The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 1, 1928, Page 2

Sale Special of Towels NEVER SUCH A SALE OF TOWELS AS THESE. YOU COUEDN'T BUY A BETTER TOWEL FOR 35 CENTS. HERE THEY' ARE-— Pure White Turkish Towel, very firm and absorbent. ze 16x32. Soft spun,” pure white ruvklsh towel, size 18x364 Huck Towels. Size 1&x36 Wln'e with colored borders. 5 for $1.00 0 e You may buy 5 of each kind or assort them as you like. THIS B. M Behrends ( o., nc. Juneaw’s Leading Departmént Store - WEEK ONLY. s O T:vini (iirl _W;'itersr Chase News On Journahstu' Job!| Holen (left) snd Olive Farish, twin regorters on the Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution st°ff, look and write alike. signments together and collaborate in writing the stoncs ATLANTA, Aug. 1.—Twin souls' with but-a singie thouzht. That descr.bes Helen and Olive Parish, twin reporters on the At- ‘ lanta Constitution—twins becausc | they were born that way, because they dress that way and bocause they report that way Furthermore, whe a letter which says both sign it. Ben ¥. Noble, their city editor, wouldn’t think of sending the two on separate assignments. He says they're both the same to him. “The girls write their story to- gether. Helen tells Olive what she thinks, and if Olive doesn't like it, and' often she doesn’t, sh¢ tells Helen the correct way of says ing it, and vica versa. The net result is a compromise story, sign. ed by both and published under iheir names—and they have a lot of duck getting bylines, “Helen, or was it Olive?—anyway oné. of them recalled their first newspaper story. They wepe at. (éhding Oglethorpe university at that time and jointly ‘wrote a story which found its way to the city desk of a large daily. A man write they they “I, dte.,” badly shaken up, while the left front fender of the auto was MONTANA JURIST 1 B ALASKA VISITOR Judge Albur( J; Galen, Aawclate Justice -of the Montana State Su- preme. Court, .is’a passopger. en, the (X¥ukon. — He will. o hig swimmer vacation, with: his brother | James L. Galen of Cordoxa, of the McKinley Park Transpoftation Company. The latter: will joln the Yukon at Cordeva. and .th brothers. will pracend to the Mount. 5 MeKinley Natipnal . Pank where, they will spend a week or mare bekore raturnig to Cordova. Judge, Galen: may stayover..in. Juneau { for a few: days on.his geuth-hound trip. He came to the Pacilic Joast to atlendwthe. gueeting of the ' American Bar Asscclation at Se- UL R E O e P 1 ——— e 4 PIOIINENT TOURISTS CAID THE YUKON Among the prominent passen- gers aboard the steamer Yukon which was in pert yesterday, are Dr. M| Reid of Cincinnati, Ohio, who was, for 14 years instructor of surgery ab Johms Hopkins Uni- t recently resigned vate practice, and nk A Reld, @&, well t Now York City, { whoi hag. (be attending. the | meeting of the erican Bar As- Univers. and expect to enter an gociation in Seastle. They will jeastern school for master’s work ! make the Golden m“ TO\II' into Together to go into’ his brother They *‘cover known lawyer? as- S [baclk \TWio's wiio i | AND WHERE | | WEDNFSDAY AUGUST 1, 1928. PARIS — A dress which spells coolness on summer evenings is made by Premet of pale flesh chiffon embroidered . in a fine| black" thread. The blouse and| skirt have lace motifs which graduate in color from black and 'grey to flesh. The cape collar is cut in a dcep point in the s Bia Justice Genevieve R. Cline, As toclate Justice of the United States| Customs Court in New York City, was a visitor in Juneau yesterday She is a passenger aboard the | Westward