The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 1, 1927, Page 8

i terday afternoon I @iccording -to a cablegram received DR. MULHOLLAN DIES SUDDENLY SAYSTELEGRAM o Well Known Juneau Den- tist Dies at Yakutat While on Visit E. br. W. Mulhollan, aged 64 " pioneer of Alaska, for many year @ practising dentist in Juneau @nd an active member of the & BIK's Lodge, died at Yakutat v at 4:30 o'clock here this morning by Dr. H. C.| Pe Vighne, U. S. Commissioner & of Health for Alaska, from Mar a “Jorie Major, government nurse Yakutat. Dr. De Vighne, the first that Dr. Mulhollan had found unconscious, and had entally been so for several hours The second, merely said’ that " dled at 4:20 p. m. yesterday. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. W. C. Galbraith, of Portlan:, . Oregon. been In Klondike Rush Dr. Mulhollan came Alaska with the Klondike rush in 1837 and went to Skagway on his way to Dawson. to Juneau and here. He has been a this place since that time. he made freguent trips to Ore gon, which was his home before coming to Alaska, he always re turned. For several years, Dr. Mulhollan Qs devoted ,much of his time to professional visits to other Alaska points, mostly in Southeastern A!- aska. He returned lately from the Bristol Bay country where he gpent most of the summer. Ke lef there last Tuesday for Yakutat on the Yukon for a professional visit of a few weeks. Dr. Mulhollan lived in the West all his life. He was born at Eu- gene, Ore., October 3, 1864, He sattended the Oregon State Uni- versity. For many years he resil ed in Portland where he (was em- . ployed in the County Treasurer and the County Engineer's offic Later he went to Eastern Oregon, the early home of hiz wife, who died a few years ago. Dr. Mulhollan had large property interests in Oregon. They included a 650-acre wheat farm near Unjon, (in that State. He also had 20 ‘acres within the municipal limits of Union. He also possessed city property in Portland and other . Oregon towns. For a few years, during his long Tesidence at Juneau, Dr. Mulhollan intained a home also at Se. attle. Mrs. Mulhollan’s health fail- ed after living many years in to decided to locaie resident of Though Juneau, and it was necessary fo:|y her to go South. Mrs. Mulhollan died there a few years ago. He was a charter member of the Knights of Pythias Lodge that was organized in Juneau marv Yyears ago, and has been a mem- ber of Juneau Lodge No. 420, L. P. 0. Elks, since 1910. He servedl in several offices in the Lodge during the earlier years of his membership. Affable, companionable, honos- ~ able and kindly, though quiet and retiring, in his association with people, Dr. Mulhollan had many warm friends in Juneau and else- ‘where that he has lived. The news of his death here was a severe shock to many people. Arrangements for Dr. Mulhol- lan's funeral will be made by the Juneau Lodge of Elks. Charles W. Carter, of the C. W. Carter Mortuary, will go to Yaka- tat on the Admiral Watson, leav- ~ Ing here tomorrow, to bring the body to Juneau. The Elk's lodge, /18 taking charge of arrango. ts, will await word from his ily before taking further a- " Mrs. E. D. Satton has resigned xfi" position as clerk in the of- of Gov. George A. Parks, e “Muvo today. Mrs. Glen Oakes & been appointed to fill tae vacancy left by her resignation, and Mrs. H. T. Tripp of city, local High School grad- who recently returned hers completing a business course an Oakland, Cal, college, has - appointed to fill a vacancy by the resignation apd de- DR D DT Two messages were received by ! stating | evid- | ne ! From there he came. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, OCT. 1, 1927. Haley from Sitka. It is made of 3 - premium for the best embroidered brass and has the imperial coat white towel. of arms_engraved ‘on the four) "y gack’ paurie, first premium .:1(:1"‘;: "':r"m-‘"pt::,rm\;f;s “f:"]‘:;f for the best white bath towel, ? binbgind i i crochet edge. e gl 1 “:"“’rt‘l‘,'i:"‘(.'i"‘yM‘:‘ Mrs. William Dickinson, first \:l.hn;(!. “m”’;e' e 'p]m‘m: premium for the best pair em- . broidered pillow cases. o J‘OY‘! 5 O.K, Joy! Mrs. J. K. Campbell, second Ladies, step easy! Allan Cal:|Premium for the best pair em: kins, of Portland, Ore., is enroute | broidered pillow cases. Mrs. Jack Laurie, first premiun for the best embroidered sheet. to Juneau on the steamer Alaska to join the Silver Fox Barber Shop staff, He is not married,| Mrs. A. Osborne, second pr, He is bringing the latest styles|mium for the best embroiderc in men, women and children’s|sheet. hair cutting. This makes the| Mrs. Harry Sabin, first premiuin force at the Silver Fox Barber|for the best Italian cut work. Shop as follows: Mr. Hall on the Helen Laurie, second first chair; Mr. Calking on the second chair and Mr. Van Atta says he can hold down the third chair with perfect ease and make new violins and repair all of the old instruments in the country, to kill the monotony. —adv. Mrs. G. E. Krause, first second premiums for the bes. broidered table cloth. Mrs. J. K. Campbell, first pra- mium for the best Hardanger, work, f-m--mmfln--m-«n-«----..---..-..— IT IS-- indeed gratifying to learn that the Judges of the Southeastern Alaska Fair have awarded us FIRST PREMIUM for the most appropriately decorated booth. OUR AIM IS ALWAYS TO BE FIRST. THE IRROS COMPANY Manufacturers of Carbonated Beverages ¢ Wholesalers of Candy, Fresh Fruit and Vegetables PLUMBING HEATING IMPORTANT! The most important thing for you is to get a FIRST CLASS JOB done for as little money as possible, Make no mistake. “Let me tell you what job will cost” Call STEVE STANWORTH Phone 215, Res. 505. Shop rear Harris Hardware Co. REPAIRING -tIIIIIllllllIII||ll|||||||l|lll|llll|llllllh. i premiu for the best Italian cut work. 2 ‘B0. B. RICE MUSIC for {Na HEATING ,\ OIL BURNERS DANCING [ + tell you in advance what at the RN O OO — — parture of Miss Ruth Jessop sev | | Mrs. Peter Madsen, second pee al weeks ago jNEEDLEWDRK | mium for the best Harganger. ’W{A HITS Mrs. Sutton held her p Colored Embroidery under several ka govern ! C. H. Flory, first premium | ncluding Governors 'I'me;l\ Rigg the )n est speciman of (ulmvu VERAGE NoTE - (l\hul'lh gecond premium HOLBRGOK COMPLETES ANNUUNGED ihe. hebt! STAGE o ey IN SEPTEMBER ¢ mlmmll ry. CHUGACH EXAMINATION H. Dickinson, tirst pr. qm um for the best A-mhrnidormh ““‘f A ',,‘, "“,‘,‘HK ponhe o | Fine Dlsplays at Fair AIP'“”{A heon set. {Slightly Warmer and Dryer; offict ach Natios Mrs. Lydia Webber, second pre-| est, Wellman Holbrook Judged and Ratings minm for the best embroiderca| than Average, Observ- Land Classification agent of th . hifinlison . sat: | U. S. Forest Service, returned t Are Given | m;:ll,'{,,',,',:: e, first premitum for | er lee Reports his headquarters hére Yast night o tast table. Fouiae > .v"n\}\lm: .,,;lnu- A\]4h|lilxl1]‘]‘ll\':ll|: The fadees /repost -on ,,,,”,‘:”'v,.m ('- '{’:m(\-ll-“m;(." | Sevehmshe HAR uparly ah:Svar: During the past summer Mr |0 »:.1 ':nr‘lk wlmn]»n\n idery ol i tor the y??"é',?emml BUY | ase mEDM RN, Opamar S05, {Holbrook has been engaged in ,-‘{'i"A', of e B ,”(,,.