The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 14, 1927, Page 7

DOUGCLAS NEWS PD FELLOWS INSTALL; JOHNSON NOBLE UHAND‘ allation of th last | w. | et } officers w meoting held Y 4-0. 0. F D. Grand Master, as, insialling and rted the following ir respective officc hn G. Johnson, Nobl b Wehren, Viee Graud devson, Sceretary; L kn, Treasu Axel 1 Jarden; Ilar Conducto! gl McRae, nford, L onquist ; Ed Cashel, Is. v. Gust. Lundell, Chap b, and Ernggt Berggren, In officer members into Grand Nel W. Kit| {ronquist woken iy de | with refresh- | ceremonies. | social ~ time, followed the - - O WIND UP 4TH AFFAIRS | ~ | "he Fourth of July A Il have a final > hall this evening the purpose of nts and winding fss matters 7 celobration a pr in " th 8 o'clock | settlin | up the pertaining to All those haviy winst the Association | nt them tonight - - IALMA EXCURSION SUNDAY he motorship Alma is propar-) g to run another excursion tc ku Harbor on Sunday. Any Dou i who expeect make th secure their reservatior Stor meeting cou ould Drug sman Bick Smit Ppsic Hardw F a mo! pund. Du pung, lately disy > store, left Admiral Farragut vac P hi of the rtion ahsence San ¥ 1 of a lief man Aneisc hiard 1t hore he NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILE DRIVERS hereby warnad to ol ord No s that driving with | limits at of You are tve City hich pre the a speed ore than ten miles an hour is|; rbidden and is punishable b th fine and jail sentence. By der of the Douglas City Coud- | d FELIX GRAY, adv., City Clerk 'd-Summe:‘SE)ws 4 | Down Night Life (Continued from Pa s One.) | Ince t th rs in lowed neers Jict of Then, in a while police night no more anywher mode the neoc aid, | dan- | to bel somthing ided that were privileges 1h. ree, nd the went forth seity of clearin t at threc m. sharp to eat deal of the fun away 0 night clubs be 1o popularity. \The hotel end roof gardens are lays well populated, but of cour b liquor is served in these place d the problem of the out-of wner who comes to New York p a spree becomes difficult e. ty ok and 1o: eir bomns However, one can always go ¢ ovics. ishop Rowe Coming . North; Visit Missions SBEATTLE, July 14 Th ight Rev. Peter Trimble Rowc Ipiscopal Bishop of Ala ave on the steamer jorrow for Nome, issions as far rrow. visiting the north as Point CKMAN AGAIN WINS MOUNTAIN MARATHON For the second consecutive year rick Eckmann breasted the tap rst in the annual Seward Mara hon Mountain race (July 4). Wer. er Olhls, who last year finished cond, repeated his performance. ax.. Shellabarger came in third Ind Howard Seferovich fourth. The record of Alec Bolam, made gveral years ago of 54 minutes, pmains unbroken.—(Seward Gate- ay). - v WO ALASKA BOYS GET COMMISSIONS IN NAVY! Albert Heckey, son of Mr. and rs. Ross IHeckey of Chickaloon, nd Silas Calderhead, son of Mr. nd Mrs. R. W. Calderhcad of airbanks, were graduated this ar from the U. 8. Naval Acad- my at Annapolis and given com- pissions as Ensigns in the United tates Navy. Cdlderhead is' a native of the orth and Hockey has resided in aska since 1908, He lived at aldez before going to Anchorage. eckey's father is operator of tho ‘oal Creek coal mine, near Chi- Jkaloon. —————— NOTICE TO PATRONS | Consumers of coal are request- to pay their coal bills at the ity Whart. Jerry Cashen, Vharfinger. ady. | men | rived on the {He |of and | other students will EY GOOGLE . H“’E LOOKING THROLGH THE (NVENTORY OF THE Troek ON THE FARM , BARNEY DISCONERED/ THAT THERE WERE SENERAL HUNDRED SHEEP (NQLUDED .. HWE ToueHT RED =l SUERY THNG © Q€ SEEN HERE WAS PUPILS COMING FROM STATES 70 ALASKA COLLEGE Interest in Farthest North! College Increasing as | its Fame Spreads. N Miner) it KEmers g to tha effect bank w m sa that if a monse t 1 would break a trail the five yes A ral Col wdwork merit dist c It does v groat number the tendency Ratlh produ h nall student body wher ( can be made tc » individual studen Its carl ¢ effort to attract Attention at this summer mor than 2a adventurous different young n ections of to turn ing and her are north rd for the e Alaska a “try.” n trained young men to aid in future development During the past week four youn arrived in Fairbanks for the entering th going coll purpose of ' Roberts, sotball frosh squad at Washington, has his lot in w months who last year was player the @ on the past f at the Premier o the Matanuska district ontly ed in Fairban} employed by the Fairbank m Co, cided For b mine He reg nd i the n working in C..§ w of Buckley, Wash lso secured snmmer employ ment with the Fairbanks Explor: tion Co. He is an exp baseball playor and star basketball man of Puget Sound L. C. Doheny, who sleted his first year at Mexico School of Mines Anderson from Cortez, last train. Ande fow years, has been in the mnlines a la. Both are wiln airbanks Exploration Co, Arthur Shrock of Butte, Mon‘.,| has been planning to er the | School of Mines for some time.| cently wrote from Kennecott hat he and two friends from| Jutte ere now working in the| mines at Kennecott and that they woyld be. here for the openiug| school in September, ; Bach mail brings inguiries from | interested young men and women it expected that ve dur the summer. This influx of new blood gives a mors cosmopolitan aspect to the student body of the Alaska College, an as: which will rehound to the mutus advantage of the “outside” stud and the young men and women of Alaska. ha s on th squad. com the New nd Larry evad Col for the past is se’ B | GERMANS LINK NAMES WRIGHT AND CHAMBERLIN BERLIN, Jul after-linner spe: a pair of histor for evocation can banquels. | are Orville Wright anl] Clarence Chamberlin, Wright de-| menstrated his “flying machins” on Tempelhof field in 1909, and| Chamberlin landed there, Juns 7,/ 1927, after his flight across the Atlantic. at German An e e FOX FARMER HERE George Shatter, fox farmer from | Shaw " Island, who has heen in| Juneau for several day receivin medical treatment for a knee, in- jured years ago, s greatly im proved and will leave soon for his home, according to his phy- sician. — e One trouble with this age that it takes too much mouey an too little goods to keep the women dressed. ———,o—— ! Jor hotel rooms remove the evil able to get. Whiskey, for example, 01d papers for sale at The mmmw i CRE to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1927. AND SPARK PLUG S Ph By BII ALE DE BECK ” weNn! wnars e mtx SITTING OUT HERE: Yyaek OF UNDER A TREE 2 YOoUR 8 \S o GO AFTER THESE % SHEEP AND KEEP 'EM = EROM GETTING v PUT SOME SNAP NTe YOuR WORK, B4 b S o R Mrs. M nger spend (1 MRS. WALDO LEAVING Neil Waldo Mary, will 1 he Mrs smail tomc and daunghtor ave row on ikar visit il 4 n B u- | i E RS ! | in the United States. ™ «Jgperts” of all eonvictions are studying the liquor situa- $ion in Ontario, and within a short time the United States will | be bombarded with opinions that eonditions are better and that | they are worse since the province went wet. Picture shows a | typical scene, a mother with a permit &t the government liguor, store. Ontario Proves ‘Yes’ and ‘No’ f oy - By L. E, EARLY, P W { International Mlustrated News Staff Correspondent. ORONTO (I-I-N 8pecial).~The Province of Ontario proves lT almost anything you want about prohibition, | | When the Province went wet, on the 1st of June, it | started a large number of persons in motion. First, there was a great movement of natives toward the licensed stores, then there was a migration of Americans across the border, and now there is a sweep of investigators from wet and dry organizations b + They are studying police reeords, liquor sale records and social workers reports. tors in the next few months. You'll get your share of propaganda, to prove: The Toronto system 1= a fallure, on { The Toronto system is a success. The drys' discoveries, judging from present developments, will bej Drunkenness is increasing; from thirty to fifty persons a day are , being arrested. Bootlegging has not ceased; bootleggers are hiring ! men to make liguor purchases for them and are reselling the fluid | at large profits to those who have | been unable to get permits. The | stores operating under the liquor commission are mno improvement | t over the old barrooms, Liquor sales have been going on at the rate « $100,000 a day, indicating a huge | arain on the purses of the con- sumers, The wets, with equal basis In fact, will announce: Though there has been a great sale of liquor since dry days, and " drunkenness has increased, this is a natural recoil after prohibition, . and within a short time liquor sales will ke at a moderate point | and the number of persons arrest- | ed for @runkenness will be equal to the number of persons arrested | before prohibition was lifted. Pro- l wvisions of the law requiring all cons . suming to be done within homes [ You’ll hear a lot from these investiga= and the stringent Canadian laws against disorderly conduct in pub- lic and driving en automobile | while drunk will protect the public, | The Government control of liguor | is turning the money that went as | bootleggers’ profits to the Govern. | ment, or is saving it for the indl- viduals who buy liquor. ) Meanwhile, the sale of liquor goes on at only slightly diminishing vol- ume, and it will take several months | to determine exactly what the effect | will be. H The best {...ure of the new regu. lations, in the eyes of many who do not drink themselves, is the fact that they are luring many Americans | to Canadian hotels, and American money is being freely spent throughs out the province, A special liquor stors for American tourists is in | operation here. Residenta have lttle trouble in mecting the requirements of the law, It merely equires an application, upon which, If everything is regular, a permit is sold for $2. The liqucr store is required to record the pur- chases on the back of the card, and /= limit the : iues to one case at a time at the store, or two cases de- livered. Almost any kind of alcoholle may be purchased, at prices far below what the American bootlegger is Veather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. Weather Bureau r Juneau and vicinity, beginning 4 p. m. today: | ght and PFrida moderat wind LOCAL DATA Berom. Temp. Bumidity Wind Velocitv 30.156 63 S 9 ay ... 80.23 51 N 1 80.24 65 NW 20 CABLE AND RTS SRDAY TODAY t $pm | 8 8a tomp. t northw Weather Pt. Cldy | Clear Cldy P an. \ o0l toda 89 68 RADIO RE m. Prec | | {Open 6 a. m. to 8 | 60 0 56 * * Less than 10 mnes. NOTE Prince Portland Juneau time Observations at J and San Fr neau Rupert, made at 4 Edmonton, neisco are a. m. oand 4 Tow ncar Ber ocean to the portions moder of Alaska asters western on 1eral rature Alaska tely th Sea and high! outhw the Terr Pacifie States wers at a fow northern and pressure i in portion and and midd of portion and in vith t ri 1L he have the tations, Temy n ANNOUNCEMENT Every Week “ATTA BOY EDDIE” cartoons be' specially drawn for th wer by Fineh, of the Denver Post. America’s foremost t. They stam next week READ THEM ALL! will be will It well worth time. CALIFORNIA GROCERY PHONE 478 your e WRANGELL ! WE CARRY A LARGE FAMOUS BRAND AND TO SERVE HINGLES STOCK. OF THIS ARE PREPARED YOU Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. You vl ¥ . SERNCE OF Tye BETTER vanD A couple Emden sailors passing our shop saw us and remarked about us being “Bright.” We considered it a compliment until we found out what it meant in German. Dawgone them HARRI MACHINE SHOP PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL WORK » e 'S. &F. SWEET—TFRESH We Now Supply Dealers with SEATTLE ICE CREAM S. & F. ICE CREAMS S. & F. CONFECTIONS ELMER E. SMITH Phone No. 537. OId Papers for sale at Empire Office| E CLUB LUNCII ROOM m. Daily PETE JELICH, Proprietor | Something New In [} i | i Sandwi Spread Cheese Limburger American Spread Spread Swiss Pimento Spread G 0Z. JARS— CENTS 45 Spreads like butter—-suitabie for lunches and pi ? a YOUVE B ANT SPON.ESS LAUNDRY DONE -+ - JLST CALL US UP AND Z@UN - - man is s. FHETHER a '; oometl or not nd lot on the man- personal We want Mr. Swell- this laun- will find LAUNDRY PEONE 15 SPECIAL SALE on CANNED GOODS ~ o . Giovanctii’s GROCERY PHONE 3-8-5 RevianLE TRANSFER Phone 149 Res. 148 COURTESY aooD SERVICE Motto aad Our SANITARY GROCERY | ~—— The Store Thal Pleages PHONE 83 85 and L) wel 0 IARICK Watehes Dizmondy Silverware 1 LARG- A AND %, GCARBAGE HAULED AND LOT CIEANING G. A. GETCHELL, P’hons 109 or 149 THE NIFTY SHOPPEE "RONT STREET | KIDDIES NIFTY DRESSES A FULL LINE OF GROCERIES Fishermen’s Su pplies SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO OUT OF TOWN ORDERS SWANSON BROS. SEVERIN and OLAF (Formerly Hammer’s Grocery) e ety LI STAINLESS STEEL CUTLERY Robeson SurEdge Genuine Stainless Sicel Cutlery never needs scouring Also Robeson Pocket Knives are built for long service and satisfaction . Ask us about macher " Thomas Ha; Wall. Board drrare Co.