The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 8, 1930, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1930. VACATION TIME CALLS Trunks and Suitcases Whether your vacation takes you to distant lands or nearby places, you'll find one of these hand bags, suitcases and trunks decidedly good investment in the secure and safe carrying of your wardrobe. These values are truly exceptional and offer the studiest of Indestructo steamer and wardrobe trunks and leather luggage at Popular Prices FIRST CLOTHES FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Children’s Footwear Summer days cannot be happy days for any young- ster whose feet are cramped or pinched by ill-fitting footwear. ! We have a splendid variety of comfortable sensible styles in Poll Parrot Shoes and Oxfords. Select one of the many bargain Brown Glove Blucher Oxfords. Sizes 5 to 8—$1.50 pair Size 8V to 11146—$2.25 pair Sets New Record : For 100-Yard Dash A smiling close-up of ‘Frank Wykoff. of Southern California, who created a new world's record for the 100-yard dash during the national collegiate track gra fi ; championships at Chicago. Wykof won the race with the time of 09,4 seconds without the aid of starting blocks. (13ternational Newsreel) Frank, left yesterday on' the North- land for Tacoma to make their fu- ture residence. The Cavanaughs have resided here for several years. He is representative of Marshall- Wells Hardware Company of Port- land, and will continug to make Alagka trips. ———— DOR. ALEXANDER Sizes 12 to 2—$2 95 pair Juneauw’s Leading Department Store ‘ Jare | is (Ao medel 10 ar ymal »W{,\‘ | Wnoon) B. M. Behrends Co., Inec. I:mgm‘ aboard for Juneau. | Bettles IS NORTHBOUND SEATTLE, July 8—Excursion amer Dorothy Alexander salled for Southeast Alaska ports at 10 o'clock this mor) with 239 first class passengers and two steerage.! Gertrude Walling is the only pas- > DAWSON GIRL WINS Miss Katherine Virginia Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Lée, son pioneers, and born and d in Dawson herself, tecently won a $110 prize ag the University of British Columbia, Vancouver, for proficiency in English and econom- ies. WHO'S WHO AND WHERE Sam Dubin, pioneer of the Koyu- kuk River region .with stores af and Wiseman, visited friends here tHis morning “while the ‘Aleutian was ‘in port. He I8 cnvoute home after ~spendihg, 60 days in the south. Mrs, E. L. Hunter, jr., and. bab§ returned today after visiting Mrs. SAWYER WILL - INVESTIGATE - DEER CHARGES Here to Study Rei.r'lae;p*.‘ln-l dustry and Report an Andrews’ Charges To investigate charges affecting the ownership of reindeer herds in the Seward Peninsula ared, grazing lands, etc, and study conditions generally in the Terrifory, Ernest Walker Sawyer, Special Assistant to the Secretary of Interior and Spe- clal Representative of the Alaska Railroad, arrived here today. He was accompanied by Mrs. Bawyer and their son, Richard. Mr. Sawyer is extremely en- thusiastic over the proposed Pa- cific Yukon Highway, and sees in its consummation an era of great development for northern British Columbia, Yukon Territory and Alaska. He predicted that some steps looking toward a begihhing of the route through British Co- |; lumbia north from Hazelton, would be taken this summer. All Parties United When the project was first ad- vanced in British Columbia only |2 Dr. Tolmie and his ConServative following were committed t0 it More recently, following the cara- van ‘expedition from Vancouver to Haszelton, many of the leading Lib- erals of the province have opehly advocated the project and are ac- tively supporting it. The Province of British Columbia will make an aerial survey of the route between Hazelton. and the Yukon Territory boundary this summer, Mr. Sawyer said. Plane§ will map the district for the best possible routes to be followed by the! road. A similar survey, he added, will be made of Yukon Territory by the Dominion Government. It is ex- pected these will be completed this season. Open Rich Country The road would throw open to development and séttlement the rich mining areas of the Stikine and Taku rivers and their tribu- tary regions. The devclopment of these district, he said, would bring a revenue to the province that would more than defray all of the costs to 1t of bullding the high- way. In addition, the opening of the project through to Algska would draw huhdreds of thousands of mo- tor tourists into and through Brit- ‘ish Columbia and the Yukon Terri- tory every year, developing trade and business very largely . Goes to Atlih Mr. Sawyer, with Mrs. Sawyer and their son, will Jeave here Sun- day on the Alameda for Skagway, enroute to Atlin and Dawson. He hopes to be able to make conncc- tions with a downriver steamer at the latter point and go to' Nenana, arriving before the end of the nlonth. Mrs, Sawyer will visit in Fairbanks and later’ Anchorage,| * Weather Conditions A; Recorded by the U. 5. < Weather Burean Forecast for Janead and vicinity. beg’~ning & p. m. today: Probably showers tonight and Wednesday; gentle southerly winds. k LOCAL DAGa ! Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weathe p. m. yest'y 30.04 57 78 S 5 Cidy 3 m. today 3013 52 95 S 2 Cuy Noon today ...30.16 56 80 Clay CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS - —m—r_—“ “TODAY By Highest 4p.m. Low 4a.m. 4am. Precip. 4am. 8 4 tions—~ temp. temp. | emp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weather TOW 56 4 s o . 48 46 | 42 42 16 40 Cldy 3ethel 52 48 | 44 48 8 16 Rain Fort vukon — 66 4 62 — 0 Clear Tanana . 78 66 52 54 — 22 Rain Fairbanks . 68 68 i Eagle 68, 60 | 40 60 — 0 Clear . Paul . 46 4 40 44 12 Trace Misting utch Harbor ... 58 54 | 46 48 = .36 Cldy odiak ... . 64 62 Ji ag . 53 0 0 Clay Cordova - 66 e | R 4 0 Cldv Juneau 57 | 51 52 2 26 Cudy Retchikan ... 52 56 44 4 22 Clea~ Prince Rupert ... 56 , 54 4“4 « 4 .34 Foggy monton ... =— x 4 46 4 02 Clay attle 68 68 i 50 52 * 0 Clear Portland S5 72 52 52 2 0 Clear San Francisco ... 60 56 15 62 P8 * 0 Cldy Spokane ... 86 86 54 54 ” 0 Pt Cldy Vancouver, B. C. 70 68 46 48 0 0 Clear B 0 *—Less than 10 miles. SRS S A G Rt S SR .. NOTE—Observations at Alaskan mainlana stations, except Ju- an, Cordova and Fairbanks are made at 8 a. m. and 8 p. m funeau time. i The pressure is low and faling in Wester nand Central Alaska %nd is high between Southeaste-r. Alaska and Hawail. Showers ave fallen in Western and Southeastern Alaska, Cloudy weather evalls in other portions of th2 coast and clear weather in th2 upper Yukon Valley. Temperatures have risen in the Gulf of Al- aska and have fallen in the Aleutian Islands and extreme South- eastern Alaska. Try the ¥ve Speelals at Mabry’s, Attorney Is Elected gee Yoy ——— FORD always in LEAD Official car registration reports from King County and the City of Seattle for the month of May give Ford 51.9 per cent for all cars sold. For this great record FORD has again given the . public the benefit in nature of a reduction in price from FIVE TO TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS, FORD leads in sales because he leads in motor car values. FORD CARS ARE SOLD AND SERVICED BY P. S.—We now have a small quantity of AMMON- I}JM SULPHATES—Come in and get 39;211- share. JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. DEALERS —adv | " REAL BARGAINS IN USED CARS BIGGEST VALUES EVER OFFERED IN JUNEAU CONNORS MOTOR CO. Grand Exalted Ruler At Elks’ Convention ATLANTIC CITY, July 8.—Lawr- ence Rupp, attorney of Allentown. | Pennsylvania, was today elected Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks,' row in convention here, - ... | MULLENS LEAVE TO SPEND | VACATION IN CALIFORNIA — New Goods Enroute to California for a vaca- | tion of several weeks, J. F. Mullen, Vice-President of B. M. Behrends| Bank, Mrs. Mullen and their three| children, Ben, Beatrice and Vir-; ginia, left this morning on the| steamer Prince Henry for Seattle. | They will be absent until about September 1. B UFFERING S OF LEGS| Arriving On Dan Callahan, pioncer of Fair-| banks, member of the 1921 Alaska gegislaturr dand one of the candl- .dates for the lower House this year, was taken to a Fairbanks hospital | recgntly suffering from paralysis of legs, He is said to be in a serlous condition. PR BABY DIES FROM DOGBITE IN INTERIOR COMMUN]TY’ & e W gthur, two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Evans of Koyu- kulk, died at Ruby recently from whiifids inflicted when he was bit- ten by a dog at a fish camp near Bistiop Mountain. The child was taken in a river launch to Ruby Every Boat “Gordons Frye-Bruhn Company Featuring Frye’s De- licious Hams and Bacon PHONE 38 PAYING BY CHECK is the Safest Way The Safest way to pay bills is by check Household and Personal checking accounts are welcome at this Bank. Special courtesies to women depositors. : ref.umxnf to Washington by Sep- Huntér’s parents in Chemawa, Ore. |tember 1. for treatment, but died just as the Mr. and Mrs. Ralph T. Kubon.| The length of Mr. Sawyer's stay |boat arrived at that place. prominent and pioneer, residents of |{s indefinite. - He will fly from - vt 2 \ / Fairbanks, arc passéngers on the|Fairbanks to Nome, Kotzebie and| S """"77"""7~ : et ; 4 Aleutian enroute to their home- af-{other Seward Peninsula points, and ter spending several weeks touring |later k and Kanakanak on the Improving your vision is an investment— not an expense. First National Bank s the States on vacation. lower Kuskokwim. On this trip Miss Muriel Jarman is making [he will investigate theé charges of the Triangle trip on the Admiral|jrregularities in the Lomen rein- Rogers. D deer policies, preferred by C. L. Albert Brown, travelling salesman, | Andrews, former Bureau of Edu- left on the Admiral Rogers for|cation employee and oldtime Alas- Sitka and Ketchikan. kan. Elsie Jensen is among those mak- | After this work is completed, Mr.! ing the pleasure trip to Sitka and|sawyer will return to Fairbanks |return on the Admiral Rogers. and maké a special trip into the USED CAR BARGAINS Used Truck Bargains If You Don’t Believe It SEE CAPT. IRVING THINKS : WELL OF MILLER CR. Seattle with the following passen- gers: Mrs. T. Allen, Dean and Lois Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Snyder, Mrs.