The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 18, 1930, Page 2

,; vl‘ AR e R R EW SILKS FOR FALL SEWING Never were we better prepared with new autumn dress silks than we are now. We have succeeded in gathering the most desirable variety of colorings and patterns at prices that are very moderate. EK WE ESPEC- FEATURE: THIS WE IALLY FLAT CREPES Price, $2.95 yard PRINTED CREPES Price, $2.95 yard and $1.75 yard CREPE SATINS Price, $2.50 yar(f GEORGETTE CREPE Price, $2.25 yard CREPE DE CHINE Price, $1.95 yard RAYETTE CREPE Price, $1.25 yard PRINCESS SATIN $1.00 yard Price, B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juncau’s Leading Department Store ESKIMO TRADER DROWNS WHILE HUNTING DUCKS Peter L. Williams, Trained! by Karl Theile, Dead at Aki: k ; weil-to-do | the | | had extensive reindeer holdings. In his. death his . people. have lost al wise, eapable leader, and the whites | an honest friend.” | PORTENTS SHOW WEATHERCHANGE (Wild Geese Visil Town— Snow Appears Today on Mt. Juneau Skyline yd Williams ;8 Akiak on Wild geese for a few minutes v, who obtained his [yesterday afternoon theatened an/ from Karl Theile, jnyasion of Juneau, but were| Secretary of Alaska, is believed t0|fyiohtened away by the sights and have been drowned while On A noises of civilization which were duck-hunting trip near his home too numerous for the “honkers” last week, according to an Asso-lthat were apparently headed for ciated Press dispatch received here warmer climes to the southward. today. He was last seen alive on This near visitation and fresh show Goose Island, September 12.—Sev- that appeared early this morning eral days later, when he did not on the skyline of Mt. Juneau loom- return home as e arch ed as heralds of early winter. was instituted by 50 relatives i) The geese, a flock estimated at r Lk friends. His boat containing sol between 200 and 300 birds, were ducks, his gun and his bedding, ing fairly low. They appeared vas nd tied to the island, butifrom the north, probably having there was ro ot} ¢ of him, been disturbed on the flats at Men- The Kusk 1 was dragged 1n,‘drnlmll. The noise of their excited the vicinity nout result. The|chattering was plainly audible in Belief is entertained that the cur- {houses in‘ the residential areas near- has carried the |est the harbor. body down s With necks stretched and wings Wwilliams was 1bout 30 years old. [{lapping, they fluttered and hov- He §s survived by his wife, Eliza- ed as if seeking a safe landing beth, a full-blooded Eskimo lke field. After circling in some con- Rimself, and two children, Timothy fusion a few minufts they aligned and Julla. He ostablished his themselves into the usual V-forma- trading post in the native quax-“’“” and headed down Gastineau ters at Akiak in 1922, The busmcss\cn‘””‘“ and disappeared from view. st ted to be worth $40, :&;’\ o esimated W L Reports received in town today id ducks were appearing in con- “When I first went into the Kus s siderable numbers in nearby re- “;:“’;““;d‘“‘;“,‘l‘fl?m“i 1?::“)‘"1‘9:)2' T gions, leading to a belief that the & P"“Ya‘ stils 1.k e was Light from interior breeding ::‘]‘3] m: uu‘x(; ‘; h:)n":‘)rrc o ma‘ gl()ln\(!a is beginning. Weather re- i S from there disclosed sub- I conducted a store and trading m.ung temperatures over a wid Post in the white part of Akiak. It!, . " The mercury dropped here| was on the opposite side of the ghis morning to 37 degrees but had | Ruskokwim to the native quarter.'raiseq considerably at noon and On all my fur trading trips, I t00k warmer temperatures were fore- him with me. His first trip 10 cagt for Friday. ! the States was in my company.