The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 29, 1928, Page 7

¥ northwest, [ Weather Conditions As Recordet.i by the U. S. Weather Bureau | | | ] Toracast for Juneau and vic' Rain tonight and Friday; LOCAL Barom. Temp. H 29.59 39 29.45 36 29.66 38 T me— 4 p. m. yest'y 4 a. m. today Noon today h DA '1 A umidity Wind Velocity Weather 12 Rain Rain Cldy SE SE SE 85 10 12 POBRY " S a.m 8a.m Precip. $a.m tewn locity 21 hrs. Weather Bethel Fort Yukon ‘Tanana Eagle St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Junean Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland San Franeisco. . 0 10 Pt. Cldy Clear Cldy Snow Snow Pt. Cldy | Snow Clay | Rain | Rain | Rain | Clear Cldy Cldy Clear *a—Less than 10 miles, O e e e 20D B KO 19 o o » . 0 "NOTE.—Observations at_Du Prince Rupert, Edmonton, are made at 4 a. m. and 4 p. WEATHER TLe pregsure is high in sou Pacific Ocean in middle latitude is low over the remainder of Al above 29 inches at Kodiak. Li terior and precipitation has bee Islands along #he coast to Brit Ketchikan, Temperature change important. Seatt' Juneau tch Harbor, Kodiak, o Francisco e, Portland and S m., Juneau time CGNDITIONS thern Bering Sea and over the and in cific States. ll iska with a reading slightly ght snow fallen in the In- n encral from the Aleutian ish Columbin with heavy rain at 5 have been irregular and un- has swio__ || AND WHERE ] WHO’ Mrs. I Sowerby, who has visiting her two daughte Mina Johnson and M N ‘White, in Seattle for sever: weeks, returned home on the Yu- “xan. been Postal Inspector P. L. Neil ar rived here from his headquar in Seattle, making the trip on of- ficial business. Jay Cummings, foreman of the box factory of the Juneau Lumber Mills and member of the Elks baseball squad of 1927, has arrived from his home in the States. Mrs. L. B. Adsit, who has been X visiting friends and relatives in Oregon and elsewhere in the returned home on the steamer Yukon. Mrs. M. George and daughter Lily returned home on the Yukon from Seattle where the little gir! has been for several months for medical and surgical treatment. Mrs. M. R. Boyd, wife of the U. 8. Commissioner of Fairbanks, is enroute to Seattle on the steam- er Aleutian for a visit to the States. J. B. Fitzgerald and S. T. Pink- ham, U. S. Postal Inspectors, who +'have been attending the district court at Fairbanks as witness in the Nellie Bates mail robbery case, are returning to Seattle on the Aleutian. Charles Goldstein, prominent lo- cal business man, returned home i on the steamer Yukon after a brief business trip to Seattie. Dr. C. C. Firestone, who went to Seattle recently with a patient, returned home and resumed his duties as physician and surgeon at the Government hospital. W. B. Habernal, certified pub-|p lic accountant, who is here to audit Territorial and municipal accounts, arrived on the Yukon. He is accompapied by his bride. James Galen, pioneer resident of Cordova, and part owner of the McKinley - Park Transportation Compang, visited local friends while the Yukon was in port. He is returning to Cordova after a business trip to the States. Mrs. E. H. Boyer and two daughters, former Fairbanks resi- dent, visited Juneau friends Tuesday. She is emroute to her home in Kodiak where her hus- band is Deputy U. S. Marshal. She will visit enroute at Cordova. Mrs. C. E. Bunnell, wife of President Charles B. Bunnell of o the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, is a passen- ger on the Aleutian for Seattle enroute to the States on a visit. A. J. McConnell, public utilitics operator of Cordova, passed through Juneau on the Aleutian enrcute to Seattle on a business trip. Miss Florence Roth, daughter of former U. S. Attorney R. F. Roth of Fairbanks, is a passenger on o the Yukon for Seattle. E. B. Dudden, manager of the Seward Fish Co., operators of the motorship Vi IV, returned here on the steamer Yukon after spending most of the winter months in the south. Mrs. John Torvinen, who was recently called south by the. ill- ness of her son in Tacoma, was an arrival on the Yukon. Returning here after a several Gus Yu- Outside, on the weeks’ George