The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 3, 1929, Page 2

T R O R v s . NI T oA, & THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JUNE 3 1929. style at very low price A choiee group of Ladies’ Coats that were formerly priced as high as $45.00—now on sale far below cost. We are oversiocked so your opper- here is tunity. A choice group of regularly priced as No Approvals Junea'’s Leading 1 T T O T T A T T T P T T TR T T T T BT llllIIIIIIIIIlIII"IIIIIIII!IIIl}léllIlllllllllllllllll“llIIIlIHH|IIIlIIIlllllllllIWIIIIN"IIIIIIIIIIlIII“IIlIIHlIIII llllllllll“l“l!_! une Apparel Sale Plans are being formed for one’s vacation holiday. and heve is an apparel sale which makes it possible to select the smartest of Now at the extreme low 'price of $4.75 No Exchanges B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. il MR S, Would you buy a Dress if you could get it at cost or less? Here it Any dress in our stocks — no reserva- tions—at 1-3 off the regular price. Al dresses 1-3 Off « i 8. L T T T T R D A T summer millinery high as $8.50— No Refunds Jepartment Store T TIERE fiumul|||||||mmulImmlumlmuu|mmumunumuunn U H IR S CRUISER NOOYA HERE WITH HUNTING PARTY| | The Nooya, Capt. Henry Durham, twin screw, 75-foot cruiser, belong- ing to Campbell Church, tied up~ in Juneau yesterday afternoon at| 4:30 o'clock axnd will leave tomor- row morning t begin a leicurely return trip to Seattle, arriving there | gbout July 1, Mr. Church sald. \ The boat is chartered by J. W. Seavey who, with his son, A. M. Beavey has bagged the limit of grizzly bear since the Nooya left| Seattle on April 27. In addition to | a crew of three, and the skipper, | those on the Nooya are Mr. and Mrs. Seavey and their son, Mi. and Mrs. Campbell Church and their daughter Adalaide, H. G. Hayes of ' MacKenzie Bridge, Ore., and Bjorn, Mr. Church’'s Norwegian hunting! dog and the ship mascot. ¢ At first unable to procure a li-| censed guide for hunting in South- | east Alaska, the Nooya, which| tarted out at the same time thej ‘Westward,” which also belongs to Mr. Church, left for Alaska, turned back to hunt in British Columbia where the restrictions regarding guides is not so strict. They con- tined to Alaska, however, and ob-, tained Gifford Close, of Ketchi- kan, as guide. He returned to Ket- chikan on the Margnite last night. Mr. Seavey and his son obtained three grizzly bear aplece, one at Red Fish Bay and two at Fish Bay on Chichagof Island and one at Hood Bay and two at Eliza Bay on Admiralty Island. They got one black bear on the mainland, though, and as they shot at about the same time there is considerable crgument as to whom jt belongs. This is the first time that Mr. and Mrs. Seavey or their son have from his home in Tennessee 1o attend the funeral MMA w SUNDAY; LEAVES | - | | | The mean temperature was 47.8°, @ 2 ] WHO’S WHO i m mm WGBK AT HYUER or 0.6° below the average. The highest was 67° on the 6th and | AND WHERE | e the lowest was 33° on the 30th. The | — — e 4 3 armest May record that of to Juneau on the Princess L-uiise|noon from Sitka and way ports coldest was that of 1899 with a after spending six months in (he |With the following passengers: _ mean of 44.3°. The highest tem- States. They spent considerable From Sitka—Martin Holts; from srature recorded in previous years time in Seattle and San Francisco|Hawk Inlet—Mike Taki, A. Kos-|Sommers Announces Pro—{'\:flf = spgraiguctin’ il and motored down the coast in|key; from Gustavus—Miss Parker: gram There and All‘pOl‘l {The greatest dally range during their new Willys-Knight car as far as Agut Caliente, visiting with friends and relatives at various places on the way. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Sides re- turned home on the Princess Louise after spending the last month vis- iciting in the States. from Excursion Inlet—Frank Wil- bur; from Tenakee—Mrs. Leo Fesl; from Hirst-Chichagoff—Pete Miller Very good weather was experi- enced during the entire trip, Capt Swanson said. ‘Fhe Margnita left last night for Ketchikan and is to return to Ju- - oy Dad Wasn’t So Lucky! Y] i TR, - o e e i Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. | p | Forecast for Juneau and wvicinity, beginning 4 p. m. teday: | | Fair tonight and Tuesday; gentle variable winds. | e d Y L i | WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH ANY OF | LOCAL DATA | | 4 p myesty 8088 e w s 1 oay || THE FOLLOWING GOODS— l 1 a. m. teday 30.24 46 89 SE 3 Cldy 4 3016 59 52 g Clear If| 4 Neon teday 5¢ 5 NW il Boy Scout Mess Kits CABLE A TS 9 P s s b Il Boy Scout Knives YESTERDAY ] TODAY Il Boy S A Hignest f pam. | Low S8a m. 8am. Precip. 8am. oy dcout Axes Statlons— temp. terap. | _temp. temp. Velccity 24 hrs. Weath 'I B S, C Barrow W e 02 cldy | oy Scout Compasses Nome it e e e 0 Gy Boy Scout Match Boxes Bethel 56 50 | g l} S, > Fort Yukon bl o s — 0 Clear| oy Scout Pack Bags Tanana 56 b4 | 28 48 —_ .08 Pt. Cldy y B 4 | ki Sk O R R Boy Scout Wrist Watches | 8t. Paul 40 38 28 38 12 02 Fur;gyg { Dutch Harbor ... 58 § | 45 48 — — cldy| 5 Qi E 2y Kodiak Y M| w0y 4 8 M Rain | 4 Cordova 4 50 | 4 48 0 cldy | J Y H d C Juneau 54 52 | 46 46 3 0 Cldy uneau Oung al' ware 00 Ketchikan 78 ik | 4 & 6 0 Clear 2k 5 [ P e o G e = 1t It's Hardware We Have It” i Edmonton 4 0 | 46 50 g 0 Clear —rr - = — A E——— Seattle S R AR Ay T 0 Clear = Portland . 64 64 1. % 48 A 0 Pt Cldy San Francisco .. 68 64 | 50 52 i’ 0 Cldy *—Less than 10 miles. Prince Rupert, LEdmonton, wmade at 4 a. and 4 n. m, Mo Junea NOTE--Opservations ax St Paui, Dutch Rarbor, Kodiak, Juneau, | Seattle, Portland and San Fiandsco are Alaska-Washington Airways INCORPORATED u time. The pressure is moderately 1 and in southern Bering Sea and 1 Alaska and British Columbia. ward and at Tanana. terior and portions of the coast. She ritory. The weathe: ly in the extreme north with slight changes elsewhere in the Ter-| ov south of the Aleutian Islands moderately high over nearly all of o vers have fallen from Kodiak west- si clear over much of the In- The temperature has risen decided- [} Operating in All Parts of Southeastern Alaska FLIGHTS MADE TO ANY POINT DESIRED Frances Landau, above, was in | jail when her father, Morris Landau, New York diamond merchant, was sentenced and | fined for conspiracy to smuggle gems into the country, but | Frances, one of his four chil- | dren, who was also implicated, weni scot free! | (nternational Nowsresl) BRI L B O {than the average, according to the|the crew to go get Mr. Moore, Eck- | | |mann flew back here, arriving (local office of the Weather Bureau. | Plan for Ketchikan | A program for flood protection at 1 jort at Ketchikan were effected during a trip to those places, it wssj Mrs. E. Callaghan, of Chichagof, | heau Thursday. \nriounoad . A 3 s : yesterday from the| mathiar 06 S, &, 3. DisncuRes, outhern end of the Division. | arrived in Juneau on the Prin-/ epili o T e cess Louis. staiy i e | H. L. Faulkner returned from a MANY ARRESTED AT he Hyder project for which $7,500 | KETCHIKAN, CHARGE DRY LAW VIOLATION Federal officers at Ketchikan ar- hort business trip to Petersburg on the Admiral Watson. He made the trip to Petersburg on the plane Juneau last week. Capt. George Morgan, recently s avaiable, he said. The plans for | he Ketchikan aerial port will be ubmitted next Wednesday to the| ity