The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 22, 1929, Page 8

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

dez. Each is a local affair, ask- ing for small are: b t aside inear the respective communities. mal control The predator program, work b done by men MEET HERE OCT, s e o e | wolves and coyotes, the game |ing program and other matt [} i fecting the welfare of the T tory’s game and fur-bearing ani- mals will be considered. Public hearings will be held at hours and on dates to be announced by the i Commission at a later date. - eee |GOL. PEACOCK Alaska Game Commission Meeting to Study Many Important Subjects The annual meeting of ka Game Commission called for October 31, in according to annou me today by H. W. Terhu Officer. Dr. W. H. Chase, Chair- man, of Cordova, Frank P. Williams, St. Michael; W. R. Selfridge, Ket- THls EVENING chikan, and Irving McK. Reed, com-; | prising the entire membership, are . Expentad to he pressnt, {Will Be Introduced to Aud- Executive There are many matters to be| jepce by Governor taken up by the Commission. The | D question of brown bear protection | Parks at 8 o ClOCk is again to the fore. It is certain g that a number of petitions will be| Col. G. W. Peacock, Field Secre- presented urging the removal of all 'tary of the Salvation Army for protection. One, originating on|Western Canada and Alaska, ad- Kenal Peninsula, is said to urge dressed the students at the Ju- the necessity for placing a bounty jneau High School yvesterday after- on these animals. |noon on “Character Building,” and, The reports of various wardens,|after emphasizing the great need 2 comprehensive survey of the field [for far-seeing vision and a true by Mr. Terhune and communica- |perception of life’s responsibilities, tions from pers and hunters (he appealed to his youthful audi- will be considered carefully by the jence to make their lives account Commission in making its recom-|for something, rather than drift mendations for modifications of along from day to day choosing the seasons, eté., it was sald. The be- |easiest paths lief exists, Mr. Terhune said, that| Tonight, at 8 o'clock, Col. Pea- the proper solution for seasonal cock will deliver a public address dates will be found only in a re Elks Hall and has chosen for his vision of the boundaries of the fur 'subject “The World Wide Salvation districts. These are now so large Army.” The scope of such a sub- that the open seasons, it is realized, ject may be more readily realized do not always conform to climatic when it is known that the Salva- conditions, the end aimed at. Even- tion Army operates in over 80 tually it is almost certain that the countries and colonies, and that it present large areas must be brok-|preaches the gospel in 60 languages. en up into smaller individual units. To do this effectively will require much detailed study for informa- tion which it is not believed is now The Army today is waging a more aggressive campaign than ever be- fore and is united in the great pur- pose for which it was brought into available. |being. Gov. George A. Parks will! The Commission probably will preside at tonight’s meeting and have before it requests for the will introduce the speaker of the creation of wild life refuges. Three levening. ~ Words of appreciation| petitions, it is understood, will be |will be said by the Honorable Allen| placed before it on this subjedA‘shattuck and the Reverend Henry one from Ketchikan, one from C. Young Skagway and the third from Val- Col. Peacock will speak at the oAlready established as Seattle’s most popular hotel IBECAUSE, ac "rates vithin the means of ll” the Benjamin Franklin offers an abundance of those comforts