The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 19, 1928, Page 8

NEW SUPT, OF COALCONCERN ARRIVES HERE Evan Jones in Juneau on Way to Admiralty Island Coal Co. Property Evan Jones, ploneer man of Alaska and for the last years superintendent of the Healy River Coal Company at the Suntrana mines, who is to be in charge of the Admiralty Island Coal Company at Kootznahoo In- let, arrived here last evening on the steamer Aleutian Witn mr. erts, who has heen with him for many years, and who will also be at Kootznahoo The men plan to leave soon for the scene of activities, but have not yet made arrangements. They planned to take the Margnita from here last night, but arrived less than one hour too late Recognized as one of the best coal mine developers on the Pa- cific Coast and as having excep- tional ability in the laying out of mines, Mr. Jones has had many years of experience. He has been associated with coal de- velopment for nearly 35 years. Evan Jones was the president E. Rob- associated Jones is D. ille in the Matanuska veral years, and prev- jous to that was with several im- | portant concerns in the States For the last three years he ha been superintendent of the Healy | River Coal Company, and resign- ed his position there, effective the first of this month, to take over his new position with the Admiralty Island Coal Company. Speaking in reference to the possibilities at Kootznahoo, Mr. Jones declared the actual mining of the coal would present no dil- ficulties, and he was confident the quality was good. The only matter of doubt is the extent of the coal, he intimated, but ex- pressed his confidence in the suc- cess of the venture. Recently at Healy River he had produc- tion as high as 275 tons per day, he said. With the Mrs. Jones and who are now residing in An- c¢horage, will probably move to Juneau to make their home, Mr. Jones said. The Argo, Capt. Cedric Davis, may arrive here this week, ac- cording to Dr. Howe Vance, to take Mr. Jones and Mr. Roberts to Kootznahoo. She was expect-! ed to arrive here following a minor accident at the Inlet. A letter received by Dr. Vance announced damages to the boat were only slight, and necessary repairs were made after beaching the Argo. The camp at the mine site has been completed, and on April 13 the boat was in Kil- lisnoo to pick up the machinery aunloaded there by the Admiral Rogers. It was planned at that time to return to the mine, pump it out, and take out several sacks of coal to bring here as samples, Dr. Vance said today. He also said Capt. Davis is to leave the Argo, and take over a position as mate on the Anna Barron. — e Col. J. D. Hartman, Chief of the ‘Washington-Alaska Cable Service, is returning to Seattle on the Aleutian after an inspection trip throughout the Territory and into Fairbanks. arrival of summer their children, SPECIAL 72 sheets of fine WRITING PAPER with 50 ENVELOPES to match for $1.00 three | ¥ (little | season |mid-summer will Tot Wanders Off Into Infested Wild Cat Region SPOKANE { A tiny {|in flowers [ | ed into the dangerous | | hauntea by wild | | sought -today by officers and citizens | Three-year-old Mary Tem ple wandered from her fath- er's homestead yesterday into the isolated b t infested re- gion of Spokane County. Frank Temple, the baby's fa ther, is making a home out of the wilderness The home- stead is 25 miles from Spo- kane. -Temple has ithree chil- dren. The mother is dead. Wash., April 19 who toddled off wander wonds tot search of FIRST STRAWBERRIES REACH LOCAL STORES The first strawhe of the season! WHow delicious they are, sweet, red, luscious! The de- lightfully reckless feeling one has when economy is forgotten, and that first box or two is really purchased! The luxury of eating the rich red berries the first day they appear on the market is a luxury of more than the pocket- book, it is one of the heart, soul and mind. One feels a trifle guil- ty sepnding so much, “when a later they will really be better and much cheaper” — but talk as one will, nothing takes the place of the thrill of biting nto the first strawberry of the No amount of them in compensate for missing that rare treat. Juneau people apparently don’t believe in denying themselves, for word soon