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

mnfii GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG M 7 I[NI"’M\I!HW\ BIRLUIAT u"“ml T 1.‘1 WHAT'S The MATTER i WITH YOU 1= DONY NOU . FEEL GlOSD 2 SINCE NOU HAD NOUR BEARD TRIMMED NOU LOOK ALL (N == Come ON! WHaT NOU NEED 1S A& UTTLE EXERCISE = NOUVE BEEM COPED LP IN A mnse Room| oiesTea ConkLin CIEESTE S POOR LATTLE FELER - I HOPE ve DeESA T N CATH \A coLo WERE 20.000.000 FES LESTER HILLSDALE, ALY, FORBES RL ROBERTE FRANK ROY GALLAGHER HAFEMAN ANDY KURBACHER WALT ROE SNER Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S Weather Bureau Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning 4 p. m. today: Cleudy, possibly showers toaigh and Tuesday; moderate westerly winds. LOCAL DATA g Time— Barom. Temp, Humidity Wind Velocity Weather p. m. yest'y 30.11 69 38 NW 13 Clear a. m. today. 30.03 47 79 N 2 Clear Noon today 29.94 65 52 S 2 Cldy - CABLE AND RADIO REPURTS [ | Low 8a.m. 8am. l"recln 8 a.m. temp. temp. Veloeity 24 hrs. Weather 42 48 4 04 2ain 42 48 Rain 64 Clear 50 Rain 64 36 46 46 48 4 50 Highest 8 p.m. temp. _temp. ~ 50 . 50 ] 56 48 70 Btatlons— Nome Bethel . Fort Yukon ... Tanana Eagle £ St. Paul . s Dutch Harbor.. Kodiak Cordova Juneau ... Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton ... Seattle Portland San Francisco Trace .86 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Clear *—-Less than 10 miles. | £® © = 1ot > 1o (& I(-ur ) Clay ! Paul, Dutch Harbor, Seattle Portland and 4 p. m. Juneau time. NOTE.—Observations at St. Juneau, Prince Rupert, Edmonton, Francisco are made at 4 a. m. and over nearly all of Alaska and high the Ala Western Alaska and falling in Eastern Showers have been general over Yukcn Valley and Southeast- have been slight during the The pressure is low over the ocean between Islands. It is rising in Alaska and British Columbia. the Territory except in the upper ern Alaska. Temperature changes FpoUcLas |FULL VOTES NEWS DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION — SLAVONIAN PICNIC IS BIG EVENT SUNDAY X The appointm the Democratic national tion and each state’s electoral vote for president are as follows: Larson Creek was the scene of a merry gathering of the Slavon- jan folks of the Island, with guests from Juneauw, yesterday af- ternoon and evening. Roasted pigs, en barbecue, and many oth "er good things to eat supplied the major part of the enterta‘nment for the 25 or more guests present. —_——————— + BEACH PARTY AT TREADWELL Democratic Electora! Delegates Votes .24 12 3 State Alabame Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Florida Georgia Idaho linois Indiana Towa . Kansas .. Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan | Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada " New Hampshire. New Jersey £l A party of ten were guests of Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Cahill at a pleasant beach party on the lawn at the rear of their home in Treadwell Sunday afternoon and evening. Bathing, baseball and ' other sports made it a delightful cutdoor event. ey ARE SUMMER RESIDENTS Mrs. Harry Christman daughter, and Mrs, G. gomery and young son arrived yesterday to make their home here while their” husbands, whe §* are on the Defender, are engaged by the Douglas Island Packing Co. They have taken one of thc Kilburn cottages for the summer ——————— and f N. Mont = H Ao axwadee ONE LEGGED GOLFER BREAKS 100 OFTEX Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylyania Rhode Island South Carolina. South