The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 27, 1929, Page 8

ADMIRALTY IS, MINING MAKES GOODHEADWAY Substantial D e velopment Taking Place There, Stewart Reports Substantial progress is being made in mining development on the west coast of Admiralty Island, accord- ing to Mining Supervisor B. D. 5 , who returned here earlier tl week after visiting several properties in Funter Bay, the Hark- rader coal mine at Kootznahoo In- let, and a gypsum property at Iyouken Inlet on Chichagof Island, owned by Arvid Anderson and as- sociates. With the exception of the coal mine, where work has been suspended temporarily, crews were being maintained. The most marked activity was the Alaska Admiralty camp wh | Sam Pekovich, general manager, is | preparing to install mining, milling Stewart spent the larger part of two days there, locating a line for Mr. Pekovich and going over the property. While he was there 2 steamer unloaded a compressor out- fit and other machinery. Addi- tional equipment is now enroute and it is expected to have a 250 to 300-ton plant in operation there by the end of fall for ore trr‘ntinfl} and dressing. He spent three liams property, aiding Mr. Williams | with some s Ie visited the Alaska Dano mine for a sh time. There Charles Otteson and one helper are continuing develop- ment work that has been in prog- ress for several years. R MCATEE ENDS CAREER | BY RAISING “CEILING” s at the Wil-| EAST LANSING, Mich., July 27. —When Harold McAtee leaped 13 feet, 4 3-4 inches at the national A. A. U. meet in Denver recently for a new junior pole vault mark, he closed his track career with the best effort he has made. Just to prove that it was no fluke, the Michigan State star went into the senior championships the ‘next day and vaulted 13 feet, 6 inches, for a three-cornered tie. Under A. A. U. rules, a run-off was necessary. Then McAtee could cdo no better than 13 feet, 2 inches, for fourth place. McAtee's entrance in the nation- al meet prodwced no special en- thusiasm on the part of his friends. From his college records it was be- lieved 13 feet was just about his ceiling. McAtee leaves a splendid record behind him as an athlete at Mich- igan State college. In his three years of athletic competition, he was the greatest point man Michikan state ever had and such statistics include the name of Freddy Alderman, State's great- est sprint star of all times. McAtee has tied or defeated every one of his contemporaries, with the excep- tion of California’s Barnes. He and Sabin Carr, Yale's great vault- cr, tied two years ago at 12 feet 6 inches at the Penn relays. McAtee came to Michigan state four years ago, leaving behind him a high school vaulting mark of 10 feet 4 inches. In his first year at State he raised the bar up to 11 feet 10 inches, and the year follow- ing, 13 feet 3 5-8 inches for his best mark prior to the A. A. U. meet. RESULTS The one big thing we are interested in ‘when you come here to buy printing is not &:lnully how big order, but— howcanwedothejob to insure you maxi- mum satisfaction. ‘Weknow thatif illbe e e pra Cameras and CAMERA SUPPLIES BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. Free Delivery ~ Phone 134 WHEN WE SELL IT IT'S RIGHT Christienson, Minnesota; Hen Delaware; W. E. Carlton, Flori Franklin D. Roozev PRIEST SCALES - TWO VOLCANOES ON PENINSULA Father Hubbard Ascends Katmai and Nova Rupta The successful ascent of two vol- canic peaks on the Alaska Pen- insula and photogra the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes by. Father B. R. Hubbard was made known here today in a tele- gram received by Sister Superior Ludovig of, St. Ann’s