The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 10, 1928, Page 3

jsdhn 150 miles | 4 | stop in two (“n’ will go at the per hour and lengths, The beauty laugh: as she says goodbye wise cracker to cou some time. He take: | ously and accosts her at the | door with wonder car, peanuts an.) all. This is just the starter of “Painting the Town,” which opens| at the Palace Tuesday for a (hree nights’ run. rate of up her sleeve | nd tells thel LAST TIME 2 Shows Tonight It's a Big Hit stage All pictures .u‘('ompamml by Paliedotone . M. SPOTLIG HTS M.G THE NOTORIOUS LADY ALSO CHRISTIE COMEDY “Cool OFff”? .)-4()——-Logo YOU'RE ALL INVITED to help Glenn Tryon and Patsy Ruth Miller in “Painting the Town” The Biggest Party in Town. Don’t forget. Tuesday—Wednésday—Thursday . e FIGHT PICTURES AT COLISEUM TOMORROW | . VIR s S e The Tunney-Tleeney fight p tures will be shown at the Coli- seum for two days opening tomor row night The fight hy rounds, going the full eleven taken at the ringside last July when the champion and challeng met Indications are that every fight fan in Juneau will be pres. ent one of the two nights the film is shown here R is .)0 u:ntx WADE HOME BURNS | IN FARMING BELT| W dis- as the The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Wade, in the Matanuska trict, on what is known Palmer road, was burned to ths| ground Saturday, August with the loss of everything it contained The fire ocel while both Mr. = jand Mrs. Wade were absent and |aithough the chiluren worked t save the building, the flame {spread with such rapidity that the \were soon beyond control. Luckily n(har an original idea has been successfully employed. | The principal parts are enacted |by members of the Paramount Pic- |y, parn and other buildings on | ture School. This, you will re-|y. Llace were sufficiently far| member, was the outcome of 1ast yuou” 1o egcape destruction. s nation-wide hunt for hid-|gaq clothing and furniture, |den talent. The boys and Elrls gamily Joat all of the berries Mrs. =" |appearing in the film, would seems i\, 4. pad put up during the sea. to be the “cream of the cream.” . . |And—strange to say—every moth-!" \wyio the family ‘was at a er's son or daughter, does his OF |, ionpomg after the firs, coyotes 5 her work in a manner that would yigjieq ‘tne farm and kilied most Lowis (Win the laurels for any experienced | o tho ehickens Stone, Barbara Bedford and Ann PYer y —— Rork, is the feature photoplay at| Perhaps credit for the picture’s MARRIED AT VALDEZ the Palace for the 1ast two times |SCcess is due Director Sam Wood. ik Bt Certainly, it takes patience, ex-| pueene’ B Beckett It is King Baggot's production |Perience and a whole lot of knowl-ipj,, ware married at Valdez re- tie Sats B Tark the vetafan staga] 99 1o make & fI0bk &f Kmateurs|ouusly’ foniowing Mialr arfival af and screen producer, and it s a|Act a8 though they had lived their ypa¢ “piace from a trip over lives in front of a camera. BIRL fiont PaiFbanics. First National release. Lewis Stone and Barbara Bed- marriage was performed by U | Commissioner J. L. Reed. ford, incidentally, were featured|¥—————— o ——— @ in “Old Loves and New” (The Des- PAINTING THE TOWN I newlyweds have returned | where they will ert Healer' a Rork production, and ‘L COMING TO PALACE | iigsipior, Ann Rork has her second big part|™ i their home. as a newcomer of the screen. Her y's Colds first big part was with Golbert Redland, Norma Talmadge's new Best treated without -Just rubon Attractions At Theatres el E NOTORIOUS LADY" LAST TIMES AT PALACE Notorious Lady,” adapted the Pitrick Hasting “The River,” with “The from success ant The Tha to the make Hector Whitmore, a small town wise cracker, who is also a pro- lific