| B. Minard, Mr. and Mrs. B. Hinkle, Mrs. Sinclair Brown and son, Miss Juneau on the Alaska and salled |Eilleen Cavanaugh, Mrs. John L. south this morning on the P,m_’Cavnnnugh. and Frank Cavanaugh, cess Louise, believes very strong]yfi"" Seattle; Albert Wile and two| that the properties he went to Val- |Steerage for Ketchikan; Karl Theile | dez to sce, are worth further pros- |and William Campen for Wrangell. pecting and developing. They are G 5 v S [ of s orec. and she "masa|JACKSON ENROUTE TO CHICHAGOF PROPERTY property is the Little Giant on which considerable development Enroute to Chichagof to look over | development work at the Chichagof | Capt. John Irving, who arrived in work has been done. The showing L. M. Carrigan, dnd soh Robert, representing Armour and Company, were incoming passengers on the Admirhl Rogers. A delegation from the Presbyter- ian churches under the leadership of Dr. T. Stevens, is making the Southeast Alaska tour on the Ad- miral’ Rogers. A. Van Mavyern, local broker, left on the Admiral Rogets for a busi- ness trip to Triangle cities. C. Perocho left last night for Port Althorp after spending several days in the hospital with an'in- fected ‘hand. Mrs."Sinciair Brown left yesterday afternoon fof & short visit with her sistef in Port TownSend. Shé was acompanied :! her young son. Mrs. B. Minard sailed ‘on the Northland for a visit to the States. Mr. B. Minard is connected with the Frye, Bruhn Meat Market herg. L | Fisheries “Henry iKantishna to study the chances for developing ore tonnage for the Alaska Railroad. Later he expects to go into Willow Creek district to look over ghe reported develop- ment, of lode mines. Hopes for Coal Tornage | He also wants to study. the coal mining industry of the Matanuska valley reglon. He is confident that there is an.export market at Los | Angeles for several hundréd thou- sands of tons of coal each year, | and ‘desires to_ investigate the pos- | sibility of produclng it from the mines in that ST O'MALLEY ARRIVES ~ | TODAY; UNDERWOOD ‘ ACCOMPANYING HIM, United - States Commissioner of n alley artived this Aftérndo non the Fisheries flagship Brant, Capt. E. L. Hunte ac ani by J. J. Underwoo ton representative of the. r of Commerce, who | Capt. Irving said that engineers will come north in a week or so to examine the Little Giant and other will cover a large part of Alaska' during the summer. Commissioner O'Malley is expect- mine, George T. Jackson, former lo- cal resident and wellknown mining | engineer, arrived here today aboard | profitably... The value of your glasses should not be jtidged by the amount you pay for them— but by results obtained. £/ The improvement in your vision and health that is bound to follow from' properly fitted glasses will allow you to be the judge. of Headaches stopped and nervous conditions helped, pains in the back of the neck and back relieved. A more restful condition after a day’s work. i DR. R. E. SOUTHWELL Office Phone 484 Residence Phone 238 Officé Hours: 9:30 to 12; 1:00 to 5:30 OPTOMETRIST—OPTICIAN McCAUL MOTOR CO. Service With Satisfaction 4 oS R TRAVEL BY AIR Seaplane“Taku” FLIGHTS TO ANY POINT DESIRED F:ooking may be made with Larry Parks or at desk of Gastineau Hotel Alaska-W ashington Airways Hangar, Phone 429 Gastineau, Phone 10 THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY TR, < AR W, n‘!;d i !rubur:n anscflvmcs the steamer Aleutian. He will leave |éd’ to remain here for one or two ] depend arge measure on | for the mine Thursday evening and days, leaving then on the Brant EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED thelr report. shaj tiche scuselisie. for $hil Alasks Peninsilh and Bris: LENSES REBLE AT “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” . Capt. Irving expects to come 10| Mr. Jackson said there were no | tol Bay. * Mr. Underwood will ac i AIR Corner 4th and Franklin St. Phone 136 N Alaska again in t a month. He |new developments in the Chichagof compahy. the Commissioner on his | Room 7—Valentine Building | m z;" m’ at J‘l‘;‘e:: Onhfprogram. He expressed confidence western trip. T « W X certain onfin the property and in th & - D o i A, e B R B ST " the Miller Creek properties for o |tual unoovering of 4 Totic bos o TR T T Y |m|fiifi|||mmlunnnmiifimmqmmmuwunuumn | “ while. high grade ore. | ————————— ——,———— NORTHLAND GOES SOUTH LEAVE FOR TACOMA A % B i 578 oz one . The motorship Northland sailed] Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cavanaugh, it 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon for- daughter Miss Etleen and son " CALIFORNIA GROCERY * “'PHONE 478 - The Home of Better Groceries LT T T T C T T T e L L R T R