The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 12, 1934, Page 6

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JUNE 12,1934, H{ QUICK, ASH. CALL THE POLICE! ) -y SOMEBUDDY'S SWIPED TWO </ THEY BRASS BALLS OFF'N GUEST BED ! FOR RENT THE FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. Phone 2501. FOR RENT—Three room furnished apartment, near 8th and Dixon. Telephone 4153. \ FOR RENT—Two large housekeep- ing rooms. Electric range. Tele- | phone 2551. FOR RENT—Four-room furnished apt. Heated. Excellent view. Also 6-room unfurnished house. Furn- ace. Newly decorated. Telephone 330 Marshall Apartment. VACANCY Cliff Apartments. Phone 209 i CABIN FOR RENT, $8.00 including light, water, garbage. Phone 2343. FOR RENT—Sleeping room. Phone 219, FOR RENT—Apartment in Frances Apts. Nicely furnished. Heated. Frigidaire. Inquire 132 6th St. FOR RENT — 4-room furnished apartment. Phone 3204. FOR RENT—Five-room furnished cottage. Inquire St. Ann's Hos- pital, o —il FOR SALE — Eight-room house, | completely furnished. Mrs. Peter Melseth, sixth and Kennedy. FOR SALE—Scarcity of tires in town. We have at least one of the following sizes: 30x3%, 31x4, 32x4, 5x19, 550x19, 5x20, 31x525 and 32x6 truck tires. DUTCH'S ECONOMY GARAGE. FOR SALE—Table and six chairs. 604 East St., corner Sixth. FOR SALE—Large choice tomato plants, 50 cents per doz. Pansy plants 50 cents per doz. GARDEN PATCH. NICE LEVEL LOT, cheap for cash, Inquire 132 6th 8t. CHILDREN cared for oy day, week or month. Phone 2552 TURN yowr ola guia Into value. Cash or trade at Nugges 8hop WANTED WANTED — Board and room in private family by young man. Close in. Address K 22 care Em- pire naming rate per month. FOR RENT—Eight room furnished house. Large basement. Hot water WANTED — Woman wants houss work by day or hour. Phone 44. I DON'T MIND ¢ BEIN'"BUTTED * OCCASIONALLY- BV Marine News' LOGAL HALIBUT FISHERMEN ARE FACINGCLOSING ® ® 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Steamer Movements NORTHBOUND Princess Norah scheduled to arrive at 10 o'clock tonight. Should have three days mail. Northland scheduled to arrive Thursday night. SCHEDULED SAILINGS Alaska and Yukon both sched- uled to sail from Seattle during the afternoon or early evening. Evelyn Berg scheduled to sail from Seattle June 14. Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle June 16 at 9 a. m. Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver June 16 at 9 p. m. John C. Kirkpatrick scheduled to sail from Seattle Jure 28. SOUTHBOUND BSAILINGS North Wind scheduled south- bound about June 15. LOCAL BAILINGS Estebeth leaves every Thurs- [Closure of Area Two in August Is Predicted— Protest Is Voiced . . . . . . . . L) . . . . . . . Ld (Continuea from Page One) . - 4 . . . . . ° L] . . . . . ° . . L] season opened 15 days later than in 1983, is larger than it was at this time last year. Limitation of( take per man to the boat has been overcome by the larger vessels, it is asserted. Boats last year using nine men, it is said, increased to 10-men crews and thus made up the loss from that regulation. Situation Growing Acute d;;y nlghtw:c pGunp!.m,. o | “The situation is getting acute” il E’Q‘:.a overy Thursday e | declared a veteran vessel owner and : f this cit a690 L Yo Padthvity, T riox Of ADISICEF NGRS i1 We are now facing a season of about Kake and way ports. five months. Everyone must real- 8.8 9 048 0. 