The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 12, 1933, Page 2

Rl ™~ (A EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, fllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIII"IIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllmlllmlIIHIIIIIIIIlllllllflflmlllllllIIIIHIIIIII|HIIIIII||IIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII [+ I |IIIIIIII||IIIIIIIIIlIIIHlHIl!IIHIlIIIIIHHHIIIIIII RSO IHERH R Bargains while they are bargaifis, us know how long prices will remain as low as they have been. We have a wonderful selection of‘g:a‘y Cre- tonnes, lovely Damasks, and beautiful Ruffled and Panel Curtains. " French Mnrquu;ette Panels, $3. 50 palr‘ Lace Panels, plcun tailored, $l.95 patr B. M. Behrends, Co.. L: Fetnd fogf Cretonnes in a pnce range from 10c¢ to $1 00 yd 34} to $1.95 yd Velour Drapery, 50 wide, $2.50 yd 3N 38 : wzde, 95¢ yd $1.00 pmr blue, rose, green, lavender and gold, $1.00 pmr Novelty Mesh Panels, $1.00, $1. 95 $2.25 pair Lace Panels, fringed, $2. 75 p(ur Large Mesh Lace Panels, red gteen; gold, rust, ecru and natural, $3.95 puir THREE OLD-TIME ALASKANS LEAVE TO To take up, the Ploneers' Home in Sitka, John | J. Brady, of Craig, Henry Rogers Skagway where her husband is the and ¥. M. Crocker, of Talkeetna, P'Dpflem ©f a .grooery store. i left Junéau this morning on the ' éteamer Northwestern. James McCloskey, pointed to the Board of Trustees | b for the Pioneers' Home, by uo‘. John W. Troy, accompanied the| Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin L. Marx three old residents of Alaska Sitka, on his first visit to the home singe his appo';ntmem. FISH SHI EI) SOUTH ON NORTHWESTERN THIS A. M.| Vil travel through the Canadian Keller sehools, # Sixty-nine boxes of frozen halibut | 10me- were shipped South to 1 Juan Pishing and Packing pany by the Junedu Cold Storage ‘ent lawyer of Honolulu, with the Company on the steamer western this morning Billy Carlson, who is buying for the Whiz Pish Company, tle, shipped out two boxes of fresh| friend in Honolulu. salmon on the Northwestern, —— I MRS. W. K. KELLER AND SON VISFT HERE FOR WEEK ON WAY W ENTER PIONEERS’ HOME, ON NORTHWESTERM or sister, Mrs. Leonard Holmquist nd other members of her: family /in Juneau for the next week or —adv. two. She is the former Irma Wil- their residence at| liams. Mrs. Ask maKes her home in \nonowux LAWYER AND recently ap-‘ FAMILY MAKING ROUND. TRIP on PRIN. CHARLOTTE, to and their two children, Benjamin’ | Marx, Jr., and Drusilla Marx, of IHDnolulu T. H., are making | the. round trip on the Princess Ch: ‘lozte. and upon their return south | Rockies before returning to their While. the steamer was.in Juneau{ the | last evening, Mr. Marx, a promin= San Com-~ DAYTIME,. OR North-| firm of Prosser, Anderson, Marx, {anid ‘Weédhn, ‘6afiéck, b Gov. John | W. Troy, to whom he had a letter of infroduetion from a mutual with DR. | of Seat- | MRS. 6. | i Mrs. George W. Naylog, the for~ |States, according to récent word had spent .considerable . time the Rhineland beforé leaving for |Paris to take passage for this coun- try. will remain here for have : been ‘gredtly A safety zone qevice being stud- ‘i Islowly under the impact of an au-| COME EARLY. to_visit | stop, jilid for fldne of Fancy Monks Cloth ‘50 in. Cottage Sets, 50(:, 3;5é.and SR F PRy Ruffled Curtains, 2 1-4 yds. long, cream i 31 3.4 l"o and to the committees in -charge térs aré the words for their work, in, put,ung‘.u over. | Beer Parlor.”