The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 30, 1928, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JULY 30, 1928. _—_—————W | neau should he proud of | The new general manager will suc- |1, 1927, was promoted to the su- der brought Purser E. E. Morgan,|the last few months, showing @ lwr-nvurv\ they are worth e« ceed Noel W. Smith. 1|t‘rmlondom‘v of the Lake Super- TI of the Mary D. to Juneau. ‘The|gradually jacreasing interest in th tribution from the citizens of this L] ] Mr. F. B. Williamson, vice pres- | for Division at Duluth.—From the latter was accompanied by Bruce|law, on the part of miners in thi u ymmunity to the advancement of ident of the Northern Pacific in| Northern Pacific News Service. Heits, son of the port engineer of | district. Until recently there has NEw BUILDINGS | education; they represent much GOMING NURTH charge of operation, said that a A TRY the Pacific American Fisheries, at|been a lack of interest in the law nore than the cost of construc- successor to Mr. Ohlson in the HAS CONFERENCE Bellingham, Wash. Morgaa and|among prospectors in Southe: n; they are an investment for important Duluth position, has not| WASHINGTON, July 30.—Otto Heits returned t the Forrester ern Alaska vompared to those of nu future on behalf of the boy been named Ohlson, new Manager of the (leaving here at 10 o'clock this other parts of the Territory, Mr ‘ and s who must soon assume b s 4 laska Railroad, today conferred { morning. Stewart declared. he full responsibilities of citizen . \,m‘,‘h’l‘)'r‘; ‘[‘,}i'"ir;"i’fm; the loss to the | with his predecessor Noel W, Capt. Anderson :aid the salmen| “These men arc distributed all "m’ and on \\hv:m) we must de 4 B a1 ‘fm ‘”:’D i"’)’:;f]l‘fl:?’[ -“; Smith at the Interior Department run at Excursion Inlet was fine|the way from Ketchikan to S A @ y :1 : |pend to maintain the integrity o i e 8 i It 9% and he will leave tomorrow for and when he left Saturday after-|way now, and altogether should Co”}ersm"% A‘e Laid N} Gur American institutions.” ’l‘{'fl‘]“;‘f"l ““f‘liféLm‘f:: ”“’\' '\"‘["_"“ Anchorage, Alaska to assume his Auomey Geneml Rus‘bard noon the cannery was prepared to|cover a good deal of ground. On High School and Scat- Scott Speaker . ol manegoment, & NOTerD | noy duties. Ohlscn said he con Returns from Trip pack 25,000 cases daily. the whole ‘tlers’ auitix ‘to| 16 . . Walter Scott, speaker at the 4 " 2 $ sald-} templated no immediate changes K. v, v revival of interest in prospectin tish Rite Temple dedication of the Scottish Ritc “”:f,m““‘ S 0'::’3’;[‘:". ’"l’\f“ in the administration in view of S. E. Alaska EDDIE MORGAN in this district of Alask Mr, Masonic Temple, spoke briefly of | % i 3 g B %0 fthe fact tnat Smith rehabilitated| | Stewart said. “We may pe compelled to cur-| the four great cornerstones of Ma E and his ftirst railroad work was as| ;o rajiroad and has reduced ex.| ' Conditions ‘in the entire First| VISITS JUNEAU tail expenditures in other activi-| a telegraph-operator and agent in penses. Division are excellent,” stated At- tles, but we must nmot deny the| *Th A ‘belief in an ail : . j“”h " m;m I:XIT e 1hx.m i A mnw_(;""o\m] John Rustgard, who| ©. B. Morgan, known to his|SIMON HELLENTHAL il o ege. O \ BeERt. Credtor s then served as telegraph operator returned with Mrs. Rustgard on | hundreds of Alaska friends as i Lot gk tie. BrvLIGRS: O o IR SeoRr. A | in South America and Bast Inaian | ELKS AND MINERS the Queen'from the triangle trip|Bddie in . BACK FROM HOUSTON acquiring the best education that|in tho Immortality of the human was Juneau yesterday L ; railroads until May, 1893, when to Skagway and Sitka. “All tho i b i i can be given to it, and we should|soul. A companion cornerston 4 | g v g LAY BALL |t Skasway y 10 and