The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 11, 1937, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, FEB. 11, 1937. the En RESORT SUITS LINK DRESS AND JACKET A dress and jacket of the same light materfal make a smart combina- tion for winter wear in southern resorts, if you are going south, and spring wear further north. cocliared with beige fox. T is trimmed with a brown velvet flowers. supposed to be wern with the outfi weather continues. The bag is teast colored leather. This costume is of sand beige rayon orepe ast celered straw makes the hat which ribbon and cotoa and sreen uilk The straw hat is 2ol a, especially if the present t in Alask: WOLVES, DOGS REAL MENACES, ARCTIC HERDS Game Warden Collins Re- ports on Long Journey Through Far North (Continuea frcm Page One) are around,” Warden Collins de- clared. Best Solution “In that, I believe, lies the best solution to the wolf problem,” said Collins. “Of course, the natives, as a whole, being primarily a sea- faring people, would rather Ilose their deer than forsake the coast to close herd them. But it would ! seem feasible, and I recommend it as the best possible check, to have a fwe of the families each year| follow the herds, camping with them, and keeping them together, protecting the interests of the whole, while the others remain on the coast to fish.” Warden Collins, in company with Harlan Gubser, predatory animal expert, who returned to Juneau a few weeks ago from an inspection of wolf depredations just south of the Arctic. went first to the Noatak River region. There, early in No- vember, they witnessed the roundup of the Noatak herd, going next to the Kivalina roundup. They found the Kivalina camp to be exceptiox ally well-organized. being run like an army camp, each man having his duty to perform. Of all the larger herds, they found that at Kivalina to be in the best condition, and to have suffered deast from wolves, but even there, the people were able to round up only 15,000 out of an estimated 35000 head, and that only after scouring the whole country thoroughly, even lap- ping over onto the Pt. Hope and Noatak ranges. Trapping Demonstrations At both Noatak and Kivalina, Mr. Gubser gave wolf trapping demon- strations, while on his entire trip Mr. Collins talked to the people on game preservation and restrictions, and found them all very receptive as they are vitally interested in pre- serving their fur resources. “Fur trapping means much to them,” the Warden declared, ‘“be- cause only by selling tHeir fur can the natives get flour and tea and other foods introduced by white men, and which the younger natives consider essential. though the older ones are perfectly willing to get along on a fish, blubber, {nd meat diet. I believe I was the first game officer ever to have contacted most of them.” Mr. Gubser and Mr. Collins next went to Kotzebue, where they sep- arated, Collins flying to Point Lay. “When I landed at Point Lay it was the last time I saw the sun on my trip,” said Warden Oollins. We timed the flight so as to arrivelthe corrals, sixty miles south of|be back in the condition they were thence N. 40° 17" E. 600 ft. t0 COF.} gt there just at noon, on November 19. when the sun appeared on the hori- zon for just a few minutes for the |last time before the Arctic win- ter. Had we not got there just at noon, it would have been too dark to have landed, on what I believe was the latest flight ever made that far north, The pilot immediately took off again to return to Kotzebue, Jeaving me there to go the rest of my route by dog team. At Village Founding | My going to Point Lay was really quite an event to me, as T had been | there before aboard a sailing ship |in 1928, and was in on the founding of the village. At that time, I was with Fred Forslund when he stopped off there to trade and built the trading post that grew into Point !Lay, which under his efforts has pecome the finest village on that | coast, and the most prosperous, neat |and clean. When I had left the {trader ind 1928 I told him I would return, travelling by dog team, and { my statement was fulfilled. I was Ivery well received there. I met my old friend again and was a spectator at dances held for me.” Farthur Traveling From Point Lay, Warden Colling 1wm—nt to Icy Cape, then to Wain- | wright. Natives reported . findine reindeer slain by wolves lying all | through that country. “Wainwright is one of the largest villages in the Arctic, -contzining four stores and !a large school and with a popula- | tion of about 300 Eskimos. At Wain- wright, there being no wood on the beach, the natives built their ‘corml for the roundup from ice iblocks. A tremendous amount of {labor being involved. At the round- {up there, 17.000 deer were counted, but only after the whole country- side had been thoroughly scoured,” |the Warden said. “The natives there {and over most of the Arctic coast, Inow drive the deer by dog team, | where they used to use sled deer, |And, in that lies another oppor- |tunity to lessen the drain on the !deer herds,” he declared. | “The large number of dogs used by the natives are fed a very large amount of deer meat each year. If the natives would return to the |use of teams of sled deer, the herds | would be subject to much less but- chering. A dog team consumes a |deer a day. Besides, the reindeer’s | being accustomed to the dogs makes |it easier for wolves to approach them.” Goes to Barrow After talking to the natives at Wainwright and instructing them !in wolf trapping, Collins mushed to | Point Barrow, making the trip in ;three days, despite storms, travelling jon the ice along the coast, and searching for wolf sign along the way. “The natives in that district have exceptionally fine dog teams,” declared Collins, “and are them- :selves extraordinarily enduring | mushers. Tt is fairly common for |them to cover the hundred miles from Wainwright to Point Barrow a single day, in the spring, and return the next day.” At Points Barrow, Collins found |the dismantled, ill-fated Wiley Post- Will Rogers plane, much in demand for souvenirs. The natives were a' the time rounding up their deer at {ville and Noatak rive BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG I HAIN'T GONTER DO MARCY SAKES, WILL'M == ENOUGH--- T SW'AR--- MAH BONES AIR SO STIFF WIF RHEUMATIZ T CAIN'T MOVE HAND NER FOOT- Point Barrow. They had experienced in when the Whites had spoiled their a very great amount of trouble in whaling and the reindeer had not rounding up the herds, getting them yet been introduced. It is essential! under way, then running into storms that they have either reindeer or| that broke them up and scattered caribou hides, at least, for clothing them again. But, because the deer |in order to survive the cold win- were driven so much, they were ter: Collins declared. very little bothered by wolves. After;| “If the reindeer should fail, many two months of driving, 17,000 deer of the natives are now too lazy to were counted in the Point Barrow fish. They should cut down on the roundup, but again only after every |use of reindeer for dog food and bit of country had been thorough-|fox bait; that would help greatly— ly scoured. even over-lapping onto |but not unless the wolf depreda- other ranges. Point Barrow and the | tious are checked.” coast east of there proved to be -oo—— somewhat north of the main body I v ‘rncome of wolves which seem to be on the Tax winter ranges between the Col- |Returns rs, and follow- ing the caribou. But, the scattered small packs and roving old males are able to do considerable damage even there. Follows Drive { R — From Point Barrow, Collins!Exemption Allow mushed for five days to the Ikpik- ll: | Allowed to Head puk River, following the arive of| of Family in Making about three thousand deer to the natives east of Barrow, to keep them Annual Statement from starving. The deer in that . drive, contrary to widespread re-i A head of a fumily is defined by ports, were not a gift from the gov- incomt tax regulatiors as “an in- ernment, but belong to the natives{dividual who actuaily supports and along the North coast and had been |maintains in one houscheld one or ranged with the Point Barrow herds. | more persons who are closely con- The natives just drove them back nected it with him by blod rela- from the roundup to where they tionship, relationship by marriage, belonged. lor by adoption, and whose right to Four more days of mushing took exercise family contrc' and provide Collins to Cape Halkett, the most| for these dependent individuals Is easterly point on his trip, The trek 'based upon some moral or legal was made in such haze and dark‘iobhgnuung_ The exemnption allow- that one could not see beyond his|ed a head of a femily is $500. The dog team. The natives find their|phrase “in one household” may be way by the feel of the wind, and|interpreted as mcaning the tax- iof the snow under their feet, some-|payer's personal residence, an times digging down to see whether |apartment, rooms in a boarding ‘hey are on ground or ice. No land- | house, hotel .ete | marks can be seen. Under certair. circumstances it Far For Game lis not necessary that the taxpayer There are no villages east ofjand his dependenls l've under one} Point Barrow, the Eskimos living lrgof during the entive taxable year in their original state, in groups of |in order that the taxpayer may be two or three families where-lglloviad the exemptien. If the ever there is good fishing. The vil- 'common home is maintained and lages that have sprung up around |the parent is awzy on business or the schools are one factor that, chilg is away at school or on a| makes it harder for the natives SO, yisit the exempiion is allowable. collected to obtain food. They must | nroreover, if a parent is obliged | 30 far for game, Collins declared. |4, maintain his dependent children East of Point Barrow there arei g yelatives or in a bearding house more fish in the rivers, and the ypje pe lives elsewnere, the ex- scattered natives remain closer m‘empllnn still applies . If, however, |without mnecessity, the dependent the moose, caribou, and other game. ! But there are no walrus 1O WAl yaics is home clsewhere, the ben- ’heh‘vnrt of spearing seal through efactor is not the h’ad‘of a family. the ice, he said. Fuel is obtained |’ The‘:sar!-le rule is apgllnahlc to the from solidified petroleum seepage 'c'™ lVing together” in the case from pools, instead of the coal that °f @ husband and wife. If occas- is nearby the villages in the Point 10Mally and temporarily the hus-| Hope and Wainwright district and band is away on business or the wife | the whale and walrus blubber that °% @ Visit, the eommon home being is used further south. maintained, the $2,505 exemption| Deer Butchered still applies. The unavoidable ab-| When Collins reached Cape Hal-'Sénce of husband or w'fe at a san- | kett, the deer drive had preceded atorium does not preclude this ex- him there and the natives appeared emption. But if tiie husband con- to have enough food, sqme reindeer , tinuously makes Lis home at one having been taken from the herd Place and the wite at another, they, and butchered for each family group |are not living together within the| along the way. » /meaning of the revenue act. From Cape Halkett, Collins| b e, o 4 TR turned west again and swinging| NOTICE south next stopped at the Tommy ! The motorship Estebeth sails for| Brower camp, treking across Tesh- Sitka and wayports Friday night at ekpuk Lake. From there Collins 6 o'clock. All freight must be on the travelled across the Ikpikpuk River, dock by noon Friday. adv.| and Meads River to the Point Bar-, Ty D row corral; the trip being made in Try The Empmre ciassifieds for tifty degrees below zero weather, quick resulls. camping overnight in ice houses. ———————— The natives there will set out in 1y THE UNITLL | storms or in any weather that their ypprop A 1ogs can stand, he said. They go on' 3 NOTIAC-;Agflorl;‘:.?gA::‘(::K i STATES LAND NO SECH THING, LO-WIZIE--- 'VE HID FRUM SNUFFY LONG 4 !I, continuitg same course 600 ft. |claimed 20.330 acres |longitude 134° 17" 455” W, mark- |no CONFLICTING OLAIMS. AD- ied lode mining claims or premises| " SKIES ABOVE HYAR KEMS PA — HE'LL SHOOT = YE ON SIGHT- 2; thence S. 45° 00' E. 1500 ft. to] Cor. 3 (Not set), identical with| Cor. 2, Fraction lode, this survey; ! thence from true Cor, 3 S 40° 17 W. passing Witness Cor. 3 and con- tinuing same course 600 ft. to Cor.l jdentical with Cor. 1, Fraction lode, this survey; thence N. 45° U0'| povoeeorersrereos coeese W. 1500 ft. to Cor. 1, place of be<} ginning. Area claimed 20.592 acres.| FRACTION Beginning at Cor. 1, identical with Cor. 4 Ready Bullion, this sur- yey, whence U.S.L.M. No. 3-A bears| N. 62° 128 W. 2611.71 ft. dlscam., thence N. 40° 17" E. passing Wit.| Cor identical with Witness Cor:) 8, Ready Bullion, this survey, and | continuing same course 600 ft. to true Cor. 2, identical with point for | Cor. 3, Ready Bullion, this survey; | thence S. 60° 00' E. 1500 ft. to Cor.| 3, identical with Cor. 2, Bullion| Mine, this survey; thence 8. 40° 17’} W. passing Witness Cor. 4, identical | $==rorroreo=s soseeoas with Witness Cor. 1 Bullion Mine, EN this survey, and continuing same | FORD AG CY gourse 600 ft. to point for Cer. 4 (Authorized Daalers) (Not set-falls in old bed of Sheep GREASES GAS — OILS Creek); thence N. 60° w’ W. 1500 | |{ JUNEAU MOTOR ft. to Cor. 1, place of bcginmng.“ woot of Main Street BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL When in Need of DIESEL OIL—UTAH COAL GENERAL RAULING STORAGE and CRATING CALL T8 JUNEAU TRANSFER Pheae 48 Niaht Phone 4703 i -— el Area claimed 20330 acres. 2 BULLION MINE Beginning from point for Cor. 1,; identical with point for Cor. 4, frac , tnis survey (Cor. not seti,{ 2 MBI whence U.SLM. No. 3-A bears N.| powereeeaase §1° 24' W. 4111.00 ft. distant, thence | ) G s .th N. 40° 17" E. passing Witness Cor.| PUROLA REMEDIES 1, and continuing same course 600 | it. to Cor. 2, identical with Cor. 8,| PRESCRIPTIONS CARR- FULLY CUMPOUNDED Fraction lode, this survey; thence | S/ 60° 00 E. 1500 ft. to point for | Cor. 3 (Corner not set—steep hill-| de), identical with Cor. 2 Silver| jullion ‘unsurveyed); thence from true Cor. 3 S. 40° 17 W. passing] Witness Cor. 3 and Witness Cor.] i to pomnt ror Cor. 4 (Not sc‘.-l’al]s‘ on bank of Sheep Creek); thence from true Cor. 4, identical with Cor. { Silver Bullion lode (unsurveyed) | N. 60° 00’ W. 1500 ft. to point for Cor. 1, place of beginning. Area Front Street Next Colleeum PHONE 97—F12e Delivery et i ““The Chas. W. Carter | Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136-2 DESCRIP1TION T MINERAL| MONUMENT: U.S.LM. No. 3-A, to| which this survey Ne. 1600 is tied, | a 24inch iron pipe 3% ft. high, setin| a mass of concrete on top of a high| bluff, latitude 58° 16’ 25.5” N. and HOTEL ZYNDA ELEVATOR SERVICP ed USLM. No. 3-A on a plate set in the cement base | MAGNETIC DECLINATION AT ALL CORNERS 31° 30° E. The .vain runs through approxi-. mately the center of all claims. All brese | 8. ZYNDA, Prop. DIRECTORY claims 1500 by €00 ft. There are, JOINING CLAIMS: Iron Queen| e ALIEYN Survey 1738, Excelsior lode Suivey 620 and Silver Bullion (unsurvey- ed). ADJOINING MILLSITES: Ready Bullion M.S, and Fraction M.S., both contiguous and adjoin- ing line 1-4 Ready Bullion. Both unsurveyed. | Annex Creek Power Line, course N. 62° 40° E. and S. 62° 40° W, | intersects line 2-3 Ready Bullion. | Postoffice address of Neil Ward! s 918 Spruce St., Seattle, Wash, | and of A. W. Fox, his agent, Box | 813, Juneau, Alaska. Any and all persons claiming; adversely any of the above describ- in French | and Italian Dinners Gastinezu Cafe Short Orders 4t All Hours ———— are required to file a notice of their adverse claim with the iteg- ister of the U. B. Land Office at| Anchorage, Alaska, within the pe-| the theory that they can stand anything their dogs can, and stcp! snly when the dogs begin to freeze.' Swinging next back to Wain- wright, Collins, on December 28, headed south, first making a side trip up the Kuk and Avalik rivers. Tracking down some wolf trace in the Avalik valley, he killed two wolves, and came upon the wolf- slain carcass of a female deer, ham- strung, its throat siashed and the tongue eaten out from the back. Part of a rear ham had also been saten, but that by a fox the trace of which he found. Killed by Pack Following the wolf trace a little FOR PATENT. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Neil Ward has filed his appli- cation in the U.S. Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska. Serial No. 08724, for patent for the Bullion Extension lode, Ready Bullion lode, Fraction lode and Bullion Mine lode, Survey No. 1600, situated in the Harris Mining District near the head of Sheep Creek about 5% miles from Juneau, Alaska. Lat. 58° 16’ N. and Long. 134° 17" W.,, described as fol- lows: E BULLION EXTENSION | Beginning at a point for Cor. 1 (Not set-steep hillside) on line 4-1 farther he came upon eleven more 'fron hence ‘reshly killed deer; eight females, from :?::;e x:m:cur :; §L7,3:' Nv:) 3-A none of which had been at all eaten, 'bears S. 11° 49' W, 92278 ft. dis- and three fawns with their tongues tant thence from said point N. 40° gone. The kill had evidently been 17 g pasing Wit. Cor. 1, and con- made by a pack of seven Wolves.|yn,ing same course, along lines 1- Doubling back on his tracks, Col-'4 anq 1.4 Tron Queen lode, Survey lins in other sections came upon group of 16 older kills, and found |10 21% EXCelsior lode Survey 670 other carcasses scattered Natives at Wainwright reposied E: 1500 ft. to Cor. 3, identical with having found about 250 Cor, 2, Ready Bullion, this survey; o4 seattered thence 8. 40° 17 W. 600 ft, 5 Cor. slain reindeer. From Wainwright Collins musheq % identical with Cor. 1, Rea../ Bul- lion, this survey, and Cor. 1 Ready sack to Kotzebue, then, after wait- ng there on weather conditions for Bullion Millsite (unsurveyed) ;thence N. 45° 00" W. 1500 ft. to point for several days, flew to Nome, from vhere he boarded a plane to Fair- COT. 1, the place of beginning. Area banks, and continued on to Juneau, ¢laimed 20.592 acres. Action Needed Now | READY BULLION “Action must soon be taken against| Beginning at Cor. 1, identical with ‘he wolves, or, though not yet threat~- Cor. 4, Bullion Extension, this sur- >ned with starvation, the Eskimos in vey, whence US.L.M. No. 3-A bears the Arctic will in a very few years N. 82° 49° W. 1250.42 ft. distant, |9 of publication or within eight| Imunths subsequent’ to the date of the last publication hereof, or they |will be barred by the provisions of the statute. GEORGE 2. LINGO, Register. First publication, Jan. 4, 1937. | Last publication, March 6, 1937. | oy If you're out to please the man 5f the family . . . let us help rou! A grand selection of .good food . . . vegetables and all the things that men like best. | PHONE 83 or 85 Sanitary Grocery “The Store That Pleases” B B 7"\ If you enjoy indoor sports— Here’s one of the best—TRY BOWLING! BRUNSWICK BOWLING ALLEYS Rbeinlander and Alt Heidelberg BEER ON TAP & THE BEST TAP BEER iIN TOWNI THE MINERS' Recreation Farlors [ BILL DOUGLAS Try an Empire ad. AIR YE A-GOIN' TO STAND THAR ALL DAY-- A-LOOKIN' UP AN' AROUND-- AN' A-TURNIN' YORE NECK FUST THIS WAY AN' T'OTHER LIKE A WILD TURKEY IN A TRAP 22 WHAT AILS FRATERNAL SOCIETIES U CHANNEL i ! PROFESSIONAL | Helene W. L. Albrecht PHYSIOTHERAPY Massage. Electricity, Infra Fed Ray. Medical Gymnastics 307 GOLDSTEIN BLDG. Phone Office, 216 DRE. KASER & FREEBURGER DENTISTS Blomgren Building PFONE 56 ! Hows 9 am. 10 » | . Dr. Char’es P. Jenn DEN1IST Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine Bldg. TELEPHONE. 176 o ] Dr. Richard William: DENTIST OFFICE AND RESIDENCE GOLDSTEIN BUILDING — | Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST Hours 8 am. to 6 pm, BEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469 Ly TELEPHONE 5638 Office Hours—§ a.m. to 10 p.m. Dr. W. A. Rystrom DENTIST Over First Nationsl Bank X-re¥ DP RAE LILLIAN ©ARLSON Optoraetris. Eyes Examioed, Glasses Fitted Office in Ludwig Nelson's i Jewelry Store |% (o dudl ST 5 U S 0 || Robert Simpson, Opt. D. Graduate Los Angeles Col. lege of Cptometry and | Cpthalmology | Glasses rituoe Lenses Ciround | — Keep in mind . . . Caroline Todd Studis Panc—Harmony—Public Speaking 326 SKCOND STREET i | R e R & Jones-Stevens Shop | | LADJES—MISSES’ | | READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third | [ DR.H.VANCE | OSTEOPATH | Consultation and examination free, Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; 7 to 9:30 by appointment. Gastineau Hotel Anmex South Franklin St. Phone 177 * ¥ an Dr. M. J. Whittier CHIROPRACTOR Drugless Phyrician Office hours: 10-12, 1-5, 7-9 Rooms 2-3-4 Triangle Bldg. PHONE 667 L Give a— SMITH-CORONA TYPEWRITER J. B. Burford & Co. “Our doorstep is worn by Batisfied Customers” Stratton & Beers MUNICIPAL ENGINEERS SURVEYORS VALENTINE BLDG. | Telephone 502 m I PR -+ E——— GARLAND BOGGAN Hardwood Floors Waxing Polishing Sanding PHONE 582 p; [ ——— ] WARRACK Construction Co. Thene 487) B > ‘iFr ': ““WHEN IN A HURRY aternal Societies of Gastineau Channel B. P. 0. £. ELKS meets every Wednesday at 8 p. m. Visiting brothers welcome, WALTER P. SCOTT, Exalted Ruler M. H. S8IDES, Secretary | | MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 11 | Second and fourth Monday of each monih in Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p. m. FORREST R. BATES, Worshipful Master; JAMES W, LEIVERS, Secretary. REBERAME Perseverance Lodge No 2 A meett ~very second and fourth Wadnes. day, I. O. O. F, Itall. EDNA M BUTTS, Noble Grand; MILDRED CASHEN, Secretary. 1 “Juneau Ice Cream Parlors Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Candy COFFEE SHOP ercy Reynolds, Manager Pk SRSl (LS Y, BRI A 0 RELIABLE TRANSFER | Our trucks go any place any time. A tank for Diesel Of and a tank for Crude Oil save burner trouble. PHONE 149; NIGHT 148 | CALL COLE FOR OII.! 84 plus or 27 gravity, in anv COLE TRANSFER Phone 3441 or Night 1803 i | 7 05 Paint We Have 101 | IDEAL PAINT SHOP FRED W. 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