The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 9, 1927, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WLDNESDA New Wool Gloves For Ladies and Children Our Glove Section is now <howing the new Wool There is an individuality Glovewear for winter. to so many of the new styles that a separate descrip- tion of each one would make mtcrestmg reading. You will have greater pleasure in seeing them for yourself especially at these prices. 50 cents to $5.50 | the semator’s SPECIAL ON HOSE A new stock of Phoenix Hose in Gun- metal and all light shades, full fash- ioned pure silk and give better wear. B.M. Behrends Co., l.nc. $2.00 a pair ,.lueu!d to cohgress at the age of Juneau’s Leading Department Store WILLIAMS WILL 60 EAST SOON Rosds Official Called to Washington to Discuss Alaskan Program | —_— | To confer with Washington | chiefs of the bureau over its road | building' program in Alaska, M D. Williams, District Engineer, U. 8. Bureau of Public Roads, will| leave here for that city about the ( end of this month, it was an- nounced today. He will be ab- sent about two months. Mr. Williams has' been named! as Territorial Delegate to the Na- tional Good Roads Convention in Cleveland, January 1113, inclu-| and will atténd the meeting= s> represented the Territory at a similar convention early this i conditions were such that no fish . FROM HYDER RECENTLY year. 1t it is possible to secure local| co-operation in preparing an Alas-| ka exhibit, Mr. Willilams will luk\'! one with him for display at the Cleveland show. Last winter there | was a small display at the (‘hx‘ cago convention and it was one of the centers of attraction. Some 80,000 visitors and delegates ave expected to attend the Cleveland meeting and an exhibit there, M. | Williams said, would be of terial advantage to the Territo 1 Mr. Williams expects to leava here for Seattle on November 50. He will be accompanied by Mfa. Williams who will visit relatives | in Utah while he is in Washing- ton, . They will return here about the end of January. | " MRS. THANE TO LEAVE | NEW YORK THURSDAY| The body of Bartlett L. Thane, former local resident, who died in| New York City last Monday, will|;,, taking photographs of game be taken to San Francisco by Mrs. Thane, who leaves New York ‘Thursday, according to a tele- gram recelved today by H. L. Faulkner, from Hayden & Stone. Mr. Thane's death was the result ‘of an attack of pnewumonia. No definite arrangements have been made for the funeral. These will be completed after Mrs. Thane reaches Ban Francisco. It _believed, however, interment take place in Niles, Calif, “Thane's old home, where his ) still reside. routes i Others of the chagof Island, about 30 miles east'!ms R {of Cape Spencer. The water is heavily discolored and saturated with mud on flood tides and clears up partially with the raceding tide, trollers have reported to Bureau representa- tives. The patrol boat Widgeon made a trip to Hoonah last week, returning to town last night. There it saw trollers who said were being taken, SURVEY CREW RETURNS | One of the survey crews of the Bureau of Public Roads, which has been in the field since early last summer, returned here early this week from Hyder on the ten- der Highway, Capt. Ed Clark. It was in charge of Chris Wyller, | chief of party. The crew started tho seascn | ith a series of reconnaisances enj hichagof Island, laying ou* for prospectors’ trails in the vicinity of Hoonah and Ten-| akee. Later it was tr: erred to | e it s engaged in ng an ‘extension of the Texas Creek trail. Members of the party returning here with Mr. Wyller were: . 