations with Alaskans| Ray who expre ”1 to come to Alaska every year. rnenu aboard the Alameda from t with |Ketchikan where they have just J,f:‘:“k]{:; R‘.]D(l:-:m.l:\ :}:Zzgi‘:m:;rw“mjmmpleted a vaudeville engagement contacts as well as by correspond- | there. The Southards appeared here fizce and was ever anxious to ren- ,About three years ago in vaudeville, der the Territory any service with- |filling two weeks at the Coliseum. i . |Since then they have toured the R B b |States and come north with a Cowie @0 Alasks In 1891“ ki (dancing and musical produetion. Lieut. Richardson came to al; 21 ears 2t Honthard’ wakidae of first in 1807, when the War De-{y. pogt gnown theatrical perform- partment was asked to aid in main-| o0 o o producer in Alaska and taining order on the Yukon River Dawson., in case of emergency resulting from i £ the Klondike rush. He was at CALL FOR BIDS Circle and elsewhere during the| winter of 1897-8 and the following summer, and his presence and work contributed immeasurably to the advantage of stampeders and oth- ers who were caught in the ice during that memorable winter. He continued with this work in con- nection with Capt. Ray, with head- | _ady. quarters at St. Michael until 1900.~ when he was appointed Adjutant for the Department of Alaska. In that capacity he selected the sites for the military posts along the Yukon - River and at Nome—Fort Egbert, at Eagle, Fort Gibbon ‘at'—adv. Hauling of Oil, City Hall Sealed bids will be received at the office of City Clerk up until |5 p.m., Wednesday, May 22, 1929, |for hauling of fuel oil for use City Hall Building. H. R. SHEPARD, City Clerk. S ¢ AUTOMOBILE LICENSES City Licenses for Automobile for the year of 1920 are due and pay- able June 1st, 1929. H. R. SHEPARD, City Clerk. “Buy your Cabbage Plants Now, raise your own Cabbage and put me out of business next FALL.” d deep regret at his inabil-| panied by his wife, arrived in Ju-1! Richardson | course of his|of Greensboro, perhaps, | Alaska Railroad and return |n Alaska big game hunters and| | guide He is going to Kodiak as 1__; guest of the Kodiak Guides Asso~ {ciation s, Eagle Scout, ‘ N. C., n mroute a hunt, has found ed with Trip to North —Visits Here Sunday Robert Di - to Kodiak for They took him for a ride|. s wver Glacier Highway, stopping &t |ag0 in the \nndmhm Glacier which Douglas | ally it we :ad to touch to be convinced it nature on ind on Alaska generally. Douglas is a well set up _\'nungstr‘,x" of likeable manne quiet and| studious, and bears himsel? modest- | 1; ingly of his ly. He spoke interes At last — the BETTER BLADE for | GILLETTE RAZORS | BUTTER—BES mold, pound YAKIMA POTATOES Radium Blades are better| blades because they are made| of the famous Swedish razor blade steel, the finest in the world. They sell at the same price as the regular Gillette| Blades. - SPECIAL GOLD DUS one package Phone 25 rree Delivery ! None Better A. A. CUTTER CO. BOOTS \/(r ‘Southeust Alaska, | Juneau. The compan; LIGHTHOUSE RESERVES 'two weeks T CREAMERY, FLOUR—50 pound bag White Down, O'Reil | land, Oregon with booki g ! e 7 gon, ngs )Axitq‘;;‘o::: t Y:l I‘:’:\‘-’]‘ “ [‘0‘ 1:: hL‘OPEN TO FUR FAR.I“]NG in Princa Rupert A(n(d JKeLcmk: ome to even bettgr before his five or | Lightho ions without | mA: “’1]) an e:gn:[?:m:m weeks sojourn in the th co the bounc tional Forests |in S \tl]o Victoria and Vancouver, | [to an end. He several hours|jn 4 jqsk open for utiliza- |then I sanada. Sunday ing on the Ad-| ¢ It v tha Mr n:l'l'nl Evans an(i co'nnnnn B Gov. George A. ager of the Metrc the |E made possible . when K d der opened & guest of GoV.