The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 28, 1934, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1934. Prepare for the Fotifth! { MEN Here Is Your Chance! We are renewing an old custom anl with each Michael-Sterns Suit purchased we will give— Absolutely Free i e a pair of Star Brand Solid Leather Shoes or Oxofrds or a Hardeman Hat. This offer expires July 3. 4 OUTFIT YOURSELF WITH NEW CLOTHES FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY We would like to show you our Jackets, Coits, Suits and Dresses @ Sporting - things for sport wear @ Sheers for afternoon wear ‘D;ncing frocks for evening wear At Prices So Reasonable Also : Wi ) MILLINERY. FOOTWEAR, GLOVES, SCARFS, PURSES, HOSIERY, SLIPS, DANCE SETS and other accessories. CHILDREN'S COATS, DRESSES, SHOES, HOSIERY, fim‘qfik\v’cffi:xfi '§ —everything to outfit the little miss—and the prices are low. ; P e . | operations he - said that it was i|remote &t the . present time due o8 We have an abundance of new Tri - Color thiop Bunting, U. S. Cotton Flags, and U. S. Wool Flags d b Bogeegid WE INVITE YOU TO SHOP HERE FOR THE FOURTH {B. M. Behrénds Co.; Inc: || ““Juneau’s Leading Department Store” then. They spent the greater part of the time at their home on the south end of Douglas Island. | In Seattle they will be met by | - | Bristol Bay District: .|of ‘the following base rates (ex- ) | Bell,' Boyd ‘and Marshall, of 134 S. +| brothers. ¢ ;| formation on' the property. (Cofitifuea from Page One) between eight cents and twenty cents. ' Secretary A. 1. 'Aiellsworth, lists mintmum'‘prices for all districts as follows, Mr. ‘Wade said: (Nushagak, Kvichak, Naknek, Eg- egik, Ugashik). With company gear as customarily furnished: hoes 9%c! Chums 3c, Pinks 1%c. Perifisula ‘District: (Hetendeen Bay around to Cape ‘Douglas, including Shumagin 1‘- lands). With company gear as| customarily furnished! Reds 8c, Cohioes 7%c, Pinks 2'%:c, Chums 'Kodiak District: ‘With' ‘company gear ‘as customar- ily” furnished: Reds '12%c, Co- hoes 7%c, Pinks 2%c, Chlims 3%c Cook ' Inlet District: | (Cape Douglas around to Pye Is-| land) With company gear as customarily furnished. Chinooks 40c, Reds 8c, Cohoes 8¢, Pinks ‘2¢, Chums 2c. Cordova District: (Pye Island around to Cape Ya—j kataga. With company gear as customarily furnished. Large Kings 50¢, Reds 12%c, Pinks 3%c.| Chutitk Bisc.i Yalkutat Distriot: hovd (Cépe Yakataga around to Cape Spéncer). ' With company gear customarily furnished. Reds 12c, Pmits’ #%0, Cohoes 8c. Sotitheast Alaska: (Sub-districts as defined by Bu-| redu of Fisheries regulations, dat- | ed Dec. 21,°1933). In order to arrive at minimum | ratés of compensation for employee | fishermien in the Southeast Alaska | districts, it is necessary to estab- | lish ‘first base rates from which proportionate ' deductions may be made depending upon the custo-| mary amount of company gear furnished to the employee fisher- men. Such deductions shall' in no| case'be greater than 374 per cent cluding gas, oil and grub). Th' order ‘to give employee fish- ermeén a fair and equitable oppor- tunity to earn a reasonable day's pay memtbers of the industry shall not Hnit deliveries to less than| 500 fish per man' in the fishing crew in’any 24 hour period, com- menctig- st midnight: A g Toy'‘Stralts and' Western Districts: Reds 20c, Cohoes 15c, Pinks 5c, Chums:6c.’: i Eastern District: Reds '20c, Cohoes 15¢, Pinks 4%c, “Chims 8%c! ' Stikine ' Distriot: (North' Prince of Wales Island distriet: Bouth Prince of Wales | Tsland district, Southern district: Reds 20c, Cohoes 15c, Pinks 6c, Chums 7c. RNEY. OPERTY| “Thomas H. ' Fisher, ‘member of the! legial ‘firm' of Fisher, Boyden, LaSalle Street in Chicago, and Mrs. Fisher, returned yesterday from a trip to“Wakobi Island on Al Bix- by's yacht, ‘the Leota, where Mr. Pisher looked over a nickel prop-| érty “owned by the ‘‘Mr. Fisher said that he made the inspection for friends in Chicago Who ‘were interested in getting in- In re-| sponse to a question as to the| likelihood of the mine opening to the -price of nickel. . *Mr. and Mrs. Fisher are return- ing to CHicago -from two months spent- in traveling over Europe B | énd Asia, and took the opportunity - : Mrs. 1. Sowerby took passage | “3n order tnat Mr. Sowerby may | consult a specialist in Beattle or concerning his health, Mr. ; for the south on the motorship Sowerby who has been in extreme- poor health for the last month, | their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth White and their grandchildren, Jean and Charlotte, who make their home in the Pu- get Sound City. ———— WILL INSPECT PLACER'' X GROUND IN BROAD PASS R. H. Elliott, registered at the | Gastinean Hotel, who arrived ‘In Juneau on the Princess Charlotte, is a mining man from Berkeley, Cal, and is bound for the placer diggings. Broad | Pass country, where he will inspect | COBE, AUTHORITY FIXES MINIMUM SALMON PRICES thority ‘on June 20 last, signed by | Large Kings 40c, Reds 9%c, CD-i Kodikk! it Veve]st,ad‘y u. . DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The W eather (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., June 28: Time | 4 p.n. yesty .. | 4 am. today Noon today 30.09 ....30.11 30.13 52 50 58 Cloudy tonight and Friday; gentle variable winds. LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp, Humidity Wind Velocity Weathes Cldy Cldy Cldy 88 s 8 94 Calm 0 60 w v CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4pm. | temp. temp. | . 