The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 29, 1930, Page 8

HALIBUT BOATS T0 REMAIN IN PORT 2 WEEKS| Will Delay Opening of Sea—{ son Because of Glut of Fish on Market AGREEMENT IS BEING REACHED BY BOATMEN | Alaska Fish Vessels Will| Remain Off Banks if Seattle Boats Do Same A glutted frozen fish market and fear of repetition of which existed in 1928 in the halibut industry has caused an exchange of telegrams between the Fishing Vessels Owners Association of Seat- tle and Juneau boat owners result- ing in an agreement to remain off the fishing banks the first two weeks of the halibut open season. Petersburg and Ketchikan halibut men also have agreed to this, ac- cording to cablegrams received by | 1. Goldstein, and the Canadian fishermen will also fall in line, it is said. [ The following telegram addressed | to I. Goldstein and Company, Ju- neau, was received from Seattle January 21: | “Fish companies are having diffi- culty in disposing of frozen hall but and large surplus will be held over unless vessels delay operations. | Prices during summer will be sme unless companies dispose of plus. We fear repetition of con-| ditions in 1928 when low prices resulted from surplus being held| over. Vessel owners here have de-| cided to stay in additional two weeks if boat owners up north will do same Please get meeting of Juneau boat owners and find whether they are willing to stay| in with us and wire results im- mediately. “Fishing Vessel Owners Assn.” Local Reply After a consultation among local boatmen the following wire was sent in reply: “Juneau boat owners will stay in two weeks if the rest of the fleet will do the same Keep us informed if there are any changes. | Let us know what the rest of| Alaska towns are going to do. “Juneau Boat Owners.” Cause for Glut Fishermen interviewed today as-| sert that the glutted condition of the frozen halibut market is due to the big catches taken to Victoria by Japanese fishing boats. Over 4,000,000 pounds of halibut were unloaded there last season at & price considerably under the pre- vailing rate paid to American and Canadian fishermen, it is said. | A delegation of Juneau boat own- ers will attend the Chamber of Commerce luncheon tomorrow for the purpose of explaining the co! dition of their industry. A peti tion addressed to Congress will ask | for some measure of relief from what they consider unfair compe- tition. About 450 boats and 2,300 men in Seattle, British Columbia and Alas- ka are affected by the agreement to delay fishing for two weeks. Ju- neau claims a fleet of 28 halibut boats, Petersburg 50 and Ketchi- kan about 25, WHITE CROSS Violet Ray Model 53—Outfit Complete with ELECTRODE $25.00 1 @ conditions | {overcoat fr {found in Soto’s poss _|dispose of Capt. Frank D. Geottge, rated as aides at the White House. Geottg after graduating from the Ohio in France. MORE ARRESTS MADE BY JUNEAU OFFICERS Developments in cases in Juneau marked finued activity of the United States larceny Marshal's office and George Get- chell, Chief of P today, a the local authorities added to th rests made during the 1 {ew days Charles Johnson, who was ar- rested early this week, has been charged with breaking and enter- ling the merchandise store of E Millaeger. M s Scoit has been | quizzed concerning the robbery of | a pair of trousers from a local gashoat and has admitted the theft it was said at the M s of- fice. on will Bosa Soto has also been up hill cha the be for investigation 1 with stealing an om Le¢ k which was Deputy ROX sion, S. Marshal Garster said -+ - I. GOLDSTEIN IS BACK FROM SOUTH L Gcldbt&n, JunLa.] merchant, accompanied by Mrs. Goldstein and child, returned on the Alameda last night, after spendi six weeks the south, principally in San Fran- cisco. In an interview with the Brad- ley interests he heard optimistic! reports of development wo Taku properties. A talk with the Cameron people disclosed no! 3 new since their filing of - tion for preliminary permit = velop a power site at Lake Doro- thy. On his return north he cor with fishermen in Ketchikan and Petersburg regarding a two ek delay in resuming halibut in order to give idealers their surplus of fr These conferences he said. D W. S. PULLEN HERE AFTER SPENDING AL halibut