The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 31, 1928, Page 8

8 DR. BUNNELL OF ALASKA COLLEGE - JUNEAU VISITUR College President Here to Talk to Students—Col- lege Outlook Bright Dr. Charles E. Bunnell dent of the Alaska Agri College and School of Mine rived on the Aleutian ye and will attend ment exercises of t school to be held tomorrow ning. His present plan main in Juneau several days anc go South in time to be kan for the Commencement cises to be held there on June He is accompanied by his daugh ter, N Jean Bunnell, ha just completed her first in colle The the Com Juneau h eve is to re in Ketchi exer 8 who year Commencement of the college will be June 6. Hon. E. Coke Hill, Judge of the District Court of the Third Judicial Division will deliver the Commencement adc Gov George A, Parks will remain in Fairbanks until the afternoon the 6th ord that he, also may be sent for Commence ment. exercises held on in pre Six to Graduate | This is the sixth annual mencement of the college and there will be six graduates: Che: ter K. Tripp of Juneau, bachelor of science in mining engineering; Charles Wheeler of Fairbanks, bachelor of science in mining en- gineering; Richard Schoeser of Fairbanks, bachel jence in| mining mevieve P achelor of science in eral sclence; Frank DeWree of Fairbanks, bachelor of sclence in business administra-| tion, and Theodore Loftus of Fair- banks, engineer of mine Mr. Loftus graduated last year butf has taken the extra work | required for his profe de gree. 200 Enrollment Expected The college has had a very suc cessful year, in the opinion uf} President Bunnell. The total en- rollment for the year is 175, and | indications are that next year lhv enrollment will pass the znm mark. Dormitory accommoda- tions are limited to twenty-four women and sixty-three men. Res- ervations for half this number have been made already and when college opens in September it is expected all dormitory space will be taken, ar's sional Com- | ¢ |t jand mem twelve the h oth, a luating year's gr appointed tant been tary to posi assis secre the Good well sz by part of “Farthest have utions in th Q University investig fimdents Making Bunnell is the record have at college made taken the and ) red to other instit T far | ul | den with who work noted only one fa ly Stanford a careful students from they Stanford with full by the Alaska Col have been of Wa Coll Colo Univ ma the recor Alaska Cc accepted given Transfe Unive on Stat College, College. Univ Is of the le ited would be at credits lege. to the Washing gon State cultural Californ nia Southern B { f Utah, and Californ Ore Agri-| .:3 of Califor- niversity | Institute | | Miss Bunneil | Gastineau Hotel and ends during their with f Juneau ng stay in HUGHS CF B. P. R. OFF FOR HYDER For the purpose of arranging \e engineering work on the Tex ar Hyder, or to be will as Creek highway nea 1 to permit the cqnt gin work on the highway as the disappearance of snow com- IlHu'r“ hington, | ¢ {and ON THE ALEUTIAN| THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRI‘:‘., THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1928 'PERKINS HERE BOUND SOUTH i FOR BUFFALO i | Arranging Details of Trans- | portation with Govern- ment Officials in ‘on of under the was vester iil remain here until leaves for the south morning, and the confe offi cials of the Governor's office and the Alaska Game commission, ar {ranging the details for the trans portation of the ahimals. Seventeen cows and will be taken from the Montana bison ra United States Biolo Department return to of June, June 16 here three oute Fairbanks. the animals will be Alaska Agricultural School of Mines for purposes, according to information given out at the Alaska Game commission office | while the remainder are to be liberated the Big Deita coun | tr bout 120 miles from Fa banks. chapter 32 of 2 enactment {an arrival c Aleuti He w Que IMOTTOwW (meantime i | day the in six bulls pects to the middle there on through by sailing from will pass days later Th {left at the College and experimental of in permit, F. J. Hughs, resident en gineer on the Texas Creek high way and the Salmon River high at Hyd for the U. S. Bur- u of Public Roads, left ster. day on the Aleutian, accompanied by Mrs. Hughs and their family. The work of the Texas Creek highway, which is under contract to the S rlson Contracting Company Wash,, was partly completed last season. Phere still remains some grading and surfacing and the construe- tion of a 120-foot span timber truss bridge with concrete piers footing to be done this sea- The work to be ymplish- [ed this approximately | four mile ye 2ims-C of Spol son. eason is in length. Requests for bids on an addi tional four miles of the Texas Creek highway will be called for on July 6, according to M. D. Wil- Jiams, supervising engineer of the U. 8. Bureau of Public Roads. Mr Jlughs i in charge of the entire Pexas Creek project. — e — 0) papers for save at The Emp're. There will be several faculty changes: Professor Clinton H Morgan, who has been professor of agriculture ever since the col- lege opened, has resigned. He will be succeeded by George W. Gasser, Mr. Gasser was with the department of agriculture in Alas. ka for more than twenty years. He is a graduate of the Kansas @ Agricultural College. Coach K. W. Abell is to be succeeded by James C. Ryan of