Hospital. He is now aboard the steamer Ad- miral Evans after an adventurous and hazardous expedition. into the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes, officially Mt. Katmai Na- tional Monument. He climbed MC. Katmai and descended to the bot- tom of the crater. He then climbed the Nova Rupta volcano. Later he thoroughly photographed the region. The smokes, he said, are diminishing. Caught in a blizzard in Katmai Pass, Father Hubbard's party was forced to lay in their sleeping bags Among the state executives attending the opening meeting of the annual governors’ conference at New London, Conn., were: Governors John Weeks, Vermont; Frank G. Allen, Massachusetts; T. . Governors O. Max Gardner, North Carolina; W. G. Conley, West Virginia; Island; George F. Schafer, North Dakota; t, New York; John Trumbull, Connecticut, and former Governor Brewster, Father Hubbard went overland s ociated Press I'i ry S. Caulfield, Missouri; Myers Y. Cooper, Ohio; G. H. Dern, Ut Norman S. Case, Rh H. G. Leslie, Indiana; W. T. Gardiner, Maine; C. D. Buck, lowa da. Governors J. S. Richards, South Carolina; John Hammill, | Our Fur Nmspufacturing Depart-| |ment is in charge of an expert| Governor Sworn In Yukon and out over the Alaska Railroad. Mr. Donald was here with the first Criswell tours party late in June. It went as far as Whitehorse and Atlin.~ He will come north again late in August with his third tour of the season. The most of the members of Mr. Donald’s party are from Southern California, though there is a party from Akron, Ohio, which includes F. H. Adams of the Goodrich rub- ber people. George B. Griffith, William Griffith and other mem- bers of the wealthy Griffith family of Los Angeles which donated Grif- fith Park to that city are members of the party. Miss Katharine El- liott, head of the Marlborough School for Girls at Los Angeles, is also with the Criswell Party. EASTERNJAPAN SHAKEN TODAY BY EARTHQUAKE Thousands of Residents of Large Area Rush from Homes to Open TOKYO, Japan, July 27—A se- vere earthquake was today felt in Eastern Japan, shaking Skizuoka, Namazo, Mito and Matsumoto and bringing thousands from their homes into the open. Residents of the entire section are badly frightened. One workman was shaken from his perch on the battleship Kongo and died from his injuries. Four others on the battleship were se- riously injured by falls. Walls cracked at Yokosuka. Power lines are down and com- munications are slightly disrupted. A warchouse collapsed at Machi- moji. Phihppiné Auditor J. A. DONALD HERE WITH HIS SECOND PARTY OF TOURISTS J. A. Donald, pioneer of the North and for nearly a quarter century with the Northern Com- mercial Company, was in Juneau on the Alameda today as manager of the second Criswell tour of the scason. There are 31 people in | turrier. Goldstein’s Emporium. adv | FAX 11 The Fragrant | Deodorant and 1 Insecticide Destroys Moths, Roaches, | and other Insects EASY TO USE 40 cents | Associated Press Photo’ | Lawrence M. Judd takes the oath of offige as territorial governor of Hawali. Juneau Drug Company H. M. HOLLMANN R. R. HERMANN Free Delivery Phone 83 Post Office Substation No. 1 for 36 hours. 