The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 11, 1930, Page 2

(38 LADIE POYS'S THREE HOSE HOSE GOOD QUAL 5 PLAIN WHITI 1 3 LARGE SIZE Ea $ B $ $ $ LADIES’ SWISS 4 White and C HANDKERCHIEFS UNABLEASCEND FAIRWEATHER. | |1 above University Students, How-|: ever, Gather Much Data on Feasible Routes ¢ \_ Although unable to summit of Mt. Fairweat jents of Harvard urned here Saturd a successful exped made geologl ed the region & mountain from Crillon G disap] ited, of course, at being unable to make the ascent, but eon- sider the expedition to have been it v success from a scientific Vi point inasmuch as we were able to collect data heretofore unknown and which will be valuable to fu- ti T declared H. B, , who was leader of n were: Ralph Batc K 1 B. Olson, Arthur ns, Fugene Kraetzler, and Rich- ing on George.. Mr. to his heme will go to the of the party is e hontes in the east. Tl , Capt. Bobby Out Fifty-one Days The expedition was in 51 days from the ti returned. here. It arrived here June 19, and left within an hour| for Lituya Bay, and returned Sat-| If this kind of an expedition were DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, MON- DAY TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY PURE HOSE 1 pair for $1.00 GIRLS" RAYON AND SPORT for $1.00 :mmp 16,700 feet, a big c geolog ern @ to Cape Fairweather. “We were {4 SILK AND BEMBERG Pair, $1.00 -FOURTH ITY HUCK TOWELS for $1.00 . TURKISH TOWELS for $1.00 COLORED BORDERED TURKISH TOWELS for $1.00 PLAIN WHITE TWO-THREAD TURKISH + TOWELS— 2 for $1.00 JATH TOWEL—26x54 ch—51.00 COLORED BATH MATS—Green, Peach, Blue, Orchid—Each $1.00 md LINEN olored 00 climbing - and explora- had no packers or other members doing all the construction and 1 to the ¢ day'’s tain jons. Tt HARVARDPARTY = welp. work inei n The ach man The ain by pack av party neaaed for the moun- e way of Paradise Valley, ts highest nt was 700 feet sea level, which three of hem attained. The party's last big made at 4,900 feet. At e was en- ed back eed fur- survey of decided g. The its steps to Li- more than two d studying the thern and west~ cuntered which n racking in order eks mapping of th ing South h Easiesi At the > Mo: sue Washb! lower southi urn said. W levels there \ndicap, in packing ca eguipment, after 8 s reached and e supplies the a base eds over 1 where lished. be summit. Unqu would require the s impossible,” Washburn said. Two Roates Possible GOOD LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIALS . and making mov-} studying the field, s the gpinion of the members | pproach offers roa Mr. le slush ice on can be pment anded in the early Spring and snow to camp In the early ner the expedition could move at camp and, I am confident, | nably | some | ering, but the P e U P —— 1930. CHILDREN’S VESTS and LACE PA LADIES’ OF' 4 SQUARES 2 for TRAYS and NOV BOXE ylwould be feasible, he added. One | would be by the way of Cape Fair- | weather and up the northwesterly ridges. Up to 10,000 feet elevation, the route would be fairly easy. From there to about 14,000 feet, ice conditions would be difficult but {do not offer -any insurmountable chstacles. There are greal over- hanging glaciers, icefalls of tremen- duous size, the overhang jutting cut far above the hases. Some of these, it was said, are large enough to dwarf Taku Glacier into minor significance. | The southern route, which is ex- | posed to the summer sun’for many | hours every day, would be equally | feasible. Dangers there from ice- slides would be considerable, and packing through slush ice would be idflncult. May Try Again It is possible the group may re-| turn here next year, or even later, to make another. effort. They are {maKing their expeditions finance | themselves. Last year they were in I Bwitzerland. Movies made on that trip were used to finance the Mt. Fairweather expedition this year. If the movies made this season are successful from a financial stand- point, the revenue from them may ! mnm\be used to put another expedition in the field there next season. “It is a wonderful country, an “lalmost virgin field for mountaineer- ing, and one about which much is yet to be learned,” Mr. Washburn said. “We discovered that the ice- field now known as Grand Plateau Glacier, is in fact some 15 glaciers, running in different directions. There are many other features en- tirely different from what