Council there for approval and | vork will start as soon as practi- -~ MAY IS COOLER SAYS SUMMARY Temperature for Month s Shightly Below Average —5 Inches Rain May was sightly cooler and drier monthy summary issued by the the past month was 29° on the 6th and the least was on the 17th. The total precipitation was 4.7 inches, or 046 inch below normal. dyder and tentative plans for con- |rne wettest May on record was that druction of @ hydroplane mooring |of 1884 with a total of 1311 inches and the driest was that of 1905 with a total of 158 inches. The greatest amount in any 24-hour period was 1.16 inches on the 14th-15th. There were 15 days with measurable pre- cipitation. There were 8 clear days, five of these with 100 per cent sunshine; 6 partly cloudy days and 17 cloudy days. There were 205 hours of sunshine or 39 per cent of the possible amount. | “Seapl{uw Has Busy |Sunday, Makes Many of Here Office in Gross Building PHONE 64 LARRY PARKS, Juneau Agent Pilot Eckmann and thc seaplane| {Juneau of the Washington-Alasku | ! Airways Company, had a busy day el |operating out of here Sunday. The & iplane began work at 6:30 am. and | Ishortly after midnight started off | N 0 T I C E {en its fourth flight. | | Tts first trip was to Tulsequah | | River with Roy O. Moore, Los An-! i |geles mining man. He was landed | jat the mouth of the river and after | |going over the camp and signaling | Our office will be open from : 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. during shortly before 8 o'clock. He left months of June, July and } about 9:30 am. for Port Althorp G with Health Commissioner Dr. H.| August. - Saturdays—8 A. M. C. DeVighne and returned about 2 | to 12 Noon. £ pm. Later he went to Petersbury | % |and shortly after midnight hopped | |off for Seattle wiht Gov. Parks and |R. E. Robertson. | ! - <> | TCnS H | We are pow ready to alter or| Goldstein’s | adv. | P SRRl | ‘mnkfl up your furs. | Emporiur, Jae J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers”™ I Travelo Sweaters for Men In plain and fancy patterns | ALASKAN HOTEL MODERN REASONABLE RATES Dave HousgL, prop. 1 | | porrr e appointed Inspector of Hulls for rested 14 persons on liquor charges able. The prevailing wind direction was the Juneau district by the Federal|OVer the week end. A total of Board of Steamboat Inspectors, ar-|$1,200 in fines and 90 days in jai ‘The Hyder flood protection con- east with an average velocity of 6 dsts of channel improvements to|miles per hour. The maximum was knit wear rived Sunday on the Alameda to relieve Capt. George Tyler, trans- ferred to Washington State. James H. Cameron, representing the Cameron-Chandler pulp and paper interests, arrived here on the Alameda last night. He will re- main in this district for the rest of the summer. Mr. Cameron was met here by A. J. Ela, engineer in charge of hydro-electric investiga- tions for the syndicate. Frank H. Foster, Representative from the Third Division in the last \was comprised in sentences im- posed by United States Commission- er Arnold and three cases are stil pending, according to cable des- | patches received at the United States Marshal’s office here. David 1. Chess, alias Tiny Walker. plead guilty to violation of thc Alaskan Bone Dry Law and wa fined $1,000 which he paid. Hc and Loyd Ward were arrested by Deputies Caswell, Brown anc Springer. ‘Ward was later released Pete Johnson was arrested b Territorial Legislature, Mrs. Foster] Deputy Caswell and sentenced tc been to Alaska and they ~xpressed themselves as delighted with it, as both 2 game country and a scenic one. Though Mr. Hayes is not hunting, but only “taking it easy,"; he was enthusiastic about the Nooya and Southeast Alaska. died here recently, arrived from The party will leave tomorrow Dis home in Tennessee to attend morning and return to Seattle by the funeral of his brother which way of Icy Straits, visiting Muir|Will be held tomorrow afternoon. Glacier, Taku and any other spot! Mrs. M. Kronheim armrived in they decide to stop at on the way.