The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 28, 1928, Page 8

b e et S S U B Y .l IS R ST SRR R SRR | ALL SECTIONS OF TFRRITORY \ » New Returns First, Sec- ond and Fourth — Al- brecht Gains in Third With ceived mary there respective additional re from Tue ction this had been no change positions of Leroy land and A. I. Olts for the fourt! place as Representative on Republican ticket. Telegrams ceived here said the latter h carried Hoonah and Yakutat, expected, but the vote given. Returns from the Third Divi sion cut into the lead of Capt. A | { | | | no ‘ i | day's Division the last | in in the | was mnot E. Lathrop for National Commit-| teeman but left him 481 votes ahead of Major G. W. Albrecht.| They also added 21 votes to the lead of Dr. W. H. Chase over W. H. Caswell. Lathrop’s total to date was 2,706 and Albrecht's 2,221, Caswell's vote as reported to the Empire was 1,890, and Dr Chase had 2,723, giving the latter a lead of 833 on the reported vote. Reports received today by Cas well's supporters here said he carried Yakutat by a heavy n [ | | ’ jority and also got a good vote| at Hoonah. He was expected to carry one or two other Indian| precincts, but it did not seem pos- | sible for him to overcome his opponent’s big lead. ‘A press report received by the| Empire today from Cordova d: “Total Third Division vote with about 20 small precincts to the westward unreported, Sutherland 1,338, Howard 542, Lathrop 1,002, Albrecht 781, Aldrich 200, Rust gard 949, Waller 762, Caswell 492, Chase 1,103, Gelles 730, Pratt 210, ‘Wickersham 1,099. MERRITT LEAVES FOR YAKUTAT; HOLBROOK ALSO MAKING TRIP M. L. Merritt, Assistant Dis- trict Forester, and Wellman Hol brook, Land Classification Agent, will leave tonight on the Admiral Watson for Yakutat and will be absent about three weeks. They will be met at Yakutat by the Forestry boat Chugach from Cor- dova and, after completing their work at Yakutat will go on to Cordova before returning here. None of the district officers of the Forest Service have ever seen the Yakutat section of the Ton- gass Forest and Mr. Merritt and R. Holbrook will cover it as com- pletely as possible. Later in the season Mr. Holbrook may conduct some land classification examina tions there. It is the only large forestry area in the Territory in which no classification work has been done. “1t is possible Mr. Merritt may go to Anchorage before returning here.* He will do so, he said, if boat schedules are convenient. FREIGHTER CORDOVA IS IN JUNEAU TODAY The Cordova, Capt. O. C. Ander- son, freighter and passenger steamer of the Alaska Steamship Company, arrived in port from the south early this morning with freight for Gastineau Channel. For Femmer's dock she had 80 tons of coal, which was unloaded this morning. This afternoon she was unloading 93 tons of lump coal at the Pacific Coast Coal Company bunkers, and also car- ried 87 tons of coal and merchan- dise for the city dock and 98,000 feet of lumber and 40 tons of general freight for the Alaska Ju- neau. Enroute here she made calls at Ketchikan, Metlakatla, Hydaburg, Rose Inlet, Waterfall, Craig, Kla- wock, Noyes Island, Heceta, Kar- heen, Shakan, Port Conclusion, Port Armstrong, Washington Bay, Red Bluftf Bay, Tyee and Todd From here she will go to Peters- burg and then south to Seattle. Clyde B. Guptill, purser the Alaska Steamship for the last 26 years, Cordova, and is visiting friends here while she is in port. Company - “SCOTTY” ALLAN'S DAUGHTER b "’ PASSES AWAY IN ARIZONA| Miss Helen Allan, daughter of A. A. (Scotty) Allan, famed u Nome dog musher and twic member of the Alaska Legisla- ture, died recently at. Tucson, Arizona, after a lingering illness. Her father arrived at the bed- side shortly before her death from ‘the family home at Berkeley, Cal- ifornia, via airplane. Her mother had been with her in Arizona dur- | ing her illness. Miss Allan was reared in Nome and accompanied her parents to California about ten years ago where the family “has since resided. — oo o /GABE PAUL HAS SON is on the| VOTE SLOWIN | | with | fop for the post of ta dent B. field, 111 much of her ac motion dent TWO OF CLUBS EIGHT NOMINEES L Mis. Grace Mor en’s Clubs. M are candidates for SAN ANTONIO, Tex., April ndidate rding Bloomfield, lowa, rec