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

o 3 3 We hav the ull{_’llll'lll(‘(l ¢ already given you glimpses ‘of new fashions, but these' have been with later arrivals showing advance Winter fashions, too. W(‘ (& tion to Winter, xtend to you our special invita- see the new apparel for Fall and if only to know how completely I"l‘ll{l.\ we are to serve )Ull- lways the New Things First” ) | s o «a% SR . B.M. Behrends Co.; Inc. v—*4“”'~"«~“" e = i 3 ZYou will be proud to wear Phoénix Hose. B. M. Behrends, Co., Inc. FAIR OPENED "BY 6OV, PARKS; LARGE CROWD Annual Southeastern Event| Now in Full Swing— Conlmum Three Days i (Continued ftrom Puur One) annual Fairs we should not fail to mention the opportunity that is af. | forded to all thie residents of this| sectioll of the ‘Territory to | and discuss the problems that are [ of mutual intetest. It is doubtful if any other event during the year { s 'so umiversil in its appeal the diverse interests of our iple. ~ The business men \ men, miners, farmers, housewives, school children, and, in fact indiviual in the community, find something to invite their tention. It will be of benefit to all of us to learn what, is being accomplished by the Alas. Kans in localities other than our own. fish can/ at. Unselfish Efforts ‘“In glosing 1 wish to say a word ~ on behalf of the workers who have 3 devoted their- time and efforts to this Fair. Its success s due en. tirely to thelr unselfish effort _ and they are entitled to the thanks) of the community. For many _ days they have been working to bring these exhibits together and the’ only 8 ‘the satistaction they derive a task well done.” J. F. Mullen, President of the : e Alaskas Fair Asso- ; introduced Gov. Parks ani B. Robertson, who proceeded the Ay s talk with a short wel:| | bes | pangy {donatéd by \l'l | pr {“For It 44\4‘{\“ Ilhll\l'fll‘ reward they wili receive; ' SHATTLE, Scfit. both thpse from Juneau people ' from out of town. Trophies Awarded i After the speakets had finished, the larg 4 remained quiet while Mr. Mullen awarded the sil ver trophies to winners of prizes in tho flower exhibit, w cluded the opening the 1928 Taie. . The silver | frophy, figure, donated by t Shop, was won by W. anchard, of Skagway, for t oxhibit of dahl He glven the sitver cup, donated Ladwig ‘Nelson, for the best exhibit The silver cup, the Wright Shop, for (thd bust display of roscs was won ! m Mrs. Dave Houscl, and in Yer Lot the Fair, and the small |77 the o thel was a als by ated on the ! ttorm with ( | fe1tson and Mullen, wi . Mrs. Louise } Kirk, ‘H. ‘L. Rol nehard of Skag lness, of the Sitka E Following les," ‘the various hoders h the evening sented ~ on times, The crowd stayed late and seem- ed to h perfectly good time, | Dancing was' enjoyéd by those who | desired on the large floor in the| center of the Fair Building The various exhibltion were visited during the ternoon the baby ssing and the extra Husbands Only,” is 1:30 o'clock - DOROTHY ALEXANDER ON LAST 1928 TRIP Dorothy Alexander, Frank Lanfstrom, arrived in from the south at 2 o'clock this afternoon with two days’ mail ind the following passenzers for | Juncau Mr. and Mrs liam Ecklin vd Raab 1son, Rev Sani the opening crowd dfspersed cessions and the bal thelr mning. Du entertainment was pre. the stagd at various; certmon. to the| o rooms eveni show i stunt to start | at Ulkn-modem In e thati’ orie; 8 this ‘ai 7‘(, buckle that