The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 4, 1930, Page 2

§ i . H H S NI S IS0 oS THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY JUNE 4, 1930. - Every D Popular $1 M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneauw’s Leading Department Store Guaranteed W ashable Priced at $4.95 Also a new shipment of Printed Silk and DRESSE $12.50 and ress Labeled uits ly priced at 9.75 [+ - | WHO'S WHO | AND WHERE to— Leslie Cashen, Douglas man, wh has been to the westward for sev eral man'h; came to Juneau on the Aleu 1. Through passengers on the Aleu tian included Mr. and Mrs. G. E Young, of Fairbanks and John Wachowiiz, all of whom profited by the recent Nenana Ice Pool. The latter, owner of ,the Star Baker) at Anchorage, will go to Germany He sails out of New York on the , and will relurn {o Alaska He worked in Doug- , of the Emel Pack-| ing Company, of Valdez, is bound south on the Aleutian W. L. Brown, head of the F mier Packing Company, of C dova, and Mrs. Brown visited in Juneau while the Aleutian was in port. Cordovans on the Aleutian in- J. R. Chovin and Mrs. J. A. Ma- gill, both of Anchorage, are among the residents of that city who are aboard the Aleutian. Chovin is in the electrical business to the westward. C. A. Carmen and W Gilles, both with large whol houses in British Columbia, pa through on the Princess Louise on their way to the Interior. After a short business trip south Louis Schuliz, Atlin business man, | returned to the north om“the Prin- cess Louise. Judge Charles P. MacCauley, of Dawson, was a -visilor in Junecau while the Princess Louise was in _— b am Mec-}| ale | clude J. P. Gallagher, oil man, | opoard »ort S / night G ons, general manager of he Fairbanks Gold Mining Com- pany, operating dredges on Fair- sanks Creek, is a passenger on the | Yukon for Seward, making his| iineteenth annual trip from London o the Territory He will go from d to Fairbanks where he 3e nakes his headquarters, Miss Emily Loveridge, superin- endent of the Good Samaritan| fospital, Portland, and her adopt- | »d daughter, Miss Eleanor Adsit,| arrived here today to visit Dr. Mrs. H. C. Devighne. | | Mrs. Walstein G. 8mith x'uturno'l‘ I home to after visi z in Cali- | fornia for several months with her | | daughter Mrs. John Cass ! On their annual official voyage to the westward and inland to |the Yukon River, Capt. G. W. |Morgan, Chief John Newmarker Vestal left on the*Yu- ‘and Leroy [ on for Seward. Mrs. Mary Waterud, accompan- ied by her daughters, the Misses| Dannie and Grace Meggitt, are the Yukon for Cordova.| They are going in to Paxson, on the Richardson Highway, to spend | the summer. { Traveling men sailing on the Yukon included Glenn Carrington A. J. Nelson, Southeast Alaska head of the Dime and Dollar Building and Loan Association, sailed for Seward on the Yukon. Mrs. Phil O. Herriman, and son Bill, left for Anchorage on the Yukon. They will make their fu- ture home there, after having lived here for many years. Lloyd Jarman, who will spend the summer months to the west- ward, left on the Yukon. C. Johnson returned Margnita from Sitka, on the He is i for Seattle. epresentative of the National Gro- ry Company. Livingstone Wernecke, promin- | ent mining man of the Mayo dis- l.rk'l passed through on the Prin- cess Louise yesterday. wnn him were Mrs. Wernecke and their daughter, Miss Claire. | Mrs. A. R. Duncan, accompanied |by her daughter, Corinne, took | passage for Seattle on the Aleu- tian. After the steamer T 2 AW | | | making the trip north on Yukon, Mr. and Mrs. and | H. J. Stewart left for the SLates( on the Aleutian. He is with the West Coast Life Insurance Com- pany. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Banborne of | Mexico City, accompanied by Fran- leis Canborne, left on the Aleutian | ‘They have spent sev- Sanborne | game eral weeks here, and Mr. put in most of that time hunting. ¥ " i For a three-weeks' trip to the Outside on business and pleasure, | Judge and Mrs, James kaersnam Isailed on the Aleutiaf. Major ,Malcolm Eitotf, t’resldmt (of the Alaska Road Gommission; is a eouthbound pmengu on, the Aleutian, He will go’ from Seattle |to Hazelton with-the International Highway party. Mrs. Louise Raudenbush of Penn- isylvania, who has been living here for the last three months, left for the south on the Aleutian, accom- ied by her son, John. Mrs. Harold Smith, aecompanied |by her two daughters, left on the Northland for the States. They | will go ' first to Southern Oregon to visit with Mr. Smith's ' fatheér and mother, and later will return | plonships. the latter part of August. On her way to Spokane, Wash., for a two-month visit with her brother, I D. MeCormick, Mrs, Gunnar Blomgren left on the North- land. With her are Mary Jane and Gunnar, Jr. H. H. Gubser, predatory animal hunter, is bound for Wrangell on the Northland. He will continue the work begun near there earlier | this season, I Passengers on the Northland were Raymond Carlon and Walter Ger- ritzen, booked for Seattle. Traveling men coming to Juneau on the Northland are Robert Wakelin and Sam Baker, who boarded the motorship at Peters- burg. Mrs. Robert Semple nrrlved here aboard the Northland after spend- ing some time visiting in the States. Miss Mildred Keaton was an in- bound passenger on the Northland. She will visit in Juneau for mme time, Once mpte it beglhié' to look " cs for any champlonship ‘rowing claim filed by the winner of Pounhkeep» sie's four-mile varsity race. The ‘Elis, with another impres- sive show of Leader-labelled su- periority, have swept through pre- liminary events undefeated, beat- ing - Pennsylvania, Prindeton, Cor- {keepste winmer. jdown the Thames, the title claims of the Blue can be posted along- |erew. ‘Washington now remains the only kies have registered only one vic- tory so far, a close one gver Cali- on the latter's home waters ahd lead the big fleet down the Hugd- son in June before being able “to jchallenge Yale's position. Baseball men situation as somewhat freakish last year when two castoffs, Lefty O'- Doul of the Phillies and Lew Fon- seca of the Indians slugged their way to the big league batting cham- The wise ones sald they would not have a chance 3: repeat, yet the end of May fin both well up in the vanguard of | NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE FOR HEARING OF FINAL AO- COUNT AND PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION In the Probate Court for the Ter- ritory of Alaska. Division Num— ber One. Sitka Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate ‘of E. W. MERRILL, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Fran~ ces Redman, Administratrix of the estate of E. W. Merrill, decpased, has filed in the Probate Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One, Sitka Precinct, her final account and petition for dis- tribution; and that Wednesday, the 30th day of July, 1930, at 7:30 to Seattle, home of Mrs. Smith's P! sister, They will remain there until A-NICE-GIRL COMES-TO-TOWN HER NAME was Mary Lou an “s gnore than. “just nice.” She excitement, romance and the She_‘overheard her ] escort’s condescending remark that she—whom he had so urgently invited 1o spend a two weeks' holiday in London—was nice gnougli,‘fl‘oo_d_n;ned nice, if you know what I mean.”, “But I don't_ want to bci nice and modest, llnl“' doesn’t get you anywher.c.‘ lonis‘h‘lTI want to be like all 6|I|(-r‘girls," she declared. Whereupon her adventures began. ‘The story’is told in this delightful new serial by Maysie Greig. d she wanted to be yearned, too, for attentions of meny Sl g I've_learned that & o'elock P. M. of said day, at the office of the above named Court at Sitka, Alaska, has been fixed as the time and place for the settle- iment of said account and the hear-{ ing of said petition for distribution, at which time and place all per- sons interested in said estate may appear and file their objections, if any, to sald account and pefl- . tion. Dated at Sitks, Alaska, this 