The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 17, 1929, Page 8

8 e o o MILLION GASE PACK, BRISTOL BAY FORECAST Friele E Red Sal- mon Pack in District at 1,000.000 Cases Esimates The Bristol Bay salmon pack will not exceed 1,000,000 cases opinion of H. B. Friele, Vic and General Manager of the Nakat Packing Cor last and poration, who arrived hes night ‘on the stean left for Ketc per by airplane. 1 cent of} this pack is red salmon. At the close of packing last Sat- urday the plans in that district had put up 77 The season will close next y night and by that time it is estimated the total will be approximately 1,000,000 cases The runs in the district were/ spotted this season. k was excellent; Kvichak and Naknek Egigik was considered fair under the conditior Chignig re- ported a fine escapement and a good pack The fish are large ¥ year, Mr The ge was ak half fish to the low figure as cc years. D. W. Branch, in charge of the salmon production branch for Lib- by, McNeill and Lit and William Timscn, President the Alas] Packers, who accompanied Mr Friele to Bristol remained Jhere for another and will come of wek south from Seward on the| steamer Yukon, arriving here early next week. Mr. Friele was accompanied south by W. E. Rooney, representative of the American Can Company, and C. 8. Daggy, of the Northern Elec- tric Company. The former is ad- justing and perfecting new fillers for the Nakat plants. Mr. Daggy| is installing w ss telephones for the same company. - e - Fresh roasied peanuts apqd pop- rcrn, Junesu Ice Cream Parlors, e Commercial job printing at he at The Empire. FE: uf” Grocery Store of Real Valu A full line of High Grade Groceries at lowest-in- town prl('es. Just try us once! CALIFORNIA GROCERY Phone 478 Grocery Store of Service and Satisfaction ‘Whatever may be your gro- cery wants, 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 IH! L M morning | Free Dellvery | SHEIDLEYS ARRIVE FROM SOUTH; WILL REMAIN SOME TIME , Kansas City busi- ness man who is interested in the | development of an asbestos deposit t Bear Creek, Admiralty Island, last night on the steamer | Princ Louise. He was accom- panied by Mrs. Sheidley, their son |H. O. Sheidley and his wife and | two children, a son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Vrogks, and s rtend Glen daibe | of Willard, Ohio. The | neau for Shiedley w at Bear C weeks. go over to the >k shortly and art of his time at the | They have taken apartm, the MacKinnon /\p.mnun { e PIONEER FIRM OF | NORTH IS BOUGHT | BY N. C. COMPANY Purchase of t]w firm of Horton & Moore of Fort Yukon by the | Northern Commercial Company of | Alaska was made known here today J. J. Meherin and Oscar Hart, veteran traveling salesmen, who re- turned here last night after their annual trip to interior and Sew- |ard Peninsula points. Horton & Moore was one of the {oldest established firm It was established in 1901 been continuously in nce that time. Harry rviving member of the retire from the field. mp spend camp. nts at Hor- firm, The | | will Northern Commercial Company took over the business on July 3 | Another change in at Fort Yukon was also {by Mr. Meherin and M w |B. Rodman, formerly in busines: |at Tanana and later at Kantishi |has bought out James Carroll's interest in James Carroll & Com- pany. It is understood that T. H. Burman, one of the large fur buy- |ers of the north, was also interested with Carroll, and that both he and ed | Carroll will withdraw from the field. Mr. Meherin and Mr. Hart cov- [ercd the Yukon and Tanana Rivers by boat, and returned to Fairbanks from Nome by plane. They pur- chased a boat which they will use next year in their interior voyaging. | - DEEP WATER CHANNEL AT PETERSBURG BAR BY END OF THE WEEK/ A passage 27 feet deep and 150 {feet wide will be cut through the entire length of Petersburg |0n the north end of Wr ell Nar- {rows, by about the end of the present week, it was announced today by Major Douglas H. Gillette, Engineer Officer of the Alaska Road ‘Commlssicn, who visited the dredg- ing operations there yesterday. The dredge McKenzie, while en- ‘countering some large