The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 11, 1935, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, OCT. 11, 1935. : ] - : SWEATERS LADIES' GIRLS’ CHILDREN'S Coat Styles—Slipovers Twin Sets Various Qualities Fall Colors POFULAR PRICES We have a complete line of FLANNELETTE NIGHT WEAR for boys and girls, women at very reasonable prices LoloAveny DR. DENTON’S SLEEPING GARMENTS for CHILDREN g CHIL.DREN’S PART-WOOL UNION SUITS For boys and girls—sizes 2 to 16 $1.25 per Suit 25 B.M.B ~ a whi . ¢ ;?s?ec:;:g brozgnhSE fl;-‘g“?h* ¢hikan. The Sitka was towed back and Alaska representative for| :g.fio, 4 elec‘glc ‘;blek lr;xznp ;Sa‘;g\ 8 4 ¢ eas] to Ketchikan and placed in dry | Rheinander beer, is aboard the Yu-| o OFe SEIIME COSE ¥R S on Juneaw’s Leading Department Store Mavo Tooe Eret dock for repairs and overhauling | kon for a visit to westward and in-| Soon SoniCO RRVS O ARTISTIC Executive Officer Terhune said|which have been completed. Kb naties | cash only. See Albert Norman on| Tyl ggna o Ma fuisn o points. Gak: | ‘West 10th St. between 9 a.m. and | EMBROIDERED vsics and it s generally consid-| MRS, CASH COLE AND HALL AT UNIVERsITY |10 P daily. LINENS Ny i ] IR Ly rue that when they attac SONS IN CALIFORNIA Robert Hall, formerly of the me- ) [ RICE AND AHLERS S ;l Xoh:‘l‘?:: uufisl (:: PATIENT LEAVES HOSPITAL | sen it is under the mistaken im- .chanic:l st.:ff :frn:lie yEOmfp.-r: r:fi_‘m'i‘ s.ALE-Buxck sii;“' gecd ;un-‘ Third and Franklin " GIVEN CONTRAC‘i, made’ I the h(d.lll;’, b(‘;x\z;pme;n. b”;‘l’:";n g:\n:] Wu;;oxy;:. who has presion that their intended vicmfi Mrs. Cash Cole and sons Tom ' vises ' Juneau friends that he' and: 121523 order; $85 cash. Telephone | 5 . B ¥ i - Ann's Hospital for the is a deer or other food. Almost|and Jerry are now residing at 1168 his sister, Marian are enrolled at | . - CITY HALL BURNER and G. M. Kra ho composed |cod were delivered today to the Al- DOG LICENSE TAGS HTvaveners dnbear chuntey dhould| 5t on the Redwood Oity High| . br e AN BT T o the special committes appointed ab iska Coast Fisheries by the Avona.| Must be worn with collars, x w5 L R . T T | g 4 : PURCHASES CALVES the meeting ian Stu Friday night, be dompe about the healing p » Dixon, Capt. Tom Leite, and 9 . I B ey a ave ariamad .o ))nun(‘k Y censed? A i ne'm}e; charge :mmfin, but as Real live entertainer direct from | men Yesterday and they were trans- | LAS! Daily at 10:00 am. and 2:30 with Rice and Ahlers for the in- lips of the Sitka —adv. Chief of Police 4% Do gks ciges "ehough, lo|Ssn Frantisco st the Northern ported Worhisiranch fy the Hiyay 'pin. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE- 3 | adv. Fish % WOOL., 2-PIECE SNUGGIES FOR GIRLS Color Flesh—-$1.00 Suit hrends Co., Inc, FISH SALES LIGHT Company ught 500 pounds of salmon from fered numerous gashes on his right eg—four of which were sewed— and gashes under his right arm and on his right shoulder: Dr. Nicholson reported that the| nzture of the wounds indicated | ‘hat the bear was an ancient vet- eran with badly worn teeth. ‘Wants Revenge | Young Phillips now has recently acquired a .35 caliber rifle—a real high-power arm—and he is filled with determination -to ‘even the ‘core with the bear. “I am going o have his teeth!” he said. Young Phillips stated that on the Slocum Arm hunting expedi~ ‘ion he saw the carcasses of four deer which had been killed by bear, and that other members of the saw evidence of three: deer- killings by bears. At the ofices of the Alaska Game Commission this morning, Phillips P | ‘odg>d a complaint against the re- | strictions on ‘Alaska brown bear, ith Executive Officer H.. W. Ter~ an - and Assistant Executive Of- Frank Dufresne. T would like to take Stewart Ed- vard White for a walk in that part of the country.” young Phillips said, and children fi past ten days, is returning on the invariably, Terhune said, a bear which left here yesterday with six passengers for Nome, via Fairbanks, teached Skagway but was still there at 10 o'clock this morning, held by nfavorable weather conditions. Passengers aboard the plane are Mrs. G. E. Jackson, wife of the President of the Miners and Mer- chants Bank at Nome; Mrs, Don Adler, wife of the manager of the Empress Theatre at Fairbanks; Dr Rex Swartz, Mayor of Nome; Al- bert Mode, head mechanic at the Little Creek Machine Shop at Nome and Mrs;. Vic Ross, wife of the pi- lot. Sathaiatiel i HALIBUT SITK A IS OFF DRY DOCK; COMING TO JUNEAU The halibut boat Sitka, owned by Mayor 1. Goldstein, left the Ket- chikan dry dock today and will sail north for Juneau tomorrow night, arriving here Sunday night or Mon- | day morning. The Sitka, Cap{. William Don- nett, ran aground in the fog on the night of October 5 at Narrow | Point, about 40 miles north of Ket- Cleveland Avenue, Redwood City, Northland this evening to her Sit- will leave a man as soon as it real- | California. ka home. his mistake if no resistance is ¢ or|be armed for bear and should take dogs are liable to be impounded|all recessary precautions,” Terhune by dog catcher. Is your dog li- said. “In open country a bear will DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE . DOUGLA —— T AN . i JPUURS——_ . . DOUGLAS BRIDGE EDITION . . Scheol football team. ——e—— - PEPRY PEPPY PEPPY St Ner o N e g i e e S THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE JUNEAU, ALASKA | the University of ‘Alaska near Fair- {FQR RENT—Purnished cabins. See here on Friday, the 13th of Sep- tember, 13 hunters brought in 13 deer. The biggest animal killed weighed 176 pounds, considered a very large Sitka deer. Rhode reported fine cooperation from residents of the district and no violations of any sort came up. Reports of hunters indicated there were many deer in some sections and on the islands. One hunter aid he saw 53 and another with 1 deer caller sighted 32. It is es- timated by Warden Rhode that there are around 1,000 deer now in the area, from the start of some 16 deer planted there in 1924. Eight animals were planted on Hinchin- brook Island in 1913 but this proved a* failure. The attempt made in 1924, however, is bearing fruit and now deer are thriving on Hinchin- brook as well as some 40 miles back on the mainland and on all the islands. : Working with Rhode was Game | Warden George B. Nelson. e RHEINLANDER BEER REPRESENTATIVE OFF FOR WESTWARD TRIP | s | Herb Dunlop, merchandise broker banks and that he is employed af- | John Dodson of Eagle River, pur- | chased two calves from local dairy- | Wrapped for mailing in a special covering, postage paid, at ten cents per copy. Furnish us your mailing list and we do the rest. Published on formal opening day—Sunday, October 13, 1935 | work. No washing. Phone 2702. | LIVERY—Phone 442. Ketchikan, cloudy, temperature 46; Craig, cloudy, 44} Wrangell, cloudy, 45; Sitka, raining, 44; Skagway, raining, 40; Soapstone Point, raining, 48; Redioville, raining, 44; Cordova, raining, 41; Chitina, cloudy, 34; McCarthy, clear, 28; Anchorage, partly cloudy, 34; Ne- nana, cloudy, 36; Fairbanks, raining, 34; Rubiy, cloudy, 32; 'Nulato, partly cloudy, 31; Kaltag, cloudy, 34; Rlat, snowing, 32; Hot Sprinsg, Tanana, Unalakleet, missing. WEATHER SYNOPSIS The barometric pressure was low this morning from the ‘Seward Peninsula and Gulf of Alaska eastward to the MacKenzie Valley, there Leing two storm centers, on: cast of the Gulf of Alaska and one over the mouth of the MacKenzie River. An area af high pressure of great magnitude extended from northeastern Siberia southward to latitude 25 degrees no-t the southeastward to the Cali- fornia coast. Precipitation has becn general along the coastal regions from Unalaska to British Colunibia and over the Tanana Xalley and by clear weather over the Seward Peninsula and lower Kuskokwim Valley. It was colder this morning over the weetern portion of Alaswa. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY HALLOWE’EN DANCE R § o TN T . Don't forget the Hallowe'en Apron FOR SALE—One 16-tube. all EIEC-[DB,DCE at the Moose Hall, Satur- tric radio, Miawest, cabinet mod- | day, October 26. —adv. €l $40. Very good condition. Over- | stuffed davenport $12, one daven- | port $15, wood heat $5, rocking chairs $1.50, three kitchen chairs 50 cent seach, portable phono-| | PALERMO graph $8, Edison phonograph with | | records cost $250 now $15, one | 5 Linen Shop | i ol card table $1, one floor lamp Tom McMullen at residence or SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG- WATCH HOSPITAL P. L. McHALE “Next to First National Bank” Clean $150, Jewels $1.25, Main Spring $1,50, Balance Staff $1.50 Crystals 50c and 75¢ AU Work Guaranteed” =1 1 nee { € | A changes his mind. In wooded coun: ] ) l U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU ‘ 4 1 try where the bears’ poor eyesight fl ER c SE | w . 4 is hindered by brush he is much = - | THE WEA THER ¢ | ATTA more apt to attack at close range.”| . : [ | Both Terhune and Dufresne stat-| vE A LED IN H cKEn ‘B'Y 4 *cd that they have never heard of R E 1 (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) a man having been killed outright | Forecast for Iuneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., October 11: i BBuWN BE AH by @ bear, flnd'":;t not mare tfi“nl cunnnv A ARE A Rain tonight and Saturday; moderate southeast winds. i ' five percent of e victims of at-| LOGAL DATA 4 i S tf‘,:: ,t:"Y,-ut‘;f:sm deae g Tl oy —— | Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity =~ Weather ' : - ' | 4 pm. yest'y 29.70 4“4 2 s 6 Cldy 'N’Q 4 1 Y ™ ! g L Displayed Great Nerve | . CHILDREN'S WARM CHINCHILLA COATS | § Wayne Phillis. 17, Badly . il ol o, - Rhode Estimates 1000 3ol 3 & & 2¥ .0 Lok All sizes from 2 to 4 Mauled by Huge Brownie |picye remarkabiy lear-headed calé| - Animals Now in District Tk s kb s . $5.25 1 $6.00 | on Chichagof Island Questioned regarding the prob-| — | 76-Pounder Shot JmsreRpAY || Tmomar G L WD . ble size of the bear, Phillips said ko m. dam. Precip. 4am ___fl(_ f ‘Conutinueg ma=: cage [SpeY “-AS ;W:a:: was hlsrhead a?lsd s:hat The 11-day deer permit hunting Station "e:;w- temp. temp. temp. velacity 24hrs. Weather . T | P looked about three feet wide.” | season fn the Cordova c{!:trict this Qx;g::;age 5 ; ;; ; 1_2 g x;y 4 M ’ SFE ber rifle, shouted at the bear who| Young Phillips made application | :eason was a success in many ways ! WCMEN§ and ISSES DRES“ES NEW COTTON DRESSES ‘ oon abandoned his victim and ran | this morning for an Assistant guide | though due to inclement weather g‘m}:el - ;g 2 | 3: go 13 0 gieflr One Group _Extra S})C(filfll WOMEN’S—$1.95 | 5ff through the brush. license. many hunters were unable to go x-e‘ lfa th R e 32 - ':g R:J“ G‘RLS’ 65 | Phillips was assisted to the beach e ————— out, it is reported by Game War- D«;lr : S > b, 4 { 2% & g . 2 Cld; $10.00 —bac |and taken aboard the Sitka where den Clarence Rhode of the Alaska 8 W;Zm b AR S | Hoefer dressed his wounds. His jam2 Commission, who arrived in DIu:h Hatbor “ P i & .06 " Rale % | father and Stark arrived shortly af- - Juneau last might aboard the game K“ o s ) | a o % '43 o ¢ “’OMENYS SK!RTS GIRLS, RA]N CAPES | terward and the lad was taken to ve:sel Seal from Cordova. Comrd . b b 5 H ‘28 ok 75 d sl 00 | Chichagof, about eight or ten miles. Is HELD UP Rhode said 146 permits were is- Jnm:,n - a | P 3 -m i $195 ¢ an % | away, where he was given medical sued to Cordova district residents Sitka = eyt kg 'w . |attention by Mrs. Lee Atkinson; but only 13 deer wereh checked 1? Ketchikan p 70 b2 3k P b Cidy i | vho formerly was an army nurse. 3 It was necessary for the hunter to 2 i b NEW WCOLEN PIECE GOODS WOMEN’S RAIN CAPES Fiv> days later Youns Philips|Was at Skagway This Fore- bring tn the entre carcass includ. e v kil fain . . who was for a time delirious, was ng the head, under provisions o 56 inches wide All Colors [ ‘aken to Sitka where he was treat-| 100N ON W_av to Nome | 1% Lormit system, put into effect g:::l‘fil 3 o g: " ¢ s g:‘g 2 $1.00 and $1.75 [~ by Dr. Hugn Nicholson. = His| via Fairbanks there for the first time this season. COTHENG Lo b g« i oo .65 to $z' 5 per Yard | «calp was torn at the back of his Everythinz ran to thirteens in o0 "o 0" © 5 oo 3 3 Ccdy head and four wounds on his he Il The Northern Air Transport Ford | connection with the szaso;.fl lt:lrc W gton 62 | 52 54 & Trace Clear and neck required stitches. He suf=ftiown by Noel Wein and Vic Ross|Game Warden commenied. Fi= o' WEATHER CONDITIONS AT § A. M.