The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 28, 1928, Page 7

Weather Conditions As Rocorded by the U. 5. BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG Be BitIE pE SRS # 3 ;w THATS THE wAY I UKE Ts HEAR A PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE. TALK = OUR ANSWER WAS STRAIGHTFORWARD AND LNQUALIFIED - NMOURE A BORM POLTICIAN - SWARE b s ol Forecast for Junean and ‘vicinity, beptnmg 4 v. m. today: Fair tonight and Wednesday; light easterly winds. LOCAL DATA flgro . Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 30.51 68 3043 30 MR.GOOGLE I AM SENATOR NAULTY And TS 1S CONGRESSMAN HUGGINS =WE HAvE Comz To ASK NOL A MOTT IMPORTANT QUESTION - ARE QU FOR . PROMWNTION OR AGAINST 1T = 2 HE COUNTRY AT (ARGE SEEMS T© BE RECQUERING FROM THE ASTONISHMENT T EXPERIENCED WHEN THE BIULNGOATS FLASHED THE AEWS © AN UNSUSPECTING PECPLE THAT BARNEY GOOGELE. WAS THE CHO\CE ofF THE RaYAL \ ‘Time— i P m. ym’y m. E 2 Clear ] KW 12 Olear Foon rjm 303 1 L 63 w 2 Clear CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS ] ‘Highest 3 p.m. mp. _tembn. 34 a6 16 36 26 32 36 40 36 40 46 30 48 48 60 Nqme Bethel ... Fort Yukon ... ‘Tanana Bagle Bt. Paul ... Dutch Harbor.. Kodiak ... Cordova o Prince Rupert.. Edmonton . . 34 Beattle 48 Portland . 52 San Francisco.. 64 TODAY Precip. 8 am. ty 84hra. Wutlm 26 Cldy .10 Cldy 0 Cldy .02 Pt. Clay 0 Cldy Trace Low { . m. temip. »mp. 28 34 2 24 16 28 36 32 32 28 25 26 20 38 42 52 - Cldy Rain Trace Pt.Cldy 0 Clear Clear Clear Cldy Clear Cldy Cldy . * 22 40 44 52 *—Less than 10 1nges. 2 . 0 . . Note.—Observations st Duich " Harbor, Kodiak, = Juneau, Princ Rupert, Bdmonion, Seattle, Portland and San Francisco are made at ¢ High barometric. pressure prevailed Nome, Alaska, southwarg to California, .the crest being at Bagle, where a reading of 30.52 a.'m: .and' 4 p. m., Juneau time. this morning from located inches was recorded. That precsure distributicn was producing fair weather over the East- ern_portion of Alaska and southward to California. Temperatures were above normal over the Interior of Alaska, elsewhere seasonable temperatures were reported. g DOUGLAS NEWS LEAP YEAR DANCE BE GIVEN HERE WEDNESDAY A Leay Year, hard time dance, will be the social attraction of the Channel tomorrow evening in the Eagles’ hall. The event is being given under the auspices of the Douglas Aerie, Fraternal Or- der of Eagles, and arrangements are in progress to make it one of the jolllest affairs of the season. The music will be furnished by the Moonlight Serenaders of Ju- neau. As it will not be necessary to “dtess up” for the affair every- ofie can attend and be comfort: able as in the pursuit of their daily routine. ——l s MASS MEETING CALLED By order of the Douglas City 1l a mass meeting of the ns of the Island has been{ led; to. make - selection ' from Idml here of a suitable candi- date for the office of Deputy ‘Unitgd States Marshal here which will “pe presented: to Marshal ite: for his recommendation to Washington. The - meeting = is fi, d- for ‘this eyening at 7 7 PREPARE TO REGISTER JS{City Clerk Felix Gray an- jounces that the registration k§ of the city will be open at touse every evening . after 30 0'clock beginning March 2nd. pn Saturdays at hjs office on "am ‘Street;’ —————— 'pnuouu BOYS NAMED ON ALL-STAR TEAM Bnpiflhtendent E. Olson of w- Dotiglas schoof: is in réceipt a imr from Efnest N. Patty, head of the School of ines of the Alaska Agricultural llege, i which he expresses his preciation for the many cour: extended to Coach Kenneth : Abell &nd the. college basket- team. while they were in glas during théir recent trip. t the same tithe & letter was ived from Coach Abell on be- . of his squad.and college ex- mn; his thanks for the fine manship of the - Douglas and kind. hospitality shown them while they were here. Coach | Abell also said: “And akhough Qc trlflnad your, hoys quite bad; I will say you have the best | high school team in the ; You must consider that our boys played