The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 12, 1929, Page 8

CUTTER UNALGA COMES T0 BASE FROMWESTWARD Coast Guard Craft Returns| Here from Long Cruise —New Officers With a hom stream from after a five mc her home po cutter Unalga, Comc Addison, arrived sterday afternoon made the trip from Unalaska from Guard | The Unalga to Juneau in five days, encountering| a smooth sea ac s the Gulf of The annual patrol of the North P c Ocean, Bering Sea and Southes Alaska, is now being carried on by the Coast Guard rs Northland, Chelan, and|s Haida, and up until July 6, the Unalga was one of this group. The | annual visitation has been con- purpose of this and patrol which ducted many years by the Coast Guard has for its pr ry purpose the enforcement of the convention 7, 1911, between the United , Great Britain, Russia, and an, and the laws and regula- tions for the protection of the fur seal otter and of game, the T and fur-bearing ani- mals of Alaska. The vessels tak- ing part in these cruises also ful- fiii many other useful offices such furnishing transportation to officials and to the school teachers, prisoners, and as Government local authorities, destitutes, native: other persons; carrying United mail; delivering food and r supplies and freight to iso- lated settlements; succoring per- sons found to be in need; provid- ing medicines and medical, surgi- cal and dental treatment for na- tives; combatting epidemics; as- sisting vessels in distress; assisting other Federal agencies having in- terests in the country; aiding in the administering of justice; set- tling differences between employers and employees; and assisting in the enforcement of the United States laws. Carries Justice The Unalga carried U. S. Attor- ney W. N. Cuddy and Deputy Mar- shal J. M. Regan from Seward to the Westward for the purpose of making an investigation of crimes reported in the willages to the| westward. A number of small hemlock and spruce trees were also taken from Seward for transplant- ing in the treeless region around Unalaska and, to date, they are doing very well. On a cruise to Slime Bank, in which vicinity the cod-fishing ves- sels are operating, it was found that these vessels had had a fair catch and were fishing somewhat farther to the eastward than usual for this season of the year. Reported War A little excitement was added to the recent cruise when the Unalga; proceeded to Chernofski for the purpose of preserving order at the scene of a reported sheep war. The old Russian and native village of Chernofski is entirely deserted therc remaining only the church, two frame houses, and one barabara, all in poor repair and empty. The Aleutian Live Stock Company has a home ranch and enclosures on a spit on the west side of his har- bor. The West Pacific Live Stock Company was expected to attempt to establish themselves at this same location with possible blood- shed. Probably due to the presence of the Unalga, no conflict arose, the latter company landing its sheep at Kashega, some 15 miles THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1929. aw when Kashega was visited, it was found that Dr. An- drew C. Smith, President of the ‘West Pacific Live Stock Company, claimed the spit on the west side of Chernofski Harbor by reason of the recording of a saltery and trad- ing site in the Land Records of Un: ka in 1917. Both companies claim this identical location, one by rig of occupation and im- ! provement, and onc by right of re- cording in 1917. When crossing the 180th merid- |ian, on June 28, 29 members of the Unalga’s Neptune's ceremonies. Trusty Shellbacks The following named men were initiated into the order of the Trusty Shellbacks, and received de- crew were presented at Court with appropriate grees in the name of Neptunus Rex: Archie M. Clark, C.B.M.; Leo E. Osterman, Y. lc.; Benjamin Roth, B.M. 1c; George A. Melvin, C. M. 2c; Kenneth L. Vangsness,” R. M. lc; Herman F. Helgesen, R. M. 3c.; Gordon Hoblit, Sea. 1c.; Joe A. Burdet a. lc.; Robert L. Reynolds, Sea. lc.; Duncan W. Herr, ard J. Laughlin, Sea. ames P. Boyd, F. 2c.; Edgar Isen, F. 3c.; John D. Manuel, C. R. M,; Carlos Garcia, G. M. 2¢.; Richard J. Geiser, R. M. 2c.; Carl C. Jensen, C. C. M. (a); Frank A. Clark, Coxswain; Clair W. Layman, Sea. 2c.