Tulsa, Okla- homa. In addition to his work as director of athletics, Mr. Ryan will be professor of education. Professor Abell resigns on ac- count of Mrs. Abell's health which makes a change of residence ad- visable. Professor Hanley Weis- er, who has been associate pro- fessor of metallurgy for four years, has resigned. The position has not yet been filled. Profes- sor G. Raymond Hood, professor of chemistry for the past four years, has resign Professor Hood has accepted a with the University of Wi and will complete his work at that institution for his doctor's degree. Miss Ina Hamlin, instruc- tor in business administration af- ter two years' service at the col- lege, has elected to return to the State She will be succeeded by You Get QUALITY FIT SERVICE I Mr. Legislative Provision Chapter 32, enactments of the 1927 Alaska legislature, provides for the stocking of public lands with game and fur bearing ani mals which do not already fre- quent such lands. is provision is carried out by agreement between the me commission and the Territo said E. M. Goddard, acting executive offices of the Commission. “Buffalo in the United States are practically extinet, amnd this effort is being made in an at- tempt to build up a herd of some size in Alaska, where the buffalo will undoubtedly have sufficient grazing land for many ye: and may make a so-called ‘last stand’,” Goddard said. “The animals appear to be adapted to the cli mate, and are protected from hunters by law.” Perkins Is Oldtimer Mr. Perkins is experienced in the transportation of cattle and horses, and spent the early years of his life on the range. He came to Alaska thirty-six years ago, visited in Juneau one week, and then went inside over the Chil- koot Pass near Dyea. He has re- =sssszd) THIS WEEK A full line of TOPKIS Athletic Union Suits The price is $1.00 H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man Vegetables NEW POTATOES 10¢ per pound Swanson Bros LOWER FRONT ST. Strict Attention Given Out-of-Town Orders CLASSIFIED COLUMNS ALSO CONT The cla mml columng of daily newspaper contains intersting news for all For intsance, in the sified columns of The Ire today, those who are | seeking homes will find two .| important announcements, Read all of the clasgified | column, | | ' DR, CHASE SAYS| HE 1S UNPLEDGED FOR PRESIDENCY |Delegate to > G.0. P. Con- ; vention Will Not Make | Up Mind Until There sided in the country has become familiar ditions. Mr. the confide sion in M PEKING NOW since with its con Goddard expressa of the Comm Perkins —Chang Tso Lin Will Probably Retreat LONDON, ing Nationalists certain today with the possibility Chang Tso Lin, Northern tor shortly retreating into stronghold across the Great into Manchur appears of Wall kyo indicated Chang Tso Lin has already decided to withdraw from Peking and has started some of his troops towards Manchuria. Viapehgoral 5it TWO MEN ARE SOUGHT The Vice at Juneau, Consu Alaska, wants inform tion about Christian Bernhard Mathisen, born in Oslo, Norw: about 30 years ago. The last ad- dress given was Ketchikan, Alag ka. He is wanted on account of an estate left by an uncle w recently died in South Ame L. Information is also about Anton M. Scovold, born in Norway, March 25. 1886 s last heard from in Ju- neau where he lived for some time. — - Dr. Anna Keargley will move! her office from the Nugget Shop| to the Juneau Rooms on June 1 —adv. BENZO WITCH HAZEL CREAM is an elegant preparation for chapped hands and face and all roughness of the skin. UNEQUALED FOR USE AFTER SHAVING Only at and THREATENED Nationalists Are Advancing May 31—The fall of; Peking before the steadily advanc- Dicta- his Advices reaching here from To- wanted | Dr. W. H. Chase, of Cordova, elected delegate to the Republican | National convention from Alaska, ho was in Juneau yesterday eve- ning while the Aleutian was in port, said that he is not pledged to | support any particular candidate for the Republican nomination for | president, and that he does not vet know for whom he will vote. He declared that he will not make up his mind until he arrives at Kansas City. “You may say,” said Dr. Chase, “that I shall try to get something for Alaska while serving as a delegate for the Territory in the | Republican National convention.” Dr. Chase emphatically assert- ed that there was no basis at all for the claim put forth by man- {agers of Senator Charles Curtis’ presidential campaign that he in- tended to vote for him for the . ' nomination. “There is no pos- |sible foundation for the claim,” he said, “because I have abso- lutely made no promises of any kind.” Dr. Chase Kansas Clty tion date, wh plans arriving at head of the conven- is June 12. SENIORS HAVING HIYU TIME WITH PARTIES, PICNICS With a beach party this eve- ning and a house party tdmorrow evening following the Commence- ment program at the high school auditorium, the Seniors, class of 28, are being well cared for this week in the line of entertainment. | ‘Tuesday the mothers gave a home-cooked banquet in the Odd Fellows’ Hall, at which twenty- — BETTER HEALTH LONGER LIFE If your doctor examines you before you are sick he may save you much loss of time and money besides adding many years to your life, Get a health examination before your next birthday. BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. When We Sell It It’'s Right Free Deilvery