The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 21, 1928, Page 2

e T THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE; D e NEW FALL Coats with } ! ) Rich Fur { Trimming g | Yeuthful slenderizing coats 1 ifashipned of soft fabries with its plentiful use of fur | as trimming they achieve 3 an ‘elegance which will im- | mediately gratify one’s penchant for a truly sump- tucus coat. Prices are rea- sonable as these clearly : show, | / NEW FALL COAT! | | priced as low as | NS $27.50 B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Departmenti Store Wm Rout Bank Robbers Easily i d a g al D a o s g AfThis jnunocent-looking fountain pen being dc@oj}sl\!flu‘l,m a | by pushing a lever at the top of its barrel, STEE WINS (- TAX SUIT FOR MINE ESTATE {incom:e taxes against the. Tuppela | festate in the sum of $79,631.74 for 1920, and §72.05 for the suc- | |cesding year. - Subsequently the |Commissioner of Internal Reve-{ Inue reduced the taxes to §40,-| {89056 A After Mr. McNaughton became tr ce, the Commissioner of In- e (ternal Revenne reversed his de- < b . jeision und levied taxes amounting = r . ito $47,480.48 ie trustee then | Lme Taxes ‘and P “al‘ {obtained permissicn from Judge| | Reed to take an appeal to the U. of ‘Tax Appeals and| 1. Robertson, his lo- ties Against Tuppela = nect to Estate Are Abated 15,20, LR e [ coungel, and Messrs. DeVries suit before the U. S. Boerd Dayis, Washington attorneys,| ot Y Appeals involving $47.-iwho had agsociated with them - 489.56 In income taxes levied prederick B. Hyder, mining en- . agminst @ghe estate of John Tup- cineer formerly residing here, ! forthe years 1920 and 1921,/ progecuted the appeal. The theory | { beem. settled ip favor of the yag successfully advanced that no ‘estate, rding to adv - taxes were payable bec: the € Guy MeNaughton, Trus-'interest of Tuppéla had been de-| 8 expected that a juade- pjeted by wining operations ar| | be entered within the (1,u Chichagzof mine in an amount 3 ,days by the Board sct« gyeater than {he sum he received %:tll taxes and penalties in setflement of his claims. 1d a the estate. | Mr Robertson has just received The @ction to set aside theladvicc from (hé Waghington law. 4 brought after the up- firn, that Tt ha< entered into an' it of Mr. McNaughton by awrcoment with the United States, u Reed. Mr.iuy which all taxes and penalties ppolnted to|are abated. It is expacted a judg- g Cobb, who had ment to this effect will shortly his father, J.lbe entered by the U. S. Board pon the eider Cobb's{of Tax Appeals. . i The present value of the Tup- ifhw! Was trustge, pela estate is gpproximately §$70,- “Gov W&WJPW' This will be dX:‘lrikuUedL v f Patou uges it ip " crosses in the hem of the drem long | that , Chairman Work proposes to anels. v .decentralize this campajgn and eafitnd S alilBRe put regponsibility for the result nd pald to the heffh as’sdon ae| P 10 the States. Haover Is an it Federal the numerous.:cigimants -are en- titled to the estate & 1 wHo's WHO T | AND WHERE | W. . FégeBra, manager of the!’ Pyramid G Passenger :gfln ‘for Seattle frofi ‘Sitka alter a swe. Chamberlgin, ‘puassed. ghruu}m-':n—.’] “traxeled [to, Potershuyrg. -8 ,' “Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. Weather Bureau Forecast for Junean and vicinity, beginnwg. 4 ». m. todav: mqu\_mnight, Saturday probably fair; geutle variable winds, ¥l ® LOGAL DATR s Time— Barom, Temp. Bupudily Wind Velocity Weather 4 p. m. yest'y..30.01 W Ww SE 8 Cldy 4 a. m. today. 80.18 50 95 E 2 Cldy Noon today ....30i%3 . 