Do?othy lhaw‘ng you. Did. l:o!e}li' also n, mfl& puff, ih ;pu'kle. r’xj 3 Steamer tapt Yot M W B B. Garrett, Menager, G Miss J w Iwas jr., heller, Daniel “ One of the ‘most interestin| -{things to be seen’ in the floral display at the '‘Southeastern Al#d- ka fafr 18 the large yellow hybri cactus dahlia, h &eedling, whid! was originated’ by W. €. Blan- chard, of Skagway, in 1924. “ft Is, as yet, unnamed and Mr. Blan- chard suggested to the menibend] of the committee that jt’ might be interesting to have I M. Smith This is the last trip the thy Alexander will make according to her tourist season chedule. She sails at midnight {tonight for the south, via Skagway and Sitka. B e . Harry Doro- in 1923, Divisfon,” with some recognition being given to thé child to sub- mit' the name chosen for the flower. " ol ———.ee GEORGE PAUL DIES Genrge Paul, Indian, 33 yea of age, died yesterday Ann's “Hospital. H¢ had been* the hospital since September 5. ————— STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW \()RK. S'm Juneau mrine stock was quoted to day at 4, Chrysler 107%, Cudahy Endicott Johnson 817, \he, iri 73, Montgomery Ward 2 | Stewart Warner 1061, U. S \'ul 158, Bethlehem” Stéel 651, Chile Copper ‘517, Texas ('n'nnmlitm 71% and Sun Oil — e Alaska one s (ldarie ‘Brown “sathn 1the Novnmher electlon contest for school children in this |3 IS — Dark brown may be of the smartest ‘colbrs ‘for 3 un‘!fig wear “tils Til, tHe new g8 indfcate. ' Worth' makes ‘a dress "ILh jéwaled” ‘shoulaer straps ‘of jade, Fyithr, emernit’ and ‘Fiby colors. ThE \]eco‘llrmge Is_low"in back, Qvgrcomes Bone's Long and—Js qumated 13— Albert OhNSo; who ~ ‘wasy apparently {wamped in the e‘r)y teturns, fis {apparently assured of renomination or hi$ ninth ‘térm. " With ‘only 24 precincts unreunrlod all ‘sup- posed to be Johnsoy’ strongholds, He had 88,407 Vfll?s>~10 87,311 . for omer T. Bone, of Tacggma. * Johnson was several’ thousand votes behind Bone vlumn the ro- N§turns from the rural précincts be- gan coming in, Bone piled up a §large. miofority In“Patoma ‘and in Pierce County, but it \fis wiped fout. Hartley Leéad Grows Returns from ‘1746 precincts gave ‘Gov. R.‘H. Hartley’ 110,005 votes and ‘B. L. Frenéh, his near- est competitor,"93,195. * Tt 1§ ba: Tieved this Iead will "be Incrunod with all thd“returns in. " Hugh C. Todd fs conceded the Democratic momination for ' Con- gress to fun agalnst”Congressman John F. Miner, i the'*First, or Seattle aistriét.' " In 312 ‘out of 348 precfhots Todd had 2; 201 Boyle 1,988, &nd" Halverson 6. ‘o ‘Supremé Court precinets out of 2661 ‘it ‘the ‘State Onistine’ !11 _!ur po-alllbn No. 2, ‘appaTently' assurifig Judge Patker's election ‘without" Yarther contest 'The same’ préeincts, for position |NO. 3;"gdve’ Judge' O. R. Holcomb 69,930, Brucd Blake 55,206 and P. M* Troy 26,408. Judge Holcomb nd Blaké will” Be "contestants in for. the RPN i and C. E. Flye, Assistant Frught Traftlc Manager of the same com- d:hy. are"'visltors in Juneau to- y° wiitfe' the Dorothy Alexinder {8~ in port. The' two off! Js_are making e round' trip on” ‘the’ steamer, th Ardené Smoke, beauty “{dpediatist "ot ‘Ketchikan, who came 'noFth ‘%' the*Yukom Tast “Tuesday, Ly ‘doing perniafient' wiying at her ‘rogmrs’ hl the* '‘Gastinead Hotel. She 'ox| ‘to’ ténilin here until [ the Yu! o'a ~agrives from the west- ward next Wednesday.* ~ ¢ b B R . ce— annel durl s “younger rs, was q:, nrrfv-l on” the today. , With l ‘were |\ ln the left lor at Bt. 4 Weather Conditions A:gecor#d by the U. S. Weather Bureau Forecast for Junean and vicinity, beginning 4 p. m. today: Rain tonight and probably Friday;moderate southerly winds. LOCAL DATA Pime— Barom. Temp. Bupudity Witd Velocity Weather 4'p. m. yest'y 20.16 46 87 SE 10 Rain 4 a. m. today . 29.13 46 94 SE 12 Rain Noon' today 29.22 8 -89 BE 6 CABLE AND RADIO XEFURTS T YESTERDAY TODAY Highent Low 8a m. fam. Precip. oD, temp. _tewp, ty 24 hra. 26 28 22 —_ 30 34 28 38 22 16 28 30 36 86 38 410 44 46 36 16 45 48 46 50 52 o temp. [ 28 50 42 Stations— Wen!her Barrow Nome Bethel Fort Yukon Tanana Eagle st. Paul’ Duteh “Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juneau Kechikan prince Rupert Bdmonton Seattle Portland San Franeisco 38 32 40 16 54 18 46 52 66 62 62 70 o4 54 58 b4 b8 58 *—Less than 10 miles. Duteh Harbor ~Kodiak, Portland &3 San Junéau - e NO7TE.—uvpservatfons at St Paul, Jupesn, Prince Rupert, Bdmonton, Seatlle, FPrancisco are made at 4 a m. and 4'p. M, The pressure and is moderately low throughout Alaska and Western Cannda and risiig throughout Alaska except in thé extreme west. It Is moderatly high ‘and steady in the Pacific Btates. Precipitation has been genera) in Tastern Alaska and the first &now of the season, about two inches, fell at Bagle. Falr weather prevails over the rémainder of the Territory. Temperatures lave fallen in Western Alagka with a mimmum of twenty-two degroes at Tanana and Nome, INSANE CASES DROP SHARPLY IN TWO YEARS Decrease 37 Per Cent in Past Two Years, Of- ficial Figures Show © & | WHO’'S WHO ] l AND WHERE | 1 Tourists on the Yukon include Mrd. V. W. Barrow and son, Mrs. William Zetzmann and August:\1 Zetzmann from Louisiana. Mrs. C. B3, Hull and son Hugh, are bound for Latouche aboard the Yukon, where Mr. Hull is| master méchanic. J. E. Boyle, marine division agent ‘of the Union Oil Company, left for Keichikan on the Aleu- tian. He has been here for sev- eral weeks assisting in the open-| ing of the Jupeau station. Lee LingK, conpected ‘with the airbanks Exploration Company, who has bgen sbuth on a vaca- tion, is returnifg to the west-| ward on the Yukon. With pim is | Mrs. Linck and their “three children. Paul H. Otto, salesman, passage for Seward nbumd Yukon. W. W. Batcheller, who left here severgl days ugo for cities in the southern part of the Ter- ritory, returned to Juneau aboard the Dorothy Alexander. F. T. Holms, Assistant General Passcnger Agent of the Great Northern Ralilroad, with offices in St. Paul, and W. R. Dale, Dis- trict Passenger Agent of the Se- attle office, are making the round trip on the Dorothy Alexander. Tourists aboard the Dorot Alexandet include Charles Cope, manager of the Omaha Printing Company of Omaha, Nebraska, R. Rosalie During the past two years thefe has heen a decregse of ap- progimately 37 per cent in the number of insane perbons sent fromh Alagka to the sanitarium at Motningside, Portlgnd, "Oregon, where such unfortupates are car- ed for, according tg official sta- tisties prepared at the Governor's offite. fii the fiscal year ending June 1026 there were 55 commit. mrmn to the sanitarium from Al- aska. During the past fiscal year Avhjth ended June 30, last, there avere but 34, Virtually all of the decreage was accounted for fn the First and Third Divislons, It was salil. " ffealth inspections made by Unlted States Public Health authoritios