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

THREAA L VNN AN A A LA AN “ g MANY FISHING VESSELS WILL WINTER HERE Boats Will Make Base Here This Winter One hundred small boats, fishing now in local waters, can be expect- ed to winter in the local hnrhcr" the Chamber of Commerce was told today by J. W. Wilson, who return- ed recently from a cruise covering! the entire district. This, he pointed out, is double the number making their homeport last winter. The trollers and residents gen- erally of Port Alexander and other | trolling centers deeply appreciate | the efforts of the Chamber of Commerce and local business in-/| terests toward getting an extension | of the trolling season, Mr. Wilson said. The extensions granted by | Commissioner Henry O'Mally, he added, seemed generally satisfac-| tory to the fishermen. i With bays and inlets reported; filled with coho salmon, Charles Goldstein urged the Chamber to| wire Commissioner O'Mally request- | | | | | son. to the special committee headed by Henry Roden for action. This would add a weck to the fishing season, were the request granted. President Faulkner reported that | the Finance Committee had col-| lected $300 of the outstanding sub-| scriptions during the past week | and expected to add to this by oth- | er collections. Today's meeting was featured by a special program of vocal music by the Snyder Harmony Trio which is appearing afternoon and eve- nings at the Southeastern Alaska Fair. Members of the trio, Miss Emma Jane Epler, pianist, Frank Snyder and Fred Richardson, were guests of the Chamber today. They made a splendid impression with their program which consisted of popular songs. ————o——— FULL CASE AWAITS SOME GOOD GUESSER If one is good at guessing an opportunity to win fifty bottles of Alaska Dry Ginger Ale manufact- ured by the Irros Company, awaits him according to a placard hung in the window of George Brothers Grocery. Fred Sorri, owner of the Irros Company, has a full window dis- play of his product at George Brothers, including bottles, stickers and caps. Guesses are on the number of caps in the display. — e — KENDLERS IMPROVE DAIRY GROUNDS ON GLACIER HIGHWAY In an effort to make their ranch as near model as possible, numer- ous improvements recently have been made at the Alaska Dairy by Joseph Kendler, owner, and Mrs. Kendler. Not content with building a large residence, completely rencvating the barn, and building a number of smaller sheds and houses as well as install the most modern ma- chinery, the Kendlers have made a veritable flower garden of their‘ yard. Many rows of all varieties of flowers adorn the landscape, and line the cement walks which they have had laid. A small summer house is on one side of the creek which runs through their porperty, while a rustic bridge has just been completed over the creek, and next year, on the other side, they ex- pect to have large garden. Other improvements at the Alaska Dairy include the painting of the fence along the road in front of the| buildings. | - e, Dell E. Sherir1, Juaneau's plano tuner, Hotel Gastineau. —adv | - e | NEW RECORDS : New VICTOR RECORDS JUST! ARRIVED. Anderson Music Shoppe.' —adv. NV R AR TV Faces Prosecution Associated Press Photo ‘The Rev. Dr. James Empringham, national secretary of the Church Temperance soclety, will face prose cution on a charge of practicing medicine withcut a license when he returns to New York. He is in Reno, Nev. - e ORE DISCOVERY REPORTED FROM ing immediate opening’ of the sea- | This matter was turned over | PUPOF ISLAND | | Prominent Canneryman Re- ports Discovery of Prom- 1sing Vein Recently Discovery of a promising new |mineral deposit, carrying aggregate !values of $16 per ton, on Popof iTsland in the Shumagin Island \group, was made recently by A. H Bradford, and Frank R. Brown, ac- cording