® Albert L. Tackett, Sea. 2c.; George W. Marlow, M. M. lc.; Les- lie A, Wyman, F. 3c.; Capt. E. 8. Addison, Mr. F. A. Johnson, Ensign; Dr. William P, Rice, A. A. Surgeon; DrD. David Cooper, Asst. Dental Su (T); and Thomas W. Hunter, Ph. M. 3c. Villages Prosperous Commander Addison, who was in Alaska about seventeen years ago, says that the native villages to the westward, with the exception of deserted Chernofski are much more prosperous in appearance, Specials for Today/ Tomorrow/ GEORGE BROTHERS FREE DELIVERY Grape Juice Pint, 27¢ eac | Servus Pork & Beans 18 ounce cans 2 for 25¢ Armour’s Hot Special h 3 Full Baskets, 50c Fresh STRAWBERRIES PHONES 92---95 Toilet Soap 5c Complexion Soap All Kin | CAMPBELL SOUPS Mr. H. C. Scholl, Pay Clerk | ds, 10¢ Can Buy By Brand—It’s Your Protection FRESH BUTTER Pound, 50¢ MEDO-MAID—IT’S GOOD Purveyors to Particular People Home Made Style Pickles 23¢ can 19 oz. cans, Libby’s Minced Clams F lats, 25¢ Pioneer Brand Best Heinz Ripe Olives 26¢ can Medium Size although the Aleuts are gradufllly‘A reducing in number. | The changeable Bogslof group | was recently visited and it was| found that there is now no passage between these islands. A low|K ridge connects McCulloch Peak to‘m DMIRAL ROGERS IS IN PORT UNTIL FIVE The Admiral Rogers, Capt. J. E. olseth, returned to Juneau this orning at 10 o'clock from the tri- Fire Island and contains an ex- angle run to Haines, Skagway and of Fisheries office, said: “The fish run is apparently excellent here. Pink salmon are running unusually large, approximately 11 to the case. Packers are very optimistic and be- lieve the situation to date is com- parable to that of 1926.” That year was one of the best in | RUN OF FISH " GROW HEAVIER FRED HARRISON DIES IN COMA sciousness before { him, Mr. Harrison was born in San Francisco, Cal, in 1869 and came to Alaska in 1898, since which time he has made his home in the Ter- ritory. He was appointed United death claimed tensive sea-lion rookery near the latter. Extensive bird life was noted as usual around Fire island McCulloch Peak appeared to be about half as high as Castle Rock and was steaming gently and ex- tended to the sea on the West side but was well back from the low level Eastern shore. Officers Aboard The officers aboard the Unalga are: Commander Edward S. Addi- son, commanding; Lieut. N. S. Hau- gen, Lieut. (j.g.) Ensign F. K. Johnson, Ensign C. W. Thompson, Chief Machinist H. K. Deets, and Dr. W. P. Rice. It is rumored that the Unalga will proceed to the East Coast in the Fall where she will undergo a complete overhaul. She will be replaced by -an oil-burning cutter and it is believed that some of the Unalga’'s personnel will be trans- ferred to the newer cutter. e We are now serving SANDWICHES and SALADS. The best yet. Ju- neau Ice Cream Parlors. —adv, PHONE YOUR ORDERS TO US We will attend to them promptly. Our coal, hay, grain and transfer business! ts increasing daily. There’s a reason. Give us a trial order today and learn why. You Can’t Help Being Pleased D. B. FEMMER PHONE 114 _Helen DiVanzi, Sitka and will leave at 5 o'clock this afternoon for the south. Passengers arriving in Juneau on the Admiral Rogers were: W. 8. Pekovich, Jim Paul, Mrs. Helen !DiVanzi, John Joseph, Mrs. T. E. Muller, O. P. Brown, E. F. Zuern, |Nellie Oldfield, J. F. Chamberlin, |Mrs. J. F. Chamberlin, Mrs. J. D. | Thomas, John Johansen, A. Van |Mavern, Fred Waller, M. E. John- son, and Chester Johnson. | In addition to 98 tourists aboard (T) D. E. Todd, the Admiral Rogers, Eda Carberry, | Nola Close and Nova Pinkerton, of Eureka, Cal, who made the trip ;lnto Dawson, and Mr. and Mrs. D. ’P. Shuler, of Long Beach, Cnl.,, (who have been in Sitka for a short : ‘ume, are southbound passengers |aboard the Rogers. W. P. Beary, rate expert on the State of Cali-) fornia railroad commission, joined ! (the ship at Skagway and is on his |way to his home in San Francis- | co. Jim Paul and John Joseph, In- dians, who are both sick, were |brought here from Angoon by Mrs. Government nurse | at that place. —— | LET Amqus. rress ¥our Suit. We call and deliver. Phone 528, e Ansco Cameras and CAMERA SUPPLIES | | BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. Free Delivery Phone 134 WHEN WE SELL IT IT'S RIGHT Sub Station Post Office No. 1 The Grocery Store of Service and Satisfaction Whatever may be your gro- cery wantis, we are prepared to fulfill them. Our goods are fresh and our prices reasonable. We deliver goods to your || home promptly. Just call 83 or 85 and tell us what you want. Try us. You won't be disappointed. FRESH ALASKA BERRIES 25 cents a box Sanitary Grocery PHONES 83—85 “The Store That Pleases” “Anywhere Sheet Engineeri PLUMBING in Alaska” Plumbing Heating Metal Oil Burners