The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 16, 1930, Page 8

8 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, MAY 16 ¥ : 930. 4 —————— e ————— }R:mu one at Port Melon near|ber of trout. ANVASS MADE BUREAU SEEKS ~CRUISE PARTY .2t OF VOTES FROM TOASSISTAIR ARRIVES HERE =~ ™ GOP. PRIMARY INDUSTRYHERE THIS MORNING His home|of Mole Harbor. land far between. believes, is keeping them in hiber- nation later than usual. This is as far north as the boat is the Westward, which, |Caroline will go. She is due in According in Portland. Skipper Well Known | capt. Dykerfan, skipper, is well| | known in the Territory. His regu-| |1ar o | |with the Nooya, operates in Alnsk:l‘ Ketchikan May 25, when her pas- B 7 e nd AEVaeY R » - jeach year under the ownershi, f | sengers will leave for the south. At Official Returns Announc-|Weather Bureau Expands|Yacht ~Caroline Reaches | campbell chureh, gr. ¢ the ra man, and Campbell Church ard her for a cruise. Dykeman will take the Westward pper, |out of Ketchikan later, with a | ~ | A 2 | that time George Eastman, | Juneau on Early Hunt- | This is his first trip north in|came A o g {1030. Campbell Church is operat- | will ing and Fishing Trip |ing the Caroline for its owner. ana| |Dykeman is acting as skij Service to Meet Needs of Aerial Transport ed—No Material Change Is Made by Report | \ | | i the Repub- | The advancement of the Nome| garying a party of four on a|cruise director and guide. [Mr. Murray and party of Cali- April 29, |station from a econd to a fir\ljmmz and fishing cruise of Al-| While in British Columbia the|fornians aboard. The Nooya will class W ireau station and|agka and British Columbia waters, |party did some trout fishing and |also be on a hunting and -fishing H . a first class{the 90-foot vacht Caroline, Capt.|saw mountain goat on numerous cruise beginning about June 1. r of a net-|Roe D an, arrived in Juneau |occasions. During a stop in a cove| The Caroline is powered with a m. today from Ket- 3ot Pitt Island, in Grenville Chan- | Foos diesel of 200 horsepower. She |nel, one of the members of the|is an all-electric, and is modernly the Caroline are F. W. crew encountered a cougar but fail- iand beautifully equipped inside and owner; his daughter, ed to drop the animal with two out. Her social hall is spacious, y Leadbetter; General |shots. |and her staterooms have all con- ed U. 8. Army offi- | Step at Mole Harbor | veniences. eming. | After leaving Ketchikan, a week | S ter, Oregoii pulp and|was spent at Mole Harbor on Ad»‘ Old papers ru. sale al The Em- owner of the yacht. miralty Island, where the party clre. a - |chikan. Aboard He will have 1 go to nome ¢ quipment for |pape McGregor will | ek for Seward ks and will fly from to Nome. e 1 The station will be equipped| | with modern instruments for its| ological work. It will do balloon | sting for wind direction and ve- | ., being the first Alaska sta-| . “|tion to do this sort of work. The| 1 gard by 3. Smith hac jority of 349 over Frank L for the nomination fo Cash Cole led Elmel y 362 for the Auditor’s nation, W. K. Keller had a jority of 790 over L. W. Breue i d Commissioner of Education. Joseph b ‘“l("" near future, Mr. Mc-: 4 pposed, received 2,096 Gregor said. y | :,](j[r:frwr“‘;;fg}m.“,, Engineet Attached to Nome will be some | S % ] ~ 92 or 15 ting 1 t, i In the Divisional race, Tom Gard- 12 or o) ffrl)mmg S::;:oning::;i ner defeated Senator W. A. Steel|north, fifi\}flb an o e Hmt; for the Senatorial nomination by Teller, Kotzebue, gl ol 462 votes. Grover C. Winn was high |Oross, Nulato i o ]erbeoh‘r; vote getter and with J. E. Johnson, “1:‘ e OTmlllllc; lon ca";’he w?" W. L. Paul and Walter P. Scott PV W i pnon;'u i yn vipd was nominated for Representative ‘make three report detax y on FY a P. F. Gilmore, unopposed, and;and “é{llflh“lf ’:OX;S s%r; stati;:)l;gi lone candidate to file for Road m"ksl“,ll ‘;:\{m_-m”‘ of Commissioner, received 2,027 votes.