to the former who passed ithrough here today enroute to his {home in Seattle. He is general | superintendent of the Pacific Amer- {ican Fisheries in Western Alaska. | The discovery is base ore with recoverable values of zinc, lead, |silver and copper with seme gold, | Mr. Bradford said. A crew of eight ]men is employed in exploratory work under the direction of Mr. ?Brown. who was formerly superin- ‘tendent of the old Apollo Mine on {Unga Island which adjoins Popof. | The vein has been traced for 600 !feet on the surface without any !stripping, according to Mr. Brad- ford. The discovery was made on the beach level. After drifting on the vein 50 feet, a crosscut was made showing 20 feet of ore with- ,out encountering the wall, and Mr “Brndiard said it was expected it would average 30 feet in width This work will be continued throughout the winter. “We be- |lieve we have the most promising |prospect in western Alaska and are hopeful that a large tonnoge will be developed,” Mr. Bradford said. Mr. Brown is of the opinion that the vein is the same that was mined in the Apollo mine, one of the first producing lode mines in the Territory and that it can be profitably operated. o G s Wi ¢ Have you triea wne FMve o'Clock Dinner Speclais at Mabry's Cafe? S ——————— EVEREADY FLASHLIGHTS All Colors Lower Priced 95¢ to $3.75 Complete with Batteries Juneau Drug Company Free Delivery Phone 33 i| Post Office Substation No. 1 WING FOOT AND PANCO RUBBER & HEELS HALF SOLES .. LADIES’ AND GENT’S$-| ; 50 See BIG VAN | the GUNMAN | STEEL TRAPS AND AMMUNITION 50c B i THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 12, | ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 7. Fortifieation 1. Go separate 8. Tench 925 acher | & Money tor . Toples transportation Freneh «iver | 9. Mensure of . Quality ] | welght statet s iix [ 12 County In New Haif o York state supp! 13. Secondhand i oy 11, Hasten Embark on & ndiment voyage mpulsion Evergreen tree 10, Fasten . Ohose | 20. Flower clusters . Army officers CHICAGO, Ili., Sept. 12.—A gang 8 ;‘llllnr!xll!::ll”! + Allowance for . Conel waste Jdapanese colns . Elector . Bind . Instruments lolr measuring "o Pill murder, with a background of pol- itics, confronted the police today in the death of Charles Brown, 28- year-old Precinct Captain. Brown is dying with four bullet wounds in his head Ty ing to the e home imnl doctors ee ngnin He was pitched from a curtained gmt'-l':'r“pum automobile in the South Side beer DOWN 40. Priesi’s vest. battlegound, hands bound behind 1. "'"':'" . ;':"lk him. erlnstings 42, Touching the E ety i poet. 0. In thiy place apart * surtace The police will attempt to fit| 4, PONE,.. 81, Feminine end- 4. Lukewarm 44. Serpent the crime into the past mon o"w' F:r.:’:n.\:hml tood H Inw B n»ln .p'v certaln u‘.. Before i . G 2. Conne animals . ) gang slaying and see in it reprisal fd SRS L mag 53 drend o Like 10 Wora ot et for Henry Connors' death in the C and C cabaret fight. D Great Britain Takes First Steps Resuming Relations with Russia LONDON, Sept. 12.—Great Bri- tain has taken steps toward re- suming diplomatic and commercial relations with Russia, in a note sent the Norwegian Government for transmission to Russia. | The note expressed the view that the time had come when it would be desirable to resume conversa- tions which were interrupted sev- eral months ago when the Soviet plenipotentiary departed. | — e - | Bill Casey is still at No. 8 Wil- loughby Ave. with the best TO- BACCO and SNUFF CURE. Hours| 2 p. m to7p m Call and we| will demonstrate. P.O. Box 327. adv | S NEW RECORDS | New VICTOR RECORDS JUST | ARRIVED. Anderson Music Shoppe. | —adv. | Canning Peaches . $1.20 Fresh Tomatoes,2 pounds . . . 25c¢ Concord Grapes, basket . . . . 65¢ Hubbard Squash, pound . . . . 08¢ New Potatoes, pound . . . . .05c Celery . . . . . . . 