The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 9, 1930, Page 2

e e e T PTG L il THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY; OCT: 9, 1930. ' VERY NEW FALL STYLES > £ DRESSES HATS SWEATERS and SPOR’] | b % DRESSES IN TWO GROUPS lllll[ zes up to 50 e~ ‘() R~ WM"‘”W Wa‘....filw»f(;d‘ O PS5 R o sl o el Nl COATS SPECIIALS For Thursday, Frida vy and ‘Saturday COLORED BATH MATS ... ... .. ... $1.00 ART PILLOWS .. $1.00 SANITARY PADS, 3 dozen ............. $1.00 LADIES’ FABRIC GLOVES—New eolors and values s $1.00 LADIES’ SILK HOSE—Based on the new low price levels—very special .. $1.00 LADIES’ RAYON UNDERWEAR—In sep- arate garments and all the new pastel oI, ... D $1.00 LADIES’ HQUSE DRESSES—A very dainty assortment to choose from ... $1.00 LADIES’ TIE RACK APRONS— f i e AR T B $1.00 RAYON PANEL CU RTA 1\54— Nery tiratty . B RN $1.00 RAYON TUBING— Heavy weight—2 yards ... $1.00 DAMASK FOR DRAPERIES— Reduced to 2 yards for............._.._... $1.00 FOR CURTAIN SETS—In many colors and MEN’S SUITS' The Justl Stern Brands As Low As 7‘535 00 WITH TWO PAIR OF PANTS Famous Michaels- In Tweeds, Cheviots, hard or soft Waorsteds, Fancy and Plain Serges. WE CAN FIT YOU Men’s Chinchilla "Qvercoats $22.50 and $25.00 These are well tailored garments from the better shops; in a rich dark blue and come in both the single and double breasted models IT WILL PAY YOU TO VISIT THE SHOE DEPARTMENT FOR SHOE BARGAINS Men’s Black Dress Oxfords SOLID LEATHER — ALL SIZES s A Real Bargain at $4.95 Pair Children’s Black and Brown Poll Parrot Shoes Composition Soles—A Real Good School Shoe Sizes 5 to 8 at $1.50 pair heavy weight—3 yards for ... -$1.00 We have not, in many years been able VICT&?EE::FEI;S_ $1.00 » offer such dresses as these at prices BOYS’)WINTERV VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV wch as pre vail lmi.;_\. UNDERWEAR ¥ $1.00 foad ! 4 BOYS’ COTTON STOCKINGS— All these dresses are in the season’s 3 pair for : $1.00 t Yall eolors and styles and the fab- TURKISH I‘OWEL Fon s LanERa e 3 Cover \('7') \'\I(ll' ra éfi:' ()I. ll"' sear B ool ORI v GRS R - L e Tl $1.00 outstanding values, LUNCH CLOTHS—In a variety of styles M leetion, adorable also in many smart shades browns, blue and black. A VERY SPECIAL OFFERING £. M. Behirends Co., Inc. ‘Juneaw's Leading Department Store” print ideas in this col- of and patterns WINDOW SHADES—Green or Tan 36 inches by 6 feet—each BOYS’ BLOUSES—BOYS ‘iHIRT%—Good slzes and assorted patterns, each 1l LADIES’ FELT HOUSE SLIPPERS—In Green or Blue,, all sizes—pair MEN’S DRESS HOSE—AIl colors—All gizes—Phoenix Brand—Extra MEN’S HEAVY WOOL SOX—Whltc Grey — 3 p Square yard ARMSTRONG’S PRINTED LINOLEUM— Accolac Finish—A Dollar Special— pecial..__$1.00 and ..$1.00 Sizes 8% to 11 at . Sizes 11 to 2 at . $2.25 pair +$2.75 pair MEN’S WORK SHOES AR BRAND—Composition Sole—Black andTan— Sizes 6 to 11 At $3.95 Pair B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Juneaw’s Leading Lepartment Store” Little Salmons, anoth- Rogue, at the head of nd another up the have been brought within the last few ey gathered a world of lata, and are understood found some good prospects, announced as yet of op- ¢ value, but possibly such as lead to profitable discoveries. HAYO DISTRICT BREAKS RECORD OF EXPORT ORE Ten ThOUSand TOnS Ship"‘ ped This Season, Says C. R. Settlemier 1 to the prospecting, renderad other val- between Yukon in this serv- to be busy the winter. s a staff of two and two aviation me- has a first class ma- with several expert a diesel ex- (Conuinuea 1rom Page One) been fe during “Much in th and a cr g ing a new 1 diesel plants. King 3 tors have heen | ar this season for | main s, but not overlooking long with the Guggenheim interests and for sometime in Mexico with that corporation was sent to the district by the Keno Hill, Ltd, a pioneer organization which mined and shipped ore from its properties on Keno Hill several years