The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 15, 1930, Page 7

o THEEE , T YOU AMUISTAT THOSE BIG BROWN ‘BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG SPARKY, €7 TEARS IN | % EVES® ' PARNS GONNA TAKE YOU QUT (O THE PARK WHERE YOU CAN DO A FEW CARTWHEELS AND GET THOSE KINKS OUTTA YOUR HIND LEGS -+ . ® 1930, King Features Syndleste, Toc., Great : S.te.ame.r .hiovem:nk NORTHBOUND Admiral Evans is due Saturday. Alameda due Saturday. SCHEDULED SAILINGS Yukon scheduled to sail from Seattle May 17 at 9 am. Northland scheduled to sail from Scattle May 19 at'9 p. m. Princess Louise scheduled sail from Vancouver May at 9 p.m. Admiral Watson scheduled sail from Seattle May 21, 10 am. Admiral Rogers scheduled to 19 to at «y THE EMPIRE Is the Medium iThrough which the general piblic can always have its wants supplied. - Closing time for classified @xivertisements: 2 P. M. Closing time for display ad- vertisements: 11 A. M. Ten cents per line first in- sertion. Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion. Count five average words to the line. Minimum charge, 50 cents. FOR SALE ' FOR SALE—Sewing Machine, Elec- tric Heater, Breakfast Table. Ap-| ‘ply over Winter and Pond. i 55 SALE — Two boats 24 .ect‘ fong, one new V bottom. Apply| $88 Ninth Street. Wm. Beach| or Olseh. FOR SALE — Trolling boat 32x9.| Two cylinder Atlas. Ready to go.| Price $700.00. Write or wire Fredi Patten, Petersburg, Alaska. FC . SALE—Baby buggy—as good ‘a8 Yew. Telephone 5401. sail from Seattle May 22, at 10 a.m. Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle May 24 at 9 am. SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Alaska southbound about May 20. FOR RENT — Six Ic house with bath. Telephone 29. ©0060000000060000 000 0000608 fTrrrrrrroorr FOR RENT~DEsu ul)]e apa3 \rtment h\‘ private home. 3 rooms, bath and g pound about May 16. pantry. Private entrance. Close in. Telephone 227. 9, LOCAL SAILINGS e Margnita stheduled to leave FOR RENT—Three room furnished o for gitka and way ports at Bath, electric r““gc'i- 6 oclock Thursday night. o America First leaves every # Wednesday at 1 pm. for Petersburg and Kake and ‘way ports. Amy leaves every Tuesday and Friday for Taku River point connections. 20cececses s ‘QUEEN’S BlR'l'HDAY TRIP TO INTERIOR IFOR RENT—Planos, Radlo Com- | IS BEING PLANNED| binations, Phonographs, expert: piano tuning, phonograph repair-| Barring unforseen circumstances, ing. Anderson Music Shoppe. = {the Alma of the Alaska Electic FOR RENI — Fu;ly Turnished Light and Power Company, will apartments, single or double,|lcave here May 30 for Skagway, Newly painted; baths and hot !with a crowd of Junecauites bound | water furnished. Furnished cubim‘f"r Whitehorse to celebrate the| $5.00 per month. "2 room hotise | Queen’s Birthday, it was announced ! furnished, $15.0 per month, Ap-"-cdfly by W. S. Pullen. ply Seaview Apts. The Whitehorse celebration will| apartment. ‘Telephone 138. FOR RENT—Frora June 3rd to Oc-|® tober 3rd completely furnished|® steam heated apartment for couple. Telephone 158. FOR RENT—Two-room s ed apartment. Also one¢ house-| o keeping apartment and one slcep« ing room. Channel Apartments. ' Telephone 436. . . . . . ° L] . . . . . L] . L] . o . to ® . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ° . L] . . L] FOR RENT—it:ae room furnished | apmtments Cliff Apaltmems | |be held Saturday, year, e P R ST R SORNIE Y5 S - May 31, FOR RENT—One room furnished FOR SALE—30x8 feet tunnel stern | river boat ‘with 60 h.p. engine. 