The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 14, 1929, Page 6

C 5~ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1929. 800D INCREASE IN SEA OTTER NOW REPORTED Many Agiinls Reponed Seen in Waters Around Aleutian I>land> ¢ substan- s in west- according to re- ited States Traders ska waters. 1 by the Uni Fisherie: and boat operators fre- ' the Alcuiian Islands all agree that these anim are more numerous than for 3 rs and are steadily increasing. Capt. A. Anderson, master of the Fisheries boat Eider, operating be- tween the Pribilof Islands and Un- alaska, in a letter just received at local headquarters of the bureau, said all reports he had Bureau trappers of pointed to this condition. He quot- | ed E. P. Willis, a trader for the A. ©. Company, and the crew of the schooner Eunice as saying that they had counted 20 sea otter in ope hour’s run. One Aleut trapper on Unalga claimed he could have killed at least 100 on the beach of | that island. Others reported seeing | many of them in the channels be-| tween the various islands and on beaches. “The sum of the reports from the varjous islands lead to the conclu- sion that the sea otter is showing # very substantial increase,” Capt. Anderson declared The skins of three sea otter were | peceived today at the bureau's of-| fige from United States Commis- sloper Durrell Finch of Unalaska They were reported to have been in from animals found dead on the beaches and the men finding them are applying for permission fo retain and sell them. The animals are absolutely pro- tected from killing. If, after in-| fon by bureau officers, it is| rmined they were found dead | as claimed and were not illegally mn the bureau may in its dis- eretion permit their retention and gale. One of the skins is unusual- 1y large, measuring seven feet and three inches from tip to tip. An- gther was a smaller adult and the third a pup. There is no market for the skins in the United States. They are sold by English or .Russian firms who, fix the prices in accord with the individual skins as offered for sale. The large skin held by the locgl bureau is said to be worth some $1,500 or more. PLANE JUNEAU OFF FOR SITKA; MAKING SECOND TRIP THERE With a stop at Port Althorp to pick up N. E. Sagstad, Captain of the cannery tender Phoenix X, to bping to Juneau for treatment for his. eyes, the Alaska-Washington Airways Incorporated plane Ju- neauy, Pilot Anscel Eckmann, re- tyrned from Sitka at noon today, in one and three-quarters hours flying time. It left again for Sit- ka with a load of passengers at one o'clock this afternoon and is expected to return later in the day. _The plane left for Sitka yester- day afternoon at four o'clock tak- J. B. Warrack, of the Warrack Copstruction Company on a busi- pess trip. When the plane reached Sitka the return trip was delayed by an emergency trip to Todd in response to a wire for the plane to go there for an Indian woman who was said to be dying. Dr. Hugh G. Nicholson, of Sitka, accompan- led the plane on the trip to Todd, but the woman who was said to be in a very serious condition, had been taken aboard the Admiral Rogers, on which there were two physicians, a short time before. Those making the trip to Sitka today were, round trip: G. B. Rice, J. B. Van Orsdale and H. J. Gee, representing the Foshay interests here, and Henry Klapisch, for Kil- lisnoo. Mr. Warrack, who went to Bitka yesterday will return on the plane this afternoon. .- SISTERS GO SOUTH Bisters Mary Barbara and Sister Stella, teachers in the Paro- Schgol, left for the south lls morning on the Princess Ade- laide for a two months’ visit. They will go first to Victoria, B. C., where Mary Barbara will remain ter a visit there, Sister Mary will go to Spokane, Wash,, tor & visit. 'SLAMEDA DUE TOMOREOW received | DOUGLAS WINS FIFTH IN ROW, BEATS LEGION [slanders Win Last Night 9 | to5 and Keep Place | at Top of Column By defeating the ~egon 9 to 5 t night, the Douglas entry in the Gastineau Channel League made it five straight games won and k {its percentage at 1,000. Eight rors by the Vets aided largely the Islanders’ victory ot er in | Andrews, hurling for the winners,| |heaved a nice game, hold the | | Vets to seven safeties, fanned five | and walked four. Cunningham who started for the Vets, allowed but three hits, but these combined with three errors, a passed ball land two walks gave the Islanders six runs. Dobler worked four frames and yielded five hits. How It Happened Jimmy Ramsay first man up for the Legion hit a single to left field and went to second while | Henning waited out four of Andy's | slants. Dobler and Cunningham {struck out. Andy issued another free | pass to Heinke and the bases were loaded. Ramsay and Henning |scored when Weiss hit to short who threw to second and L. Cash- |en dropped the ball. Minart, the |new first baseman for the Legion | smacked one out to center field which Dickison juggled and Heinke scored. Day struck out. 3 runs, 1 hit Balog opened the with a single to center. Coughlin |hit between third and short for another single and then Andy sac- rificed to the infield, scoring Balog Bonner fooled Cunningham by pass- ing up four balls. Jimmy Manning | reached first on Weiss' error. An- idrews scored on the same play. L. Cashen fanned. . 