Dakota. Tennessee Texas. Vermont | Virginia ‘Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming Alaska Dist. of Columbia Hawaii .. Philippines Porto Rico . iCanal Zone 'Virgin Islands B(STON June 25—Though he has but one leg, Eddie Gis: burne, radio annoupcer at sta- | tion WEEI, Bostop, has learn: ed to play golf well enough to break 100 regularly, an im- possible score for a good |- many nhysically perfect dquff- erd Gisbourne lpst his leg while serving with American forces at Vera Cruz in 1914. In taking up golf, Eddie had | to conquer the perplexing problem of acquiring a swing. | He now hits a tge shot for 180 yards and cap play iron _and putt shots as well as the average two-legged golfer. The curious part of Gisburne’s ‘game is' that he ecam play a full wood shot-and maintain ' his balance. 2 L b sancnccaSerleedRcREIEERE | | | | | i | EeeSBoaspa - e Soe = 531 (two- Total . -.1,100 I\ecennry “to nominate e i ARRESTED AGAIN Hisdn--- 158 ? Stanley Krasson, who was out| after heing. ohll'nq with. gohflon of the" mibmmn laws. arrested ytmrdly and with assault. ——————— rmmmm The Emplre HOONAH MAN IN HOSPITAL in St. Ann’s Hospital to receive medical care, ¢ —————— Old papers for sale at The Smpire ~ 1 Peninsula and the Hawaiian | ent of delegates to| conven:| | Clear | danghter's home Clear | ie Pt. Cldy | several Cldy |underwent Rain | Mayo Cleax | chester, Minnesota. (]xly“\ld(\\ Cldy | settled Cldy | California at the & | to idaho at b p ].,.1 l“"“b“k",g.mn in farming and livestock. | | Fred Lawrence, of Hoonah, is| |AMERICA FIRST IN SEN. GOODING | PASSES AWAY, | HOME STATE Death Fo lT(;;v s Severa! Months’ Iliness — Re- cently Operated Upon GOODING, Idaho, June 25.— United States Senator Frank R. Gooding, Idaho's junior Senator, and one of the State’s leading political figures, died at here yesterday. been in ill health for British Warship to | Arrive Tomorrow | For Four-Day Visit | S. Durben, cruiser, will arrive in sometime tomorrow for | four-day visit, according | advices received this » | ing by Frank A. Boyle, S | tary of the Chamber of Com- merce. No definite hour of | arrival had been fixed today. | The Durban has called at Kediak and Valdez since en- tering Alaskan wate B ois scheduled to call Sitka and Wrangell before leaving | for the south. Efforts to aave it here for the Fourth of months and recently | | JUY W unsuccesstul, Sec- an operation at the| | retary Boyle being advised Brothers Hospital, in Ro-| | that it was tco late for the schedule to be altered. A committee of the ber of Commerce, of W. George, H. L. ner, E. Robertson, Henderson, H. G. Watson and J. E. Peguc will mecot the vessel on its arrival and | fer the services of the Chs | ber during the ship's here. H M hght port a to ra- | cre- at his b has was born in Cham to the United | nts in 1867; an; moved to! ge of 17, and He was for many | contractor for mining | and during the past has been actively en- Senator Gooding !England and came th, his pa in Michi 21 years a years He was twice clected Governor of Idaho and elected to the Sen- ate in 1920 and re-clected fh November 1926. e PRESBYTERIANS TO PICNIC THURSDAY ‘ The annual Sunday Sechool pic FROM PETERSBURG |nic of the Presbyterian church " | will be held next Thursday at The America First, Capt. John|Salmon Creek, it was announced Haho, arrived in port from Pet-| today by those in charge. urg and wayports at 5 o'clock| Cars will leave t! vesterday afternoon. Those on'10 to 11 a. m. on Th the hoat for Juneau were: the picnickers to Salmon