The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 11, 1939, Page 6

BRINGING UP FATHER l/ . YES-MRYUIIGGS-WHEN WE GET TO LONDON WE CAN LEAVE N ON AFERICA F AND GO%N AN ELEPHANT I HUNT-JOLLY SPORT- VERY {EXCITING AND A BIT RISKY- COLLECTING 1S THAT . 5. BARANOF TAKES CROWD SOUTH SUNDAY The Baranof, sailing through Ju- neau southbound yesterday forenoon brought 21 passengers from Seward, Valdez and Cordova, but took out a heavy list of 51 passengers from here for southbound ports. Arrivals from Seward were Don- ald Armour, Charles G. Allen, G. E. Austin, J. S. Barnett, Dow Baxter Leonard Berlin, Nick Bez, V. Chasty Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Dammasch, Georgia Giberson, Charles Gustaf- son, Josephine Hanson, Frank J. McHugh, Gordon Watts, Harvey Yager, Willlam McKendell, Joe Pra- della From Valdez From Cordova Zuern Sailing to Seattle were Robert Simpson, Duncan Robertson, R. Ed- mund, Leonard Lowell, Mike Thomp- son, Mrs. Harry Stonehouse, Barbara White, Zola Postman, Jean Taylor Miss L. Weaver, Stanley MacCon- nell, Mrs. Wells Bowen, Wells Bow- en, Frank Wright, R. Sterns, R. E Wood, W. L. Donovan, H. W. En- dicott, Ed Levin, Bernard R. Hub- bard, Dr. Levine, Don Graham, H J. Fraser, C. Johnson, 1. D. Radin- sky, Fred Brown, J. Syrene, E. C. Loury, S. Danielson, A. Cooper, W. Hegewald, H. Hegewald, C. F. Rehm, H. F. Fain, G. Pierce, B. Smith, Lee Aker, Joseph Kukulin, M. Knutson, G. D. Thomas. To Ketchikan—F. Sorenson, A. Perkins, B. Sweeney, Nick Bez, Ha! Sayers, Eugene White, the Rev. A. J. Coudeyre, Kennieth Childs, Capt L. H. Jennings, Lem McKay. - > GOLD SHIPMENT OUT eeces o000 e s e RTHBOUND e Aleutian scheduled to arrive at e 6 oclock tomorrow morning e and salls westward at 3 o'- clock toomorrow afternoon. Should have two days' mail aboard. Princess Louise scheduled to arrive tomorrow afternooh or evening. North Sea scheduled to arrive 1 a. m. Wednesday and sails 7 a. m. for Sitka. SCHEDULED SAILINGS Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle 9 a. m, tomorrow. Taku scheduled to sail from Se- attle Sept. 12 at 9 p. m. Denali scheduled to sail from Seattle September 13 at 9 a. m. North Coast scheduled to sail from Seattle September 15 at 10 a. m Columbia scheduled to sail from Seattle September 16 at 9am Tyee scheduled to sail from Seattle September 19 at 9 p m. SOUTHBOUND SAILY Mount McKinley due bound Saturday. LOCAL SAILINGS Estebeth scheduled w seil every Wednesday at 6 p.an. for Sit- ka and wayvoorts. Dart leaves every Wednesday &t 7 a.m. for Petersburg, Port Alexander, Kake and way ports. "o e LR i - — PRISONER'S MIND IMPROVED BY BEES Michel Karpus A. C. Blaek, S. T PR R I NI IR N A A A A I N A A I R ) 08 u8008v000000000000Q0000000%0000000cs0 ese e ELEPHANTS- YER HOBBY? HRETMRMATO A =~ 1 QEMEMBEFZEMQK LAST TIME- WE ONLY LOST TWO OF OUR PART Y= THEY GOT A BIT CARE] Al LIONS &%??’HE’:’AD-— il i WAS CARELESS- L YES-TAKE OUT_A FEW OF MY DRESS SUITS AN’ PACK THIS IN ME TRUNK INSTEAD — | MAY WANT TO TAKE A STROLL IN' AFRICA" 'YUKON BRINGS SIXTEEN HERE THIS MORNING The steamer Yukon went south| Twenty-five arrived and seventeen through Juneau this morning bound ; sailed when the steamer Mount Mc- for Seattle via Sitka, bringing in 16 Kinley passed northbound through passengers and sailing with 40 from | Juneau yesterday for the Westward. here. | From Seattle, passengers were: Arrivals from Haines and’ Skag-|John Albert Baranowski, Maurice way were W. P. Kingston, Mrs. J.|Carmody, Mrs. M. W. Carmody and Young, Joseph Young, Florefice’ Al- | child, Arthur Langabeer, Eddy Lyle, len, H. Brouilette, Roy Noland, Mrs. A. MacKenzie, Mrs. A. MacKenzie, E. Smith, Lester Troast, Harry Fras- George Moody, Mrs. E. Nordstrom er, Jr, Mrs. G. C. Sipprell, Gail and child, Edward Rich, Donald Smith, Barbara Walker, Hazel Hood, Stilwell, Martin Abraham, James J. William Reese, Cliff Dawson. Coogan, Luis F. Zavate. sSailing to Sitka were C. H. Andre- | ON-McKINLEY; 15 DISEMBARK sen, J. M. Randolphe, H. S. Finch, Mrs. W H. Barrett, H. Finch, A. L. Charles Bergren, Bremmer, A. C. Black, E. Paddock, | Jack Johnson, Del Jarbeau. To Ketchikan—Bruce Bower, W.| H. Baum, Charles Cooke, Dr. E. A.| Fariss, Charles Allen, Gordon Watts, D. V. Baxter, E. S. Ferguson, Chaun- cey Grover. Harold Crosby. From Wrangell—A. Van Mavern, | H. Tullis. To Seward, passengers were Mrs. | M. J. Kuki, Ray Cavanaugh, E. J.| Soberg, H. G. Thompson, L. Tanner, | Fred Hill, L. Kovanda, Barbara! To Petersburg—F. Ortez. Klassey, Mrs. Ralph Soberg and To Wrangell—David Perry. | daughter. To Seattle—Mrs, G. E. Goudie, W.| To Valdez—Bill Meachem, Earl Bergstrand, Jane Huntoon, Mildred |Fosse, Jack Rice, Miss Deane Rice, Webster, J. Setton, Pauline Mestre- | Wiliam Diers, Franklin Reenstrom, zat, Peter Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Vic | Clara Cunningham. Sands, Nels Peterson, Bob Russell, ~To Cordova—Phil Lydick: M. A. Gribble, Fred Greyline, Joe R AR B E R Reidi, Ben Shitanda, Charles Stew- HAlIBuT REPORI e |~ From Ketchikan—Wesley Barrett, | H. Demmert, H |Florence, F. Murphy, Alcide Cote,| | this are described the fishing. ac- | tivities and habits of Bruin during the salmon' runs. Two serial articles are completed in this issue of The Alaska Sports- | man. These are “Confessions of a | Pish Pirate,” as told to Joseph Les- | ter; and “Clear the Land and Crops Wwill Grow;” an article surveying possibilities of Alaska, - by Walter | Weston. The magazine is rounded out with a story of early-day Nome, “Nome | Was Like That.” It is told by a pioneer, John B. Wallace. In the October issue are reproduc- | tions of 30 large photographs. ——————— T JAMES C. COOPER C.P. A, Business Counselor Room 1 Shattuck Bldg. Phone 182 .Open Evenings Phone 907 AL—THE SHOE DOCTOR Shoes, Clothing, Guns, Ammunition 278 So. Franklin St. Juneau; Alaska — FOR RENT CARS DRIVE-IT-YOURSELF Reasonable Rates—Gas Included LEOYD REID 323 Distin Ave. Phone Blue 270 ! FALL DANCING CLASSES | Now enrolling. Phone Dorothy 8. | Roff, Red 119, 315 Third St. adv. - Empire classifieds bring results LUNCH TOMORROW ON HAM HOCKS AND CABBAGE —at the BARANOF | ) | . S e Rl Con LRI ol B SANITARY PLUMBING and HEATING COMPANY W. J. NIEMI, Owner “Let your plumbing worry be our worry.” Phone' 788. o+ — 3 Treat Your Battery | RIGHT! | BRING JIT T@ OWyt BATTERY || ROOM FOR AN OVERHAUL | AND RECHARGE If you need sulphuric acid or §| | * THIS FAMOUS HOTEL is close to the theatres and stores, with magnificent view of mountains and har- bor. Splendid’ fandi perfect comfott, convenience and service. Rates .50 From LARGE ROOMS, all with NORTH SEA GOING 10 IS MADE PUBLIC SITKA; IS TO RETURN JUNEAU SOUTHBOUND Steamer North Sea, due in Jutiedu early Wednesday morning from Se- attle, will go to Sitha and’ ther - turn to Juneau southbound. THIS is according to official advices re-| cetved by Ofrin Kimball, ' ticket agent at the Oify “Dock for the Northland Transportation Company. The records of the International! | Fisheries Commission show. that. for 31,1989, the following amounts = of halibut have been' landed in: the| various ports on the' Pacific' Coast:: i Area 2 Ared ' | 12,907,040 16,031,042 l-.filw'dlii U. 8. Fleet Canhadian Fleet 10,762,512 Toval ...l 23,669,552 17,269i448 | Theése 'figures 'have 'been: cortected | to'‘date but. are subject to!further dorrections., The figures: for Area 2 Spsclat Ratew 15 anent Guests. | ALAS] NS LIKE THE Edison Battery Solution, WE BAVE IT. CEE LTS | Alaska Eleciric Light bath, the! period from April ' to August | 1 ~ | & Power Co. - OPEN EVERY DAY 10 a.m. till midnight I Soap Lake Mireral Baths APPLIANCES DR. E MALIN. D.C. Prop. [ Trea nd Massige . | 143 Willoughiby Ave: Phone 673 tr na"r num Sh" R — “Try Us First” > h—— HOUSEHOLD SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept. 11.— Henry Hudson, nmate at the Folsom (Cal) State Prison, found himself Jocked up in his cell during a rainy day three years ago with nothing to read but a stuffy book on bee cul- ture. Today Hudson has the first apiary ever introduced at the prison, | the result of a chance swarm' of bees | that turned up on the grounds and Hutlson’s knowledgé of hundl&ngi The firstsgold concentrates from the Willow Creek country were haul- ed over the Goose Bay wharf and placed aboard the motorship Dis- coverer for the smelter at Tacoma. ‘Wash. — e - TOPD PIANO SCHOOL Caroline Todd is opening her piano classes Monday, September 11. For reservations call 677, 4 to & pm. l Tioes TomorroWw Low tide—5:44' axi, -1.9' feet. High tide—11:88*a'm., 17.5 feet. | Low tide—6:07. p.m., -0.8 feet. The Book ALABKA, Revised and fhelude some: halibut ‘'which ‘has been: landed under permit since the closure of the regularhalbut: fish- ing season. in’ that aréa. u For ‘the period (from April 1 to August 31, 1938, the-fellowing: land- ings'‘were" recorded: ' Ared 3. Arvea I U. 8. Fleet ... 13,545,231 15,636,000 Canadian Fleet 9,457,642 1,207,070 "Total’ ... 28/092,873 16,848,178 GREEN TOP CABS—PHONE 678 BUY GREEN TOP RIDE COUPON BOOKS: 9825 in rides for $5.00 HAUGEN TRANSPORTATION €O. . 0. 8. Mail Carrier Legves Ferry Stip, Juneau, .- every Wednesday at 7 a.nh: For PETERSBURG, KARE, PORT ALEXANDER and WAY PORTS For Information Y | | A T wt b 19 ING SAILING SCHEDULE Leave Seattle Sept. 7 Sept. 9 ....Sept. 12 Sept. Sept. Sept. Due Juneau Due Junesu’ Northbound Southbound Sept. Sept. 16 Sept. Sept. 17 Sept. Sept. 18 Sept. Sept. 22 Sept. Sept. 24 Sept. Sept. 29 Steamer MT, McKINLEY ALEUTIAN ALASKA DENALI COLUMBIA YUKON FOR OTHER INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS e CALL——iim THE ALASKA LINE PHONES Ticket Office H. O: ADAMS, Agent SRy 1aS R\ n 1 c N IT COSTS 80 LITTLE TO DRESS SMARTLY DEVLIN'S Case Lot Grocery “LOWEST PRICES BY FAR" Phone 704 240 So. Franklin MARINE AIRWAYS—U. S. MAIL 2-Way Radio Communication Authorized Carrier SCHEDULED PASSENGER AIRLINE SERVICE SEAPLANE CHARTER SERVICE—ANY PLACE IN ALASKA HEADQUARTERS JUNEAU—PHONE 623 ALASKA AIR TRANSPORT, . Al Plaries PHONE 612 DAY or NIGHT Operating Own Aeronautical Radio Station KANG HANGAR and SHOP in JUNEAU SEAPLANES FOR CHARTER ‘i TED ADAMS as a paid-up scbseriber to The Daily Alaska Empire is invited to present this coupon this evening at the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE and receive 2 tickets to see: adv. Enlarged, Now On Sale; $1.00. | Emugen Transportation Co. Red 611 Freight must be on city dock not | “For 'the month of August, 1939, | $3.00 in rides for $250 the following amounts ‘of hatibut “THE CITADEL" i AN POWER BOWS TO MACHIN E—Tnirty-two addition to the Al-American perial valley. The addition, called Coachella branch, valley, making possible the irrigation of 137,000 acres giant shovel, now digging a 134-mife tons | i | | | 1 [P DS SR —— ‘WOI.F TRAPPER’S < | Which" appedrs-in the' October issue PR FORD AGENCY 3,632,518 (Authorized Dealers) 784,630 GREASES Poot of Main Street GAS — Oons Juneau Motors were' landed: ¢ Area 2 421,998 b 398/135 U. 8. Fleet Canadian Flee! q % Total ... 820,183 ' 4,417,157 { ‘Ackriowledgnient is made<of the } dnsistance’ given by thie:Départment § of Tisheries, Canad; United' States Bured\ of Fisheries, and’ the: Cana- dian’ ang Dhited’ Statey Customs in) the compllation’ of thesé totals. | e o — FAMILY ‘ SHOE STORE iR “Juneau’s Oldest Exelu- e ‘ sive Shoe s'a::e; 16" éasy job. Biit to Lawrence Car- b o M Governiont (roppey engaged | & oy predatory animal eontrol'in South- | | eadt) Alaska; 167is' romdntic; exciting 1 aNid-his vegular day’s work’ 2Ti “Some Wolvés: Get: Away,” | STOR'Y IN OCTOBER Prapping firce timber wolvesi 1s'| THE SIGN OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE 4t The Alaska: Sportsman’ magazine, OarSon desoribes' vividly hils' exper- U. S. AIRMALL AIR EXPRESS SERVICE Juneawn-Fairbanks Bethel-Nome (Summer Schedufe—Effective June | READ' UP Thursday and Saturda: Reviliugigedo Islandi It is esrlyiin April; alit the snow stitt afes deepion the groundr’ Suddenty; from: high oh’the mountainside comes:the ehill, . \ 1:00{Ar. Whitehorse now ‘the trapper's 'work! begins! A }l:zou hitehorse Job' that: ledds Rim: over miles of | 1'OWAT. Pairba iAnothey " story of 'tFAppPINg also | $:00Lv. Falrbanks ——Ar} appeass 12 the Obtober fssue of The . Riby | | Spovtsiman.’ It is “I'il'Get Old Club ot Foot Yet” by Ed Uestk ds related 6" Tom-Jnckson: - Tn this article, the | oameet®F, irbanks ol suthor tells ©of TURNINE an eight- |1048JAr. Plat —___—Lv)| 2145 | mile {rap Tine iA mid-winter, miles 3 (from éivilization, and of a wily, | clul-fobted Wwolf thit' couldn’t be | fosled ‘twiee: Four-Pawed Fishermen MR, ] —_— LviLes! | o o 4 o o Tich atien $ of rich desert | Ot partioular interest to readers | in ‘Alaska at’'this' time of ‘the year, and 4180 to thelr friends in mel Traffic n Statés, is the article, “Black Bears LOUIS A. DELEBECQUE |of the Nahs," by Alds Orton. mj=‘==='=l | —— later than 4 P. M. Tuesday ALASEA Trmpufiin Company = g Sallings from Pler 7 Sesttle’ Leaves’ Seattle S. 8. TAKU Sept. 12 at PASSENGERS _FREIGHT REFRIGERATION D.B. FEMMER Phone 114 Night 318 : ¥ TO VANCOUVER, VICTORIA OR SEA1TLE Princess Louise September 15, 25 October 5; 16, 26 WATCH THIS SPACE Your Name May Appear COLUMBIA LUMBER COMPANY . OF ALASEA Lumber and Building Materials ! PHONES 597 OR 747—JUNEAU SECURE YOUR LOAN THROUGH US To_lmpfovét and Modemnize Your Home Under Title I, F. H. A HOTEL GASTINEAU Every Effort Made for the Comfort of Guests! GASTINEAU CAFE in connection AIR SERVICE INFORMATION TRANSPORTATION COMPAN WEEKLY SAILINGS—Juneau to Seattle Leave Ar. Juneau Seattle No.Bound Sept. 12 Sept. 19 Sept. 26 Oct. 3 Lv. Junesu So. Bound NORTH SEA . Sept: 16 NORTHLAND NORTH SEA ... NORTHLAND ... HENRY GREEN, Agent ... CITY WHARF ... GUY SMITH, Douglas Agent Sept. 29 ALASKA S5EPV