0. Nrigham,; Bob Walkley and Bob Killewich. ew left the High- way at Ketchikan and T >tercburg. WRITER-NATURALIST HAS SPL ENDID TRIP ks hunting trlp; Peninsula and Van Campen e 3 nd writer, is returning to Seattie on the steam- jer Aleutian enroute to his home in New Yor He said he had a most successful trip and en- joyed every bit of it, although it was a difficult region in wmch to hunt. Mr. Heilner spent much of the and the country. He also wrote three articles for the magazine| pagged sectfon of the New York Sunday Times all dealing with the coun- try in which he was hunting. Pictures taken by him were to appear in the rotogravure lnct]on‘ of tie same paper. Other articles on the W e Alaska country will app in other publications in the near fulure. on the Yukon last night. Fifty thousand feet went to the Independent Lumber Com- pany at Fairbanks and the re- mainder to Carl Brosius at Sew- REAT VIBITS HERE o aenugis ] Mis Ruth Reat, Secretary of the Senate in the Alaska ature last SpiHig, dPFived N¥: last night and will visit triend untfl next week. She has been in the States for several months, visiting relatives in INinois and| coming back to the coast by the {way of Los Angeles, San Fran- «18c0 and themce to Seattle., She {will proceed to her home in An- chorage next Tueeday. George O, Hai, of Heary, 1l nois, is ‘a visitor in Juneau, -He came north -on the Yukon las night to visit with his daughter; Miss | Minerva’ Coates; proptietor of the Northern Hot e VST i MRS. BART ILL e F AN : M:s. E. M. Bart is a patient for medical treatment at the St. Al hospital, having cntered yeste! afternoon. AND IVHE I‘E T, M. Reed, John ,r. Court, and Waltsr B. Ki b~ Deputy Clerk ‘ot Court, r turted oh the Yukon from Wrangell where they stop- ped for a few days on court - ness alter completing the tgvm: rr conrt in Ketehikan. * Judae Du:ip, ) C. Tx Geyer -of the Seward cable officc, accompanied by his wifé and daughter, Alma, werve il tors in Juncau While thi \l‘h was in port lsst Mtlt. | enroute ‘to’ Seward# After a trip to fhe statés, N g g interfor, m investigating e Moo Henty * Tum to T Mii Miss' Lola . Korhones mm o the Y W el days: Hollywood. elfl.fi.* iave. 280, |ings on the 10th of each month Ing m s _to|for the accommodation of the u,‘ ing | trade. yinterest in the baking of a cake, | keen. student of ' politics who en- L | joys going | put; up his shingle as a lawyer. _P buu;w STATE PRAISES WIFE OF SENATOR FOR AIDING HIS PUBLIC CAREER LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Nov. 9— Although she may exhibit great Mrs. Joseph T. Robinson, wife of the minority lesder of the United States ‘senite, méverthéless is « Joys a campaign. ®he is a “home body” and en- into the kitchen to prepare rare old Southern dishes, but. as a veteran of many races, political developments never fail| to attract her attenmtion, T tact, her friends say that if Senator Robinson should become a _presidential candidate ome of his principal lieutenants would be his’ wife. As a bride, she went with her husband ‘when he “stumped” Lo- ‘npKe county for the state legisla- ture, his first campaign for pub- llo oftice. Since then she has ad- vis and otherwise aided him| 18, given inuch ‘credit here for rise to national protinence. £ MBome people ‘say sister is o better. politiclan “than the sena- tor,"" Grady ' Miller, her brother, relites. “Yet I have seen her fuss ag much over baking a cake as over: ofie of ‘his’ cAmpaigns. “In 1918, ‘however, #he virtually mafmged ' his “campatgn for ' the seftate, - Senator ' Robinson whs 166 ‘busy in 'Washington to devots hitch" tinfe fo the'race.” 8o ‘she e was re-elected.” “AMHough bBorn near Lonoke, ‘“down dnd’ saw’ to ‘it ‘thet ofily a féw miles from where tor - Robingon ' 'lived, she did ‘fadet’ ler future’ husband un- til; after bhe ‘had graduated from lfl. University ot Arkansas and llut After theli marriage, Robin: :made hip- first race for of- ‘antl’ 4 fow' ‘years later was NEW DRUGGIST NOW AT BRITTS L \M#lvin Eid, accompanied by his wite, drrived ofi ‘the Yukon last Mm from . Canby, Oregon, and Will-"He connected with Britt's 'y ‘ont Beward Street. Mr. . resistéred pharmacist 10 the drug business 16 yéars, with the when 7 ':'mn be IBI‘V’ i #6t-Mo-Not Tea Rox iy night —ad¥. MRS Josu’un'r. ROBINSON" Rl'ITENHOUSFS LEAVE FCR EXTENDED TRIP Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Rittenhouse left 50 the Aleutian bound for San Francisco. They will visit there for about a week before starting on a proposed voy- age around the world. Just how long they will gone, Mr. Rittenhouse did know, but said they expected tc reach New York about next May and would return to Alaska prob- ably during June or July. They are going to take their time and see everything that they can, Mr. Rittenhouse declared. CARD PARTY IS DECIDED SUCCESS; Eighteen tables of bridge were| played at the second card party, of the Women of Mooseheart Le- gion held in Moose Hall last night. Mrs. Rowe was awarded the first prize for the women, ani John Nowicka, the men’s prize. | Consolation prizes were given to Mrs. Tom Darby and J. Saloum. The third card party will he‘ held next Tuesday night. — HANSEN IN BUSINESS I am now working far myself. Will do paperhanging, kalsomin-' ing, interior and exterior paint- ing, furniture refinishing, work guaranteed or no Phone 362. ~wadv. pl! OLAF HANSEN. last night! be | not | all' SMITH WINS HIS BATTLE N. Y. STATE Conshtuhon{:l é;nendment Opposed by Governor, Is Defeated (Continued from Page ‘One.) " 2 FE I { years, ex-telephone operator, wasf defeated overwhelmingly yester-| day for Mayor by Fred Harder, | former policeman. WOMAN DEFFEATED NORWICH, N. Y., Nov. 9.—| {Mayor D. H. Murnalia, Republi- can, yesterday defeated Mrs. Katherine Stoddard, Democrat. ' for the'office. ! MOTHER OF 5 ELECTED | 1 NEW YORK, Nov. 9. — Mrs | Ruth ‘Pratt, Republicah, socfally prominent, mother 'of five chil- dren, ‘Has been ‘reelected ' Alder-| man. . 1 uens B PARRAOX Edtuéation, who defended & smok- ing - séhoolma’ani,” when' Rer 'dfc- missal was''urged, ‘was' yesterday elected Mayor. - The tencher, Miss Helen' Cmrk nlsrs{e-l in hls eam | patgm. | oI TR, | Ine\n Jotin' W. Gammack,” Bpisco- {pal and & Republican,' was elect- {ed Public' Safety CommiBdloner of this Long Tsland town, ,where| { wealthy New Yotrkerd “have “thei'| | summer estates. TLON | TNGHOR PREPATS LI, | —Cotinty’ Comptroller ‘Chartes C. | McGoverno, appointed by former Gov.' Pfiichot,” was yuhruy el |ected ‘County Commissionier over | the opposition of mu Mellon mll- chine: [ A 8 | ! CbMLM“gfi%. m 9.— | The' éffort of former Gov: Harry L/ Davis ‘to ‘abolish the City Man- ager Government, whas defeated in ,the election yesterday. —————— |LET Almquist Press Your Suit. ‘We call and deliver Phone 528. e Thls Salc mcludes all the New Coats whlch arrlved on the lnlt boat, a splendid assortment to c}wosc e v, _J tS ale | ety A NEW GROUP- Don’t confuse these Coats with the uml} $27.50 grade. Unusual in fabric ln f including lovely mixtures and plain colors all interlined — fur collars and cuffs. Siz1 36 to 46. $27.50 $35 to $42.50 Value . GROUP NO. 2- Special-$22.50 ani Kane, President of the ‘Board of|- This lot includes tweeds, plaids and plain col- ors. Fur collar and cuffs, Siges 16 to 44. Special-$22.50 Regular $29.50 to $3%.50 GRotlf! NO. 3- Another splendid group -rd-l!v priced. NOV. 11 1o 25 AMERICAN RED CROSS This Space Donated by Junegu-Young Hardware Co, FRYE-BRUHN COMPANY OYSTERS ARE IN SEASON WE HAVE OLYMPIAS AND EASTERNS Also Crab and Shrimp Meat 2 Deliveries Daily S CUSEUIDIEY FINE FAMILY YUEL tor those wise enough to order their coal and kindling here. Have us deliver you at your address 'and note how much better heat and ‘clesner Ifd you have. Wouldn't ask you to do this if 1t cost mote. It doesn’t. It really costs less and tto trig) will' prove 1t. We carry a full ine of M D. B. FEMMER SUSPENSE IS OVER ALASKA DRY '(Red Top) ALE GINGERALE “"IS'HERE ' The Irros Company tumu Pure Carbonated Beverages” SAVE ONE DOLLAR Buy 3 Meal Ficket at Rhodes Cafe. You save a' Dollar on each one purchased, RHODES CAFE Wholellle and Retail Butchers - SEWARD sraRRY You will find that we are prepll'ed to llh care of your needs before clofing dow Gl' the season. Complete Stocks of— CLEAR KILN DRIED UPPERS ROUGH OR SIZED COMMQN