The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 3, 1927, Page 2

WARM and COMFORTABLE Knitted Underwear in FORM-FITTING STYLES For boys and girls here are extra-quality garntérits 15 used in their making are extra good. and the yai The shaping and making assures a ‘comfortable and long we new and continue in wear as free fitting as when first put on. very low prices for these garme Girls’ silk and wool union suits, long sleeves, avkle length and high neck, aring garment which will And note the nts, knee length, dutch meck, Sizes,6 to 14. $2.25 a Suit Sizes 6 to lfi, ¥ f $1.75 a Suit ety A new line of COTTON UNION SUITS for boys and girls in a complete range of sizes. 75 cents to $1.50 a Suit B.M. Behrends. Juneau’s Leading Depa B Nypenfyprenfypmoniyms LIQUOR AGENTS STILL ACTIVE Make Two Arrests and Seize Automobile in Raids Last Night Harry Pierce was night and his Chevrete confizeated by Prohibition Harding and Ch two plms of whis ar Agents who foand ey in Pierce's trans- portation and ntenced to 60 days in the Federal Jail by Judge Frank A Bovie., United States Commissioner. The arresi was made at midai A charge of poss jon of in- toxicatirg liquor was iled against Annie Hernball by Harding and Chidester, when they arrested her last night in a cigar store on lower Front Street. She was re quired to serve a suspended sen- tence of 30 days and to pay a fine ¢f $160 which was zi on a charge of pos gale in 1925, ,but case against her the present missioner. . ius Hagland, arrested Tuesday cvening on a charge of possession and being drunk in a public place, was fined $25 and cost: by Judge Boyle. also taken day evening, costs. b Sentences of thirty were given Fred Law Margaret Morgan of Port Althorp on a charge of adultery. Harry Douglas and Martha Brown Scott. arrested on a similar charge at ‘Hoonah, wer¢ given 60 days and 30 days respectivel 'MISS CASE VISITING HERE FOR FEW DAYS Miss Madge Case, former Ju- neau girl, who has been in Fair-| banks since last spring in the employ of the Fairbanks Explora- Company, was an arrival on Alaska yesterday. While. in Juneau she fs the guest of Mrs. ‘Douglas Austin. She expects to pain here for about a week, into custody Tues- days each| nce and| (it then go to Ketchikan wherc‘ - will visit with Mrs, Lester . and from the First City Il continne to the States _Her brother, Howard Case, of Juneau High School, of '22, i3 in Fairbanks at t time. He has been terior country for 18 plans to pass IW?O his way to Seattl early. . part of has not comu, before the United States Com- | schooner whizh had it in tow.|bank . Jack Henry, | arrested on a similar charge, and | was fied $50 and!|J this afternoon between the Sopho. | more and Froshmen teams, To date the Sophs and lost no games and have one ory apiece to their credit. The first Year givls have beaten the eighth grade 22 to 11 and the Sophomore gang has beaten the) same team 22 to 11, and so both teams appear evenly matched for the encounter tndly UNALGA SALLS T0 RESCUE OF | HALIBUT BOAT Fishing Vess e] Reporle:l Adrift and Helpless in Severe Gulf Storm A rad:ouram received from the Unalga late this afternoon at the Customs Hcouse said the cutter had located ths gasboat Eurus at "| Dixon Harbor and that, apparent ly, it was the boat reporied as adrift off the cagzes aiter being! lost in a storm by a halibut The Eurus, owned and opera |by Paul Kegel, has two men Irb :m and 1t wil prveeed here I'p Lot {the Coast Cuzrd ter Unalge sailed from Haines at 6 p. m | yesterday, according to a radio: Igram received by J. C. MeBride, ](‘D"Fllur of Customs. The cut jter had sent a radiogram to the {Alaska S. S. Company's liner Aleutian, nearest the scene, ask- ing it to keep a lookout for the disabled craft. Word of the plight of the hoat jwas received late yesterday after- noon by Collector McBride from the radio compass station at Soap- stone Point. It sald a halibut lchmmn had just arrived saying a second vessel was adrift and helpless and asked for ald for it. e immediataly advisad za of the plight of tne The boat al Scapstone Point hod picked up the other ship at & a. m. on November 1, and was towing it to shelter when it encountered a hemwy storm and the tow line parted. Efforts to get a second . line aboard the helpless vessel .were futile und owing to the severity of the storm the other ship rtan T Soapstone to get a rescue started from here. arriving #hl Ot give the name of the ‘ also short sleeves, s ds Boys’ Part-W ool Union Suits Long slecves, ankle length, high neck. | Frosh { [to offtaial » business..: Liater. the land o | cans, ¢ werem sitors in Jvincn " |the Alaskw m‘:: to tn-m ‘ some! | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE THURSDAY, NOV. 3, 1927. RAILROAD HAS . BEST YEAR IN Genéral Mawa'ger Smith' Reviews Conditions of Alaska Railroad (Continued from Page One.) “The past year has been the best the Alaska Railroad has ever had,” Mr. Smith, declared. * the * fiscal: year ending July I, £ |1927, passenger business, measur- launder like bétter than the previous year which was due to increased pas- senger mileage. The actual num- -4 ber of passengers handled was ‘smaller - owing to a decrease inj 4 . number . handled Between JFairhaiiks and the College. t revenue- increased. 