ago, | winter in charge of new work which the company has just started. A. K. Schellenger, engineer, is his as- s expected they will | SIStant- | genheims, and the fact it has put day and night shifts to work on the /new rich find on the Porcupine claim on Keng HIll, on the Hope Gulch slope, has awakened much[ The | |body of ore five feet wide and of |the district's bonanzas. well Yukon Jarge gara of mineral nature, all of and ha ¢ ) which may be of economic im- importance of Mayo 2. Both the Tread- this seasen by the hub of cempaign thr Covers “The cor planes with nd find good Wide Ar pecially favorable | The couted the hs chiefly above timber line g niz over a radius cf d mountain spurs, 'wcre sent out in squ: each party having a do Tying outfits above timber I and complete lines of supplics party was in the region north of the | foo. rt and Peel rivers, north of th Atetic Circle for a time, and latc at the head of the White River, tions have showed their inter- | mear, the old Chisana placer camp; in the Mayo field this seascn, ~ Wwhiic one' party was at the head of |Mr. Settlemier added. C. E. Vise], aribou, moose and , and a valuable | known mining cor- pped with pon- |eral claims on Keno Hill and knowan |as the Marcus Daly or Gerard in- numerable lakes | terests, is keeping up work on them | courses of the re- AInd has made its survey this year. 1g prospectors in new re.ltended its holdings by taking owver | airplane prospectors |the Martin Mellisich properties, lon Faro Gulch adjoining the fa- |quartz and placer, and the foot of mous old discovery claim on t along the main ridges |Sourdough Hill on Thunder Gulch |Guggenheim group; Louis Beau often carry- |on the east side of Keno Hill and on the Nabob, adjoining the Lake- ing on their dogs. ‘on the south side of Bunker Hill. |cific affiliation and the largesi | William Sime is co-owner; Silyer Hill. The trenahlng is com- plete and diamond drills now in the district will be taken to the| sround this winter over a road now being cut by the company's men It is understood diamond drilling will start next seaspn. Granby Man in Field “J. P. Coates, Vancouver engineer reported to be connected with the | Granby smelter interests, visited the district last summer. He in- speécted many of the best showings on the various hills, including the | four banner ones which have come into the high grade producing class—Keno, Galena, Sourdough and Bunker hills. He spént much time in the district and was apparently | deeply interested. 7 “Dr. Cockfield, Dominion geolo- The wn:nm also spent several weeks in th |Mayo area this season. He gath- | ered data for new reports and ad- {ditions to maps relating to the T \geology of the high grade regions Other Actlvities | Individuals Make Progress “The Reserve Mining Company,”| “Individuals working in the silve; said Mr. Settlemier, “owning sev- |belt made steady progress during the season, and some noteworthy | developments were made. Amon those making new discoveries were Carpenter and McLean on t Homesteak Group, Bunker H Bert Lamb on the Lakeview c then suyspended operatjons. He visited leading properties and new orospects on the several hills, and will remain in the camp during the “The revived interest of the Gug- interest in the district. work on the property revealed a high grade which"may prove one.of | | The Treadwell Yukon also has ex- View; Matt Butyer, on the Stone “The Consolidating Mining and claim on Faro Sulch, also, and the Smelting Company, a Canadian Pa- next claim, the Bgott, of which R. Ros- mining corporation in Canada, con- ‘mussen David Sparks, J. Drapeau, |tinued its work in the Beaver dis- and T. McKay, on BSilver Basin; trict, 50 miles beyond Keno City. also Harry McCrimmon on the It had a crew trenching on rich |Basin and other party of Keno; |silver-lead surface indications of |Louis Beauvette on the Climax | vein; Corp and Ryan on Crystal| | Bermingham, Ransley