‘g,,:)‘“ AN 1"‘]‘;"):\ ”rL,' . ‘“‘7[, avle runmer. inot quite so wet as the averag | forest examination work and se ,i“)‘“']f. ¥ ity ',A‘, ‘.nll ;: .l .,‘,’ O R B! | Thers MM Siman sontibuous A7 grogeding REEiintal Ll £io (lvlv)‘ has been made an¢ I l().n est pair of pillow cases. from the 17th to 24th, with grega o a as 1ros ) awards deeided upon. Both the| Mrs. J. K. Durham, second pre-|measurable precipitation, accord- the’ Chugach Forest reserve, Hi | white and colored needlework sec-|mium for the best pair of pillow|ing fo the monthly summary is- jactivities were confined mainly ( | ;ions had most attractive displaye, | cases. LB 5 e A e pani the Prince William Sound dist with many examples of beautiful| Mrs. Siguard Olson, first pre-lcharge R. C. M F - work represented. Judges for hoth [ mium for the best dresser Scar The mean temperature was 50.6” GOOD EXHIBIT IN sections were: Mrs. W. E. Britt,| Mrs. George E. Cleveland, sec-|or 0.5° above the normal. The HOME CANNING AT Mrs Icl'm_nr A, l-‘rionfl. and Mrs.ond premium for the best dresser warmest September on record was - 1. J. White. Awards in the white |scarf. that of 1910 with a mean of 53° S.E. ALASKA FMR ambroidery were made as follows: Mrs. Peter Madsen, first pre-land the coldest were those of 1908 —_— Miss Nellie Simpkins, first pra-!mium for the best buffet set. land 1914 with mean temperature A most attractive exhibit in the | mium for the best luncheon set Mrs. R. D. Peterman, secon1 of 47°. The highest was 67° on home canning department is tha Mrs. R. D. Peterman, second pre- | premium for the best buffet set. th and lowest 36° on the 13. lof Mrs. Simon Hellenthal, whico | nlum for the best luncheon set Mrs. Jack Laurie, first premium | Previous extremes were 37° and won second award among the jel Mre. K. H. Durham, Douglas,|for the best pair towels. | 29°, respectively lies made from wild berries grown | first premium for the best center-| Mrs. Lydia Webber, first pre-| The total precipitation was in Alaska. Seven different jellies, | piece. mium for the best centerpiece. |10.35 inches or 0.25 inch beloy made fromas many kinds of be- Mrs. Willlam Dickinson, secc Mrs. R.- D. Peterman, second|the normal. The wettest Sen. ries, are includ and with each | Jremium for the best centerp! premium for the best centerpiece |tember on record was that of ass of jellies a twig bearing | Mrs. Cornelius, Petersburg, first| Mrs. Dave Housel, first premiuw | 1924 with a total of 18.85 inches some of the fresh fruit from | »remium for the best child’s dress.ifor the best embroidered shawl, |and the driest was that of 1911 which it was made. Ber Mrs. P. O. Harriman, first pre- Mrs. Dave Housel, first pmmlum‘“ilh a total of 2.15 inches. The resented arée mountain ¢ mium for the best centerpiece of [for the best fancy pillow. | greatest amount in any 24-hour or ling berry, lowbush cranberry. | tatting. Mrs. G. E. Cleveland, second|period was 221 inches on the highbnsh cranberry, iagoon berry, Mrs. Harry Sabin, second pre- nrvmilxm for the best fancy pillow, | 7th-8th. A trace of snow fell wiih red huckleberry, blue huckleberry | mium for the best centerpiece of e {rain on the last day of the month. and black currant, tatting. | The mean relative humidity at ——————— Mrs. K. H. Durham, first pre- Notlc() /4 a. m. was 92 per cent; at noon, OLD CENSOR INTRIGUES mium for the best luncheon set, | 77 per cent; and at 4 p. m, 75 FANCY :rochet edge. ONE WAY TRAFFIC |rer cent. A most interesting cxhibit, anc| Helen Laurie, second premium i The prevailing wind direction one which appeals to the imag-|for the best luncheon set, crochet ol s was from the south with an aver- ination, for surely there is a|edge. wi”";::."zul]?