their second Ibest game against your boys which no doubt accounts for the high score we made against you.” Two. players of the local Hij !.nm have been named by the col- |lege coach for the All Star high i8chool basketball team. They are !John Martin for forward, Leonard Johnson, guard. A record of the games played by the college team showed that out of a total of 27 games which they played this season, 26 ended in their favor, and they chalked up a total score of 897 points to their opponents’ 465. — e COUNCIL MEETING TONIGHT The regular monthly session of evening in the city hall. ———ae—— FORMER RESIDENTS RETURN TO DOUGLAS Mrs. Robert Bonner and Mrs, A. J. Balog and daughter arrived ‘from the south today on the Aleu- tian to repew their residence in Douglas. Their return will be welcomed by their many friends In Doun —_——te— We make mens sults for $58 F. WOLLAND, —ady. ————— Advertising urway. pnyl. Tse the columns of T TRY SULPHUR ON AN ECZEMA SKIN “osts Little pnd Overcomes Trouble Almost Over Night Any breaking out of the skin, even flery, itching eczema, can be quickly . ovércome. By spplying Mentto-Sulphur, declares a noted skin specialist. - Bedause of its germ destroying properties, this sulphur . preparation instantly brings ease from skin ireitation, soothes and h the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth. It seldom fafls to relieve the torment Without delay. Sufferers trem skin’ trouble should obtain a small jar‘'of Rowles Mentho-Sul- vhur. from aay ’.od druggist, —adv., Clear | the City Council will be held this | POURING (N ON BARNEY UNCERTAIN TERMS | | | and ] BISHOP TALBOT DEAD; WAS 80 YEARS OF AGE Pioneer in We;tem States —Great Ability Recog- nized Early in Life (Conlinued from= Take One.) his ordination In 1873 and rémain- ed in that charge 13 years. Dur- ing that time he built up a strong parish, established several mis- sions in neighboring towns and founded St. James'Military Acad- emy, a training school for boysl Ability - Recognized It was these accomplishments that impelled the convention at Chicago in 1883 to recognize him and entrust him with the work of building up the Episcopal Chureh in the two western states. He was consecrated at Christ Church! Cathedral, St. Louis, May 27, 1887, five months before his 39th birth- day anniversary. ‘Wheén Bishop Talbot wen? to Wyoming and Idaho those states stll were' largely vast stretchea of unpeopled prairie and mountain with scattered mining and cattle camps. Ordinarily the assign: ment might have discouraged a man with less confidence and en- ergy thaa Bishop Talbot pos- $100.00 REW ARD & SN J 4 22 £ o A reyard of $100,00 will be paid to any one giving information leadmg to the arrest and conviction of gny person orpitlom.forlhoonugor breaking in- lines of the snlators trapsmission Alaska Tre;dyell GuldeingCompany. : EVERY WEEK" mmn BUTTER Mfi Pop NAULTY BROS STEVENS w 2 OROER FOR PRES\DENT OF "WE UN(ED STATES “OUSANDS OF (ETTERS ARE BE S| HM To ANNQUNCE WIS vm‘rssemmr' OTHERS PRAI'SE HIM AND A FEW CONDEMN HIM (N.AD LI WELLS, RSE FWNEQS ERE are three hitherfo unpublished portraits of Mrs. Jewell (Julia) Palmer McDonald, the Mount Vernon, N. Y. girl, who has been sentenced to die on the gallows with her husband, George, in Quebec on March 23 for the murder of a taxicab driver. Friends of the doomed ex-cabaret dancer are rallying to save her from the noose. Mrs. McDonald has expressed herself as not w::hmg to be saved if her husband should have to “carry on” and die alone. tinternational Tlinstrated New, sessed, but to him it was an op- portunity for work and lots of it. His fine personality enabled him to win the rough and ready set- tlers to the purpose of his coming and within six years he super- ivised the erection of 38 churches in the two states. He also built St. Matthew’s Cathedral at Lara. mie, Wyo., ‘a boys’ school at the same place and one for girls at Boige City, Idaho, aud a hospital at Wallace, Idaho. - Pioneer in Weet This pioneer