| e e —— Since then he has made severaly STUDIO OPENS others. He was exceptionally bright, and possessed a good strong charac-| Miss Todd is now enrolling pupils ter. He was a member of the in classes of musiz and dramatic Studio cver Cable of- —adv. rent of ti Morovian Church. Besides his store expression. Weather Condihonn As Recorded by the U. 8. , Weather Burean o i ACROSS Solution of Vesterday's Puzzlé B Morecast for Juneam and vidinity, bag~ning & p. m. tolny: b i 7. :llon‘:tlenn‘-ev‘nyl:; Raln and warmer tonight, Friday rain;fresh southeasterly winds. B Swmoll eushion 8 Veby small LOCAL DAT A 8. Galt of a horse S, Mebsare of Time rarometer Temp. Humidity Wind v-hcm Wenthe | 12- Competent length " O 13, Brazillan mohe 10. o Indebted 4 p. m. yest'y 29.86 50 ve W ly ey of account 11, Bhaiienid 1 a. m. today 3016 39 98 w l Clear | 14, Mid-western . Satndings Nocn today 3020 49 B SE N0 oyl | o swte 3, ke i A 0. of two : cA:Lh AND RADIO REPORTS o % Atinmie m"nn;gg! UUAL 19. Thickness Highest 4pm. | Low 4am. 4am. Preclp. #am. | 2% Sifike = . Stations- temp. temp. | emp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weathe | 2. ":n"'x'".':; flnnule- Barrow 32 30 | 24 30 4 0 Cldy :n. Step Qrew Nome T o PR T 0 Clear | 30 Ardbian gar- © Emar e % Bethel 44 44 {7188, " 40 12 10 Cldy | s1. Returns o ten: Yentare Fort Yukon 38 38 2 3% -+ 0 QbR AbSell s NouRdiYea Tanana 40 38 | % = .01 Rain l;ll:fi in Hol- Fairbanks 40° 0 | 38g W * Trace Pt Cldy| 3l WoUiHNa e 50, Flextlo tormie DOWN 33 Auittory orga Eagle 42 42 % 2 6 04 Clear | straments n-ll l;inendnll 1 llcmlhrlnunl 41 M Han, Sb. Paul G A0 he b4 Cdy| 5 1oy Bk Sotalmenring 2. Newro of the 4. Central part Dutch Harbor 56 54 H“ @ — Trace Cldy | 40. 1‘."‘!‘:':1;‘} ! ;loe':"o % L TJ:'I: u':y't; “ fi E::“ Kodiak 52 48 8 44— 0 cldy | 4 m,:',f,,,,fl‘ -5';,", grippe: calloa. 45 G Cordova 56 48 | 30 32 4 04 Clear | 41. h‘nu 8 Sosare fi B pose 4 Ganvas gheiter - 46. t)g::..nnum etchikan | \ Prince Rupert 58 58 46 46 0 34 Clear Edmonton 80 66 { a2 42 20 20 Cidy Seattle R ] | 6282 & 0 Cldy Portland 82 80 |- 60 6 s 0 Cldy . .nn San Francsico 0 66 | 60 62 2 0 Cldy Spokane 84 82 | 6363 12 0 Clear| |/5 Vancouver, B. C. 14 64 56 56 12 0 clw *—.Less than 10 miles. 3 Datly Cross-word Puzzle & Ay ‘comb, * A storm of considerable enorgy is central this morning south of Kodiak moving northeastward Southeastern Alaska southward, in Western Alaska. Showers have fallen in Eastern Al-‘1 aska followed generaly by clearit g and scattered showers have fallen Temperatures have risen in the extreme North | and west central portions of the Territory and have Jfallen declded‘i ly in Eastern Alaska and on szward Peninsula. and the pressure is high from ol HOW TO TELL Is left and H. M. Lucius, Maryland BURE AU OF PECHIS! DRY OFFICERS HERd 'Big Game Hunters After Kodiak Bear SEWARD, Alaska, Sept. 18. even big game hunters have nded on Kodiak Island in scarch PI Kodiak bear. The hunters bagged a mo: black bear and mountain shcep Kenai Peninsula. A. C. Barrow, of Lynchburg, Vi ginia, chartered the yacht Was! d for the trip north to Alaska. The others in the party are P. | M. Hill, of Lynchburg, F. O. Scruggs Denver, Charles Dolam of Chey- fenne, John DuPrienst of Tacoma, IA D. Webb, of Jasper Park, and Nick Belekie, of Red Pass, British lumbia. Capt. Charles Madsen is directing the hunters. OFFlC!AL 08 Aassocinted Press Ph This Is the new shield which will be used