40.) m ,0f 36,7 per cent over. the prévious. year: ‘Ot this commer- :fonnage, "1 088 tons was coal, an. Inc .l,ovu 4he pre- éadbl M % "l"he umuo ‘from .all rail op- ‘} érations .was 91,360,029, . an . in- ‘creade :.of | 26.6. per .cent over ithe prévious. year. . For all operations, ticluling . -operations. . of river bosts, the reveriie was $1,338,903 or 'an mcrease; of 26.1 over last! Yapr, 4 llmlud unnln over the Seward . dock . aggregated 44506 tons, an. increase. of, .10,689 tons over the previous: ‘year. lays -and. interruptions to. traffic from slides, washonts; and sim- ilar causes - were very much less ing ‘the results obtained by the expenditures made for improving conditjons op the . llne i /Changes in Service .. only: -chan of tance in. the.gervica made. during the- year. were; . the. substitution of-gaswlectric car for steam ser-: #lpe; . the. greater use .of. small gna:; cars. for .apeclal parties,: or emergencies;: . ithe extension of river: . boat . vice . from . Holy Grods;to. Maxshall «%The 4nost notable qchl-uue «tonstruetion during :this. sea; sbm.. wenbi. The . completion, . aof ‘4 fi Wfl R . 1'| steel bridges st Kashwitna; Sheap Qronk, sWillow: 'Creek, Littla Wil ek g s, MG m Cyetk; st Huston, Eklutna _Normua Lacks :Chiet« Engingar| River, Pote Craek at Birchwood atthe Alaska Radlroud,and Mns; -uhm-umtw Cregk At Sew- Lagk, -ane’ passengens. on thi Ad| ard. aska: emroute «fvom: Auchorage., Seattle wheza : My, Lack: will: main_for sevenal wldyn, atdend Sy now 1n_ progress on +| Cotiateuction of & bridge at Glacier ! v Gipdwood, At all of these ns .except FEklutna River will proceed ta.Baltimore on. 'afthe trestle approaches to the tion tripas viwiting tienlebridges were filled or new em- telatives. there. bankments : provided, greatly less- W. H. Green, agent for thelening the amount of track carried Alaska Raliroad at Healy sumu. on wooden -piling. The largest and Mrs. Green. who is operatof|job.of {illing, however, was that {6t the saome place, visited in Ju-lof .the approach to Eagle River neau while the Alaska was ‘Ifi} hridge where the steel bridge was port. They are enroute to Mas. .completed In. 1924, A number of a ctls te visit relatives - for 1 weeks. 4 X B. Green and wite. wepe ‘als ‘on the Alaska from the Westward where they have been on a combincd business and ple trip. Gottsteln, Anchorage mer- wis Aong the. through pussengers-y . (6. Alaska bound for tae:Oertalde. -~ Abe Stein, also LI T L T ~I"lll’l)lllkuI is -on Alask. # Hong u vreen, win hag beaw h.tlm Wioate i wnl Tr‘agfor as tae op Fair- B. filled. . Work. is now in. progress, filling three comparatively short bridges Dbetween Chester Creek and pbell. A large number of minor improvements were also made. Standard Gauge Spur “The ' standard, gauging of the Moose Creek spur was cempleted from ' Moose . Creek junction to Baxter's. From the latter polat 10 Coal: Center the presemt nar- row gauge track is laid on stand- afd gauge ties and heavy rails so that whenever it is Decessary this seotion can be made standard gauge at a slight expense. “The track layout at the Holly River .Coal Corporation mine at Suntrana . was rearranged and | greatly improved.” 4 - Kxperiments at Curry ur Smith pointed to certain Solllln 3 apt. Ivax - di, Peh*wn aud F€ v ennnectad with ( the - Chicks eon. Qi Compajy, tion that had been tried out ,Curn He sald: - “At the Cur- xXperim were again in the importation of the spring, -to. Be fat. and: Rilled for beet in the these experiments have nnwn that it §s.quite possible for an_Industry of that kind to be carried on. The raising of pigs ‘Curry - hotel- also has nrn"l rofitable and suceessful. “For _ths -purpose of enconn@ dairylog, & small creamery : Wil wae installed st the Curry hotel ream i8 ' purchased from son who desires to ship| r fii-‘m based on the | ;and all the ent. hnal was, w.ll!