The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 25, 1930, Page 8

vy, ot 5 T b FREAK STORM DOES DAMAGE BAY REGION g and Wind Cuts ranks in Vicinity }-)'Z“\:(,].\'\"«) D KL ONDIKE “GOLD BOOK” T 20,000 N A M ES EATTLE, Pl‘.) 25 —Names pproximatel. 000 person hed the Klondike trails more n 33 ye ago will appear in “Gold Book" to be published to the Stamped nvention B. C., next August social register is to the “Gold Book” will be to | sourdough, TIf plans of the! a Sourdoughs Association aterialize it will be the final word on the qualifications of the title “sourdough.” L. Martin, President of the ation, has announced that ore than 8,000 names have been received and passed for the with men and women registered “from every State in the Union, well as ev dependency of the United States, most of the Central “x,, th prior in Vancouv What society, the the and South American countries, | Furope, the United Kingdom, Asia nd the Orient.” AT THE HOTELS Melsba; W. L. Gastineau—L. re, city. Alaskan—C. Nelson, G Hnolmh C W. Murphy, Funter AP, Goodman, Funter Bay Jl. M Hig- gins, Dupont. — LEI' AImquist Fie$8 your Bulc We call and deliver. Phoune 528 - { THE WORLD ALMANAC AND BOOK OF FACTS FOR 1930 in either paper or cloth binding 60c¢ and $1.00 ; o Juneau Drug Company Free Delivery Phone 33 Post Office Substation No. 1 ! s et et e e e PSSR “Tomorrow's Styles Today” Rayon Underwear For your approval the new styles in undies to enhance the smart frock. See Our New Assortment “Juneau’s Own Store” Ll’erf('cl Type of Amertcan Beaul) THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY FEB. 25, 1930. D(uly Cross-word Puzzle FINAL TIMBER ACROSS LOBBY HEARING AREASCHOSEN BY SYNDICATE - Hr-mt/kman Returmng to “risco—Cameron Makes Statement on Plans Ruth Resnikoff, 3 of 8 Toledo, Ohio, was selected ris Farm - iniples in a contest staged at Philadelphia, Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 8. ‘, *1 tities of insects, rowing that bur- rodents are indus- Broadcloth Exeept Token of as- (Continue: Sithe n Emvi\ irom Page One) ged most perfect 7 ’l”m f arry Chandler of mer; L s Times, who own K A beauty, S N3 comprising 11 Water vapor g 3. Commuud to & m being a perfect to Juneau; t r " A’ b Delighttul re- size 34. £ mont. ‘A’ by WA Delle ° Miss I The . sury 46. Pens iss * made under the jur-| 4% A king of Ts. gn ol Resnikoff diction of Mr. K. O. Fosse and|4s. tenosed 1 e f A Meldrur a 3 com- Strike t romped off Meldrum have been com Mark aimed at with 1id Mr. Meldrum is now in in eurling ; hington to make the formal Fomuis S first prize on of the areas required to and a trophy 1 by June 1st this year. She p complete; the necessar i walities prior to beginning o) xpert i ” R Tl s of cutting and logging w swimmer, not commence until just befor and is fond ot 11 is completed. all outdoor water at Long Laks and ter Lake has been measured GIts. 5(11’“:.:,”\ & ¢ for many years and an as- Newsreel) ed source of power is obtainab The new power, called Dory ‘e . ° . . ¢ GOPHER AND RABBIT ®|e ILLINOIS ENGINEERS ° On land . RATED AS FARMERS o o PLAN “ARTY” ROADS o 9. Toward shelter ' o AR oo ° [TIE[D] ! Flant contaln- ¢ WASHINGTON, Feb. 25— ® @ CHICAGO, Feb. . 11. Female sheep ® The original f: s of the e e and gravel and ° 13. Nutive metals ® western ranges o ground e |® work on Illinois highway ® L R ® squirrels, rabb pocket e pretty well in hand, and the o Large cord © gophers and prairie dogs, e|e State Highway Department e ;;‘:fl::{:;.ra ® says a report to the Ameri- ® e is considering higher aesthe- o Habitation ® can Association for the Ad- e e tic levels. . ,:;;:f'l‘;:.rfi:::y ® vancement of Science by ® e Public sentiment demands o 0ld European ® Walter P. Taylor of the U. ®le beauty on the roa says o "‘l::“n“ ® S. Department of Agricul- e e the State Engineer, and more e Bristles o ture. e e attention is to be given the o ?'fl:“n.r i . He has been studying the o e planting of flowers in well- o Keeping e harm they do to the ranges ®|e parked intersection plots, o . ]\:‘(udl;]cu 3 ?n consuming forage, impair- e luxuriant grass along the e arden neces- ® ing watersheds and removing e ment and miles of dec- @ & :K‘:;’x ° sh?lter and fooed for valuable | orative trees, . ,?’