|recontly an Executive Order |that playhouse in Seattle year Geor rks for an hour yes-|gioned by President Hoover. He has’ since bee tU("\}' evening at the Govern reservations are subject to managerial capacity with coa: mansion. ~When the Governor and |jea5c from the Interior Department |theatres and had many compani his other guests of the evening, M. | ¢o. fyr_farming only, it was an-|under his direction besides bool and Mrs. M. D. Williams and W. S. {nounced. These leases are subject |Ing specia vaudeville acts and Ful'.on got through bear | 5 the right of the Department of ‘movie features. storles, the lad sure heyoomm o enter on the reserva- | B R vanted to meet any of the famous|yions at any time it is necessary to | DOG LICENSES K“dmk variety, not in|egtaplish light stations, beacon Dog Licenses—Four Dollars for lete. There are many Mfale and Six Dollars for Female nt Scoutmaster Dave Ram- vations along the Al ajdue Junst 1st, 1929. Unlicense say and John Stewart acted as|ang other westward s that come |dogs will be disposed of. s host while he was in the|within the scope of the H. R. SHEPARD, City Clerk. e FURS ‘We are now ready to alter or some was of real ice. He them for aids ot navigation. |make up your furs. Goldstein Alaska Muscum where he | 2 SN i | Emporium. adv. en in charge by Curator A. P. NOTICE TO EAGLES \ ——e Kashevaroff, who escorted him| Your presence is requested at the' Our Fur Manufacturing Depart- through the varicus collections and |regular meeting of Douglas Aerie ment is in charge of an expert entertained him with a k on F. O. E,, Monday evening, May furrier. Goldstein’s Emporium. adv nany of the interesting relics there |20th. REMEMBER THE DATE. | P R T —adv. WILLIAM OTT, W. P.| Old papers av tne Emmr.. TEMPTING PRICES ON TEMPTING GOODS solid SUGAR-—10 pound bag— ’T—Dish Mop FREE with erday from Seattle, s interesting local | tions in handling con- the | joc French Kip Loggers Cruiser Boots in 12-14-16-inch tops Cutter builds every boot to do its duty | SABIN & SCOTT successors to N. G. NELSON CASH..CASH .. CASH A NEW SHIPMENT OF CUT FLOWERS Hoje™ - e $2.25 per dozen Carnations ... $2.00 per dozen Soligs ... $1.25 per dozen Also Pansie Plants, Daisy Plants, Primrose Plants, Forget-Me-Not Plants, Border Plants for the flower bed—Priced to fit your pocket- book for cash. STRAWBERRIES — large and juicy, 25¢ basket ASPARAGUS — A surprise price on Nice Bright Pasco Asparagus — Try me and see. Fresh Produce, Vegetables and Flow- ers of all kinds on every steamer. Telephone 486—Delivery Service | Happy Home Pure Strawberr y Preserves 3 pound jar, 65¢ California Grocery Phone 478 PLUMBING HEATING Free Delivery Ladies’ Hose, All Silk to the Toe, $1.00 ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED Juneau, Alaska “We tell you in advance what job will cost” JM.Saloum RICE & AHLERS CO. SHEET METAL ‘key is on his horse. Here’s the Winner DOBBS Straw Hats and value, Juneauw’s Style Center RADISHES, per bunch Fresh / Extra Large CUCUMBERS Large Fresh STRAWBERRIES PARAGUS, pound .. 4 Large Bunches GREEN ONIONS . Fresh Shell SHRIMP, pound Fresh Petersburg Large Crabs They're as light on the head as a featherweight They have style, coocless Goldstein’s Emporium Prices that have no limit on quantities. We have never yet placed limit on them. Our prices are for one item or still better prices on .case lots. We give you better QUALITY for same price you get CHOICE grade and NO LIMIT ON QUANTITIES. BETTER QUALITY for BETTER TRADE GEORGE BROTHERS PHONES 92—95 Open Till 11 P. M. S7ZZ | = S ZENSE ok sl A o P SRS N AR ST B e T UESS \,,