The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 23, 1928, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, M—-WMMWM SENAT[)R FERRiS 1928 Big and establie .41 moved 1884 Rapids red ROLLER SKATES i ,,M,,”,,,/, | that | miracle could win NEW SPRING MILLINERY FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN We will offer a display of ladies’ and chil- distinetly different models, in ex- clusive adaptions of the truest Parisian modes for dren’s hats spring. also that good looking tan in suede waol and leatherette that all the children want. B. M. Behrends Co, inb. A good assortment of colars and styles, | this campaign,” | near Spencer, *|1as he Juneau’s Leading Department Store PULP PROGRAM STATUS BIVEN | BY ENGINEERS Local Resources and Con- ditions Lend Themselves : to Paper Mapufacture (Coniinued fro Taze One.) banks. To those who here representing capital for opportunities for Jdespite some sentiment that has emanated from some sections of | ‘Alaska, as a citizen of the north- ern part of the Territory, 1 de sire to assure them that the peo- fple of that section are souarely behind a policy. of welcoming ! capital with ope: he de- clared Referring to a letter ‘read, Mr. Sheldon urged ' the Chamber not to consider a ‘transportation too lightly iairplane is a “life save Morthern districts and h come ithere to stay, he declared. Ju- Jeau should get behind the propo- sition to establish a service he- ‘tween here Wertectly feasible, he added Service Is Proposed V. A? Paine, Chairman Bpecial Aerinl N m Com- Anittee, *read a letter from the Northwest Airlines, Tacoma, which announced cthat it was consider- ing nvn'rul‘ routes but was pa ftienlarly impressed with Seatt) Juneau route. It said it was co gemplating putting on a plane be- Aween the two cities, making one | round trip weekl, It would have| space for six or and 500 pounds of mail and ex press. The company asked for summary of local opinion, reques ed the co-operation of local ¢ ! organizations, and said if ficient encouragement was appear looking investment, previously a The in the of eived it would send a repre. zmun here to confer with the | business men. Passenger hru were fixed at $100 for one- wa with reductons for Wr« Explains Views lulu that his talk this week | : the local Lions' Club had | misquoted in The Empire, | 'k H. R. Shepard explain- tald the Lions taat the | ~ coyneilmanic year would! of nr; most critical in the | 4 and had urged the rs as Indiyidual citizens to ¥ to see that the timber was ge- nd Seattlo as it was |y the | seven passengors ! the Council. not meant take an He that active ion in lected to run for declared he had the Lious should interest as an organ political subjects. He led he had studied Ketchikan finances \\mh he was there and found that receiving considerably more revenue than Jmunnl ‘Im’ Whatever may he large small boat fl the Alaska Juneau hel the city, will be but a temyp palliative, declared F. A. ) of the Special Float Comm "rn. lease, he pointed out, but two more years to*run, ithe Committee has lwt n inor mvl ‘that it is probabla at tha 1 the Alaska Juneau w the s for b ing pur imated it might he n dredge a new cite | cation. The (¢ | tinued to work out @ was essary to another lo- ittee w solution. } Preparing for Entries | The Olympia is arranging Yacht Clubs « { Bellingham, Eve Vancouver to get Qlympia to Juica race 1 ummer, itold the Chamber {entoring from Yacht Club, ceived. A Mr. of Motor Boat, ternationally yachisman itace Corimitige meotinz vith | Tacoma, 0 for the Qu Se prominent @ will be the guest of a| ominent Seattle v 1l enter, he added Two pictures of Auk Lake and endenhall Glacier have been do- fnated to the Committee by Butler- Mauro Company consolation prizes to the 1 nnounced. | Will Close Drive | The Chamber’s annual drive for { membership and finances will be (wound up during the coming week, President George announc- ed Three special “mop-up” com- mittees have boen appointed {dnsiructions to port next 'l {day to the F I Th ne: will is held p. m an experiment which, if successful, will become a monthly feature. | At today's meet hi & locally man- {on the | nated luncheon for | Harry Sabin and Mrs. Olaf Winter who recently started manufac- turing this popular food on a com. { mercial scale, e y things are heading we see a onespiece garment that will enable a girl to put on everything from shoes to dress in one movement—thus giving her more fime to devote to her com- plexion, These were do- The w | yet may boats arriving last, | 5 C )I|'! ’nm:n-'|- i ¥ your through every aly passag ~swallen achtsman who | a o "I Mareh 1, . [regularly appainted the occasion by Mrs. tO Dresent the same, with neces- | tarrb—Relief gomes (after duly issued to me. ufactured fish balls were featured |21l Persons Baving claims against JUDGE REED RETURNS Judge T. M. Reed rveturned to Juneau last night on the steamer Princess Mary after an absence of several weeks on a visit with rel atives in Seattle. Judge Reed was under medical treatment, taking a rest cure in a hospital, during most of his visit. His health is very much improved. N Fugene I'ermana American HReauty le]. T, CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS Tells How To Get Quick Relief from Head-Colds. It's Splendid! Lot 2 seac sesceecrrrrrered| In ocune mafc> will e sages yolr an dyou ewn Lreathe fre N more huvip's. snuflling, blow- Lo dryness. No strug- 3 at night, your 1 he gone. bott'e ¢ fro'm yonr it 4 Bttle of thiz frag iseptie, healing cream in nestrils. It netrates of the goother the inflamed o1 mucous membrane and velief comes instantly It's just fine. Don't stay stuff -up with a epld or nasty ca- 20 quickly —adv AT the of head v head, !I?