and Stoner. . places of ten to 50 feet. . property to the northward. Pup; Dan Ferguson on Charity, on | the Gold Hill vein, and others scattered on various parts of the | hn: “Numerous prospects were de- veloped on Galena Hill, of the best strikes ever made there was made this Summer when a 20-foot vein was located on the Arctic group, owned by Settlemier, This vein was uncovered beneath eight feet of overburden and car- ries h values in galena, running as as 225 ounces. Float Is Traced “Float has been traced on this new find for hundreds of feet, and ditches and automatic gates pre- pared for cutting the vein at dif- ferent places next Spring. group has already shipped over two thousand tons of high grade ore from another part of the property where three shafts have already been sunk. “It lies in the center of Galena Hill and is in the zone carrying the veins which have been opened for a stretch of some two to three miles, showing widths at various properties owned by Fisher and Thomas on the south, and the Clem Sinyard and Malcolm McGowan property, the Colley and Morrison “Colley and Morrison last winter took out 25 tons of shipping bxz and will coptinye development. owners on the same zone are pre- paring to develop with ditches and by sinking. Nels Bjonnes, on No Cash Claim, Hans Formo, Angus McLeod and other owners are car- rying on development Wwork in the same reglon. Il i Optimism Is Prevalent «Optimism prevails,” Mr. Settle- Wuth“ C"n‘d‘mm‘ As nmed by filo U. 8. " mier concluded, “and throughout 5 Weather Burean ,' the Mayo camp there is a lighter % 4 percent:ge of unemployed than in Forecast for Jumeau and vighaity, hoghraing 4 p. m. today; 2 and one :;:ergr:fédsprfin;sge th“::m;fx?; T;:g Generally fair tonight, Friday cloudy; gentle varigble winds. 3} general revival of the industrial LOCAL DATa ‘; world the Mayo district will expe_ri— Thme arometer Temp. Hi Wina Velockty Wea ence a leap forward and shine with mmidity prosperity that will rank it among| 4 p. m. yest'y 42 34 E 10 Pt the buslest and most profitable| 4 a. m. today .......20.91 38 61 w 3 T Ok camps of the day. The district| Noon today ... 45 55 w Clear’ is winning recognition already as the richest high grade silver| CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS camp in the world and is out to TODAY = retain the title for years to come, Highest 4p.m. l Low n.m 4am. Precip. 4ame ol 2l % day and this one is just coming into g:;ow et fi 2 i [ w the lime-light and has the advan- Beth"l S G4 :f | ifl 42 24 54 1 This |tage of a better margin of profit & teYukon' i 5 I zg 40 20 24 Clgly over the low grade camp. As the| ;o HE S et P 32 = 0 cifiy sourdough says, this is the camp Palbabis oA o | -4 a: - 20 with the cream, and the cream is | Eagle = & ! H l; J; g [y what they want.” | st. Paul . "L * j 0o Y, o 5 1}: ¥ Dutch Harbor ... 50 50 36 38 — Trace Pt. GORDON'S | Kodiak . . 58 52 38 40 0 0 Claar For your acéommodation, this| Cordova ... . 46 44 3 38 4 0 Pt CRiy store will be open the evening of Juneau ... 48 2 34 36 3 [] (gy October 10th, until 9 ». m. adv.| Ketchikan . b2 50 34 34 - 0 Pt Oy Prince Rupert 52 52 30 36 0 0 Clh - 1t coyers Edmonton ... 39 34 24 24 4 04 cg QLD CORNS COME | 5 R RN Portland S 56 46 46 4 04 OWBYTHDUSANDS‘ San Trancisco s it =F demonstrating hiow eastly | Spokang ... g 52 | 0 @ 4 0 Pt C Q, Vancouver, B. C. 58 52 | 88 38 . 0 Clgar *—Less than 10 miles, - Other The pressure is moderately low throughout most of Alaska n;:i lowest in northern Bering Sea. It is high over most of northe; n Pacific Qcean and in the west gulg and Aleutian Islands. Mdd- erate rain has fallen in Western Alaska and light snoy in the % tral Interior and falr weather has continued over extreme E; . Alaska and the western. portion of the Gulf of Alaska. Tempe: tures have fallen in %the Aleutian Islands and have risen in the BUTI{ER MAURO DRUG CO. treme north and in the vicinity of Cordova. L, i v