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

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14, 1927 HE COURTROOM |3 BUIING WITH EXSTEMENT « EVERNONE IS AMATED AT TRE CHANG THAT HAS COMG OVER ERQ UAN HORN = HE A0 LONGER MUMBLES WS ANSWERS TG “THE SEARCUING QUESTIONS OF WS UNCLE HOMERICS LAWNERS . BuT STARTLES THE COURTRAOM AND THME JUAY WiTH WIS DIRECT REPLES = COURSE ONN BARNEY AND ERC KNOW OF THE RUSE BV WHICH VAN HORN HIMSELF Taok “WE STAanD F NOUR HONOR - taY CUENT HAS SEEN UMDER A SEVERE SRAMN AND L WISH NOU WOULD ADJIOURN UNTIL © 1927 by King Features Creat Brita, m nghts reserved Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. . Weather Bureau Forecast for Junean and vicinity, begining 4 p. m. today: Rain tonight and Thursday; fresh southeasterly winds. LOCAL DATA Time— 4 p. m. yest'y ..20.97 4 a. m. today ...30.00 Noon today ...20.82 57 42 41 Barom, Temo. Humidity Wind Velocitv Weather Clear Clear Lt. Rain NW 8 SE 2 E 20 29 74 90 CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS T Highest 3 p.m. | Stations— temp. _temp. Nome Bethel Tanana Bagle St. Paul . Dutch Harbor . Kodiak Cordova Juneau ... . Ketchikan ... Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco. Precly. _8a.m. 24 hra. Weather ~Cldv Clear Clear, Clear Cldy Cldy Rain Rain Clear, Cldy Clear Rain Cldy Cldy Clear Low 8a.m. 8am. Veloci [ 18] ]ws oo oW - .50 Trace .06 0 *—Less than 10 mmes. NOTE: Observations at Juneau Prinmce Rupert, Edmonton, Seattle, p. m., Juneau time. Portland and San Francisco are made at 4 a. m. and 4 The pressure is low near the Alaska Peninsula and moder- ately high in British Columbia. Bering Sea and falling rapidly at Kodiak. It is rising rapidly In southern Light rain in south- ern Bering Sea has been followed by cloudy weather and ‘gen- eral rains in the Gulf of Alaska are Clear weather continues in Britlsh Columbia. extending southeastward. Freezing tempera- tures prevails in the Interior this -morning with a minimuh of 20 degrees at Eagle. Mild temperatures prevail on Lne coasts, | DOUGLAS NEWS — PLANNING TRI PSOUTH Mrs. M. Cottrell is making pre- parations to leave in a few days for the States to visit her brother and his family. It will be Mrs. Cottrell's first trip outside of Al- aska in about twenty yedrs. She will be accompanied south by a nephew who is visiting the terr- tory on a pleasure trip. .- LEFT FOR HOME Miss Helen Gove left the first of the week for her home in Au- burn, Wash. The young lady has been visiting with her sister Mrs. F. L. Race for the past year amd attended the Douglas school. — e OUT OF HOSPITAL Mrs. Guy L. Smith has suffi ciently recovered from her recent illness to be able to return to her ‘home again today after ten days spent in the hospital. It will proa able be some time before she can do much walking however. L e e AR e AR N |“THE KEEPER OF BEES” | AT LIBERTY TONIGHT The greatest novel ever writ- ten of Southern California, with the gorgeous backgrounds of mountains and ocean, most recent which appeared serially in M. g3 ek FEEE] it ) q ZE the world, are to be converted by Soviet authorities: into national parks in order to save them from complete destruction by the Cas- pian railway, which is using the trees as fuel. The preservation of these so-called “forests of tie de- sert,” the authorities believe to be of great scientific importance. Hirohito Visits Isle Where Perry Landed TOKYO, Sept. 14. — Emperor Hirohito, incidental to attending the naval maneuvers off Kyushu recently, became the first Japan- ese ruler to visit the Bonin Islands. The Emperor inspected Chichi- shima Island, the largest of the group, inhabited by some 7,000 persons, including 70 foreigners of American, English, Hawaiian, French and Canadian descent, most of whom are naturalized Japanese citizens. The majority of them are fishermen and live in small cottages roofed with the leaves of banana trees. Interest attaches to the island because Commodore Perry dec there with his fleet 70 years ago and established » coaling station. During the restoration period, when it was made clear that Am- erica did not wish to take over the islands, more than 130 for- eign