2 runs, 2 hits. Douglas Scores Four Brown popped out to Andy. Ram- say hit one in the air to Manning. Henning reached first on Manning’s error and a moment later was pu!.| out at second on what looked like Umpire Woodard’s error, Coughlin and Balog assisting. No runs, no hits. Rasmussen tapped one down first base line which Minart did not handle. Rasmussen stole second on |the next ball pitched. Dickinson was out Cunningham to Minart. J | Cashen was fssued a base on balls. Balog struck out, Cashen going to second. Coughlin reached first when Henning dropped his pop fly over third base. This unfortunate cir- cumstance filled the bases to ca- second half ly by a single to right field, moved along to second on Pic sacrifice, immediately stole third, and tried to steal home but was put out when Bobby and Andy pull-| ed some old stuff. Heinke smack- | ed to left field for two b but | Weiss ended the struggle by pop-' ping up to Balog for the final out, and this little piece of work gave the “Scotchmen” their sixth straight game For Douglas Andy flung a good game and had nice support after the first inning. Box Score and Summary ‘I)OL‘(iL S— ABRHPOAE | Balog, ss 4818 80 | Coughlin, ¢ 422600 | Andrews, p 4 21220 Bonner, 3b 3 000 00 Manning, 1b 42189 .3 L. Cashen, 2b 4 012 4 2 Rasmussen, 1f 8/ 1200 Dickinson, cf 80,01 0 1} hen, rf T 17050000 rf 1. 0:0:0/ 070 Total 31 9 821 9 4 | LEGION— ABR HPOAE| Ram: rf 453 20170 0 Henning, 3b $ 4T &t Dobler; ¢ 4 01200 Cunningham, p 4 006 31 Heinke, 1f RT3 =010 Weis: 3. 400321 Minart, 1b 200403 Day, cf 1893, 050 Brown, 2b 100000 Torkelson, cf 2, 130709 Roller, 2b 241,270 0.4} Total 20 56 718 7 8 Summary Earned runs—Douglas 2, Legion 2.| e hits—Andrews 1, Heinke | rifice hits—Andrews 1; Stol- :n bases—Andrews 1, Manning 1, Rasmussen 2, Dobler 1; Double | pla; Balog to L. Cashen to Man- ning, Weiss to Henning to Minart; Base on balls—Off Andrews 4, off Cunningham 2; Passed balls—Dob- ler 1. Struck out—By Andrew 5, Cunningham 2, by Dobler 5. Hits—Off Cunningham 3 in 2 in- nings, off Dobler 5 in 4 innings. Losing pitcher—Cunningham. Left on bases—Douglas 5, Legion Umpires—H. MacSpadden, Wood- ard and Thomas. Scorer—Barragar. e ELKS' NOTICE ALL ELKS are requested to mcetx at Club Rooms at 7:30 tonight Ior the purposes of participating lr\ Parade and Flag Day Exercises. | —adv. | - NOTICE To Scottish Rite Masons: i Regular meeting Friday evening, June 14th, at 8:00. Visiting mem- bers cordially invited. { WALTER B. HEISEL, Secretary. ———————— NOTICE TO CREDITORS —adyv. pacity. With a happy look on his face Andy stepped up with his big war club and mowed the grass in right field for two bases, scoring' Rasmussen and Cashen and sending Bobby to third. Pick fanned Bon- ner but Dobler missed the third strike, and Andy scored. Manning went out, Cunningham to Minart. 4 runs, 1 hit. Neither team scored in the third. Legion Scores Again Minart led off in the fourth by planting a red hot drive at Andy's left knee, but Andy waived his wooden leg and recovered the ball in time to retire Minart at first. Torkelson next man up, batting for Day, cracked one out to center field, and Roller, another new man, batting for Brown, followed suit with a single to right field. Ram- say hit between first and second and on a hard try Cashen threw him out at first. Torkelson going to third and Roller to second on the play. Premier third baseman Hen- ning shot one of his powerful drives to left field, and sent the two shivering lads across the plate. Dobler poled one out to center which Dickinson took care of. 2 runs, 3 hits. Balog could not connect with Dobler’s shoots. Coughlin reached first on Roller’s error and was doubled at second when Andy dumped one down in front of the plate which Dobler whipped to Weiss and Weiss completed the double by throwing Andy out at first. No rums, no hits. In the fifth Cunningham was safe at first on L. Cashen's error but Heinke hit to Balog and Heinke was thrown out at first on the same play. On singles by Manning, L. Cash- en and Rasmussen, Douglas added one more run to their collection. The Legion could not score in the sixth even after Minart had been issued free transportation to first and Jimmy Ramsay singled to center. Douglas, in their half, through a few errors and a bingle by Bobby Coughlin, added two more to the aforesaid collection, bringing their grand total up to nine runs. Dobler started the seventh nice- In the Commissioner’s Court for the Juneau Precinct, Territory o! Alaska, First Division. In Pro- bate. f IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF JOHN E. NELSON,! Deceased. | Notice is hereby given that V. A.