The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 10, 1930, Page 2

- DRESSES HATS SWEATERS and SPORT JACKETS DRESSES IN TWO GROUPS $12.50 and $19.75 Sizes up to 50 » have e have veh as prevail today. AN these season’s outstanding values. lection, also in many smart browns, blue and black. A VERY SPECIAL OFFERING LADIES’ COATS o S 2ot in many years been able to offer such dresses as these at prices dresses are in the season’ newesi Fall colors and styles and the fab- rics cover a very wide range of the sea- 7 Many adorable print ideas in this col- shades of B. M. Behrends Co., Ifc. “Juncaw’s Leading Department Store” ART PIL and UND BOYS COTTON STOCKIN 8 3 pai 3'for COLORED BATH MATS TURKISH TOWELS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY LOWS SANITARY PADS, 3 dozen .. LADIES’ FABRIC GLOVES—New colors values SHEETS— ERWEAR r for LADIES’ SILK HOSE—Based on the new low price levels—very special LADIES’ RAYON UNDERWEAR—In sep- arate garments and all the new pastel colorings LADIES’ HOUSE DRESSES assortment to choose from LADIES’ TIE BACK APRONS— Two for RAYON PANEL CURTAINS— g e R $1.00 RAYON TUBING— Heavy weight—2 yards .5 .o $1.00 DAMASK FOR DRAPERIES— Reduced to 2 yards for......_._ ... . $1.00 FOR CURTAIN SETS—In many colors and heavy weight—3 yards for ... VICTORY V% Per Sheet BOYS’ WINTER LUNCH CLOTHS—In a variety of styles P dnd patterns BOYS” BLOUSES—BOYS’ SHI sizes and assorted patterns, each i{Tb———Good X WINDOW SHADES—Green or Tan, 36.inches by 6 feet—each LADIES" FELT HOUSE SLIPPERS—In Green or Blue,, all sizes—pair MEN’S DRESS HOSE All colors—All sizes—Phoenix Brand—Extra Special....$1.00 Gle — 3 pair ARMSTRONG’S PRINTED LINOLEUM— Atcolde Finish—A Dollar Special— Square yard MEN’S HEAVY WOOL SOX—White and MEN’S SUITS The Justly Famous Michaels- Stern Brands As Low As $35,00 WITH TWO PAIR OF PANTS In Tweeds, Cheviots, hard or soft Worsteds, Fancy and Plain Serges. WE CAN FIT YOU Men’s Chinchilla Overcoats RS TR $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 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 _.. Sizes 8% to 11 at .. Sizes 1114 to 2 at MEN’S WORK SHOES STAR BRAND—Composition Sole—Black andTan— Sizes 6 to 11 At $3.95 Pair B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Juneaw’s Leading L'epartment Store” | pair pair pair Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S, Weather Burean Forecast for Juneam and vld}alty. beg~uing 4 p. m. today: Fair tonight and Saturday; gentle variable winds. LOCAL DA% A Time rarometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Westhe 4 p. m. yest'y 2 43 E 1 Clear 4 a. m. today 30 84 Calm Clear Noon today 4 61 s 10 ©idy CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS TODAY YESTERDAY 1 Highest 4pm. | Low 4am. 4am. Precip. 4am. Stations- temp. temp. | emp. temp. Veloc'ty 24 hrs. Weather Barrow 21 24 24 26 22 0 Cldy Nome 40 34 36 24 .06 Cldy Bethel 46 38 40 18 34 Rain Fort Yukon 26 24 24 - 0 Cldy Tanana 36 32 32 - .30 Snow Fairbanks 10 28 30 [ 0 Cldy Eagle 32 32 30 382 6 01 Cldy St. Paul 46 46 2 42 22 0 Clear Dutch Harbor 54 38 46 48 - 0 Cldy Kodiak 48 48 34 34 o 0 Clear Cordova 54 50 30 32 P 0 Pt. Cldy Juneau 47 Ly 30 30 [J Trace Clear Ketchikan 48 48 30 32 “ 0 Clear Prince Rupert 50 50 36 3B . 0 Clear Edmonton 32 30 24 30 4 08 Cldy Seattle 56 54 40 42 o Clear Portland 56 54 46 46 4 02 Cldy San Francisco 66 62 52 b4 [ [ Clear Spokane 52 50 34 34 . 0 Pt Cldy Vancouver, B. C. 60 50 42 44 0 0 Cldy *—Less than 10 miles, + The pressure = U oderately iow in the Interior and lowest near Bering Strait. It is high ove the northeastern Pacific Ocean and the Aleutian Islands. Moderaie rains have fallen near the Bering . Sea coast and snow has fallen in the western Interior. Fair weather continues on the Guif of Alaska and in the Southeast. The tem- perature has risen in the Aleutian Islands and fallen in Bering Sea and near the Gulf of Alaska A Qld Papers for sale at Empire Office TO FIGHT INDIAN RESERVE ORDER Nabesna Mining Man: Says Native Fur' Farm Idea Is Ridiculous CORDOVA, Alaska. — Protest, against federal bureaucracy's latést | maneuver to assert despotism over Alaskan domain is registered by Carl Whitham, president of the Na- besna Mining Corporation, who has appealed to Cordova to act quickly and aggressively against the estab- lishment of a reservation for the; Indians of Alaska in the neighbor- hood of the Nabesna Riyer. Mr. Whitham's communication follows; “The forming by executive order signed by President Hoover of an Indian reservation in the region around the headwaters of the Tan- ana River and the Nabesna River district is a matter that vitally con- cerns all Alaskans. Areas of Vast Extent “The purported area withdrawn from settlement entry and develop-; ment is stated to be 625 square miles. The boundaries of the area of the reserve take in a vast re+ glon, of over 2,000 square miles in| area, a oonsiderable portion of which is known to be mineral bear- ing land, in particular that portion of the reserve from the Tok River mit of Bear Creek and from to the divide of the Alaska R: around the head of the Nabesna River. Prospectors are working in this section of the reserve at the pregent time in total ignorance of the President’s reservation order. “The object for forming the re- serve is so natives living in the vi- clpity “ of Tetlln Lake may be taught fur farming, it is stated. . Plan Is Called Absurd ' It i absurd to think that a | ve8tvation- is necessary to provide X for native fur farms, practi- cally all the land embraced in this {resetvation is and has been at ail times free and open to the use of the natives with no encroachment by white settlers or trappers, save two or three trading posts located in the native villages. Fur farm- ing is an intensified industry and ten square miles of land would be more room than the Tetlin na will need for fur farms for ge: tions to come. “The number of fur farms possi- ble to maintain economically ir district will be small, the of transporting food from stant sources to feed fur animals will be prohibitive and the supply of fish and game available for fur food in the reservation is limited. The greatest calamity that,could hap- pen to the development and ad- vancement of the Alaska native would be to place him on a reser- vation. Traders Might Benefit “The few established trading posts located in this new formed Indian reservation may profit by having {a monopoly on the reservation fur trade, but the Tetlin Indians will reap neither benefit nor profit from in a southerly direction to the sum-] being isolated on a reservation. “Two hundred Tetlin Indians have a reservation of 2,000 square miles of land set aside for them. The 35,000 remaining Alaska natives should be entitled to as fair treat- ment at the hands of the govern- ment. This will mean placing 350, square miles of Alaska territory inf Indian reservations, considerably over half the area of entire Alaska. It-is very doubtful that Alaska con- | tains 350,000 square miles of land suitable or desirable for Indian reservations but possibly we might buy some from Canada or else make another land deal with Russia. Stagnation and Decay “The Indian reservation program for Alaska, is, I consider the big- gest and rawest land sovereignty grabbing plan ever attempted by‘ any autocratic bureau at Washing- | ton, D. C., and will if carried out as planned mean stagnation and decay of Alaska progress for all time to come. “I am, as are the vast majority of Alaskans, full of sympathy for s |our 'natives and anxious to help them in any feasible way, to better their condition of life. Vocational training schools they surely should | have. Teach them to keep and value their independence. Helped By White Man “The Interior Indian of Alaska makes his living easier and sustains himself 90 per cent better since he| has come into contact with the white man. The natives will gain more in one year's association with white civilization and personal con- tact with whites than they would in ten years time isolated on some Indian reservation. «f respectfully petition you, The Cordova Chamber of Commerce to jm all efforts to defeat this In- dian reservation plan; because such | ¢ a plan, if continued #nd carried out, will be harmful to Alaska and unjust, and will be of great injury to the Alaskan Indians.”—(Cordova ‘Times). DOUGLAS COLISEUM TONIGHT “Laughs you want, is it?” Laughs by the barrel you'll GET || when you see and hear Harry Green, Mary Brian, Neil Hamil- || ton in this New Show World || smash-roar— KIBITZER” “The A Paramount Picture Based on the Famous Broadway Camedy-Hit All Talking, ‘All Laughing VITAPHONE ACTS SOUND NEWS ¢ t i 4 ; HIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllll ] E PHONE 478 T T L T L UL T L LT T DULLNESS-Or Neglected - EYES? Jimmy Taylor, did not seem like a bad boy or a dull boy, yet, kept after school, the third time that week, for low marks in deportment and studies. What was it, his teacher wondered, that made him so “different,” “backward,” “nerv- ous,” “shy,” “difficult,” “G@wkward,” “delicate,” a hundred such names have been invented for children who puzzle their teachers and parents. And all because nobody realized the true and underlying cause,—DEFECTIVE EYES. I will be glad to examine carefully the eyes of your child and give you my advice about glasses. Dr. R. E. Southwell OPTOMETRIST—OPTICIAN EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Room 7, Valentine Building Office Hours: 9:30 to 12; 1:00 to 5:30 Office Phone 484 ' "*Residence* Phone 288~ - 3 § ¥ —_—_— e — CALIFORNIA GROCERY The Home of Better Groceries & LT illlll“ll“Il|||||||ll||||“||||“|||||"“|||“'}