The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 26, 1927, Page 8

P LACE SOUGHT BYWICKERSHAM ™ W Ala the for IN CONVENTION ill File His Candida(*; for Delegation to 1928 G.0.P. Convention judge Jamos Wickersham Delegate to aska, will he a primary delegate tional Cony Congress candidate i Republ of 1928, | lection xt to the ntion THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, SEPT. 26, 1927, “PRIZE WINNER AT ATLANTIC CITY, EME COURT GETS SITE OF HISTORIC SUFFRAGE HOME ’ NEW SUPR Faretcell “Sours™! Lemons Soar To Record Price LOS ILES, California lemons soared new high price record for all time with the expectad Chicago wholesale buying up to 15 for Glendora lemons. Exceptional fall high tem- combined with a carcity of lemons caused th h prices, Panl Armstrong Cal, Sept 1 to a auction per box peratures Wood was married under its rosf and Senator Spooner of Wisconsin made it his Washington home. When Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, | its president, donated the buildinz Ilu the National Woman's Party in 1921, funds were set store it to its original form. Stat branches undertook to furnish rooms, each with historical furn ture from their own states. B. P. R. AND FOREST SERVICE APPROVE LOCATION SURVEY | The Washington authorities of {the U. S. Forest Service and the U. S. Bureau of Public Roads have jointly approved the making aside to re.| CONGRESS MAY "HAVE TO MAKE TARIFF CHANGE { Thought Quiescent, Recent Developments May Make Tariff Real Issue WASHINGTON, Brought into prominence by the rroposal of a new Franco-Amer- ican treaty and the abandonment of an American investigation into fiaxseed and corn production costs | Sept. 26. goods in American ports which would give an approximate esti- mate of their production costs Pelieving that the United States ought not to expect other coun- tries to grant it the right to get information on costs of manufac. ture of, their products, Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho, declar- ed the present provision of the law is impracticable and would have to be modified. —_———-—— ST. MARTIN HERE The St. Martin, Capt. W. Rain, arrived in port yesterday from Excarsion Inlet. and will leave today or tomorrow. R — Goldstein’s Emporium will be closed all day Tuesday, Sept. 27th ssistant eral manager of the California Fruit Growers’ xchang said. | ot Hehe Sodny go to the e in Argentina, the tariff appears likely to become an important is- sue of discussion in the next Con- | gress session. Atnougn sarts torecasts ot e NTNNNNNAMAAIIE N, new session’s program by con-| gressional leaders had placed the| tariff as a probable qulezcent!‘ FILSON issue, the Argentine and French' situations have developed two pro-, blems dealing respectively with' CRUISER A made k would like tc and it my nds shall be v happy Wickersham this mo i “l think that whoever s clected should attend the conven tion, and if 1 am chosen I intend to do so.” Judge Wickersham said he b lieved that this time Charie Evans Hughes the stronges presidential candidate in the Re publican field. “However 1 doubt that if Coolidge were minated he wounld accept it, believe that ne wonld have nominated withont question, had said nothing,” declarad Judze Wick am. Alaska is ertitled to two dele. gates to the Republican tional Convention, and fwo alternates are also elected. Judge said that he did not know at this time who the other candidates to the convention would be, MANY EXHIBI on account of Jewish holiday. —adv. was “ vention me to go, 1 said Judge con wan R BELMONT, at the administration of the Amer- ican law and the effect of this, country’s protective duties on ta-| riff policies on foreign nations. Because of the possibility that the investigation of the flaxseed | and corn