The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 21, 1927, Page 2

AR Maeser Starts Exver-| . Ime., im the United States, 'IHE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21, 1927. e o b AUTURN SILKS and DRESS GOODS Never were we better prepared with new autumn We have gathered for your selection the most desirable dress goods and silks than we are now. weaves in a fascinating variety of colorings and patterns at prices that are very moderate, indeed. B.M. Behrends Co., Ivc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store tion from all aspects and see what can be done with it. It will really | be an experimental station where |hn fox will be thoroughly stu- — .die(l until the best way to care| Paul G. Redington, Chief of the for them is found,” Mte declared. ,U 8. Biological Survey, who has “I will come back next year to|been in Juneau for the last week ; | see how things go. This is a|acquainting himself with the wild beautiful country and the weather | life conditions in Alaska and lo- {has been delightful since I ar- cal officers of the Alaska Game | rived on the last trip of the Al-|Commission, sailed south today on aska. I will be glad to see lt‘lhe Alaska on his way back to 'y again,” said Mr. Maeser. | Washington, D. C. imental Station for Fox | Mr. Maeser with his wite ana| He was accompanied by H. W. Ch-th: Strai {family left today on the Alaskn"l‘erhune. who is going as far as am traits i for the States. Walter C. Maeser, | Ketchikan so that they may con- REDINGTON LEAVES EXPERIMENTAL |: EUR FARM IS | STARTED HERE | hrother of A. R. Maeser, will re-'fer on matters in connection with an ' main in Juneau, where the office the game commission. Mr. Ter: the Alaska. company will he hune will return on the Admiral located. Rogers. s et TO SMASH JAIL - B TRIED o ol WHO'S WHO Ibert Grant was =iven 60 days N D WHERE e U, s Commissioner ning for gmash up the city e had bheen placed of drunkeness and ‘ondu dthers who ed by tihe city pol es Casco. - o ENGINEER GOES 1l High- night on wostward o iommers, Eng left Aleutian for the ntigue the road work in that vetion. He will look over roal throughont the west and nterlor parts of A Cordova, Anchorage and Fairbanks been in J several day: i sil s tonight on the Margnit: The 1 aring fn- Cd it to resume his worl g s Jeland 12 the fox farmers. 3 izh. Seattle, and B lquarter 1L Creen, loca! traveling man, left ations have been ‘n|!nst night on the Aleutian for husinees, raising fur bear | Seward on business trips. Mrs such as mink, silver and blue|Green accompanied her husband and others of high grade, and} Dr. W. E. Mulhollan returned alro buying and selling furs, for)to Juneau today on the Alaska over 23 years, according to Mr.|after spending several weeks to Maeser. Each enterprise they un-|the westward on a combined busi- dertake is a separate corporation, |ness and pleasure trip, such as the Maeser Fur Farms,| C. D. East, representative of and | Liggetts Myers Tobacco Company, the Maeser Fur Farms Ltd., in|passed through Juneau today on Canada. They have a chain of |[the Alaska after a trip to the country weekly newspapers in|westward accompanied by his northern Minnesota, known as the | wife. ofa Publishing| §. R. Capps and R. H. Sargent, and a bank called | Geological Survey men, who have the North Commercial Bank, in;been spending some time on the 1 he last leave projects month. - - PETERSBURG WILL HAVE NEW ELECTRIC UNIT SOON The Petersburg City Council has accepted hids from Eastern con- cerns for inetalling the mew unii of its elgctric ligh! and power system. and installation is pro- vided for within 70 days. The cost will be $10,067.40. BEARS A"Ac§ RUPERT ROAD MAKERS' CAMP ‘morthern Minnesota. wost coast of Cook Inlet, were, While Prince Rupert: people ars x Closed Corporations visitors today while the Alaska|pleased at the progress made on | /The Maeser interests are all|was in port. the mew road, the bear family closed corporations, Mr.| Weils Erwin, Harold Sogn and | regent the intrusion on their do- said, and are mainly a proposition. They developed | kpown as the mascot! black foxes, in the experi-| wotk which they ara con- carrying on, and have that pe of fox on the Hackemsack Elmer Rasmutsen, Scward boys. passed throwgh Juneau today om the Alaska on their way to Seattle where" they will re-enter the Uni- versity of Washington. Returning from a canoe trip of prospecting and sight seeing on the McKenzie River, M. B. Chase and E. M. Shields are passen- gers on the Alaska for Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bentley left the Maeser Fur and!for the outside on the Alaska ay of Alaska” sailland plan to remain in the States - really n]vnm they will make their home. Mrs, Bentley was formerly Mias Julia Stragier. John Chamberlin, Ketchikan tra. veling - salesman, went home on Ahlh after a lhon nqy main and this week showed it in no uncertain manner. During the FOR SOUTH TODAY DERBY PLANES ROARING WEST f 1N MAD FLIGHT L to Snokane Hop- Take (07 This Afternoon (Conunuea irom Page One.) ’ chting gamely to out down their ad. Hurrying westward, five other vanes left from Faego, N. D, wo from Si. Paul and anoth» small Minnesota town, all rants in the Class G CLASS A RACERS { . Sept. 21.