8.8:0. 8 ize that we cannot operate five — e 2 TO CLOSE months and earn enough money to support ourselves and our fam- The Gastineau Grocery will close fHes. = 'We -depend.. upon’ thehali- their business on Thursday, June ‘You have to craw! around fast every ounce of their combined Goony back to normal on the Lake are practicing for the Seattle Ya Photos) By CLIFF STERRETT to keep one of these things on an even keel. Here’s Hortense Harley (left) and Jay Augustine lending pounds of weight to put the tilting Washington waters in Seattle. They cht Club races. (Associated Press | BRINGS LARGE CATCH INTO PORT; OCTOPUS ATTRACTS ATTENTION The halibut boat Hyperian, own- ed by Oscar Oberg, and operated by Seivert E. Anderson came in this morning with her decks awash on account of the heavy cargo of 15,- 14, at 12 owclock noon, honoring |Pub fishery for our livelihood. Un- heat. Apply Leader Department Btore. Shop in Juneau FOR RENT—Five-room house. Nice location. Phone 385. P FOR RENT—Two ana three room C!m steam heated apts. with private Cigarettes bath. Telephone 5601. d P S T O Can Vacancy. McBride Apts. Phone 5701 y Cards FOR RENT — Summer home at Eagle River Landing. Phone 4751. THREE-room apt. MacKinnon. The FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. Apply Zynda or Phone 123. VACANCY in Jensen Apts. In- quire Apartment One. Phone 5151 SIX-room furnisned’ modern -house “pn 6th Street. Plano. Enquire 306 Front St. or Phone 561. o G T 0 F A L O U 3IANOS rented, tunea. Phone Anderson. S ) POR RENT—rurnisned héated apt. Inquire Bishop Apts. Ms. Jen- sen. FOUR rooms and path, steam- ‘heated, nicely furnished, electric range, Frigidaire. Windsor Apts. TOR RENT—Four-room furnished house. Phone 187 after 6 p.m. #-ROOM house, nicely rurnished. ¢ bed rooms. Oil heat. Fireplace. Call Windsor Apts. VANCACY. Nugget Apartments. 4-ROOM APT. Phone 2004. fimm;mm- New Arctic Pabst Famous Draught Beer On Tap e i | Watch and Jewelry Repairing | L at very reasonable rates | : | ¥ PAUL BLOEDHORN | FRONT STREET = LOST AND FOUND FOUND—Small bill fold &t Salmon Creek Roadhouse Saturday night. Owner may have same by prov- ing property and paying for this ad. Mining Locauon Notices at Em- pire oftice. Developing Printing EASTMAN and AGFA FILMS fiy ¥ ‘Butler Mauro Drug Co. “Express Money Orders P . MODERN BEAUTY SHOP 403 Goldstein Bldg. Phone 357 ALicE CLARK Pay Day Hours 10:00 A. M. to 3:00 P. 5:30 P. M. to 7:30 P. Saturdays 10:00 A. M. to 1:00 P. 5:30 P. M. to 7:30 P. ® The First Ndtional Bank JUNEAU, ALASKA the memory of the late G. J. Paul. —adv. You Were Their Best Friend ... would you know how to counsel with her wisely, sen- * sibly in her hour of trouble? You may be called upon some day to discharge the duties of a man's closest friend. Pre- pare now to perform those duties as capable as you do your regular business. The Charles W. Carter Mortuary PHONE 136-3 “The Last Service Is the ‘Greatest Tribute” Banking Wy ‘ );\ i‘—j’ x ander. x a " NOTICE i1 . Qualities! der present conditions, we cannot live upon our earnings. 000 pounds of halibut. A small octopus hanging from the boom of the boat attracted “The regulations now in foree,much attention from passers-by this impose an n.