The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 25, 1928, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1928. V—lealller Conditions 1;: Recol;d;d By ;l;e d S; ¢ BARNE&' GOOCI?E_ JG Weatber Bureau BOB SWAV2E ; —— MULRY 1 EDDIE LAMGERY ERNIE HOLST BILLY BURKE GENE TuvneY By BILLE DE BECK e L NOU — %44 M (T WAS ANCE OF MRS FOLLER T& (\iTE ' Ferecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginnix;g 4 p. rlnftodav: ‘"‘!]' anc showers gentle \ % Unsettled, possibly variable winds. LOCA Time— 4 p. m. yest'y. 3021 4 a. m. today . 29.93 87 Ncon today 29.79 49 50 Barom. Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather | tonight Saturday L DATA 83 W 96 NW 67 S 2 3 Ra'n Cldy Cldy CABLE AND R ADI0 REPOR’ YESTERDAY Highest temp. $ pm. | Stattons— temp. TODAY 8 a.m. Precip. Velocity 24 hrs. Low Sa m temp._temp, 10 16 12 58 Nome Bethel Fort Yukon Tanana Eagle St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juneau Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco. * 0 8 18 [ 0 0 0 08 | | Cldy | *—Less than 10 miles. | NOTE.—Observations at D Prince Ttupert, are mede at 4 a, m. and 4 p. The pressure moderately southward to Puget Sound. It insula and in northern Bering and Southeastern Alaska. | aska and the upper Yukon Vall I most cf the Intericr and on | ture changes have been slight a | Bering Sea. Edmonton, Seattle, Show utch Harhor, Kodiak, Portland and Juneau time. low throughout and is lowest near the Pen- Sea and highest in north-central | lave fallen in Southern Al-| e nd clear weather prevails over | Prince William Sound. Tempera- | nd temperatures ain low in Juneau, | San Francisco m., Alaska | | b S e — DOUGLAS NEWS OFF FOR WHITEHORSE pros Dou weather in the motorship Alma left about 7:30 o'clock this morning on her way out of the Channel for Skagway on the Whitehorse excursion Amon to go fic Make, M Dickson, Mrs. With fair those who were booked here were Miss E. en Daily, Raymond h Menneman and >oo——- MRS. DICKONSON HERE Mrs. Dr. I G. Dickonson, merly Miss Inxa Gravrock, rived here on the Princess Al from Massachusetts for a v l with her mother, Mrs. B. Grav | rock. It is something like 14 or 16 years since Mrs. Dickonson left Douglas and during the (terim she has resided in New Hampshire where her husband, who is a dentist, is located. e BENTLEYS RETURN \ © Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Bentley re- | moved to Juneau yesterday after tor- ar. B sa temporary residence in Douglas ———————— SUCCESSFUL TEA Many guests were present at i the silver tea which was given ‘ here yesterday afternoon by the Ladies’ League. A number ai- ‘ tended from Juneau. ——.————— TOM MIX 1S AT LIBERTY TONIGHT R Thé mountains began to do a Charleston while Tom Mix' had his company in the desert making scenes for “Ne Man's Gold,” Fox Films' version of J. Allan Dunn's widely ‘read novel. This feature is at the Liberty tonight. The outfit had just sat down to Juncheon. The tables were in Cathedral Canyon, in the shade of an overhanging ledge of rock some 200 feet above. The chuck wagon had just started to give out its savory feast and the crew of fiftythree with Mix was hun- gry. There was a rumbling of the earth, the tables heaved like a ship in a storm and the mountains started to do a Charleston. The men cast a wild look around and when the overhang- ing ledge of rock was spied there was a scramble toward the des- ert. Mix, Eva .Novak, Frank Campeau and Harry Gripp re- mained seated and watched the exodus with amusement. Affer the auake ended and no rocks crashed down on the tables, Mix mounted Tony and rounded up the scattered crew. When he got them together he said: “I've experienced quite a num- ber of earthquakes since I made my first trip to the desert, but T have mever yet seen any omne get injured. So take it calmly and' remember this is anly one of Nature's ~entertainments staged for your amusement.” ————-——————— .+ PARIS OPERA NOW HAS NEW THUNDER MACHINE PARIS, May 25—Even thunder “has had to bebrought up-to-date to satisfy the moderns in the " French theatre. The old thunder machine, that helped ‘make stage storms for gen- erations of patrons of the Paris Opera has heen scrapped and an .arrangement of shutters and big ‘drums- substituted. The former one was a huge chariot runiing on' iron rails and made so much _ mojse that more than once spec- tators were frightened. The new _one “makes less noise, but, say in-% opera authorities, is much efficient. ————————— MARRIED AT PETERSBURG more Miss Marie K Baker, Fetrsburg | re married Beth hav \for about twa will continue to ma at that pla - — SIXTEEN QUAKES A DAY | TOKYO, May holds the record fo: The central meteorolo, servatory recorded 6, in 1927. Of th 2,069 were of e |be felt. There were ors which only the deli mograph could record. Is inere of 1, and T tremc e ATTENTION It you neeca a4 good carpenter pkone 498. Hardy Andy's Shop A. P. LAGERGREN, Prop. adv. A. and they e their home Japan still 8 IV'O')H'" te is Thostotal | tible | i shocks | UNITED SiATES LAND OFFICE ANCHORAGY, ALASKA. U. 'S’ NON-MINERAL SURVEY No. 1657 Serlai No. 0v319 NOTICE OF APPLICATION IN' THE MATTER OF THE AP- PLICATION of the DEEP SEA SALMON COMPANY, a corpor- ation, for leave to enter and purchase a tract of land, con- sisting of 14.36 acres, as a trade and manufacturing site, located on Chichagoff Island, Territory of Alaska. Notice is hereby given that the Deep Sea Salmon Company, a cor- poration, duly organized and ex- isting under the laws of the State of Washington, and qualified to tory of Alaska and in the State of Washington, and whose Alas- kan post office address is Port {Althorp, ~Alaska, and whose }Wuhlngmn post office address is |Colman Building, Seattle, Wash- !ington, has filed its application in the United States Land Office jand en’:r upon as a Trade and Manufacturing Site the lands em- braced in U. S. Non-Mineral Sur- vey No. 1657, which are situated on the west shore of Port Al- engage in business in the Terri- |- in Anchorage, Alaska, to purchase |+ HENRY FREY KENDALL CAPPS . FRANK MITCUELL VAGTARVAND JAMES DOLAN NEARY NEMO RoOTH EDDIE PFEIFFER DAVE RINELE J0E WILLIAMS STEP THIS WAV AND ASSIST WITH THE (NITIATION Four MARKX BROTHERS ME ONER THERE FoR HERE’'S ONE SHIRT WITH ALL THE T e | }]W'WM S skookom SUPPER TEAnGHY ""\fl” i e = i TABLE - | &2 izs; | |SPANNING OF SAN FRANCISCO BAY INVOLVE COST OF $250.000,000 — STANFORD & Citics » | $25C,000,000 Lcfore they ave ] shows preject: completed, what cult water barrier se earthquakes. [ group of eit Within two years three hig s | bridges | the Franci cost around Sen Fre P es or tubcs. anl contempiated, | pate capenditure of GO0 feet longer than the Hudson The map ! river $4.500.000 tube nearing comple- tion to couple Oakland and Ala- meda, will bring to about $250,- 000,000 the cost of linking the San Francisco Bay = cities together with short highway The latest trans-bay bridge pro- 't to be undertaken will pro-| vide an automobile route from San Mateo to Hayward. The new trycture, on which work has just arted, will be slightly more than n miles 4 length and is pro- 2 ed d4s the longest highway bridge in the world. It does not involve, however, the engineering difficulties that|the fleet in wartime. the two main bridges will pre-| ——————— i, as it is over shallow water | most of the way. The tentative|wite, Josephine B. Michelsen, hasg plans for spanning the Goldenjort without just eause, and that te from San Francisco to Ma-|[ will not be:responsible for any rin county provide for a single|gebts or obligations incurred by suspension of ,4,050 feet—2,280 | yor, feet longer than the span of the Quebec bridge and approx‘mat feet each, if the plans recom-' mended by a commission of prom- inent engineers adopted. It {would have a vertical clearance |of 150 feet and one movable span {to accommodate ships that could not otherwise pass under it. | This project is the one on which the San Francisco communities have carried their flight to con- | gre: ing it to override the ob {jection of the war and navy de partments. The abjection was ed on a belief that such a structure