on the Yukon,after tak. { The camp of which William G, Princoss Charlotte, H. Southam of Ottawa, owner of “The Citizen,” one of a chain ot Capadian newspapers which he operates, is aborad the Princess Charlotte, accompanigd by Mrs Soptnam and their four ‘childrer, eturning from a three months’ trip of the States,. Mrs. H. M. Krogh and daughter, Miss Clara, returned on the ecteamer Yuken vestpriday afternoon. ‘. Addie V. McKinnon,' who hpg beep visiting ‘in the soutl, was a' relurning passenger yemurdu, aboard the : Yukon, ' Capt. James McPherson, old- time , Alaskan, aud Mrs. McPher- | son are throtgh passengers on the Yukon enroute to. Valdez, their former home, wher: they will visi! for several weeks. J; M. Regan, Deputy U. 8. Mar- ghal of Valdez, s rofurning to the ing prisoners £outh. e SBURVEY CANPS MOVED BY E. C. GUERIN Two of the survey camps, on the west coast of Admiralty Island, ! where part of the pulp timber !‘ the Cameron-Zellerbach inte is located, were moyed last wvek’ by. E. C. Guerin, U. 8. Cadastral Engineer, who Is in charge of the U. S. Public Survey office here. Betts is in charge. was moved from Chaik Bay to Wilson Cove, about 15 miles further south;. while Charles P. Seelye’'s camp was moved from Pile Driver Cove to Johnson Harbor, approximately 35 miles south, from the former loca- this fall, | Fairbank& V¥ &% COUBE 05 o T — e CAR LEAVES ROAD NEW, BSSEX COURE W, i AND TURNS OVER, uuiot, Brommiog is.driving o — I now. 1929 anodel Essex. awtomohile, . six-cyMader coupey: which camo | north an the Xuken yesierday. . It was . pupehased through Thomas McCaul, and embodies the latest Hmnrnvumcuu in msvnnl-m and Mrs. Allen vLaurie er, driving on ths T in a Pontiac Conpe, had a fortu. nate escape from injury today when their car plunged over a 15-foot embankment, turncd com. pletely over, and landed at thn bottom of the slope on its wheels | They were motoring towards Thane when they attemptad to pass the car of Dr, Anna 8. Kears. ! ley, a short distance south of where the Alaska Juneau shice flume Ccrosses the road overhead. The car was driven too close to the edge of the highway and sl(d over, Occupants and car suffered tle damagg. The two woiiie and her moih- e Highway Amm. u rmlml u-» pagsen- Bers om Yuykon are Mr. and Mrs. 8. M il waa formerly the! president;of «ne Spattle Cham- ber: of: COSEmMErce. + :; ™ wmu on' the Yu. Alhsgtina Mayrhofer, turaec it in for them—and landea = (§f a job for writing it. Bince that eventful day a year and a half ago, the twins have become fully initiated into the newspaper fraternity. Why should they want party dresses, slippers and the like? Al they desire is! business clothes, their mother sdys. And furthermore she avers at she bas ceased to be their miother and is mow their chauffeur Pecause the young reporters cov- érlng a half a dozen assignments a ‘day press her .into service to them from story to newspaper reporters e are in demand. The uluh must have them one asonic club the next and the week. is filled with invitdtions for them and wishes there were four of Helen |} PURE COAL PRESSED INTO LUMPS ‘them instead of two. Their spec- |8 - tion. “We ran into a regular school of salmom, abot ten miles -of them, from Parker Point to Killis noo Island. Miles of water was brokep by the fish which were close to the surtace. One could easily soe their tails and fins pro. truding above the water. 