The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 1, 1927, Page 7

S\-\H DOAT MAKE A SOQUND = QUICK Ao PUT ThESE q\\ttTS AR NOUR HEAD - NWOLURE A GOOD SCOUT, WHLIAM AND GELIEVE ME Neult NEVER RE Nay O TS FoR ME - To ANOws, WA FOR. e ouT PLE witL 2 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, SEPT. Y / NO N0 veep QUETH NCT e TRuck ver! 0 OUR By BILLE DE BECK ) T Shick HEAD TilL NCUL RE Awa FRCOM e GROUNDS SHM SHUH ) ' ALASKA Just Arrived [ AUNDRY KiDH Something different WHEATSWORTH REAL WHOLE WHEAT GRAHAM CRACKERS 25 cents a package | THE SUMMERTME WON'T FIND YOU BLUE -- IF ALLYOUR \.Aummv SANITARY GROCERY . B WORKWE DO« +--- g “The Store That Pleases” PHONES 83 and 85 ALASKA STEAM LAUNDRY PHOKE 15 1927 be King Feat s Ot Bt 7 Service Transfer Co. Will Haw: Saw Mill Wood and Coal Office Phone 389 Residence I‘hano 3501 DO U GLA S NEWS b + MARTY MINES ARRIVE ON QUEEN‘ E ks S IR. F. Nuzum nf Milwaukee Seven of ih: Douglus Senol | ot eturning Well Pleased teachers including Supt. Olson are | éxpected to be on the Queen leay- | After th 6 Mine mg Seattle today and due her | aéxt Monday according to a stute | PR S e n, who is interected with ment made to Guy Smith Vu“\, i M. Olfon In Seattle one day las| 3, o1 Marey in the ownership| Jacob Marty Mines at, Yok, of the in Juncau on his| [Southern Poland Suffers by Flood Fflx FURS IN . 600D DEMAND Our Work Is Our Best Advertisement Capitol Dye Works C. Meldner — Professional ner and Dyer-—Phone 177 WAR nerzons AW, S are known drowned and much devastation | ht by floods in Southern | Poland as the result of per: ent rgins which culminated in a cloud. burst. Twenty been pt. 7 to have You can get {Monthly /Auction in Seattle i Is Held Prices Range Upwards brou v RELIABLE TRANSFER Phone 149 Res. 148 COURTESY aad GOOD SFRVIG‘E Our Motto —_— directfrom the manufaturer at money-sav. g Pride of Detroit Is Off on Another Leg LONDON, Sept. 1. - change Telegraph | Constantinople of Detroit SEATT ties of fc at the o Exchan Lana pri Bz ) Red fox dispatch from oty reports the Pride| Full rki lft for Aleppu, | gor it Syria. Pre direct dispatches apts 1.—All varie- were in good demand ning of the Seattle Far at the monthly auctir s were also good. averaged with th ing § value was ohl. whife fox, a specimen \ Complimentary Affair Promises to Be Big So- cial l;venl of Season An best JHE EMPIRE HAS THE LARG- ., MOST UP-TO-DATE AND U‘w‘“l« T EQUIPPED JOB PRINTING JPLANT IN AIASKA lBWNERs LIKE He will meet Mis. Nuzum, wnn‘AUGUST' DRIER | has been in California since Mr. | lot the West for a time “Yekore TR IR THE MONTH Mean Tcmpcralurc Over — Normal for Month August was considerably warm- with fifty per cent more sunshine than the average, according to til he sold out flve years ago.| Nuzum Jeft for Als |(’! at Seat i returning to Milwaukee i | GIVEN TONIGHT Three Degrees Above et and drier than the average and | Ite monthly summary of weather R Windham, is Advertising always pays. B e ¥ TO TEACH IN CHICHAGOFF Miss 1. Aalto left last on the Ma ita for Chichag _Wwhere she will teach this Fall. — e HOME AGAIN night way home | early boat. He Mr. Windham since Marty came to A Nuzum but Windham vyesterday The Jacob Marty will sail on an Nuzim has been' August 10 Juneau with returned to T fitt wil ond annual dance of the office and | Coas he A ing ba B. Hall will furnish a kground for the hureau issued by R. server. The mean temperature was 58.1 or 3.1 above the normal. warmest August on record wa that of 1911 with a mean ter C. Mize, ob United Unalga tonight, in men of the st Guard ship 1 be held States which honor The Y & 3rs. Gertrude Laughlin ed home on the A after an extended where she went in gate to the Rebekah Mr. and Mrs. Guy L. also returned on the Rog a visit to Seattle and v »4 .o HREM:N TO MEET EARLY ! The -regular mecting of tho Douglas Fire Department has been called for 7 o'clock this evening | NI=TE 80 as not to interefere with a| “."“w;l special meeting to be held by m»."” P _Fraternal ()rllv‘r‘nf' mem_ from s LEAGUE MEETING FOSTPONED s :,:m],'”'l‘if ':‘,;‘, : The business meeting of the "“\V;;“ ,\f:“;"']‘"“',‘; { Ladies League scheduled for to- ! might has been postpaved. indefi. nitely. "-’UOMMEHGIAL AVIATIUN IS ' ON ADVANCE Slrides; in | work:ng th nd the mill, Nuzum, and every Vay as dele. ing eatisfactorily had been no clea | Nuzum left, he “showed rich in go {thirty men at lert T Mr to Alaska and wita the country ities. He cald t any that he He I with the rasses | e i 1 | | :‘M)n"! “Of conrs [ know there is alw |of gamble in fment. We are own money and stock. Whethor thing works satistied with out. resy Mr. ness man trotype Nuzum Hea is T"Wo Important Taken Today United States NEW YORK, Sept. 1.—Commer- cial aviation in America today adwanced two great strides which . .airmen believed places it in the fore front of all nations in the| world. Today marked the end of gov- M1 emmment operation of air mail al- 80/ the inanguration of a coun- ,teyy wide system of air mail and| Agxpress. - i Express will be carried on the| game planes, privately owned. ix- press packages can be sent from ct_nnt to coast in 32 hours. Aluhn Ploneu % in Seattle SEATTLE, Sept. 1.—Joe Cros son, of Fairbanks, aerial pioneer, is visiting here and expects Lo remain for six weeks. | el RITTENHOUSE OFF ON INSPECTION TRIP J. V. Rittenhouse, sportsman ani mining ‘man who, with Mrs. Rit tenhouse has been spending the summer in Juneau and vicinity, left today on the Virginia IV for Chichagoff Island to inspect prop- erty in which he is interested. He expects Lo be gone about ten days. | o Though Mr. Rittenhouse’s trip| i8 primarily one of business ha| sald he was going to take hix rifles and fishing tackle along in case of an emergency. 3 — e O}d papers for sale at Tite Empire. ' 3 o shifts said wor Nuzum’s he mountains level and the channe {!l]xf- outlpok for the Jacob Marty mining are we make or {money will depend upom how tha| in the future looks good to us was in manufacturing at Milwaukee for many ye v Mines 15 of the poople of Juncau and Gas “ 3 \.Ir tineau Channel dance be hine is work.|5ns at 9 o'clock and the grand " Mhile th |fl march will be held at 11 o'clock Ee “| The men of the ship wers busy nup when Mr afternoon waxing the floor the plates: Bi8 o PIYSand putting the finishing touches sld. There § : po ctive decorations. The ara|’ {to the att k on the k on the Pron-iy 1 45 draped gn en- jsig|SiEns and intornat code flags, firat visit v Mg effect, and with Jap ature of 60° and the coldes! those of 1902 and 1914 witl temperatu of 52°, temperature during month was 76° on the and the lowest 47° on the 22nd The highest ever recorded August was 87° and the 36°. ordin mean highest nast the The total rainfall was 5.46 inch. is v 1.76 inches below the nbrmal and the oppor- he scenery sur 2 eVEr SAW any dighted | ¥ delighted | g0 are covered |anese lanterns. | Punch and wafers will be serv ed from a booth concealed with jarticularly im-| ; ; ; wooded slopes| the muiticolored f1 during thepay " ooatest precipitation in any |entire evening, and a delightful Blenvens Rrooiuts i 4 when viewed " 24-hour ario va rhes {Pisia s prop od or all whoj Jihour peting: was 144 iiches *[attend this dance, cor:plimen he 237d-R4Lh highways wind- | eI jslands, wher |t0 the residents of Gastined Channel. mountains. optiniistic over 4 p. {13. Killed .and. Many Wou_nded in Riot inches and the driest was that 1910 with a total of 1.556 inches 92 per cent at 4 a. m., T4 per m. The prevailing wind was from the south with an age of 5.8 miles per hour. maximum velocity during month was 27 miles per hour the northwest on the 1Tth. There were 7 clear days, 6 part v clondy days and 18 cloudy days 14 days with measurable precip! tation and cent sunshine, Auroras were observed 1st, 20th and 21st. B sile at hd ward, “we ays an element develop- in our celling lose | 