1$250.00. Fleek's Machine Shop, Douglas. o A 20 S WP o R T FOR SALE—Overhead Door Cor- poration Garage Doors of Alas- Xkan -Sitka Spruce. E. L. Samp- son, Ketchikan, Alaska, Agent. s S SRS FOR SALE—Spectacles $3.45 a pair | .at Home Grocery, E. Millaeger, General Merchandise. TLOST AND FOUND LOST—Sunday afternoon, on Glac- ier Highway near Point Louisa, Eastman Kodak No. 116. Reward. ;J; T. Petrich. j LODE CLAIM LOCATION NOTICES thh American and Canadian forms at The Empire. kitchenette and bath. Gross been made from Juneau a large Apartments. Apply Coliseum The«|crowd has patronized the Alma and) atre. ‘the White Pass on its way to the R e s L b nterior. B e onoa." | At Whitehorse baseball elimina- 7 < tion contests are held and the visi- Furnished apartment, heated, four, tors have nearly a full day ther‘c rooms. Telephone 5701. 6th md'Usually the first night is spent in Gold. Skagway and the second in White- {horse, and the trip back to Juneau FOR RENT-Five room mm“hm‘frum the Interior begins on the i morning of the third day. house with bath. $30.00 per: month. - John Welsh, Gold Belt| Avenue. Telephone 1501. WANTED WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Apply Clarence Boarding House, opposite Palace Theatre. WANTED — Bids for painting the hangar of the Alaska-Washington Afrways, Inc. Apply on board. SEE BIG VAN Goodrich, Hood and Firestone Rubber Boots, Shoepacks, Slick- | ers ‘and Off "Skins 211 SEWARD STREET ‘ Devmney & Clouse ters and Repalring Jungau, Alaska PHO?{E m“ Tue Juneau Launpry Franklin Street, between Frout and Second Sireets PHONE 859 ‘ WANTED — Casu ror false teeth, dental gold, discarded jewelry, platinum, diamonds. Send to R. Uhler, 207 Jefferson Aye., Brook- Iyn, N. Y. ° EXCHANGE YOUR OLD VICTOR RECORDS ,FOR NEW ONES JUNEAU MELODY HOUSE Joweler and 1 Optician Watcdes 'fi. Diamonds 1 Silverware i H. R. SHEPARD & SON Inc. GARBAGE HAULED AND LOT CLEANING ’ Open 6 n.m. to 2 a.m. HARRY MABRY ggj.v. m;:s this| Every year the trip has| Marine New ASKS $20,000 FOR DAMAGES ON FISH BOAT {Case of' Salisiod Ealle 2k Leg of Seaman Brok- en — Suit Filed Nick Keramis, former sed@man on steamer Bering, has filed a $20,000, damage suit against the Association | lin the Federal Court. that a case of' salmon, being" load- ed aboard the Bering at Bristol through ciation. ‘The suit is brought un- |der the Federal Admiralty Laws. ADMIRAL WATSON IS BOUND SOUTH TODAY Steamer Admiral Watson, Capt.; |Einar Thomsen, arrived in port |from the westward at 7:30 o'clock this morning and left at 9;30 o'clock Juneau: Mrs. Olaf Larson and F. Larson for Seattle: L. L. Goodrich, Mathew Crouch and Chet Johnson for Ket- chikan; Rev. Monroe, Robert D. Shermer, Chase Edwards, William Quiley, L. D. Falconer and A.'Kal- ilin for Petersburg. She took out six boxes of salmon and 10 of halibut for the San Juan Fishing and Packing Company, and |six boxes of salmon for Melchlor, | Armstrong, Dessau. — 0 00 00" 80000 . TIDES TOMORROW . High tide, 2:26 a.m,, Low tide, 9:11 a.m, High tide, 3:40 a.m. Low tide, 9:11 p. - MORE SALMON IN Six thousand pounds of king sal- mon were brought here today for |Melchw\'. Armstrong, Dessau, on 16.0 feet. -0.9 feet. 133 feet. 4.8 feet. | the fish was shipped south while the remainder will be mila cured | here. B kT T KANN'S STORE | L RIGHT GOODS AT THE RIGHT TIME AT THE RIGHT PRICE | 3l FURS REMODELED SUMMER PRICES Also New Garments Made to Order Yurman’s FERRY TIME CARD Leaves .lmu- for Mlflll and 6:15a.m. I lb 7:10a.m. ig: 9:16a.m.t 12:30 pm.t Ill ll pa.. ”x» p.m.' 12 midnighy 8:18 p.m. 11 i *4:00 p.m. . ”’?' Leaves Douglas for Junéau 6:30a.m. 6:30 p.m. 8:30 a.m. 17:45p.m, 9:30 a.m.