“ Lo Packing - Company aska bound: ot the: States - he " will pend:. business: aad. vacatlon uu. Wl ‘Transfer a4 an ol Jpassenger onl 5 Alaska: i e {8 going to Miage . tar huinineas u e Soapstome radio station ihl £ ITS HISTORY, ed by earfings, was 2.2 per cent' : *“In this. season's. operations de- s than in the prévious year, show-| impor- | smafl bridges in the vicinities of ; the larger structures were also| Wntller Condifimu As Recorded by the U- S. Weather Bureau | Forecast for Junean and vicinity, beginning 4 v. m. today: Rain tonight and Friday, coller Friday; moderate southeast to southwest winds. LOCAL DATA fime— Barom, Temp. Bumidity Wind Velomtv Weather 4 p. m yest'y 2083 40 84 E 11 Rain 4 a. m today 2006 40 84 SE 18 Rain (Noon today ...3005 41 81 SE 12 Rain CABLE AND RADIO REFORTS 3 Highest 3 p.m. temp. _temo. 10 4 18 18 12 30 36 36 . 42 . 40 42 45 48 56 60 74 ) 8am. Preclp, \«elmt v 24 h' 8a.m, Weather Clear Clear Cldy Clay Cldy Low fa.m, temp: temp. 0 Statione— Nome Bethel {Tanana | Eagle St. Paul I)ulrh Hnrbflr | Kodlak Cordova Junean . [Ketchikan Prince Rupert. Edmonton Seattle . Portland |San Prancisco.. 4 4 Pt. 6 2 | | | | 26| ! l§ | | 10 46 40 54 52 60 ®—Less than 10 mles. Rain Rain Showers Cldy Clear Cldy Foggy Clear 0 16 6 0 ' 16 . 4 i Note.—Observations at Dutch Harhor, Kodiak, Juneau, Princ Rupert. Edmonton, Seattle, P'ortland and San Francisco arc made at 4 a. m, and 4 p. m., Juneau time, sk | The pressure is moderately low in the. Gult.of Alaska and. to the eastward and is high in the Pacific States,.the ocean. to the westward and in Bering Sea. Moderate .precipitation . has. been general from the Gulf of Alaska to British Columbia with gen- erally fair weather over the remainder of Alaska. The tempera-~ ures have fallen in the Interior and on the Bering Sea coast. clared, was to give the students a better understanding of the English language and of the Goy- ernment, R. S. Raven is to be ln clur.e of the teaching staft of the Night School _and..will be assisted by Miss Mildred = Abrahamson aml Mrs. Iva Tilden. Cards have heen sent out to all students .who were, enrolled, laat vear, and .these are urged to. at- tend this year and to. bring a friend.. Anyone interested in. tak: ing either the citizenship or com: mercial . courses in the Night accord | gepool. should. get..in. touch _with ing to an announcement made to- Mr, .,Ka ler, § p 2 STARTS SO0ON 'Commercial Class May Be i Included This Year if Enough Sign Up | The first session of the Night School will be held on Monday, ! November 21 at 8 p. m., day by Supt. W. K. Keller of the Juneau Public Schools. Although there have been s eral requests for a commercia class, to be included in the night school work, there are not yet saf- "Mtnr taking A lorln i “" ticient persons registered for this|.ay anything and sleep lke.a log. work to merit having a class.(| had gas on..the stomach: , and About five more are needed be-|.ouidn keep food, down. notr fore such a plan would be put|gleep.” ' (Signed), R. C. Miller, into working order, Mr. Keller(ONE spoonful Adlerika . removes lnid GAS and often brings surprising Subjects in the Citizenship clr.ssrelief.to the stomaeh. Stops.that which will start on November 21, (tull, bloated feeling., Otken bripgs will be history, civics, penman-|out .old , waste-matter. you never ‘lhlp. spelling and reading of the |thought was in your system. Ex- !'English language. The aim Ol‘callent for chronic constipation. !the Night School, Mr. Keller de-'Butler-Mauzo, Drug Company. ady for WOMEN gmssEs CHILDREN sriments . to. encourage homef ¢ lmerlumd—-—verx warm and cu-f! for the ooldthy'l. Sizes 214 to 6 yrs. WEATHER STRIP Now is the time to look around and put on Weather Striping. We can supply— BOSLEYS HEAT SEAL BOSLEYS FELT STRIP BOSLEYS RUBBER STRIP Juneau-Young Hardware Co. Hardware and Undertaking PHONE 12 l] FRYE-BRUHN COMPANY et . OYSTERS ARE IN SEASON WE HAVE OLYMPIAS AND EASTERNS Also Crab and Shrimp Meat 15 Plione 38 " 2 Deliveries Daily FINE FAMILY for those wise enough to order their coal and kindling here, Have us deliver you at your address and note how much better heat and cleaner fires you. have. , Wouldn't ask you to do thia 1t it cost more. It doesn't, It really costs less and the tria! will prove it. We carry a full (ne of Feeds D. B. FEMMER Phone 114 HIGHEST MARKET VALUE FOR YOUR FURS Ship to West Coast-Fur Sales, Inc. ncon. wmmn_ = SUSPENSE IS OVER ALASKA DRY (Red Top) ) PALE GINGERALE IS HERE. - Fit T SAVE ONE DOLLAR Buy a Meal Ti&et at Rlyo& Cafe. You save a Dollar on -each one purebned RHObES c,«ifiz ALASKA MEAT CO. Wholésale and Retail Batchers ~« -7 i mrmmmuuwm