42 40 .. 62 56 Bethel 2 2 | Fairbanks ... 82 Dawson 4 St. Paul .. . 44 Dutch Harbor ... 48 54 60 53 59 . 62 58 .. 18 . 72 70 0 ‘Station Barrow . Nome Cordova . Juneau .. Sitka ... Ketchikan Prince Ruper! Edmonton . Seattle Portland . San Francisco ... Lowest 4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather 36 36 16 0 50 6 0 52 [ 0 60 [ 40 0 40 Trace 42 04 46 .01 50 Trace 50 01 e 0 50 0 48 0 56 02 56 .02 58 01 56 0 Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Cldy Cldy cldy Cldy Cldy Pt. Cldy Cldy Pt. Cldy Cldy Cldy Rain Clear The barometric pressure is moderately high throughout Alaska and southeastward to California and rising rapidly ni Western Al- aska with clear weather over Northern and Middle Alaska. pressure is moderately low south of the Gulf with light showersr yesterday and continued ‘cloudy Weather over Southern Alaska. Tem- perature changes have been slight. The GRAVE CHARGE FILED AGAINST WILLIE JAMES let by Deputy United States Mar- shal John McCormick and brought trip by airplane, James ‘was arraigned before Judgze J. F\ Mullen in the United States Commissioner’s Court yesterday af- ternoon and his bond was fixed at $10,000, in default of which he was remanded to the local Fed- eral jail. James’ alleged crime is said to last. Mary Austin, a 12-year-old Indian girl, is the alleged victim. Judge Mullen will conduct the preliminary examination of James at 10 a. m. Friday. W. W. BACHELLER lé ON WAY SOUTH IN ‘W. W. Batcheller, who for many years operated the Economy Store in Juneau, and is owner of con- siderable property here, left on the motorship Northland for the south for his health, Mr. Batcheller has been in ex~ tremely poor health for some time and when he left his condition was sald to be critical. He will be met in Seattle by his son and| daughter and expected to go to the Virginia Mason Clinic in an at- tempt to recover. ——————— have been perpetrated on May 30! TAKEN TO HOSPITAL A. Bartholomew, of the Juneau Liquor Company, was taken to St. Ann’s Hospital this afternoon, fol- lowing an attack of the heart. not only for the purpose of looking over the mine, but also to get some first hand information about conditions in the Territory, and an idea of the transportation facil- itles servicing it. A fishing and hunting trip in Southeast Alaska at some time in'| the future has been added to his hopes as one result of the visit. ‘The Fishers are registered at the Zynda Hotel. ————— WOOD FOR SALE - Block wood and klindling. Phone «af_making the side_trip to Alaska e Daiiy Cmpire Want Ads Pay JUNEAU, Septémber 12, Tfiirteendi Annual Alaska Fair ALASKA 13,14 and 15 PREMIUM LiSTS Write W. S. PULLEN, Secretary T T T T P e e PP P P e e P AT PN T PP PR P P PR R T TE T T EEE b “Tomarrow’s Styles Today” iy here. The officer made the round | MODERN BEAUTY SHOP 403 Goldstein Bidg. Phone 357 AvLicE CLARK JEWELER Watch Repairing Brunswick Agency FRONT STREET ITALIAN-FRENCH DINNERS with wine if desired DAILY—A full course dinner you will enjoy for 75 cents. Gastineau Cafe Gastineau Hotel | Phone 221 EVERY MONTH IN THE YEAR Auction Sales Dates 1934 i October 10 November 14 December 12 July 11 aAugust 15 September 12 Special Sales Held on Kequest or ppers Advances will be made as usual when requested. Transferred by telegraph if desired. e S U The Seattle Fur Exchange has always demonstrated to the satisfaction of all their shippers that it ean 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, The Seattle Fur Exchange 1008 Western Avenue Seattle, U. S. A. Permanent Waving Any Kind . . Any Price! FREDERICS- EUGENE REALISTIC DUART-RENE “It’s Curls This Year” PETER PAN BEAUTY SHOPPE Open evenings by appointment FOR VERY PROMPT DELIVERY¢ JUNEAU LIQUOR CO. PErcy REynoLps, Manager AMAZING VALUES Beautiful Finery Hosiery Regular $1.00 per pair— NOW, 2 pairs for $1.35 COLEMAN’S = H’RAY! We feel 5 0000000 T TWO YEARS YOUNGER DON’T be surprised if you dance with joy yourself when you see how our Zoric dry cleaning rejuvenates those drab suits and droopy dresses. Brings a new-like luster to silks and satins. Brightens the color. Gives a new-like softness to woolens and worsteds. And never leaves a tiny trace of odor. The price? That’s another pleasant surprise. ALASKA 'LAUNDRY A BRI ENENENRRENYRESRRRRNUIRITNIREIRIAN