25cand20c Alaska Carrots,bunch . . . .. 10c Alaska Turnips, bunch . . . . 10c Alaska Green Peas,2 pounds . . 35c¢ 6 large Green Corn . . . . . . 40c Lettuce Guarantee Every Peach, box . Prunes GEORGE BROTHERS PHONES 92 and 95 OPEN EVENI ALLIGATOR RAINCOATS For Men, Women and Children UMBRELLAS—RUBBERS— At Reduced Prices Leader Department Store GEORGE BROTHERS | | DAINTY DATES FOR DAINTY PEOPLE 2 pound package fresh and delicious, 42¢ PHONE 174 GARNICK’S T T 29 AT THE HOTELS . Gastineau B. EBlindheim; Fred Hoffman, Long Beach; Frank Scully, Seattle; | Robert C. Wakelin, Seattle; W. S. Roberts, Seattle; Emma Jane Ep- ler, Seattle; Mrs. E. Darby and girls; Mrs. Hazel M. McAnliffe, San Francisco; Joe Selby; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Kipst, Unalga; F. E. Snyder, Seattle; Fred Richardson, Seattle; M. A. Snow, Seattle; Miss Pearl Beck; James Stewart, Fair- banks. Alaskan willlam Newton, Seattle; John Hitz, Portland; Luigi Clyte, Seat- tle; G. Beebman, Seattle; T. Aba- milla, Seattic; R. Buren, Seattle; Women’s Silk Hose G. Reese, Petersburg; R. E. Deard- orf, Anchorage; E. H. Barthoff, Anchorage; Ed Stone, Anchorage; P. E. Connor, Cordova; Ed Mat- tews, Cordova; M. W. Youkovich, Kennecott. Zynda Dale Cowen, Skagway; Mrs. L. Cunningham, Wrangell; M. L. Burke, Wrangell; Mrs. B. W. Burke, Wrangell; L. Yuren, Seward; Joe Anderson, Cordova; Charles Nelson, McCarthy; Mrs. Craig, Anchorage. Nick Bez, President of the Peril Strait Packing Company, left for Seattle today after spending two days here. The company’s plant at Todd has been closed down for | the season. S g P M. 8. Wilson, local salesman, took passage for Ketchikan aboard the steamer Alameda. ————— MINNIE FIELD'S BUUTH Minnie Fields wishes to announce that she will be at the FAIR— same old place, same good eats. “FAMOUS” sandwiches and HOT DOGS. The public is invited to MINNIE'S BOOTH. ~—adv. ———.—— NOTICE During the days of the Fair one way traffic after 6 p. m. going out by the way of Willoughby and 'back by Gold Creek bridge, to Fair | Building. GEO. GETCHELL, —adv. Chief of Police. e The Cash Bazaar Offers You At SPECIAL V ALUES Merchandise Goods Consisting of Assorted Auction Goods Trench Coats Women’s Trench Coats Men’s Trench Coats Ty " Women’s Pinafore Aprons Women’s Rayon Dresses Porto Rican Embroidered Nightgowns Women’s and Girls’ Fall Hats Girls’ and Women‘s Rubbers Women’s Organdie Trimmed Dresses Artificial Flowers Women’s Fancy Garters Women’s Fancy and Plain Handkerchiefs Women’s and Girls’ Bloomers Women’s Knit Union Suits Remnants Women’s Afternoon Dresses Novelty Umbrellas Serving Trays Boudoir Lamps Baby Caps Sleeping Garments Cook’s Aprons Men’s Socks Girls’ French Tams Men’s and Boys’ Union Suits Men’s Cotton Flannel Shirts Boys’ Shoes Men’s and Boys’ Ties Men’s Fancy Rayon Hose Men’s and Boys’ Garters Men’s and Boys’ Overalls Suspenders Boys’ Knickerbocker Pants Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes Men’s Handkerchiefs Men’s Work Pants Gifts Novelty Mirrors Bridge Lamps Sweaters Belts Birthday Candles Braid, Lace, Buttons Dishes Dry Goods Hair Nets Lace Linen Kitchen Ware MANY HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS Bridge Lamps, Coil and Shades, Complete, $2.65 Each The Cash Bazaar WE BUY RIGHT WE SELL RIGHT FRONT AND MAIN STREETS Opposite U. S. Cable Office SR (T * i o, Fair Week Specials ALL KINDS OF TOYS FOR LESS THAN COST K 5 CHILDREN’S WOOL HOSE—Regular $1.00 to $1.35 values — NOW 50 cents and 60 cents MEN’S MACKINAWS—Regular $15.00 values—NOW $9.00 | Only a few left | CHILDREN’S PIED PIPER SHOES AND OXFORDS—Regular $4.00 to $5.50 values—NOW $2.95- and $3.45 GOLDSTEIN’S EMPORIUM J.M. Saloum Next to Gastineau Hotel Men’s Dress Shirts $1.25 PHONE 83 OR 85 “The Store That Pleases” THE SANI TARY GROCERY )