The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 19, 1927, Page 8

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

DEMOCRATS TO ORGANIZE FOR 1928 CAMPAIGN Divisional and Territorial Conventions Are Called by T. J. Donohoe Prepa 7 par in 1028 poli Democratic territ called by T. J. Donohoe made known orial conventions National Committeen of Cordova, it today by J ‘Im."n'm of the Divi Committee the First Divi The Territorial Convention will b held at Seward, commencing Jan vary 16 Mr. tion jons to be nors, called a conven-! each of the four Divi held on or before D cember 15. Mr. Cennors said he! had taken up the matter with! other party leaders in this Divi sion asking for suggestions as to the most suitable time and place He will issue a formal call after | he has heard from them Other | members the 'Divisional Com- | mittee James Me! of Juneau, N. R. Walker B.| Sha of Ketchikan, J Shepard, formerly now | residing in the Third Division. The late W. W. Casey and C. M McGrath were also members, the | former being Chairman. No elec- tion was ever held to fill these vacancies left by their deaths. | The purpose of the Divisional |, Conventions is threefold, Mr. Con-| nors said. It is des to.non | jnate candidates for a full legis lative ticket in each Division; fill out the Diyisional Committees to their full stremgth of seven each; and elect 15 | gates from h Division to! attend the Territorial gathering at Seward in January. The Territorial Conventlon has | been called to nominate candi-| dates for Delegate to Congress,| Attorney of Alaska, for Democra-/ tic National Committeeman, delegates and six alternates to the Democratic nal Committee- | n to a full Territorial | Committee consisting of nine members, two from each Division | and one at large to be irman; | to adopt a party platform; and to transact other party business. | PORTER IDAHO WILL SHIP ALL WINTER| improvements to not only Donohoe for are loskey and W and R of Haines, pe ¥ ired hers to six eiect Transportation which are expected «reduce the cost of ore shipping from $50 to $12 per ton but also! permit ore shipments throughout the winter are now being in- stalled on the noted Porter Idaho; property in the Marmot section The main unit of the new transportation tem is a 2,000- foot aerial tramway, extending from the mine to the glacier. From this point the ore will be transported by sled over a snow road down the canyon to the Marmot River and thence to nu- beach. This will permit ds transportaion of double or treble the amount of ore handled at present by pack train over a cir- cuitous mountain trail.—(Hyder Herald.) JACK OF ALL TRADES The shop of odd jobs, such as window washing, scrubbing, cleaning, polishing floors, paint- ing, in fact anything in odd jobs John“ Holler, Prop. Phone 473. —adv. -t LET Almquist Press Your Suit, We call and deliver, Phone 528. [3 KNICKERBOCKER Banquet Candles 20-inch and 24-inch Many Colors BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. When We Sell It It's Right Frze Delivery Phone 134 | vard | “Work i rector | London | ou {the theory {A. D. LOWE AnND BRIDE arrivals last THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 19, 1927. Elopers Give Up Spitcurl Mode INSURGENTS FOR NORRIS OR LOWDEN Senator Nve States Po:;i—: tion of Newly Form- | | | ! he Ps lease ey y Lo et ! York ed Group WASHINGTON, Oct formed group Republ e W s States Senator Georg of Net for residential nomination and while to listen to the cause of} r Gov. Frank 0. Lowden, of| wants more information| him to his views (m‘ stern problems Senat North Dakota, wators helor 19 Al of non-ori ; newly anization g} perjur ed Norris ka, ready fory Dorothy Richardson, 18, of |y, Brighton, Mass., eloped to De- | trom troit with Rol ind Colby, Har- | w, . but couple y police and ne wedding. ewsreel) B as The | many the Wi on Ha Moose mac ] of| of Nye the tha g were det agreed to pos