peanut cracker, is the inventor of a clever device that stops Patsy DeVeau in her mad race with I'motor cops. To the great amaze- leading man, ‘in “The Blonde 8aint.” The feature proved a big H('-" | the Misas | the | ‘| country, hit last night. K| 4 - Novelty—thy name is Cinema. “Fascinating Youth,” Paramount's NOVELTY PRODUCTION 1S NOW AT COLISEUM ment of the hick inventor, the girl 2lat the wheel is none other than the idol of his dreams—the Follies beauty he has clipped from the paper and tacked to the wall of 'hN garage—although he admits it {took him a long time to recognize Diamond Briquets E DAILY ALASKA EMPIR ng Cotton Now Holds Forth in Clucago W R MEADOWS, COTTON REGIS THAR, €HICAGO BOARD OF TRADE For halt a century Chicago has been the central world grain market, Now it gives promise of becomihg the major cotton market. Growth of the Chicago cotton market, on the Chicago Board of Trade, has been one of the commercial phenomena of the past year. Volume of business has increased nearly 800 per cent. Here are the reasons. Cotton growing has shifted west- ward. Houston and Galveston now form the biggest spot cotton ship- ping point in the world. Convinced that New York was out of line of the normal cotton movement, Chicago. tn co-operation with the southwest, created the new market with a con- tract that smashed tradition and gave the cotton trade, from producer to consumer, precisely what was wanted. Delivery on Chicago contract is made JOAQUIN QUITTING ALASKA FOR Gu Having disposes oi virtually all his wolding in the Kuskokwim Frank Joaquin, oldtim: man of the north, to the States on the Yukon with the Intenuon of r maining there permanently 1 x:llh\uhml a ranch hulm' in Cali- mining turning lll BOARD oF at Houston and Galvgton, where tocks, always available, prevent es und other artificial condi~ Texas, or western cotton, hav- ing a superior spinning value, is de- Ivercd. Shipside costs are low and warehouse space 13 adequate. But that isn't all. Chicago shat- tered more traditions by establishing a 50-bale contract unit that could be used by the producer, the small shipper and others for hedging. Then 1t established staple premiums, fol- lowed by other constructive changes that delighted the trade. And the Chicago cotton market continucs to grow. Business pours in from all parts of this country and Burope, -3t fornia ago and | s family st year after h I had completed his dredging opera- | [tions on Ganos creek The trip to the Kuskokwim district year made for the phrpose ot up his affair there | two things that might ' ck 1o Alaska. and the other om out i bring the oldtimer & One is a new strike are took |t { try E, MO\DAY SEFT 10, l928 wa 1s due principally to the economically sound contraet, in the opiuton of W R. Mendows, former clifef of the lex- tile Division of the U. 8. Department of Agriculture, who 1s now Cotton Registrar o€ the Chicago market. James E. Bennett. head of the large Chicago commussion’ house, with & patchwork of private wires extending into the southwest, ns well as to 1l other sections, declarcs the ma:ket has forged a new commercial link ve- tween Chicago and the southwsst. Cotton orders sent to Chicago houses are promptly executed in 8 broca liquid market where, according to cotton economists, prices represent world values of this world cemmodity. he opening or tie iuskokwim (0 commercial fishing He has a fishing outfit stored on the lower tiver amd would. . wejcome opportunity to spend his sum- in the north operating the In the meantime he will find contentment on his ranch.—(Anchorage river the mers plant to California Times) = 34 @mm&m A SHOW'! RO R OH, BOY! WHAT “Fascinating Youth” Jazz—Comedy—Y outh—Louuty LAST TIVMES TONIGHT \ zippyv up-to-the-minute romance COLSEDM TUNNEY-HEENEY FIGET Rounds—Round for Round - 0:25 11 ADDED ATTRAC Fl(v)\l HARRY LANGDON in “HIS FIRST FLAME” Prices—10-20-40-Loges 50 cents LU AR 26 T OB T S s T ORI i s SRR+ T TS 5 i 1 Of a1l glass or yellow vrmb'l;ery‘.’ Specially priced from 26 cents to $1.90 Also threc-piece refrigerator sets — a new clags-creation that keeps three things cold. Specially priced, 60 cents 5-picce Mixing Bowls—$1.00 the set. Hardware Co. k8 AR BT hr e A You Can Order Your Lumbex her with her clothes on. He displays a number of his inventions, which range from ex- plosive cigars to ‘“The Wonder an automobile that he claims FREE SEE ADVERTISEMENT TOMORROW latest comedy, opened ag the Coli- seum last night. It i3 no ordi- nary film—this hilarious concoc- tion which so highly amused the audience. Rather is it unique in Ca by Telegraph from Alaslns WE feature speedy service to Alaska - just wire us and we'll make shipment on the first bost. Regardless of size, Alaske orders receive special attention here. Specify Farrell Lumber - it is your assurance of Qual- ity, Special Grading end Prompt Shipment. Fine fin- st fumhber is our specialty. Safi_& us your specifications. Seattle Fruit & roduce Co. WHOLESALE and RETAIL PHOKE 482 SPECIALS We are featuring these specials this week. While everyone is havmg a gala time we are f,nmg you thi; upportlmlty to L'njny low prices s for Fair Week, L e G T T $2.60 75¢ WHY NOT 1LET US put your ‘uame o our-coal ek, it ts certainly good ‘coml. We deliver. fresh . dressed poultry eevry day. Our eggs are the largest amd ‘freshest that the hens produce.. v We carry a complete line of Poultry and Fox Feeds. And our transter -vb- well you m t beat t. . . T Canning Pears, box* Concord Grapes, basket . Atalian Prunes, box . . . . $1.25 Crabapples, box . $1.50 Pickling Cucumbers, 2 lbs. 25¢, box 1.65 Extra large Pwklmg Cucumbers, 10 cents each, 3 for . . Y akima Gem Potatoes, 32 Ibs. Haines (Alaska) New Potatoes, 0 pounds ’ Haines Carrots, bulk 3lbs. . . . 25¢ Haines Wax Beans, pound . . 15¢ #laines Cabbage, pound . . . 07c Haines Sohd Head Lettuce each 15¢ C ()ATS~— Fur trimmed in twill broadcloth, all wool and Newzealia. Colors: sonora, checker, black, continental blue. $19.50—89.50 4 Gage felts, in black, brown, and blue — besides a host of other shades. Chic Paris creations. $2.50—$17.50 O T T FUR COA1 Mink, mandoza, beaver, broadtail. lined with silk. DRESSES— Velvets, satins, crepes — latest fashions in uneven hem lines and cut of material, $9.75—$12.75—8$23.50 muskrat, seal, Warmly inter- $ll7.50—$l 100 25¢ $1.00 Phne ‘l“ THE ARCADE (‘AFE, Special Dinners on Sundays and Week Days . Soda Fountain in eonnection. Come in and lsien to the radie. MARY YOUNG, Prop. MERCHANTS CAFE Thes. McMullen, Prop. SUNEAU'S NEWEST PLACE Tb 'BAT Open 6 a. m. to 8 p. m. SHORT ORDERS—REGULAR DINNERS Next Connors Motor Ce. UNDERTHINGS Kayser line, New waist-line under- skirts in baronet satin. New night dresses in rayon and crepe de chine, New princess’ slips—step- ins—bloomers—vests. $1.25—$7.00 sl Wiy HOSIERY— Kayser — Goldstripe—Arrowhead. Fancy designed heels. 75¢—$2.50 . o e e . . SPORT WEAR Velvet jackets, sporty plaid skirts, golf dresses. These are the latest creations in gport clothes from the ast. Be sure and see them. *SCARFS AND HANDKERCHIEFS— In squares and triangles — of the latest modern designs. $1.85—8$10 L FRANKLIN POOL HALL Lowyer Front St. Phone 214 H. B. Po'llon 'Htp. CIGARS, CIGARETTES, CANDY, SOFT DRINKS, POOL TABLES z0ld Papcrs for sale at Empre mice s, pou ing A pples More Canning Peaches Tomorrew nnmmmmmnnnmm'mmml|mnnmnmmnmllmmnlnnni||nnnn|mnlnlnin LT [ osmmmmumumnsmmsmm; AL s “mmw&fi\' 3 AR RSE