The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 30, 1936, Page 8

8 T NATL THE DAILY V AT ACU A CMDIDE TLIEQDAY TIINE 20 IRE, TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1936. 1034 REV. HUBBARD GOING WEST WITH PARTY Conducting Tou rists to Matanuska—To Return Here—For Taku “Diamond Tooth Authorities ]xml{ for of Character, Gold s SEATTLE, DR w. A BORLAND DIES IN SEATTLE Lil" Is V I s ery Dr. W. A. Borland, former | known Juneau and Alask | cian, died Sunday nigt according to a message Sister | the Eiks Club here. Mrs. Bor now on her uth Wrangell to Seattle Dr. Borland w out the Ter JOHN DIMOND | COMING NORTH John Dimond, son of the Delegate and etime resident of Valdez, from|a; graduated from St. John's | College in Washington, D. C., June | 16. He is now looking forward with keen anticipation to his return to land way Ru~h Da\ s known thr and formerl June 30. — Detective | in private practice her w | the Territory this summier, wherc Captain Marshall Scrafford asked |being associated with the Indian|pe wil join the Rev. Bernard R Butte authorities to help find the | Bureau. He represented the Bureau| gyubbard. and aid him in the ex- Enroute to the Matanuska colony with a party of round-trip tourists aboard the steamer Yukon, the Rev Bernard R. Hubbard and his two assistants, Ed R. Levin and Ken- neth I. Chisholm, passed through Juneau this morning. He and his assistants will leave the ship at Ju- neau on the return trip, and from hiere they will embark upon a voy- age by small boat to the head of the Taku Rive! The chief objective of the exped n from Juneau will be the scaling of “The Devil's P a sister near death in tution for the insane Detective know a Butte The Opening of of Mrs. George Miller, who,|at Kanakanak, later at Hoonah and | pjo, y investigations being con- s “Diamond Tooth Lil” was & col- | in Juneau. Some five or siX yearsigucted at Taku Glacier. John will orful and widely known Alaska en- | ago he left the Territory for mi ail for Juneau on the Baranof tertainer in gold rush days. She is | States | leaving Seattle mmmmw He was a member of the Elks Club| [ nere and was locally famous as a bear hunter He en and fishing and his a Washington insf afford said does not Captain Sc whose name he ories of out- MCARL OUT OF WASHINGTON, June 30.—Comp- is reported to be the wife of | door conquest will long be remem- business man bered for their great entertaining; ' SRS T R value. Dr. Borland was a brilliant| Hls WATCH FOR | conversationalist and universally | The “White Spot.” | well liked ! — | at peak near the International Boundary Fossil animal tracks on the Devil's Paw have been reported by Indian of the locality, who believe that the tracks were made by bears, accord- ing Father Hubbard, who con- siders it likely that the tracks were by prehistoric animals. prob- a dinosaur, as the age of the made ably "EASIEST 1o DRIVE rocks iasetcind cmfwy cmf cm cmf rocks indicates that they are of that : period = The “stainless steel” Allegheny A"D T“E boat, specially constructed for F: ther Hubbard last year, was un- loaded here from the Yukon, as well + as several of his sled dogs. Another MosT c of the new-type boats is at present being constructed at Oil City, Pa The boat used on his expedition from Jur 1 last year, the first of its Kind ever constructed, was exposed CAR ON THE ROAD” to the tion of salt water during all of last winter, he reported, c * % LA“ without any evidence of corosion SAYS R.C.D.* OF ATLANTA Another small boat, an Old Town I canoe, used on previous trips, is in storage here Father Hubbard, who addressed thousands of people at his lectures | presented in the East last winter, | stated that at prestent the chief | item of interest in the States re- garding Alaska is the Matanuska Colony. Two of his assistants, George Getty, associated with Fa- ther Hubbard on many expeditions in the past several yeads, and Nick Cavaliere, motion picture photo- grapher, who filmed “Bring 'Fm Back Alive,” “Wild Cargo,” and ank and Claw,’ have already ar- at Matanuska and after ooting” 15,000 feet of film in that district will return to Juneau with an Miles ™€ for pontiaCs the Hubbard party. A complete photographic record will be made of the ascent of the Devil's Paw. | - GETS DEED Joseph Simpson, well known rancher living on Douglas Island north of the new Douglas bridge, has obtained patent and deed to the 31 and a fraction acres of prop- erty in that district on which he mak2s his home, according to filing at the U. 5. Commissioner’s office Mr. Simpson has plans for further mproving \e property and devel- SIXES AND E!GHTS husband of our beloved Sister oping home sites in the district, | Margaret Wilson known as West Juneau | SERTRUDE LAUGHLIN, - > r . o o | CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc. | president The Opening of The “White Spot.” Juneau, Alaska i DEVLIN SAYS ... Now $3.95 MOST