\m impossible han-| morning. The animal had tentacles dicap on resident fishermen. As|over three feet long, and was pro- | the fishing grounds ere divided,| quctive of much comment, bring- and a limitation fived on the|ing forth the statement from one {@amount to be taken from each!fisherman that he had Seen an oc- and a limitation best of it. he comes to the local area and fishes until the limit is reachegd. After that, he goes to the western area while we, without boats capa~ ble of fishing there, have to lay up for six or seven months. Freed of competition from the local fish- erman, he is able to get higher prices and fish at least two months {longer than the resident fishermen can. logical. Yet it is inevitable under the system that has been followed for the past two or three years. Unless there is a change in it, it will not be many years before the resident fisherman will be driven out of the industry and forced elsewhere or turn to some other occupation.” PACIFIC BACK FROM WEEKLY MAIL TRIP The motorship Pacific, Capt. Paul Kegel, returned yesterday afternoon from Petersburg, Kake, Port Alex- ander and. way points, after her regular weekly run with mail, pas- sengers and freight. ' Passengers for Juneau were Mrs. Jim Yuaskala from Kake; and William Ferro from Port Alex- Mining Location Notices at Em- pire office. BEER of Guaranteed tod . The assurance that you are | buying the purest and BEST ' BEER is yours when you pat~ : ronize this establishment! i Rhinelander ON DRAUGHT o, 'S8 ] THE | “It is manifestly unfair and il- s fixed on the|topus washed ashore in Southeast With his larger craft,| Alaska which had tentacles more than 12 feet long. The halibut were sold to tke New England Fish Company at 6.30 and 420 cents per pound, showing a slight increase in price over that paid for the last few catches sold here. e ® 0 90 0.0 0 s 0% anooe TIDES TOMORROW Ceoeenvaecroacs High tide 1:x0 a. m., 165 feet Low 'tide 7:46 a. m. -1.8 feet High tide 2:13 p. m., 143 feet 7:47 p. m., 39 feet - MRS. TIKNON LAVRISCHEFF ARRIVES TO VISIT HERE Mrs. Tiknon Lavrischeff, of Hoo- nah, arrived on the Mission boat Princeton to visit with Juneau friends for a week or two before returning home. - e WALTER P. SCOTT TO LEAVE ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL TODAY | ‘Walter P. Scott, who entered St. Ann’s Hospital June 9, to receive treatment for a severe cold, expects to leave the hospital this after- noon. ———— 21 PASSENGERS| FOR JUNEAU ON PRINCESS NORAH Canadian Pacific steamer Prin- cess Norah, due in port from the south at 10 o'clock tonight, has the following passengers aboard for this port: F. A. Boyle, Miss "B. Mullen, 1 Louise Mitchell, F. Metzgar, Ben Mullen, Roy McMath, Mrs. L. Rod- land, Miss B. Stratton, Mrs. O. H. Stratton, Mrs. E. R. White, J. Win- aher, R. S. Waggoner, R. P. Wag-~ igoner, D. Russell, Clyde Brown, | Milton Christman, W. Lehmann, Rev. E. Bromley, E. E. Bromley, Alice Bromley, J. Geyer, Robert Stix, A. L. Washburn, C. Rhodes, Sister Mary Antonia, Julius Spoon, R. Goldthwaite: FLY TO. HASSELBORG FOR DAY OF FISHING Walter F. Graham and Harry Sperling flew out to Lake Hassel- | borg at 8:30 o'clock this morning for a fishing trip, and planned to | return sometime late this after- | “The trip is being made in Mr. | Graham’s sport model Savoia-Mar- ' quette seaplane, in which he and Mrs. Graham flew to Juneau last | Thursday. Their home is in Shel- | ton, Washington. | a— aHh - i : | PIONEER CAFE | | 3. K. Paul | “THE HOME OF ] i GOOD EATS" i | ) ICE CREAM SOCIAL Presbyterian Church Parlors, Fri- day, June 