The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 9, 1928, Page 8

VISITING TEAMS OPEN BOWLING TOURNEY TODAY Anchorage and Ketchikan Elks Roll Pins in First Match Series The first game of the Triangle between the Elks' lodges Bowling Tournameni teams of the B. P. O. of Ketchikan, Anchorage and Ju neau is being bowled noon, beginning at 2:30 o'clock, between the Ketchikan and An- chorage teams on the Elks bowl ing alle; Juneau will meet each of the visiting teams tonight The schedul~ announced today includes 15 matches and 30 gam beginning this afternoon and end ing with the last match called for 8:15 p. m. Friday, January 13. A charge of 50 cents admission will be made to the matches and 50 will purchase a season’s ticket The members. of the Ketchikan team arrived on the steamshi, Alameda, there being nine in fh« party. They are James Burgan, captain; Charles Miller, Arthur Thompson and Mrs. Thompson Peter Zurich and Mrs. Zurich, Al fred Thibodeau, Fred Chapman and Walter J. Hitchcock. Two Dances The first entertainment to be given for the visitors by the lo- cal lodge will be a dance tomor- row night in the Elks' Hall. Wed nesday night, the regular lodg= meeting will be held and there will be initiation of new membe: The meeting will be followed by a supper. Friday night a second dance will be given in the Elks’ Hall. The public is invited to attend the dances for which special prop- arations are now being made. Schedule Matches Following is the schedule of the matches as they will be heul during the week: Monday, January 9 ... Ketchikan vs. Anchorage Juneau vs. Anchorage 3 Juneau vs. Ketchikan Tuesday, January 10 Anchorage vs. Ketchikan ..Juneau vs. Ketchikaa Juneau vs. Anchorage Wednesday, January 11 Anchorage vs. Ketchika1 g, Anchorage vs. Juneai Ketchikan vs. Juneaa Thursday, January 12 2:30. 2:30.....Ketchikan vs. Anchorage 7:15. .Anchorage vs. Juneau 9:00. ...Juneau vs. Ketchikan Friday, January 13 2:30.......Anchorage vs. Ketchikan 6:30...... Ketchikan vs. Junean 8:15.............Juneau vs. Anchorage T Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Pigg return ed to their home here last night They have been visiting with their son Henry in California. Dr. Pigg also visited in the East. Deputy U. 8. Marshal C. V. ————— Brown and Assistant U. 8. Dis trict Attorney G. W. Folta, who journeyed to Wrangell on a re. cent steamer to investigate al- leged violations of the white slave law, returned on the Alameda. ————— NOTICE After January 10 no telephone rentals for the month of Janu- ary will be accepted at a discount, All remittances by mail must bear postmark of not later flnb: JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS last discount date. Please prompt. adv. WE CONTEND AND MAINTAIN TELEPHONE CO. sription Druggists on the Pa- cific Coast. us and so can you. highest grade of everything is Yes, we have 1928 Tide Tables HELLAN’S PHARMACY | Next Door to Graves Store Free Delivery this afte~- and can truthfully say, that : we have one of THE BEST ° and MOST RELIABLE Pre- Doctors can trust | The very : used and we do not substitute. | f ETHEL LEGINSKA CHICAGO, Jan. 9—Ethel Legin- ska, famous and temperamental pianist, who gave up concert woik to wield the baton over the Wo man’s Symphony Orchestra of Chicago, has won acclaim the first season of her new field. The Woman's Symphony of Chi cago, one of the few organizations of its kind in the country, con sists of 70 pieces. Miss Leginska conducts with all the fire of which she gave evi dence as a pianist and critics she has “made a palpitating, vita instrument” out of the women's ization. NOTICE Terry e evening Special Tuesday 7:30 for accommodation sons and Eastern Stars attend ing Joint Installation of Officers Gastineaux Lodge No. 124, F. & M., Douglas, Alaska. —adv ————— For first class dressmaking call Mrs. Lawrence. Phone 1534, adv ng Juneau 1, 10, st of Ma- LINED LEATHER MITTS 75¢ The Clothing Man N = T LT T T T T MUCH DAMAGE AT KETCHIKAN BY HIGH WIND Storm Hits First City Last Saturday — Houses Knocked Into Bay (Continuea from’ rage One.) rear of residences and cabins, the water slopped