kon Mrs. Fred been in the trip to the arrived home Henning, who has South for the last few monthe, part of which time she spent in Snohomish, Wash., vigiting with her parents, return- ed to J au on the steamer Alzameda this morning. Black, jewelry salesman, a an-bound passenger on the Admiral Watson, which reached hore from the westward this rnoon H. J. Crub, man r of the Standard Oil station at Kodiak, visitor in Juneau this after- noon while the Admiral Watson is in port. Through passengers cn the Ad- miral Wal 1 included Hanry Schupp, general manager of the Pacific American Whaling Com- pany, locgted at Port Hobron. Aged Romeo Must Pay For Endearing Letters‘l LONDON, England, March 29 —Even eighty-two-year-old_Ro- meos may write endearing letters to fifty - four - year - old Julicts. 1ey can also be forced to pay smages for not living up to eir promises of marriage. | This was demonstrated when | mes Robinson was hailed fore a local court and ordered to pay £50 damages to Miss Mar- garet ThQm n - for failure to fulfil 2 promise of marriage. The -aged wooer gave Miss Thomason snowdrops in the spring and roses in the fall for| many years. He also provided her with a diamond and ruby ngagement ring and carried ocolates to her regularly on inday when he went to take er to morning service. He prom- od to marry her when he could se!ll his land in Alberta, so Miss Thomason explained in court, hut finally ceased to pay her atten- tion on the plea that he could not afford to marry. gl BOY FOR MARTINS Juneau's population took an- other jump this morning with the arrival of a 6 pound baby boy for Mrs. E. J. Martin, at the St. Ann's hospital. The father bandles de- liveries for the George Brothers ('mcery A PIMPLY SKIN NEEDS SULPHUR Apoly bulphur as Told When Your Skin Breaks Out Any breaking out of the skin on face, neck, arms or body fis overcome quickly by applying Mentho - Sulphur. The pimples seem to dry vight up and go away, declares a noted skin spec- ialist. Nothing has ever been found to, take the placs of sulphur as a pimple remover. It is harmless and inexpensive. Just ask any druggist for a small jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur. —adv “EVERYTHING IN Photostat and Blue Print Service MASTER PHOTO FINISHERS WINTER & o s e PHOTOGRAPHY” POND co. . - Frigidaire and Delco Light SALES AND SERVICE W. P. JOHNSON | | League. | ot | ped | years. | that the NES OW THAT UE BAS Accerleo Tie 100,000 AND MERGED \T WITH THE BuNGoaT CAMPAIGN FUNDS , BARNEY GOOGLE 1S BEGINNING To WONDER (F HE SHOULD HAVE TAKEN \T WITHOUT FIRST (NVESTIGATING THE DONOR'S MOTIVES, ESPECIALLY_SINCE RECEIVING THE MESSAGE To MEET HWig BENETACTAR ON A BENCH IN The Park HARRY STATON N SEWELL FRED 3 FORE =aRR S\R-EEE, TUAT HUNDRED GRAND BARNEY ADDED To CUR FUNDS HAS DONE MORE GOoD Than AlL The MoNeN wE SPENT ON OPEMING QUR CAMPAIGAY . | BET Your UFE WERE AlL &Y ANOwW = BARNEY-S GONNA WIN PQNKS N DALLAS /30651 IN T BINGoATS HAVEAT PICKED A \ICE -PRES\DENT, HUHZ WHY Not ¢ SIXTY-SEVEN HUNDRED MORE JOINED THE aqum\r WATERLOO lowA - Tue BEEN HERE OUER AN HOUR AND AT GLY HASNT SHOWA LR NET = T SORRY Now TRAT I EVER TOOK WIS DOUGH I WoNDER WHO | WE \S 2 suerote /S Olvzl.hfi-finmmb Great Britaia rights vessend, 3 DOUGLAS | NEWS | He was in a front soat| %~ R v mecting listening to the! LOCAL CANNERYMAN HERE; | proceedings when he slip- IS ON BUSINESS TRIP! his chair to the floor - . B. Dudden, manager of the| las Island Company arrived here fr 10 | Yukon. He « in { about a week loo EARLY NOME PRINTER DIES IN CALIFORNIA| ‘Walter and new died rece fornia. ing of oneer printer of Dawson, , Cali- He the the routine from dead Kurtz was the proprietor of the nta Cruz Printery, which he had operated for several years. After leaving Nome ho establish- ed a newspaper a C the | uation for the cor Herald, which he sold y ago. | operations and’ mal He is survived by his widow, who|ments as is in poor health. an adequate supply of salmon to g keep the cannery bus —————— such arrange- necessary to insure JUNEAU PIONEER DIES AT BERKELEY, CALIFORNIA B. B. TONIGHT—WHOOPIE ! ! ! Some ~xcitement and real fun