indnstry by American’ tariff experts would be a source! of considerable irritation in Ar ' gentina, the tariff commission de- cided to abandon a plan to send a committee to that country ‘o !obtain the data. As a result of | this decision information reach- ing members of Congress indicated that the provision of the tariff law permitting this method of investigation probably will be con- sidered for repeal at the next session. The tariff commission i3 un- derstood to feel that the results can be obtained by a provisioi in the law directing it to examin-» the costs of laying down foreign ie think there is no| Laced Pants to Match H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man LT G - 1 LEAVES HOSPITAL | 5 / { Mrs. Archié Beaudin, who en- Ilcrml the St. Ann’s hospital Sep- tember 11 to undergo a major operation, went home yesterday. Advertisipg always pays. | the columns cf The Empire. | GUESS WHO? T 4 i et a location survey for a road 4 g 4 i . {up Texas Creek, which is a tribu REH - tary of Salmon River in the Hy- e der District, according to informa- R <. iy 7 1 SR Pty tion received this morning at the | e o £ | office of the Forest Service here. SITKA STATluN | - RSRIENATON, . B¥nE, 26.7Th wpo Bureau of Public Roads is | mosl precicus tangible possession ; <#8) ‘) i now building a road up Texas of the National Woman's Party|coo "y tles. T \iibiken is soon to be lost. Next to the v‘ee. b i o g | prinaiples 48 furthors,. this organ-| Cootion survey 'will be for an ization prides itselt most of the® hh. Mile extension. PR, | hesdatiatters’ on: -Capltol CEINY a}ieors PUrposa of the roadipRMld: Chief A & . building ‘filled ‘with -historle- tradf | 15 On Texas Creek Is_ to ‘help Chief Agronomist Here for hallalitg S b historie tradl | o mining activities in that dis- Opening of Fair—Ex- But the home it has ownod|' v Wch are considerable. “1:;'” hibit to Arrive Soon inee 1921 is about to be demolish-| 3 G o B W Mmoot the now Subrame i | Primce of Wales Bitten e 4 £ f . 48 . Alberts, ononti e g 2 3 : g |in charge of the U, 8. Depart |!td Blace. - 4. By “Golf Bug”; Likes It ment ¢ Agriculture’s Experiment | - ough suffrage jeaders are Sp—— & Sym':f.m\’m Sitka, :lr:i\‘:d”l'xll )| distarbed by the edict, nothing| LONDON, Sapt. 26—The Prince | Biai LA o it . CRATRIART ‘can be done now to retain tie;cf Wales, back from a visit to| Gerd. . Comite. fott Rl by way |building because Congress has Canada, seems to have been bit- Wickersham b % of Wrangell, 1o attend the opén |Passed the appropriation bill pro- ten hard by the golf bug. He * . 5 iz of the Southeastern - Alaska ¥iding the money to purchase the |P'ayed frequenily in the dominion air. The exhibit from ‘the® ex.|Hendduarters, jand on the way home hit balls perimental station at Sitka is duei Officlals of the organization at- /1o a met an hour every day on to arrive today on the Ranger No.|(ribute the interest in’ this build.; the steamship Empress of Scoi- V., in charge of K. A. Hggersgliess | Mg to. Chief Justice Taft. It it|land. v, AIBRE6s ‘Auid. said that he recognized the valie “I hardly cxpect the egperi-|of its site many rs ago, and mental stations at Matanuska and | that he expressed his preference o, : Fairbanks to have here, [ for it as the location of the ( Charming little Ada Hoffman, daughter of Representative | " oo rensons v {preme’ Court whenevey Congres Fn R F A I R A RE and Mrs. Harold Hoffman of South Amboy, N, J., wins grand | ;0. “They make exhibitions i |should agree upon awhrding new prize at Atlantic City, N. J., baby show. their own neighborhoods, Mafa-|auarters to that branch of the 3 ‘Guteraationsl Newsrael) ruska in the AnCthorage Fair, and [ government. - —— N Fairbanks at Fairbanks. Al { When the government year, both the Alaska