The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 10, 1933, Page 2

Fall Styles DRESSY FALL COATS LUXURIOUSLY FUR TRIMMED These splendid coats se skillfully design- ed and carefully tailored, will win instant approval. They show the very newest fabrics, fur trimming, celor range and best styles. $32.50 RUSSIAN BISHOP HERE ENROUTET HEADQUARTERS {Alexy Pantelaieff and His Daughter Wilk Leave for The Right Reév. Alexy Pantelai- eff, Bishop of the Sitka Diocese of t 1ssian Ofthodox Church of Americ4 arrived in u on the Norco and will leave for Sitka where he will be stationed, on the Northland. Bishop Alexy and hiy daughter, Miss L, A. Pan- te,kja_f!, are staying at the | Hotel. The néw Bishop of the Sitka di- ‘recovrr(‘d and demanded his vote. New Winter Millinery Every type can be becomingly hatted here in the particular model that will add just the right touch to youi cos- tume. Popular prices. EXTRA SPECIALS Dresses—Silks, Woolens, Satins, Sheers IN TWO GROUPS—Values to $21.50 Group 1 -$6.95 Umbrellas | Purses | Gloves | Hosiery | Neckwear | for quick sale. CHILDREN’S COATS AND DRESSES all specially priced This is the time to outfit the listle girl with good clothes at a very lo MEN'S SUITS It will pay you to investigate these real w price. Group 2 $13.50 Searfs Handker- chiefs Novelty Jewelry bargains at $15.00, $22.50, $25.00 All wool in plain and in history— Overcoats fancy mixtures. Lowest priee $13.50, $15.00, $16.00, $18.75 MEN’S OXFORDS—Star Brand, Solid Leather as low as $3.95 pair. MEN’S HATS—Famous Stetson and Hardeman Hats in latest shades, $3.50 and $5.00. ocese, Was re¢ently appointed by Metropolitan Platon, of the¢ | Russian Orthodox Church in this counfry, whose headquartérs are in New York OCity. Formerly Southeastern Alaska was & part of the San Francisco diocese, pre- sided over by Bishop Theophilus. This is Bishop Alexy's fhird trip to Alaska. He came here first in 1908 from the city of Veliky Cus- tioug in northérn part of Russia, and was teacher and priest at the Russlan Orphanagé at Sitka. He later spent three years at Unalaska. Several years in the Eastern United States intérvened before he returned to Sitka in 1917 as rector of St. Michael's Oathedral. His wife died in Sitka August 2, 1921. In 1927 he was ordained as Bishop of San Fran- cisco. He has recently been in Chicago and New York and came to his new position in Alaska from New York City. Today Bishop Alexy called on Gov. John W. Troy at his office and upon Dr. Paul W. Gordon and C. W. Hawkesworth of the Bureau of Indian Affairs The new Bishop is keenly interested in Alaska, and members of his church r the Rev. A. P. e- varoff, in charge of the Juneau parish, have expressed pieasure that a man familiar with Alaska and Alaskans is to be their leader. Bishop Alexy is a naturalized citizen of the United States. —r e SEAPLANE BARANOF MAKES SCHEDULED THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, OCT. 10, 1933. “Dead” Man Is Denied Franchise Rights KETTERING, England, Oct. 10.— A man has been refused the right to vote here because he is officially dead. And all his pleas to be resurrected are in vain. Some time ago he became ill. Doctors thought he was going to bdie. Officials took the doctors’ word for granted and struck him Sitka on Northland foxr the list as dead. | But the patient did not die. He The Revision Court refused to per- form mir People could rrected, it was said. must stay dead— not be res So the man minus his vote. LOVETT MAKES | LIARD REPORT Wellknown Prospector Spends 13 Months in District The Wrangell Sentinel says James Lovett, who has spent the past 13 months prospecting on the upper Liard River, returned to Wrangell this week via Atlin, Whitehorse and Skagway. The trip from Sayer's Creek to Whitehorse was made by airplane, which Mr. Lovett de- clares is the only feasible way w; get in or out of the country. He| reports that virtually all Sayer's Creek has been explored by the Northern Aerial Mineral Explora- tion Company, of Toronto. Lovett left Wrangell last August in company with Jules Sequin and Ole Rollog, both of Prince Rupert, to search for a promiising prospect, leged to have been discovered by “Engineer” Burns, while the latter was traveling cross country from Fort Norman to Liard Post. i