satisfactory After spendir S. Pullen, manager Electric Light and Power Company. returned here lameda. the south,” The Nyal Service Drug Store Phone 25 We Deliver SHOE REPAIRING SEE BIG VAN The Gun | Man NEW GUNS and AMMUNITION i Dr. L. P. Dawes, of Juneau, left here at 2 o'clock t afternoon uns Bou ht. |aboard the U. S. Forest Service Used G ght, |boat Ranger VII, Capt. George Sold and Peterson | According to advices received at Exchanged the Governor’s office, Dr. Nicholson i was on h way to the Sheldon You will be surprised Jackson school when he fell and at what you save when fractured his leg mear the hip 4 BRSa you trade wcithl Xfm" | An Towan business man feeds # Ye OPEN . |birds by way of a hobby. He spent ~ ALWAYS 1$1,000 building a 100-room apart- ’Imf‘nl on a pole for his visitors climate. 1, ice-breakers were at work t La and EMERGENCY VOYAGE In response {o an emergency cai from Sitka for Dr. H. G who was injured there the U. S. Marine Corps, has been appointed to the staff of a: the con-| and | MONTH IN STATES » a month visiting with his wife and two children, W. lin of the Alaska | aboard the steamer | “I had a most enjoyable visit in Mr. Pullen said today, But I found it necessary to come {back to Juneau to get to a warmer The Columbia river was ammed with ice, boats were frozen | view the temperature regis- Nicholson, this ‘morn- THE DAlLY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY JAN 29, 1930 one of the best football pla i ge joined the Marine Corps in 1917 University and saw active service Opposes Heflin Associated Press Photo John H. Bankhead of Birming- ham is a candidate for the United | Btates senate from Alabama. He \ppposes Senakor Heflin. IMISS NlEDlNG WED EARLY IN JANUARY and Mrs. Burton B. Nieding announced the marriage of daughter Frances Rae, to Harris Waddingham, on January 4, at Kent, Mr |have | their | Stanley Saturde Washington. { The bride is well known in Ju- neau, having visited here at us times. She is the grand- ighter of Mr. and Mrs. Shepard of this city. - - PIGGCLY WIGGLY MAN GOES TO KETCHIKAN A. Light, ma er of the tore in Juneau for , has been transferred (‘.mu ny, and is leaving for n on the Queen tonight will succeeded by Ed. Light has made during his stay in Ju- he Mr. nds I for a new field. > — lett an American soldier rance 10 years ago has re- [turped to ender. The govern- ment gave up. . P USSR S ——— CORDUROY PANTS and BREECHES tered 18 below when I passed| We now have through. A dally reading of weath- " ow have RaRau er reports showed Juneau tempera- | plete stock of white tures all the way from 5 to 20 de- | and brown corduroy grees higher than they were in| ot i 2 Portland.” : Panty —<iln0 TP N - corduroy breeches. LEG; DAWES MAKES $1.50 and $5.00 1 ABIN’S C. O. SABIN, Prop. PHONES 83 OR var-" they will regret his leav- Grid Star on White House Staff { L ASKA FLIERS RESCUE TRAPPER, DE b Re Nieminen and Cope Make Difficult Trip Into Cook Inlet District FLY OVER DRIFTING ICE, LAND ON SNOW Airmen Locate Trapper's Cabin — Carry Sick Man to Hospital WARD, Alaska, van airmen have again sath in the Northland. Matt Nieminen and Albert Cope to the Cook Inlet district las r and found and c i Fred *“Mulligan” Gotherberg, a pper, who was ill from ex- posure, to the Anchorage hospital They found Gotherberg’s cabin after but a scanty description and ocation of the place. Nieminen and Cope took off from ,\m’\or:u,(’ last Sunday morning for in t Rainy Pass, dis Returning they found at horage, Willlam Leise, Gov- rnment school teacher of Tyonek who told them of Gotherberg’s con- dition. Flying over the drifting ice in Cook Inlet, Nieminen and Cope landed on the snow flats after lo- cating the trapper’s cabin and within a few hours Gotherberg was on his way to the hospital. An Indian’s leiter explaining the cause of death as Gotherberg dic- tated, brought the news to Leise The letter stated Gotherberg had killed several of his dogs because he was no longer able te prepare food for them. After starting In- |dian dog teams toward Cook Inlet {to aid the trapper, Leise traveled toward Anchorage hoping to send (a plane out to bring Gotherberg |tc the open water of the Beluga | River. Leise finally arrived at Anchor- age, after he was forced to drag his scow 12 miles with his dogs before he wi able to cn a |stream, and Nieminen and Cope went for Go(hexbcrg R 29.