STYLES! WOMEN! Devlin's present an array of America'’s most beautiful footwear at the most outstanding price of $3.95 PUMPS SANDALS TIES T-STRAP SQUARE TOE SQUARE HEEL WHITE, BLUE, BROWN, GREY DEVLIN Across from Pay’n Takit on Franklin Street PONTIAC - | troller General J. R. McCarl, whose | term expires today, has announced ‘ ble for assignment from the Seénate Committee investigating | the possibilities to consolidate and | eliminate numerous governme! | agencies 1 B U LATEST IN FOOTWEAR | ARRIVES AT DEVLINS | Charlie Devlin, head of the new {Devlin's Shoe Store oh Franklin | Street, announced today that he |has just peceived 300 pair of the |latest in milady's footwear, and {they are on display now for the | Fourth. Big city blues, whites, |all popular summer shades are | shown, Mr. Devlin said, ‘all direct | from the , biggest Shopping center - } SHARPESTONE DUE TONIGHT | D. C. Sharpesione, engineer anc | eonsulting geologist for the White- {water Taku mine, will arrive to- |night on the steamer Princess Alice | from Vancouver. | “Mr. Sharpestone, who superin- |tended resumption of |at the mine this spring, has been [in the States on a short busines | visit ——e———— | TO REORGANIZE NURSES | Miss Henrietta Miller, nurse con- | nected with the Bureau of Indian | Affairs, arrived this morning on the Yukon from Seattle. Miss Mil- | ler plans to reorganize the nur | staff of the Bureau of Indian Af | fairs while she is here | -> > | VISITING PRIEST LEAVES The Rev. L. Carmello, Jesuit | priest, who has neau for about | Alaska for Seattle - SECRETARY RETUENS operations been visiting in Ju- a week sailed on the MULVIHILL HOST TO YOUNG PIGS [Another “Great |Movement” Bursts FOR DR. LOFTUS | On the Scene crate containing three T e r ritorial Matanuska Veterinarian, Express Agency express agent. young | ;;. gs consigned to Dr. J. B. Loftus, |started in the States it Another “great The “United Party Commander” movement” of which one to be ational sent the literature to |shop, Audnor Boyle which the request\permanemly |that its name be entered on the national ticket in Alaska. Mr. Gover's ticket stands to “abolish slavery and pauperism,” but apparently he had not been advised that Alasks does not vote | has |on a national ticket ap- = ( from |pear from literature received today arrived here yesterdayiby Territorial Auditor Frank Boyle. by steamer in care of the Railway ) The baby porkers | Bowen R. Gover of Detroit, Mich., were still at Pacific Coast Dock to- |declares himself lay, the guests of W. R. Mulvihill, .- ~ NOTICE Robert Light Barber Shop in- is greeting his old friends at this where he is now working —adv. forms the public that Bill Sherman | EVERETT VISITORS ARRIVE. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Soley and son Gilbert of Everett, Washing- ton, arrived this morning on the Yukon for a week’s visit with Mr and- Mrs. Verne Soley. Gorden Soley is a junior student at the University of Washington. Gilber Soley, who is Verne Soley's fathel is the Superintendent of the Sum ner Iron Works in Everett D Sergeant Leeper is a parachute jumper at Maxwell Field, Montgom- |ery, Ala Opening ... Miss Alpha Fu ss, secretary to Dr. W. W. Council, returned from Vancouver aboard the Yukon this | morning. This was Miss Furuness’ ‘nm visit to Vancouver, “marvelous time. - - . PIONE S’ AUXILIARY Igloo Auxiliary No. 6, meet at 2:00 p.m. ttend the services Carter's for WOMEN'S Scores of smart | in the finest leathers and fabries. Correct for every summer occasion, $2.45 and up styles | All sizes—All widths FOR . .. + —Daytime Dress Active Sports ummer Formal for MEN— and she had Pioneers of Alaska, Mor- Wednésday, to Joe Wilson, 1 i | STAR BRAND SHOES All-Leather MEN'S A wide variety of lasts and models to suit any man’s taste. Whites, browns, blacks and greys. $4.25 and up All sizes—All widths FOR —Business Wear —Active Sports ~—Summer Formal HARDEMAN HATS 34.00 and 35 Shades and Sizes B.M.BEHRENDS CO.Inc. "Tuneau's Leading Department Store” WEDNESDAY EVENING o’Clock JULY 1 : L4 ite Spot uor Store SECOND AND SEWARD STREETS FEATURING : All Popular and Standard Brands of ‘ Liquors, Wines and Beers : FREE! MINIATURE OF GIN WITH EACH PURCHASE. FAST, FREE DELIVERY A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU S PHONE 655 PHONE Our Men's Department— Arrow Shirts $1.95 to $2.50 Men's Neckwear $1.25 Phoenix Sox 40c 60c, 75¢ Shirts and Shorts 35¢, 50c, $1.00 Gray Flannel', 'Pcmts $4.50 Cream Flannel Pants $6.50 SPORT JACKETS $5.50 and $6.50 The weord is going 'round, from man to man, Behrends’ suits are the thing! They're sensible . . . they're season- able! They're reasonable! Little wonder that we have already ex- perienced the greatest avalanche of Summer suit business in our entire history. TR e T WE CAN FIT YOU! SHORT STOUT LONG SEMI-STOUT 25 $ $ BLUE SERGE SPECIAL SUITS All Sizes at 197 “It will pay you to visit our Upstairs Bargain Department”