until this morning, renewing e provide the facilities for this in|to that of the fatherhood of ? S| | he became telegraph operator on WILL PLAY canneries In the vicinity are|friendships. Morgan is now pur-| Still enthusiastic about the m N . " & | the Pennsylvania Railroad where ——e swa . vi ish,” he L o : Houston convention, its candidates <Lt e b e B e : he subsequently became switch-| The Blks and Alaska Junean 0):‘0"’1‘:1’;::!,“:[“ e Ah!ih:::? nl?;::‘.17,":&,”‘:""“\':,'Ilur:(],';n Ny b oy |and platform, Simon Hellenthal ;‘ L o e e T El " o EssaEL Booster man and yard foreman, and uu;w”m‘? "nfllm'f-lnl‘*’rvx\"yllf. 'fi'f"‘” ?{“;T'}- expects to pack 175,000 cases by |is mow at Excursion Inlet load-|12st of the Alaska delegation to address given at the laying of the| “The third cornerstone upon ALL . SRR W . i,', ,‘” ',]; g Mpds b “, the end of the season.” ing 200,000 cases of this season’s | Feturn home, arrived here Satu cornerstone in the mnew High|which Masonry has built is that 1900, “:'{'l"*r;‘ [’“ ,Ju{v.""d l’f‘f'{‘l‘lq‘f“’n; A new gold strike has been|galmon pack. He has been on|day uight on the Princess Louise School building Saturday evening.|of universal education. It is fit # ¢ In April, 1901, Mr. Ohlson per- !1_"”““ " v 22 because ofimade between Skagway and White.|that steamer for the past year After leaving Houston, Mr. Hel- A large number attended the|ting that the cornerstone of this|" formed his first service for the (T8N o Gy |Borse. adcording to the Attorney-land a half, since leaving the Jenthal visited relatives and dedication of both the High School| temple should be Ilaid upon the | Northern Pacific as operator and | W& R . MO N Y| General, and several Skagway men | Alaska Steamship Company. friends in Chicago and Michigan, agent. He subsequently became|rcturnel from Skagway, will be|paye heen working on the claims | Eddfe Morgan is one of thel@nd says he has had one of the placed on the mound for the Bills. | aking out some very fine gold. |veteran pursors of Alaska, He join-|finest trips he ever had in his and Masonic Temple, Regular|same day as that of Juneau's new dispatcher, assistant to night chief cornerstone ceremonies of the Ma-| High School building, for Masonry : ; 1a5ed, . b Jnuil Se o i ! i gonic Bodies from the Odd Fel-|is one of the strongest exponents | |MENEEE : dispatcher, chief dispatcher, train.| While Coughlin will receive. = The| “while in Sitka, Mr. and Mrs.|ed the Alaska Steamship Com-|life. His mother, who has visited lows Hall to the School, where the [of a free public school system master, and assistant to general l"'m"'"‘l“:““‘:"‘ ’(’j‘f v_*‘““;\‘:"’l“""“ their'| Rustgard visited the Government|pamy forces in the Klondike rush [and is well known in Juneau, erstone was laid, and then to] “Government by the people and | superintendent P vet, as George Nelson, mah-4 Agricultural Experiment Station,!days, and was purser on the|liVing in Michigan, surrounced by cornerstone was laid, an | “Governm peop ager, Is experiencing some diffi-}grom which Mrs. Rustgard returned relatives, and is well. He spent the Temple. with the consent of the governed OTTO F. OMLSON In January, 1918, Mr. OWISON{ . it in gecuring a full lineup. om which Mrs, Rustgard returned [Southeastern Alaska route and|™® & Ve S0 s \ In his addre ov. Parks gave|is the fourth cornerstone of Ma- joined the engineering corps of | 1__"'\ a alinlk nf‘rl]l;lh?rh “;('?