‘ICE United States Commissioner, Ex- Officio Probate Judge, Junean ;:cciuct. tory of Alaska. fore A. Boyle, U. 8. Co;nn}uaomr, Ex Officio Pro- |In the Matter of the Estate of TOM DAVIN, Deecased. All persons copcerned are here- by notified that 1, J. H. Hart, on 1928, was duly and Administra- tar of the estate of Tom Davin, deceased, and t Letters of Ad- ministration therefor were there- NOTICE is hereby given that said deceased are hereby required sary vouchers, within six months from the date of this notice, to said administrator at his office No. 206 Seward Building, Juneau, Alaska. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 2nd day nt March, 1928, J. H. HART, Administrator of the Estate of Davin, deceased. First publication, Mar. 2, 1928, Last publication, Mar. 30, 1928 PASSES AWAY IN . \wnsumfisfimu,u.sf |School Teacher Who B: Republicanism, Died fr()m Pncumonifl (Continued trom P could cleave the that had w assaults for thre ten years. “When | entered the race,” & ator Ferris said afterward, had not the test hope of ing elected. 1 felt that onl for me. H ever, [ entered the campaizn w all my strength, and decided fight to the last ditch.” One of the points raised by R publicans against My, Ferr election was his age, and th drew a prompt and characteri reply from him. “If age and phy ical condition are to be issues he said, “I'll on" the boxing gloves with Townsend any time he wants start.” A log cabin on.a wooded fa Tioga county New Fe: " birthple It tim when sewing lamps York, Januz was Mr 6, 18 ater said, chines and kerosene luxuries. Young Ferris’ carly filled with hard wor ing. The education on, he said, with a regularity that “defied ordinary ailments.” eight years of attending described as “the horror life.” Yet he lived to the founder of a school th more than 20,000 graduate United States. Wife Also T When he was 14 the future United States senato entered Spencer Union Academ and from this point on his edt tional progress was rapid. Therc followed alternate periods of t dent life "and teaching schools. At ()\\\lkl! Norm Ferris met Helen ances ( pie to whom he was married De cember 23, 1874, and a week late Mr. Ferris and his bride “began teaching at the Spencer Academy A year later the moved to l1ili nois and established the Freeport Business College at Freeport, Il There followed years of vary ing success in education I including five 4 g l"# of hey as a w years wer and sch was earr de o storms The f school ci ear: r. Ferrls w schools at s superintenc ield Fe¥ris marr McCloud 14, 1921 - UDENTS UST NIGHT, lent ensemble It can eparate Bob Tarner o 7 ¥For “President.” kaby Baby. If you ke you up when you ady on throat . Relieves ways at once— , { absorbed, inhaled. o - 0ld papers for sale at The at Kmpirs VOTE FOR Bartley Howard Candidate’ for Republican Nomination as Delegate to Congress RY HI CTION, .»‘\I’RH, 2 Y WHo has not admired the plump fresnuess of the tomato just picked from the vine? AND because Frye's “Delicious’” Brand Ham is brought to the tables of the Northwest just when its mellowness and fragrance is ripe to perfection, it recgives a hearty welcome as being “Everything the name implies.” HAM is at its best immediately after the curing process has been fully completed, and the Frye packing plant adds efficiency of distribution to skill in selection and preparation. Every Frye’s ““Delicious” Brand Ham has passed through rigid double inspection—there can be no variation in the high standards of perfec- tion, | i | i | ' FOR Bovys and Girls Ball Bearing—Adjustable Juneau-Young Hardware Co. HARDWARE and UNDERTAKING PHONE 12 - Specials in Inderthings An offering of dainty underthings in Rayon and Kayser silk, in the exquisite styles and colors Rew STEPINS The ful a lovely garmeiis so delight- under the sheer frocks. In variety of charming design. o FRENCH BLOOMERS The new bloemers with the knee band and the voke front. So desirable in keeping the straight, unbroken line of costume. VEST i In the shades so popular matched to the bloomers, this spring, exactly ® 95 DANCE To the music of the popular Serenaders AT THE A. B. HALL 9:30 Enjoy the evening by coming early “YOU'LL BE SURPRISED” THE GOOD PART of Highest Qual- ty Grape Fruit comes to you under MM Just the meat and juice _none of theraste I‘gr bxttter pa;t;mni e rape Fruit is eco bemmmALWAYS got perfect Frut —Always ready to serve for Breukfast, Salads or Fruit Cocktails. : . Guaranteed by l_uwnmm BROS. l!JD-. Inc,