| Paine, of Juneau, Alaska, has been| appointed Administrator with Will Annexed, of the Estate of JOHN E. NELSON, Deceased, and all per- sons having claims against the said estate, are hereby required to pre-! sent the same with vouchers at- \ tached, to V. A. Paine, Room 7, Valentine Building, Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the datc, of the first publication hereof. V. A. PAINE, \ Administration with Will Annexed. | First publication, June 7, 1929. | Last publication, July 5, 1929. } 1 | | GARBAGE | HAULED AND LOT CLEANING Alfred S. Hightower Phone 584 |Way, Front Street, Seward, Second ,“Star Spangled Banner” Introductory Exercises | Prayer |History of the Flag " R s TO FIREMEN NG Be FLAG ADDRESS at Fire Hall 7 p. m., Friday e WII_I_ BE M A B, i e g BUY YOUR YACHT —ady J. L. GRAY, Chief. . TICK 5 BE I ; 4 i POO]HEII[{(E KETS BY MARSHALL3 CHILDICENS The first boat is sched- Bathing Suits ALL WOOL 1 year to 6 years Jarman’s Elks Announce Program| for Lodge’s Annual Ob- servance of Flag Day | John B. Marshall, Mendenhall fox farmer and ice cream manufactur- er, will deliver the Elks' Flag Day address tonight at the annual exer- cises to be held in the Auditorium uled to arrive at Juneau Friday noon, June 21. It may be several hours early or late, depending on the weather. {{ BUTLER-MAURO { DRUG' CO. of the Elks Building. The general | 2 Free Delivery Phone 134 public is cordially invited to at- WHEN WE SELL IT tend [ IT'S RIGHT The ceremonies in the hall will be preceded by a parade from Ad- miral Line dock through Ferry and down Franklin to the Elks |building. Many organizations will be in the line of march. | The Flag Day Committee, Dolly | Gray, Chairman, has announced the following program for tonight: | | Juneau City Band | MAKE UP YOUR LIST—We Deliver Mrs. E. M. Goddard Just phone us 83—85 and tell Altar Services... Esquire and Officers || ;s your grocery needs. Vocal Solo (selected) We deliver all orders promptly Miss Evelyn Judson || and fill them exactly as direct- iss Gladys Naghel, accompanist) ‘| ed. You'll have no long waits Mr. John B. Marshall!| for the delivery boy or mistakes Exalted Ruler and Officers Chaplain |Song, “America” (first and last in your order when you rely stanzas) .. Members and Audience || on us. Closing Exalted Ruler Just try our intelligent gro- {March Juneau City Band. || cery service. N e We have everything in the 1| grocery line—and everything we have is of the best. Our prices are very low, too. Ice cream, brick or Huik. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors. —adv. LIBERTY TONIGHT TOM TYLER in | “FLYING U RANCH” Also Comedy and News SANITARY GROCERY PHONES 83—85 “The Store That Pleases” Sub Station Post Office No. 1 SABIN &, SCOTT The Store For Men WE SELL “CRANE” | AND Plumbing Fixtures “BIRCHFIELD? AND American Radiator Co. Heating Boilers HART and RAY 0il Burners RICE & AHLERS CO. : PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL Junean, Alaska s “We tell you in advance what job will cost” Old Papers for sale at Empire Office Everything for the Camper GOING CAMPING? COME HERE FIRST and equip yourself properly. You can get the best CAMPING equipment of all kinds here at pnces lower than usually chdrged Our equipment is guaranteed to give good service and will help you have a real healthful time. Folding Chairs Cots Tents Sterno Canned Heat Frying Pans Complete Set of Dishes and Utensils Juneau Young Hardware Co. “Satisfaction At All Times” New Dresses of Flat Crepe, Chiffon and Flannel Lovely summery dresses in gay colors, both plain and printed of flat crepe and ' soft dainty chiffon. Annwersary Sale Prices $12.75 and $16.75 Flannel dresses in smart designs and bright colors. Anniversary Sale Prices $5.75 Lenox Soap 22 bars for $1.00 Puffed Rice Fine for Light Breakfast B MEAT-O-WHEAT The W heat Complete California Grocery Finest and Most Up-to-Date F ood Store in Hulless, Guaranteed to 20c per pkg. B Per package, 25¢ Juneau Citrus Large Size @ 3 for 85¢ Swansdown . For Fine Cakes 3 for $1.00 Pop Corn Honey Little Buster * W hite Clover Brand 5 pound tins Each,70c % Pop Anywhere 10 ounce vacumm tin 2 for 35¢ RICE Fancy Head Per pound, 8¢ W S. and W. Peeled A pricots, No.1.. 2 for 55¢ S. and W. Salad F'ruits, No. 1, each S. and W. Pineapple, flats, 5 slices, 3 for 55¢ S. and W. Raspberries, No. 2,2 for .. . 75¢c S. and W. Peaches, Fancy Y ellow Cling, No. 212, 3for . . . . . . 95c S. and W. Spinach, No.1,2for . . . 25c§ S. and W. Peas and Corn, No. 1, 3 for S. and W. Sauerkraut, No. 2 1-2, each S and W. is in a class by nothmg better . 30c § 50c 20¢ itself ---- there is ~ TELEPHONE 478