would hinder mavigation and might endanger movement of in N‘Vwiflll\' H. Mi{‘,HE.LSEN. biidge under way o AR York. The iy second one, which is pro-lf en begun on a fourth to cost posed to connect fitth involving an $14,500,000 1 legal approv: more—the big hurd paign to conquer be built when and consents The last estimated $100,0( Bay 1 $7,500,000, a 1g down wi the mo es in America of probably thre portic have wn two brid will cost 1,000 each, PPrOX and o Bay or $14,000,0 mately Have you tried Mary Dowd Reardon’s favorite coffee Recipe? (For those who prefer the percolator method) MEASURE ingredients: Use 1 rounded tablespoon of Folget’s to each cup of water. Have water boiling before setting basketinto pot. For aver- age strength, let it percolate 7 minutes. Ifyou haveanyquestions on coffee-making, write Mary Dowd Reardon, Oakland, Calif. FOLGERS b Y g \ _CorreE_ FOLGER-FLAVOR Will Win Your Praise | thorp, Chichagoff Island, in the Territory of Alaska, uvne and three gquarter miles southeast of Paint Lucan, Latitude 58° 7" 50" North, Longitude 136° 20" 00” west, containing 14.36 acres. and more particularly described as tollows, to-wit: Commencing at Corner No. 1, on mean high tide line on west shore of Port Althorp, Alaska, whence U. S. L. M. No. 1657 bears -south 16° 58’ 24” east 16.24 chains dls- tant; thence west 20.30 chains to Corner No. 2; thence North 11.18 chains to Corner No. 3; thence East 6.85 chains to Corner No. 4; thence, meandering the mean high tide line on west shore of Port Althorp, Alaska, south 26° 59’ East 3.48 chains, South 45° 30° East 3.25 chains, South 82° 45’ East 3.33 chains, South 31° 18" East 3.75 chains, xorfll 86° 56’ Bast 3.18 c! 8; South 67° 04' Kast 1, chains, South 13° 20’ Rast 1.44 chains, South 18° 30’ West 0.58 chains, to Corner No 1, the place of beginning. Declination 31° 30’ East. Any and all persons claiming any portion of the ahove described 'trn,ct are required to file in the United States Land Office, at An- chorage, Alaska, their adverse claim or claims during the period of publication, or within thirty 1(30) days thereafter. DATED at Aunchorage, Alaske, this 7th day of April, 1988 ° J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register, U. 8. Land Office. Pirst publieation, April 12, 1928. Last publication, Jume 14, 1928. The matchle.n goodness of HAPEY.OME PEARS / —selected from Washington's finest orchards ] each day in as refresh- , which it | tho| with Oakland and i/ have two principal spans < TONIGHT--T7:30 TOM MIX m “NO MAN’S GOLD” and TONY THE WONDER HORSE SATURDAY Prices—10-20-40 cents FRESH TENAKEE CRABS at the CALIFORNIA GROCERY PHONE 478 “Best in Everything” If You Wa_nt'tb— AM I HUNGRY 2 I CANT WAIT To GET MY FEET UNDER THE This is to give notice that my‘ 1] WHAT ARE You CHEwING 2 Ty IHe eesT SHIRT I HAD, TO - - e !l ’ With a Travelers Check you're welcome “‘by-heck” “STRANGER” MONEY! Much of the enjoyment of vacation or travel is lost if there is unpleasantness or inconvenience as to money. Cashing strangers’ checks is dangerous and the other fellow knows it. Because they are ceif certified and self identify- ing, “Travelers’ Checks” are welcomed — even by strangers! First National Bunk “There is mo Substitute for Safety” Don’t Be Fooled by “Cheap” House Paint! Use Sherwin-Williams BEST RESULTS— LOWEST COST Rent a Home | Get a Job Find Household or Office Help Sell Your House or Automobile Recover Lost Articles Buy or Sell a Business Sell Your Furniture or Piano Call the Want Ad Department of The Daily Alaska Empire PHONE 374 THE Juneau Lumber Mills, Ine. —Lumber For Every Purpose— Manufacturers of Best Grade of SPRUCE and HEMLOCK LUMBER ‘g ‘! See Us for Quantity Prices WE HANDLE Cement, Lime, Lath, Shingles, Fire Brick, Fire Clay | Alaska Steam Laundry “SERVICE and QUALITY” We Can Prove It DRY CLEANING PHONE 15 PRESSING 1. J. NEWMAN A. M. GEYER PLUMBING SHEET METAL - If its PLUMBING- we do it If its made of SHEET METAL we make it Our. rates are more reasonable as we do not carry heavy overhead Lower Front Street Phone 154 Juneau,