shown on the latest maps. Our own field notes will reveal this. We will sup- ply all the information we gathered .'on the region to the Coast and Geo- {detic Survey .for inclusion in the next map it issues on it.” D e CUTTED BY FRE [} VANCOUVER, B, C, Aug. 11— Fire swept the $1,000000 pier of the Canadian National Railways on Funday, destroying the interior and burning a considerable quantity of Jfreight. Goyvernment officials esti- mate the loss at $1,250.000. éq The cause of the fire has not been determined and the pier was |0 raging mass within a few min- utes. | No ships were moored at the pler at the time. James Catheart .a spectator in ‘the great crowd watching the fire, %d\ed as a result of a heart at- tack. .- Chicle-growing countries buy back | tneir product from the United +States in the form of chewing gum, . Many Styles—Each $1.00 R! BLOOMERS Each—$1.00 SNOW WHITE CREPE PAPER NAPKEN 1.000 to a package—Fine Soft Finish Crepe— Per M—$1.00 o1, CURTAINS—36 in. wide, 214 yd. long—each $1.00 ND CHILDREN’S STRAW H “AN ODD LOT OF CHILDREN’S COTTO KNIT UNDERGARMENTS—4 for $1.00 FANCY CREPE PAPER LUNCHEON SET FANCY LAQUERED Each—$1.00 3 ONLY---SU . M. BE UNDERGARMENTS BRASSIERES AND GARTER BELTS Each—$1.00 18 in. MONKSCLOTH Natural Color Yard—$1.00 0 in. DRAPERY DAMASK Regular $1.25 51.00 AYON 2 yards for § 36 in. COLORED LINEN CRASH CRETONNE—Yard $1.00 SHORT ENDS IN CURTAIN SCRIMS—Values to 65 cents—3 yards for $1.00 NEW OUTING FLANNEL PLAIDS AND STRIPES—3 yards for $1.00 NEW PRINTS FOR SCHOOL DRESSES st Colors—3 yards for $1.00 RUBBERIZED CRETONNES AND HEAVY RUBBER APRONS— Each $1.00 . S 1 AND 16 NAPKINS r $1.00 LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S HAND BAGS Each—$1.00 MER COATS, Size 18, SPECIAL $10.00 ELTY HRENDS CO., & Juneaw's ‘Leading dp,;r:r‘t:lzcllt Store LINDBERGH BEACON TIMBER SALES TO SEND ITS BEAM ponteant may 500 MILES IN AIR BE MADE SOON go's new Lindbergh beacon, de- seribed by-its builders as the most powerful in the Wworld, will be lighted this month to send a 500- mile shaft of light. The beacon will have 2,000,000 f r l candle power,: its:. shaft revolvln’:'; 4 or mna ACt twice a minute 'while’ a smaller, | ON w“ARF HEREi fixed ray of light from 300,000,000 | ' % { Enrcute to San Francisco 1o, candle power beacon will point to- "‘J confer with the Cameron and Zel-, Jerbach interests over matters con- | nected with their programs for| tpulp and paper development in Al-' aska, B. F. Heintzleman, Assistant Regional Forester in charge of tim- | |ber sales, left today on the steam-} er Alcutian for Seattle. He will be absent probably two months. ward the municipal airport. | Two-fifths of the revolving beam |will be lost in unexplored space, for the beacon will be aimed two degrees above the horizon, which will be 33 miles away, to meet fed- eral regulations. At this point the beam will be brightest. Halibut at 7.80 and 4 Records Season’s Lowest ., Price in Juneau DAY MODERNISTIC AND PAINTED POTTERY OF FISHLIFTED |"Frcico o hramse | Over Cleyeland, 300 miles away, the light will be 39,000 feet high, | and the additional 200 miles of the, chaft will be lost in the upper air Funds for its construction 603 feet above the ground atop the new 39-story Palmolive building were provided by the late Elmer A, Spe:-| 1y, who made a fortune from the gyroscope. There was fish in abundance on the wharf of the Juneau Cold Stor- age Company yesterday and' today. rty-one thousand, eight hundred | pounds of halibut and 25,810 pounds of salmon, a total of 67,610 pounds were unloaded. Halibut receipts consisted of 30,- 000 pounds from the North, Capt. Nels Rovik; 5,800 pounds from. the 6,000 pounds from the Ina J., Capt. The purpose of his visit is to! make arrangements for signingj timber contracts with the two! groups covering the pulp timber units awarded them in the Juncau and Ketchikan districts. These centraects are to be signed upon {the issuance of the final warver ncwer licenses by the Federal Posw- | ar Commission. | The engineering reports on the. | Dixon, Capt. Emil Samuelson, and!,qwer projects, completed recently | 9y J. C. Dort, Forest Service hydro- | e — | Two KlLLED 1. Varnes. Halibut sold for the I"w'; sleciric engineer, were forwarded | - . ] lest price here this season when the | .o Washington about ten days ago. | 5 l-qu AFF A|R North accepted 7.80 cents and 4 7t is the hope of the Forest Serv-, |cents per pound for her catch, from|ce that the licenses will be issued | the Marlyn Fish Company. The|jot later than October 1. {Jilted Man' Slays ‘Woman and Man Who Took Dixen and the Ina J., got 9 and| After completing his conferences | Hig Lady Love | Salmon unloadings were 760 peunds from the T3380, Capt. John Pademeister; 700 pounds from the the timber contracts will be drawn . up and signed. He will endeavor $0 have the Power Commission e: wedite action in the power licenses. STEAMER HITS 'LAND IN FOG; 5 from the New England Fish com-{'n San Francisco, Mr. Heim.zlemu.xi MYSTIC, Connecticut, Aug. 11.