he office of second vice presi- is sought by Mrs. Eugene Lawson of Tulsa, Okla., and Mrs. George T. Palmer of Spring- As chairman of the di- vision of music, Mrs. Lawson, who is a granddaughter of Charles Journeycake, tribal chief of the Delawares, has devoted vity to the pro- of Indian music as the fundamental music of America Mrs. Palmer is Iilinois director in the general federation. The two candidates for are Mr John F. Baltimore housewife, and Edward Franklin White, anapolis attorney. presi- Sippel, Mrs Indi- COMPANY FORMED TO DEVELOP VAST AREA, UPPER YUKGN RIVER The organization of a $2,000,000 company to develop a vast area of low grade placer ground in the Forty Mile district adjacent to Eagle on the upper Yukon River was revealed here with the filing this week of articles of incorpora- tion of the Ala Consolidated Gold Corporation, incorporated un- der the laws of the State of Wash- ington. It lists as assets cash in the amount of $75,000 and 15,000 acres of placer mining ground in the Forty Mile area, as well as build- ings and mining equipment. Lee W. Steele, oldtime mining man of the upper Yukon, and C. A. Riddle are the incorporators. Directors of the company are C. D. Le President, and R. Mines, Secre- tary-Treasurer. Mr, Steele is Al aska representative. In its statement of financial conditions, the company said tests had been made of the ground in Chicken Creek, Ingle Creek, Atwa ter and Dome Creek basins which showed excellent values. ———,— MRS. SADLIER LEAVES Mrs. Joe Sadlier and child left here on the Yukon last Ketchikan where they visit with Mrs, Sadlier's for a month or six weeks. will mother oo Poole (upper left) and M evening AN ry C. Taylor (upper right). [JAMES RYDER, FORMER Two as rants for office in the i Ge ral fede n of Women's | Clubs apparently ure of elec ;FAIRBANKS OFFICIAL tion at the convention here in| 1S ADJUDGED GUILTY May by virtue of being lone can | ENHASE didates. g ! | James B. Ryder, former City frs. H. G. Reynolds of Padu-|emeye of Fairbanks, was recently cah, Ky, ia the only woman run-|e/ a suilty by a jury in the U ning for the office of treasurer,|g pigirict Court there of embes to succeed herself, and Mrs.| e puplic funds. He had pre Grace Morrison Poole of Brock-| yiousv heen acquited on a similar ton, Mass., now recording secre-| ... tary, isethe only fone to annownce \“pyore were two indictments in her candidacy fdr the first vicelins gecond case, consolidated for pres N 3 [ trial purposes. In one he was ac "‘“’ ¢h of three other offices, | .yseq of having diverted from there are two nominees the municipal funds 2,13, and Mrs. Willlam R. Alvord of De-|;“ie second. $2.434.91 troit, Mich., chairman of the De-| puiqer wag one of the younger partment of American Citize “‘V””.“:]p]“hi‘!\' of the Fairbanks’ bar for and Mrs. Henry C. Taylor of| | several years. He served three or four ye s City Clerk and was Secrefary of the Fairbanks Cham- {ber of Commerce for an equal length of time. Granted a leave of absence last winter by the Fairbanks City Council, he was enroute the States to visit relatives when ar rested at Wrangell on a warrani charging embezzlement and taken back to the interior. SOBERG BOUND OVER TO GRAND JURY; TWO CHARGES ARE MADE Ralph Soberg, wno was bound over to the Grand Jury yester- day with bond set at $500, by Judge A. Boyle of the U. 8. oner’s Court on a charge structing an officer in car- rying out his duties, was yester- arrested on a bench warrant issued by Judge T. M. Reed of the U. 8. District Court. Soberg is charged in the Dis- trict Court with violation of the Alaska Bone Dry Law and is in the Federal Jail in lieu of post- ing the $2,000 bond set by Judge Reed. e —— SALMON BROUGHT HERE The Sadie, Capt. Sandy Stevens, brought in the first large load of king salmon today for the Juneau Cold Storage Company. Forty- five hundred pounds were unload- ed, and sold at the standard buy- er prices of 20, 14 and 9. SPECIAL 72 sheets of fine WRITING PAPER with 50 ENVELOPES to match for $1.00 MAY DA Under A A. B. A nine pound boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Gabe Paul early this afternoon at St. Ann’s hospital. baby and mother are doing : ‘wdl" u?ordlnz to the physi- Dancing at 9:30 American Legion Auxiliary TONIGHT