The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 20, 1930, Page 2

date for the hand of one of: in's roval princesses. S AnRNR N NN W NN MILADY'S EYES ARE DAZZLED BY NORTH GRANDEUR Lady Jean Boyle McGowan | Is Passenger on N R WY TAKES T0 AIR 1N OWN PLANE Fairbanks Has “Flying Warden” Wko Owns and Operates Own Plane {when the outboards clog with silt j Others may continue to be “nurse- maid” to a bunch of contrary {malamutes in the frigid winter' fmon"‘. . or engineer on poling boats Princess Alice from interior Alaska’s glacial ! R streams, but Sam O. White, Alaska B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. | ° L] A 9 L Titled aristocracy has marvelled jand, water for the trails of the air. {this week at the majestic ndeur [For him, primitive methods of JHIU’(!H.S L(’Il(“ll{! l)(’[/‘(ll’illll‘llt Store ‘rz? towering forested mountains ar?d;tran:;mrlauun are no more. |the fascinating beauty of [Jl:\CI(ls For Warden White has bought waters in Southeast Alaska's inland |himself a plane by means of which E Lady Jean Boyle McGowan,{to cover his district in interior | {wife of Sir Henry McGowan,|Alaska—a district that covers in g | Knight of the British Empire, i round figuri an area of 100,000 " [tourist passenger on the steam- [square miles. He 15 now almost ship Princess Alice, commanded by |T. Cliff, which called at Juncau |1ast “night enroute from Vancou- \ver, B. C., to Skagway. She occu- | pies de luxe cabin apartments and sits at the captain’s table, an ob- {qualified to the title of the “Flying Game Warden.” He is an enthusiast about the |flying game. His- plane, a Golden Eagle, is kind of an aerial midget, but it is dependable and in it he |ject of attention on the part of|plans to make his patrols winter |officers and crew, the r for |[and summer. It is a two-place job, jcurious glances of travelers from [equipped with a 90-horsepower Le- the hinterland. Lady Jean, who does |Blanc motor, and has a six-hour not look nearly so old as the fifly fcruising radius at a speed of about years credited to her by Burk's!80 miles per hour. | Pecrage, is accompanled by her| He purchased it garly last spring, |daughter, Miss ‘A. W. McGowan, {and two sons, H. W. McGowan andlsxnce then he has been taking fly: W. T. McGowan. Their home is!ing lessons at $15 edch, paying foi |London. They will disembark from iq out of his own pocket, and buy- |the Princess Alice at Skagway to|ing the gasoline from funds from make the Skagway-Dawson round the same source. Since August 1, he trip by way of the White Pass and [has been soloing and has made 16 Yukon Railroad and Yukon River | steamboats. They will | Skagway in time to board the Prin- cess Louise on her next southbound | voyage. The Princess Alice, which is mak- ing her last visit of the tourist iseason to these waters, brought |north 79 passengers. Two were for {Juneau—Amos B. Chapman and Donald C. McKechnie. Most of the remainder are booked for the Skagway-Vancouver round trip. last evening, the Alice left at mid- night. She is scheduled to be |back in Juneau Friday morning on | her return voyage to Vancouver. | B The palatial new consulate of the United States at Shanghai is shown in the center with lh\: oid structure at the upper right. Abeve, to the left, is Edwin S. Cunningham, Consul-General. % TR > i 1S 3 | X SHANGHAL—A landmark of this| throug Chinese port, cver which the Ameri- | ter! New Yorks metropolitan area— |within 40 miles of the city hall - i estimated to have 11,005,069 pop- h and wreck the whole in-|that the President would make re- |cess appointments if the Depart- S8fh flag has flown for 20 years,| g, :h the old buildings |ment of Justice ruled he could do!"aton.I ) is coming down to make 10 | were disin ng and sinking in[so legally, and was awaiting a de 5 ¥ A“_;;rlci: "l;“' f""‘:;{lal"")'fli“‘}"‘r“- lvuh:(. opposite was true of tha |cision from ine Attorney General |NOTIGE. OF -TIME PLACE P BuoRe Wil o Whe' Binest . on which they stood. The {on the question. FOR HEARING' OF 'FINAL AC- of its kind in all Asia and will set| oo S a new standard for United Smxwl . COUNT AND PETITION FOR DISTRIBUFIQN. In the Probate Court for’the Ter- ritory of Alaska. Sifka Precinct Division Number One. IN THE MATTER OF FHE ES- TATE OF GEORGE SKYES, D CEASED. Notice is hereby given that W W. Knight, Administrator of th bought payin the | Old Board Functioning a| Pending some further action on now | Mr. Hoc s part, the old Commis- with fejon continues to function. Should boom- |no recess appointments be made, still high- | Forest Service authorities are con- |fident the present Commission will act promptly on the applications for final licenses. dollar structure which will furnish Estate of George Sykes, deceased — .