1. avor The the puting not BAREIFLY, British India, Sept Thirteen were killed and 36 irad in a riot during the Hindu well! procession, with bands and | re the Mohammedan ¢ . This led to fighting whica a retired busi-| became so serious the police fired the elec-y 16 rounds into the rioters. Stronz business | reinforcements were called before rs un-the crowds dispersed. We are fostival nits so far < on th 0ld pape SECOND ANNUAL Complimentary Dance OF OFFICERS AND CREW OF U.S. C. G. CUTTER UNALGA TONIGHT A.B. HALL MUSIC BY NIGHT HAWKS g The 19ih in lowest The wettest August on record was that of 1901 with a total of 14.04 of on The mean relative humidity was, ent at noon, and 70 per cent at direction from 6 days with 100 per SRRESTER S TIEORERANEENNIRNRTRAEIRRETNINIE @ selling for ) with ave lots at §$48 to § Cross fox continued demand at an average liho best skin solling for Muskrats declined 10 rom last month, Marten improved md 60 per cent of the offerings old at an average of $25 to $2¢ The best lots, all dark skins, went at $56. Liniine sold well with the best bringing $3.80, average $2.30. A poor collection of otter aver aged $27.50. Waoit were all pra at an average of $20.50. T Crushed ROC[( Washed Sand for CONCRETE THE BEST BY TEST Have the material that goes into YOUR concrete. job tested. «aid the flight had been postpon:d due to the delay in securing pe: mission to fly over Turkish Ter ritory. in strong of $31.90 §110. per cent LEGION POSTAGE STAMPS 10 per cen ‘| DARIS, Sept. 1 tobacco shops will ber 15 to sell special stamps commemorating vention of the Leglon The stamps the heads Lafayett> and Washington separat :«d by the Atlantic Ocean. In tni background are the statue of i erty, a ship and a monoplane Postof bogin Septen postasi the con af | ot L T T T S T T T T T T T O LT T U LT We can save you money as well as furn- ish you with the best material. T T T No job tgo large. No job too small. Get ‘our prices and compare price and quality with others before buying. SERVICE TRANSFER CO. PHONE 389 2 g : H g H } "'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII_LII[!IIIII!IIllmlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlll" Electric Appliance Sale 30 PER CENT OFF ON ALL APPLIANCES Tomwrs—lrom—Waflk Irons—Curling Irons—Percolators and Grills Gastineau Electric Co. * PHONE 416 P — the columne of The E pire. WILL supply you with bread next week—so what's the of baking at home. store, 15 Loaves, $1.00 7 Loaves, 50 cents 3 Loaves, 25 ; Our new method which preserves the natural sugar and vitamines of the flour doubles the keeping qualities of bread. v Send down your boy to get your next week's use Wholesale prices to cverybody at our cents supply. Yours truly, THE STAR BAKERY Tor out-of-town shipment please include cash with order by registered mail. Where Will YOU Be at Sixty-Five? Statistics show that out of 100 average healthy men at age 25: 36 will be dead at 65 1 will be rich 4 will be wealthy 5 will sbe supporting themselves by work 54 will be dependent PUBLIC CHARITY. upon friends, relatives or THE NEW POLICY ISSUED BY The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York A $10,000 POLICY For DEATH, natural causes, The Mutual Life pays $10,000 For DEATH, by accident, The Mutual Life pays If you are totally and permanently disabled before age 60, premiums cease, and The Mutual Life pays you $100 each month for the first 5 years of such disability; $150 each month for the second 5 years of such disability; $200 each month of such disability lhcreafter. 20,000 It you 1. you It you And in addition, beneficiary receives at your death Also all premiums are waived during disability. It you LIVE, you insure comforts in your old age. The question is, “Can I afford Not to adopt 1t?” b 15 25 are so disabled for are so disabled for are so disabled for years, you receive years, you recelve years, you receive GIVE US A RING AND WE WILL TELL YOU MORE ABOUT IT