on automobiles of ir: hibition enforcement officers. A. Wi W. Woodtock, enforcement chlief, automobile club, in the car. FISHFORFRIDAY ARRIVES HERE IN ABUNDANCE Thirty - cne Thousand Pounds of Cod and Halibut Unloaded There will be fish in abundance for Friday. From the holds of three boats, 31,000 pounds were lifsed upon the wharf of the Juneau Cold Storage Company today. And there will be some variety—black cod and halibut. Twenty-four thousand pounds of jcod were unloaded by the Louhelen, Capt. Knute Hildre, They were delivered to the cold storage com- pany. The price was three cents a pound. Two thousand pounds of halibut off the Fane, Capt. Ole Johanson, were also taken by the storage com- pany oh a bid of 10% cents and 6.65 cents a pound. Five thousand pounds of halibut off the Ford, Capt. Ole Brensdal, were bought by the Sebastian- Stuart Fish Company,for 10% and 6'c cents. Four boxes of fresh halibut were sent oh the steamship Admiral Watson last night to Seattle by the Juneau Cold Storage company. >~ | WHO'S WHO | AND WHERE , general manager of the Kennecott and Latouche mining properties of the Kenne- cott Copper Company, is a passen- ger on the steamship Yukon, re- turning to Cordova from Seattle. He is accompanied by Mrs. Pres- and trading post, I understand he |fice. MODEL 54 WINCHESTERS 270 and 30-06 Rifles, new 270 and 30-06 Carbines, new .. All kinds of 30-06 Shells, per box 30-30 and all similar Shells, per box . Rubber Boots, Shoe Pacs and Rain Clothes See Big Van, The Gun Man Moved to Opposite Coliseum Theatre $43.20 40.50 2.00 135 ley, and their two children, Jean land David. | Mrs, H. L. Arnold and Miss Mil- |dred Arnold, took passage on the |southbound steamship Alaska. Miss Arnold will enter school at Tacoma. {Mrs. Arnold will return to Juneau after a vislt of a few months in the | States { Miss Frances Harland left on the Mrs. H. A. Pryde, of Sitka, Is Sadie E. Johnson, Helen Brcmmer\m”k GiihsT and F: C. Gregg of Yakutat are| v |registered at the Alaskan Hotel 0N e George A. Dunham of Portland, 2 |Ore., is staying at the Gastineau.| Gloriously Mrs. George Willard, who en- . tered St. Ann's Hospital September Ahve At 45 ' |outside the radius of the city. — e Frank Frisch, Cardinal second He entered yes- baseman, will reach the 2,000-hit Ann’s Hospital. terday. 8 to undergo a surgical operation, i | went to her home today. . Gust, Gustatson, of Seldovia and|My, Friends: Correct Your 8. P. May, of Speel River, are guests 3 at the Alaskan Hotel, Eating Faults f‘md Lose Your Fat with Kruschen Salts W. C. MacMayburn of Shelter Island and O. Ralley of Taku, arc greeting friends in Juneau. They %%%llfl%lfln A WO W _anoun_Joo _uon-annn %E--W///% B B P B ] t adm n- {istration of nd that a hearitg will be had upon ‘the The Paramount Monarch Built / ' ., ENAMEIL FINISHES g " SUPERHEATED GAS RANGES In Nile Green and Sunshine Yellow i Your Inspection Invited Juneau-Y oung Hardware Co. ANNOUNCING Weekly and monthly winter rates to all visiting Alaska people Where every employee takes an interest in you. 