. Mr. = ~ | propriétor, NOTICE OF HEARING | ; f} l?i On petition of 10, b8 awird ‘nsmng in the Territory. D(W i | Damasks, 50 in. wide, 75¢ E{In the Commissioner's Court for| §| Before CHAS. SEY, Commissioner {} and ex-officio Probate Judge, Ju- Y 12,1933 W here There Is Smoke, There Must Be Fire smoke theére must be fire, led neighbors of Ike P. Taylor to phone in an alarm to the Juneau Fire Department yesterday afternoon at 4:55 o'clock, saying that there was a fire in the Taylor residence but not stating the address. Members of the Department, not aware that the Taylors had moved from their - former residence on Sixth street between Harris and Gold, rushed there before discover- ing that the family had moved to Gold Belt Avenue. Upon arrival, of the firemen at the present Taylor residence, they discovered - that something baking in the oven had burned, filling the house with smoke, but causing no other dmge. DERBY” 'SIGN ACTS ATTENTION lmved. for payment; which: ne sitated the withdrawal of 8994>{ The return of legalized beer has rom the savings fund to take carc i been the inspiration for numerous jof them. | novel signs announcing the wel- ‘Opinion was generally expressed | come news and informing the hat the celebration 'was a fine thirsty public where the popular success, :and . having the -members beverage is obtainable. of the Juneému City Band here for| Traveling salesmen who cover. the the day which was made possibl:| Territory from Ketchikan to Fair- through the courtesy .and cordm.» banks- state that the most appro- | 1by of that organization, Iargely ac- | priate sign in Alaska is the huge| nted for .the success. |brown deérby at the entrance to| A vote of thanks was éxpressed |the beer parlor conducted in Cor- for the generosity of those who do- | dova by J. H. England. . Spelled nated towards the ceclebration fund out in electrically mumimted let- “Brown Derby | England, the| is an old time Alaskan | who spent years prospecting and| In se- “Brown Derby\ MAKES REPORT Celébmvtion?f;w‘ced Sticcess— Junéau Band Gave Assistance The final meeting for the year of thé Douglas Fourth of July As- ociation was held last evening in the city hall to settle accounts and hear final. feports of Committé Chairman Engstrom of the ‘mance committee reportéd theisum total of $269.00 collected for- the celebration. Of this amount $226.60 has alréady been ‘expended for {prizes according to_ treasurer Smith bills, chargeable to parade, “BK decqutions, advertising and sports unting to $81.95 were read and lecti ed property of:the estate under ‘;:erngpa:'x;'name the provisions of Chapter 12, Ses-| sion Laws of Alaska 1919. 1 Mr. England said it| was.in appreciation of the ceaseless| efforts of Al Smith to secure re-| peal of Prohibition; and his insist- ence on the inclusion of a repeal plank in the Democratic platform | at their last national convention, | The sign is attracting much favor-| |able comment both from residents' | of Cordova and the traveling pub-| [lic. Tt was an original idea with| | Mr. England, and it is thought to the Territory of Alaska, Divigion ! Number One. neau Precinct. In the Matter of : the. Estate of Eckley: Coxe .Guerin, - deceased. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, The theory that where there 's|- | corded at page 432 of vol. That -Amy K. Guerin has filed herein a petition under the pro- visions. of Chapter 12 Session Laws [} of -Alaska, 1919, praying that she be the first sign of its kind in the United States. Mr. England is having a photograph made of it to SITURTT N IN FISH INDUSTRY IS IMPROVING Survey dnd ResaltiAre Announced by Portland, Oregon, Journal PORTLAND, Oregon, July 12— Stronger and higher prices for raw fish with a similar movement of canned offerings is suggested ac- cording fo the Portland Journdl in a survey of the salmon situation. “Despite a much greater run of reds in some Alaska sections than anticipated the situation appears stronger in all angles and on all the Pacific Slope” the Journat says. The newspaper also said thé greatest strength and