- LAST DETA'LS | If recess appointments are made, living quarters and office space fo |as soon as the new Commissioners |has filed in the Probate Court fo: Edwin S. Cunningham, of Mary- | |take office, the Forest Service will |the Territory of Alaska, Division ville, Tenn., consul-general here for | ask for immediate consideration of |Number One, Sitka Precinct, his | the matter. final account and petition for dis- ¢leven years, and his entire staff of about a hundred. 1 | S 7 . N fribution; and that Friday, the 3rd | day ‘of October, 1930, at 7:30 p.m | | (Continued from Page One) | Flow flF LAVA baid | . diplomatic buildings abroad The site, on the Whangpoo river, Shanghai’s artery to the sea, is full view of every steamer ent Ing or leaving the port. A Destruction of the old buildir has" begun and within two y there will be completed a million It is The old buildings were e i | o'clock of said day, and the office | pointment of a board of five y about fifty years ago and when structures reach that age in Shang- of the above named Court at Sitka hal, they are old. The soft mud Alaska, has been fixed as the tim Brick of which they were made be and place for the settlement of gan to disintegrate years ago and said decount and the _hmnng of great slabs fell away from variou said petition for distribution, at parts of the group until the struc bers. Under the old lay ;"hlch h‘;'m;n flndmplac';tall persons turés looked as if them had besn |Commission was composed nterestes said estate may ap- Secretaries of Interior, pear and file their objections, if and Commerce, m‘f:u:i:t’l‘::ats‘:zk until floors any, to said account and petition | TOKYO, August 20.—Six persons were killed by a violent eruption of the volcano Asama, northwest of Dated at Sitka, Alaska, this 291 werg s0 uneven that steps had to Nominally, at least, this (‘,7m-‘ ere. The victims, all Japaness, day of July, 1930. 55 1 constructed between some of the|mission is still functioning. Presi- were mountain climbers. Four men R. W. DEARMOND, ps. So frail did the main of-)dent Hoover nominated threc mem-|and two women were caught in a fice become that steel safes housed |bers of the new body this summer, |flow of lava 2,000 feet from the on the second floor were removed but the Senate railed to confirm |crater. An earth shock accompanied to ;the basement, ‘lest they' crash law of them. It has been Xnflmz\tcdlthe eruption. U. 8. Commissioner and Ex- Officio Probate Judge. First publication, Aug. 5. 1930. P‘.fln publication, Aug. 26, 1930. return to | Having arrived here at 7 o'clock | |suceesstul landings to" his credit. FUR AREAS ARE \Terhune Returns from Six | Weeks' Inspection Over Large District Conditions in Alaska's northern jand’ central fur-bearing areas are |apparently abdut normal, according 10 H. W. Terhune, Executive Officer Jof the Alaska Game Commission, who has returned here after a rip of inspeetion and contact that asted six weeks and covered as far est as Unalaska, east to Eagle on 1 upper Yukon, and north to Fort Yukon. While there is a good deal of essimism in some areas regarding he trapping outlook, there seems ) be nothing in the state of the industry to justify it, he said. He doesn't look for any appreciable lecline in the value of the take next season, and is confident it ! be at least up to normal i quantity. g The disappearance of field mice, rabbits and other natural food sup- |Plies on ‘which fur-Bearers depend for sustenance seems hecked, reports from widely spread districts indicating the turning point has been reached. In some re- ons rabbits and mice' are said ) be re-appearing in considerable imbers. Where this is occurring, can be expected that the fur- |bearers will show an increase as |they almost: invariably follow the smaller” animals upon which they | prey, it was pointed out. | On his trip, Mr. Terhune con- ferred with Game Commissioners |at Cordova, Fairbanks and 8t. [Michael and game wardens in all| {the districts he visited. CONDITIONS N+ ALMOST NORMAL - to have| IS PROPOSED NEAR HYDER | SEATTLE, survey part Aug. 20.