Railroad |back this colonial house it and the Seattle Chamber of Com- have been in private hands nierce have asked for represen |more than half a century. tative exhibits of what can be| Its history is unique. It had rroduced in Alaska, and feeling served as the Capitol of the Unit- that it was of p 'mary importance!ed States from 1815 to 1819 when to the Territory to send the mos*|the original capitol building was representative collection of exhi | burned. In 1817 President Monroe bits, possible, outside, both sta-|was inaugurated here. When the tions have done so,” declared Dr. |house .was being used by Con- Alberts. ! “lgress, Henry Clay was speaker and Daniel Webster's orations Only TWO or Three Drinks were heard in its rooms when he Permitted N.J. Dry AgentsI was a member of Congress. During the Civil War the house | was a federal prison. NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 26.—Féd-| Soon after that it passed into eral Prohibition agents must limit | private hands, becoming the home themselves to two or three drinks in | of statesmen and high officials getting evidence, by order ' of|Senator Calhoun of Couth Carolina Walter E. Brown, Assistant Ad-|lived and died in it. Justice Fie d ministrator. And even that, ne,of the United States Supreme is too much if they can’t|Court lived there for several years. The late General Leonard Paraseal Eggs are here again AS GOOD AS FRESH EGGS AND PRICED A'l; ' ONLY 50 CENTS A DOZEN We wish to call your attention to our new HAMS. Do Not Fail To Try Them. GARNICK’S PHONE 174 take i wi for The aew owner will move ment on October this | Curtigs. of an|into his establic dance was called|1 and from then on it will be 15 mot possible | known as “The Bob Shop.” For Mr. Hart said |the present, Mr. Curtiss said, h | will run it by himself. Mr. Bathe hag been the prop- rietor of the W. E. B. shop for many years, and had not expected leave the town for another He and Mrs.. Bathe will sometime next month for the States and will make their home in Hood River, Oregon, where their daughter, Mrs. Harcy Dotson, is now livin Gastineau o - X v, Seattle; J 5 Morgan, city; Miss P. Dawson, basket The idea do carving and work year as usual old time war off, because it to get the native All of the exkibits from Haine will be brought here by H. Ver-| nieire of that town. Other ex Libits from outlying districts in clude the following: agricultural cxhibit from Strawberry Point, | Leslie Parker and W. C. White: xhibit from George Bach of Ta and one from Fred Price of gle, Alaska. By Wednesday everything will be in readiness for the opening of the Fair at 1 p. m. Today work ig being done in erecting the sce- nery on the stage, 20 by feet, which is fin and makes a fine appearance at the west i of the building. The center pavi- lion, by 110 feet, all laid and being gone over with the finishing machine. At the east end of the Fair building are the seats, which are set well up off the ground. There is a seating capa city of 500 persons. The tank for the diving act has been put to gether. The sides and roofing of huilding are of corrugated while on each side are seven of double windows for light. Wit in are hung six large\ roof ligh and the stage arc and floor aw Imed with small lights. — e W. E. B. BARBER SHOP HAS CHANGED HANDS ; BATHE TO GO SOUTH The W. E. B. barber shop, for merly owned by Walter E. Bathe, has been purchased by E. P. Cur- tiss of the Van Atta barber shop. it was announced’ today hy Mr Many Parts> of Territory to Be Represented—Build- Is Nearly Ready With the Fair Building com- pleted except for a few finishing touches, exhibits for the Sixth Annual Southeastern Alaska Fair! are pouring in from various points cf the panhandle and other places in the territory according