Oleen came in to Juneau from I
Point Retreat June 29 in an out
board, expecting to be gone several
days. Whn he failed to return,
search was started. It was revealed
that Oleen had motor trouble, had
come back to Juneau for several
days, and then went on to his sta- '
tion without difficulty.
NORTH DAKOTANS IN
DROUGHT BELT LOOK
TOWARD TERRITORY
Confronted with still further;
drought conditions in the Dakotas,
Robert B. Cummins, State Diroc- j
tor of the National Emergencj'!
Council for North Dakota, has writ- |
ten John E. Pegues, Territorial Di
rector for the National Emergency
Council, asking for information on I
Alaska, particularly the opportuni
ties in the Territory for those who
have lost so heavily in the drought
ridden area.
Information on Alaska has been
forwarded by Mr. Pegues to the
North Dakotan, who indicates a
serious condition exists among
many of the farmers in the Dakota
drought belt.
QUIST RETURNS SOUTH
A. W. Quist, head of the A. W.
Quist Company of Seattle, left Ju
neau for Seattle on the steamer Al
lska, after a week's stay in this
city, during which he examined the i
progress being made on the new I
cold room unit being constructed by
his company for the Juneau Cold
Storage Co. here.
SHOP IN JUNEAU!
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
SAILING
TO VANCOUVER, VICTORIA
and SEATTLE
From Juneau
PRINCESS ALICE
July 3, 17, 28
PRINCESS LOUISE
July 10, 21, 31
PRINCESS CHARLOTTE
July 14, 24
Tickets, reservations and full
particulars from
V. W. MULVIHILL, Agent
JUNEAU
TAKU TRADING COMPANY
operating
Five-place FOKKER Universal Seaplane
in
JUNEAU—TULSEQUAH—ATLIN
Interior of British Columbia and Yukon
CHARTER TRIPS
To British Columbia’s
Best F'ishing
Grounds.