|Teporting to it simllarly. = | Votes were cast for 22 other men The Weather Bureau's mtent\an; for the second Commissionership, is to give Aalska an adequate, and A. Tilson, Sitka, who received weather reporting service for the| Rtan votes, Tod the fra1d, airplane industry, Mr. McGregor| The following is the official vote d, It will endeavor 10 cover thi; Rustgard 1,772, Wickersham 2,054; |field fully and supply the airplane 1 Knight 1602, Smith 1951; Cole mpanies and pilots with all pos- 2,010, Reed 1,648; Breuer 1,355, Kel- sible data on weather and flying, ler 2145; Ulmer 2096; Gardner ¢! ks station will be equipped | SPANISH PIMENTOS Tin, 20 cents CLAM CHOWDER 15 ounce tin, 20c SHORTENING Pure Vegetable 12 pounds for 50? CLAMS in Clam Boullion 20 cents tin HEINZ KIDNEY BEANS Tin, Zq‘cenfs " CLUSTER RAISINS 20 cents pound IXL CHILI CON CARNI Tin, 20 cents nditions. 2,03, Steel 1571; Gildea 1,88, No branch of the Government's| Johnson 2,038, Noland 1,668, Scott|Service has expanded in recent 4 ¥ ieal | ker 856, Winn |Years as rapidly as the aerological ;gg; G s |work which- the Weather Bureau| A total of 3957 votes were cast in Prforms, Mr. McGregor said. Fifty the Republican primary, as com- | to 75 stations of the first class have pared to 3938 in the 1928 primary. |already been established and more There were 13 spoiled ballots are being added almost daily to CHISHOLM IS NAMED TO SUCCEED THOMAS 20 cents pound CENTURY OLIVES Large | keep pace with the development of expansion. at least commercial aviati It !is estimated there a | reporting stations f: | on conditions on the aerial routes |and on areas not covered by air| (routes but which affect them. In L. B. Chisholm, City Clerk at|Some sections hourly reports arf" Wrangell and well-known resident | Proadcast ro{ EhC benefit of the| of that city, hsa been named by|aviation industry. I Judge Justin W. Harding as United | States Commissioner, l'empax('janl,;'l‘;ELEvEN DEPART ON to fill the vacancy left by the deat | MA“..BOAT MARGN‘TA of Judge William G. Thomas, it was announced today by Clerk of Court y The Margnita, Capt. Severin| Swanson, left Juneau at 6 o'clock J. H. Dunn. It is possible he will accept a permanent appointment. Mr. Chisholm is familiar with the|yesterday afternoon for Sitka and} work of the Wrangell office, Mr.|wayports. Passengers leaving Dunn said. He has acted as Com-|Wwere: missioner for short periods at vari-| Sl AE e R R e e e ) 9 ounce tin, 20c George Bros. PHONES 92—95 Five Fast Deliveries “Purveyors to Particular People” T Lew Jones for Chichagof; W. B. J. M. SALOUM FRONT STREET | Silk &»\Rayon O{dnderthings Featuring an extra large selection of PAJAMAS, NEGLIGEES, GOWNS, DANCE SETS and the newest of all creations for Milady---the THREE- PIECE MANDARIN SETS --- FOR ALL-TIME WEAR. s “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” = = ous times during Judge Thomas' Taylor and John Wells for Sitka; |= E tenure when the latter was absent|T. L. Roemer, Gus Erickson and &= - = on vacations or called away on|L. Bender for Funter Bay; E. S. 5 Y == business, Mr. Chisholm is the/Stoder, Mr. and Mrs. Clar and| = father of Miss Dorothy Chisholm,|Tony Jones for Tenakee; A. Ber- E = teacher in the Juneau Public|throld for Hoonah. = E Schools. T RO s 3 I X = e, Letters to 98 cadets for participa- = E Ola papers for sale at The Em- [tion in athletics were awarded at|= L) = pire office. West Point this year. = q g 3 '§ = = MEN’S LIGHT WEIGHT = ‘ f = Leather Sport Shoes -] ] TR E p ) 2 ( i = 16 ineh high tops \‘ 3 = Per Pai = 10.00 K4 = er Pair, $10. < = | = = = = = 3 s 3 i N 3 s ! 4 Voile Frocks Something dainty and different to add to “Milady’s” Wardrobe Priced $2.50 and $3.50 SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY Leader Dep't. Store PHONE 454 GEORGE BROTHERS OPEN EVENINGS D000 Juneau’s Own Store - T M - | e = He has a mill on the “Oolumbia [bagged two bear and caughta num- ey There they were J\ wcouver, Wash., and other pulp | guided by Mr. Hasselborg, oldtimer | to apt. Dykeman the bears are few Deep snow, he SRR OA OO business to Mr. Biggs. His re- tirement at this time was largely the result of a desire to renew his mining activities on the Apex-El Nido group at Lisianski. He and Mrs. Cann are preparing now to move there. He announced he expected to start some work about June 1. Just how extensive this will be depends on develop- ments and negotiations now under way with outside interests. CAUSE OF DEATH OF CANN INTEREST IN HOTEL SOLD T0 JOHN BIGES Deal Closed—Friday Trans- ferring Ownership of Hotel to Latter Under a deal closed late yester- day, negotiations were completed for the purchase of the interest of Capt. J. H. Cann in the Gastineau Hotel by John Biggs. This gives the latter the sole ownership of the hotel. The cash consideration involved in the deal was not made public, but it was announced to have been a substantial amount. The hotel management will continue under A. N. Decker, who was found dead ' 'yesterday morning on the beach about one-quarter of a mile below the Union Oil Company to his death from an unknown cause, according to a verdict of the coroner’s jury this afternoon. There was no cause of foul play. Decker was in bad physical condition up DECKER IS UNKNOWN, wharf on the Thane road, came | 'tc the time of his death, Dr. W. W. Council testified. | Those who sat on the jury were Guy McNaughton, Ike Sowerby, El- mer Reed, M. H. Truesdell, E. J. White and W. B. Kirk. U. S. Commissioner Arthur Fox presided. R i ® e 0 ec0ee0000 e e SPORT' BRIEFS ®. Tris Speaker claims (hai Red |Faber’s spitter was the-toughes: of that variety of hurling he faced. | The first nine games of the cu ;rent season, Johnny Morrison, t {Brooklyn hurler, served as a relicf pitcher in six. | Ray Ruddy, undefeated in two years ‘of dual competition in §he |440-yard swim, has been elected {captain of the Columbia University |swimming team. Mr. Biggs who has had charge since Capt. Cann and he purchased it from Claude Ericson three years ago. Capt. Cann was the leading fac- [tor in the acquisition of the prop- érty, but owing to ill-health turn- ed over the management of the SARGON Sargon ; { | | | | #ree Delivery Phone 134 | IT'S RIGHT { Phone 25 ‘We Deliver The Nyal Service Drug Store Express Money Ordery HELENA Soft Mass | RUBINSTEIN'S Pills ' Beauty e o . Preparations BUTLER-MAURO R | DRUG CO. : DEwW Crystal Pure Deodorant 50> cents Juneau Drug Company Free Delivery Phone 33 Post Office Substation No. 1 R LOGANBERRY,'3 pound jars .,... PEACH, 3 pound jars .........,... BLACKBERRY, 3 pound jars ... Scan,each ..... CALIFORNIA' GROCERY Phone 478 DEL MONTE JAMS APRICOT, 3 pound jars .......,.... APRICOT PINEAPPLE, 3 pound jars .70c ..70c .70c .70c .70c DEL. MONTE COFFE Per pound, 43 cents DEL. MONTE STRAWBERRY JAM, No. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables PROMPT DELIVERY Everything New and Fresh an _QIIllIIIIlll!IIIIlIlIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlflIIIIII|IIIllIIIIIIIIIII%IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII_II— WE ARE DOING BUSINESS AGAIN in the Same Old Way— d Reliable: WESSON OIL, quarts, regular 65¢ . MACARON], fresh elbow, pound .. SALMON, tall cans, Best Sockeye, regular 45¢ QUAKER OATS, large packages, regular 45c . HONEY GRAHAM CRACKERS, large caddys, regular 65 cents .......... ..... [ Do (g) . .55¢ .35¢ sss s s e . (941 N () .10c PHONES 83 OR 85 ,|, GARNICK’S - Phone 74 I|IIllllllllIIIIlll_lllilIIIIlfllllllllllIIlll!l!ll|III_IIIllllllll_lll_llglll|IIIIIIlllljlljIIIIII!II!I!III_IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII “The Store That Pleases” THE SANITARY GROCERY (=L H