The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 24, 1928, Page 8

SENATOR RAPS DELEGATE FOR TAX POSITION Howard Quesllons Sincer-! ity of Delegate on Alas- ka Fisheries Industry + (Continued from Page One) was to the effect he was not talk-| ing for the labor unions, that they were just as selfish as the can nerymen. If he was not talking for labor, for whom was he talk ing?" Reviews Some N!ll’l In order to further qua self for the De Howard said he tensively over the Territory, dis cussing conditions with people re giding in the various section certaining tl veral needs and endeavoring to le out what the Delegate could do to supply them He touched on the possibilities of agriculture, asserting thai with yery little assistance that indus- an be developed to take care » present consumption wilh He pointed out the wonder ful livestock grazing possibilities, eiting the reindeer industry, sheep raising in the Aleutian Islands and the art of cattle growing “Phe reindeer industry has a wonderful future and should be developed to the utmost. The na tives own about 500,000 reindeer and every effort must be secure a market for the meat in order that more natives may be- come self-supporting,” he said Medical Relief Needed Medical relief in the more mote districts, white residents, re- he said, 18 being sadly neglected. Something must be done, he said, without delay to relieve this situation He advocated more encourage- ment for prospecting and aids for | the mining industry; restocking of fur animals on the islands and| mainland. He promised if elected to do everything in his power to secure Federal appropriations for gtructing a bridge connecting Ju- neau and Douglas. In concluding Senator Howard declared he stood ready at all times “to co-operate to the fullest extent in anything that has for its object the upbullding of our Ter- ritory, and 1 feel that every eiti- zen will be fully repaid for any support given me in the coming primary election.” i —————— MRS. HARRY MORTON IS HERE FROM ANCHORAGE Called here by the serious ill- ness of her father, J. F. McDon- ald, pioneer resident of this city, Mrs. Harry F. Morton of Anchor- age arrived last night on the steamer Alaska. Mr. McDonald has been confined to the hospital for sometime and his condition was sald to be unchanged today. Mrs. Morton reported snow conditions bad on the Alaska Railroad between Anchorage and Seward, delaying traffic on the southern end of the railroad. Ro- tary plows pushed by four en- gines were necessary to clear the track. The Alaska was held at Seward to await the arrival of the interior train with passen- gers. — e — Leon Permanent Wave, Fern Beauty Parlor. - e - Adverusing arways pays. the columns ot The Enpln $12.50. —adv. Use DANCE A. B. HALL SATURDAY NIGHT OUR REGULAR PRICES ON both of native and| con- | " Rin Tin Tin Is Good Canine Actor; Poor Watch Dog Cal., tor, Rin the best, BEVERLY March 24.- A Tin Tin ranks wit but as a watch dog, appar- ently nothing but a sound sleeper. The Westwood home of Mrs. Lee Duncan, which does as a dog house for Rin rin Tin, when not acting for the Warner Brothers, was | cntered by a burglar, | famous canine didn't tear the of burglar's pants, as in movies, fact didn't wake up Rin Tin Tin burglar “used gumshoes.” Nothing in the W taken except the contents the refri ator it not matter anyway HILLS, i ac The even the the even out seats in insists the house S0 does “ PASSENGERS = ABOARD YUKON I i i FOR THIS PORT | SEATTLE, March 24.- er Yukon sailed for Alas at 9 o'clock this morning }34 passengers aboard, the lowi for Juneau: Donald | vis, B. Dudden, George ning, P. C. Maas, Horace A ind wite, Robert Donaldson, M colm Wilson and wife, G. H. Her man, R. R. Brown, Jesse Bruns trun, P. O. Neil, H. Lurdell, B D. Stewart, Dr. Charles Fire- stone, Mrs. Lowman, Mrs. L. B Adsit, Mrs. Saurroy, Ms. George and daughter, W. B. Habernal and wife, Charles Goldstei | Riser, Earl Alcott and w |Cummings, George Howard, | Dunlap und eight steerage AT THE HOTELS Gastineau J. L. Luckey, Seattle; John W. Jones, Ketchikan; T. H. Huddle- ston, Valdez; Sam Shucklin, Se- attle; M. B. Edmunds, Anchor- age. Steam- port | Alaskan K. 0. Johnson, Haines; Carl Dahlberg, Cordova; A. Berarodin. Cordova; M. Mullen, Cordova; H. Wolfram, city. R. J ina; Marjorie Shepard, Chitina; John Coates, Chitina; Harvey Sterling, Fnlrbunku One flapper calls her boy friend Teddy because he’s always hang- ing around the women. You chaps who won't wear hats —keep you hair smooth with LILAC HAIR OIL SOAP SPECIAL THIS WEEK 8 12 Lux Toilet Soap Lux Flakes $ .95 1.00 | HELLAN’S PHARMACY | Next Door to Graves Store : Phone 33 Free Delivery% Zynda Shepard and wife, Chit-} THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, MARCH 24 1928. m :Alaska Meat Co. Takes! First Place in Better | 5, Homes l:xhll)l!s |2 | W # | Prizes have | the Juneau | Better Homes [nesday