[l('.;;"pm(nund : fl"\‘/;nalf; i 4 . ® 0 0 0 0000000 o Mr. aylor concludes that e/ _ e S — e e e their effects are not all bad; e ! = o mlrv;;hz eards & ‘thet they-often aisstiigits & f <" """ " T e sk 59, Weary e valuable plants, that some e imnginary . Pack e of them consume large quan- e ronster Flat fish & & ° . . . . . . . . . ° . le . s trious soil cultivators, and | that in some places they P 4 may do more good than (l](lm(' harm. Smart pajamas in many colors, both coat and slip-over style. Enjoy genuine sleeping comfort. and years, the fact that the eco- nomies of the situation are now fast approaching the favorable and the northern territory is an ace to be reckoned with in the game ,of paper manufacture.” ————— Priced from $3.00 to $4.00 e, on Taku Inlet, discovered by Navy Fliers last summer, embraced in these water pow- permits for which have been issued and licenses to which are soon expected to be issued. As no measurements have ever been made CHARGES ARE HIGH MILEAGE REGISTERED NEW YORK — Flying 5,657,929 miles in scheduled operation, planes of the Aviation Corporation ac- counted for more than one-third book, |, GIVEN ANGLE ON MUSCLE SHOALS Pneslden! Coolidge WMADE, HEARING ederal Power Commission Investigation Starts - Something =1 ‘ormer Reported .H()ld.”‘t! WASHINGTON, Feb. 25—Charges Senators in Line and counter charges marked the WY Senate Interstate Commerce Com- v A tele- Mittee’s investigation of the Fed- eram from Chester H. Gray, Wash- €ral Power Commission today. ington representative of the Am- _F. E. Bonner, Secretary of the erican Farm Bureau Federation, to Federal Power Commission, charged E. A. Fowler, President of the Ala- Charles A. Russell, Solicitor of the bama Farm Bureau Federation, Commission, with making a “false which w gp_.m(,. affidavit” to obtain $700 just be- s read before the Cc e today dent Coolidge c and hold the Sout firm for the Muscle Shoals fore he became the Commi n's counsel. Bonner said affidavits swore Rus- sell as “separating himself from the Civil Service." Bonner testified 1at Russell did this in order to eive money from the Govern- ment’s ro‘xro-nrn: fund dat that added ood, {when needed | The resolution, Gray said, was jone by Representative Snell pro- viding for a joint committee to re- on Dorothy Lake prior to Septem- ber of last year not even an ap- proximation can be made as to what the horse power will be—the ation is over 2,400 feet and at this elevation no records of pre- cipitation have been taken. It is probable that they are lighter than at the lower elevations, such as Long Lake and Crater Lake. “It is not possible to state defi- nite progress for the future until all of the known facts have been gathered together and engineers' estimates have been compiled nor will~ permanent financing be pos- sible until all these factors and es- timates have been fully determined. “The surveys show the timber .o be of slow growth and the forest an old one containing not only young trees but also many of great age, in many cases having heart rot. “It will take some years of ac- tual cutting to determine just what the relation between the cruise and actual production will show. “The proportion of spruce and hemlock is approximately that shown in the Government prospec- i at least one important key to lhc‘ future situation of newsprint sup- ply. But a few professional busy- bodies cry out in the night about the impractical side of looking to Alaska for paper supplies. But| rainy. The harbors are deep and never frozen. The wood grows much faster and more densely than in the eastern part of the conti- nent. “Believe it or not, while Alaska' perhaps their sayings are striped imay pe belittled by reason of its! with dollars and fat with instruc- |having been talked about &s a po- tions from Behind the Scenes. “True, Alaska is a bit far away, but so is Ocean Falls. The mills| pushing into the more northerly reaches of Canadx in recent years| have not much claim to southerly | location over the proposed Alaska | mills. Further, the mills of East-| ern Canada must contend with ex-| {ceive bids for Muscle Shoals in place of the Ford off whi ‘\ had been v wn Gray id Cool- idge wa atly inter |made the gestion at a |House conference - 'REGULAR CUSTOMS .| STATION WILL BE | CREATED AT TAKU By authority of the Uni: | Treasury Department |customs station will be created {the mouth of the Taku Riv Taku Inlet, early this spring, M. S | Whittier, Assistant Collector of | Customs nounced today | The handling of the T River trade will be under the jurisdiction {of a regular customs employee who | will be placed in charge at the sta- {tion. He will devote his full tim to shipments into the new mining territory. Authorization for this new sta- tion was secured by Collector «f Customs J. C. McBride on his pres- lent trip to Washington, D. C., and word was received of the matter today by Mr. Whittier. In July of last year a temporary officeer was assigned to duty at the mouth of the T River, and he is still