The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 22, 1932, Page 6

4 o, 1 | in THE EMPIRE T T Pmm—— 1932 FOR REN FURNISHED 3-room apartment. | WANTED—Position MAGAZINE subscriptions. GIRL wants work badly. Apply VERSATILE you 7 desirable apartment. 3 rooms , kitchenette. Close in. Phone »‘)’(‘d 3-room h. Phone 3404 Cliff apartment. th & Phone 3201. RN offices in Goldstein Building at low rental. Will re- model to suit tenant. { eeecocecnoecoscees apartment. Nugget Shop.|e © | MCBRIDE ‘Apartments, Phone 5701 | OOR PEAKIE!/HE DID THAT FO ( YEP!HE L LAID HIS & HULL SUPPLY OF SEEGARS IN MY LAP! SEEMS A SHAME T'LET ALL THEM PUFFICKLY GOOD KIMONO - KIMONOS R YOU? LS Marine News FINE SALMO Steamer Movements ?| NORTHBOUND o . Northland scheduled to ar ic port at 3 o'clock tomo | row afternoon. 3 s scheduled to @ | ve Sunday. bt a4 scheduled to arrive o Monday. .| e SCHEDULED SAILINGS e P ® S e il BTN .. 8 ‘chtures Taken and Praises Seaitle Sept. 24 at 9 a. m. | Sung of Load from Norco scheduled to sail from O‘ C 0 Seattle Sept. 26 at 9 p. m. © | ape Ummenay Princess Louise scheduled to e | 3 cail from Vancouver Sept. ."1 EMLJYd therfnis romance in the 27 at 9 p. m. o |fis rade. i :r_ge, perfect speei- SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS o can inspire the painter's Aleutian scheduled southbound e °rd””€‘ pckeus me . 26. and awake the t Adm Evans scheduled e Siumbers in all of mankind. southbound about Sept. 2T. .; Twenty-five thousand pounds of LOCAL SAILINGS o |king salmon of uniform large size, Estebeth leaves every Thurs- e and of flawless beauty lay on the day night at 6 p. m., for .‘rloor of the receiving room of the Sitka and way ports. o |Juneau Cold Storage Company last |evening. Their attractive appear- ance moved Wallis S. George, President and Manager of th» ompany, to send for a photo- rapher and have pictures taken of them. They evoked fulsome from cutters, clear , whose encomiums & Pacific leaves every Thursday at 10 a. m., for Petersburg, Kake and way ports. ® o 000 00 s am 00 TIDES TOMORROW ho; 78, Empire. in motherl Address C D — Competent efficient | for general housework. by letter stating age, and 1 will ac- Empire. H hour or day, 40c per hour. Phone 436. R Muriei Jarman, Phone 488. Working on “U” scholarship offer. pounds [ 3 Channel Apartments. 1g man needs im- ediate employment. College back- ground: Salesman, typist, clark Phone 554 Closing time for classified ad- vertisements: 2 P. M. Closing time for display ad- vertisements: 11 A. M. Ten cenis per une first Inser- Lion. “Wive cents for continuous subse- quént insertion. Count five average words to the line. Minimum cnarge, 50 cents. | | bath, partly fur if taken at onc Inc. | POR SALE—Used car cheap. : 5653. — | FOR SALE — 5-room house, fully! Aurnished. 3-car garage adjoining. | ;b:lock from city center. Allen| ttuck. | i | i | | NEW Monarch Ranges,‘ full enamel- | ed at 1913 prices; [URN your old gold into value. LOST—$50 ch ! DONALDINE BEAUTY PARLORS the biggest! Telephone 49 MISCELLANEOUS Cash or trade at the Nugget LOST AND FOUND ok M. d by C. please notify Finder Crawford. Midget Cafe. L. C. SMITH and CORONA TYPEWRITERS J. B. Burford & Co. ! “Our doorstep worn by satisfied | customers” e RUTH HAYES bargain in ranges ever orreredt,‘.... ih Juneau. Juneau-Young Hard-| ware Co. ' FOR SALE—Save your rugs with' ‘a hair pad; 9x12 size only $5.85 while they last. Juneau-Young! ; Hardware Co. i S e SR RSNy | FOR SALE—A few 9x12 Hair rug . fie only able to get a very lim- ; number at this price so do| ‘7ot ‘neglect opportunity Juneau- Xoung Hardware Co. f Seward St., above Juneau Bak- | ery, Phone 103 /pads, specially priced at $5.85. We | ® K SALE—Ford Roadster, Model T, $50.00. Ed Blake. Phone 2201. o | MIDGET LUNCH Saloum’s | Seward Street, mear Second JUNEAU SAMPLE | SHOP The Lit Je Store with the BIG VALUES OPEN DAILY UNTIL MIDNIGHT } .' . | | { Merchant Lunch—40 cents Il e S EicER * | LUDWIG NELSON | . ARBAGE; ‘I%ED |l‘l '« I South on the Princess Louise en- will enter the National School of | Chiropractice for study. | only on catches Low tide merit, High tide Major Part of Carge f;f’-:_] ‘L‘id; salmon formed the majojr |part cf the cargo unloaded from | the Calveston, Capt. Martn Hof- | stad, <ne of the boats that buy for IALIBUT RECEIPTS {the Cold Storage Company LIGHT; PRICES SOAR|-men cit cops omi M 4 | pounds M George SEATTLE 5 . — Only | P b housand psunds hooners from the local halibut | Ilsn":,e fi!sh‘,m ;‘:L l’;;“"c: nks arrived today with catches. ¢ Yaqueina arrived with 4,000 The S0 Luuce "o fish were the biggest sing: syt WL dod (8] n'cr}" L‘n“«y:\‘axix B\‘x{;\c‘unifl;)ri\e ¢nts a pound. The Faith brought irable size. These large fish. will }?goup‘:‘:gf a“;;m‘;dd,l,;grflgg_'be mild cured. I never saw salmon £) > 4 |of finer appearance or of better ing had 13,000 pounds and sold quali 10F 415% penp g ppoing. " 'Prices To Fishermen The buying boats of the Cold Storage pay fishermen off Cape Ommaney 8 cents a pound for large red salmon, 6 cents a pound for small reds and 1 cent a pound for white salmon. The small reds and whites are frozen and stored for winter and spring demand. TO BE CHIROPRACTOR i Judson Whititier is a passenger oute to Chicago, I, where he| Shop. - D PiANoS, R Sowing MW | gy wppaet oF | INORTHLAND IS DUE Phonographs, Expert Piano Tun- ‘ e D TOMOROW AFTERNOON ing. Rarfio lnnd .ph&xlljzig:a;}l:op:‘- | THE CITY” : pairing. Anderson’s Mus 1 < = — | IS L()()SE ' Motorship Northland, sailing BOARD and room, or =oard only,| | | [from Seattle last Monday night Ma , Fast St. and|q_ ~— at 9 o'clock, is scheduled to ar- Gastineau Ave. Fhone 2201 | — |rive in port tomorrow afternoon lat 3 o'clock. According %o Ticket Agent J. B, Burford, the Northiand will remain in port all of tomor- row mnight and ‘sail south for Se- attle via Kake, at 8 o'clock Sai- urday morning. . ‘OAL For Every Purse—and||? i T for Every Purpose ll e h :,A.‘;f L E CALL US DIRECT—. ! Harris Hardware Co. \I | Lower Pront Street | PHONE 412 . s F.0.B. Bunkers Per Ton Utah Stove » Evan-Jones .. Junior Briquets Carbonado Egg-Nut .. Indian Nut Indian Lump Carbonado-Indian-Mix. Nanaimo Mine Run Nanaimo Screened .. Ladysmith Mine Run Ladysmith Screened ... Ladysmith Screenings Nanaimo Screenings .. Utah Screenings Blacksmith Coal .. Anthracite Nut Coal .. Cartage Additional SACKED COAL For Call Trade 70¢ to 90c per sack SAVE HALF WO0OD CLEAN HEMLOCK 14 in., 16 im., 24 in. Single Lodtl; $4.25 ) Pacific Coast Coal Co. PHONE 412 MINERS BUSY ON CREEKS IN | IDITAROD ZONE Owners Are Working Their Claims and Reported Doing Well I TFAIRBANKS—Mining operations on all the principal creeks of the Iditarod were detailed to the Fair- banks New iner by Aviator Al Monson on return to Fairbanks from a flight that took him to various parts of the Iditarod area.’ The thland Development Com- pany, Olson brothers and Lind- strom, located about three miles from Flat, installed a new D: drag-line last spring and are work- ing 14 or 15 men. They are re- t|ported to be doing fairly well. The | ground is said to average about $1 a foot. | Strandberg and Sons, on Flat Creek above the Northern Develop- ment Company, are also doing well, and have about 14 or 15 men on the payroll. Old Timers in District Strandberg has been there since the camp was struck and ow: A lot of ground, much of which is |l2esed out. He and his boys will |{move further up the creek next spring. Walter Sackow and Harry Scott, on Upgrade, have done well anc have four men on the job. Charles Yost and Harold Nash, on the Idaho claims, have four men working for them and are do- ng real well. Nash arrived from Seattle last spring. A Fa anks syndicate is working |on Chicken Creek, owned by Will- |iam Duffy, and in s are |{quite favorable. About 10 men are |in on this and at wor [ Duffy Werke S en Duffy, himself, is further up the creek and working six men. The g2ason’s cleanup will undoubtedly be an excellent one. Olson and Company are located on Happy Creek, operating with a crew of about 12 men and a gaso- {line drag line. Reports from this property are that the owners are doing exceptionally well. | Teabult and LaChance, on Wil- low Creek, are worki alone with one. man, hydrauli g, and are pleased with the diggings. | Five on Loranger Property Joseph Loranger, working five men on his Willow Creek prop- erty, is also pleased with the out- look. The F. G. Manley claims on Wil- low Creek are in the hands of a caretaker. H: is also keeping up the ditches. The property is not being worked this season as Mr. Manley was injured last spring in an automobile acg¢ident in the States. On Julian Creek, a tributary to George River which runs into the Kuskokwim, Muscovitch and Rod- man are working five men and the recovery is said to be excellent. No Neéws from Moose On Moose Creek, owing to its isolated locality, nothing has been r‘mm‘ - JUNEAU FROCK SHOPPE SABIN’S Everything in Furnishings for Men | Muscovitch on | incoming President of the Ameri- ([@l=g o GTERRE T ¥ S=n- Flown One of the seven American pilots | to achieve that distinction, Charles | Peeples (above), pilot of the United Air Lines, recently reached his coveted million mile figure. The veteran flies over the Chicago to Dallas route. heard yet from Weino Kascanin, “Billy the Finn,” but it is certain a good cleanup will result. Four or five men are know to be work- ing on this ground. | Eight men are employed by Peter | Otter Creek, near Discovery, a hydraulic proposition, and good paying ground. Result Is Surprising | On Happy Creek, up on the hil which was worked in earlier days, William Burns has surprised all by doing real well this season. | The following miners are also doing well: Martin Rosland on Otter Creek, FINEST STAEAM ERS ALASKA STEAMSHIP. COMPANY SAILING SCHEDULE ! ' Due Juneau Due Juneau Northbound Southbound Sept. 26 Oct. 3 Oct. 10 Oct. 17 Oct, 24 oct. 31 Nov. 7 zeave Seattle ALEUTIAN YUKON ALASKA YUKON ALASKA YUKON Oct. 22 ALASKA Oct. 29 PORTS OF CALL: Ketchikan, Wrangell, Juneau, Cordova, Valdez, Latouche and Seward. Both directions. S8, Alaska Calls at Petersburg Both Directions For Information, Reservationists and ‘wickets call i THE ALASKA LINE 3 g W. E. NOWELL, Agent Sept. 24 Oct. 1 Oct. 8 Oct. 15 Sept. 27 Oct. 4 Oct. 11 Oct. 18 Oct. 25 Nov. 1 PHONE 2 LINE SAILINGS SEATTLE SAN FRANCISCO NORTEBOUND LOS ANGELES Leave ;fl“ Seattle Juneau SAN DIEGO Rogers ..Sept. 21 Sept. 25 NEW YORK Evans ...Oct. 5 Oct. 9 Rogers .. Oct. 12 Oct. 16 Rogers Oct. 26 Oct. 30 SOUTHBOUND Evans st SEPEL 2T Rogers .. ....Sept. 27 Rogers Oct. 19 Evans -...0ct. 21 TioxET OFFICE: B. H. HOWARD, Agent Admiral Line Dock PHONE 4 PACIFIC STEA who is working alon2; Frank Salem, on Otter Creek, at the mouth of! Granite Creek; Fred Lusher, on| Otter Creek; Matt Johnson, further | up on Otter, and the Riley Invest- ment Company, operating a dredge on Discove! | Tiat by ss men control the|! Riley Investment Company prop erty and Harry Donnelley is th manager. The Beaton dredge, in the town | of Flat proper, is working. Build- ings in the town have been moved | to permit operations. IMPORTANCE OF ADVERTISING IS TOLD TO BANKERS NEW YORK, Sept. 22—The im- portance of advertising to ¢inance was stressed by Francis H. Brown, can Bankers' Association, in an addres: at a luncheon of the New York Financial Advertisers, Mr. Sisson who is Vice President of the Guaranty Trust Company, faid “the difficult conditions eb which the financial world as passed in recent years, have roughl a new challenge to the cial advertiser.” n no field of business,” he “is there greater neced for 5 and intelligent advertis- icies at present than in fi- ing p nance. “There are two fields in which publicity can be most profitably employed by bankers at the pres- ent time. First, to sell banking service in its various ramifications on the basis of its merit and value to the business community.”Second, to soread a better understanding of banking and its functions to the general public.” ST PIGGLY FOR INS See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. URANCE Bebrends Bank Bldg. MADE TO ORDER HOUSE R. RIECK Juneau Built - Upholstered Furniture Also Recovering and Repairing Neatly Done B suryet FERRY TIME CARD | 4 Leaves Juncau sor Douglas aud | . Thane 2 | Oct. 11, 23 Tickets, rermwm and fult = particulars from Juneau Ferry & Naviga- 3 | V. W. MOLVIRNLL, Agent '@ °* tion Company JUNEAU ny-ur.ll.fislfln-.: DAVE HOWUBEL, Agent Snemge— D. B, FEMMER| J. B. BURFORD & CO. N Ticket Agent Phone 79 Frt. Agt. Ph. 114 - ¢ . 5] s:Leave Seattle Arrive Junesu Leave Juneatr M. S ZAY ORA Sept. 16 Scpt. 26 Sept. 26 Calling at Funter, Chichagol*, Hoonaly Tenawee, Port AléxandeF; Kla- wock, Craig, Ketchikan, *Calls first trip of month only For Tickets and Information see WILLS NAVIGATION CO. Phone 3 THOMAS A. MORGAN, Agent N T —— DEPENDABLE AIRPLANE SERVICE! Alaska Southern Airways For Reservations Call or See A. B. HAYES Phones: 10 - 79 107 cuAmAu i PACIFIC { SAILING i TO VANCOUVER, VICTORIA, i and SEATTLE From Juneau [ PRINCESS LOUISE Sept. 20, Oct. 2 PRINCESS NORAH P e i Pacific Transportation Company M. S. “PACIFIC” Leaves City Dock every Thurs- i i+ %}: r::: 4. tu% L i Motorship “ESTEBETH” Way Ports