The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 26, 1936, Page 6

BUT HON sl o HANG THAT PITCHER HERE, N TO HANG ITIN THE HON. PARLOR, SIR ; = MA SAID ERE NEVER MIND WOT SHE SAID,DERNIT! T HANKERS T' HAVE IT HUNG FOR SALE—Lunch room. Write P. O. Box 988. FURNISHED rooming house—cen- trally located, steam fourteen rooms. Phone 589. “I'wo months old Scot- Sec Albert White. Fi SAL tie puppies WILL SELL at sacrifice: House, 2 rooms and bath. Also Triang Section Block on Ninth Street be- tween Tennis Court and Gold If interested call at Al- fer Office Phone 318, aska Front S FOR SALE—Several pair ed Blue Foxes for breeders. 19 and 1938 stock. Also some ex- ceptional two-year-old males. Box | 2253, Spuhn Island pen-rais- FOR SALE-—¢ 1 house on Basin road. All newly decorated. Hot air furn; asonable. If interested call at 114 West 6th St. or Phone 330. FOK RENT FOR RENT heated e lephonc Three room furnished, riment. Newly remod- 188, 3-ROOM apt. will be vacant 1st. MacKinnon Apts. SABIN—McMuller. 9th St. COZY, warm, rurn. apts. laght, wat- disnes, cooking atenslis and oath MISCELL \NL()US i\‘flMEOGRAFHlNG? Phone 1701. | Or leave orders at Burford's. er, GUARANTLEL neaiisiie Perma- nents, 375. Finger wave, £0c. Tola's Beauty Shop, telephone 201, 315 Decker Way. O lessons, classical or popular mn fall classes now start- | ing th ne 554. Ruth Wood. WANTED WANT used electric sewing chine in good condition . Box 1471, Juneau. ma- Write —Small rurnnhui or un- heated Apt. by Nov. S 1998. ERIENCED young man needs rk. Clerical, clothing, grocery ver. Phone 205. vork. 40c per hour 141 TURN your cid gum mv vanie Cash cr trade at Nugget Shop. WANTED—Best_ca buy. Notify Akers, that $30 will radio omce USED sheet iron wanted, 2,000 feet. | Phone 1133. Madsen. Kennecott Copper Corporation and subsidiaries for'the six months end- of June 30, 1936, after deducing de- preciation, Federal income taxes, minority interest, and other charges, just befort depletion, report a profst of $9,097,891. No provision was made | for Federal surtaxes on undistribut- uted income. This compares with earnings of $3,418,097 half of 1935. HOTEL ZYNDA ELEVATOR SERVICE 8. ZYNDA, Prop. LIQUOR STORE PHONE 655 Free Delivery heated, on South Nov. | Marine. News e ne s e e e ves e Steamer Movements NORTHBOUND Zapora scheduled to Wednesday midnight. arrive Northland scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow night at 10 o'clock. Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver October 28 at 9 p. m. Yukon scheduled to sail from Seattle October 29 at 9 p. m. Evelyn Berg scheduled to- sail from Seattle October 30 at 9 p. m. SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Northwestern scheduled south- bound tomorrow aftermoon at 3 o'clock North Sea scheduled south- bound about 5 o'clock tomor- row afternoon Alaska scheduled next Sunday. LOCAL SAILINGS Estebeth leaves every Wednes- day night at 6 p. m., for Sitka and wayports. Dart leaves every Friday at ® 7 a. m. for Petersburg, Kake |® and wayports. [0 e 000000000 seesecocec ° . . . .| southbound | ©®000000000000000000000000s ~ ‘ HERR]NG OIL lS | NAMED AS CURE Drinking herring oil to ward off tuberculosis has been brought to| light by a reliable story that comes out of the Kodiak district, say the Seward Gateway A fisherm 12 going into decline, bearing all the |earmarks of a victim of the white | plague. He began drinking herring joil, kept it up steadily, and he is now in full strength and still fish- ling. years ago was Little Impurities The yarn was brought out when |Inquiry was made if herring oil was | mat in use for medicinal purposes, |concerning which the fish expert qucslmmd could not say. But he |did not know about the afflicted | fisherman and his cure. Herring oil, properly produced, has been known to show in labora- |tory tests less than one per cent of | moisture and impurities. There was an output of 1,000,000 gallons of ‘yt.his vital herring product in the | Kodiak region alone during the re- | !cent season. PN LR Empire ads are rcaa | FORD AGENCY | (Authorized Dealers) [t GREASES i GAS — OIS JUNEAU MOTORS Foot of Main Street PSSR { Chatham Serazis Transportation Co. “M. S. DART” L.caves Femmer Dock every !"nday at 7 a. m. for Peterskurg, Kake, Port | Alexander and way ports. § Freight received not later than u p. m. Thursday. FOR INFORMATION ; FOR TUBERCULAR |- |ing it. Through long experience THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, OCT. 26, 1936. By CLIFF STERRETT NC ALLIINSISTS ON IS BEIN' AT LEAST FIETY PERCENT ROSS AROUND [© 1936 King Feun Syishen - ey : ESCAPEMENT OF SALMON 1S GOOD T0 WESTWARD Bureau of Fisheries Com-| | plete Prince Will- iam Sound Data Observation of salmon escape- ment to the spawning grounds in streams of Prince William Sound has been complted, Warden Clar- | ence Olson of the Bureau of Fish-7 {eries, said, and his estimates indi- cate that the next cycle of salmon will not be below normal, ing to ‘a recent Cordova Times. Extremely low water during the ! middle of the normal rainfall, was supplanted by a normal flow in streams when several heavy rains came while the | salmon run was still as its height, he said, and all streams got their usual quota of spawning | salmon. Observation of the spawning grounds the many post-season fisheries agen and layman visualizes the escapement to | is one duties of while the counting of /ming salmon in the numerous | ms of the coast a herculean | task, experienced fisheries men do it in a routine but efficient| manner. Taking Prince William Sound as an example, the procedure is follows, according to Mr. Olson: The area is divided into four | major sections and all the salmon streams in each section are count- | jed, the character of cach strezm | is noted, as well as the kind of bay, lagoon, or inlet into which it empties. There are 202 salmon streams on the Sound. Each stream {is then given a number and it is |listed in a filing system with all the available information regard- in | as counting fish with the aid wiers in many different types streams, the fisheries agent able to judge by the character a stream the number of spawning salmon it can accommodate. Thus by observing each stream, noting the number of salmon spawning, ' the number of salmon that have already spawned, that is those| that have died, and other indica-| tions, that expert is able to judge fairly accurately the number of salmon that have escaped. Wher- ever it is possible the salmon are actually counted as they ascend. Barring emergency of heavy freshets, the Sound cropof salmon should be very favorable to another heavy run during the cycle year. PHONE 36 For very prompt LIQUOR DELIVERY Winter Rates SITKA HOT SPRINGS Good food, canoeing, hiking. Accommodations to suit every taste. Reservations Alaska Alr Transport. MAURXCE C. REABER Phona im | ZORIC DRY CLEANING in the first Cigars Cigarettes Candy Cards THE NEW ARCTIC Pabst Famous Dmnqht Beer " 2 IIMMY CARLSON accord- | summer due to sub- | | Passengers 1rom Juneau outbound TIALASKA HERE NURTH SEA IN - ONWAYWEST PORT SUNDAY Brings ]wenty—elght Pas- SIeamer Takes Nine Out sengers to Port Sun- | for Sitka—Still Some day Afternoon ‘ Tourists Bringing 19 passengers for Ju- neau, the steamer North Sea has arrived here northbound Sunday morning at 6:30 and sailed again for Sitka at 11:15 yesterday fore- noon. On Purser Gillespie's . list for Juneau were seven passengers from Seattle and 12 from other i Southeast Alaska ports. Through passengers to Sitka on the North Sea included two round- trip tourists, three from Seattle and 12 Sitka bound from other local po Outbound for Sitka from Juneau, the North Sea took nine passengers. ssengers for Juneau on the North Sea were as follows: From Seattle—Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Poole, Arki Nyman, Mrs. Rob- ert Semple, S. Zynda, E. F. Clem- ents, Fred Buscher, Jack Olson. From Ketchikan—H. Kloss, W. Folta, Steve Soso, Capt. J. M. k, Chief J. Newmarker. From Wrangell—Archie Demmert, Herbert Willard, A. Erickson. From Petershurg—A. H. Stratton, Mrs. N. Johnson, Dr. Oberfitz, C. D. Zimmerman Southbound passengers from Ju- neau for Sitka on the North Sea are : Sam Light, A. M. Kemp, Joseph Tarle, Mrs. J. H. Gilpatrick, Mrs. sland, Richard Wakelin, . Dave Fenton, H. B. Lightly loaded and with a small| passenger list, the steamer Alaska. n. Capt. J. V. Westerlund, command ing, arrived in Juneau at 4:30 yes erday afternoon, after a fast north- ound passage from Seattle. Pa sengers for Juneau aboard the A ska included 28 from Seattle and from other Southeast Alaska |poris. Only 19 through passengers: {were aboard the vessel; two for |Haines, three for the 8. 8. Curacao, sferring at Cordova and 14 for | Seward. \ Passengers inbound to Juneau were: | From Seattle—Gordon Berg, Pat- ricia Berg, Mrs. A. S. Berg, Mrs |W. H. Bacon, R. Craig, Emma Dis- |el, N. K. Ferrier, Gertrude Hughes, | C. F. Heister, J. G. Galvin, Alice R | Giblin, Mr. and Mrs. G. LyGston, R |McKee, W. M. Mickaelson, Mrs. V | Nelson, Ella Olson, Esther G. Rhind, |K. 8t. Jokn, J. L. Smith, W. D Simonds, 8. H. Williams, Mr. | Mrs. Hugh J. Wade, R. Bennce | Trout, R. Culman and J. C. Rey nolds. From Ketchikan | Troast. From Wrangell—Osear G. Olson M. Shepard and Mrs. J. W Gucker. N. Lester on the Alaska at 7:30 last evening included 10 for Seward and four for Haines. They are: For Seward—R. F. Sweet, D. H |Chane, Mrs. B. McLaughlin, Jerry | Reiland, C. T. McLane, R. McCom- | Gambole, U. Beatty. . be I LA | From Ketchikan—Margaret Dun- For Haines—Mrs. W. Young, mg_lmgen, Mary Dunnigan. gett 'Young, Jewel Young, W. ., From Wrangell-John Didrickson, Young. Alfred James, John Wilcox, Jack Lindsley. 1 From Petersburg — Tom Heger- bR oy e R {man, Emil Knudsen, R. H. Stock, TIDES TOMORROW | \sm Bendixson, John Matsen, H i —&3 | Gutoff. | Roundtrippers- : 14 feet |George Peterson High tide 10: , 169 feet | -ee Low tide 4: , =01 feet | i High tide 10:48 p. m., 160 feet b —_———— — ATTENTION 0. E. 8. Regular meeting of Juneau Chap- | _ady ter No. 7, Tuesday, 8 pm. INITIA- TION. Refreshments and entertain- ment by visiting members. LILLIAN G. WATSON, Secretary. RN SN | PHONE 206 * | Juneau Radio Service | For Your RADIO Troubles | 122 Second St.—Next door to J‘ Crewson. Through passengers to Sitka: From Seattle—Julia Caspers, J —————— John Low tide m m 20 m Women of the \night at 8 o'clock GERTIE OLSEN, Recorder. Moose meet to- —adv. San Francisco Bakery G.|3 D. Braymer, |} SO NOW Y'KIN HANG TH' DERN THING WHERE MA WANTED [T IN TH! ( ¢ FUST PLACE PETERSBURG NEWS NOTES PETERSBURG, Alaska, Oct. 22. —(Special Correspondence) As soon as it is possible to secure the necessary materials, work will start on the construction of the new city flogt. The dredging of the inner harbor will be finished in approximately three weeks. The Eastern Star gave a' very successful ‘dance Saturday evening at the Sons of Norway Hall. Saturday afternoon’ the Ladies’ Aid held a bazaar and dinner at the Sons of Norway Hall which was well attended. Jack Hanseth, Ole Ekrem, Ole Borseth and Lester Elkins return- ed Tuesday evening from a hunt- ing trip to Portage Bay. They re- ported a splendid trip and brought back five deer. The Lady Elks held their first| meeting Tuesday afternoon. Host- sses were Mrs. Carl Anderson and Mrs. H. O. Adams. Amos Burg, National Ceographic reporter, has been spending most of the past week in and around Petersburg. Many hunters visited in Peters- | burg this past week. Among them were Karl Theile and a party of angell; Frank Sheldon le Packing Company rty of eight Ketchikan | merchants and business men. | The American Legion gave a | “house warming party” Thursday |evening at their new camp site on Twin Creeks, the party being |in honor of R. H. Stock, donor of the cabin to the American Legion. CANADIAN PACIFIC, SAILING TO VANCOUVER, VICTORIA and SEATTLE From Juneau PRINCESS LOUISE October 24 PRINCESS NORAH November 2 Tickets, reservations and full particulars from V. W. MULVIHILL, Agent JUNEAU ¥y | | | | | { | The First National Bank JUNEAU ® CRPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$50,000 L COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2%% Paid on Savings Accounts 5, 15, su, 1—15, "8:15, ou. 11:15, 12:00 midnight. Leave Dougias AM.—17:40.8:4D,0:40, 10:40, 11:40; PM—12:40, K10, 3:40, 140, 6:40, 7:40, B:40, 10:10, 1:40, Glacler Leave Auk Bay: AM—7:00. 8:15: r.u.—u 30, 4:15. Baturday Special 6:45 pm. Lesve Juneau: AM. — 7:30. 9:30; P.M.—2:30, 5:15. Saturday Specjal 10:00 p.m. First Bus Sundays and Holidays leaves Juneau at 9:30 A.M. * ALEX HOLDEN Chief Pilot MARINE AIRWAYS, Inc. Office at Gamtinem; Hotel Lokby PHONES: Gastineau, 106; 623; Hangar, 10 -2 rings Two Large, Fast Seaplanes for Charter Service to All Points in Alaska ight Phones, 4652 and GENE MEYRING Pilot SERVING AlAbKA THE YEAR ROUND SAILING SCHEDUW ’ Leave DueJuneau Due Juneau Seattle Northbound Southbound Oct. 22 Oct. 25 Nov. 1 Oct. 29 Nov. 1 Nov. 8 Nov. 7 Nov. 10 .17 Nov. 14 Nov. 17 . 24 Alaska _..Nov. 21 Nov. 24 1 Yukon Nov.-28 Dec. 1 8 | Al sailings call Haines and 3kagway both Northbound and Southbound. *Calls Yakutat Northbound and Southbound. Winter Roundtrip Fares now in effect. THE AYLASKA LINE M. J. WILCOX, Agent—Phone 2 Steamer Alaska ‘Yukon *Alaska Yukon The only line serving Alaska that maintains a regular weekly service throughout the year. Leave Seattle Arrive Juneau SEATTLE and RETURN $68.00 M. S. Northland 8. 8. North Sea ... M. Northalnd . Oct. 30 Nov. 6 S. Nov. 13 RAY STEVENTS, Agent. J. B. BURFORD, Ticket A:ent CITY WHARF ... GUY SMl’l‘H, Doughs Agcnl Alaska Transportation Company FREIGHT—*PASSENGERS—REFRIGERATION Weekly Sailings from Tacoma and Seattle to Ketchikan—Wrangell—Petersburg—Juneau Port Dock, Tacoma Pier 7, Seattle 9 P.M. Thuraday 9 P.M. Friday *M. S. Zapora Oct. 22 Oct. 23 S. S. Evelyn Berg ...Oct. 22 Oct. 30 D. B. FEMMER, Agent PHONE 114 Night Phone 312 Leave Juneau Alaska Air 1 Transport, Inc. SEAPLANES FOR CHARTER 7-Place Lockheed Vega GfPl'qc,e Bellanca Skyrocket 4-Pluce Stinson "“Patco” U. S. MAIL PHONES,; Juneau Hangar, eu Night and Day Omce 587 SHELDON SIMMONS * “JIMMY” RINEHART Chief Pilot Pilot HAROLD R. BROWN, Agent SCHEDULED "AIR SERVICE TO INTERIOR ALASKA Luxurious Twin Engine Transports Radio Equipped Office Gastineau Hotel PHONE 106 » 5 Louis A. Delebecque MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS EARLY! @ PACIFIC ALASKA AIRWAYS Seattle Juneaqu Fairbanks Nome