The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 24, 1927, Page 7

TUE ONLY PATIENT sm\ LY DECIDED ThaT lN THE HOSPITAL = T THROUGH DOLBLING vu. €RIC VAN HORAl =~ WS VENTURE INTo UFE oF A MULTT - MILLIONARE BROUGHT HiM Too MUCH GRIEF AND AlOW HE'S TAKEN e DRASTIC, OF HAVING | FACE REMODELED BY. A FAMQUS . suasson SO Thar HE Wil (O LONGER 88 OF ANY To Tae Weather Conditions A.nmbymu 5. ‘Douglas Weather Burean, —_— ‘V Forecast, for Tuneau and vicinity, hegtaning 4 p. m. today: Probably raln tonight and Sunday; moderate southerly winds. LOCAL DATA Time— Notices for this church column that It a torpedo found its mark 'to”80 feet: longer than would be DR, MOSHER. NOUR_PATIENT. OH. mm f',’%\ MR.GOOGLE, IS VERY IRRITABLE/ pAY A ; { 3 ® AND ANNONS EVERYONE ON AWEN"O"F’ THE FLOOR BY “ /\07 SH e \jfl RN FAIR AND SQUARE who relentiessly VHE folks pursue your pockethook not intending to give you a fair exchange for your money otting along so well Our method of ing you with the choic- pure foods at consist- is finding favor est of ont prices sverywhere. +© 1927, by King Features Syndicate, Ine. Great Britain rights reserved. £ . Sanitary other nations in their replacement | FAIRBANKS EXPLORATION CO. G program undoubtedly will design| TAKES OPTION ON QUARTZ rocery . Alex Singletary returned thi The Store That Pleases \\NAVAL EXPERTS FIND | CHANGES IN BRITISH |fraft ot or front ' spoc, Have urcat LGgth ! VESSELS JUST BU"..T\ The British ships also are 1ong-| wcak from a trip to Rapids, where PHONES 83 and 85 and Elwood located | M—————— — — ledge last fnllw !er than any other battleships, mea-! pe (Continued from I'aze One.) |curing 735 feet, which 'is more 2 \The object of his visit was to |#how the property to G. W. Me’- A ~———|than 100 feet longer than any holes in th> outer hull and are' American battleship. Some naval with the idea constrnctors say this is from 76 calt, of the banks Exploration | Co., that company having taken |Juncuu Public Library | mere'y bolted on, ung THE REASONS_YoL | CAN PLAINLY SEE ! Our Work Is Our Best Advertisement . Capitol Dye Works C. Meldner — Professional Cleaner and Dyer—Phone 177! [ ——— e o L ’ ot Barom, Temn. Humidity Wmd Velocity Weather 30. 51 88: 4 Cldy: g g 52 42 E 24 Cln.r .08 54 41 E 12 Pt. Cldy Free Reading Room City Hall, Second Floor Main ‘Street at 4tn Reading Room Open From 4 pim. yest’ 4 a. m. toda Noon today must he received by The Empire| the destructive gases from the ex-}expectsd for ships of their speed fiot later than 10 o'clock Satur-' Plosion would force off the plates and they have yet to figure out| fay morning to guarantee change| and thus find their escape be-[the .eason for such extremo | ot RELIABLE TRANSFER Phone 149 Res. 148 optfon on the claims: The, cover a vein of quartz from 0 feet in width which Y CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS TO! YESTERDAY Highest 3 p.m. ' lt!llgnt: !amy_tnmL Nome g Bethiel 50 48 Tanana . 40 34 Eagle 38 32 .44 4 64 52 . 62 60 54 46 51 51 . 53 — . 56 b4 . 46 38 64 62 Portland . 66 62 San_Francisco.. 68 62 *—Less thaa 10 mues. Cordova Fdmonton . Seattle Low %a.m. r.ul& temp. Ve 38 42 26 20 16 48 50 48 52 50 26 56 58 56 Cldy Cldy Clear Clear Cldy Cldy Rain Cldy Clear Sa 24 20 45 42 48 44 46 48 46 26 56 58 56 Cldy Snow Cldy Cldy Clear NOTE: Observations at Juneau Prince Rupert, Beattle, p. m., Juneau time. The pressure is low throughout Alaska - except the extreme |/ Edmonton, Portland and San Francisco are made at 4 a. m. and 4 eastern portion and is below twenty-nine inches at Dutch Har- bor. cific States. It is high in Western Canada and rising in the North Pa- Rain has fallen i’ Southwestern Alasks and show- ers have fallen at Ketchikan and’ Portland. valls in the northern portion of the Territory. Clear weather pre- have risen in Bering Sea and’in extreme eastern Alaska. DOUGLAS NEWS R | MRS. DAVE RUSSELL DIES » IN BRITISH COLUMBIA News was recelved her this week of the death of Mrs. Mary Russell, wife o6f David Russell a former old-time resident of Dou- glas Island, at Keating, B. C., ob the seventh of the present month She had been ill for seven weeka Mrs. ‘Russell