Wintercd on Sayer's The airplane which was to trans- port the party from Dease Lake to a lake on Flat River, tributary to the Nahani, proved to be too heavy and cumbersome for this sort of work, and the pilot after making several attempts to reach the de- sired point, returned to Sayer's Creek, where the three men win- tered. This is one of the oldest diggings of the Yukon, Lovett says, having SITKA TRV TODAY This morning the seaplane Bar- ‘anof, of the Alaska Southern Air- ways, piloted by Gene Meyring and Chandler Hicks, mechanic, left on its weekly trip to Sitka and way ports with passengers and mail. It is due back in Juneau this af- ternoon. A round trip to Chichagof, is scheduled for tomorrow with mail and passengers and on Thursday the seaplane will leave for ils reg- ular weekly round frip to Ketchi- kan. Reservations for the scheduled or charter trips can be made either at the Gastineau Hotel, or with Mr. Meyring. Latg Saturday afternoon, after the return of the plane from Ket- \chikan, Mr. Meyring took the Bar- |ia on g charter trip to one of |the' Fofest Service camps on Ad- mitalty Island to bring in John Howe and John M. Carlson, who were Il i s e ' MARSHAL'S A‘&mm‘msms \DE BY COURT There are no hard feelings on the part of the Marshal's office, been worked as early as 1873. His party arrived there too late in the; fall to do much prospecting. They{ built a large cabin and cache and killed moose for their winter's lar- der, after which they began to-ex- plore the creek and nearby country. Stone Ax Lake, about 60 miles| {from Sayer’s, has been the scene; of much activity during the past twelve months, according to Lovett. It was here that Smith, an Atlin Indian, found coarse gold two years SIX CASES ARE ' SET FOR TRIAL BY ALEXANDER Albert Murder Charge Will Be Heard Beginning October 16 ! The case of the United States vs. Richard Alberts for the allezed | murder of Sam Heniger, Yakutat trapper, last January will be the, first case to be tried before Unit- ¢d States District Judge George F. Alexander at the fall term of court. The Alberts case was sct for October 16. { Other cases set for trial are: | United States vs. Mr. and Mrs.; Evert Maki, assault with a dan-| MRS, HAROLD STABLER, SON WESLEY RETURN FROM TRIP Mrs. Harold Stabler, whose hus- band is bookkeeper at the Thomas Hardware Company and their son Wesley, returned on the motorship Norco from a trip to Seattle. Mrs. Stabler and young Wesley who spent about three weeks visit- ing Mr. Stabler's parents and rela- tives in the vicinity of Seattle had a most enjoyable trip. ——,e— M. E. ROGERS LEAVES TODAY FOR SKAGWAY M. E. Rogers, of Skagway, who underwent a major operafion at St. Ann’s Hospital four weeks ago, will leave the hospital this after- noon and take passage on the steamer Yukon for his home in the Lynn Canal port. —————.——— NOTICF WATER SHUT OFF Water will be turned off tonight . B on Front Street between Main Jog:::: ::dmg’ vws P?i:gg: gAr'mI;‘stxeet and the Alaska Juneau from larceny, October 20. i;"‘;dm;é"‘ e United States vs. John’ Dayis, |20V JUNEAU WATER COMPANY { e S larceny in a dwelling, October 23. United States vs. Eddie Mur.§ Daily Empire Want Ads Pay gerous weapon, October 18. adv. PRINCE OF WALES ARRIVES The motorship Prince of Wales arrived in port at noon today from Seattle with passengers and freight It is at the Juncau Commercial Dock. - — JEWETTS RETURN L. J. Pewett, member of the staff of the U. S. Bureau of Pub- lic Roads, Mrs. Jewett and their daughter Marlyn, returned on the Norco from a five weeks vaca- tion ip the States. -——e———— DR. SOUTHWELL RETURNS Dr. R. E. Southwell, Juneau op- tometrist, returned on the Este- beth from a business trip to Hoonah. NOTICE After October 10 no telephone rcntals for the month of Ogtober will be acccpted at a discount. All remittances by mail must bear postmark of not later than last discount date. Please be prompt JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS TELEPHONE CO. phy, larceny on a boaf, October 25 United States vs. Dan Scoter, violation of Alaska Bone Dry Law and National Prohibition Act, Oc- tober 26. Judge Alexander explained that cach case would follow the other as quickly as possible in the or- der arranged on the calendar. D o > e KETCHIKAN MILL OPERATES The