Free Heating or Sanitary ng Service RICE & AHLERS CO. HEATING Juneau, Alaska “We tell you in advance what job will cost” SHEET METAL INSE.ALASKA Material Betterment Re- ported—Runs Heavier | Throughout District Material improvement in tne sal- {mon runs throughout Southeast |Alaska is indicated in official and runofficial reports received here yes- terday and today. From Ketchikan |to Icy Strait the runs are reported ,to be steadily, increasing cand the outlook is said to be more: favors able than had been expected. G. H. Skinner and August Busch- imann of the Alaska Pacific Salmon Corporation, who were here)yester- day on a brief business trip, said the improvement was noticeable in Icy and Chatham Straits. ‘The Funter Bay Cannery had a jpack of 26,000 cases yesterday. Capt. C. E. Ahues, of the Libby plant at Taku Harbor, with 11,000 cases packed, is ahead of last year's pack at the same period. The hum- py run in Taku Inlet continuer to be abnormal, The Taku Harbor plant is now getting some 8,000 fish daily there of this variety. In former years the take has -been about 8,000 for the entire season. Advices from the Ketchikan dis- trict show a marked betterment there. Warden Hynes, reporting by telegram to the local U. S. Bureau years. the southern district season. ———.vo——— Dell A. Saerifl, Juneau's plano Phone 573 tuner and rebuilder. in recent Local officers of the Bureau of Fisheries are hopeful that the improvements will be steady and continuous for the remainder of the States Attorney for the Second Di- vision in 1921 and retained that office until he resigned a short time ago owing to ill health. Funeral arrangements will be made when word has been received (from the Bar Association at Nome | where Mr. Harrison lived for the last twelve years. The body is at the C. W. Carter Mortuary. Former U. S. Attorney at Nome Dies Here—Never Regained Consciousness Fred Harrison, former United States District Attorney of the Second Division of Alaska, with headquarters at Nome, who. had, D ] THE NYAL Service Store Nyal Hypophosphites An Alternative Tonic Nyal Cough Syrups Nyal Rheumatic Treatment The Wonderful Nyal Face Cream with Peroxide Nyal Hirsutone — Treatment for the hair Phone 25 Free Delivery been seriously ill since he was tak- en to St. Ann's Hospital from the steamer Yukon last Tuesday, pass- ed away at the hospital at 12:30 o'clock last night. Antone Olson, who was brought Mr. Harrison was in a state of, in from Funter Bay with an in- coma when he was taken from the|Jured foot, has entered St. Ann's steamer and did not regain con-|Hospital for treatment. —————— HAD INJURED FOOT INFORMATION WANTED An inquiry has been received re- questing information of the where- abouts of James D. Flannery. He Is a graduate of Carlisle Indiar School and is supposed to have come to Alaska in 1925. Any in- formation should be sent to the Governor's Office at Juneau. A request for information has been received concerning Ben- Jamin F. Decker. He is reported to have joined the U. S. Marines in Alaska in 1914 or 1915. At that time he was about 30 years of age, 5 feet 8 inches tall, blue eyes, fair complexion, light brown hair. Any information should be sent to the Governor's Office, at Juneau. — e Frank Ramos, of the Alaska Steamship Company freighter Ni- zina, is in St. Ann's Hospital . receiving treatment for a slight * injury. Samson Luggage and Suit Cases Alaska Strawberries GARNICK’S-Phone 174 and Everything at JM. Close Out Prices Dry Goods Department One lot of Ginghams—CLOSE OUT 3 yards for 25¢ One lot of Five French Ginghams, fast colors, regular price 75¢ CLOSE OUT—17%c yard Japanese Crepe, flat color, CLOSE OUT PRICE—2 yds. for 25¢ Saloum | g Brunswick Portables |y OF LUDWIG JEWELER RECEIVED ANOTHER NEW SHIPMENT Panatrope 25 TO 35 DOLLAR MODELS Dor’t Miss Hearing This New Model Machine New Shipment of Records on Every Boat NELSON Ready-to-Wear Department Silk Crepe Combinations, reg. $3.50, NOW $1.75 One group of Rayon French Panties and Combinations in broken stock, values to $3.95, all to go at 75¢ | Infants’ Organdie Bonnets, values to $3.75 CLEAN OUT PRICE—75¢ Men’s Department Bo‘ys’ ‘All Wool Suits, values $8.50 to $25.00, most of them have two pair pants, CLOSE OUT PRICE—$3.75 a suit Heavy Canvas Gloves, 8 PAIR FOR $1.00 Goldstein’s Emporium STORE HOURS—9 am. to 6 p.m. daily Shoe Department Women’s Canvas Outing Shoes and Oxfords—50¢c PAIR Men’s Rubber Boots Sox—3 PAIR 50c¢ These are but a few of our items priced at COST or LESS i @! |