Phone 134 Sub Statlon Post Office No. 1. Our reduction sale co: your purchase we wi 562 HART OIL BURNERS During the month of April in Oregon, Washington and Alaska. This equals the combined sales of all other automatic burners for same period. The Hart is recognized as the outstanding burner on the American market today. —Burns heavy diesel oil without preheating—no high pressure pumps. —Feeds emulsified air and oil through nozzle with large opening at low pressure—no chance to clog. —Spark points swing out of flame—will not carbonize. —Fully automatic—simple—safe. —Approved by underwriters for diesel oil. Plumbing IT IS SILENT GEO. B. RICE Heating Sheet Metal “I tell you in advance what job will cost” to Saturday, June 2. save you at least from 10% to 30% on your purchases, and if you are not satisfied with SALE EXTENDED ntinues and will extend Remember, we can Il refund your money. HELLAN’S PHARMACY Next Door to Valentine’s Store Phone 33 Free Delivery one were present. Speeches were made at the banquet by class members, Henry Neilson acting as toastmaster, and a farewell gift was presented Miss Grace Wilkes, advisor, by the class. Fol- lowing the reading of the Semior Will, the guests adjourned to the dance floor where evening was spent. Last evening Mrs. E. C. Sweeney entertained in her home at the Admiral Line dock, and the affair ended up at the A. B. Hall dance. The beach party tonight is be- ing given by the class of '28 and will be attended only by class members and Miss Wilkes. Mr. and Mrs. A. Lagergren, parents of one of the graduates, will en- tertain tomorrow at their home on Gold Street. e ————— TOYA PASSES AWAY, SEATTLE I. Toya, for 19 years attached to the Juneau Elks’ Club with all kinds of important titles, died in Seattle at 7:15 o’clock this morning according to brief ad- vices received here. The flag over the Club was immediately lowered to half-staff when word was received of the death of the little Japanese who had a friend in every Elk and frierds among all classes in Juneau. Toya left Juneau on the Ad- miral Rogers, going south to seek health benefits which it was be- lieved a change of climate would result in. Tyoa arrived on the steamer at Seattle only last Tuesday night. He was 47 years of age. difcflma The very newest in the Sheaffer Lifetime PEN AND PENCIL SETS Ludwig Nelson Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing 01d papers for sale at The Empin.I an_enjoyavle| Fashionable Party in Indi- 200 HELD-UP, DINNER DANCE anapolis- Touched for Large Amount INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Moy 31. —Six or more bnndlls held up! over 200 guests attending the Speedway Day dinner and dance at the Broadmoor Country Club early last evening and the loot is estimated between $150,000 and $200,000 in money, jewelry and other valuables. The bandits appeared sudden-) ly, put a halt to dancing and forced the guests to line up against the wall. The guests were ordered at the point of guns, to throw their valuables into a large canvags sack. After 20 or 30 minutes, the bandits fled toward Indianapolis. LET Almquist Press Your Suit. We cal ana enver. Phone 528. HALIBUT, COD AND | SALMON PURCHASED BY LOCAL BUYER Twenty-one thousand five hu: dred pounds of halibut, two thoy sand pounds of black cod an cleven hundred pounds of salmo; were sold today at the Junea) Cold Storage Company dock. The Avona, Capt. John Sundey land, sold 10,500 pounds of hal but to the New England Fis| Company for 9 and 6% cent: and 2,000 pounds of cod to th San Junn Fl:hlng and Packin| Company at 3% cents straight. San Ju.m purchased 6,00 pounds of halibut from Cap: Bernt Alstead, of the Thelm; at 9 and 6 cents, and paid 9 an| 6% cents for 5,000 pounds un loaded by the Emma, Capt. Tor Ness. The New England pur chased 1,100 pounds of sa]mo at 19, 10 and 6 cents. i ittty Mrs. Albert Brown, wile of th local traveling man, took passasg| for Seattle yesterday aboard th Aleutian, Old papers tor sale at The Empir: HaveYou T It whitens your clothes ried Purex? and is more reasonable than Clorox. 1 quart bottle, 40c——1 pint bottle, 20c. GARNICK’S PHONE 174 ME N’S ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR Silk Stripe——$1.00 per suit J. M. SALOUM The Workingmen’s Tailor Sh op is now open and ready for business under the management of S am Shabaldak, expert tailor. Our shop is open for your inspection. SUITS MADE TO ORDER Alternations—Expert Cleaning and Pressing Our prices are reasonable Located on Front Stree t at entrance to Pacific Steamship Dock Our Pric Phones 92 and 95 BROADCASTING Best Head Rice, per pou!;d Best Jap Rice, per pound 3 lbs. Santa Clara Prunes for . 2 1bs. Best Clean Seedless Raisins 5 lbs. Fancy White Figs for .............. < 5 lbs. Fancy Black Figs for ........... Home of Amocat Brand—None Better Lowest—Quality Best GEORGE BROTHERS 8 Deliveries—m:m‘ a. m., 2:30, m p. m. MORE BOBOLINKS IN OUR DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT These are not birds—but they really are the BEST WEARING and BEST FITTING all SILK STOCK- INGS on the market for $1.00. And are absolutely guaranteed to give satisfaction to the wearer. And when in need of window drapes or hang. ings of any kind see our stock before purchasing. Besides saving money for you we have the largest assortments to choose from. Goldstem s Emporium anau'i Ll Style Center