boulders, is | making excellent progress with it operations, he said. It is moving iappro\um'\tclv 10,000 yards daily. | The passage is being cleared along |the center line of the channel as | charts and as| !shown on official vsoon as it has been completely { cleared, all transportation compan- lies will be officially notified The dredging will continue until the channel has been excavated 27 | feet to the dimensional width of the project which is 300 feet across the bar. Major Gillette made the trip to Petersburg on a Navy plane pilot- ed by Lieut. Burkett. They left here at 8:30 am. and were back at home shortly after 2 pm. “By being able to use the plane, we saved three or four days' time that would have been necessary !had we been compelled to depend on steamers or use a gasboat. And we were able to make an immedi- ate decision on the method of oper- ations that would have been im- possible otherwise,” Maj. Gillette said. He pointed out that the {value of such co-operation both in time savings ‘and in consequent economy was very substantial. ILOCAL MINE COMPANY | SECRETARY ON FIRST VISIT TO PROPERTY Crosby, Secretary of the Ala: Destroys Superflous Hair and Roots Guaranteed Introductory Offer 25¢ tube Delfin Cream Deodorant; 50c¢ tube Delfin Massage Cream BOTH FREE with $1.00 purchase NU-ART | Juneau Drug Company H. M. HOLLMANN R. R. HERMANN Free Delivery Phone 33 ty plan to remain in Ju-| Mr. | in the in-| busi- | ownership| - | spending this week per: | wil | will | doesn’t believe his i On his first trip to Alaska, J. W. | Associated Press Photos arles A. Lindbergh opened the new passenger service of the Transcontinental Air Trans- He piloted the first Upper left: passengers, Lindbergh and bride, (right) the colonel in the cock Mary Pickford christening the “City of Los Angeles,” and (right) the take off. . Ch rn*t c'-”v,mry out of Los Angeles on a 48 hour schedule from ocean to ocean. to New Mexico. t. Lower left: any, isihe is virtually a prisoner for debt,{orgy, he says. get- fin violation of the constitution, and |country as Juneau Bold Mining Comy ting acquainted with the com-|a rehearing is being sought. Reiss, | when a youth. + | pany properties and operations.|however, says he sees no ]’)0‘:.1~“U]([ has a wife and four children He is accompanied by Mrs. Crosby bility of ever repaying his debts, e e e e and Charles H. Lusk, of the Pa-|and expects to spend the rest of| Commercial job printing at The cific Gas Electric Company of ‘I"JS days in jail. | Empire. San Fran 0. | Attempts to recover $3,000 | They arrived here Sunday on the on a bad loan led to his gamblir steamter Dorothy Alexander and| leave for the south on the| Queen Frida All of them arel enjoying their loca THE NYAL Service Store visit and have | 1 found the entire Alaska tour to bc Buck Skei'l hind the bars here because he has not paid his debts. | Rej a voluntary bankrupt, says he can't; that his money was all lost in a few months of gambline. | Federal Judge Charles B. Faris| story and or-| dered him to pay $27,345 or go to| jail in contempt of court. Counsel for Reiss contend that SABIN’S The Store for Men | Phone 25 | | | ‘ |ment and machines, He came to this an Austrian immigrant | He is 34 years old“'m" pursuit of advert\smg Free Delivery THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1929. EIELSON BOES [ NoPle Lov Poic TO FAIRBANKS %8 - Back to Complete Deal for Interior Air Transpor- tation Concerns iELKS’ SHOW AND } DANCE WERE BOTH ‘ BIG SUCCESSES ! ‘Baby Stealers,” the Elks’ musical |show produced by Mr. and Mr: |C. J. McNaughtan, played for {second and last time last evening |at the Coliseum Theatre to an al- the [most capacity house. The audi~ {ence was responsive and the clever Col. C. B. Elelson, noted Alaska i situations, and lines, got many aviator and pilot of Sir Hubert laughs. The attractive music Wilkins’ plane in the flight from features and dance numbers re- | Point Barrow to Spitzenberg, is ceived enthusiastic applause and returning to Fairbanks to close a deal with air transportation com- panies there for their holdings. He visited Juneau friends today while the