passed around town yesterday that the first straw- berries were on the market—and varried in price from 35 cents to 40 cents a box, and soon later the crates received by the differ- ent markets in town were nearly empty—and the laggard house- wife had but half a dozen boxes to choose from instead of several dozens. Today a scattered, lone- some box or two can be found in town. TOMORROW WILL BE LADIES’ DAY, C. OF C. Tomorrow will at the Chamber of Commerce which will meet at noon in the display rooms of the Alaska Light and Power Company. The following program has been announced by Mrs. Winn Goddard in whose hands the arrangements for the program were placed by the Executive Committee of the Chamber: Piano solo by Miss Dorothy Fisher; reading by Miss Theodora Budwin; vocal solo by Miss Evelyn Judson, and a cello solo by Miss Stella Jones. e FUNERAL HELD TODAY Funerar services tor Frances Pina, infant daughter of Mr. a Mrs. Macario Pina, who passed away early Tuesday morning, was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the Juneau Young Funeral Parlors. The Rev. John F. Hayes officiated and interment was in the Catholic Plot in Evergreen Cemetery. —————— Rev. J. F. Vernon, from the In- terior, is a southbound passenger on the Aleutian accompanied by Mrs. Vernon. i e o rries be Ladies’ Day DIAMONDS Beautiful blue white stones in engraved white gold mountings at all prices. Convenient terms to responsible parties LUDWIG NELSON Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing Look Beyond the Sale That’s the service idea in our store; to be careful that our customer gets wh at will satisfy him or her. We guarantee satisfaction and it is wisdom to be careful about the merchandise, its quality, its suita- bility. We want to help y " sell something. ou buy, more than simply Other’s Specials our REGULARS is our bargain PLEASE RE MEMBER— We are the Happy Home Boys GASTINEAU GROCERY ’ PHONE 37 Trial Order Will Convince You v SEATTLE WINS THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1928. He was ompanied by his wif« and son Clyde. Mr. and Mrs. Bolyan were' mar ried in Fairbanks on April ’Mrs. Bolyan was formerly Mr | Helen DeVol of Washington, D C., who has been residing in the Wasilla district for the past year She has the distinction of being one of the three women members of the Jack Henry Post No. | HOME GROUNDS | i American Legion, having joined ‘Thr(’(’ Home Runs Help [o‘lh‘- Anchorage organization dur Aid Score — 7.000 Ji‘l\{u “nu- time she resided at ) asilla. Fans Brave Cold Through the Mr. Bolyan has SEATTLE, April 19, — Nearly | ¢0urse in mining 7,000 fans braved the cold wind | ABricultural Colleg yesterday afternoon to see Seattle Mines. = He " will win the first home game this WL O PREN . OO on from Hollywood. |do development work ack Knight, in mid-seagon (ProPerty during the form, held the Stars to thre hits o | Mrs. Bolyan and Clyde |to make their home at Chic! A trio of home runs aided Se- attle to the fourth victory in 15 games this Ellsworth, Hudgens and hit home | runs. The batteries were: | Hollywood—Mulcahy and Cook. Seattle—Knight and Schmidt. DR. AND MRS. DAWES " FIND SNOW IN EAST A letter received this week from | friends of Dr, L. P. Dawes of this city, who left here some time ago | enroute to the east, indicates he | encountered some real polar weather in the middle western states. Delivery of his two new Buick automobiles was made in Mil- waukee, where he met Mrs. Daw They motored to Friend- ship, Wisconsin, and after heavy rainstorms, encountered snow, which called a halt to their jour- ney for a few days. Business in the east is depress- ed, Dr. Dawes' letter said, and money is cheap but its circulation is poor. He expects to reach Chicago (about April 25, and after spending |a few days there, will start west. He did not say whether he had | been to Mayo Brothers in Roches- | ter, Minnesota, as he had planned on leaving here. Mr. and Mrs. | Dawes will probably return to Ju- | neau early in June. FIRST GAME ON winter been at months, taking the Alaska and School leave here and will on their summer expect hagof. of soon {do IMEHERIN RETURN FROM TRIP WEST J. J. Meherin, local commer- ial Proker, returned here on the |steamer