serving there. - .o - Old papers for sale at The Em- \ | pire Remember us the next time you wish any print- ing.Ourequipment enables us to turn out first quality work—our experi- ence enables us to intelligently aid you in planning your circular,letter or whatever print- ing you wish done. The results you get will prove that Good Print- #ing Pays ¢ r trouble yesterday, the city is quiet|newsprint » the Government. tremes of ‘sub-zero temperatures,| with ice-locked rivers that tie up pulpwood ingress and paper egress. “The Alaska coast is mild and| i tus. “No definite site for the plant has been or will be decided upon until jall other factors have become defi- | yo . nitely knowr ° | President, \llce Presxdenti Bl | Future ! of Santo Dommgo ' Mr. Cameron's statement appears Seek Protection | | | 1930 World’s Almanacs JUST IN |in the Pacific Pulp and Paper In- dustry for February. Commenting on the general situation in the in- SANTA DOMINGO, Feb. 25.—! {dustry and Alaska opportunities, Faced with a revolutionary mOVC-‘the editor of that magazine said: ment which was disturbed by local; “In recent months the unsettled situation on the North {American continent has thundered President Vasquez and Vice Pres-|through the ranks of the big daily ident Alfonesca passed the night|publishers, rolling echoes through in the Santo Domingo fortress as|provincial governments and boom- the Commander remained loyal to!ing along through the Eastern mills jin both Canada and the United Madame Vasquez, wife of the|States. The unsettled price situa- President, took refuge in the Amer- ‘Non has plunged into the forgot- bt Legation. |ten limbo of the past—at least for Vasquez, whose term of office the publishers those war days expires in May, has not resigned|when newsprint sold for nearly but Alfonesca has resigned his post |three times its present price. Thev in the face of opposition. now squeal at $60 news and talk > of new sources of supply, and cast wlin, a clay rormation, is add- longing eyes at Alaska ing swmnono a year to Georglas’ “A great burden of proof can be industr offered to show that A today. BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. free Delivery Phone 134 WHEN WE SELL IT IT'S RIGHT Express Money Orders Here’s Your Opportunity to Dress Up the Kiddies! We have added to our line a complete showing of the famous Lucette Frocks For Girls—Ages 2 to 14 years LLUCETTE. FROCKS come in a variety of colors and materials. are guaranteed fast colors. Styles are built along the same lines shown in grown-ups frocks. Some of the materials include fast colored Eng- lish Prints, Pique, Rayon, Broadcloth and various other strictly fast color prints, All LUCETTE FROCKS are distinctively different in style: they are made by the largest manufacturers of children’s dresses in America. You won’t be able to resist them. Prices are reasonable, too. The Leader Store GEORGE BROTHERS tential source of pulpwood for years i cf the estimated total of passen- ger, mail, and express regular ‘serv- lice by air. Old papers at Tue Emplire of- SABIN’S C. O. SABIN, Prop. | | tice. | Large and juicy at “MORE PRUNES 15 cents a pound i GARNICK’S, Phone 174 - & Westcott Ladies’ Hosiery Patented seamless fashion foot—All $1.50 | { and $1.25 values—SPECIAL A’ } $1.00 THE PAIR |J. M. SALOUM NS TN Purveyors to Particular RICE & AHLERS CO. i People PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL PHONES 92—95 ’ “We Tell Yon in Advance What Job Will Cost” 1 I, 1Eflllllflllllllllllullllllllflllulluullll‘lllllllllllflllullllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllIIlIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllmlllllllu Prices | | on Canadian Goods Tomorrow WE SELL “CRANE” “STANDARD” . “KOHLER” Plumbing Fixtures - GEORGE BROTHERS Final Clearance Prices Men’s Hart Schaffner and Marx Suits, reg. $50.00 values ........ $25.00 Men’s Hart Schaffner and Marx Suits, reg. $35.00 values 17.50 Men’s Hart Schaffner and Marx Suits, reg. $65.00 values 32.50 Men’s Hart Schaffner and Marx Overcoats, reg. $50.00 values .... 25.00 Men’s Hart Schaffner and Marx Overcoats, reg. $45.00 values 22.50 A few Men’s Mackinaws, reg. $10.00 values ............ it 3.95 Men’s Soft Collars, Van Heusen, 25 cents each, 5 for ............... 1.00 Men’s Goodrich Kingfisher Boots, hip, pair .. Boys’ Long Cord or Wool Pants, pair All Piece Goods—Silk-Wool Curtains Scrims,” Draperies, Velvets and Velours at'HALF PRICE. Ginghams, in plain colors, 45¢ to 60c values, 5 yards TR E T G HTTHE R S AT TH BT TR R EL U ET LU GOLDSTEIN'S EMPORIUM ¥ CALIF ORNIA GROCERY PHONE 478 The Home of Better Groceries =