Ketchikan Spruce Mills has started operation for at least three wecks duration, employing about 80 men, on a large order for the New England Fish Company. A mini- mum wage of $3.40 day, as is pre- scribed by the West Coast Lumber- men’'s Association, is being paid to the labor employed. R amem 5 i oo ROY THOMAS ENTERS THE HOSPITAL MONDAY 1933— October 24 November 21 December 21 1934— January 17 February 14 March 14 April 11 May 16 June 13 Special S: Roy Thomas, well known taxi operator, entered St. Ann’s Hos- pital yesterday to receive medical treatment. — e+ BULPS v i Auzust 15 BULBS BULBS | October 10 Novemker 14 December 12 We now hay: on nans cur main | cupply of BULBS ¢f the very choicest varieties and of the high- | est quality. Daffodil Bulbs are | much lower in price this yea [ adv. JUNEAU FLORI | ———— IN HOSPITAL Shippers requested. i Charles Thomas is receiving medical attention in St. Ann’s Hospital. He is said to be serious- | ly il 1008 Western Avenue September 12 s Held on Rcguest of Advances will be made as usual when Transferred by telegraph if desired. AUCTION SALES DATES fr e The Seattle Fur Exchange has always demonstrated to the satisfaction of all their shippers that it can and does sell furs in a manner superior to anyone else. Our monthly auction sales are recognized by buyers of raw furs as the best source from which to provide the world markets with their requirements of fine Alaska furs. o The Seattle Fur Exchange Seattle, U. S. A. ago. It is an outpost of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and a re- cording office for the district. Scur- vy Creek, the next creek north from Sayer's, is also claiming its share of attention. An old airplane pontoon, which is thought to be one left by the ill-fated Captain Burke, was found abeut eight miles from Sayer's. Lovett cut the top out of it and used it for a boat the following spring. In April, an airplane of the N. A. M. E. arrived at Sayer's Creek with the first load of men and supplies for the summer's prospect- ing. Eventually, eight of the com- pany’s men were on the ground. Lavett joined this outfit and work- ed for them the balance of the & . (but in il justice, Marshal Albert B. M. Behrends (—AO" Inc. m’: ;;‘“rv:fi;h:::en}:: :;eng;xex Juneau’s Leading Department Store makes them—especially when he appoints Demacrats. Two appoint- ments recently made by Marshal White, Melvin Grigsby as Court Balliff and Mrs. C. H. Helgesen HELPS FOR | HOUSEWIVES The old-fashioned idea that| celery; stuffed eges; tiny onions sprinkled lightly with minute par- ticles of parsley; wafercress; pickles; cream or cottage cheese balls sprinkled with paprika; or- ange or lemon slices, stuffed dates. Do the button holes of your U. 8, Df Bureay of Puhlic 1933. Sealed bids the of ' of the Point-Falls srt.meng‘ of .Agriculture, be recei b réau of mfic Roads, 419 Federal & Territorial Bldg., Juneau, Alaska, until 9 o’clock A. M. on Noyember 16, 1933, fo! 5.000Mmues of clearing and gmlhh;’é on the Mitkof Highway, Mountain'|) Creek Section, in' the}; as women's Bailiff for the Grand Jury, were eredited by mistake to the District Gfl\x ARRIVALS IN JUNEAU FROM TULSEQUAN, B.C. THIS WEEK Chinard and 8. over the weekend B. C, on the la%- 5, Ottober @ summer. His two partners suc- ceeded in obtaining airplane trans- portation to the Nahani, but the results of their search for Burns's 'diggings are not known. | The pilot of the N. A. M. E. plape reported on his last trip from Fort Simpson that the old Mekepd diggings on the Nahani had been found and relocated. This mj‘iu, the existing of which was known as far back as 1904, has been a will-o'-wisp for prospect- ' ors ever since the bodies of the McLeod brothers were found on | the lower Nahani. I G R A Tk 1 a child must eat everything that | sweater stretch when you wash it? is set before him is a debatable You won't have this trouble any point in these days of greater-| more if you sew up the button kindness-to-childran movement. holes with a few light stitches be- Natiohal t. L. Sinclair, Joe| NSAA \ 0 ; 3 2 » ' H. Harcus, were other| g i e ; BeE A e et “And B. O. P. could have saved me from frozen radiators and T fi?