The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 13, 1928, Page 2

R e T (U S PR Tomorrow, Saturday, C. OF . URGES CONSTRUCTION OF GRIDIRON Need Is Urgent Members Declare—Airplane Men Ask for Large Sum Juneau's urgent need for a grid- iron for boats 75 or 100 f in length was emphasized today at the Juneau Chamber of Commerce luncheon when a number of local busine en cited specific examp- les of boats that were forced to be towed to Ketchikan or run to the south, partly crippled, after undergoing temporary repairs here, H. I Lucas was the first member of the organization to discuss the matter, when he said that Robert Donaldson expected to make an addition to the grid at the lower city float in order to dock his boat and make ne ary to her hull The latter asked Mr. would be possible for the city to extend aid to him in enlarging the capacity of the dock. C. T Gardner told the Chamber he had been asked to bring some adequate gized piling to Juneau to be used in constructing a drydock small boats. May Have Grid Mr. Gardner declared that if no construction was made boats would have an opportunity to lay-up for repairs, there would, later this, year, be a grid con- structed about one-half mile from Juneau, where the logs of Juneau Lumber Mills lay on the beach, as the sawmill and Sawy Reynolds boat found need of dry docking for overhauling ‘Warren Wilson, member City Council, said the council had discussed construction of a grid which would hold several at one time, to be located on t beach where the old pipeline ex tends to the low water mark of ‘Willoughby avenve. This mat- ter, he said, was to be discussed at the next meeting of the body. ‘That Charlés Warner would complete the drydock he started last spring, if the* city and he would reach an agreemeft as to priority rights on the property in the rear of the Warner Machine BShop, was announced by Judge V. A. Paine. As a specific instance of the need of a grid here, Wallis S. George told of the Cape Beale, Canadian halibut schooner in port today. - She was towed here with a broken tail shaft, and will prob- ably havo to be taken to Ketchi- kan for repairs. Airplane Offer Among the communications read at the meeling was one from Karr und Gregory, Seattle attorneys, addressed to V. A. Paine, who has been carrying on extensive survey . of air service possibilities from Seattle to Juneau. The telegram read in part: “Have clients financlally able to _extend #ir line with daily service provided the citizens of Juneau ‘subseribe $100,000 for 9 per cent preferred stock conmstituting only lisn on all latest modern cabin equipment $96,000 to be paid each of first three ships ar- in Juneau, the balance when ‘contract is secured. Start of depends on your action. Tirst ‘fi will leave here thir- ‘_t-enu are Lucas if it 80 repairs | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1928 Come in and Look Over These Values that Cannot Be Duplicated in Juneau matter by the Chamber, although t was generally conceded the prop- »sition was not favorable. Juneau Advertised “Junean will have yvar-round wlvertising as the result of italto-Capital Yacht Race S. Whittier told the club. committee on tourist advertising has been extremely active and ¢ no time sinee the visit of the late president Harding has there been such nation-wide interest i Alaska. “This has been 'brouglit about largely through the ‘erviser rare Manufactarers of engines, motor par! and ‘other equipment used by tho yachts will advertise theso features, as well as thé Torfitory.” Mr. Whittier declared the com- mittee on'the lyacht race was with- in its