on the floors, logs rammed and pounded the super- structure and In somie Instances were thrust through floors. One boat seen drifting oui in the middle of the bay in what appeared to be a sinking and helpless condition and the Chief went through the smoking waters to its relfef. Other boats were compelled to pull out from their berths to keep from being smash- ad., Many of them will bear marks of the storm for minor re pairs. The steamship Alameda, arriv- ing there at noon, was unable ‘o land at first and drifted down the bay and was compelled to put out ananchor to get swung around $0 she could reach the dock. Kept Engines Running At the city float and the ma- chine shop fioats all of the own ers got busy putting out new lines and looking after their boats. Fear expressed that th~ out- side city float might drag its an- chor and some of the boats kept for any that migh* arise. A emergency preliminary survey of the damage in Newtown showed that A. G. Bean's house, the Peters’ home and Edward Sande’s resi- dence were destroyed or badly damage by the high wind and { waves Logs Are Lost The Ketchikan Lumber & Shin gle company lost 0,000 feet of logs, and efforts will be made 1o recover these. Among the boats washed up on the beach and dam- aged more or less seriously, were those belonging to Fred Horn and Pete Holdahl. A scow owned by Tom lagher went up on the beach and is badly wrecked. A floating saltery used by Hans Nordness pounded against the dock on which the Nordness home is located, and damaged th¢ latter. The scow was wrecked Capping and piling erected by Ed ward Frederickson in front of the Heath property was destroyed. 3 Iron Roofing Torn Off Part of the dock leading to the Sunnypoint cannery was damaged when the logs from the lumber mill swept through. Corrugated iron roofing was swept off part | of the buildings, but Sam Bar- tholomew, in charge of the work says that the damage there will be held to a minimum. Several scows broke loose, one of them undermining a shack used as quarters for the oriental crew. The piledriver also broke . loose and ended its mad flight in front of the dairy, but it was not dam- aged. The scows were recovered. One of the oriental crew shacks at the J. L. Smiley cannery also was blown into the sea. The 110-foot Coast Guard Cutter their engines running to be ready Cygan limped into port during Men’s Suits From $17.50 All Wool to $60.00 Kuppenheimer Exclusive Cloth~the Trojan W eave We also take measure and guarantee fit, work- manship and everything The merchant is the only reliable person to entrust with suit orders. H. S. GRAVES | | | j Anchorage Lodge NO.1351 B. P. 0. ELKS WILL BE HOSTS AT A BIG DANCE GIVEN IN ELKS’ HALL JUNEAU The music will be the best obtainable in town— M oonlight SereMers Dancing at 10 o’clock or imm after the bowling contest. TICKETS, $1.50 J.M. SALOUM the Finest THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JAN. 9, 1928 é the afternoon after bucking a te rific gale in Dixon Entran® where it was called Friday take an ill seaman from freighter the fart east to Seattle. gan battled storm to the to the Oakridge enroute from The Cy- its way through the freighter but the storm was so terrific that the transfer of the seaman was im- possible. The dashing waves dias- abled the controls and the radio of the Cygan and entire super- structure was flooded. The galley stove was washed away and watar coursed down the smokestack. Two engines were partly put out of commission when the Cygan reached Ketchikan, —————.———— THE JUNBAU WOMEN'S CLUB, The regular meeting of the Juneau Women’s Club will be held at the Forget-Me-Not Tea Rooms, Tuesay evening at 8 o'clock. —adv. DEVOTIONAL WEEK SERVICES PROVE VERY ' SUCCESSFUL Saturday night, Rev. C. Per soneus gave the closing address of ducted by the Juneau Ministerial assoclation. Notwithstanding the bad weather, a large number gathered to hear the speaker. “Ambassadors for Christ” was the text used, Rev. Personeus point- ing out the duty as one of repre- senting Christ to the people. “It will* be quite difficult to measure the good actually accom- plished by this week of special meetings,” said Capt. C. 0. Ed- wards. “Many attended service, others were thére when- ever possible. The addresse: were all well received and no doubt a greater knowledge of di. “WHAT COULD BE SWEETER” LOST RHEUMATISM AND 125 POUNDS Dr. W. D. Darst said: her rheumatism along with its juices. A lady, suffering badly with rheumatism has lost 125 it after using And so it goes all day long the year through. I hope to work 40 years yet and weighing 275 pounds, pounds and sauerkraut and 55, help humanity all that time by advising them how to live and eat—to eat to live and not LIVE TO EAT. We always have kraut and its juices on' hand for you. And what more it is in the FAMOUS HAPPY HOME BRAND. GASTINEAU GROCERY PHONE 37 And please do not worry about prices—you will always find them right with us. - VEGEX Vitalized Food $1.10 Jar Creates Health Vitamin Yeast EXTRACT GEORGE BROTHERS Phones 92 and 95 Front Strect TUESDAY, JANUARY 10 : iately DOBBS HATS | every | vine things came to many. from these things it is more than likely that a united effort as this will have a far reaching influence Empire has given splendid assi ance in making {known and we thank the publish § i the week of special meetings cot-!ers and all others who helped to results.” trict Court this morning. was charged with violation of the Harrison Narcotic Act, dispensing narcotics without a license, His hearing was Saturday after- including information of dates of :nednlleged violation of law, was|such as carpenter, shingling, elec- led. We make men's sults for $55 j137. WOLLAND. s |EARL ROSSMAN'S PRGDUCTIONS MAKE RECORD IN JUNEAU The Arctic film of “Kivalina of the Icelands” produced ' by Hasl Rossman, made a record in Ju- such for good. The Daily these meetings | |make the effort worth while |U0M" last week that will stand This year has surpassed in eyery | [F 0m¢ 1.‘1";' 5 x:uvl? i b way the meetings held last year,| “iT¢1e® s ., DPafHESOR . SN may next year see even greater shown at the Coliseum last Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesda b two shows nightly. Then it went LURIE CASE ls to the Palace and was shown Thursday, Friday, Saturday mai- DISMISSED TODAY/| inee and night and large audi- ences greeted the showing at all times, many going twice. During + Judge Thomas M. Reed dis 3 missed the case of the U. S. vs. |the Palace showing, Mr. Rossman A. Lurie, in the U. S. Dis.|appeared in person and made short talks at each performance and also showed two other shoit film productions of his own make. Saturday night, during his talk at the Palace, Mr. Rossman said he expected to return to Juneau Lurie noon last at which time Judge & Reed took the case under advise-|in the autumn and locate in this ,ment. The first case on the same | City. |charge was dismissed severai M7z TR days ago, when a new complaint NOTICE I do work iu Juneau and out, trical, calsomining, plumbing or any kind of repair work. Phone Box 406. Henry C. Gor- —adv, —adv. ham. - Blue and White Enamel Ware AT COST Special price on canned goods by the dozen GARNICK’S PHONE 174 ‘ F SR A ARSI A S5 THE BURNING QUESTION What 0il Burner to install for the best and most economical results. GEE BEE’S ANNOUNCEMENT to the public after investigating the many different burners on the market in actual operation in Seattle and Portland that the Hart oil burners sales for this year are the largest of any oil burner on the market to date, and that a large part of these installations are other burners taken out and replaced with the silent and efficient HART, Plumbing Oil Burners Heating OUR HART Ray Oilomatic Installations Speak for Themselves “I tell you in advance what job will cost” GEO. B. RICE The Fall styles designed by Dobbs & Co., New York’s lead- ing hatters, accomplish the seemingly impossible—they are a distinct advance over anything we have received from them. In the variety of smart shapes, the beauty of the ‘colorings and the superb quality of materials and workmanship they surpass ) any hats we have ever offered to the well dressed men of this city. We are proud to say that qubshntgmexdmive with us,