‘ulrll|(fix§55xya‘:{v:m'm5'x"p QR RO 0 B 0L story in the background if one Miss Nellie Simpkins, first pre-lreturn to town by way 0!.1‘;’!1)“ 5 miles per hour. The max!mum, could only know it, is an old|mium for best embroidered whits|Street. By order of velocity was 32 miles per hovr, brass censor, in the curio display| towel. adv. CHIEF OF POLICE. hnm the southeast on the 9. at the Fair, sent by Miss Julial noo g R vander Leest, second ere were six clear days, four Th tlv cloudy days, and 20 cloudy Measurable precipitation fell n zn days and there was but one FOR S ay with 100 per cent of sun- shine. Light frost formed on the 12th 13th and 14th Ray Hart Pacific 0il-0O-Matic OIL BURNERS A size for every need / | NIGHT HAWKS Are Furnishing the job will cost” FAIR SUNDAY DINNER MENU SOUP—Chicken Broth with Rice Veal Croquettes, Tomato Sauce Rcast Chicken, Apple Dressing Fruit Salad Creen Peas in Cream Spinach, Hard Boiled Egg Brown Potatoes Chicken Gravy Chilled Fruit Jello Marble Cake Coffee Tea 2z $1.00 PLATE—FAMILY STYLE Better Phone 551 for Reservation BERGMANN Dining Room Kuppenheimer Clothes Are now made to your measure from our newly arrived samples for Fall and Winter. You can now be fitted from Suits in stock or have your measure taken for a Kuppen- heimer Suit made to your order. ' The best SUSPECTS ARE UNDER ARREST MEXICO REVOLT {nine (‘Rllmll( A hmh men flnd wo- ww)lutk‘mnn KEEP WELL Drink Ovaltine to build up strength and for sleeplessness. Drink Kaffee-Hag, a delicious blend of best coffees with the Kaffine removed. GARNICK’S PHONE 174 tllfl’erent parts of Mexico (‘,xt_V< The Police searched the homes ‘of oth- er suspects since they believe that what the Calles government term-| ed a “Catholic Rebellion” becausa have been resumed ported again to be sweeping the! State of Jalisco where within the | past few days 89 rebels have been | killed in battle with Federal sol! New Stock GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 49 1b. sack, $2.95 captured and executed. Reports reaching here say that| State of Jalisco numerous armed rebels are in the field and| oceurring frequently with Federal ! | known here how many other re-| bels have been killed other !h:m‘ SOFT WHEAT FLOUR 49 Ib. sack, $2.50 HOME OF AMOCAT BRAN R ATTENTION GUESSERS! largest Diamond in the world will he weighed at our booth at 11 o’clock tonight. COAL COMPANY choose from in silk and woolens| At $10.00 and $12.50, . Bussinger, 3rd and Frank-| Wl il Flashlights GLOBES GEORGE BROTHERS Phones 92 and 95 Front Street THIS IS FIRST OF OCTOBER Let us be your grocers, we have best merchandise on the earth or anywhere else. is cleanest in Juneau and on top of all that we are: HOME OF ALL HAPPY HOME BRANDS GASTINEAU GROCERY THANK YOU! PHONE 37 Three Free Deliveries Daily BATTERIES Our prices are right! BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. When We Sell It Free Delivery Sub Station Post Office No. 1. Old Papers for sale at Empire Office 57 WWM Dzt Coazy W You are ‘cordially invited to come in " and see our complete line of Fall Merchandise. . Millinery—Dresess Charming Dresses , mr?rmmmnmwm ness, sport, street or informal Fmflu the favored colors. for fall—Novel details, new fabrics and styles of the hour— Ranging in price from $7.95 up. The new millinery is a genuine ' wtbh season combining f -——wnthbothfehtndlafin— ¥ the alksatin type m-llm.h,t lem m wraj ymode!n—’!'huemem bmobeheabh*.