¢ 9:88 p.m. 12:45 p.an.t $—Saturdays only. §—Eifective April 1st. Juneau Ferry & Naviga- '~ ‘tion Company, - ~- SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., May 15.—; the - Alaska Packers Ass(rcmtkm'sI He chgrgeuthe slashing of prices on the buyer’s Bay in 1927, fell and broke his leg jcent reduction to 14 cents a pound |the business of abducting rich men “negligence” of the Asso-|put into effect in April has been lm.(n Tights reserved. % Copper Pnce Slash Baosts Buying Abroad eolututu il bt L) 1,1, PITI ROV (1A -7 S TS | 5 ST A (o2 _The range of prices and production of American copper from 1923‘ to 1930 is indicated oi the above graph, RICH CHINESE BAND TO BALK KIDNAPPERS SHANGHAL, NEW YORK, May 15 Leading copper producers expect that it will {be some time before the effect of strike can be accurately gauged. The immedlate result of the four. 12.—Because May in Shanghai has become more a game of hide and seek than n‘ crime, the wealthy residents of the | city have formed an Anti-Kidnap- ping Society. To become a member, ohe needs lonly to be rich and thus a target for kidnappers. The Ssociety urges immediate execution of all con- to stimulate foreign buying. This was attributed to the fact that the stocks of both Great Britain and Germany are at the lowest point in many years. Do- mestic buying was little affected. Copper is one of the most import- with the following passengers from ' 'creased at the rate of six per cent ired and stocks in March totaled ,245,020 tons, the largest since Jnnu-i . @oe 0000 ® ¢ ®®® % duction but maintained the 18 cent {price which was fixed April 11929, until putting the 4 cent cut |copper producers are allowed to combine in fixing the export price |byt ot the domestic price. the Erma, Capt. E. Doyle. One half | qomestic * price however, drops or | 15~hirty-one thousand pound: ant of the so called mineral in- 'dustries in the United States which produces more than half of the victed Kkidnappers and seeks toj teach rich men how to avoid bclngi world supply. taken. | According to American Burcau of | Kidnappings are every-day occur- Metal Statistics, the world produc-|rences and no Chinese of means tion in March’ was 146,905 tons of dares to drive down the streeteeven which 78,614 tons was the output of |in daylight, without an ' armed) bodyguard. But the 'guards are Amerjcan mines. Consumption of copper has in-|Not always trustwortity and often | | cases are reported in which these | servants have “put the finger” on their employers. The wealthy bankers, merchants and brokers are constantly devis- ing schemes to out-guess the gnng-. sters. Some of them wear coolie | clothes to hide the fact that they| possess money. They seldom take | the same route twice between their homes and places of business and every new plan for protection that occurs toc & rich man Is passed along to others. ————— Old pépers ro- saie at The Em- Fire. [ Sy If you want superior work call CAPITAL LAUNDRY Phone 355 | per annum to reach more than 2,000,000 tons in 1929, according to| 'Frank H. Brownell, chairman