|Juneau on the Princess Louise from Today Mr. Church was making ne- her home in Berlin, Germany, to gotiations with Bill Strong to tak»|Visic her son, J. P. Kronheim, who the party on a trip up Taku River.{i§ clerk at the Zynda Hotel. Though fhey have bagged the L. Schultz, merchant at Atlin, limit of bear, they still have con-(rélurned from a buying trip on siderable fishing lc do, before the|the Princess Louise. He is ac- trip can be considered perfect. jcompanied by his wife and daugh- The Nooya is an attractive cruis-|%r Who have spent the winter er and is beautifully equipped to|Outside. make traveling on it the utmost) W in comfort. There are sevcral AUin Inn, passed through Juneau cabins, the owner’s with twin beds and a private bath, with glazed|t0 Allin to open the Inn for the ing in the States since the Legis- lature adjourned . W. Buterbaugh, whose brother and their daughter Marian, passed}20 days in jail. through Juneau on the Admirall arrested by Watson on their way to their home{ cystoms M. 8. Dobbs, and pleadec in Cordova. They have been visit- guilty to violating section one of the C. H. Wylie wa: Deputy Collector o | Alaska Bone Dry Law and war fined $100. Oscar Themas was arrested b | Deputy Springer and drew a 30- day jail sentence, pleading guilty ‘o violating the Alagka Bone Dr) Law. 3 E. Rolie, arrested by Deput) Brown, pleaded guilty to breaking the Alaska Bone Dry Law and paid 1 fine of $25 and costs. Christine Bakken, arrested by Deputy Caswell and drew 20 days in jail for viowation of the samc law. Arnt Nelson, Charles Tondell, anc Qle Whaller, arrested by Deput: W. J. Garrett, manager of the|B3rown, were each fined $25 anc sosts for violating the Alaska Bone lon the Princess Louise on his way|Dry Law. Nick Novak and Oarl Ringstad chintz curtains and cushions and Summer, after spending the winter| ¥ere arrested by Deputy Caswel dark polished woodwork. The cabin | Outside. He is accompanied by his{ vho reported finding & large quan- in the top deck is used in the day Wife and is taking the staff for the| ity of Scotch and ether liguors or 4L "R time for lounging or cards and is made particularly cosy on dark days by a tiny tiled fireplace. ———————— FUNERAL OF ALEX BUTERBAUGH TOMORROW " AFTERNOON AT TWO who ‘died here several weeks will held tomorrow after- noon at two o'clock af the C. W. Mortuary. The Rev. H. R officiate at the serv- Buterbaugh, brother of funeral of Alex M. Buwr-' arrived yesterday| {Inn with him. remises occupled by Novak. The { J. G. Blanchard, General Passen-| ‘atter was released op @ bond of cer Agent for the White Pass ut]31,250 and Ringstad was eommit- | Bkagway, returned to Skagway|'ed to jail in default of bend. after being in the States during] .. Melhorn, arrested by Deputy the winter months. Mrs. Blanchard{ Sayers on a charge of yiolating the {remained in Seattle, Alaska Bone Dry Law, was com- sty mitted to jail pending tmial. e —— FINED FOR ASSAULT . e | Ernest Hillman was fined today| Capt. A. -MeDermit Mrs |$40 and costs by United States|McDermitt ave making round | Commissioner Charles Sey In thelirip on the Princess Louise. Capt. local Commissioner’s Court after|McDermitt is teagd of the Vancou- pleading guilty to assault and bat- | ver-Victoria Stevedoring Company. !tery, Olaf Swanson