sational M five | o \'" \ Betty Jewel, screen star, [ shows the latest in hair dress- | ing, Can you read the initials? (nternational Newsresl) h befo of Commerce in ch den clarify his| e intorests| R 0 |South Against Smith not| on > amber Says Use of to Leisure Is Main |Job in Ix/v OXFORD, 1 H\“ Says Prohibitionist <ot | comica | post fof the We Senatro rding t be d candi said he d | the | of Lowden or eliminate him from | meideration but thought it pos-| that Lowden night soon{With fit to clarify position.” | While Lowden advocated Oet. 19 accord Wootton, | LACROSSE, ., Oct. 19 the ble exception o e, the South Wil be sol- against Gov. Alfred E. Smith| McNary-Haugen bill, velif he is nomin esident said that the mere enactment of by the Democ: - for-| the measure is not going to save mer Congressman William D. Up-| griculture, ¥ | shaw of Georgia, in speaking to| i SR NS {the Iniernational Purity Confer-]of F'al i some- (EARLE_ HUNTER TO [imizht vate tor the New Yoril! A WED UlNTA KIRK Govern but the remaining|’ Southern States are united a instf" |any attempt to put him in the) Kirk arrived hoss | White House Ao the Yukon from h Upshaw hag been radica marria will at is objectionable” | sible pos: di- ing to M of the Education for Univer t of h 1 AR ¥ r m those engaged lustrial labor today th » should be their use of leisure, | Wwe find our life’s interest' ! our which we to | the p must ide k work s some thing ought’ auickly as possible,” she “We ought to run civ tha ]\AIIH is not the thing daily hread ion on | interest whi L our Miss Uinta o t night on Oregon. r Earle L. Hunter olemnized this evenin | Hunter's home. Miss Ki in Juneau for during the summer of R Breads, uaxe: to order by in life by ch !ty we earn our to get the earning with 'um-m\r v DD a * prohibition orator and writer .nm‘ Kan be | religious evangelist all his life,| Mr. | including the four terms he serv-|° was aled in Congress from the Atlanta|" several district. He was defeated for| = 1926.! the nomination in the Democratic| | primary preceding the las Pieg | tion. Suily. | - e v. Ola napers 1or sare at The A.mp!re but how over ar home in ept fc ned isitor weeks | | "ARRIVE FROM SOUTH| Mr, Nut and Lowe were Yukon going to Juned Mrt D. wmight on the from the souh and are make their fu‘ure home Mrs. Lowe was forme Alva Hiatte, who left here e last month after spending time superintendent of Government hospital. Mr. Lowe left his va- | cation in September and the wed ding was solemnized in N California, duving the first| w in October. Mr. Lowe has been druggist at Britt's Pharmacy for the past two years. i i Try the new Spanish curl, pap- er curl, or brush ave. Given by Mrs. Webber at No. 1, MacKin- non Apts. ‘Also all other Hnes of Beauty Culture given. Phone 547, —ady and Seattle Fruit & Produce Co. Wholesale and Retail 1PHONE 486 as the | here for STRICTLY FRESH RANCH EGGS 50 cents and 55 cents a dozen -$1.00 3.10 Haines Alaska Potatoes, 26 lbs. for Haines Alaska Potatoes, per sack Potatoes, 32 lbs. for — e Advertising always pays. the columns of The Empire. i . ” Potatoes, per sack Onion, 6 pounds Green Tomatoes, per box Crab Apples, 10¢ a 1b., 3 for Alaska Turnips, 5 lbs. for . Hubbard Squash, 4 lbs. for PICTURES AN IDEAL GIFT See Our Window Display CALL 331 FOR CORRECT TIME PICKLING CUCUMBERS and PICKLING PEARS ARE HERE EXTRA FANCY APPLES Jonathans, Spitzenbergs and Roman Beauties LUDWIG NELSON Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing 20 Bars Crystal White Soap 11 Bars Palm Olive Soap .... 11 Bars Creme Oil Soap ..... 11 Bars Ivory Soap, medium 7 Bars Ivory Soap, large .... 13 Bars Fgls Naptha Soap ... 13 Cans Light House Cleanser 9 Cans Old Dutch Cleanser .. 