‘SHT::‘F:‘tlurxng recent years on South- ;“‘)::‘m‘l l?h F‘:mm:o: "”::r]-n Clhli‘ a short introduction followed by|sonry. It is not a believer in| Otto F. Ohlson, supe ndent | the United States Army, as cap- ive and one half feet from the|western Alaska steamers of the| 8 ) # a general history of schools in|the divine right to rule. The ma-|of the Lake Superior Division of | tain, became superintendent of|B, A. ROSSELLE IS tip of the stalk to the end of the|company. For a number of years "f‘l“"-““lsg' “’L;“l ‘f;‘“;’" § dnnsay Alaska Speaking of the fine|jority of the signers of the Decla- | the Northern Pacific at Duluth, terminals in Franch, and in No- ON WAY TO SCUTH leaf There were still bigger|ne abandonmed the sea and w“,”u)ln;r\. sl e visited for sometime school system of the Territory, he[ration of Independence were Ma-|employe of that railroad for 27|vember of the same year he be- ones," Mrs. Rustgard state But|goneral agent of the Alaska|Well and prosperous. said: sons. Followers of the craft have|years, has been eppointed general ' came division superintendent also —_— this was as large as I cared to|Steamship Company in South-! Mr. Hellenthal says that wher. Schools Are Adequate been prominent, in all phases of | manager of the Alaska Railroad.|in France with the rank of major.| B. A. Rosselle, wno recenliy re-|car Sitka, she said, wes one eastern Alaska but again return- | °Yer he went, he heard nothing “We know that adequate schools| American government and in that | The appointment is effective Aug-|In February 1919, Le was appoint- | $isned his position in the office|of the most beautiful places sheied to a purser’s berth. bt praise.for the Houston conven will do a great deal toward en-|of all nations in which progress| ust 1 ed general superintendent and|0f Goldstein’s Emporium, left on|had ever visited. The Mary D. a large freightcr|tion and its work. It is the con- couraging prospective settlers to|in education and government have | appointment was made by|gained the rank of lieutenant-c 1,,”:0 l’rlm'"tG«:orR(c lSn'urd:y uv]‘-- i of 4,861 tons, Capt. H. W. Floteh- :““:’-“‘ll’;“‘;{n;’:t':|0""‘vm’;:":"{fi. n;:«‘;; come to Alaska hecause we re-itaken place. Hubert Work, Secretary of the In-|onel, which rank he retained in|Ring enroute to Culver, where he or, commanding, will take the|the crats no od o ceive many enquiries from people | “Am]' so, this Temple, whose | terior the Reserve Corps. expects to make his future home EXCURSION INLET largest salmon cargo that over|Strongest candidate, and, whether, who wish (o come hero. Usually | cornerstone has been laid today,| Mr. Ohlson will be in entire| In December 1919, Mr. Ohlson| From Scattle, where his auto- HAS LARGE PACK !ieft Alaska, saia Mr. Morgan, more | they are victorious or defeated the first question asked is, ‘What stands as a silent testimonial to|charge of the U. S. Government’s|returned to the Northern Pacific|mobile now is, he will motor to e than 200,000 cases. She wiil take|that the best possible thing was are the school facilities?” We are|the four great cornerstones of [ Alaskan railroad properties with|as assistant to gencral superin: California. He will rejoin NIS| 1, gaje he P. A F. cannery at|on 85,000 cases at Excursion [“]‘.'I‘d]u‘nn“ Mr. H]r'\llt-u!:ml is confident glad to inform them that they do| Masonry—The Fatherhood of God sdiction over executive and op-| tendent, and in May 192f, was|family in Culver City, and there| gy ysion Inlet has a pack of 65,-| from where she will sail in about (h“\:; iov. Ilm h will win. not need to send their children|the Brotherhood of Man, Universal ive departments under the Sec- | named trainmaster. A ypar later | Will be a Certitied Public Account. | Gog cases, according to Capt. Chris, | ten days, and complete he~ cargo| Mr. Hellenthal returned home out of Alaska for an education be- | Bducation and Representative Gov- | retary of the Interior. In Alaska [he ‘became assistant superintend.ant. Anderson, of the canmmery tender |t Ketchikan and Metlakatle. She|'is the Canadian Pacific Ra‘lrond. cause our schools are equal to|ernment, and through its silent|the government has about 550|ent, then acting superintendent of —————t——— Forrester which was in port dur | Will then sail for Bellingham where {116 W "l-“jl Vlf' the S‘mlhvn: those of any other place and our|testimony it will continue to ad-| miles of railroad, the main line!the St. Paul Division, acting su-| Closing out Brunswick and Co-|ing the past 24 hours. The ten-|the cargo wili be discharged. Hidlo, a0 yws L FIONMOR SRR college cannot be surpassed in its| vance those great principles which| gperating from Seward to Fair.