was the com- il plaining witness. Hillman was ar- printing at e rested by Deputy Marshal Sibley. s Commerclal job Empire. ‘he Salmon River and revetment. Che work will be under direct su-| servision of T. H. Evans, foreman ‘or the U. 8. Bureau of Pubic| oads. An old channel clogged | vith timber, driftwood and stumps: vil be cleared of all obstructions nd this material used in buildi \ revetment 2000 feet long. It is he aim to divert the river from ts present channel to the reclaimed | )assage. The revetment, in addi- don to swinging the stream away ‘rom the Hyder share, will serve as| + spillway during periods of flood vater. The program was submitted to the ‘esidents of the town of Hyder at 1 meeting of the Chamber of Com- merce there. It was unanimously sndorsed as offering the only prac- ical means of protection possible inder the limited fund available ‘or work. At Ketchikan, Mr. Sommers con- ‘erred with Airport Committees of he Chamber of Commerce, City Council and other organizations. An agreement was reached for co- )perative construction of a port two niles out of town on Tongass High- | vay. It is planned to build a| ‘amp 175 feet ong on a 15 per | sent grade, to a piatform 60 by 100 ‘eet. The ramp will be 40 feet #ide and planes will be drawn over ¢ by power to the platform. No nangars will be constructed. The sstimated cost of this work is $12,- 300 which will be evenly divided hetween the community and the Territory. There is ample ground space on both sides of the platform for hangars, Mr. Semmers said. It was 1greed that permits for hangars| would be issued to any responsible Jarty or company desiring to con- struct them. The ramp and plat- form will be built by the Ketchi- kan authorities. The site agreed upon is on pat- | amted Jand. This will be purchas- »d and owned jointly by the town and the Territory. e e A judge of a Connecticut town court decided the police force was 19 miles per hour from the east on the 18th. The meoan relative humidity was 83 per cent at 4 a.m. 57 per cent at noon, and 57 per cent at 4 pm. Light frost formed during the early morning of the 30th. | The aristocrat of | | 1 | | SABIN & SCOTT R successors to ATTENTION: ) N. G. NELSON For Carpenver Work of any &ind | —shop or city—Call Handy Andy. Phone 498. FLY!| Come to Seattle and enroll with the Northwest Air Service, own- ing and operating its own field, Renton Airport. Complete in- struction in every branch of land and sea craft operation by ex- perienced, licensed pilots, accord- ing to U. S. Department of Comumerce regulations. Only the newest type, most reliable air- craft used. We qualify you for Delicious Desserts can easily be made with our gelatin and jelly powders. And they are simply delightful dur- ing the warm weather. Placed on the ice when cool enough and left there till needed they are the best and most whole- OUR SERVICE VASSAR HOSIERY A new line added to our Hosiery Department. Sheerest chiffon in three grades— $1.75, $2.50, $2.75 The new shades shown are Pearl Blush, Suntan, White Jade, Nude, Rose Taupe, Shell Gray, Al- lure, Naive jand Cham- pagne. examination by the Department of Commerce for Pilot's license in shortest possible time. some of hot weather dainties. While you are here for a pack- EXTENDS ALL OVER Write today for litera- ture and cémplete infor- mation — be among the leaders in this new and great industry. NORTHWEST AIR SERVICE, Inc. John R. Blum, President. Elden Pollock, Exec. Eng'r. Address: Route 11, Box 130 SEATTLE, WASHINGTON overweight. He leads them in daily reducing exercises, age take a look at our other fine things for the table. THE WORLD THE First National Bank OF JUNEAU