'lll the llzll‘t of Everythlng'{ to Seame. New W ashington Hbtel SEATTLE ADOLPH D. SCHMIDT ~.Managing Director JAMES HARTY WINDOW SHADES —at— " J uneau Paint Store — TINAL ACTOUNT | NOTICE OF UELYIINT UN l same before the undersigned at] Juneau, Alaska, on November 20, 1930, at 2 o'clock p. m. at the In ths C'mm'ssin 5 Co for ) on|-— s AW FOX, > 1= pricineg. Liiste of Aa CIVIN adi; 0= W of Pwncer Pool H all Telephone 182 Pool—Billiards : EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Chas. Miller, Prop. A Evaporated Black Figs Imported Fish Balls, 1 Ib. can Northern Sales A genéy Junedu, Alaska Out of High Rent District United States Court House, at Ju- neau, at which time and place all persons interested in the estate ] may appear and file objections in writing to said final report and contest the same. GIVEN under my hand and the seal of the Probate Court above mentioned this 18th day of Sep- tember, 1930. (Seal) A.'W. FOX, Commissioner and ex-officio Pro- bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. First publication, Sept. 18, 1930. Last publication, Oct. 16, 1930. “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” are at the Alaskan. | , Yes: !‘mhlorby-flve \:‘nd:ly—-bum like a race horse, my friends say— STEAMER QUEEN . ] IS NORTHBOUND and I know I feel 10 years younger *than I did three months ago—and 1d hate to tell you how much fat {I lost with Kruschen. : SEATTLE, Sept. 18.—Steamer| I call Kruschen Salts the “magic Queen sailed at 10 o'clock this fore- salts” because when I was fat and noon for Southeast Alaska ports wretched, despondent and half sick with 38 first class passengers 'm(!’lll the time—it took only one bot- | six steerage. George Maki is tho|tle that I bought for 85 cents at only first class passenger booked [Juneau Drug Co. to liven me up—t for Juneau, put amibtion and energy into me ———————— —make me feel years younger and | . o |with the help of a change in dlel‘ | SPORT BRIEFS | |show me how to lose the fat I was o ® {50 ashamed of. i Cut out pastries and desserts—go easy on potatoes, cream, cheese, and | utter — eat lean meat, chicken, fish, vegetables and fruits and nev- er fail to take one half teaspoon- ful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water before breakfast every morning. Every drug store worthy of the name in the World sells Kruschen Salts—an 85 cent bottle lasts 4 weeks—not much to pay for buoy- ant health. —adv. “Villanova collegé of Philadelphia will sport a 200-pound fullback in OCapt. Cletus Gardner of Pittsburgh. The présence of women ushers in berets and smocks failed to stop the| razzing of Babe Huhnt and Ernic Bchaaf, heavywelghts,"in 4 Boston bout. Only one of the 50 candidates who first reported this season for Bos- Children’s Felt Hats i JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS‘: PHONE 358 SIZES 4 TO 16 YEARS Clever assortment of Styles and Colors “Juneaw’s Own Store” ton university’s Pootball team lives R e CATCHER IS VLRSATILE MACON, Ga, Sept. 18—Paul Richards, who catches for Macon of the Sally league, is quite a guy. Paul ean do & good Job M the in- field or outfield and oh top of that can pitch with either hand. ————— RUMMAGE SALE ‘The ‘Ladies Afd of the Lutheran Church will hold a Rummage Salel October 4th in the fiuse formerly | occupied by Dr:* o Ma‘n Street. —adv. ! —~““Proft Street - 83 OR among the guests at the Gastineau. ] C. W. Irish 1s a patient in Si. B‘oy.s’ Lofig Corduroy Pants $2.75t0 $3.50 : Colors—Brown, Howard Blue and Tanh =~ | J'NIELKL£NJB4 _ Next to Gastineau Hobel “The Store Thas Pleases™ HE ?AMTARY GROCERY BURN DIAMOND BRIQUETS - THE ALL-PURPOSE COAL Quick’ Starting’ <" Long Eastig - * PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. PHONE 412 -~ <~ - PIONEER AIRWAYS OPERATING SEAPLANES o NORTHBIRD and SEA PIGEON PASSENGERS AND CHARTER $40.00 per hour. Special Charter Rates on Application R.-F. JONES, Manager ' - SEE JERRY SMITH—Gastineau Hotel ‘our-Place Stinson Cabin Monoplanes T T e —— > e R o o s s Ry A » P T T y—— —