steamer Yukon was in port. Col. Eielson said he was ready to do business with the Fairbanks people at once, and hopes the deal g will be closed without delay. “1| Mrs. Emily L. Jones, recently g A . | elected mayor of Eureka, Cal., told am returning to stay a long time, her friends, “I don't expect to have be said. “For the first time in|any more success tham the federal [five years T am traveling with a [government in enforcing the pro- trunk, in fact, I now have two of hibition law." them. So, you can see I am pre- g |pared to stay.” were all called back repeatedly for | encores. Comments heard from those at- | tending the show were more than favorable and indicated that it was as thoroughly enjoyeé as any entertainment to come to Juneau for some time. After the show there was a dance at the Elks' Hall which was at- tended by a record crowd from the show and two steamers, which were in port. Many of the cast in the play, in costume, gave the dance a | carnival aspect. Associated Press Photn includes the purchase We mave ang aner aI kinds of His plan b Both the dance and “Baby Steal *||of all the air transportation com- ;‘;:1“;“”‘““5' Goldstein's E":, er'! e SorOROHeA. Kiboenses 413 Ipames' holdings, including equip- ¥ nancially and as entertainment. at Fairbanks. He also has secured a figure on the Anchorage company’s holdings and may purchase them, consolidat= ing it with the Fairbanks’ company. { Two standard, four passenger ' |planes are scheduled for delivery |to him in Fairbanks, by August 1, | Mr. Eielson said. He expects to | start operations with these immedi- |ately upon their arrival. ARG A Sl Try the ¥wve o'Clock Dinner Specials at Mabr7’e. - aav. Old papers ai tne Emplre. S Quality is the TRUE TEST OF CHEAPNESS z 5 3 e i Potatoes, best grade, large Yakimas, sack $3.75 Fruits and Vegetables, gal. cans, 10% off reg. price GARNICK’S—PHONE 174 “Anywhere in Alaska” R Plumbing Heating 5 Cameras Sheet Metal | Oil Burners Reed Landis, son of the baseball |arbiter, and a world war ace has ‘fmymton aviation for the peace- | and ‘ CAMERA delightful. Monday Mr. Croshy and Mr. Lusk T B | : | e Nyal Hypophosphites 3 i spent most of the dey going|l SHIRTS—BLAZERS [~ Y% HYPOPROSPAI SUPPLIES Free Heating or Sanitary through the Alaska Juneau gold An Alternative Tonic - E 3 B, S & mill. All of Tuesday was devoted All wool shirts in the 5 —_— : ngineering Service to a trip through the underground || olive drab color—a good Nyal Cough Syrups | workings. value - = || value. Nyal Rheumatic Treatment | BUTLER-MAURO ! Ry | The blazers come in gray ‘} A 2 5 i | RICE & AHLERS Co Fallure to Pay Debts A Cin e eweah water “f‘ “(mdel.‘{;lll Il)\yal 'cliacc DRUG CO. i A Keeps Jobbor in Jail | proof garment. | Cream with Peroxide Bl [ Shirts and blazers are Nyl Hirent Tresi t: eew::;:ez!: SE):‘:n:TIM | PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL | WARRENTON, Mo, July 17 riced at Nyal Hirsutone — Treatment | Pernard S. I > a St. Louis| ; : ! | for the hair oy | Jugesn o aaks shoe jobber, a year be- $5.50 each i Sub Station Post Office No. 1 “We tell you in advance what job will cost” | Cravenetted Caps DRESSY and WATERPROOFED We Give You BETTER QUALITY for.Same PRICE You Pay CASH for Cheaper Grade W’% "vw/lf /:J ¢ Z ' * 3 full baskets Strawberries 4 pounds New Potatoes Fresh Tomatoes, pound ... . Canliflower ... . ax 35¢, Lettuce . Green Pe s, pound Green Beans, pound 2 bunches Carrots . 4 pounds Rutabagas 4 pounds New Carrots Cucumbers Celery ...... : .25¢, 20e, 15¢ Grapes, Casabas, Watermelons, Honey Dews, Grapefruit, Cherries, Plums George Brothers Purveyors to Particular People PHONES 92—95 FREE. DELIVERY Take Advantage of hese Close Outs JUINE LINGETTE---Close Out at 19 cents yard. DEVONSHIRE CLOTH---F, verlasting wear and color---Close Out at 19 cents yard. One Lot FAST COLOR ENGLISH PRINTS---Close Out at 19¢ yard. One Lot PLAIN COLORED VOILES ---Close Out at 19 cents yard. PLISSE CREPE --- Close Out at 19 cents yard. ALL PRINTED and PLAIN VOILES ---To Close Out much less than cost. MPORTED VOILE---39 cents yard. GE Goldstein’s Emporium GOING OUT OF BUSINESS T Seloun| |