promised all who take in the basketball games in the natator- jum tonight between the women's Berkeloy, California, recently. Hejtcam and G 1 and operated a ferry hoat between Fir s men Juneau Island in 1885 | e Baldheaded I s team ind in 1886 went the Interior double header that shonld sur with his brother and another part-|Pass ewent pulled off ner, Harry M n. At one in Douglas this by th> way he was a partner of Jack Me- The eveni has been a Questen. John Nielson establish-[a public benefit and a small ad- ed the Klondike Hotel at Dawson (m n will be charged. and operated it until ha 1| The women have been practic- many years ago. Peter had been|ing for a month and they expect living in California for many | to so far eclipse the younger team ill be able to make a e champlonship men, while more cent their playing, are expected Den. | who nativa of ker by trade, in Juneau in 1884 with hig brother, John Nielson, died time | bid for Suits | adv New goods have arrived. f—:-—_'—_ o —— for Easter WOLLAND. P about TO KNOW WHAT A REAL GOOD AUTOMATIC OIL BURNER WILL AND SHOULD DO YOU MUST SEE THE ELECTROL AUTOMATIC- BURNER IN OPERATION. Compare the Electrol Point by Point with Others. Harri Mackine Shop “Where Best Always Prevails” Plumbing, Heating, Sheet Metal Work, Oil Burners VOTE FOR A. E. LATHROP FOR REPUBLICAN NATIONAL 2 COMMIT TEEMAN Pmmry Blectian, April 24, im | att COMMUNITY FRATERNAL BUILDING FOR CORDOVA ' good exhibition. The' 3 to start at 8 o'cleck. HERE ON VISIT * to put on a first game The Odd Fellows, Moose, Pio-| neers of Alaska and Knights ol Pythias of Cordova mntemplate the erection of a community lud;.e‘ and club building. It is proposed to have a building two stories high and not less than 50 by 100 feet in size, with a hall for vari-| ous social and other purposes on' the ground floor and lodge rooms on the second floor for the vari- ous organizations owning the building. Johnson, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bonner, was a Douglas arrival this morning on the Alameda for a visit with her | parents. She ex cts to be joined later by her husband, who is a Se- e lineman and they may make thei Mrs. C. Douglas Suits . adv ror I F. WOLL. New goods have arrived VOTE FOR LEROY NOLAND FOR REPUBLICAN NOMINATION FOR REPRESENTATIVE A vote for him is a vote for Home Rule, Economic and Efficient Government. He pledges himself to give a square deal to both labor and capital. Studebaker Sales Break All-Time Records Both January and February Set New High Marks in Purchases by the Public SOUTH BEND, Ind., March 5.—The number of Stude- baker and Erskine cars dolivered to retail purchasers durirg the month just closed was the largest of any February in* Studebaker history. Deliveries for February, 1328, exceed- od the same month last year by 31 per cent. Studebaker deliveries for January also set a new high mark. Call at Juncau Motors, Inc., and see the reason for this increase in sales. We have the reason. JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. Service Lucas COMFORT Without Extravagance The comfort of knowing there will always be bright lights and lots of power to start the motor promptly is yours—if your bat- tery is an Exlde—a type and size for every purpose. MARINE-ELECTRIC SUPFLY CO. PHONE 416 Alaska Electric Light & Power Ca. JUNEAU AND Doucm ALASKA ' "3uneau Phone No. 6 Douglas Phone No. 18 St L0 Money might be the root of all evil— bus there are lots of good rooters WE SQUARE OUR SERVICE BY THE GOLDEN RULE! ; "Du u_nto others as you would have them do unto you” is more than a slogan—its more than “Fair and Square”—its the most profitable businesg tlfle ever laid down. This is our conclusion after years of testing. We shall carry on! First National Bunk "l'hlfl ia no lnhflhh for Bafety” GARDEN TOOLS Fertilizers Bone Meal«Moromps' “ Seeds —— Junean Lumber Mills, ~—Lumber For Every furm-'-— Your Lumber Needs Prom’filv anued From Our Complete Stoek of . SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK wun'm } ' We handle i c-.-n.m. o A S B s FancyandStaplemei'm BUTTER, EGCS, CHEESE, HAM 4éd HA Sooulbrpmm youwdlb ——— —— rr