in the 'States, and grenter ‘éare takén by ' salmon packers in ‘the caliber of labor employed by them 'In the south are believd by Gov. George 'A. Parks to be the main'faetors fn the improvement shown. During the past two years, uhder agree- ment with the Territorfal Health Déphrtment, physiclans of the Pablfc ‘Health Service have made phyical examinations of cannery employees hired in the States for work ~lere during 'the' salmon pdtking season. This has "not o1y ‘weeded out the physically defectivé and diseased but it has, it' s sdld, resulted in the employ- metit’ bureaus of the companies séeuring a ‘higher average' class of “workmen. The ‘tact that the decrease in the total’ number of insane pa- tfents Was ‘entirely in ‘the First ano, ‘Third Divisions, where the took | the of the City Audi- tor's Staff, Los Angeles, is a round trip tourist on the Dor~ othy Alexander. 4 - lo Blaze in Two Years, Town Fire e Siren Silent CHANDLI‘JI. Arlz.. Sept. 13.— This centrai Arizona town with a population of 1,600 and asscssable property in excess of $1,500,000 has a record of two years withoul a” tire. Soon after a quantity of gasoline became lglflte(l in April, 1926, do- Sprinkling| ¥ remains very low between Kodiak' and Juneau |'e : | States; fishing industry is centered, it is pointed ont,’ supports the theory advanded for the improved show- ing. e i Aftér & business trip to the @G. S. Herning, merchant at Wasilla, - is - homeward -bound on'w Yukon, ing damagé of §1.13, the town of- ficials instilled a fire siren system of summohing the volunteer fire departmetit; ' But' fortune decrecd that the sound should not disturb the quiet. of the town, for one month tollowed anothér without a blaze to warkat its' use after it was turned ‘dn for % demonstration. | LADIES 4 DEWONS: ¢ 3 &m Smoke w& 14 ‘wave' and ment for one—"“As * medium " or mt ' close’ to th you } yoitu'ytflrw e TTEMION oF LEON QIL PERMANEN*' WAVE TRATION ' Announcement ive a demonstration 'ermanent Wave in 0: 216, HotelMGlsfinelu, Sep- fian-'t fail' to make your appoint- You lee lt"—liuge, flat contour wave, e head—Ritiglets" xi jss Smoke will be glad to hel Miss Smoke wi beldE bp invited. “Hours 9 to' " Hers Only Uptil Sepjember 1. 5 . [ S RSP L L b | Quall Seal 6n Everv Whool” Full line of Heywood-Wakefield Carriages and Sulkies Juneau Young Hardware Co. 223 SEWARD STREET s — FRYE-BRUHN COMPANY QUALITY MEATS Mayflower Butter and Eggs Featuring Frye’s Delicious Hams and Bacons FHONE 38 Soups for Fall Chilly dnys. have arrived. It is time to banish cold meals and replace them with hat dishes. Soup forms a delightful dish to give the right start to meéals on chilly days. Appetizing for lunch or at dinner. Canned soups are so delicious—and so_reasonably priced. We are fully stocked with home-grown Vegetables. See you at the Fair. CALIFORNIA GROCERY Free delivery three times daily PHONE 478 “Best in Everything” Ty NORTHERN HOTEL BOOMS-—50 cents per night and up; $3.00 per week and up. Pablic shower and tub baths 50 cents. Ray 0il Burner in- operation—Hot wnm- day and night. Rooms $12.00 per month’ and Eg: am heated. TMAN 2C SPECIAL CAME:R Rexula $65 value and we are cutting the pr - Alaska Scenic Views Commercial ‘Photographers Phone 35 Old Papers for sale ;’).t‘Ex—npire Office’ QR 1 THE BEST FLOOR PAINT IN TOWN TRY OVER -NTE F FLOOR ENAMEL J UNEAU PAINT STORE L et CHICKEN mNNER AUK BAY INN SAN! DWICEES 12 Miles Out GQRFEE