last as nounced today | chairman first, | Company; second, ware Co., and third, Itric Light & Power The best exhibit r ! Cooked Foods and Bakerie | get-Me-Not Tea Room; D) B. M. Behrends, Inc; Dr W. B. Hellen; Handiwork | Linens, fi m ond ln ) | ‘“n more second Supply. Pictures Hayes; Hardware Electric | ments, J. C Thomas Alaska Company. All the \ocal Electrical ght & Power GIVE PRIZES Iman of the Better Homes Day | wrrived here yesterday evening on | Ashball, pioneer hotel man and |and his remains are bging brousht | [to see two local pin teams fight| Acpion was 1l for some time Day. exhibits Wed- 5 Vith the recent opemingiol the|o,orition on the advice of his pin fans Alaska Meat "y, 1 | Elks lo will travel to the | For | with a 1 from the latter place. 4 fmine the winner. Later there will | E. Barragar, of: Walter Watts, Fred Henni business v The public is invited to attend wost honorably mentioned Committee for the Club, assisted the Golden Rule for a visit with| Tn LUGAL FIRM { members of his family who reside | BRUNSWICK PINMEN o il ' oldtime resident of Sitka, passed | the first time in severaljioy "V, Sl on fhe Admiral| A G h\“' out for the club champlonship ,",““ leaving Sitka, when he de-| Brunswick bowling alleys Juncau | # follows, it was an Thomas Har At 1 o'clock tomorrow after-| { Brunsw Bowling Alleys on Goods. | 3ach team will howl three games | urn game on the Elks| . representing the Elks in| Tom Darby rtin Lavepik Henry Messerschmidt, Dr. A, W., | + M¥S. pe match tomorrow. IRev. A, P. Kashevarathiglh WOMAN'S CLUB - *MAYOR HANLON OF | Mrs. Thomas Darby was chair-| SITKA IN JUNEAU! qu M. Monagle add Més L. Mayor -W. R. Hanlon of Sitka According to Mr. Hanlon, H. MEET ELKS' TEAM i away recently enroute to Seattle | Junean bowling fans .|1u‘u”mh due here Monday. Womanle (GHD’ 08| v |cided to come to Juneau for an Bllofe L a3 u oo has a public alley for| Aljkka noon, five men representing the Lower ont Street to tangle Store. \anq high total score will deter was announced today. | tomorrow’s tangle are: Frank| the Brunswick team is compo Stewart and Ceorge Baromis, who 80 carnestly co-ope | Skuse said. e of judges for the follows Mrs, W The committe xhibits were 1 w Terhunc Caughlin, Rev. David New L old rm;u-rs for ufle az The Empln | “HE WAS WRONG THEN AND NOW” Before we started in business you used to ask your grocer for “HAPPY HOME PRODUCT.” His an- swer would be: NO, MADAM. THAT IS TOO HIGH GRADE OF NMERCHANDISE, WHOLESALER WANTS TOO HiGH PRICE FOR IT, IT DOES NOT PAY FOR US TO HANDLE IT. ———NOW He tells you: No, Madam, else that is just as good. 3 MADAM: WE WISH YOU TO LET YOUR WANTS STAY PUT, AND ASK FOR THE BEST— WE ALWAYS HAVE IT, AND THAT'S “THE OLD RELIABLE HAPPY HOME CANNED FOODS.” “IF HE WAS WRONG THEN AND NOW” “WHY SHOULD YOU BE AND GET SOMETHING YOU DON'T WANT” We only recommend the best—ask any of our customers GASTINEAU GROCERY PHONE 37 Please be sure and read our ad next Monday. THANKS but we have something —— —_— NEW ARRIV ALS A complete line of Crosse and Blockwell Chow Chow, Piccalilli, Pickled Onions, Plain and Sweet Mixed Pickles, Branston Pickles, Pickled Walnuts, Lozenby’s Chef Sauce MORE LARGE FRESH RANCH EGGS 3 DOZEN FOR $1.00 GEORGE BROTHERS Phores 92 and 95 * Front Street You Always Get the BEST for LESS Athletic Underwear FOR MEN 50 cents and 75 cents per Garment NONE BUT THE BEST J. .M SALOUM L Old papers for sale at ‘She Empire physician, Mr. Hanlon said. Upon reaching here he changed his| plans and continued south on the| steamer, but passed away before! the boat had reached § uinaah 23 & LYNX FOR FUR FARM BE SURE To get our prices on Fruit and Green Stuff We are buying direct and selling cheaper. GARNICK’S PHONE 174 A live lynx was prought in on the steamer Alaska from Cordova for the Menderhall Fur Farm to be used for propagation purposes. Three more Iynx will be shipped from Cordova within the near future, for the local lnrlu. e Fugene Permanent Waves, $15 American Beauty Parlor. —adv ————— ——t e e e e Frigidaire and Delco Light g SALES AND SERVICE W. P. JOHNSON P. 0. Box 183 [ T USRS PSS HERE’S SOME BIG NEWS ABOUT CLOTHES This store represents HART SCHAFFNER & MARX The world’s leading fine clothes makers It means more style and more value than you’ve ever been able to get before—a finer showing of smart clothes for young men, for college men, for busi- ness men, for everybody Special opening values now here in spring suits of surpassing style Your old fixtures in on new—you take no chances as we tell you in advance what the job will cost. We handle “Crane,” “Kohler” and *“Standard” l’lumbm;, Fixtures and have the very best mechun- ics available assuring you a first class job. KOTEX, Regular, 50c GAUZETS, 50¢ \ (:uoldstem s Emporm JuneaU’s StYLE CENTER =) GEO. B. RICE Plumbing 0il Burners Heating “I tell you in advance what job will cost” muuummummumnmuuqmmmmumnul*mmmmm