seamen drifted ashort theve. Many of thes: remained. Upon the Emperors’ visit one [ ot the oldest residents, Benjamin Shevery, presented His Majesty with a cannon ball supposed to have been left there by Perry. ——————— A masquerade dance will be given by the Women of Moose- heart Legion on Hallowe’en. adv. . D. MUIR WILL INSPECTWORK AT FAIRBANKS Manager U.S. Smelting and Refining Company to Check Up F. E. Co. Downle D. Muir of Salt Lake, former Juneauite, General Man- ager of the United States Smelt- ing and Refining Company, and N. W. Rice of the Boston offise of the same company, are pas- sengers on the Alaska for Sew- ard from where they will proceed to Fairbanks. They are going to Fairbanks to inspect the work of the Fairbanks Exploration Com- pany, a subsidiary corporation of the United States Smelting and Refining Company, particularly the big Chatinika ditch. Mr. Muir was in Juneau a dozen years ago in charge of develop- ment work on the Ebner mine when that property was under option of the United States Smielt- ing and Refining Company, and is well know in this city. His company finally acquired the Eb- ner property but leased it to the Alaska Juneau for operation. ——————— TAKU TENDER HERE The AJohn L. C., Capt. Long, was in port from the Libby, Me- Neil and Libby plant at Takv Harbor for a few hours this af- ternoon. e COHOES DISCHARGED The Tillacum, Capt. Ernest Fel- ten, discharged 13,000 pounds of cohoes at the B. M. Basse fish house this morning. I i e FREE FACIAL At Terrell's by BELCANO rep- resentative. —adv. e * WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART Legion will meet Thursday even- ing at 8 o’clock. Large initia- tion class followed by social. All husbands invited. AGNES GRIGG, —adv. Recorder. .- 0ld papers for sale at The Empire. {Poland Desires to Present IPropoul for New Pact to Preserve Peace,Announced (Continued from Page One.) security against aggression and that it would be the height of impolicy to underestimate the strength of the Locarno agree- ments, the extension of which to other sections of the world he advocated. “It was a great disappoint- ment.” sair Sir Austen, ‘“‘that ths recent Tripartite Conferenca fail- ed to reach any agreement, but even that failure may have a good result in a better under- standing of ome another's needs. So we are nearer in agree- ment.” Insisting that disarmament could only be gradual, the Brit- ish Foreign Secretary predicted that there must be many dis- armament conferences before the powers can reach the measure of disarmament he should like to see and declared that he was against ‘“‘that feverish demand that some- thing be done, without first de- termining what the werld wanted and what is useful and possible in the reduction of armaments.” e —— A masquerade dance will be given by the Women of Moose- heart Legion on Hallowe’en. adv. NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL ACCOUNT The undersigned, having on the 16th day of August, 1927, filed his final account as administrator with the will annexed of the es- tate of George Peter Dusing, de- ceased, in the Probate Court for Juneau Precinct, Alaska, notice is hereby given to all heirs, creditors or other persons inter- ested in said estate, that Tuesday October 18, 1927, at 10 o’clock in the foremoon of said day, at the office of the United States Commissioner, in the Tnited States Court House, in the City and Precinct of Juneau, Territory of Alaska, is the time and place set for the hearing of objections to said account and for the set- tlement thereof. H. B. LE FEVRE. Administrator with the will an- nexed of the estate of George Peter Dusing, deceased. First publication, Aug. 17, 1927. Last publication, Sept. 14, 1927, LIBERT TONIGHT THE warm, sweet, fresh—wholeso: GENE STRATTON PORTER’S THE KEEPER OF BEES WITH A STAR CAST The biggest story Gene. Stratton-Porter ever wrote— led with the YOUR HUSBAND'S PAST Comedy Full of Langks relined bl MANY FEATURES By BILLE DE BECK | Fire Department Host to| City Leaguers at Dinner | Given Yesterday ‘ Juneau's baseball men had great time last night at the an-| nual banquet given in their honar by the Fire Department