—The first in charge of Edwin jWright, who 15 to be resident en- lgineer of the proposed $3,000,000 hydro - electric development near Hyder, Alaska, left on the motor- ship Norco Monday night. The proposed development will be located on Davis River, 12 miles south of Hyder where an arch dam in a canyon is planned which will provide a 350-foot head. This can be increased to 500 feet later. The initial development is plan- ned to produce from 10,000 to 15,- 000 horsepower to be used in Hyder iand Stewart, B. C, and by the mines along the Salmon and Bear River: ‘Don’t Suffer Another | Minute—Stimulate The |™ ! Liver—Enjoy Good Health | The liver, kidneys and bowels must be in a healthy condition. They must be active. Stimulate the liver with the purely vegetable laxative CARTER’E LITTLE LIVER PILLS. The bowels ‘will then pass off the isonous matter and constipation issurely and quickly eliminated. Sick Headache, Indigestion, Bili- ousness, Bad and had it shipped to Fairbanks.] Hrath, Cagicd Tongue, Sour and Acid Stomach are | relieved. Pimpl, Skin and Complexion are improved. 'CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS | Italy’s Prince of Wales Weather Conditions As Record Y ed by the U. S. . : May Come to Visit U. S, Weather Burean RN i 3 . 2 orecast for Juneas and vicinity, bew~nine 4 p. m. today: Remember some old’ Probably showers tonight and' Thursday; gentle westerly winds. . LOCAL DATA ranges are frightfully Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wi Inc erse resses 4 p. . yesty 2091 54 S i extravagant of fuel. Per- y 4 a. 1. today 2998 50 100 SE 5 Rai aps it wi N todi 3008 - e b 3 c:‘;: haps it will be true econ- - AND EADIO REPORTS omy to change now to a Vfi‘%?i T TODAY . 2 i :en.m. | Low 42.m. 4am. Precip. 4am. fine new MONARCH. I e < 5% ¥ # Stations— p. mp. . R 24 ¥ Made of All - Wool Jersey in six dainty vet I g oD Velodlty M. Weather . 1 . < . | Nom 48 48 | 487 48 14 2 Cldy charming and dashing Fall styles, that will ap- Both & & @ oW w W s 5 v Tr’\m ikon 58 56 2 @ ~ Trace Cléar " 9 3 e S e ang 50 50 46 45 - 02 Ra peal to both mother and daughter. Sizes 7 to 14 Fotrh i s - TR . i : ¢ Eagle 60 60 Lo ] 0 Clear e years. Comes in the four outstanding colors- e 50 4 #4 @, .20 0 Fomy Ask 'ta’ see the new 3 c arbor ... 66 64 52 52 — 0 Clear ARCH f se witl ; X ' + Kodi w.n L &6 o 0 Clear MONARCH for use with Jockey Red, Brown, Green and Navy --- at a Cord 2 60 | 44 48 4 48 Pt Cldy FLAMO. ’ ¢ | Junea 55 54 50 50 5 .39 Rain JUNEAU-YOUNG o 3 & ) S 3 Ketchikan 64 64 56 58 10 T cIa. NEAU- price that saves money for you! B roiir . B s ARG G TR G Edmc:iton 0 56 52 52 . 0 Cldy HARDWARE CO. Seat 2 72 54 * 56 . 0 Cldy Port! 68 68 58 58 4 0 Cldy San irancisco 66 64 54 56 o 0 Clear {Spok 80 76 58 58 . 0 cldy | Vancouver, B. C. 16 68 55 58 . 0 Pt Cldy | *—Less than 10 miles, NE IV p! pressurc is high from southern Bering Sea to Northern Califc:nia and low in Northwestern and Interior Alaska. Rain fell L] on thc Bering Sea coast and near the eastern portion of the Gulf %y of Aluska and light showers fell in the central Interior. Tempera- tures fcll in portions of the Interior and the western portion of the f = fGulf of Alaska and rose in Western and extreme Southeastern ¢ b Cullei the “Prince of Wales” of |Alaska ; : | aly's titled circles, this popular in son of the Duke and Duchess of 1 s S WIRDEN WHITE BIC PROJECT | t to the ted ates. is: | TG Q@ ra 7 " mored that he 15 & lkely | ; ‘ TWEEDS, SILKS, LEATHER and JERSEYS for WOMEN : - MISSES CHILDREN to $8.50 to $11.50 Ages 8 to 14—$4.95 Sizes 16 to 44—$6.95 USED CAR BARGAINS Used Truck Bargains If You Don’t Believe It——SEE McCAUL MOTOR CO. Service With Satisfaction are small, easy to swallow, and they -ét; ng: contain Calomrell okrg's drugs. , Get tae uine in red pl only, i ‘They! musgglar signature “BrentGood."” | i | Butler-Mauro Drug j Co. Sell ‘| CARTER’S LIVER PILLS L Eugene Permanent Wave Special Rate $10.00 AMERICAN BEAUTY | PARLOR SPACIOUS- NESS —is a feature of rooms, as of corridors and lobby, in this modern hotel. Fireproof Garage Coffee - Shop - Frye-Bruhn Company Featuring Frye’s De- licious Hams and Bacon PHONE 38 “TRUPAK” QUALITY LEADS THE WORLD! Try & can of your favorite fruit or vegetable NORTHERN SALES AGENCY ; “OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT” Second and Main ‘Streets j o) t Notice is hereby given that all water pipes must be protected against freezing. Under the ordinances 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 t.ake the necessary precautions against frozen water pipes. y JUNEAU WATER COMPANY |- PHONES 83 OR 85 THE SANITARY GROCERY. TO ALL CONSUMERS OF WATER: " # R/ Y ¢