SPECIAL,ENTERTAINMENT NUMBERS Six-Piece Orchestra—All New Music Y DANCE uspices of in HALL Admission $1.00 THE DAILY ALASKA E ) rs. H. G. Reynolds, at her right, are the only candidates for first Vice President and Treasurer, respectively of the General Federation of Wom- | George Thomas Palmer (upper center) and Mrs. Eugene B. Lawson (lower right) |, second Vice President. Alvord (lower center) and Mrs, He Nominecs for Recording Secretary are Mrs. William R.!western UNOPPO:! TWO AIRPLANE LANDINGS ARE T0 BE BULT Sommers, Back from Inter- ior, Announces Plans for Aiding Air Service | rangements nave peen made |for installing modern and up-to- date lighting equipment on the {Fairbanks airplane landing field, it was announced today by R. J. sommers, Territorial Highway Engineer, who returned last night after a trip to the interior | metropolis. Plans for construct- ing two new landing fields have also been made, he said | One of these will be located at |Anchorage and will be built co- operatively by the Territory and the city government. Detailed plans are being made up and it |15 expected work will start in {the near future. The second field will be for the town of Cordova d will be located at Mile 13, the Copper River & North- Railroad, the closest point that a suitable site could e IRt ahtained, JUDGE REED IN COURT | Expect Good Year % | The lighting of the Fairbanks| Judge T. M. Reed left St. Ann’s [field, Mr. Sommers said, will be Hospital to appear in the U. §, |the very latest type. It will be District Court this morning, re- |identical with the system used turning to the when |in lighting the landing fields on Obiixt ‘s dioiEnen: |air mail routes in the States and A motion for a retrial in the |Will make possible night land- Lee Donnelly which had |ings at all seasons of the year. been filed by attorneys for the|The Fairbanks air transport defense was overruled by the|companies are assured of another | Court without argument of vuuu—“""'*"""“”‘ Recently one ot sel, and seve other motions | them wa arded five special were filed, and routine cases dis-|trip mail contracts by the Post- posed of. |office Department, providing mail e Ly service to a number of remote {communities and districts during [the period of the breakup. | Oldtimers at Fairbanks predict Melvin Brenno entered St. Ann's |a late breakup this Spring. Up hospital yesterday with an injury |to the time of Mr. Sommers’ de- to his ankle. Mr. Bremno is em-|parture last week, there had been ployed by Peter Woeck, and was|no warm weather, nights being injured when a truck ran into him.|cold and no appreciable warmth He is expected to return to his| home tonight. 15 hospital case INJURED ANKLE P s aomamons || Leatl A. J. QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, April 28.—Alas-| eather ka Juneau mine stock is tods quoted at 41%. gkyss A GOO(IS A SV ANDERSON SENTENCED . Ole Anderson, who was arrest- Very Latest in ed last Saturday and pleaded | guilty to'a charge of violation | LADIES’ PURSES of the Alaska Bone Dry Law, was sentenced yesterday to pay a fine Moderate Prices of $400 and serve two months in the Federal Jai by Judge F. A. Boyle of the U. 8. Com- A missioner’s Court. i NOTICE The dumping of garbage, etc., on the Alaska Juneau tailing dump must stop. ALASKA JUNEAU GOLD MINING COMPANY. LUDWIG NELSON Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing adv. WRIGHT SHOPPE JUNEAU'S JEWELRY SHOPPE BIG SPRING SALE FROM MAY FIRST TO MAY 10TH 50 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON ALL SILVER HOLLOW WARE, CHIN CUT GLASS AND ALL GLASS WARE, LAMPS AND NOVELTIES OF ALL KINDS Nothing Damaged or shop worn, we must have room for our large stock of summer curios, ete. WRIGHT SHOPPE JUNEAU’S JEWELRY SHOPPE WM. C. WRIGHT, Proprietor. MORE FRESH EGGS MPIRE, SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1 928. during the days. Much snow re- mained on the ground making conditions adverse for the, break- up. And, as usual, everyone is confident of being the lucky guesser in and winner of the Ne- nana ice-pool which this year| amounts to between $50,000 and $60,000. Building Two Dredges The town of Fairbanks nad an air of prosperity and was facing one of the best seasons on its re- cent history, The town was