appreprintion limit’ of ‘ex penses, ‘and ‘sall” a ‘further” report of futufe croises to Aliska," ani participation ‘in ‘the same, would be fortheoming at an early meeting of the Chamber. Telle of Conventioh Among ‘the “visitors” introduesd at the luncheon today was Allen Shatt who feturned this weck from the Houston convention. He told of the trip on the Al Smith for, the | the | of (Iu'; boats ' special tralh and of the ‘hux ‘l'rnv\'lq in the Democratic conven- fnun city. In thé Alagka plank of the Domo |cratic platform the fuil territorial |Bovernment issue, as outlined by John W. Troy, of Juneau, was not| |included, Mr. Shattuck said. n |was planned ' to include Hawali and Alaska ih the same fssue, hut as Hawafi already has such a'form of government' this plank was not! incorporated in the approved reso- {lution. | At the suggestion of Weisel of the Juneau Lumber Mills, the secretary was instruct- ed to draw up a resolution, one |copy of which is to be sent t {Noel E. Smith, ex-president of the Alaska Railroad, expressing the| Chamber’s regret at Smith's resig-| nation, Mr. Qeorge | Weisel made a short talk > on his recemt trip to the westward and interior, and asserted Alagka's forests meed protection Action in this matter, he declared, should be taken at once, and co-operation botween the various sectfons of the Territory would help to ¢ large extent. Ketchikan or Juneau A good natured argument as to the best elty in Alaska broughi much laughter from members and Ruests. Ralph Bartholomew, Ketchikan transportation man, who was present, declared Ketchikan was not in poorieemdition, contrary to reports given out in Southeast ern Alaska. On the contrary, he said, the First City is finan ) in good health, and though not as prosperous as it was two or three years ago, was good enough foy him, G. 8. Fleming of Seattle, o clared Juncau had made many im- provements sifee his last visir here two years ago, and bids fair to retain its title as the “Best and Biggest City North of 54-40." J. Hunter Harrison, general agent of the Insurance Comp: of North America, who is in Alas ka to survey the cannery packs this season, was also a guest at the meeting. A letter will be written by Sec- retary Frank A. Boyle to the American Leglon, in appreciation for the handling ol the July 4 program, ‘I'Hl m(!'nm HAS THE LARG- mquwp ’g% o‘ DATE AND PRINTING AT Is the Last Day of This Event |||lmu||lm mmlmummmmmuumm|lmummmmmmnmmmmnmu I ) uneap’s nds Co., Inc. Iieadmg Department Store Gofudarlc;l Makes ncheon ——- Uniforms toBfi At the ‘Uhamper of Fo imerce || meetlig today it wis voted h! aceept 1 o'clock Sunday,- dnlg the timo set by the idond ‘Club, as''the ‘hour on which' the Wl game hetween 'these two orghmnd. zations wollld get' undet wa; providing th( wcnll\er 18 favor. ablei 1 AT T A Winh (.uddarrl, MAageHGY the. Chamber maggresation;; after 'n short “opening oration on . the fine ' points - of ~ his < tenin, ' mate public everything exbept-the uni- forms of the ‘ball players: Thede, he safd; would be of the ‘latést Paristan type, but of ‘their furth- er identity he was silent. Following ls his lincup for the day: Manager, Winn Goddard; as- sistant manager, Art. MeKinnon; Kirk, catcher; Boyle, McNaugh- Bupreme Circuit Judge, and s ‘Hpecial pelice will be Watson, Bperking, Howard, Coughlin Hean; B. M. Behrends, Beck and L. Ii. ‘Metzgar named as financial-backers. ter such irations into the rea \ ke is and | Sy 250,000 car t John | Freneh rolling stock were | equipped, tly throug reparations Amer to be used e, —— An an written BANKERS ON TRIP | French of the plan to equipment cz ) Bnkn b'o I'Qlflll Cars [000.000 during the yours. It hag been ¢ PARIS, July 13. — France is | fifths of the business finally getting around to ‘air|)'venech mannfacturer ibrakes on freight trains, ‘ten fift nlnnluul from ( IO Fv ey industry crder fro that will A. Dunham, o € dc w. sburg, Wash., trip on win Hod Or are round the son e il i the g0 to | wat nd three nany Highest Quality Merchandise at Lowest Prices A Store-Wide Disposal of Summer Merchandises PARIS Shirred lame is the of an evening wrap which fall and winter fashion pos- sibility. A medel from Lanvin is in bronze lame with frequent touches of gold. The only fur used is a dyed fox collar. The cuffs of plain lame flare con- spicuously as does the hem which resembles a flounce. ety Dabbing on powder doesn’t se as important as getting the wh kers off the face, but a woman can feel as uncomfortable with an unpowdered map as a man can with that needs a shave, 014 muu-m for =ale at '|'no Bmpire | ympany of Portland, ! Johnson, banker making Admiral LT T ] I"lllllII|IIIIIIII|IIIIIII’llI'Ill"lllllllllllllllIIIIlllllIIIIIIHIIIIllIIlllllIIIIIIIIIII||IIII|||III§ ten, Abbott and Morels, pitchers; Council; ond bas White, leftfield; rightfield. Subs, Gnmnnxuny. Simpkins, Pullen, Jenne, Cleveland, Roden, Weisel, Rhodes and Ferguson. Umpires, Honorary Gov. George A. Parks; acting, ‘Shepard; Gar- ster, Freeburger, McBride;. toach- cs, Ficken, Blomgrén, Bavard, Garnick Ofticial scorers, Naghel and Turner, C. P. A. men with Bur- roughs adding 'machihe; :score board boy, Jamés McCloskey, 8t.; bat ‘boy, Van Atta. Mascot, Billy, the rain; physi- cians and surgeons in attéfidénce Drs. Borland, Vance and® Fire- stone; Red Cross nuirses; Mary Young, Mrs. James Drake; stret- cher beavorsy ' Bides,. - Battich, Stinpson MacIinnon .und £Drake; insurance adjustor, ke 8 Grover C. Winn js 4o’ first’ base; Gardher, sec- Faulkner, shortstop; third base; ‘Hellenthal, Coates, centerfield; Paul, maypnn W i made this way ~add the il a little .at ‘o time a8 you beat and yali'll control the mixture, Hills Bros. give you coffee of uni- form deliciousness because every berry is roasted evenly by their exclusive, continuous process — Controlled Roast- ing. 4 few pounds at a time —never in bulk—that's the sccrct. (S8 5 T 5 HILLS BROS 1 COFFEE © 1913 %’l U8 R e At 124745 P 1\‘1 and follow the AU GHAMBER G COMMERGE, LION'S CLUB, ELKS AND N LEGION BASEBALL CLUBS TO THE BALL GROUNDS, To THE MUSIC OF THE JUNEAU CITY BAND AND RICAN LEGION DRUM AND PUGLE CORPS. f.A'fESi’ PARI%IAN DESIGNS IN UNIFORMS— CAMERAS AND RAZZING OF UMPIRES AND PLAYERS PROHIBITED bameStartslP M. Sunday, July 15, and : Ends in the Hospztal g 5ROCEEDS OF THE GREAT SPORTINC EVENT WILL BE GIVEN TO IMPROVE EVERGREEN BOWL - EVERYONE SHOULD ATTEND _’ WATCH THE Em FOR LINELPS OF ALL TEAMS ECLYS / Bissan i 53 kTR B TR TR R R EI RN |y|m"'—'— Congoletums Linoleums OVERSTUFFED FURNITURE UNFINISHED FURNITURE Juneau-Y oung Hardware Co. HARDWARE and UNDERTAKING 5 CEN $5 00 KANN’S STORE 223 SEWARD STREET PRICE without QUALITY Is A Poor Bargain PRICE without SERVICE : Is Only Half Value Buy your GROCERIES here and you get— Complete Value, Price, Qunlity and Service. Come in and talk it over with Axel Koskey. CALIFORNIA GROCERY Free defi\'ex"y three times daily PHONE 478 “Best in Everything” IR I T RN _ YOUR DEALER SELLS Pécific Coast Nut Coal $13.00 PER TON ON DOCK A PEPPY RANGE COAL . PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. Phone 412 C. D. Ferguson, Agent FRYE-BRUHN COMPANY QUALITY MEATS Mnyflower Butter nnd Eggs Featuring Frye’s Delicious Hams and Bacons FHONE 38