The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 11, 1934, Page 7

SULLY 168 ~ GON' CRAZY, SENOR=- HE JUS' FIND OuUT HISS ¥ BULSY ‘WULSY" 165 N JAIL--= HE'S_GONNA KEEL SOMEBODY ~ oW — AN' HE'S LOOKIN' FOR ME 1? RIS PN, VT S1, SI, SENOR - WE CALlL OuUuT DA ARMY = SULLY 1SS UNDER ARREST- HE SAY HE GONNA GIFF US NO MORE TROUB' NOW- " YUKON ARRIVES THIS MORNING FROM-TACOMA 4 A%l First American Boat North Since Second Agreement with Longshoremen The steamer Yukon, first to ar- rive in Juneau from Puget Sound, having loaded at Tacoma under the latest agreement with the long- shoremen, docked at the Pacific » Coast dock this morning at 10 o'clock. Officers in charge are Capt. O. C. Anderson, commander, and M. J. Wilcox, purser. In view of the great overflow of freight offerings for the West- ward, -Juneau was fortunate in re- ceiving over 250 tons of variegated rargo, including a small amount of perishable goods. One-half the forward deck of the Yukon was piled high with fruits and vege-| « tables for different ports. The Yukon broughf 40 passen- gers, 19 from Tacoma and the re- mainder fmm\ Southeast Alaska ports. Arrivals are Ethel Gillespie, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Guthrie, Mrs. Charles S. Hall, Gertrude H. Hel- lenthal, Mrs. Albertus Hellenthal, Mrs. Mildred E. Hill, Robert Hud- son, Mary E. Irwin, Mrs. Sarah Irwin, Charles Ladwig, Mrs. R. H. » Lamont, Ruth Lappin, Mrs. Frank Mavér, Christina Maver, Ann Mav- er, Peter Melseth, Mrs. A. Miller and Grace Sabanoff, from Seattle. Locals were H. Halverson, Mrs.| K. Pasquard, Bob Pasquard, Jack Pasquard, Albert Wile, Mrs. F. Shepard, Tom Radonich,. Catherine McKinnon, Mrs, James Wadman, James Wadman, S. M. Savin, Ceci- lia Johnson, Emma Johnson, I. S Lindeman, H. Powell, P. Rasmus- sen, John Herron and G. P. Nich- olls, from Ketchikan; and Frank Barnreiter, Mrs. Mary Erwin, and M. A. Marley from Petersburg. Bound West Those leaving here on the steam- er were: for Valdez—Tom Reed, Cora Mitchell, O. M. Omsley, Cor- rah Omsley, Robert Omsley, Robert Redwell, D. Waters, L. Devers, Chalres Lodway, Hawley Sterling; for Yakutat—H| L. Coleman; for Cordova—E. F. Medley, Mrs. E. F. Zuerin, Starr Calvert, Jewell Ander- son; for Seward — E. Svensson, - y Blanche Willard, E. F. Jackson, | Calvin G. Smith, Jack Landkamer, Mrs. Nomi Landkamer, Helen Davis, E. H. Cliiford, Mrs. Paul Beran, [ G. Brammen, A D. Buckman, Alice Ma:y Walker, Ella W. Neale, Mary L0 ¥ Louring, E. H Mur- phy, M. Ernest Seiler, Bob Cutler. weor ngers Pasfens..s lor the Westward who came to Jurcau on the Northwest- ern from Seattle and remained l» here for transfer to the Yukon are: for Valdez—Mrs. E. A: Kube, Hanry Wan, 1. B. Stam; for Cor- dova—Beryl Brown, S. F. Bayless, s, A. o. Walkowsky, Dr. A. S. Walkowsky, Louis Lee, H. C. Pay- tcn, Miss Mary Johnson, Mrs. N. A. Brown, Eveiyn Lewis, M. Odam, J. E. Buckner, J. S. Hamman, Mrs. J. Cansey, Ceal Smith, Mrs. Abbie H. Busby, J. R. Bullmer, D. C. » Sharpstone, Fred Weis, George Madden, G. H. Dobyhusky and for i :wara — Eilmer Higgins, Shirley Malloy, Mrs. Agnes Malloy, Edwara hLeck, Mae Fillmore, Mrs. John Lundstrom and H. Shumaker. — e EARL CLIFFORD LEAVES ON YUKON FOR BUSINESS TRIP THROUGH INTERIOR Earl Clifford, wholesale repre- »scntative, among whose prineipal lines are Zellerbach Paper Com- pany and Armour and Company, took passage on the steamer Yukon on a business, trip which will take him to all Westward points as far as Kodiak Island and throvghout the Interior. He expects to be away about six weeks, Mining Lecauon rsiices at Em- pire office. Al PRESCRIPTION WORK Is Our Specialty Guy L. Smith | Drug Store Front St. Phone 97 | Brothers, to whom it was awarded.