fill- ed with people, rooms being at a premium at all hotels. The Fairbanks Exploration Company is now" constructing two dredges, one on Goldstream and the other on lower Cleary Creek. They will” be completed next August. The tunnel for the big ditch line bringing the Chatanika River water to Gold- stream was almost completed and was expected to be cut through in a few d 5 COMMUNICATION FROM| ALL OVER TERRITORY \ The effect of tne operation of! airplanes in the interior on local mail deliveries was strikingly demonstrated by mail received here on the steamer Yukon last night, Letters from Nome were received within 10 days after they were written and three days would have been lopped off of this had direct connection been made between train and steamer at Seward. Ninety-six pieces of first class mail, coming from virtually every A Tribute to the Graduate In presenting a watch, select one that reflects a standard of quality which will make its recipient proud to wear it for years to come. A Gruen Watch assures smartness, accuracy, and the joy of owne ing the very best, NUGGET SHOP | AIRPLANE SPEEDS UP|[ section of the Territory to the north of here, were received by Commissioner L. D. Henderson of the Department of Education. Among them were communica- tions from Kotzebue Sound, Nome and other Seward Peninsula points, the upper and lower Yu- kon River, the upper Koyukuk River, and the Kuskokwim River districts. was arrested Thursday was sen- tenced to pay a fine of $100 and costs by Judge F. A. Boyle of the U. 8. Commissioner’s Court. ——,——— NATURALIZED TODAY Edmund Jean Guillout, citizen of Canada, received his naturali- zation papers in the U. S. Dis- trict Court this morning. He Some of them came by dog|changed his name to Edmund team from remote villages to Jean Norman. points on subsidized air mail| -t routes and from there were d|>'~! DRIVA BRINGS LOGS patched by plane. Under ordi- — nary conditions, most of this mail The Driva, Capt. Fred Boyn- would not have reached here for|ton, arrived in port yesterday many weeks, some of it from|gafternoon from Seymour Canal Seward Peninsula probably not|with a boom of logs for the Ju- until about the first of next July. | A KARL GOSS FINED Karl Goss, who pleaded guilty to a charge of violation of the]| Alaska Bone Dry Law when he| AN ANNOUNCEMENT Will soon be made to inform you of our new location, where we will specialize and serve you better than ever with medicines and sundries. We carry a very large line of magazines and Sunday papers, including the New York Times. Don’t forget the dance and basket social at Moose Hall Friday, April 27 HELLAN’S neau Lumber Mills. at The Empire. 0ld papers for sa Flower | Seeds MANDEVILLE & KING Best Ever BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. When We Sell It It’s Right PHARMACY Next Door to Graves Store Phone 33 Free Deliverys Free Dellvery Phone 134 Sub Station Post Office No. 1. k) ki) [r— SPECIAL!-W hile They “WEAR-EVER” ALU D , Last MINUM PAN FREE WITH 2 PACKAGES OF S O S GARNICK’S PHONE 174 CALL ME GEE BEE and call me ‘when you want GOOD plumbing, heating or sheet metal work CHEAP. Largest and finest display of L4 plumbing fixtures in Alaska. GEOQ. B. RICE PLUMBING HEATI NG SHEET METAL “I tell you in advance what job will cost” £ § 3 Dozen for $1.00 Large Size Eggs—27 ounces to dozen—Fresh from the ranch on every boat. Fresh Maid O’ Clover Butter, pound .$ 55 Fresh Sweeten Butter, pound............ .60 HERS —_— GEORGE E 38 Deliveries—10:30 a. m., 2:80, 4.30 p. m. P - . one’s figure is Foundation” to supply the price range is Goldstein’s Emporium — LIERLEL P T DR P R RE T P PR RERT R R R EEL L PEEEE R R R R L P A LRI R R T T ] ’}Brmfit Girdleieres GUARANTEED NOT TO ARIP Starting at the Foundation : 5 One cannot expect to properly wear nice clothes if S : “Starting at the X is very essential to one’s dress and the par- _ ticular women depend largely on our corset department not properly ‘proportioned. necessary needs.. Girdleieres, Girdles, Brassieres, etc., in fact every- thing to properly proportion one’s figure is to be fi here in either a Ron Ton or a Formfit model—andomg RIGHT. Juneau’s Style Cen{er \V S A L Bl B Ll L LR Bl L LR DR P HE LR EEE T PR R EE R PET PR TR P R R R DR P PR PR PR R R BT ]