21st|. day of , 1930. . W. DEARMOND, U. 8. Commissioner and Ex-officio Judge of Probate. First publication, May 28, 1930. Last pubucltkm June 18, 1930, $450.00 -OIL BURNER barrel tank “of th eration— Noiseless Simple > SU Safe though Yale will have a rebtmnl‘ inell and Columbia, the 1929 Pough- | If they go on to| beat Harvard again in the race!’ side those of any other varsity jundefeated varsity eight. The Hus-|' fornia. They must beat Wisconsin|{ stick-work. BHI{”I’\' Metzgar and Lewis Guests of Chamber Tomorrow P. R. Bradley, consulting engineer, L. H. Metzgar, gen- eral superintendent, of the Alaska Juneau Gold Min- 1 Company, and R. F. Lewis, President of the Ju- neau Water Company, have been asked to be guests at > regular weekly meeting the Chamber of Com- merce to be held at the ade Cafe at noon tomorrow \ere is some routine busi- to be acted on. The mber has received a list names of the Alaska party of the Los An Chamber of Commerce h will visit Juneau next day. This list will be public at tomorrow’s meeting. seveeseccoce e \uoo-oo-oa.ont-.nco--.o- the pack with ODoul especially showing every inclination to carry he left off in 1929. Fon- seca, unable to start because of ill health, has recovered rapidly, resumed his regular post and heavy on where one victories out of a 24 for the United Statos t Britain in the Walker Cup competition removes at least all trace of one sports argu- , for two years to come. ——— Try Silque Hand Lotion. Ju- neau Drug Co. —adv. ment COLOR PRINTING W'IIN our experl. ence mggests the wse of eolored paper, eolored ink or & com- bination of thetwo for thejob you submit,ss an ald toward inereasing ossible returns, we tell you so. If white perand blackink are ‘we suggest them, looked upon Lfie | o ~ NEON FULL AUTOMATIC Coniplete installed in working order with 20 Absalutely Guarantced Let_us show you some ese burners in op. No Radio Interference i ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED E. PAULSON, Neon aska, is staying at the few days and will be formation and estimates on Neon Electric Signs. Mr. sign see him while he ®e00eecc0008c00000000000 0 of Ketchikan, Representing gn Co. for the First Division of Al- Paulson is a practical Sign Man. If you are anticipating buying an electric PHONES 83 OR 85 . We Are Authorized Dealers for AMERICAN RADIATOR CO. STANDARD SANITARY MFG. CO. CRANE CO. Easy Payment Plan for PLUMBING and HEATING Small payment down—balance in 12, 24 or 36 monthly payments ‘SITKA SALMON RUN ABNORMAL More Kings Taken than in Any Year on Record, Says Capt. O'Connor Sitka has had and periencing the best run of King almon in its history, according to M. J. O’Connor, who ré- morning from a trip lace. The miid cure pack ted 111 tierces at the same date Capt. O'Connor said, i From all reports The run, continuing strong. received by -the Bureau of Fisheries, more kings have been taken this year than in any previous year on record. He w ticate dian hunters. tal for smallest number on record. In ad-| dition the skins of 25 unborn pups were also authenticated. - e THIBODEAUS LEAVE FOR VACATION TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thibodeau, {companied by their four !left on the Northland this morn- ing for Seattle on a vacation trip which will extend to the end of the summer. They will purchase a new Ford s called to Sitka to authen- ac- in Seatle ‘and motor to Yakima, : the home of Mrs. Thibo- |deau's pa After that they | will «ummur‘ eastward through the (States and up to St. Marie Salome, {near Montreal.- Two weeks will be |epent there visiting with Mr. Thibo- deau’s mother. A leisurely trip is planned, and they expeet fo re- {turn to the coast about Septem- Iber 1. - {OLDTIME FOOTBALL STAR PASSES AWAY NEW YOR. June 4.