-. T1464, C. Nelson; 6,000 pounds from pany. will go east to Washington where | A tangled love affair on a Con-|the Erma, Capt. Ed Doyle; 6:30 recticut farm resulted in the axc pounds from the T1460, Capt. E. O. slaying of two petsons, Mrs. Fv:|Fields; 1,150 pounds from the T3403, Jennings Roberts, aged 52, and O!~ Capt. Ed Lane; 570 pounds from the Ostberg, aged 35. | T27, Capt. A. Palmer, all for the Stanley 8. Bogue, aged 34, has san Juan Fish and Packing Com- been arrested and charged wiih| pany;.10,000 pounds from the Anna murder. 'H, charterer Henry Moy, Captain A State Trooper arrived at the ygartin Holst, Jr., and 6,000 pounds farmhouse and BoOgue Was scel| pnom the T3768, Capt. James Young. | istuggeflng out, with self-inflicted |y th for the Juneau Cold Storage ‘s.uperflcm wounds on the throat Company. end wrists. He made a full coufl1 No changes in salmon prices were noted today. They continued at 17, The bodies of the woman and $ 9 and 6 cents a pound for Kkings man were found in the cellar. {nnd 40 cents each for cohoes. Bogue had been a boarder at the| farmhouse for three years and| vhen Ostberg arrived, the' latter! replaced Bogue in the affections of ‘Five Mrs. Roberts. Another boarder is! fession. . ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, Aug. 11.—In a dense fog, the steamer Carbou, owned by the Newfound- land Govemmeq%’dcmshed Sunday on-a point of land in Grand Bay. Sixty-five passengers and crew took to the lifeboats and six hours later reached Port Auxbasques. Of the number in_the lifeboats 16 were women. Persens Burned to beld as a material witness. | ! JOHNSON CITY, Tenn.; Aug.1t. | _Five persons were burned to death The ship filled with water and " 3 'and two others suffered serious ir-|it is believed she will be a total Promised in Nebraska!jiry in a fire that destroyed afloss. - 4 * . '\ room cottage located in Amuse- WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 11.— nt Park. e Chairman Nye of the Senate Cam- .dead. are Mrs. Hugh Witt paign Funds Committee said today|and three children, Hugh, J., aged that he expected to prove that|two years, Marie aged 3, Ivan aged influence was brought to bear on and her brother-in-law, Paal George W. Norris, grocery clerk, ler aged 25. Fireworks stored to file as a candidate in Nebraska{jn the cottage caused the explosion against Senator Gearge W. Norris.|and fire. vl s . 16, in GENTS' READY-TO-WEAR SALE CONTINUES UNTIL. AUGUST 14TH, INCLUSIVE NOVELTY COSTUME JEWELRY Each— CHILDREN’S SATEEN BLOOMERS 2 pair for $1.00 CY BOXED STATIONERY Also Plain White Each-—$1.00 Each—$§1.00 OILCLOTH ART PILLOWS— Values to | $3.25—FEach $1.00 SPECIAL ON VICTORY SHEETY 81x99 AND 2 PILLOW CASES 42x36 Set—$2.00 FABRIC AND SILK b to 8 Each—$1.00 SUMMER COATS Size 18—Special $10.00 Daiiy Cfoss-word Puzzler ACROSS L T Solution ot Yesterday's Puzzle hings stuile ously concenled fanors 43, Corded fubrie 4. By 46. Puints of tue eurth's uxly r . Swall enshion 4. Ttuzor sharp. nner . dubilint A3 Calm % fn i tlon E EE 1 BREx K ] EEE N ESwhii Int orens 'l » ; x 'PHONES 83 OR 85 : ~ THE SANITARY GROCERY ALL CONSUMERS OF WATER: Notice is hereby given that all water pipes must be protected against freezing. Under the ordinanees of the City of Juneau waste of water is prohibited. Patrons ignoring this law next winter and allowing water to waste through open faucets will have their service discontinued until next spring when the sup- ply will be abundant. This will be strictly enforced after November 1, 1930. All customers are hereby notified to the end that they may take the necessary precautions against frozen water pipes. JUNEAU WATER COMPANY Old Papers for sale “The Store That Pleases” at Empir¢ Office R S MG S AR