Aleutian yesterday even- ling from a several weeks' trip to {the westward and interior of Al- aska. | He made calls [the route from here to Seward, | spent some time in the latter |place, and then went inside as |far as Fairbanks. Business to the westward and interior is | good, he declared, and people are iumimis(h' for the present year. season Jacobs CITY LANDMARK IS NOW BEING RAZED After GAMES YESTERDAY Pacific Coast League Hollywood 1; Seattle 10. Sacramento 3 Los Angeles 2. Oakland 0; San Francisco 1. Mission 10; Portland 3 Nsational League Cincinnati 9; Chicago 6. Boston Brooklyn 10 Philadelphia 1; New York 5 American League New York 10; Boston 7. Chicago 1; Cleveland Detroit 4; St. Louis 1 Washington 11; Philadelphia | Judge T. M. Reed, of the U. SEANDING (8L CAUSS ‘I)imrifr Court, who is In St. Ann's| 4 : Pacific Coast League where B. M. Behrends Co., is now Won Lost .| hospital receiving medical treat-|jocated, Mr. Behrends, in 1892, 13 3 ment for gastritis, rested some-| (oo over the building for his 12 4 | what more easily last night m;m“,.-mrc and occupied it until 1898. 9 6 {he had Tuesday night, tl(‘('fil‘flinlfi 7 9 | to the hospital authorities. 9 The jurors in the Lee Donnelly 10 case were excused until Monday 10 morning at 10 o'clock when they 11 reported in the U. S. District| Court this morning, because Judge | Zfi‘“’.“,st Reed is unable to be in Court. — e —— | JACK TRITT RETURNS [ After an extended trip through | Southeastern Alaska on the Santa Rita, Capt. Billy Dickinson, Jack | Tritt, commercial broker, return-| ed here this morning. He has| been as far south as Ketchikan,| and visited many of the outlying) distriets. — e ATTENTION It you neea a good carpanter ohone 498. Handy Andy’s Shop. A. P. LAGERGREN, Prop. in cities along watciing Juncau's busi ness section grow for a period of forty-one years, one of the | town's oldest landmarks, the Ihuil(limz which has stood for more ;than a quarter of a century near , the corner of Third and Seward Streets, is being torn down by Al | Zenger and Ernest Robinson for |CONDITION OF JUDGE | srest Robinson. 1o REED IS IMPROVING ;:.7c..s""on “Vien the “structure | stands. Five years after it was erected, N | 6. n Francisco Sacramento Hollywood Los Angeles Oakland Mission Portland . Seattle “DOC” JACK NORRI Certainly knows his Pharma- ceuticals. ~We unhesitatingly de re he is one of the best rezistered men in Alaska. He has had about 23 years of ex- perience, OUTSIDE, and has worked as an EXPERT EX- CLUSIVELY ON PRESCRIP- | TIONS much of the time. If you are particular he is pharmacist for you. He was chosen from a horde of others and recommended most highly. HELLAN’S PHARMACY Next Door to Graves Store | Phone 33 Free Delivery | 438 438 375 313 267 .Nntianal Le w New York ... Cincinnati Brooklyn .. Chicago St. Louis Pittsburgh Philadelphia Boston Pe 667 667 600 500 500 400 2 400 it 1 4 .200 American League Won Lost 0 Pet New York 000 Cleveland Washington St. Louis Chicago ... Detroit . Boston Philadelphia .. GEORGE BOLYAN IS TO DEVELOP LAND ON CHICHAGOF ISLE George Bolyan, interested in mining property on Chichagof Island, was an arrival from Sew- ard on the Aleutian last evening 5 4 2 2 1 0 - A. M. GEYER—SHEET METAL WORKS If Its Made of Sheet Metal We Make It TANKS PHONE 154 STACKS Next door to Marine Electric & Supply, Lower Front St. TR paRRY Bt I A Y | RADIO NEWS Amocat Catsup, 2 bottles for Sandwich Pickles, jar Bread and Butter Pickles, per jar Kelloggs Bran Flakes and Corn Flakes, 7 packages for Light House Cleanser, 3 for 25¢, 13 for 1.00 Another Shipment of Ranch Eggs—3 dozen large size eggs for [ Better Health Pays Men have found that it pays to have automobiles and other machines regularly inspected by an expert. Why not do as much for the human body? Get a health examination before your next birthday. 