The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 18, 1927, Page 8

THE DAlLY ALASKA EMPIRE WEDNESDAY MAY 18, 1927. NAVIGATION OF NARROWS IS T0 STOP THURSDAY | Ban Put on Steamships for Summer—Small Boats Allowed to Pass. Wrar navi b ts tomorrow night gell Narrows will be closed to gation for steamships operating tween Alaska and southern p it was announced today by Maj Oliver, Asst. District Engineer steamers will be permitted throug the Narrows until September 1, but smaller eraft, such as halibut boats, seine boats, small tugs will be allowed to pass through was said Maj. Oliver said it probabl that the ban om larger els could he lifted by September at least i« tim It may ary to close the Narrows inter mittently after tha the end of the year Work on improvement of the chan nel will be resumed within the next day or two. Two tugs with a dippe dredge left Keotchikan yesterday and were due to reach Petersburg sight. Preliminary work there Loen completd and everything readiness to proceed w the dredg irg and rock work. The work e maining to be done hefore compl tion of the project include: removal of 10,000 cubic yards of rock matc rial and 260,000 cubic yards of wl, gravel and other material Beginning elc it wa ve 1 ne again date until ha about end of the will Teave steamer by the ) Oliver sning on the y here this Queen for burg to supervise the initial He will remain there for o ten days, returning here of that time. During Lieut. A. T. of the local offico Road_Commigsion ->oo WALTER DE LONG HERE ON BUSINESS VISIT; pleted N o work week or the end absence charge Alaska I of the GOES SOUTH TONIGHT it ire wictinc o e o 00 many arrived hert south on a 'n to his ing on is now A\luxl( manager Co. Walter E IP('l,n!n.. for a resident of Juneau, last night from the business trip and will ret home in Seattle at once the Queen this evening purchasing agent for Consolidated Cannerie of the Independent a subsidiary concern. Mr. DeLong removed to three and one-half years ago, ing as manager of the C. W. Young Hardware Company. Juneau, he said, still looks like the best town in Alaska and, in his opinion, ha splendid prospects for material growtl in the near fulure. Establishm of a pulp.and paper manufacturi plant near here, he said, is generally regarded in Seattle as ure bet.” years He the and samship Seattle I AT THE HOTEI Gastineau T. G. Spellman, Saginaw Bay; 1. Stonekine, Livormore, Calif Bigford, Seattle; S tyors, erton; Jack P. Mix, Portland; H Jensen, Seattle; W. DeLong, Seattle; J. S. Yates, Seattle; A. A. Humfrey Mrs. Ada Williams, Seattle; H. W. Hills, Seattle; D. Arhart, Seattle; L Prescott, Seattle; and John H. Biggs Alaskan Powell, City; John Poll n, City: €. Hansen Vail, Seattle; 0. Steinbach eorge Nelson, City; Joe Hla Cordova; and Albert” Wile, City Zynda M. A. Murdaugh, Billings Milton Daly, Ket Bradford, : Monroe, and wife g ] l L] R Wm Joe Petel attle; C City; kik, Montana S. Marty Portman, George Braich w Wis;; and NG HE Yl Advertising uiwuays pays. columns of The Empire. BurTERICK PATTERNS BLANK BOOKS Sheaffer and Waterman Pens NELSON’S Stationery Store gold designs $40 ~—with smart strap $42.50 A Tribute to the Graduate " In presenting a watch, select one that reflects a standard of quality which will make its recipient proud to wear it for years to come. A Gruen Watch assures smartness, accuracy, and the joy of own- ing the very best, ] THE NUGGET SHOP Brem- | City; | Uso the | i hoped the entire’ job will be b DALY HERE; TO GO Bell will be in large M. A. TENNEY, WITH resign- | | | *GIRLS GET $1,000,000 ES ATE | Juneau, land o A SR MR N e S Edna Davy (left), thirteen, is left $1,000,000, and her sistes, | jluth (right), fifteen, $300 a month by the will of the late Dr. Fdward E. Tull, of Salisbury, Md. The doctor had offered to adopt the girls, but their father, a farmer of TFairmount, Md.. refused to permit it. Relatives 'of Dr. Tull are qllcmptm" to break the will, - “* mnternational Newsreel, life in lover outdoor | considerabl ON HUNTING TRIP |the vieinity B WITH GEO. FOLTA 'become mfaiuated with th infatuated with thas 1i and has spent time fishing around he has country planning on making the b ccursion to Whitehorse on M is registered at the Gastincau Milton 11 IM\\ hikan Spruce t of its kind in Juneau on th» western for a six George Folta Mr. Daly tent, ¢ooking his bear part owr of Mills, ora of Alaska, ived amer N visit the tho |2 Hotel WOLVERINE FOUND SCHOMBEL’S TRAP Ke | in uter Jun canos, and will spend 1 hunting br 0. E mbei who has mch on Glacier wolverine last nigh near his ranch, about haif | om the road. Upon examin-| W in the immediate vici- | the trap it was discovered e animal had torn up stumps for about half an acre effort to free itself from the| The wolverine is one of the vicious Is found in Al | re in this d | 1 to be worth | vacation fish Hi trapped a and Daly Mr it 1 2 whera M. | trips around the [Juneau in their canoc |Folta is well acquainted The two are leave soon for ver's Inlet where they will carry canoe acros aua mile age and pa t ymour and there ihey will hunt brown .o 1 mile ing nity of 01 th ac por trap. mest aska trict bout $2i uifE INS. IS HERE MUTUAL CGMPANY, A of M. H man in oping it Chichagof on the where \ | month well known mining and at present d Inlet Property, o | arrived in Juneau | Northwestern from Seattlo | he has been fthe past tws| on business [ oo b PRI Advertising always pays. columns of The Emplre. Hudson Al n locum M and, Tenney, superintendent the Mutual Life Ins Company, of New York, with ¢ attle, was an arrival in J cently and will remain hor about ten days. This is hi trip Juneau. Mr. Tenney —_———— urance ice Use the | ALL ABOARD FOR CONEY ISLAND! JANTZEN SWIMMING SUITS King of ‘em all $6.00 WEBFOOT SWIMMING SUITS 1007 Pure Wool Get Yours While the Selection Is Good H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man GASTINEAU GROCERY Sells best in everything. Following arrived on steamer North- western — Oranges, Bananas, Apples, Strawberries, Tomatoes, Asparagus, Green Onions, Spinach, Cucumbers, Parsley, Radishes, Turnips, Carrots, Caulifiower, New Potatoes. You know our prices are reasoniable, merchandise fresh, all you have to do is Phone 37 and you will be pleased. Three free deliveries daily. Open FORMER RESIDENT | jof May f | there | he porium, jand the ailure from a OF JUNEAU PASSES AWAY, LOS ANGELES Word has been received in June Alrl the death Scott, on 1. at Los Angeles, of heart caused by shock, resulting| 1 two days previous | Mr, Scott was born in & u‘]mvfl nd entered the mercantile when he left school young man he went to New nd Jater fo San Franci was association with the Em- He then came to Alaskaf was known and liked all over Territory a broker and trav busin w Y 0, where eling salesman ed a brokerage office built up a W boy w ne QALVATION lw son, us height sing sinc last heard from in ed in to ¥ {quirer, above tion | Wrangell, te U {opera for | vol | Company, |pany and oth ito igned \ | plaintiff in the suit. Waske Corn year Wilkins ago he op Junean n which About thirteen year in splendid bu compelled resign fom 0 on account of ill healt to Southern California marriage, Mr H. Scott, form in bsuiness near Ketchikan and Scott, who formerly lived in and by his last marris and son, Robert Jur his first s two sons, J Scott dow ot n ine busine f the highe good My s n ! t type hose bank | word wa — .. ARMY SEEKS KARL OSKAR ERIC KS%O\I J l\" Wrangell, Al Division Secretar of the Sal Army, writes to say that the ation Army has been asked to| ke irquiries relative to the hereabouts of Karl Oskar Erick who is described follow in Lovanger, Sweden, Aug 1866; slender and medium| brown hair; blu» mis e November 1905. He wa Seattle and stat-! 1e letter that he was goi ka. His brother en Information regardin please communicate to Army District Headquarters laska - William Jorn t 10, is the Ala | PETERSBURG COOPERATIVE L IN COURT| " ASSOCIATION i and judgment e Petersburg C Association this morning United States District Court 78. Many accounts a in-y Wding the Carnation Miik | cific Cc uit Com-! Suit was brought red ninst the the r $1,012 al ine whom the accoumts had be for collection is entered — e — Waske, son of Ihull\ Alask first Deleggte to] has gone to Hyder was associated with Arctic Expedition Robert he nu evenings. Fresh Field Tomatoes—just what you want for cook- ing—2 nounds for 45 cents. PHONE 37 MEN’S OXFORDS VERY LATEST $6.00, $6.50, $7.00 SOMETHING DIFFERENT | GEORGE BROTHERS PHONES 92 AND 95 FRONT STREET Clean Up on LADIES’ HAND BAGS 1-3 OFF BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. Phone 134 We Deliver Subatation Post Office No. 1 When We Sell It It's Right For the Graduate— 0 one has yet been able to improve upon the time-hon- ored gifts of jewelry. Jewelry is the one gift that always appeals! In one, it wins instant approval and lasting appreciation. t You can choose from our large stock of high-grdde merchandise just what that girl or boy would like, and at the price you would like to pay. NELSON & FREMMING Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing PKONE 331 NEW GREETING GIFTS % ! - ‘of Genuine Leather for Party Favors SERVICE THAT IS BETTER Phone 25 Free Delivery BEL/ Santa Claus resides least his mail sent there, even when it is addressed, “Hogne of Santa Claus, Icy Cape, Alaska,” and of course when it s; Mr. Santa Claus, Nome, Alaska, on the envelope it shows that little children even in Indiana know where to reach him. “Dear Santa Claus-—please send me a pair of skates, a raincoat and lots of fruits,” writes 9-year-old Glodis Hiurd from Franklin, Georgia. “My little brother wants a cap buster and a coster wagon and fruits and my sister wants a wrist watch and fruits,” continues Glodis, dashing the idea that Georgia, the home of lusci- ous peaches and other fruit and golden sunshine, on the rocks. One might expect a child from Juneau or Nome to ask for fruit, skates anil rain coat so much more easily thar 1 child of Georgia. The letter ends 4 like skool very much. Well 1 had i better clasa, looking already forward | ved last night.on the steat- it S S = wx Northwestern and will be in Ju- o ‘1:11(.1"”1::3,'."7' Answer s00n neay for the next week organizing a a £ special building ecampaign in aid How Is Mrs. Santa Claus of the new Salvation Army Hall on want a typewriter, oil paints, | Willough Avenue that is being er- box, stockings, a pair oflected at a cost of approximately r of ]nw bedroom slip- | $3,000. oh \mu Betty Commissioner Charles T. Rich f Indiana.| Winnipeg, who conducted the Army onunmmlhu; her|Congress in Juneau two years ago, Jetty evidently in-{has made a contribution of $1,200 a book and provc|on behalf of the Salvation Army authentic Hoos headquarters for the new hall, Betty pr eds, “How is Mrs. | The local corps has already con- Claus. Please write me as soon as |tributed approximately $600 in In vou can. With lots of lo to _\'nu‘hur and donations. 4 and Mrs. Santa Claus, Betty Reed; “Our objective in the campaign Offutt. P. S. My address is 401 Nrn-ummw being organized is $1,500, lg 200 being neédd to complete the {hall and §300 for the usual Selt Denial Appeal,” gaid Major Car- ruthers - eee —— TED LETTERS TO SANTA CLAUS HAVE REAC lll'l) Jl'r\E.Al/ ;FORWARDED FROM NOME CAPT. CANN LEAVES TONIGHT FOR MINE Capt. J. H. Cann, who recently became part owner of the Gas- tineau Hotel, is leaving tonight for Lisianski Inlet, where his mine, the | Apex-El Nido is located. Capt. Cann has been in Juneau for about six weeks, five of which he spent in the hospital with a severe case of diphtheria, and during which time the deal for the hotel was closed. - e MAJOR CARRUTHERS HERE FOR CAMPAIGN FOR SALVATION ARMY W. J. Carruthers of Wran- in Nome! At Clarence Saunders, creator of & wulv—\Vlgg]y, kas come bacl, he is telling the world through full-page “ads in Memphis papers, Just two years ago, after a spectacular stock market raid, he was forced into bank- ruptey and out of the concern he organized. He started a new chain grocery business, paid back his indebtedness, and to- day could “‘sell out for $2,000,000,”” he says. o ol P IS OHISER-MULLINS WEDDING night a quiet wedding the home of Mr. and C. Personeus when Mrs. ma Oht of Seattle, Wash married to Mr. Arthur Mullins, cently came to Juneau, Rev. officiating. Mr. expect to make Juneau, residing pen glove pers and a Reed Offutt o Santa Claus, modest wants, ends to write hat she is an East Street, Greenfield, Indiana.” The lotters were recently forwara ed to the Clerk of the Court in Ju neau from Nome where they were! received last winter. No statoment has been made as to whether they C. & D. LUK-SHU-RI KNIT were answered or not. | €. P. Bussinger, Phone 4623. udv. —_—_— MESS HALL DANCE Last at took Mrs. Em- was whe Cha and their on FRIDAY NIGHT Betz Coliseum Melody Men THANE UNDER AUSPICES QF CAMP FIRE REFRESHMENTS GIRLS ELKS’ HALL “Fairies” leave Juneau 9:30, leave Thane 1 o’clock Special OUTING TOGS DRESS PROPERLY AND ENJOY THE GREAT' OUTDOORS—LET US SHOW YOU THESE KNICKERS We have the all-woolen ones as well as wool and cotton mixtures, also khaki cloth and Dux- bax water repellant knickers and riding pants. SWEATERS Servicable Coat Sweaters of light, medium or heavy weights, as well as slip-ons of great var- iety. A necessary part of your hiking costume. GOLF SOCKS To keep your feet comfortable and add snap to your outfit we have a great variety of good look- ing and servicable woolen hiker roll top socks. Sizes to fit every foot. HIKING SHOES We recommend: the famous Chippewa Hiking Shoes either in the high lace boot with moccasin toe or the low oxford with moccasin toe. These shoes are soft and flexable and assure perfect comfort to the feet. ; Goldstein’s Emporium" JUNEAU'S STYLE CENTER