necessary to pleasant travel;and in a few short months, the refreshing attentiveness and completeness of its service has brought flattering comment from all parts of the West. « « « Rates commence at $2.50 . . . BENJAMIN FRANKLIN HOTEL Times Square Seattle CALOL DOG FOOD 50 Cents Can A HEALTH FOOD GEORGE BROTHERS Purveyors to Particular People 5 FAST DELIVERIES DAILY 10 2.m., 11 a.m., 2 p.m., 3:30 and 4:30 p.m. SRR AR EVERYTHING FRESH IN GREEN STUFF GARNICK’S, Phone 174 - MR. TAX PAYER You can thank your City Council for a sav- ing of approximately $100 PER MONTH. That is what the Hart Oil Burner installed in the City Hall is saving the taxpayers of || Juneau. « HOW ABOUT YOUR § OWN FUEL BILL? 'RICE & AHLERS CO. | PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL il vk Juneau, Alaska n THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, OCT. 22, 1929. |linking Alaska through Yukon Ter- ritory and British Columbia to the Pacific Coast States. An appropria- |tion of $25,000 is carried to de- fray expenses. A letter recently received by |Gov. Parks from Premier Tolmia of British Columbia said Canadian |officials are tgking an active in- |terest in the project. He said Pre- mier W. I. McKenzie King of Can- ada, was expected to arrive in Vic- z: RN 35 §\§H.H. itoria the first week in November n\&"‘\%\t {and he would confer with him on \ the subject. He also expects to dis- ’cuss the matter again with Major f s Medlicott Underwear | E B uaitaad .h-.s .. For absolute assurance of pure wool warmth you need a suit of Medlicott. Two piece or union suits. 1 | Methodist Episcopal Church at 8|Alaska Juneau property. Mr. Lynch o'clock on Wednesday and Thursday evenings. e PAT LYNCH HERE Pat J. Lynch, Diamond Drill op- erator, A. Simmons and A. Kish, drill operators, arrived in Juneau this morping on the steamer Yu- kon and are guests at the Gasti- neatt Hotel. They will leave here tomorrow morning for the Taku district where Kish and Simmons will join a crew of workers on the Two warm weights. Let us show them to you. will spend the next week or ten days visiting both the Eaton D- b erty and the Alaska Juneau gmp J erty in the Taku district. SRS R MRS. RAYMOND HERE FOR FEW DAYS ON BUSINESS SABIN’S The Store for Men Mrs. H. J. Raymond, owner cf he store and other interests.at Warm Springs Bay, arrived Jast iught for a few days’ stay here 3he was called to town on matters of business. Men’s Furn JUST RECEIVED THE CASH BAZAAR ’ Women’s Rayon Sweaters Also Girls and Boys A LARGE SHIPMENT OF LADIES’ SILK HOS ALL SIZES AND COLORS SILK DRESSES Baby Blankets Glassware Children’s Clothing A Reasonable Store With a Good Quality of Goods. Profit for - You and Profit for Us TR A RO A COMPLETE LINE OF ' Turkish Towels Fancy Towels ; Notions Dry Goods Novelties ishings 'We. tell yol;ln advance what job will cost” The Cash Bazaar MAIN AND FRONT STREETS — Opposite U. S. Cable Office OPEN EVENINGS \ T The Smartest Style Tendencies in the NEW FALL FROCKS Here milady may haye her choice of an astonishing variety of entrancing styles . . . . new in every sense of the word . . including flat crepes and transparent velvets in the up-to-moment prints and colors so important this season - ... and silks delightfully elaborate and tasteful, marked Do not fail to see these lovely, practical dresses, modestly priced by exclusive novelties that are enchanting. $19.50 to $24.75 Leader Dep't. Sto GEORGE BROS. A . ral | 5 " b 9 . i Malcolm Elliott, President of the |aska trip for the company, re- n i Dally (_4"033".