7 Cans Bes,t By ..... o000 WILL RELEASE EARL CARROLL WASHI erving one year and one day for famous ‘‘bathtub” cuie MASQUI:RADE FOR HALLOWE’EN NOW in costume ' KOBUCK PROSPECTORS Cecil Crawford, (i months’ flying course at Wichita arrived weeks ago. The sveral specting ekpedition will banks in March. Head- will be established Alatna, where severals tons supplies are now stored. Fr that point the airplane will used in taking prospector supplies into likely looking triets In which little or no pros pecting has yet been done. Some men will probably be left along the Noatak and John Rive The Fairbanks men who orig inated the plan and backed their| faith in it with hard cash ars * NeW | William Appleby, George Webber, WHO 18| by gerle Schreiber and’ Cecil Craw- ford. The company will probably | |be expanded to include several | more men Corporation. plane at Fafr The pr Jeave F quarter :'l()\ Oct. 19.—Earl 1 will be released from At- Penitentiary within a few The recommendation of wrole Board for Carroll’s re- has been approved by At- General Sargent. The nec- papers have been forward- the Penitentiary Warden ng him to release the New theatrical producer, in connection with y the HOW’S YOUK ROOF? It yeu siningies for it, remember Femmer has them at a price that is right. adv. PLANNED OCT. 29 first masquerade affair for months is to be given by omen of Mooseheart Legion llowe'en, October 29, in the Hall. The announcement le so that those appearing ! may get busy and their arrangements. There | » prizes for both men and for the most appropriate e, best sustained and most | 1 | KNAPP FELT CAPS Exclusive Agency ISP NS G i S E TO USE AIR LINE, who will pilot ne purchased by a group| rbanks men to take pros- pwmn and supplies into the Ko-| River anks ates, wlord distriet, returned to| H s GRAVES early this month from| | R ] left Fairbanks the| t The Clothing Man May and took a l\H)l He then purchased a| Swallow plane exactly similar ex- v the engine to the on('! by the Fairbanks Airplane of | »'lhe arrival here of Oscar Inder and Henderson, has return- ed from a survey of placer tin claims near Tofty. He is accom- panied by S. Spauling, mining engineer: Mrs. Charles Hellendar, represéntative of mining interests in the interior, and Mrs. T. Howell, owner of a group of claims. The party will return from Fairbanks via airplane, making further investigations, within the next six weeks. ADMIRAL ROGERS 1S ON WAY NORTH SEATTLE, Oct. 19. — Steamer Admiral Rogers sailed for South- eastern Alaska ports at 10 o’clock this morning with 41 passengers, the following for Juneau: John teck and John Olson. NOTICE Storm windows made at HANDY ANDY'S SHOP CAPT. HOELSCHER REPORTED SAFE| HOT SPRINGS, Alaska, Oct. 19. Uncertainty regarding Capt. Hoelscher and the Northern Com- mercial launch Agnes and also 4the launch -Danaco from the |1ditarod, has been cleared with Keturi, |The launches and crews of both lare safe in a slough 30 miles bo- ‘lzn\ +here. The crews are expected r'u arrive here within the next day or two. | ———— | Interior l’roperhes | Are Being Inspected ! HOT SPRINGS, Alaska, Oct. 19. J. Inder, of London, Eng- {land, of the engineering firm of DINN MENU Soup—Crexfin of Tomato Fresh Fried Herring Sirloin of Beef String Beans Buttered Turnips Natural Gravy Steamed Potatoes Vegetable Combination Salad Raisin Pie Cake Fruit Coffee Tea 50c Plate—Family Style 5 to 7 BERGMANN TG FOR SALE Ray Hart Pacific 0il-O-Matic OIL BURNERS A lizg for every need GEO. B. RICE PLUMBING OlL HEATING BURNERS “I tell 'you in advance what Jjob will cost’ | ""IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII" YES, MADAM: When you think of the house that has best in everything you are thinking of— Gastineau Grocery THANK YOU ; PHONE 37 Three Free Deliveries Daily find in every bhmfiflyamwbhpbemddfi- 3 plyfldhn&qunm h-hou wmmmw»m‘ | POTA TOES! POTATOES! 200 Sacks of the BEST YAKIMA POTATOES Just Arrived $2.90 A SACK Buy two cr three sacks now for winter use before the price raises ‘GARNICK’S PHONE 174 s be demands seyle. This sort of man kunchymdngmthemm bmughubonuudcnlmpnm hmuuhdyubndm

Other pages from this issue: