The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 13, 1928, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JAN. 13, 1928, Weather Conditions As R'ecordedn Ia; Ele li S. : . Weather Bureau ¢ ‘and slightly colder todight and ' Saturday; moderate northerly winds. & t’y.. 2063 37 ipaem. yest'y. g 2085 34 48 m Noon ‘tcday: ... 29.92 LOCAL DATA Barem. Temv: Huomidity Wi;d Velocity Weather 100 “Rain 88 92 fl . E 1 *Snow ; CABLE AND RADI0O REPORTS !'L'" « " Fighest $ p.m. 3 & -8 f Ketchikan Frince Ruper Edmonton Seattle Portland . San Francisco.. 48 Low Sa.m. Kam. Precip. fam. temp. temp. Velgeity 24 hrs. Weather ~26. - 4 12 0 Cidy 0 24 Cldy -12 - 8 -22 -20 -6 -6 30 34 36 32 42 24 30 30 32 33 34 32 30 20 42 46 44 26 [ Clear Clear Pt. Cldy Cldy Clear Snow Pt. Cldy Clear Pt Cldy Cldy Rain Rain Rain 44 4 .01 ®—Less than 10 mies. i et e e et Note.—Observations at Duich Harbor, Kodiak, Juneau, PrincRuperts Edmonton, Seattle, Portland and San Francisco ‘are made at 4 & m. snd 4 p. m, Juneau time. The pressure is very low in southern Bering Sea and strong gales are reported near the mi ddle Aleutian Islands. The pres- sube 15 high southward of the Gulf of Alaska and is rising in all parts of ‘Alaska éxcept the extreme wes and is falling rapidly in tire Notth- Pacific States. Precipitation has been gemeral but Hght in Southern and Interior Alaska and continues in the ex- treme Soutliwest amd on Prince William Sound. Temperatures Nave risen: vapidly in the Kuskokwim Valley and southern Ber- ing Sea and have fallen im oth ? TALITIES N ALASKA MINES SMALL IN 1927 Ten Die During Yeat from Accidents—-Non-Fatal Accidents Fewer There were ten fatal accidents i8 all beanches of the mining ia- dustry in Alaska in 1927, accord- thg_ to official figures made pub- He today by B. D. Stewart, Acting Perritorial Mining Inspector and ral - Mining Supervisor for aska. This is two more than in zl-"hn!_ the percentage of fatali- 8 to. the number of men em- Byed .in the industry remaincd ut the same owing to the fact that a considerably larger niimber engaged in the operations ir R7 than in 1926. " No definite figures are available &t this time on serious, non-fatal | &écidents, Mr. Stewart said. Hov- dwer, sufficient information is at Band to determine that these Were less than In 1926 when the entage was much below that the industry as a whole for entire country. It is estl Mated that about 4,600 men were émployed in mining during the » Local Loss Smaller 8ix of the reported fatalitiés oc carred in the quartz minfag Branch of the industry; one from s accident in a marble quarry; tWo died in placer mining opera- tlons; and one was killed in a &6h] mine. “The Alaska Juneau had but two fatsl accidenta in 1927 as com- PAred to tive in 1926. The natural Rizards in the local mine remain- @2 about the same and the d is belleved by Mr. Stewart %8 be the result of a more highly M4 better trained force, togethor #ith the company's persistent campaign of impressing upon its Sen the policy of “satety first.” %Two deaths occurred in the op- érations at the Kennecott mine g the year while in 1920 none. One was reported the Riverside Mine at Hyder, the sixth quartz fatality was | the Mabel mine at Willow v One in Coal Mine The second death to occur in the past six years from accident f the ‘Alaska coal mining indus- thy was reported late in the year tiom the Healy River Coal Com- s mine at Suntrana. Thh, Stewart said, is a& unique ord in coal mining. He it to the fact that to quite a degree coal mining m ska is a mew industry and op- the very outset er ports of the Territory. —_—— 45 feet, one morning, attached the tub to the hoist for his partner to raise, and was overcome b7 the gas. Without ladders amd with no means of rescuing the stricken man, his partner mushed 25 miles to Livengood for assisi- ance. When they returned the following day, they found the man dead. —_—afe——— One trounie with the world to- day is that too many men are getting bread-and-butter salarics when they need gas-and-silk sal- aries. ————e- AMERICAN LEGION NOTICE To the Officers and Members of Alford John Bradford Post No. 4, American Legion, Juneau, Al aska: You are hereby notified that on January 26th meeting there will be a batlot taken to amend iSee. 1, of Art. 8, of the Post By- Laws to read: “Sec. 1, Art. 8— Regular meetings of this Post shall he held on the second and ‘mum: Thursdays of each month at 8:00 P. M., except when such days fall on a holiday, then to be held on the day following.” LE ROY VESTAL, Adjutant. el Leon oil permanent wave, $12.50. Fern Beauty Parlor. —-adv. IYA_E_S‘,_,! BARKEN | YOUR GRAY HAIR Use Grandma's Sage Tea j-and Suphur Recipe and i Nobody Will Know The use of Sage and Sulphur ifor restoring faded, gray hair to ity natural color dates back to grandmother’s time. She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded (0 streaked appearance, this sim- iple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. ‘But brewing at home is mussy and ou king at any drug store for a bottle of “Wyeth’s Sage and Sul- phutr’ Compound,” you will get this famous old preparation, im- proved by the addition of other ingredients, for- only 75 cents; can be dépended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. \ ' Well-known druggists say it darkens the bair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been appMed. You simply damp- pn:.n.o.rlnllhmlhmh it and. draw this through your ‘hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disap- pears, and after another applica- tion or two, it becomes beautiful- iy dark and glossy.. —adv. Pt. Cldy|, Clear | BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG AT e MAIN LODGE FOR BARNENS HOMECOMING THE LOCAL CHAVER oF ® T BIWLVGOATS AT ST PETERSSURG HAS LEFT No STOAE UNTORNED Te Maxe % BROTER GOQGLE'S STAN &% PLTASANT AS POSSIBLE = A BANQUET HAS BEBEA ARRANGED FOR TONMGHT AT The YM.C.A, LNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE CHAMBER: OF. COMMERCE 1§ HONOR GF Trigs Aok REINSTATED EXALTED ANGORA OF The DOUGLAS NEWS MARION KURTZ AND Miss Marion Kurtz and Mr. Emil Lange were united in mar- riage at 6 o'clock last evening by United States Commissioner Chus. Sey at his residence. The coupls was attended by Miss Ethel Run- quist and Alfin Lange, brother of the groom. The bride is the daughter of Julius Kurtz of Scranton, Pennsyi- vania. She arrived here last summer from Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. Lange has been a resident of the Island for about twenty-one years, having come here from Tacoma, Wash. For a number of years he worked for the Tread- well Company, and also engagad in different business ventures of his own the last of which was fox farming. Just recently he sold his one-half interest in Fausi Island fox farm to his partner. Mr. and Mrs. Lange expect to remain in this vicinity for the balance of the winter. e OFFICERS INSTALLED FOR REBEKAH LODGE Acting as master of ceremonies, L. W. Kilburn, D. D. G. M, as sisted by Past N. G. Josephina Langseth, D. D. as Marshal i- stalled officers of Northern Light United States Land Office for the chora; T the -of COMPANY, a corporation, for a So’dlers” Additfonal Homestead. Serfal Ne. 06385 NOTICE OF APPLICATION TENT Jou P NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the HOONAH PACKING , Alaska. atter of the Application Ized under the laws of the State of Washington, and doing busi- ness in Alaska through H. L. Faulkner, its Attorney in Fact, has filed application, Serial 06385, for a patent under Séc- tions 2306 and 2307 of the Re- vised Statutes of the United Stal as assignee of Caleb Kirk, for a tract of land embraced ‘in U, 8. Ofticial Survey No. 1576, situated' on the north shore of Gambier Bay, Admiralty Island, Alaska, Latitude 57 deg. 29 min. 00' see. No., Longitude 133 de, 57 min. 30 sec.- W., and particu- larly described as follows: “‘Beginning at corner No. 1 M. C. on the north shore of Gambier Bay, whonce U. 8: E. M: No. 1575 bears south 73 deg, b4 min. E., 7.60 chains distant, thence by me- anders along the shore of Gambier Bay as follows to carner No. 2 M. C.: (1) 8. 76 deg. 06 min. W. 1.71 chains €(2) 8. 49 deg. 3.2 chains' (3) 8. 49 deg. 3.27 chains (4) ‘8. 12 deg. 2.73 chains €6) 8. 84 deg. 1.98 chains (6) 8. 35 deg. 2.89 chains (7) 8. 6 deg. 56 min. 1.94 cham 16 deg. 33 min. - 843 chalns (9) 8.36 deg. 03 min. 38 chatns: (10) 'S. 18 deg. 64 min. 1.10 :hains, 2 22 min. W. 35 min. W. 24 min. W. 50 min. 396 chains- to coraer No. §; -themce: N. 22.63 chains to corner No. 4 B. 18.50 chains to corner No. §; thence 8. 2.76 chains to cormer No. 1, the place of beginning, contain- ing an area of 14.63 acres.” Any and all persons claiming 4dversely any of the above de- scribed Jand should file their ad- :;‘m.@m- with th.‘mm r Usited States La e, Anchorage, perfod ¢ the 2nd day’of November, 1937, 3. LINDLEY GRERN, | Rebekah Lodge No. 1 as follows: Noble -Grand; PMifty feet of film of the Aurora EMIL LANGE WED|g. Juneau: Land District at An-|3) COMPANY, a corporation' organ- g thel : o, o thirty|d days thereafter, or they ‘will be!S barred by the provisions of the|= Elizabeth Feusi, Anna Loken, Vice Grand; Ger- trude Laughlin, Secretary; Adolph Hirsch, Treasurer; Fannie Wehr- en,” Warden; Linda Judson, Con- ductress; Gertrude Jewell, Chap- ilain; - Josephine Langseth, R. S. to N. G.; Aimo Wahto, L. 8. to N. G.; Katherine Livie, R. 8. to V. ; Henry Yrajana, L. 8. to V. G; Wm. . Anderson, Inside - Guardlan; Hugh ‘McRae, Outside Guardian, and Bertha Goets, Musician. Refreshments were served later| in the evening. - e FUNERAL OF JAMES | MITCHELL IS HELD Last rites for James Mitcheil, who died last Saturday evening, were held here yesterday aftes- inoon at the St. Luke's Chureh. Rev. Charles E. Riee preached the funeral sermen. Special ma- sic was rendered by the Episcopal | choir. Interment was made in the Douglas cemetery. The pall bearers were: Tom ‘W. Sanford, William B. Robinson, | John Miller, John B. McPhersn, iAugust Anderson and Emil Geu- | belle. ~——— “KIVALINA OF ICELANDS” AT LIBERTY TONIGHT “The difficulties of photography in the Arctic are interesting, pet- | haps, to the motion picture audi-! ences who see ‘Kivalina of the lee oW \ET ME TRINK FIRST OF AL Tw AT NEW NORE - THEN DETROW PAPERS! OUY CF Town STPAUL, MILWAUKEE AND CHICAGO - took me six months to gét only Borealis,” said Earl Rossman, ex- rer and producer. {“Film was precious to me; 1 ¢duldn’t replenish my supply, and every inch counted,” continuel Mr. Rossman. “Imagine my cha- grin when 1 discovered an inquisi- tive Eskimo boy, about eigit years old, opening a can of m:u: and exposing: it, thus destroying it, when I entered my igloo ona day. The can had contained filin of the Aurora. Borealis whicn took me months and months o ————— CARD OF THANKS Cn behalf of James Mitche!l who was buried yesterday, I w to take this opportunity of thahk- ing all those who so kindly as- sisted at his funeral and also for the beautiful floral comtributions. ~—Emil Geubelle. ——————— NOTICE I do work i uneau and out, such as carpenter, shingling, elee- trical, calsomining, plumbing or any kind of rvepair work. Phone 137. Box 406, Henry C. Gor ham. —adv. PLUMBING Lands,” 4t the Liberty Theatve tonight. My camera froze many times, snow clogged the lensés, my hands froze every time I' re- moved my fur gloves to thread {the film in the machine, and it HEATING H your jipes are frosem, or you are in need of any kind of Plumbing or Heating you will profit by calling STEVE STANWORTH TRANE AGENCY IS SECURED BY RICE | In an interview with George B. Rice, proprietor of the Geo. B. Rice Plumbing and Heating business, Tuesday, January 10, it was stated Mr. Bice had secured the agency in Southeastern Al- aska for the Crane Products, with Juneau as the distributing cen- ter. It is the Trane Products for' which Mr. Rice has secured the' agency. | ——r——— A man loves a know-it-all man about as much as a woman does a catty member of her sex. ——— - For first class dressmaking call Mrs. Lawrence. Phone 1634, adv. — oo - Old papers tor sate at The Emplre. REPAIRING At your service at any hour. “Let me tell you what your job will cost” Taone 508 Shop 915, rear Harris Hardware Co. e e N ] the. HOONAH PACKING S No.|Z prices. TR will satisfy. INVOICES BOOKLETS ENVELOPES PRICE LISTS CATALOGUES STATEMENTS OFFICE. FORMS LETTER HEADS ANNOUNCEMENTS EVERYTHING ABOUT ANYTHING ® BUT- and supplies for business stationery. WE KNOW YOU'LL LIKE IT! ¢ NO ONE KNOWS ' The Empire’s Job Printing Department knows how .to do your printing the right way and at right Complete ‘automatic printing ‘press equip- ment enables The Empire to quote priees which We have recently installed mehinery A Rgised Letter Printing Try this new method on your \ The Daily Alaska Empire J{Pn\fl,’fim DePARTMENT ' 3101d Pab_ex_'s for sale oS SINAN A WNHILE LONGERY ATTENTION FUR FARMERS AND TRAPPERS We are in the market for a large quantity of Blue Foxes. Before disposing of your supply get our prices as we' are sure we can do better for you tham oustide houses. CHAS. GOLDSTEIN & CO. QUESTION: What coal will give me the most satisfac- tion when I w‘ld‘t‘ & - peppy fire. : PACIFIC COAST NUT COAL from our New Black Dia- mond Mine,” " This is an ideal range coal and is being sold at $13.00 per ton om the doek. Pacific Coast C. D. FERGUSON -1 THESE WINTER DAYS ARE FOR INTERIOR IMPR MENTS g Spruee or Hemlock will give you very good satisfaction. B FOR FLOORING—W E. RECOMMEND VER- TICAL GRAIN HEMLOCK FLOORING ——LUMBER FOR EVERY PURPOSR--— ¥ [P ~