to J. H Hart, manager. Work on conces- sions has started and booths are being decorated and put in ordec today. There will be exhibits not only from Southeastern Alaska but alsc from the interior, letters received by the management indicated. The experimental stations at Fairbanks and Mantanuska are each send- ing displays to the fair and these; are expected on the next ship from the westward. Some Arctic hares are on the way from Deputy Marshal George H. Waggoner of Candle, former Juneau resident, and will be placed on exhibit by John Harris, ex-night watchman. From Sitka there will be an exhibit of tha' experimental sta- tion, which will be DBrought her: by E. A. Egggersginess, agronom ist. Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge H. Pet erson of Sitka have written that they will have a mnative curio ex- -hibit to enter in the Fair. Mayor Hanlon of Sitka is coming t> Junean for the Fair also. Fur bearing animal exhibits in diude offerings from Joe Hill of Sullivan Island, fox, George Joi- genson, marten, Charles Rudy, marten and ink, and Jackson Marsh and Bruce Brown of tho Alaskd Mendenhall Fur Farm tink. Jim Rudolph and his family will Johnstons CANDY FRESH There Is None Better to year, leave Just Received Another Lot of MEN’S ‘WRIST WATCHES in Green and White Gold Seattle Market has not got nothing on us and you know that quality of our merchandise and prices on same is most reasonable in Juneau. GASTINEAU GROCERY Three Free Deliveries Daily THANK YOU FOR LAST WEEK'S PATRONAGE AND WISH YOU TO KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK SEE L J. SHARICK'S WEST WINDOW FINE GOODS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES TO MAKE ROOM FOR CHRISTMAS STOCK Paranoff; Mrs. I B. Prices to suit most everyone. Fanton, Warm Springs; Tanstad, Petersburg; H. . Sitka; I. Lackman, Seattle; Henry Sutro, Pybus Alaskan W. S. Pekovich, Funter Peter Layton, Auk Lake; Howard, Auk Lake; Bay; be Nra Nelson and Fremming BExpert Watch and Jewelry Repairing Bay. Bay: George Ben Ragnew, Price, - ¢ Jim Sha Cove; James Brown, Killis B the iron, John Anderson, Sitka; Iver George, Deep Hanson, Deep Cove; ird, Tenakee; Tom Angoon; J. R. Maurstad, noo; W. Bigoff, Ketchikan. Zynda Mrs. Carl Windham Bay; Nick Windham Bay Ed J. city; George Gashgouin, Cal, Latuya — Lewis WHATEVER YOU BUILD USE CONCRETE EVERLASTINGLY PERMANENT We Mix and Deliver Any Quantity A-1 Gramite Concrete Ready to Place——Phone 32 CONCRETE PRODUCTS MFG. CO. S, Willi Thoma: Matkins, Selma, Mr. and CANNING PRUNES 1.15 Box CRABAPPLES 1.25 Box QUALITY GUARANTEED 5¢ a lb. 4 1bs. for 25¢ | GEORGE} ,' T“ERS FANCY TOMATOES..15¢ a 1b., 2 1bs. for 25¢ Phones 92 and 95 Front Street ; ALASKA RUTABAGAS .4 Ibs, for 25 = E lashlights | GEE BEE ALASKA TURNIPS . 4 lbs. for 25¢ GLOBES COOKING APPLES 4 1bs. for 25¢ Installs Plumbing and Heating in the new and COOKING APPLES, per box ATTERIES CELERY, per stalk ... ....10¢ and 15¢ PEACHES ... 40¢ a doz., or $1.75 a box o GRAPES— BUTLER-MAURO Malaca, Tokey and Seedless.. - DRUG CoO. y CONCORD GRAPES ' When We Sell It . ¥ k ".. Right Delivery Phone 134 M Post Office No. 1. et Goldstein’s Emporium will be closed all day Tuesday, Sept. 27th on account of Jewish holiday. —adv. [P AR e Seattle Fruit & Prod(ucé Co. Wholesale and Retail JPHONE 486 32 1bs. for $1.00 L..$3.00 6 lbs. for 25¢ POTATOES POTATOES, per sack ...... A new Fall pattern in ARCH PRESERVEi‘ Shoes for women in Black French Kid, piped with patent leather. Also in Brown Sorrel Kid. ! NOTICE—This store will be chte(! Tuesday, Sep-. tember 27th on account of Jewish Holiday, E. TANNER, Prop. o duplivate of the FAMOUS CRYSTAL These baths are 15¢ 1b, : 55¢ a basket. ZINFONTEL GRAPES ARE HERE, ALSO Quince—Pomegranites—Ground Cherries 4 Egg Plant bk