—Al- barred | MARTHA SOCIETY DINNER | e | 5:30 to 7:00 P. M. January 30th. adv ATH BEATEN ACROSS Solution of Saturday’s Puzzle % gmlll_w“l 1. Littler Seot. =) & Feline 4. Location A ce/VIA FAICIE! 9. Alternative E | 10- Godlik ures of a musi- et B brings into cal composi- AlLL NAN e tion 1S 13. Chess pleces 12. White ants Square of type . Seed coveriag Father Assanit Let It stand Six Wild beast Part of a flower . Andy Gump's wite . Bring forth of the equator? abbr, Difticult Chemieal com- pound Devico for smoking 20. Crush with the teeth Steed Give medicine to : nhbr. n fairy Exclamation Death notice Assist FIRE ALARM The Fire Deparument answered call on the waterfront near ferry float at 11:30 o'clock night, the wharf timb lessly thrown c to be the cau la: blazing. A care rette is thougt .- AMERICAN BEAUTY PARLOR Is now under managemen Expert operator 1 all wor new —ad \teed. the to find the end of one of| in charge and | a st | e- | ht | | | L) | v, New Sweaters For Ladies and Girls In Latest Styles and Shades— Priced at $3.75, $4. 50, $4.95 LADIES’ SWEATER SUITS Something New and Different $18.75 New Spring Merchandise Arriving on Every Boat LEADER Department Store GEORGE BROTHERS Good Plumbing. Cheap PLUMBING ‘ RICE & AHLERS CO. HEATING SHEET METAL “We Tell You in Advance What Job Will Cost” 85 “The Store That Pleases” THE SANITARY GROCERY Anything very small Binding tabrie Recent Be silent Small bunch of hay or straw Conceited per- son Metal fastener Stinging insect In passing Wish Machine for husking eorn Mohammedan nobl Pain Sap spigot Down: prefix High mountain Father of modern en« raving erritorial division of Denmark 45. Coneerning 47, Article - dan pinnt ) smitted er veteh DOWN Priests’ yeste 1ents 2. Servile LEY We mll and deliver. AlmQuist FicSS FOus DEW The original colorless deorderant. CRYSTAL PURE Instant non-perspirant. Use DEW anytime— Day or Night Per Bottle, 50¢ | Juneau Drug Company Free Delivery Phone 33 Post Office Substation No. 1 Suit Phene 528 DUUKHUBURS - CAUSE WORRY VANCOUVER, B. C, Jan. 29.— The approaching release about the !middle of February of 105 Doukho- | jbor men and women from Oakalla after serving sentences of six | |months each for staging a nude iparade near Nelson, is causing considerable speculation as to what will be dene with them. ( {suthorities will decide upon some ischeme for handling them. | Orainarily prisoners are released |through the prison gates and left {to start out for themselves. Should |this be done with the 105 Douk- “'hobors. with their penchant for parades, nude and otherwise, Van- |coMlver might well witness some | starting scenes. 1 The prisoners were brought here on a special train from Nelson, }hul ordinary regulations do not provide for their return in that manner. They would probably also be without funds Jeneau's Hotel Gastineau. —adv BUY BY COMPARISO! Comparison in Price for Equal Quality It is presumed that Government | | | jer. Beautiful marine view. $15.00 monthly. Private baths. Home {Boarding House. —adv. | nTens | G ROOMS ROOMS ROOMS Steam heated rooms, newly paint- ed with hot and cold running w | THE COUNTRY PLUMBER Companion Book to the “Specialist” BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. free Delivery Phone 134 WHEN WE SELL IT IT'S RIGHT Express Money Orders . FOR THURSDAY 5 bars LUX SOAP 2 bottle AMMONIA 2 bottle BLUING 1 quart PUREX One Pint FREE “Purveyors to Particular People” GEORGE BROTHERS FIVE FAST DELIVERIES DAILY Phones 92 and 95 Open Evenings SOAP—2 4 bars Crystal White for ... £1.00 Oxydol—The prefect washing powder GARNICK’S, Phone 174 30 B e | WOOL MACKINAWS For Any Kind of Work Cut Down to $6.00 J. M. SALOUM CAUFORNIA GROCERY Phone 478 JUST ARRIVED FRESH SPINACH, per pound . . . 15¢ §, FRESH Strawberry RHUBARB, pound 30c §| BUNCH CARROTS, LETTUCE, large, Imperial Valley 29¢. 15¢ FRESH TOMATOES, per pound . . 30c GREEN PEPPERS, per pound CAULIFLOWER, per head YAMS per pound CELERY, per bunch large bunches . 25¢ i Oc . 25¢ io 40c 10¢ 20¢, 25c - e OUR MERCHANDISE AND PRICES ARE OUR bALLb TALK EVERY ITEM PLAINLY MARKED Prompt Delivery - 5 Phone 478