15. A special merchant’s | lunch will be served at noon for 35 ‘cents. Ice cream soeial all afternoon and evening. Come and bring your - friends. ady. THE MARTHA SOCIETY. Northwestern Operating S. S. KIRKPA' Sailing every 10 days from Seattle (Pier C) to all points in Southeastern and Southwestern -Alaska Kirkpatrick leaves Seattle June 28 Evelyn Berg leaves Seattle June 14 R. L. BERNARD, PHONE 3 | i o | NEW YORK’S | | LATEST STYLES Displayed Each Week | COLEMAN’S | Steamship Co. TRICK—EVELYN BERG JUNEAU' AGENT Juneau Commercial-Dock Panharidle Air Transport Co. “PATCO” 4-PLACE CABIN SEAPLANE FOR CHARTER - Most Economical Air Transportation in Alaska J. V. HICKEY, Acting Manager, Phone 22 or CHET McLEAN, Phone 10, Gastineau Hotel Cable address—PATCO—Juneau SANITARY GROCERY . ~. . .“The Store That Pleases” . [{ Leave Auk Bay FINEST STEAMERS SAILING SCHEDULE Leave' Due Juneau Due Juneau Seattle Northbound Southbound -.....Jube 11 P.M. June 14 June 20 ....June 12 AM. June 16 June 18 Steamer *Yukon . fALASKA *—Southwestern Route. i—Southeastern Route. All sailings subject to change without notice For al travel information Call THE ALASKA LINE R. J. McKANNA, Agent — T avel and Ahip - vi / 1273 NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION CO. MOTORSHIP NORTHLAND - L. Seattle Ar. Juneau Lv. Juneau June 18 22 24 July = 6 8 July 16 20 22 July 30 Aug. 3 5 Aug. 13 17 19 Aug. 27 31 Sept. 2 Sept. 10 14 16 SEATTLE AND RETURN—$60.00 STEAMER NORTH WIND 1eave Seattle Ar. & Lv. Juncau Leave Seattle Ar. & Lv. Juneau June 25 29 Aug. 20 4 July 9 13 Sept. 3 7 July 23 21 Sept. 17 21 Aug. 6 10 J. B. Burford & Co. D. B. Femmer Guy L. Smitn Ticket Agent Freight Agent Agent Phone 79 Phone 114 Douglas Leave Seattle Arrive Juneau Leave Juneag M. S. “ZAPORA” "“05% May 23 May 24 Calling at Funter, Chichagof*’ Hoonan, Tenakee, Port Alexander, Kla- wock, Craig, Ketchikan. *Calls first trip of month only Auto Rate—South, $1.00 per 100 pounds. Wills Navigation Company Phone 3 Juneau Commercial Dock, Agent Alaska Southern Airways SAFE! FAST! PROVEN DEPENDABLE! Sixth Consecutive Season of Successful Operation Weekly Service to Principal Southeast Alaska Towas ALSO PLANES FOR CHARTER For Reservations—Call or See A. B. HAYES, Manager GASTINEAU HOTEL CAHADIA N [ PACIFIC LEAVE JUNEAD §:lsam. 14:00pm, % :16a.m, 6:15p.m. SAILING OOk, sopm. 2 72 TO VANCOUNER, VICTORIA 9:158.m. 9:45p.m. and SEATTLE x;:m.m. 11:15p.m. f 5 A :00p.m. 12:00 Midnighi From Juneau 3:30pm. *1:00a.m. PRINCESS NORAH * LEAVE DOUGLAS = ¢ May 8—17—27 ::mun. ::ant : K 13! . June 5—15 :i’“‘m“ e PRINCESS LOUISE Prir - June 22 2:15p.m. 12:15am, and full 3:45p.m. *1:15pm. | partioulars from — - R ¢. W. MULVIHILL, Agent " ® s \-. .. JUNEAG 25T I 2 Juneau Ferry & Naviga. JUNEAU tion Company ; RESTAURANT I Chas. Peterson “THE HOME OF ,GOOD ,| Faciflc Transporiatien Company | FOOD" | M. S. “PACIFIC” — = ‘ e ey o A TIME SCHEDULE m’fl“ Alexander and way CHANNEL BUS LINE J. B. Burford & Co., Ageats Tt Tl Bols e Phone T Valentine Blag. Leave Auk Bay Leave Juneau *7:00 am. *7:45 am. 12:30 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 4:15 pm. 5:30 pm. Special Trip—Saturdays Leave Auk Bay—6:45 p.m. Leave Juneau—12:00 Midnight Special Trip—Sundays ° Leave Auk Bay—6:45 p.m, Leave Juneau—9:45 pm. *Sundays snd Holidays Leave Juneau *9:15 am. mmmm‘ day at 6 P. M. for Sitka and | Way Ports K *8:00 am. L € ¢ « 3 \