of[ American - Smelting and Refining| company. ‘With business conditions depress- ed, a slump in consumption eccur- ary, 1922, Copper companies curtailed pro- 16,! into effect April 15. In March| last year export copper sold up to 24.30 cents. H Under the Webb-Pomerene act,| The rises, in sympathy with the export price which is always slightly high- er. . ———————— HALIBUT PRICES PRINCE RUPERT, B. C, May of halibut were sold here yesterday. | AmeFican: fish' sold for 6 and 14. cents ll‘ld Oanadidn for 5 and 12 | cents. - SEATTLE, May 15—Nine vessels ] sold 176,500 pounds of halibut yes- terday at 12 and'18 cents. CANADIAN SAILING SCHEDULE Due Juneau Due Juneau Northbound Southbound May 6 ay 13 May 13 ay 20 May 17 May 19 May 20 May 26 May 27 June 3 May 31 June 2 June 1 June 7 June 3 June 9 Leave Seattle ...May 3 ....May May May May Steamer Aleutian .. Alaska Alameda Yukon . Aleutian .. Alameda . Alaska .. Yukon .. *—Southeast and Southwest Routes, t—Southeast Route only. W. E. NOWELL, Agent PHONE 2 ALAbKA St EAMSHIP COMPANY Passenger accom- modations on ¢’ Admiral Line y. - tels have bee :o:rgluawly materially improv- ed. You will find them very attrac- tive and comfort- Bouthhound Leave Juneau Apr. 17 Apr. 17 Apr. 24 May 8 May 1 May 18 May 29 June 5 May 30 Arrive Juneau Rogers INFORMATION AND TICKETS: BRICE H. HOWARD, Agt, Phone 4 GUY L. SMITH, Agent, Douqlu FOR PRINCE RUPERT, YANCOUVER, VICTORIA AND SEATTLE Leave Juneau Southbound - Prmcess Loulse—May 13, 24; June 3, PACIFIC: SiEAMSHIPY . ISP e s Prmcess Alice—June 20, July 1, 11, 22. Princess Charlotte—June 24; July 4 Tickets sold to or from all Eastern Points of United States or Canada and to Europg or the Orient REDUCED FARE ROUND TRIP SUMMER EXCURSIONS Various Routes Stop-Over Privileges Tickets 'on Sale—May 22 to Sep! 30 Final Return Limit—October 81, 1080 Visit Banff and Lake Louise—Unexcelled Mountain Resorts’ FOR TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS . W.L. COATES, Agent Valentine Building Juneau NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION CO. M. S. NORTHLAND Leaves Seattle for Juneau on' the following dates: May 19, 30; June 10, 21; July 2, 14, 25 © Fer lufomufloh Apply to- D. B. FEMMER Iuneau A;ent J. B. BURFORD & ’I'wh:t Agents TELEPHONE l ARRI . i e ol SFCTE SO LA S | P Jn}x3 Juneau’s pi Dell “E| Sneriit, SPRULL#HEMLOCK-—CEDAR BUILD WITH W0OD CEDAR SHINGLES Quality qnd Service Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. 2 LUMBER FOR EVERY PURPOSL PHONE 358 QTICE TO FISHERMEN AND FISH s, desiring fish nnd dry salting for the Oriental should please communieat 5-(& tlle Oriental tive Corporation, Junuu, ‘THE ORIENTAL COQPERATIVE CORPORATION United Transportation:Co., Ltd. LAUNCH AMY -} (Letigth 55’ 1t, Tons 28 Het) JUNEAU TO TAKU 'POINT: RIVER BOAT JEANNE (Length 64 ft., “Tons 40 net; Twin screw’ mx P.) Comfortable seating ecapacify inside for 10 persons : Meals setved enroute. TAKU POINT TO TULSEQUAH Leaving Juneau Tuesdays and Fridays at 9:00 a.m. for Tulsequah FOR INFORMATION PHONE. 5044 THE CHAS. W. CABTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin 8t. Phone 136 COASTWISE TRANSPORTATION CO. MOTORSHIR MARGNITA Leaves City Dock every Thursday evening at 6 o’% direct to Funter Bay, Hawk Inlet,:Tenakee, Hoonah, Althorp, Chilcll;:zof. Sitka, Chatham, Killisnoo, Baranof, Skagway and Haines every other y at 11 p. m. Information Ll 'l!e!lnou, bb“l‘McrOo..Mll’, i