—Samuel Erinckerhoff Thorne, aged 58 years, banker and oldtime football star, on the All-American team in 1895 {and 1896, died suddenly here yes- terday afternoon after he was stricken di g a business” confer- ence. Gastineau Hotel for a glad to give any in- is in the city. is still ex-' as| 25 seal skins taken by In-| This brought the to-| the season to 60 skins, the| children, | Weather Conditions As Weather | Forecast for Juneam and: vielnity, bew~ning 4 p. m. today: Recorded by the U. 8. Burean { Showers tonight and Thurscays; gentle variable winds. LOCAL DATA | Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weathe 4 p. m. yest'y 29.87 51 79 SE 7 Rain 4 a. m. téday 29.89 4 91 SE 8 Rain Noon today 29.86 49 88 S 8 Rain CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY TODAY Highest 4pm. | Low 4am. 4am. Precip, 4am. S_E_atlunb temp. temp. | emp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs, Weather Barrow 38 32 | BT O 0 Pt Cldy Nome 44 42 | 30 42 . 0 Clear Eethel 66 62 | 42 52 16 0 Cldy Fort’ Yuken % T4 | 40 62 — 0 Clear Tanana 8 66 | 42 's6 = 02 Pt. Cldy 4 10 45 60 = 0 t. Cldy 42 42 | 34 38 ? 0 Cldy Dutch Harbor 43 46 88 44 y 0 Cldy Kodiak 48 46 40 42 10 .16 Cldy | Cordova 54 48 36 04 Clear Juneau 52 51 46 " 21 Rain | Ketchikan . D2 52 | 46 > .30 Cldy Prince Rupert ... 62 54 44 = 24 Rain | Edmonton 64 62 40 > 0 Clear Seattle 60 60 48 10 0 Pt. Cldy Portland i 58 58 52 44 Cldy San Francisco ... 68 62 52 0 Clear Spokane 62 60 44 0 Cldy Vancouver,” B. C. 68 60 | 48 5 0 Pt Cldy *—Less than 10 miles. Juneau time. 1 | Alaska to mid-Pacific other over the Gulf of Alaska. | NOTE.—Observations at Alaskan nean, Cordova and Fairbanks are made A trough of low pressure extends this morning with one center over the Interior and an- An veloping over the Bering Sea coast. end heavier precipitation from Kodiak and Cordova along the coast mainlana siations, except Ju- at 8 a. m. and 8 p. m. from Northern area of high barometer is de- Light rain has fallen at Tanana to Southern Oregon. Temperatures at most Alaskan station rsmain : erably colder this morning. { about the same with the exceptior of Cordova, where it was consid- - 1 Have Your FUR Garments: remedeled and repaired at summer rates. New Garments Made i to Order | Full line of exclusive ! Tanned Furs Yurman’s | s ) [ PP S USSR NEW Sport Hats in FELTS STRAWS and STITCHED SILKS $4.95 to $7.50 NEW Tub Silk Dresses in Dainty Pastel Shades $16.75 to $24.50 “Sorrdons Temporary Location— Triangle Corner Telephone 1061 D “Tha Stive That Ploases™" THE SANITARY GROCERY Save 48 percent in Fuel you, Ask for prices. i 5 s’rEEL HEA’I‘ING ‘BOILERS. irect from factory to Save Money: TRANE CONCEALED RADIATORS Save Room _‘ EVERYTHING “We Tell You in Wwill 20 barrel Fuel Oil Tanks—$100.00 each i LSS SR e Sty RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING, HEATING, SHEETMETAL | pivo Clay Fire Brick RAY HART NEWELL OIL BURNERS Advance What Job Cost” A Cement and Glazed Clay Sewer Pipe sbestos Pipe Covering PHONE YOUR ORDERS i i FOR GUARANTEED HEATING and PLUMBING SEE A. J. Hawver FRONT STREET Next to Nifty Shoppe Telephone 379 Contracts Solicited Any Place in Alaska 3 o o | | | Residence 519 Sixth Street | TELEPHONE 2752 Kent and Lawrence GENERAL CONTRACTORS | | Job Work, Cabinet Work, Re- | \ modeling. 'Estimates furnished | free. | = En {_-———:‘ Dime & Dollar Bm](lmfl'1 and Loan Association | Is under the supervision of the State of Oregon. Can only loan depositors money on - improved real estate, first mortgages and State approved bonds. 6% compounded semiannually on deposits. Start your account with Juneau Representative H. J. Eberhart GASTINEAU HOTEL Try Our $1.00 Dinner I and 50c Merchants’ Lunch NAMt©2PM ARCADE CAFE KANN’S STORE THE_RIGHT GOODS ‘ 1 AT THE RIGHT TIME AT/ THE RIGHT PRICE “Leamlthé Modern'Way Play Real Jazz Piano in 3 Months Qur repfesentative in Juneau until June 1st. Call 1534 for |FREE DEMONSTRA!‘]ON TO US We will attend to them promptly. Our coal, hay, grain and transfer business is increasing daily. There’s a reason. Give us a trial order today and learn why, You Can’t Help Being Pleased D. B. FEMMER PHONE 114 If you want superior work call | CAPITAL LAUNDRY | Phone 355 | ———— e Trsrve— Bt L L i i