1t exhausted its food supply and lived on eagles andl als until it reached a source of sdditional suppl Father Hub with a wish f to St. Ann’s. features of feast da telegram closed a “happy feast day It was one of the the hospital’s annual celebration. e 3 Associated Press Photo President Hoover appointed Maj. Gen. Creed C. Hammond auditor of the United States possession. GET YOUR Fruit Jars and CANNING ACCESSORIES NOW L e o i e e ] THE NYAL Service Store Complete stock just arrived Nyal Hypophosphites An Alternative Tonic b e Nyal Cough Syrups Nyal Rheumatic Treatment The Wonderful Nyal Face Cream with Peroxide Sanitary Grocer y Nyal Hirsutone — Treatmen* HONES 83—85 A e i | for the hair “The Store That Pleases” | e | Try a HOT 24MALE after the |show. Juneau Ice Cream Farlors 1 e | LODE MINING CLAIM LOCA- | TION NOTICES AT THE EMPIRE CROSSE AND PICKLED GHERKIN ONIONS — BENGAI PHONES 92—95 pound sack ... SOAP—Large, good 1 JELLY GLASSES—FI dozen .. FRUIT JARS—GLAS dozen FRUIT JARS—GLA dozen e e Imported From England CHOW CHOW — PICCALILLI — SWEET CHEF SAUCE—H. P. and A. 1. SAUCE. THE STORE OF GOOD EATS GEORGE BROTHERS Purveyors to Particular People | FREE DELIVERY WEEK-END SPECIALS YAKIMA SPUDS, large and firm, 100 BLACKWELL S—PICKLED WHITE . CLUB CHUTNEY— sleeves. sizes. aundry bars, 25 shades. head sizes. black at wit $6.50 SAUCER WIT Real Worth for the A BEAUTIFUL JAPAN PACKAGE TEA GARNICK’S PHONE 174 All sizes. $1.95, $2.75 3 ENBEREEEEIOIEITET E CUP AND H A 65-CENT Tired Pocket Book SENSAENEIRENETERNEEANINEEENEENSSENNSERYNNINININENNETNNEEaI TR NN RN ENESRA TN TS AT NRARENRRRRNEEIAN o An Extraordinary Showing of Summer Dresses (For Daytime and Evening) e fashion-wise woman will seize this opportunity to re- plenish her wardrobe, for the mid-summer season. Every fash- ion is charming. and georgette, with or without ew felt hats, in white, and _pastel Large and small w:xil|~(->s aprons in white and colors. 7TTTIIITEINESEATNNRIEORISAN I INRENNEATASAAIRARETRRENAR! | | | | Phone 25 Free Delivery this tour and it will go down the| URGE - DRY ENFORCEMENT CHANGES Lok Associated Press Photo Widespread comment was provoked when Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt (left) during discussion on crime control at the annual governors’ conference at New London, Conn., read a letter from George W. Wickersham (right), head of President Hoover's law enforcement commission, urging changes in drv enforcement, : 4 |killed in an carthquake which de- | stroyed most of the buildings in the |town of Moyurgo, half way be- ———— !tween here and Machachi, at dawn ion Friday. Shocks caused a gen- QUITO, Ecuador, July 27.—Sixty | Fresh rousiea psenuts apa pop- persons are reported to have been |erern. Junesu Ice Cream Enx:lors. eral panic in the vicinity. —_— HEAR EVANGELIST PETERSON Saturday, 7:45, Subpect: The World's Greatest Champion Fighter Sunday, 7:45, Subject, Junecau’s Three Falling Outs Bethel Pentecostal Mission, Seward St. Good Music and Singing Your Welcome August 5, 1929 August 5, 1929 ANNOUNCING CONCERT OF MARYE BURNS “The Alaska Nightingale” Coliseum Theatre 8 P. M. Reserve The Date TICKETS ON SALE NOW 5, 1929 August 5, 1929 FETEIIEIEEEERRENNNISESRERINNNNNANG FEEEE FINAL CLEAN SWEEP-Remaining Stock Must Go Regardless of Cost EEEEEIEEE] $12.75 ZIEFEIRNEEESEEENNENEE 3! In flat crepe NEETRERIEER A varity of colors. All R ZEYEERTEUNIENESNENINEEEEENRNNSNENNSNERRNRANIE) EEEEINENEETSRIENTNERENEE. dren’s, values to $1 1 COAT—Size 46 was $45.00, NOW $15.00 DRESSES—Regular $18.50, $7.50; Regular $25.00, $12.50; and Regular $37.50, $15.00. A small group of these models left SMOCKS—Regular $3.50—$1.00 MILLINERY—A few Fall and Summer models—ALL 75 cents COATS—Women’s, a few yellow slickers, 50 cents; Chil- 2.5 0, MUST GO, $2.00 N GIRDLES—A few in all sizes, values to $10.50. Two groups— $2.00 and $3.00 C]RDIL]ERES—-Sizes 34, 36, 42, 44, 46, 48, values to $10.25 Three groups—$1.00, $2.00, $3.00 WOMEN’S SWEATERS—clean sweep—$3.75 CHILDREN’S SWEATERS—all to go at $2.00 KNICKERS—Tweed, $2.50, $1.50; Khaki, $2.25, $1.00 ONE TABLE OF ODDS AND ENDS REAL VALUES—2 FOR 25¢ T Goldstein’s Emporium