| perintendent of the Montana Di-|lumbia records — 3 for $1.00 : vy | —_ ," other _dv:v;:.rlm frem Alas- facilities for the course it offers.|are essential to the progress and | panks, with headquarters at An-|vision, superintendent of the Yel-[Something new in radio coming. |35 ka, and, as chairman of the dele- “We may safely judge the pro-| happiness of mankind.” chorage. About 1,000 men will | lowstone Division with headquar-|Call Anderson Music Shoppe— PROSPECTORS AID ACY g?”':‘f ‘Illwllh“w ‘rl;'ll: Ifnr the oth. ers when they arrived. ss of any community by its - > be under ‘Mr. Ohlson’s direction. | ters at (.1vml|vo, and on August(143. dv Schools, and in all Aluska there Al b - K2 L s i ; h e X ATTRACTING INTEREST e no finer or batter-equipped | DRUM AND BUGLE O g WS o | CHARGER. WITH LARGENY than we have here. Ju-|Corps meet in Dugout at 7|3 Twenty-five prospectors in| C. Denton and C. Jelliston were o'clock tonight. - Regular meeting Dainty Powder Sifter [|southeastern Alaska have applicd |brought to Junean from Tenakec. Sk ey L IES-PRESERVES-JAMS-HONEY I’”‘",‘ mmander. T}IREE FLOWER ().:u:’“" v:‘:l r;,r.m”- ;‘til:'::l!:?n:i‘vi:-‘i: was made known at the U. 8. regular $1.00,n0p0 . . . . 75¢ 3 $ All F lavor§ 3 bottles Certofor . . . . $1.00 FACE POWDER torial Mining Engineer. Most of Mammw; Jar Rings, Lids, Jars-Quarts, Pints Jelly Glasses-Large, Small these have applicd for aid durmg Old papers for sale at tiue Empire. 2 Deliveries—10:30 a. m., 2:30 p. m. and 4:30 p. m. H Phones 92 and 95 Open evenings (U] Oy [~ o = ~ 73 SHIPMENT ALLEN A Two-Piece Athletic Underwear e e S S BUTLER-MAURO FREE! DRUG CO. 1 Aluminum Pan with 2 packages S. 0.-S. Cleaner o fpr regular price—70 cents Frec Dtlllyqry Phone 134 When preparing for your picnic be sure to see our ' assortment of Lily Cups, Wooden Plates, etc., ';hn We Sell It Spreads, Deviled Meats.élckles and Olives ik GARNICK’S b ' . Bub Station Post Offico No. 1. PHONE 174 L T T T The Best Bet— You Can Get— IS MYREN'S HEALTH BREAD H. S. GRAVES Juneau The Clothing Man Bakery Phone 577 We dcliver ] O | Continuing our policy of last year. ew For a limited time only will trade in old walches, giving a very iiberal cash allowance for mew and reliable timepieces. Your watich today may not be giving the serv- ice you expect of it, Take advantage of ihis Trade-in-period and BE ON TIME. ' The same uallowance will be made on old ® watches to b2 applied to any article we have in stock. Ludwig Nelson Expert Watch and Jewelry Repair Service 30 gal. Range Boiler—New Red Rubber Flush Ball.. Swing Spout Kitchen Faucet 90 CENTS EACH Glass Shelves .... WHILE THEY LAST Bath Spray and Hose . NEAT 8 OZ BOTTLE BERTAE PERFUME Nickle Plated: R - or 6-PIECE DE LURVE SET, Swing Spout Laundry Tray Faucets .... including Perfume, Toilet Water, Powder, Rouge, Cold Cream and Lotion. Above ready packed for & mailng. rione 3¢ GEQ. B. RICE rHonE 34 We have an unlimited supply of the book “ALASKA”—A valuable gift. PLUMBING : HEATING SHEET METAL “I tell you in advance what job will cost” DOBBS HATS Tobeptopu,ahats}mddbebm ling and ¢hat depends largely on the l\amony ofcmwn,bnm.colotand HELLAN’S PHARMACY ‘Next Door to Valentine's Store Phone 33 Free Delivery