—With im ‘ng conditions, nine led bv B. BE. Ballough of Chicago, tons ff in eight minuics o th scontinental “ Class A start was made at 6:30 VWhen they reached Aberdeen, ntht Dakota, where all of thom ! forced to land for stops of five minutes, Ballough ling. A temth planc this morning ng the othors. REST FOR LAST HOP CHICAGO, Sept. 21——Sc:\tterml Kol - - Jay Ward of deexbarre. . of the American Legm | typical Amzncan boy,” MASCOT WINS TRIP TO FRANLE Pa, is sailing for Paris as the gues! He was picked in national contest as the and is the veterans’ official mascot. (Tnternations) Newsreel) ' Fireproof Shingles Roofing Pitch and Preservatives J uneu-Yung Hardware Co. | Hardware and Undertaki ing PHONE 12 throughout the Northwest between Chicago and Glendive, Mont., en- tries in the two transcomtinental air derbies from New York to Spokane last night rested for the final laps today. The finish of ths second day's dash in the Class 8 derby found Leslie Miller and *C. W. Myers at Glendive maintaia ing a thrilling fight for first placo with Miller still in the lead. Class A entries, with St. Paul as the first day's goal, were led by E. E. Ballough who carried as a passenger Col. Charles V. Dickinson, a 69-year-old veteran on the air. Only nine of the 15 starters in the Class A derbv reached St. Paul. One was forced to stay in Chicago. Another plan~ with a woman passenger was down at Auburn, Ind. Two others with: drew, and two were wrecked, one icnu:flng two deaths. ————.————— 'BARNDOLLAR LEAVES " AFTER CONFERENCES B. H. Barndollar, representative of the Alaska Railroad, left last night on the Aleutian for Sew ard. For the last three weeks hel has been in Juneau and with Thirty-Eight Wnters Pick Tunney, 24 Backmg Jack —10 Non-Commutal (Continuea from Page One.) to -stop the fight on the ground that it endangered public morals. Fifth—A reiteration by Demp- sey of alleged efforts to “frame” his losing battle with Tunney at Philadelphia last year. DEMPSEY ILL-ADVISED The hearing on the suit of the Coliseum Club to force Dempsey to an accounting for an alleged hreach of contract was renewed here today with Judge Harry Fish- er presiding. The Court, expressed an opinion that the Tunney-Demp- |sey fight in Philadelphia was & violation of the Indiana writ that enjointed Dempsey, then cham pion, from meating anyone unti he fought the Negro heavyweight, Harry Wills. Judge Fisher also said e | thought Dempsey’s refusal to post a cash bond of $100,000 to allow the continuation of the present hearing until after the fight Thurs- day night was ill-advised. CONGRESSMAN VESTAL HERE ON WAY SOUTH A. H. Vestal, U4 8. Representa- tive from Indiana, who with Mrs. Vestal has been visiting with her cousin, U. 8. Marshal Lynn Smith in Fairbanks, passed through Ju- neau today on the Alaska. Mr. Vestal visited with Governor Parks while he was here, and declared that he had enjoyed every minute of his stay in the Territory and liked it immensely. ———————— For a ten day trip to Seattle, H. T. Tripp sailed south on the Alaska today. R. Ummel, chief clerk in the Se-| ska, visitine | 4 returning to Juneau in aboul | attle offices of the railroad and the Federal Bureau of Education; |and J. F. Gartland, special repre- ‘uenlnlve of Secretary Hubert { Work, has been conferring with Governor George A. Parks on mat- ters relative to the Departmenti of the Interior. ————— | William Garster left on the Al- ‘aska for a xaort trip to Ketchikan {in connectivi with the nrosent term of courc lhere DINNER Soup—Vegetable Sirloin of Beef Chicken Halibut Steak Ycung Rutabagas String Beans Brown Gravy New Boiled Potatoes Creamed Cold Slaw Sweet Mixed Pickles Custard Bread Pudding, Natural Sauce Fruit Cake Coffee Tea 50c Plate—Family Style 6t 7 | BERGMANN DELCO-LIGHT NOW Do mot deprive yourselt any w of the many benefits of} | rio light and power. Del-|| -Light will provide these for a q« the cost is exception- A time-paymen g been arranged - venience. Let us 5. #t. Telephone, write i it ] MENU | NEW COATS Smart styles for street and dress occasions— featuring the new flare and tucking — new autumn shades— i A $19.50 to $69.50 A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF GAGE HATS . in Velvet and Fekt $5.75 1o $14.50 Hose $1.65 to $2.50 New Fall CORONA STANDARD KEYBOARD TYPEWRITER 1. B. BURFORD & CO. 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