work in the West aflorded Bishop Talpot many novel experiences which he en- joyed recounting in later years. lobject of scathing attacks from certain of his fellow in 1904 as a result of disclosures he. made in a letter regarding the unfrocking of a former pasto! in ‘his diocese in 1902. Through- out the wide publicity and dia- tribes directed toward him he | miifntained a dignified silence, let- tig “the “attack disprove itself. It was withdrawn the next year by the signers who had originally made the indictments, Traveled Widely St. Paul's Cathedral in London and Westminster Abbey have both |heard Bishop Talbot’s sermons. He-traveled widely. He was chalir- In November, 1897, Bishop Tal-!man of the general board of re- bot was selected head of the Dio. |ligious education at one time and cese of Central Pennsylvania, |llkewise chairman of the commis- since become the Diocese of Beth-|Sion on Christian unity. To this lehem. He assumed charge of his | o new field in February, 1898. With- COMING in seven years the diocese had so | enlarged under Bishop Talbot's competent organization and direc-| tion that it was necessary to split | it into two dioceses—the other) being that of Harrisburg. Bishop Talbot retained charge of the| Bethlehem diocese. Powerful Preacher The Dbishop was a p«)wqrru” GEO. ANDERSON preacher when incited to a rig eous cuse; or he eould observe Iffif,:‘,,fi“:eg.'}fifg the taciturn discretion of a train- i We call and dellver ed diplomat when provoked. This PHONE 143 latter trait was never better ex- Anderson Muslc Sho, L] emplified than when he was thei 5 ” i = | I : fi*e cheerful r rabm comes from a BLUE egg CHEERFUL SERVICE. Service that is-cheerful -as well ‘as ‘willing because we are pleased to have you call upon us, We feel ly our responsibility to you and to the commnity and seek in every way to provide safety and to give sound business and financial advice. churchmen | {latter cause the bishop was de- lvu(ed. frequently speaking in de- 'fense of ultimate dissolutipn of |all denomination boundaries. His | books included: “My People of | the Plains,” “A Bishop Among His Flock,” *“Tim, an Autobiogra- | phy of a Dog.” | TFayette, Mo, the county seat! ,of Howard county, one of the old- {est and most historic of the early Is:(uh-menm bordering the Mia. { souri River, was Bishop Talbot's i birthplace. He was born October |9, 1848, the son of Dr. John A. (and Alice Daly Talbot. He was | graduated from Dartmouth Col- lege in 1870 and studied three qur at the General Theelogical Seminary of New York. Later he \received a degree from the Uni- { versity' of Mlssourl. ITERHUNE LEAVES Every Month in | il SIS very Month in the Year! 1928 SALES DATES May 23 H. W. Terhune, Alaska Agent .ror the U. 8. Blological Survey, |left Juneau this morning on the i«n-mmer Princess Mary, enrouts Ito Washington, D. C., on his an- |nual trip to confer with officials of the Bureau. This is the first | trip to Washington for conference | Mr. Terhune has made since his | appointment as Alaska Agent. He wiHl confer with Paul G. | Redington, chief of the Bureau, and expects to return to Juneau in about six weeks. s The Methodist Ladies’ Aid will {hold a Goody Sale at Garnick’s September 19 June 27 October 24 March 21 Iuly 25 November 21 April 25 "f'"‘ 22 December 12 Spectal Sales Held on Request of Shippers Advance Made on Shipments When Requcsted 65 MARION STREET vuu _SEATTLE US {Grocery on Saturday, March 3, 1928, —adv. INVOICES BOOKLETS ENVELOPES PRICE LISTS CATALOGUES STATEMENTS OFFICE FORMS LETTER HEADS ANNOUNCEMENTS et crrr el NO ONE KNOWS EVERYTHING ABOUT ANYTHING, - ¢ ‘BUT— The Empire’s Job Printing Dc:partmem knows how o do your printing the right way and at right pncea ] Complete automatic printing press equy 5 ; ment enables The Empire to quote prices whi will satisfy. We have recently installed machinery and supplies for Ratsed Letter Prmtmg ' Try this new ‘method on your WE KNOW The Daily Alaska Empire Jor" PRINTING DEPARTMENT