activity known in cannery salmon for at least several years is suggested by the survay. NOTICE. OF ¥URFEITURE Haines, Alaska, June 5th, 1933 TO G. DANIELSON, and BINA. DANIELSON, their heirs, execut- ors, administrators and assigns, and to all whom it may concern: YOU, and each of you are here- by notified by the undersigned co- owner, that there has been expend- ed in labor and improvements on, land for the benefit of the “NUG- | GET BAR” Placer Mining Claim,| situated near the junction of Nug- get Creek and Porcupine River, in the Porcupine Mining District, Ter-~ ritory of Alaska, U. S. Survey No. 1564, which said “Nugget Bar” Placer Mining Claim was located on June 11th, 1906, and the notice of location filed for record and re- 2, of Mining Locations and Water Rights, in the office of the Re- corder nt Skagway, Alaska, on June 15th, 1906, and an amended loca- tion was made on September 28th, 1922, and the nocice thereof filed| for record with the Skagway Re- cording Office, and recorded at page 235 of vol. 4, of Mineral and Land Locations on December 20[h| 1922, the sum fo $3800.00 coverin; the legal amount of labor and im-|and sold as follows: be awarded certain real and per-| sonal property of the estate of the| above - named - deceased, ;affer pay- | ment of funeral expenses, costs of | send to “The Happy Warrior.” | provements needed to hold the title ————— | Mining Claim from the year 1907 »' ® 66046006 066 ¢ o o 6ty the year 1932 inclusive, and if! within ninely days from the receipt| ¢ AT THE HOTELS ¢ [to the said “Nugget Bar” Placer|with 37,000 pounds sellir 19 BatF Ine. § Regular meeéting MUNDS, is" making his’ ANNUAL AEASEAN VACATION On: this--trip <DR. ~ED~ in| MENDS" oversees - his’ mining in-. Switzerland and .planned to visit|!erests near Moose Pass, Alaskas) Many hundreds of Alaskan patients| gredtly pleased by the skilttul work of -Dr. Bdmunds, Crosss ed: eyes - sttaightened ‘without - mlso - difficulty-- jed by Salt Lake City's engirieersfaye cases desired. CONSDL VISIT| has a sliding buttress whichi moves| FREE. CHARGES -REASON, l’fi « NGS sclentifically fit4ed glasses. The amount of money, u- wille sj t9 gain max: imum - physieal . comfort and .eys effielency is the finest.-investmen you. can M&y-mqe.x- In. his G. zm years: practice, .he: hias -won Eflxofli roi urm-m STK‘M:S praise and -endorsement of prom: inent physicians. . Praci |mer Gertrude Nelsgn, Who has been | attle «for 28 years. Dr..Ethel il‘ T | travelling in Europe since early last | MUDds, - his . wife,; condugts ".! | December, expected to leave Paris|Dusiness while DR J. . W, Mes W. K. Keller, wite of thelon july 6 to peturn to. the: United: former Commissioner of Bducation, and their son Kenneth, who aré on! TRIP, their way to Anchorage, where Mr ‘Irom her, from Badén Baden. She wiil be superintendent of| arrived here on the- steam- and in Se~ DR. J. W. El ufln& onftomobile, but brings the car to A} MUNDS, ROQM 216 GASTINEAU HOTEL, TELEPHONE 10. = ’helrmg will be had uppn said peti- | {41033, administration, ete; and that aly o o ¢ o @ Sia. & 6 ke tion before the undersigned: at Ju- | neau; Alaska; on July .15, 1933 at 10.o'clock auu., at which,time and place all persons igferested in said petition and in, the satd estate may appear and file their objee~ tions to_the granting of said peti- tiom and contest ;the. same: GIVEN under my hand and the seal of thé Probate Court at Ju- neau, Alaska, this 8thiday of July, Gastineaa W. A. Dries, Chichagof; Arthur F. Dries, Chichagof; L. H. Bauer, Chicago; W. H. Dugdell, Yakutat; Miles Prlce, Seattle. Zynda, H. C. Magoon, Gambier Bay: Sarah M. Florsnce, New York City; Jarol Jansen, Lincoln, Cal; C. A. Steadman, -Seattle. Alaskan Mike Wasyhik, Juneau; John (Seal) s /CHAS, SEY, Carlson, Juneau; W. S. Gartley, .Gommissioner .and ex-officio Pro|Jimeau; Bell T. Gray, Cordova; .bate .Judge, Jungau Precinct. [Pété Salem, Angoon. th publicetion, July 10, 1933, ———-— Last Mum,msfi.... . Tlaggtied ags .pay. of personal service of this notice, or within ninety days from the date of the publication of this no- tice, you fail or refuse to pay your portion as co-owners, of the said $3800.00, being $475.00 for each of you as co-owners, your interest in the said “Nugget Bar” Placer Min- ing Claim will become the prop- erty of the subscriber and your co-owners under Section 2324, Re-| vised Statutes of the United States,| and Section 9, of Chapter 83, of| year 1933. J. H. CHISEL, Co-owner. First publication, June 7, 1933. Last publication, Sepf. 13, 1933, g Juneau’s Leading Depattment Store . . ey i fifllfllmflmllmflmmflINHIHIImfimmllflllIfllmlllmflllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlmllIII " THHHIIEY B. P 6. "3“( RYRE -&&‘ : the Session Laws of Alaska, of the’ I 8. DIPARm OF mxunum‘un& WEATHER BUREAU The Weather ik LOCAL DATA 3 Py By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneaw and vieinMy. beginning at 4 pm. July 12: .. Showers tonight, Thursday cloudy; gentle variable winds. Time Barometer Tenip. mm m’&a Vanell! Weathes 4 pm. yest'y ....30.02 52 Rain 4 am. today 30.11 48 u Cnlm 0 Cldy Noon today .......30.17 54« & 81 8 4 Rain YESTERDAY |} oo TODAY Station tmp, temp. 1 umn mnmcyuh: Weather Barrow . 34 34 | 44 16 .01 Rain Nome . 52 50 | sc 36 4 [ Clear Bethel ... 64 62 | 48 48 16 0 Clear Fort Yukon 4 2 | 54 54 6 0 Clear Tanana .. 72 70 | 36 36 4 02 Cldy Fairbanks 74 72 | 48 48 4 0 Clear Eagle ... "4 4 [ 42 42 4 0 Clear St Paul ... 48 44 40 42 4 Trace Cldy Dutch Harbor 44 42 | 42 44 6 34 Cldy Kodiak 58 56 | 4 46 0 0 Cldy Cordova 60 6 | 50 5 6. 45 Rain Juneau . 54 52 | 48 48 [} 56 Cidy Sitka 57 - | 47 - [ 0 Pt. Cldy Ketchikan 58 56 | 50 50 4 a2 Rain Prince Rupert 56 48 | 46 48 2 18 Pt. Cldy Edmonton 4 70 | 50 52 6 o Cldy Seattle 4 72 | 56 56 8 0 Cldy ?| Portland ... 80 80 | 60 60 .4 0 Oldy San Francisco ... 82 72 N ] 6 0 Cldy The barometric pressure is moderately low in Northern Alaska and slightly below normal south of Kodiak, with showers over most of Southern Alaska, the Arctic coast and Tanana. The pressure is moderately high over most of the northeastern Pacific Oecan and in Southern and Western Alaska, with clear weather in the Interior and on the Bering Sea coast. Temveueure changes have been slight except at Barrow where it has risen decidedly. st L o pounds selling for 7% and 5 cents a pound. From the . local banks—Blanco |with 16,000 pounds, selling for 9% smn SEAI II Elcenu Betty Jane with 18,000 |pounds selling for 9%; Presho | with 5,000 pounds, selling far ;11 ‘oent.s Viking with 3,000 pounds, {selling for 8 cents. All local mlck- ens sold for 6 cents Three Western Schooners and Four Local Vessels Sell Catches SEATTLE, July 12—The follow- ing schoomers arfived Lere today| Mrs. GIi Rica arrived h"'ir o { the steamer Northwestern {rom | Ketchikan to join her | here, the well known broker. e e cn b = N _Old papers for sale av Emplre. MRS. GIL RICH ARRIVES | HERE FROM n:’rcmlAN From the western b: —Fagle huspand 5 for 8% and 5% cents a pound; Arne with, 22,000 pounds, selling for 8% and 5 cents a pound; Sitka with 36,000 DECORATIVE LIGHTING IMPROVES YOUR HOME ° Kenilworth Bracket $2.55 | PRESENT STOCK GOES AT ~_ OLD PRICES Winthrop Bracket $1.70 Let us help solve your lighting problems. Aldska Electnc Light & Power Co. _ Juneau—Phone 6 Douglas—-—Phone 18 Shattuck Inc. Allen'S WHITE LINE EARS 25 centq in City Teléphone 444 - White Line Cab and Ambulance Co. FOR INSURJNCE Sce H. R. SHEPARD 4:80N: . Telenhmyg 409 _ B. M. Behrends- hnksm,, CO. mmmmmmmc Ddiverlu—lo.so 2 30 hfl