Was ‘born ‘at Petsr: head,; Scotland, 72 years ago. She iz 'survived by her husband, of Keating B. C., two daughters, Mre. Colin Blain of Seattle, Miss Jean Russell of Keating, two sons. James of Vancouver and Alex of Ateieadero, Cal. Funeral services wera held at Victpria on September 9. It wa: attghded by many old friend among whom were several fror: Ala; ’l‘r.'deoeued was a member of the Northern Light Rebekah lodg: while here and was a Past Noble Grand in the Order. The Russell fenilly let Douglas in 1918. ——eeo— HALF CITY TAXES . ALREADY PAID IN City Clerk Gray reports the col- lection of taxes to date as quite nu-hu!ory and he expects tically every dollar to be paid defore the discount date ends, mber_30. hough only $2,000 out of Se| >, - T“NEW BROOMS” COMING I TO LIBERTY SUNDAY | “This may ruin the business but it may make my boy,” Rob ert McWade said to his factory manager, when he turned over his businéss to his son, Neil Ham ton, for a trial year. This is one of the many inter- esting situations in “New Broom: a Willlam de Mille production f Paramount, coming to the Liber Sunday. It is the simple story of a father trying to teach his son the fundamentals of life. Hamliton, as the son, has grad uated from college filled with a set of brand new, untried ideas about everything. He is young optimistic, and a firm believer in the glad hand, the kind wosd the ever-open pocketbook. He is engaged at the opening of the picture to Phyllis Haver, a mercenary littlé piece of fem- Ininity. Slhe misconstrues,the love hetween Bessie Love, the little housekeeper, aid Robert McWade the father. This makes Neil te. ribly unhappy and ‘upset. He qua. rels with Phyllis, who immediate- !y breaks oft the engagement and marries another man. There follows & sequence of ¢vents, of lnleres} to everyone ‘o the dramatic and lovable end. Frank ' Craven wrote the play and Clara Beranger adapted ii to the screen, retaining all of the lovable human touches, which made this such a stage success. R i — YOUNG MOTHER DIES Mrs. Joseph ‘MeClure, aged 35 adfed at Fairbanks recently, leavinz a week-old daughter. e was 2 nurse at St. Joseph’s Hospita! um has been. paid so far, 103 |brior to her marriage about a cut’of 167 total number of prop- | year erty owners have paid, leaving but 64 who pay the bulk of the taxes yet to be heard' from. D TR i e DOUGLAS CANNIRV MAKES: SHIPMENT | Nine hundred cases of salmon went out from the local canrefy last. evening on-the freighter La- kina which docked here abour 5 p'm. » —ea NO'I’IOI TO REBEKAHS m members of Nerthern Ligat lodge are osted 1o the 6:30 ferry y evening for Juneau to at- the Memorial serviced, to be at the Presbyterian church ———eto . AT TAKU HAIW % go. She was ‘& native of Victoria, B. C., and before her marriage was Miss Catherine Caro- line Hagen. SENATOR APARTMENT HOTEL 708, Union Street an ideal home at thls hos- telery. All outside airy rooms, beautifully furnished in over- Temperaturze »f sermon topics, etec. Doughl Prubytenln Native | & Missio; Sunday Schooi—2:30 p. m. Sermon at 3:15 p. m. 7:00 p. m.— Thursday—Mid- week prayer service. All are cordlally welcome to these services. ,:f' Douglas Catholic bhnmb Catholic services porary chapel dence adjoining building. the old bank 8:00 a. m.—Low Mass, Sermon ' and General Communion for all, 1:00 p. m.—Sunday School. [ St. Luke Episcopal Chu;ch Evenlng Prayer and Sermon at Congregational Cummunity | Church | . D. HAMMOCK, Lay Pastor | Sunday School 10:30 to 11:30' /. m, Regular Sunday services 11:30 m. to 12:30 p. m. e, CONDITIONS GOOD I‘N RUBY . DISTRICT a, Conditions are fairly good alorg the Yukon river below Tanana, according to Tom Devane, sour- dough merchant of .Ruby, who arrived in Anchorage this after- roon from the interior, enrcute *o Seward to meet the steamer Al | aska. He will return to the in terior probably on the Monday train, Business has been especially good at Ruby during the las* season, the oldtimer says, furs in that district.—(Anchorage Times). —————— Goldstein’s Emporium will closed all day Tuesday, Sept. 27th on account of Jewish holiday. ~—adv. .| 8ign v the British ships is that **'of placing all % 18 in the tem-| in the new resi-; due largely to the splendid catch of ba' fore seriously damaging the inner hull Big Guns Forward Another decided change of de-| of the big gunsj forward instead of distributing | them forward and aft as hereio- fore. By thus concéntrating the main magazines in a singla sec- tlon ot the ship, greater armor| protection can be given them. This | an important matter, as s single chell finding the magazin: room would destroy the craft, Affects Firing Angle All of the big guns—nine {inch rifles—have full rangs either broadside, but only {can boa trained dead ahead, as| those in the third turret are be. ‘low the super-imposed middle tur- ret. Of coursv there can be no! lbi[.: gun fire astern. | ’ Still another departure . from the conventional design is che i placing of all of the secondery defensa rifles—6-inch guns—near ithe stern and the mounting of |them in turrets which enables them to attain an elevation of wven(y degrees with a consequent- incicased range, ‘, Thcre are three of thaese t jrets on each side of the tlhhv‘ lnnd each mounts two 6-inch rifles. ' This zives a fire ot six guns on! either broadside with an astern | tire of four on each side, as the middle turret is raised ahove thoi | other (wo. | | No Forward Mast J ! In these ships the British hava, aholished the forward mast, with {the. bridge in front, and have re. plaged it with a castle-like struc-| ture within which are the several !navigatmg bridges and on top .of | which is placed the fire control, | station This arrangcments adds to the extremcly odd looking appearance of the Nelson and Rodmey. Astern is the usual tripod mast with a single bulky squat smoke-funnel between the rast and the huge | castle, wkich is located aft of Amidships. |’ Bince the Nelson and Rodney have a speed of 23 knots, greater than that of other dreadnaughts, | 16| (4)l six | {has entered in gold and some ays to the number o? more gave returns iu $14 per ton. Th: traced for twe length. In the opinion of American con-| structors, the Nelson and Rodney have a very serious defect in thatgcld on up to 80 far as can be learned there If|yein has heen no. vrovision for carrying and|cjaim lengths. An original bonl launching a single airplane. Am- given by Messrs. Singletary erican battleships carry four plan-|snd Elwood to New York partiae es with a catapult for launching.|who in turn bonded the claims and this number may be increased 1, the F. E. Company.—(Valdez in the case of the new ships to | piper). be laid down after 1930. | s | HERE FOR TREATMENT | ri silver, a dozen ere - HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY s entertained five nds this afternoon on of her seconl were played ahd ternoon, refresn- Adricnne of her litt] on the birthday Mrs. W. 8. recovich came heve from Funter Bay last night and the St. Ann's Hos- pital for medical treatment MR old papers for sale at The Empire. e i S T FOR SUNDAY NIGHT Not a Hmjdlmrc Store Advertisement— But a Clean Sweep in Fntertainmment No Problems! No Tragedies! No Glooms! Just— Ncw Laughs! New Thrills! “New Brooms”! NEW BROOMS with BESSIE LOVE—NEIL HAMILTON PHYLLIS HAVER MACK SENNETT Presents “BOOBS in THE WOOD” Featuung HARBY I.A!\.GDON—Pathecamcl y FOX NEWS 10—20—-40: ittt ettt e ettt embarrassment Lest Yo u Forget! A little forethought, now will save ycu the you suffered last year. ORDER YOUR Christmas Greetmg Cards Now from the many .handwmi_e lines carried in our stock and now ‘on display. B WO R THE : EMPIRE PHONE 374 Beautiful New Designs to, Choosé From COURTESY aad Q00D i SERVICE Our Motto “' 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 Refeyence Bcoks, Ete, FREE TO ALL - "HE EMPIRE HAS THE LARG- EST, MOST UP-TO-DATE ANI BEST EQUIPPED JOB PRINTING |PLANT IN ALASKA : 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 FOR EVERY PURPOSE CONTRACTORS CARPENTERS PLUMBERS MECHANICS Thomas Hardware Co. HAVE,YQU SEEN OUR VERTICAL GRAIN SAVE ONE DOLLAR Buy a Meal Ticket at Rhodes Cafe. You save, a Dollar on each one purchased. RHODES CAFE. ALASKA MEAT CO. Wholesale and Rectail Butehers - ' yEONE 39 SEWARD STAER?