1 have never ‘seen’‘anything like it de. dlared Mr. Guerin. t RECOVERS FROM BURNS R. A. Pinneo, who has been .in St. Aon’s Hospital since June .29, ] suffering from severe burns sus. tained in an accident at the Dun- ‘das Bay: titts -af n cempletely: recov. ated. ¥ : ——ae—— LEAVES HOSPITAL | | 3 '5?0 entered . §t. DIAMOND BRIQ UETS opoqg.' BE CENTRATED HEAT .JUST' ‘WAITING: TO 1 RELEASED BY YOUR:HEATING EQUIPMENT. YOUB DEALER SELLS »THEQ) mery, Jeft the hospital [} the normal. The wettest July tof record was that of 1917 ‘with JULY WAS DRY .5 B i total of 0.25 inch. The heaviest 24-hour rainfall was 2.01 inches jon the I The 20th-21st AR vy oy mean relative humidity Precipitation Was Below!at 1 a. m. 2 2 on, 70 B rent ; Normal Says Mize in R TRELTEN was 88 per cent; at ‘and at 4 p. , 68 per cent. His Reporl The prevailing wind direction e Was southcast and the .average ivelocity 6,3 miles per hour. The (maximum velocity was 24 miles | per huur from the northwest on the 5th, corresponding to 28 miles on the old sca July as comparatively cool and dry with much cloudiness except at the beginnin the end of the month says R Mize in his monthly report to The mean temperature 56.3 degrees, or 0.9 degrees low the normal. The warme July of record was that of 1907 with a mean of 63.2, degrees d|||| the coolest were those of 1914 and 1917 with a mean cf degrees. The highest temper: ture during the month was degrees on the third and lowest was 44 degrees on 24th. Previous extremes 89 degrees and 38 degrees, spectively. The total precipitation was 4.61 inches, or 0.49 inch below wa r days, no days and 22 cloudy days with measurable T ll\[d“ and 6 days with 100 per | cent sunshine. A brilliant, highly ' colored 'ra was observed during the the the we re- railroad, is oard the Yukon. Witk him is Mrs, Mercier and theix twpo. daughters, s o ] Not just tea-tinctured ice waten--But the frageant, full flasored freshness of the anly truly fresh tea you can buy 2~fresh as it left the Oriontal tew gardens. Presared for you by et procit = -twice-taasted - - then sealed in sacuwn while. otif fragrantly Rot, FIRST FALL FRGCKS JUST ARRIVED Exquisitely Styled in Cut Ve(veu and Satins The Authenticity of Fashion e fine materials and workmanship wotfl’mg them good valueg at much more thm $IWprlce" .L;a- . SEE US FOR FIREPROOF SHINGLES PLASTER BOARD CORRUGATED IRON ROOFING PITCH ROOFING PAPERS DOORS and WINDOWS LOCKS and HINGES WINDOW GLASS Juneau-Y oung Hardware Co. HARDWARE and UNDERTAKING f(alih s@) Store 223 SEWARD STREET Capital Electric Company ¥ MNear. Cold Storage Building Electrical Contracting HOUSE AND BOAT WIRING WESTINGHOUSE MAZDA LAMPS PHONE 416 3 LB. JAR HAPPY HOME STRAWBERRY PRESERVE—75 CENTS * Make your purchase while they last—— CALIFORNIA GROCERY Free delivery three times daily PHONE 478 “Best in Everything” “EVERYTHING IN PHOTQGRAPKY" Plotostat and Blue Print Service MASTER PHOTO FINISHERS WINTER & POND CO. e FRYE-BRUHN COMPANY QUALITY MEATS Mayflower Butter and Eggs Featuring Frye’s Delicious Hams and Bacons FHONE 38 | THE ARCADE CAFE Try Our Special $1.00 Dinner Visit our Frigidaire-Equipped Fountain. You are cordlally invited ‘to come in and inspect Juneau's newest and classiest cafe. MARY YOUNG, Proprietor. NORTHERN HOTEL ROOMS—b50 cents per night and up; awwmkunlup. Public shower and tub baths 50 cents. Ray Oil Burner in operation—Hot water day and night. Rooms $12.00 per month and wp—steam heated. PEARL—GLO A washable pearl-like finish for Woodwork, JFurniture, Walls, Celling or any interiof purpose. ‘At JUNEAU PAINT -STORE " CHIGKEN nmmm "AUK BAY INN SANDWICHES 12 Miles Out COFFEE _J. J. NEWMAN A, M. GEYER FLUMBING - ‘SHEET METAL . WWM Mderub, Dope-ddduy adeemurbunadmm TRYUS