(«0"(1 PUZZle WESTERN cLuBs Alaska Road Commission, in the;servlng that work for himself be- AT THE HOTELS near future. cause he wanted to spend his sum- Th s ACROSS 43 Gaclic sea 3. At a great 34. Masculine, - e mer vacations in the North. This Gastinean | i distance year he was unable to get away L. Springs 1. :Z;:»((.nil 4. Flows 35. x::relan mili- | SUPPORT LUGAL PO“TLJ‘;gVBsf;g_Esz kB until three or four monfhs aIter‘cMg;u'; Sl;‘c::des.];:r:igpag(:(;r i g :)nr?::tsd 16, Ancient Greek tFopIous:y tary com- ‘ hg oL s e {‘e “f“se"m:g Hermann, Juneau; I. M. Chenowet, “. - u.own it milepost 5. Formerly mander: var. AYPLANS | P r: anyone else to come, | Teriakee; J. Hill, Eaton, B. C.; ® l;i;“ Y 47. Beers 6. Vl.urlr(ies lace 36. Concise Georgs A. Dunham, President of ;s J"e ROW. . WS Wi sep (:/er‘w_ Nelson, J. O. Henry, J. H. Br b (‘it“lp:'n 48. The law of 7. Suffix denot- 39. Northern ! the Irwin-Hodson Company of Port- |1 l:neau jor ?h SEW devE e"iknw, S. Wallstedt, Mrs. James Haw s Sipt . Mot o RIGEBla:) L B o land, lithographers, book-makers, | o0 his way south. . |thorn, Pat Lynch, M. F. Kish, ) i Fa.vg.::ta S . ;;n(-k worker : :::ect'l:'::xn :: l‘z:::l u;y‘: Auto Clubs Endorse Inter-|etc. whg msl been in .::nenu for iy e S A | S SebLeTs, » 52. Beam 3 . e - : . few days leaves on the Yukon oy of roses: var. 54, In the year 9. Appears course national nghway and ?or s vyv»stwam He will visit| ATTENTION: EASTERN STARS Alaskan B e of our Lord 10. HElk eiiesrs 55. NSy Measure for Board Anchorage and all the towns be-| Juneau Chapter No. 7, O. E. S,| E. J. Carlson, Kelliher, Minn.; i M:{fnhn 55. Wand«'rsd :: ?eet;fl;verlns o glcknam: tween here and Anchorage before | will meet in regular session Tues- E. Bisson, Kake; Mrs. H. J. Ra . 59. y 2. Explosive . Organ of rni i 3 é . 20. Menaces z? E:;’:‘)::md de:’ice he:rlnl Bills creating an International ;;.,:l::mg, e B ‘a:f{ gf::b’i‘:xifil:wsgd:; xeestciztg 3;‘:}:§b B;Taxéfhggozsn’l‘h:;i‘. b 22. Less 65. One who 13. Nobleman 53. Ferment {Highway Commission now pending| "y’ punham was orlginally a |All members urged to attend, Vis. | ¢ Zynda~ 24. The Indian helps 21. High moun- 55. Famous in Congress have been endorsed|ciosman on the road for the |iting members welcome, ‘ Mrs. Alice Hall, Tenakee; J mulberry 67. Girl's name tain dirigible by all the motor clubs of the west, |1 yin_Hodson Company, but quit | MAYBELLE L. GEORGE, |Hill, Jr. 25. Pronoun 68. Nothing more 23. Exclamation 56. Assert members of the American Automo- (.t branch of the business many | Worthy Matron. —ee—— 26. Tells again inan 26, Prepare for 57. Market jbile Assoclation, according to ad-|years ago. However, he has for FANNIE L. ROBINSON, | Dell E. Sherit, Juneau's plan 33. Court de- 69 Lay away use again 58. Location |vices recelved by Gov. George A.|several years been making the Al- ' —ady. Secretary. uner. Hotel Gastineau, —ad cision 70. Obstruction 27. Muse of lyric 59. Wax |Parks. The western organizations e ;. —— AN oY PN DA TR Y, oy 1 7 o 37. § 71. Stra 0! . |also endorse i B Cometmes 7L Swatagems - poetry 60 Metal bear- | ¢1e0 endorsed the projected Pacitic | Q[N . C - 2. Heads: 28. g gether French 29. Units of elec- 61 Bone of the The measures now pending in : 40. Indefinite 73. Utters trical cur- arm icongress authorize the President quantity 4 rent: collog. 62. Frolic {to appoint American members of a = 41. Winnow DOWN 30. Roots: Scot. 63. Labels | Commission to act with representa- = 42. Pertainingto 1. Narrow board 31. Dogma 66. Small round juves of Canada to study the feasi- = punishment 2. Gist 32. Trite mark | bility of constructing a highway = I WATCH THIS SPACE AND OUR WINDOWS FOR MORE BARGAINS I e-arranging Stock GOLDSTEIN'S EMPORIUM LR T T T T T OO T T TECETTT LT T S O T T PR TR CALIFORNIA GROCERY The Home of Better Groceries PHONE 478

Other pages from this issue: