The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 30, 1927, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1927 and Bedding COMFORTS A lot of new Comforts in bright floral patterns, cotton filled, 72x76. 4.00 each 100 PER CENT NEW COMFORTS Weight 6 pounds, double corded, 72x80. $5.00 to $15.00 COTTON COTTON SHEET in white, grey 60x80. $2.50 a pair BLANKETS and tan, PLAID COTTON BLANKETS in rose, lavender, grey, tan, blue and yellow, 70x80, $4.50 a pair PLAID PART-WOOL BLANKETS in all colors with sateen binding, 70x84. $7.50 a pair VISIT OUR READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT. NEW AR- RIVALS ON EVERY STEAMER. B. M. Behrends CO ifié. Juneau's Leading Department Store Eleirmealimmsenilyrenfyrmeafip 1921 TIME T0 SEAL ; filinois’ th boil af which Wilkierson has had experience, He also has staff of th Number Taker ay ceed 25,000 2,0 : Above Forecasts R “TIME TOBE CUT ON AR MAIL ROUTE Air Line Routc Starts Op- eration Tomorrow on New Systcm KANSAS CITY, Aug. 80.-~Mors than 20 hours will be diippad frow rassenger travoel between Chicago and Dallas,” Tex.; ‘when the M- tional Air Traniport, Inc., inaugi- rates on Sept. 1 passenger schedules over the Chi cago—Dallas air mail route. Monoplanes, speeding over the route at more than 100 miles an hour, will deliver passengers from Dallas to Chicago in' 11 hours and 35 minutes. The fastegt train time botween the two eities is 32 hours. On the southbound air trip the ave | 1Ying schedule tue. | 15 minutes. Passenger rates of 10 cents .a mile make a total tare of 93 fo¢ the 990 mile trip. Bach passenger will be permitted to carry 25 pounds of baggage free. Excoss baggage will be carried for $1 a pound Only three passengers, in ‘addi- YANKEE WIFE ¢ plane, ‘ Eight monoplanes, capable of a ¢ e ) i OME, Aug 4 e : $hart of gt oo cgfoneci .q\'.'.‘f“fi.'.. point | $peed of 135 miles. an_hour. will prices pr @ eyt e g qj| e used ob’ the i YRRPRERREL o G g ushing herore the Faris Ao ride in an enclosed ‘cabin, marketed vorce courts. The Countess Zo-| z ¥ and thev need not don 8pecia. phola, the former Edith Mortima: | o f New York, will tition | 11¥ing apparel. % iNbie Tary, :UUH‘ "“(_ "W| Al express service also will il ol e (g "t Zophola {be inaugurated by the National s . "'I"(‘(””l. .‘;""l o lair transport Sept. 1, under con: ;I ic v“.u a distinguished Venetian |\ oo " with ithe American Hxpreas 'f:.'; g company, this service extending s "lto New York on the company's f: 3 | Chicago—New York route, % B ter of former Mrs, - The counteis i TREE FROM ST. HELENA friend of Countess Salm, the for NEAR NAPOLEON'S TOME mer Millicent Rogers. She rece:t ly made a flying trip to Paris 1o arrange the last details of the| gal procedure necessary to her action against her husband. The Countess Zophala is now St. Moritz, while the count Lido. the University of Cincinnati in) of Bache |‘.| year following degree of Master I' University of Wi work ha with the The dived the from t degree A Furil institu on eaching been University of Mi m > > M()RE FAIR EXHIBITS ARE NOW ON DISPLAY | Another The beave the yes el 1 ‘:h 1t exhibition agriculture which i in window of Hardware Company on Front St | indicates that the Southeastern aska Fair will rival county in famous agricultural ce Several pods, open showing firm green peas within are [ shown with their name “Telephor » f| Peas” indicated the and four green things, ¢ sembling cucumbers, thar iod | anylhing else, are displayed itable |sald to be nip. Both Nick Alaskan display the Thomas on 1 h rday by H. W ficer fo airs given on card at office made before expired, would Mr hune &a 0 g \ Vi swer couid shipmen own merit While number of be available for sc known that the h e sommission, ~and more in appearance, under the sobriquet Marrow.” They something like a exhibits were Bavard, > cated be pecifi wi ! i grown of will ed ime, inal figur any the | skin not it i win ! Thi prediction X fon and e ceeds the ctations of trapper and trader fa e value made b pel ken may 30. $1,0 D JOHN B POWERS VISITS FAIRBANKS IN AUTOMOBILE John U. 8. ma cratic T 1 will arriv. rbanks Eagle this afternoon. In o J. R. Fowle f Powers, at Circle that he was making the Chatanika-Circle would cover th the distance by automobile. 1t i his first visit here in several ye: and his first trip over road.—(Fairbaffks News-Mine B. Powers, former one-time ommit deputy Demo- eeman Zopholas fonr years playmate have one chiid, who is the daugh Enrico Caruso an intimat in Fa from of My at of Sund the ove road and ter part of PARIS, Aug, 30,—A weeping wil- low from St, Helena has beon planted in the Invalides Garden in the shadow of Napoleon’s tomb, The willow is the gift of Cuyler Reynolds, of Albany, N. Y. In 1860, Charles P. Daly, Presi- 2 SITY 3 LS dent of the America Georgraphical WILLIAM K. VANDERBILT Society, brought back a number TO MARRY IN FRANCE ! of cuttings from the willows which — surrounded Napoleon's grave at PARIS, Aug. 30.—Willlam K.|St. Helena, and planted them in Vanderbilt and Mrs. Rosamond L.{ America. They flourished there Warburton of Philadelphia have|{and grew to a respectable size. ed a formal notice of their in-|It is one of these trees that Rey ‘ention to wed, in accordance with nolds has given to France through rson gvas graduated .from ' the French law, the American Embassy. the —— - GEOLOGY INSTRUCTOR NAMED FOR COLLEGE President Charles E the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, has an nounced the appointment of Albert 8. Wilkierson of Cincinnati, O, to the position of instructor in geology and mineralogy. ‘Wilkie: Bunnell of | I ' mathematics and history its regular air| is 11 hours nll LOCAL SALMON PACK 363,536 CASES, REPORT -, {Lower lhan 1926 But Fx- 2 C('C(]S Pa(k ()f ]925 oy Fore Re lime— 4 p. m. yest'y to«l.y Weather Conditions As Recorded by tlle u. S Weather Bureau cast for Junean and vicinity, begtnuing 4 ». m. today: ain tonight and Wednesday; fresh southerly winds. LOCAL DATA g Barom. Temn. Humidity Wind Veloeitv 29.84 54 80 SE 11 29.71 53 22 SE 12 29.64 54 89 SE 12 Weather Misting Rain M sting today CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS Btations YESTERDAY | Highest 3 pm. | temp. _temp. FLOREY " Sa. m. Sam. Precin i 24 h | | Fall Fishing to Increase | The 1927 salmon pack of the local district, comprising some 12 ! canneries north of the 68th paral- lel of north Tatitude, totaled 3 596 cases in round figures, it wi | announced today by local head | quarters of the U. S. Bureau of | Fishetios. Several thousand cases |Cordova ‘\\In be added to this figure by |Juneau fall operations, it was expected. |Ketchika This pack is approximately 239, |Prince F 000 cases under the pack of Edmonto which, however, was one \ | Seattle largest ever packed in the distrier | Portland ceeded the total figure San Fra the last preceding cycle yeor Y approximately 30,000 ca Most of the plants put up w fish this year than in 1925, all|geattle, of them getting more pinks, whick ;. m Jy is. thé backbone of their outpuf,| the shortage being mainly in the| early dogs. The pack of the Petersburg, cenfral district, this season wags 197,860 caseés. It was considerably 'below beth 1925 and 19 This was due to two main factors. 1t was shut off in the southern end several days before the normal| | seasonal closing date, and the runs of fish did not reach any part of the district in any volume befors i tha closure order was issued i Figures for 'the southern, | -K»hhlk.m district and for the| {west coest of Prince of Wales | | Island are not complete. Final fig {ures for the Southeastern Alas pm‘k are sxpected to be .«V..lllah" by the end of this week e Nome Bethel Tanana Eagle St. Paul Duteh | Kodiak The or ! Seward { portions the len decid Interior. Spider [Hobby or LONDC tion of ¢ craze of have ple their hol | The ec fully 2 sprayed | | between | leetors - 3 | WHO'S WHO } AND WHERE | %! one anot | Judge W. H. Whittlesey, Seward, who has been visiting in the States since last April, is re turning to his westward Alaska home aboard the steamer Aleu- tian. ) Migs Donle teacher in LANSI | Awakeno 1aylor, the Juneau Sehool, is returning to arrlving here on the Louise this afternoon. Miss Grace Wilkes, Public pleted, M Juneaw,! to preve Princess timber. State. natural s of the teacher in Junean High School, will here on the Princess Louise. Misg Runice Zimmerman, will instruet in musie and art| - in the Juneau High “School, is coming north on the Dorothy Al-'S exander. Paul Abbott, Alaska represen- = tativa. for Dupont Powder Co., left today for Cordova on a busi- ness trip. He will cover other western and interior points be- fore returning home. H. W. Terhune, Executive Offi- cer of the Alaska Game Commis- sion, <left teday on an official business trip to' western and in- terior points. He will go as far as ‘Fairbanks “and plans to ' re- turn here about September 16. 8. ‘Wallastedt, district organizer for the Ldyal ©Order of Moose, was an outgoing passenger on the Aletittan from here. He will visit ‘lodges in interior and west- ern towns before returning her €. D. East, dales represent, tive for Liggett & Myers T bacco Co., ‘left today on a bus ness trip ‘to the westward. He was ‘accompanied by Mrs. Bast Mis. M. S. Jorgengon, who has {and this 2583FEARINBIINRNRIRINENIATRES FELH ing Sea orth P middle | English Craze during and say they are as different fr of| Mickigan Awakens fitth grade mous pine forests are tion of its whitc arrive| ter of the st who mrrmm.nng it LLPTTTT P PR PRI PR PR New Fall Coats 48 1 51 50 42 12 b8 b4 16 14 58 66 60 larbor n Rupert n ncisco *—Less thaa 10 mmes. : Observations Portland and San ineau time. at Juneau Prince Rupert, Fran:isco are made at 4 Edmanton, a. m. and 4 pressure is low with Peninsuls acific of throughout its lowest and States, Alaska except in southern points in the Gulf of Alaska and on high and rising considerably in the Rain has been general in Alaska excopt the southwest and has been folowed by clearing in portion of the Territory. The temperature has ris- on Seward Peninsula and has fallen in the edly some Web {and dedicated as a permanent for |est preserve and game refuge. Latest | A few decades hundred |of thousands @ Michigan covered with lofty rotches of former |lands now produce nothir webs 18 the newest |, cxieherries. The soil ha 1 callector WhO | qiiempts at reforestation t'me to devote (o] R | PETERSBURG TAXES WILL NOT BE CHANGED acres pines pine bu defied IN 30, pider Aug, The collec niy of hbies »bwebs are gathered ca: the warm aveathe i shellac and presscd | two pleces of glass. Col-| call them spidergraphs g 4 " | income exclusive of property taxe her as tingerprints. | cstimated at approximately $33% 500, the city ecouncil voted Mor | day night, not to decrease the Io. cal tax rate for the coming yes as had been originally planneq |T'he tax rate this year will thera fore be the same last ye: mills for municipal purposes and five mills for the payment of in terest on bonded indebtedness. With the property valuation at 100 after all equalizations been made, a tax rate 120 and five mills will give the city an income. of 700 from this source with the tetal income estimated at approximately §56, 200.—(Petersburg Press). SREUE with With municipal expenditures cs timated approximately | for the coming year, To Pine Depletion | NG, &iich., Aug. d to the fact that 30, its fa almost de-| has taken ste complete destruc- and Norway pino fichigan nt the have of foresters have stand of pine 1 found ar the ce , covering 80 with 8,000 acres| will purchased acrc tract he HEEYARER H s 3 FAR SUPERIOR TO THEIR PRICE Checked Camel’s Hair, Imported Homespuns and Tweeds — Beaver and Fox Collars. Sizes 16 to 44. $19.50--$49.50 REEFSIAIBERISTINRRATIISERNSRIARASI2TTARNRAAINTLORAEN been visiting' her mother, Mrs. Anna Webster for several weeks, left today for her home in Fair banks. She will go over the Rich- ardgon Highway from Valdez Secretary Karl Theile, who has been absent for several days on 4 business trip to Wrangell, re- turned today on the Aleutian. ¥ Mrs. E. H. Kaser, who accomw- panied her two daughters to Ket- ¢hikan on the steamer Yukon, 1¢; turned home - today. G. A/ Carlson, member of the! contracting firm of Seims & Ca son, Spokane, Wash, and wio has looked after Alaska business for the company for several years, arrived this afternoon for a brief visit, After yisiting friends in Wran- &¢Il for several days, Mrs. Rob- ert Coughlin returned home fo- day. She was accompanied by Mrs. TTEr Ilm:llllllixlllllllll!l!liIESH SETISYINIRTITINANEY A RARE GROUP OF ew Dresses $16.75 $16.75 Embroidered Georgette, Heavy Satin, Velvet and Jersey—new side jobat, suede belts, basque and two- piece included, All new fall shades including black. Sizes 14 to 20— 36 to 44. 2IRIFIISANNIANAE sENEETE: WEESY STTIIITE SEESIETATINNAN E. M. Goddard, who returned frowa Texas recently, stopping off at Wrangell for a two-day visit there. Mrs. G. W. Nostrand and littie daughter arrived today on the Ak eutian, returning home from a vigit with relatives in Seattle. Miss Daisy Oja, who has been attending summer school in the States, returned home today. Frank Richardson Pierce, aa- thor and spartsman, arrived today on the Aleutian from his home in Seattle. He is making a trip to Alaska to gather more material for future stories. Mrs. J. H. Hart and daughter Dorothy, who have heen vl-m-\s relatives in Portland since earl in the summer, returned today. Mr. Hart has leased the C. A Fisher residence on Gold Streat for the winter. e — Advertising always pays. U the columns o The Empire. ‘. p NEW FELT HATS Fall's preferred styles in new Beige, Blue, Red tones, Greens as well as Black. $3.75 to $6.75 “EVERYTHING FOR THE HUNTER” Juneau-Y oung Haerdware Co. e e | WHEN YOU NEED A CARPENTER Phone 103 or see AL LUNDSTROM BUILDING——REMODELING Work by Hour, Day CONTRACTINUG or Week [ e U FRYE-BRUHN COMPANY PACKERS and PROVISIONERS HOME OF MAYFLOWER BUTTER AND EGGS DELICIOUS HAMS AND BACONS “QUALITY MEATS” 2 Deliveries Daily PHONE 38 E | z % E e e S e S riot e e .| FINE FAMILY FUEL for those wise enough to order their coal and Kkindling here, Have us deliver you at your address and note better heat and you have. Wouldn't ask you to do this if it cost more. It doesn’t. really costs less and the trial will prove it. We carry a full ine of l'eeds D. B. FEMMER Phone 114 [ e e e § cleaner fires WHEN IS TOMORROW ? Red cents make Green bank-rolls Most failures in life may be attributed to wrong | thinking and procrastination. Tomorrow never comes! Get your child one of cur HOME SAVINGS BANKS so that, together, we may teach him the value of the saving' habit—TODAY—not tomorrow! First National Bank “There is no Substitute for Safety” [ HEATING SANITARY PLUMBING All Work Done to Comply with City Ordinance AT LEAST POSSIBLE COST 17 YEARS UNIVERSAL EXPERIENCE “Let Me Tell You What Job Will Cost” Call STEVE STANWORTH Phone 215, Res. 505. Shop rear Harris Hardware Co, MEN who have achieved success realize that a ( A'i‘,', CLEARLY TYPED letter commands a respectful reéading— AND A L. C. SMITH TYPED-LETTER GETS IT. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHPER J. B. BURFORD & CO. 'NORTHERN HOTEL ROOMS—50 cents per night and up; $3.00 per week and w Public shower and tub baths 50 cents. Ray Oil operation—Hot water day and night. Rooms month and up—steam heated. i how much | Tty