1.00 Fresh Sweet Butter—Fresh Nucco—Chicken a la King—Chop Suey—Chicken Broth—Boned Turkey GEORGE BROTHERS Phones 92 and 95 3 Front Street 8 Deliveries—10:30 a. m., 2:30, 4.30 p. m. BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. When We Sell It It's Right Free Delivery Phone 134 Sub Statlon Post Office No. 1. - Doctor! Come At Once! When one of your fahily is very sick, you consider very carefully before you call a doctor. You want a trained man—one with a reputation, one in whom you have con- fidence. ¢ You should select your plumber with the same care for the health of your family depends on him. It is not a question of price for it COSTS YOU NO MORE to have good plumbing done by an old reliable firm—with a repu- tation to uphold. Plumbing should not be bought on the “price basis” only any more than you would select your doctor by the fee he charges. Insist on GOOD plumbing CHEAP but not CHEAP plumbing for it is dear at any price. Like the doctor we maintain a night service for emer- gency jobs—and while it may not be “Service with a Smile” at 2 a. m. you will get prompt service without extra charge. NIGHT CALLS PHONE—John Ahlers, 5603; Chas. Baker, 396; Ira Tucker, 4504; Pete Johnson, 209; Gee Bee, 1302. ‘GEO. B. RICE ~ Phone 34 Phone 34 : Plumbing Oil Burners Sheet Metal Heating “I tell you in advance what job will cost” urday morning between the enth and Eighth grades. Then, when he decided to build the present store building of his company, John Hyde moved it to where it now stands on Seward Street. Oldtimers recall that the building has since been used a: Christian Science meeting hall, public hall, seeond hand store, shed and garage. JUNIORS DEFEATED WHEN SOPHS’ NINE STAGES SLUGFEST The Sophmore willow-wielders of the Juneau High School made it two straight in the school base ball series when taey defeated the Juniors yesterday afternoon in a lop-sided game. The score was 14 to 3. ing thirteen hits and giving nine free passes to first on walks and hit batters. His teammates help- ed along, for they had eight bungles marked against them, while Brandt, hurling for the vic- tors, allowed only five hits, and his team made only four errors. Messer was one of the shining lights for the Sophs, with three hits, including a three bagger, four runs and only one error, which was off-set by several assists and put-outs. Barragar and Livie also connected with the apple for three safe hits each. Nelson caught Brandt and Sturrock received Orme’s deliveries. McAlister and F. Orme umpired. Coach H. E. Waid has announc- ed a Junior High series of three games, the first to be played Sat- Freshmen not playing in the school series. No inter-school been scheduled yet, said today, R SR AR SANTA RITA HERE The Santa Rita, Capt. Dickinson, arrived in port morning from a trip throug Southeastern Alaska. L eee KITTIWAKE LEAVES The Kittiwake, Capt. Jim C ford, United States Bureau Fisheries boat, which has bee: games left this forenoon where she will be stationed the remainder of the year. Sev- The third team will be comprised of high have Coach Waid Billy this hout raw- n in port since early Monday morning, for Cordova, for Although the Juniors were tout- ed as the probable winners of the pennant they were completely out- classed by their rivals in the game yesterday. With a victory over the first year men tucked away last week, the Sophs have the inside track, and have only to defeat the Seniors to come out with a perfect average. The game was a slugfest for last year's Freshmen, for J. Orme proved weak on the mound, allow- e EXTRA SPECIAL! 4 bars P & G Naptha Soap; 1 package Ivory Flakes; 1 package Chipso Washing Powder—with a $1.50 beautiful Colored Enamel Dish Pan ALL FOR $1.25 GARNICK’S PHONE 174 p—— ERIENNIETONRINERSNILIE: SIHEEENINOVINAISIRERSETONNTICN NEIZRNSRERNIEINNNRSESTINERNERE) RIEIRIEREIERRTNNINRINEENAN] EARITNGE What are you going to do about style days? EEENEISERSESNENERNENNIE Style days are Spring days SEEEEIESNNIETEATEENIMNNARSSISRRREINEEE Everybody likes to wear some- thing new at Soring-Time. Every man likes to put a fresh new touch into his clothes. It may be a new tie, or a new hat, or a new shirt----whatever it is, we have it----in the best style. Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Topcoats are the best new notes TP TER PP PP PRI TERE P R P TR R R B PR RE R T SERE T LEPRERE B EEEEEE R R P PP R EPEPEEEEEERRE L EEEL EEEERE Rl for Spring Goldstein’s Emporium Juneaw’s Style Center F3I23RTRRRERERTEIARNEINAE. pEEzd REEEE IEEEERREXNINSRINGNARANNINIANAINAL FIEAEEREEEERIENIE NN AR QENNNNEE SN NN NN YRR RSN IAT RN TSN RNNTNRNEACEERNERANE