Creck. H. Goldwai Sally Sumdum,| Those attending are asked to car- Harry Sumdum, and Mable Gizorge(ry their own lunches, while ice from Sumdum; A J. Ela from|cream, lemonade and caffee will Speel River; A. G. Salpid from|be served. Taku Harbor. In the event of rain, the pienic - e, will be held in the basement of SCHOONERS TAKE BAIT [the church. taking bait at Junean Cold Storags over ‘mn‘w. A. EATON RETURNS week-end were the REagle, Capt FROM TRIP ouTsmE Engdal, which arrived Saturday W. A. Baton, well known min- and the Prosperity, Capt. A. Mol vik, in port thig morning. ing man of Southeastern Alaske, returned on the Princess Alice Saturday after a short business Ed McDougall,, trip to Prince Rupert. 'which arrived in port from the' During his absence, Admiralty Island Coal Company Taku trapper, has been handling at Harkrader last Friday, Joft Sat-| operations at Mt. Eaton's proper urday evening for the mining|ty on the Taku River. Mr. Strong property. Rabert Denaldson, | 18 expected here within a few president of the company, left on days and will return to the prop the tender. terty in company with Mr. Baton. e —to—— | RECEIVES BROKEN ARM | MARRIED HERE TODAY Miss Ruin A. Curtis, of Belling- Joseph James, 16-ycar-old In- ham, Wash, who came north on dian boy employed by the Pa-|the Queen, became the bride of cific American Fisherie (4,mp-|ny‘“l)wm'll G. Scarseth, also of Bell- at Bxcursion Inlet, was brought' ingham, shortly after the steamer iito Junean yesterday suffering!|docked in Juneau. The Rev. with a broken arm, and taken|Harry R. Allen performed the to St. Ann’s Hospital. He receiy-|ceremony and Mrs. Bdward Ayers ed the injury when he fell out;and George Sandness were the of a boat, striking his arm on, witnesses. The couple planned to the side. 'leave immediately for Fuanters oot ]Buy. where Mr. Scarseth Is em- 01d papora tor sate av The Empire. Ployed in a cannery. i i the! Schooners e e———— ARGO LEAVES SATURDAY The Argo, Capt. Bill Strong, AND YET THE SALE of DIAMOND BRIQUETS is comstantly on the increase. The reason is to be found in the fact that they are clean to handle—made of pure coal and give an intense heat. Order from your dealer or Pacific Caast Coal Co. PHONE 412 C. D. FERGUSON, Agent chureh from | sday, taking | AT THE HOTELS Gastineau Peto Miller, D. N. Mitchell, Se attle; F. Tetter, Portland; Laura Thearlacies, R. G. Mellin, R. F, | Raber and wife, Tacoma; H, I » | Loving, Washington, D. C.; James| .Avsl\vzm-m-, Petershurg; Caraline ; McRearaon, Scattle; Beatrice Grifn Seattle; Mrs. Anna Teck- i T {ler and daughter, Seattle; ¥ | Wright, Miss D: A, Young, N Traps Make Good Catches p % L S e " | kon, in Latter Part of Week Olson and 0. Olson, Maple |1 N v y, Wash.; Bowen, Se- —~Canners Hopeful Watts, Seattle; Helen jattle; I G, (.uunlmmto Alameda, Ca , Speel River; G. S heen; Major C. M ancouver; J. B. Patch, Raymond Smith, 0. H ¥ |L<ml, Seattle; E. M. Wliiott, ‘wyh”l A T" ’}"'; wy |1“ )} m“l |:‘\ ‘f"“‘ ngham, Ala.; Boone, 3 2 N “lolis, Ala.; W. W. Council, trict. Most of tho ocanne n | Alaskan predict that the pack this y... Anderson, Taku: will be equal to t scord break “Paku: Milton Olsen, ing t‘mmu] of 192 4 h, Taku; John m{‘{;‘\;‘ 4 pslina, city; o 4 Rex HKarly, dally, Joe Grenicr, Wy 2,000 Roy Parker, Kxour. Bowbt Bated sl N. D. McDonald, Pet ling. Company and s (. Suny e Ve 44 I, Whitham, John Ticer | traps in that district and brailed| l",v”,”“h"' o ‘;;'y;,,‘:;.“ g 12,000 fish. At that time they My oo S ey had 750 cases packed and fish on L ECN hand for ther 1,000 c Hawk Inlet, 750 cases w ed Friday with enough fi plant to bring Conditions packers to with those 1 gon of 1926, fish show Lsame date virtually th thing points year of Qgo. Mr. Keller arrived herc voster- day 6n the Ventura, Capt Baggen., They returned patrol route this marning. | Pan- fine run late calmon was t week in | Tey t and Cross Sound ];Ilnl cannerymc wera gr over the outlook 1or a suc Dprogress 1 U Chapin, S i Demop Ingvald Hane Wesveeg, Taku; Wikeland, H. R Hirst-Chich Inlet; Keller Strait 1,000 said, t 3,000 ' in th taking averaging salmon. Thurs ley frem to 1,500 both 2 Pack Paci th | cursicn on Inlet ershurg; 2} qum; © .\lYL‘l Glent 1 land, th he lifted he, Port Zynda Schlals and family, Sentincl H. spard and wife, Major Ransom and W. Cherry, En- . A. Taylor. Lnxl h n the it up to 1,7 are reported bo almost ushering in the Mr. Ke said, Ih d up practically at the A and; | identical LIEUT. CUMMINGS RETURNS id th: runs moved i» Lieut. 1. L. Cummings, dis- same manner. Kvery- bursing offic for the Alaska to a repetition this Road Commission, réeturned Sat- the season of two years|urday night from a short trip to 1 Strawherry Point where he in. spected the work being done (.'uxL’L"l]mre by the Road Commission on the) He made the trip on the Pheag- ant, Capt. Maycock. ol | | i THE FINEST FRUIT CENTER OF JUNEAU Seattle Fruit & Produce Co. WHOLESALE and RETAIL PHONE 484 25 Crates of STRAWBERRIES LEFT Per Crate 3 Boxes for Hot House Tomatoes, ! pound 30e Field Tomatoes, per lb 25¢ NEW POTATOES 3 pounds for 25 cents CANTALOUPES 2 for 25 cents, 3 for 40 cents Large sizes, 3 for 50 cents Bing Cherries, per Ib. . 30c Oranges, er dozen . . dilh - - 400,50c,60c,70c $3.65 50¢ Bd| Olson, | The man that is buried in thought has no funeral expens LET Lots of fclks don't seem to understand their servant. They seem to hold their the background as if it thing except a new checkbook. We, as your banker, are pledged to give you every sort of personal service in cur power. Even you were not a depesitor in our bank, good deal cof service would be at your command, a&s a natural procedure of good-will banking. Your bank is your friend. Our personal service to anyone and everyone who reaches our docr is spontaneous in its truth of welcome. Try—and SEE! C8 S TALK IT OVER that their bank Is heme-town bank in were trespass to go there for any a First National Bunk “There is no Substitute for Safety” ———— DANCE 4. B. HALL SCIENTISTS SAY THAT Pure Iee Cream | WILL DO YOU GOOD. fou can get 100 per cent pure Ice Cream at the JUNEAU BILLIARDS Phone 94 CARLSON’S _TAXI SATURDAY NIGHT | —_—— o — e —— FURNITURE Tables-Chairs-Davenports. Day Beds-Mattresses Springs THE Thomas Hardware Co WHEN YOU BUY CEMENT IT PAYS TO BUY SUPERIOR PORTLAND CEMENT $5.00 PER BARREL RED CEDAR SHINGLES 6 to 25—$4.75 per M. 5 to 2s clear—$5.00 per M, Get ouxs quantity prices on lumber Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. —Lumber For Every Purpose— Mr. and Mrs. Coal Consumer: Admiralty Island Furnace Coal lhguld not be confused with Screenmge, it conmuu much coarse coal walnut size and smaller, in fact many of the coal users find it ideal for their cook stoves and heaters. Try a few sacks next time you are order- ing coal. We know you will like it and call for it often. And the price top keeps the coal bill down. Order from your own coal dealer er transfer man. The Admiralty Island Coal Company Juneau, Alaska Femporary office with H. R. Shepard and Son pi)lfi Seward Street Phope 409