}wfl at the Alaskan scalded enamel . . . from gears that clash atllg will not shift __fl,__ i Fdasad .. . from a sick and dying battery on a co morning . . . [ from burned-out bearings because the oil wouldn‘t flow . . . from nasty skids and snowdrift stalls . . . from all the winter ills a car is heir to . . . Connors Motor Co., Inc., could have saved me!” Don’t put it off—let us proect YOUR car! Give YOUR CAR §is Forest, Must|g it — e —— 3 BE WISE THIS YEAR Dom’t put off buying that heater d anti-freeze for your car. Do wait for the last minute rush —get- set for Winter NOW, and A long time without a drink Winter Drink! Cold weather ahead! Don’t delay in filling your radiator with B. P. guaranteed Anti-Freeze! It will not evap‘n]_ te—and it may save you expensive towing charges and HOONAH TEACHER WILL repair work later on! UNDERGO OPERATION HERE Mrs. Tikhon Lavrischeff, teach- er and wife of the principal of the Government school at Hoonah, arrived in Juneau on the Estebeth and is at the Government hospit- al where she will undergo an ap- pendectomy tomorrow. year—guaranteed not to bon . We can also install a genuine Hot Water Heater—the bést you' cax buy—with free ther- A control: Drive in today— tten- |- Of course it is escsential that fore washing the sweater. tion of the bidder is bgqu) children should eat the right| ¢ spegial provisions covering suliet- |: amount of nurishing food, nicely | A FEW DONT'S |ting or assigning the cor \n > prepared, but forcing all foods,! Don't mix salads until 1s | imum wage rates and am “bid |, RUMMAGE AL whether liked or nof, is very apt nearly time to serve them. to he submitted in case he ms h - qu‘ml beE held b to result in dislike of a great Don't leave milk and crenm.i':ie:f’ nlo“er and_forel re® pii fl\?‘ Ladies Aid at Lhi many foods later in life becausc| bottles without their tops. SAS 08 - & of the enforced doses of them in| Don't throw away scraps of |ond specifications are fi‘""m a|chureh Paglors Thupsday, October deposit of $10.00 will ‘Yéquired | 1. Anyone having donations kind- childhood. scap. Put them in a soap shaker 33 lafe 0 il to insure their return withii thirfty |1y call Rev. E. K. Olafson or bring ter to try to make the and they can be used to the very ¥ 9 Aer days after opening of bids. Checks|them to the parsonage. —adv. food suificiently appetizing and end shall be made payable to' Bureau|' = 3 varied, in semblance, at least, so of Public Roads, Juneau, Alasks.| ' that the child will relish it. Milk, | Plans and spegificatiops may he} for example, can be given in g| BROWN ANB WICK HERE examined at the Burgau of Publie number of ways, @ touch of cocoa| FROM PEPERSBURG ON Roads, Federal & Territorial Bldg., or chocolate transforming it intoy OFFICIAL BUSINESS d neau, 1Al ; Forest Service, 8 dstlepus “chooalate drivle” ‘ C. D. Brown, Deputy United &:K?K:sihfeg!ém%hwu‘# 3 the benefit of the present low TO FRESHEN PRETZELS | States Marshal at Petersburg, and |ors, Multnomah Hotel, Boy “and & perfect job of in- words on a single filling of | Hans Wick, guard at the Peters-|Oregon; Associated General Con- prigeeand 8 el M ink. Every word written with Preteels lose thelr £7¢5hness|burg jail, arrived in Juneau on |tractors, W. 515 Pirst Ave. Spo-|Sauation. The Connors Motor Co. | & ss strokes. That's - quickly, but they can be heated|ihe Norco yesterday and will be|kane, Washington; ted Gen- [Inc. 18 now ready to flush yourf g0 er’s fine record!. Buy a for 5 minutes in a moderate OVED | nere for several days on official |eral Contractors, Arcade Bdg., 2- tor, qu“!‘v up all water con- Parker y — for a friend, for and they will be as crisp aswhen | puciness. ; attle, Washington; Pabific Bitider |nectidns and pump, and protect urse y exquisite colora. first purchased. Petzels can be & Engineer, Spattle; ton {ydir car with BUIOK-OLDS-PON- | FIRL 0 of" on-breakable Barrel, served with beverages, soups or and Western Public Wdrks Con- Tf‘f Jerinianent Anti-Freeze. Pre- §ood’ fores everywhere. o d . tractars's Ass'm., Winthop Hatel, [vente rust and one filling will lasy | & §99€ stores everyy : G Tacoma, Washington. Bid blanks DECORATIVE EDIBLES lnv be obtained at of # BRIGHTEN THE TABLE 4 reau lul‘?lb_‘{:c Here is a list of some decorative 418, eral & idg., d f 2 Aaska, M D, W 5 gineer. Classifiea 2as pax i B¢ warm, comfortable and} v. CONNORS MOTOR CO., Ine.