| " GOLD CARGO number of prospectors and their amount is indefinite, The two hui DART RETURNS FROM INITIAL TRIP,ON RUN Chatham Straits Transpor- tation Company. Motor- ship Arrives Here ! | Returning from its first trip on | the run to Windham Bay, Peters- burg, Kake and way ports the motorship Dart, Capt. Maurice C.| Reaber, docked here last evening at 8 o'clock. On its outbound trip it will leave here on Friday morn- ing at 11 o'clock from the float at Femmer’s Dock where landings and sailings will be made. The Dart replaces the motorship| Pacific on this run and is owned by Capt. Reaber, head of. the| Chatham Straits Transportation | Company to which the mail con- tract was sublet by the Swanson; Those arriving here last even-| ing on the motorship were, William McGrew, W. S. Hellam and Charles Cameron from Windham Bay; Salvage, vessels are shown over the 5. C from 300 feet of water to less tian fring Ahe fast, fwq. weeks, . {cf; & Reep there will be several other George Bach, from Taku Harbor and Gus Metersmith, round trip. | Gov. Troy Advised Work| gl Treasury. j mated to cost $300,000. | the Governor was advised. — 20 years ago near Juneau, Alaska, with a gald 2 9ar 21 contains a fortune although the ¥ vhich has been moved by tidal action THREE VESSELS SELL |MISS ELLEN REEP TO HALIBUT HERE TODAY GIVE MONGLOGUE AT Haliout bont:;;l‘n; in the local VlKlNG CLUB SOClAL’ market for a slightly increased rate . per pound over gyosir-rd ; were the On Saturday evening at 8 oclm_-k Margaret T, Capt. Peter Hildre, 9, | embers of the Viking Club wil 000 pounds to the Sebastian Stuart )}:gf :hzgfl‘:fi l‘):* L[}:]lolweg bcy). :;l' b ase m;)rgmg} o pnd 420 enjoyable social to which the pub- fe iy . lic is invited. Capt. Knute Hildre, 10,000 pounds P o Bbbastion SPikd &t 620 anq | One feature of the program will| 430 Cm'ts, Shif Lho’ Dlxm; Capt be a Scandinavian monologue by | John Walso, 10800 pounds to the MisS Ellen Reep, who ‘6 B P New England Fish Company at 6.25) 22sier 1o dialects, especia’y e ““” | native Scandinavian, as well as and 4.20 cents. ¢ ! er,, T di- Arrivals have increased somewhat belng. 2 JRCREES g ad I tion to the entertainment by Miss total selling record of 184830 pounds for the two weeks' period. | For the week ending June 39, the records show eight vesse disposing of a total catch of 5 393 pounds of halibut to the vai icus buyers. The first week in July, ending! July 7, ten boats sold 126477 pounds. numbers on the program. Socials of the Viking Club always ' attract a large attendance and the presence of Miss Reep at the social Saturday will, without doubt, b ‘res’ponsihle for a record crowd. e E RETURN TO ANCHORAGE Mrs. James Kennedy and her | daughter, Cathryn, widow and s | daughter of the late James Kenne- ATTENTION PIONEERS | dy of Anchorage, who recently died All members of Pioneers Igloo |in Seattle, are passengers on the No. 6 are cordially invited to at- 1 Yukon for Seward on the return tend a card party given by the|to Anchorage. Pioneers Auxiliary, Igloo Number - e — 6, after their meeting Friday, July | The Florida Experiment Station 13, at 8:30 p.m. Prizes and ru-!delvrmine the best practices to he freshments. —adv. [is conducting an investigation to - ., —— !followed in allowing over - worked Shop s .uneau |farm land to rest. IT’S A \ ens, lievable ? i.m‘liumm|un|'|'|’|‘|fi|'uu‘mmimu!muuun|umu||unmmuumuuuumu|uumn||||||||||||'|||’|muu:ummuuun].,_ H It’s like a story of adventure. engineers experimented and worked to perfect this mar- velous dry cleaning system. But there’s no mystery about the marvelous things Zorie does for your clothes. searches out hidden dirt — cleanses the fabric ever so gently, ever so thoroughly. A color back to bloom, puts that new-day softness into wool- restores the show-window luster to silks and satins. But doesn’t leave a trace of odor. Then try Zoric—and see! EXPEDITE WORK AT KETCHIKAN : on Federal Building Will Be Pushed Everything possible will be done to expedite work on the Federal Building at Ketchikan, funds for which were recently set up by the Treasury and Postal Departments, aecording to advices received today by Gov. John W. Troy from the division of Public Works of the The structure is esti- No funds have been allotted for a similar building at Anchorage, That project, however, is on the ap- proved list and, if more funds are made available later, it will be| considered. ¥ On June 26, Gov. Troy tele- graphed the Treasury Department regarding both buildings and urged immediate allotments of funds and early construction. Acknowledging that message, the Acting Assistant Dir r for Public Works said the building at Ketchikan had been selected for constructlon and “every (s effort will be made to expedite the work."” | “While Anchorage was eligible for a building,” he added, “funds were insufficient to provide for all projects in the eligible list. The | exclusion of the Anchorage praje from the list does not, in itself, imply lack of merit and 'should it be possible in the future to make any additional allotments this proj- IS LOW BIDDER, HYDABURG ROAD Sawyer Reynolds and Co.’ Bd $24,951.80 on In- | dian Village Project ! Sawyer Reynolds and Company, of Ketchikan, was low bidder of four on the Hydaburg Village road project, tenders on which were opened teday in the local district headquarters of the United States Bureau of Public Roads. The low bid. as announced by Ivan Winsor, Acting District Engineer, was $24,- 951.80. The acceptance of the bid was recommended to the Washington office of the Bureau. The award probably will be made within two weeks Other bidders were: Sommers Zenstruction Company, $27,126; Wright and Stock, $30,450; Seims- Spokane Company, $33,741. . The Bureau's estimate for the work otaled $28479.60. The specifications call for con- struction of slightly less than one mile of road, including -clearing, sjrubbing, excavating, grading and | acing of a six-foot, one-course | andard road. | Bids on the Douglas Highway | roject will be opened next Wednes- | lay, and on the Mitkof Highway | job a week following that. | S ey \ | TWEL TRAV! 'E YEAR LOD BOY NORTH ALONE Robert Hudson, 12 years old, ar- |- rived on the Yukon from his home ect will be given full considera- tion.” I e IS Dirt Detective there’s no escaping ZORIC The way chemists and It It perks up the nap, brings Sounds almost unbe- srzEVRYEY) serersewTy avTRTRRBATERRRYLY EEREYRR e L b bl 0O OO OO EEE RO Whenever you consi value in them. UTAH STOVE CARBON LET US INTRODUCE YOU OUTSTANDING VALUES Pacific Coast Coal Co. in Oakland, to visit his brotrer | Lou Hudson, of Savin's shoe sbore,} PERMANENT WAVES 5 That Keep the Ends Always in Carl: No more stragply ends—with. this permagent that’s rolled up from the ends. And the soft- est, most natural wave on top. It's only $5. Peter Pan Beauty Shoppe PHONE 221 Evenings by Appointment SECOND FLOOR—TRIANGLE BLDG. Paint Job! Treat youd car to a mew coat of paint and you won't need a '3¢4 moldel! Drive in todny for a free estimate. You'll like our price — and you'll appreciate our service and workmanship. We carry ab the new colors Introduced at the recent auto shows. Connors Motor Co., Inc. LOCAL Fruits and Vegetables FRESH EVERY MORNING CALIFORNIA GROCERY - TELEPHONE 478 Prompt Delivery OUR CHIEF STOCK IN TRADE Here Are Some COALS You Really Ought to Know ider fuel, COAL should be in your mind because coal is dependable and these coals are mighty good to burn as well as being fairly priced. favorably known throughout their natural markets. 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