in the| Moose Hall. A big feed was serv ed up to the gang present, while during the evening four members of the Night Hawk Orchestra Earl Hunter, Jack Burford, “Win dy” Walker and Bill Vale, fu- nished jazz. On the entertainment program were recitals by Jack Kearney and L. Kean, a duet by Jack Burford and Don Haley, a Jewish imper-| sonation by “Shorty” Roberts,| dances by Jack Kearney and Fred | Habernich and songs by Joy Cap-| rice. | The feature of the evening was the long distance eating cont between “Tip” Oneel and Grover Winn which started at 6:30 and finished with “Tip” on the long. ending at 7:41 after outlasting’ Grover a full five minutes WELCOME CAFE Front Street HOME COOKING IIrs. A. Haglund, Pro INDIGESTION RELIEVED o oo QUICKLY Carter’s Little Liver Pills Purely Vogetable Laxative & E Assist nature in its digestive gk et A e e Sib ek iall hen h L e L T A T L g g B g g AllD:-:dnl 25¢ n:d 75¢ Red Packages. CARTER'S LT PILLS | THATS A SMATT Sunew OF LANNERS YOUR. NEPHEW'S. GOT — WED BETTER WATEH GOR S FANCY BARTLETT PEARS $3.40 \ | ANITARY GROCERY | “The Store That Pleases” PHONES 83 and 85 ALASKA STEAM s —— ||{Juneau Public Library |WINTER MAKES DEBUT | ON MOUNTAINS TODAY Old Man Winter made his first noticeable appearance here today when those portions of the su'-i rounding mountains above timbar | line were covered with a light| blanket of snow. According to the' records of last y he is ahead | of time, as last year the first | traces on Mount Juneau did not wppear until Dtember 4 this year saw the first flakes fall there, although that snow was extremely light It was just a month after (his time last year that the first light | | flurry of wet snow fell in the eity. | | ——,-——— | [ notice . October 6, while! I LAUNDRY and Free Reading Room City Hall, Second Floor Main Street at 4th Reading Room Open From 8 a m to 10 p. m. Circulation Room Open From 1 to 6:30 p. m.~7:00 p. m. to 8:30 p. m, Current Magazines, Newspapers Reference Books, Etc, FREE TO ALL Our Work Is Our Best Advertisement Capitol Dye Works C. Meldner — Professional Cleaner and Dyer—Phone 177 [t esa ot oS oy RELIABLE TRANSFER Phone 149 Res. 148 COURTESY aad G00D SERVICE Our Motto BROWN’S VARIETY STORE “‘Merchandise of Merit Only” | Dry, Goods, Notions, Novel- | ties. Films Developed and | Printed * fHE EMPIRE HAS THE LARG- EST, MOST UP-TO-DATE AND BEST EQUIPPED JOB PRINTING PLANT IN ALASKA. The City Ordinance requiring proper use of lights on automo- biles will be strictly enforced on and after this date. Many cars have recently been running with- out tail lights and some without turning on their headlights. G. A. GETCHELL, Chief of Police. SENATOR APARTMENT HOTEL 708 Union Street Alaskans stopping in Seattle either on business trips or for the winter months will find an ideal home at this hos- telery. All outside airy rooms, beautifully furnished in over- THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD FOR THE PEOPLE OF ALASKA Is Our Motto And having this in mind we have produced a loaf that will keep twice as long as ordinary bread. According to science the natural sugar and vitamines are destroyed during fermentation, and trying to prevent this made us strike our new method resulting in that long-keeping and health- giving Bread. 3 Loaves, 25 cents 7 Loaves, 50 cents 15 Loaves, $1.00 If you live out of town we'll be glad to ship you any quan- tity at said prices, Please send cash with order by registered mail, Yours for Better Health, THE STAR BAKERY stuffed, every modern conven- ience, and in a million dollar building. Rates by the day, week or month, BIll. 8787 -IDN";_D'-.S:AI‘N.CI g RA S ARK N $110.00 (Less Accessories) “The Quality G oes In ~ Before the'Name Goes On’ For many years thete has besn an {neistent demand for Zenith to manufacture » radio priced low enough to come within seach of all —and yet maintain the Zenith standard of quality. We are very happy 0 announce the new Modal 12—at the /4 here 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 6 will be supporting themselves by work 54 will be dependent upon friends, PUBLIC CHARITY. 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