50 96 SE 9 Cldy TABLE AND RADIO REPURTS ! Low e i Sam Precip. Sam | Rtationa— . temp. Velocity 24 hra. Wfilthl.!‘ Harrow f 26 9 o Clay Nome 50 50 | 28 36 # 0 Pt Clay Bethel L U T R A 50 MY 14 Clay| Fort Yukon ..4f46°%° ¥g Y 34 2 38 ~ 0y " Cldgy! Tanarme 8 1 30 24 - 10 Cldy! Bagle . 10 | 20 28 0 Cleatd St. Paul Qz 42 | 36 9% 10 01 Cldy’ Dutch Harbor.. B2 A8 | 82 286 : Olear Kodiak i b O Clear Cordova 46 6 | 40 12 4 Cldy | Juneau 52 50 48 50 2 Cldy Ketchikan 53 — [ 49 4 Rain | Prince Rupert.. b4 52 i \he 52 0 ¢lay Edmonton &2 . 58 | 34 46 6 0 Clay Seattle 64 84 52 52 4 0 Clear Portlind - 2 | ‘B4 56 , 0 Gléar San Francisco.. 9% . 88 66 66 . 0 Cléar | ®—Less than 10 miles. PRSI~ | PR S, UMMM A i G Y351 14 NOTE.—Observations at St Paul, Dutct Harbor Kodiak,| Juneau, Prince Rupért,'Edmoaton,” Seatile, Portland &3Jd '‘San Francisco are mi at 4 a m. and 4 p. m., Juneau “Sx~ The pressure-has risen decidedly ifi Alaska and is modetately high throughout the Territory except. mear Kodiak and in the Arctic region, where it is slightly bleow normal. It is highest in British Columbia @nd low in California, Showers have fallen in southern Beritig Ses, the lower Tanhpa Valley, and from Cor- dova- to_Prince Rupert. Temperatures have fallen in Western atid , Norfliern Alaska, except .a{ Fort Yukon where a rise is re- ported, & 3 & { ] i y Sees ‘Success i for Hoover e (The following, articte by former Gcv. Scott 'C. Bone, appeared under his name re.- cently in the Los Angeles Times.— Editor), Herbert Hoover is a party man —A, stalwart Republican, “I am & partisan member of my party,” jheisays, and his speech of ac- tance proved this conclusively. JHe/is oy record with the state. ment that jt America is to main- ‘tafn and promote the fundamentals of .[democratic_government, it must support the party system of gov. {erhment. This, hc says, “means ’m‘gfin{znflon, it means loyalty, it i means discipline, it means princi- plés,; aid it weans courage and respousibility and courage 'in gov- | joernment.” ~He i the exponent of that type of party man, or call it partisanship, if you will, The best sign of the Republican |times is. that Herbert Hoover will !largely manage his own ¢ampaign. “onyx He is ap organizer and co-ordina- girdle tor—a man of action. It is, no !’flgwldoubl. due to his practical advice I’AHIS—.—A new shyd ng is deep, Wiid r resses. One of the pointed skirt . figd o irdle, | trimmgd _ynb-«Jp ud crystal byckle,” \The back |nd~f adyocate _of State responsibility. He recognizes ip governmental af- 1al that Washington is already s0 ‘“overloaded with affairs” that it cannot do justice to the great diversity of logal interests in this £reat and !FO!\JJ‘ country. The is determined by . the jocal| Distriet Court which of it was sajd. IS SIS isum to assugje more of the re- nsibility, it they do not .80, demacyacy will greviously en, This same reasoning ap- 3 U plies o a different way to na- steamer Queen. ,um)qll palitics .and his views will ijbe Wluminated'as the,contest gocs lie was o ; bon, book. ¢ i A iompany, Js ol e essiyl pagh g peagort. ccompanied by’ x G. Dall was m, lege to become Marie Arculing, of Los Augeles, is thesbank robber's |keeper for: the: company, ' . |elosely acquainted with_Herber: : i iest ;}ne. Iz‘.s!eag of a flow of writing to the ledger | J. F, Chamb ni; dean of Alas-{Hcover dyring President Harding's 5t spurls f8rih a thick fog of tear gas. The pen—or gun—y |ku traveling men, - Anil 'N(l»'iumnulii visit to Alaska in 1923, | fired can today on'the Quen; entbute ‘mnmuvly THR EMPIRS BST, MOST 1 nmS'fim 2 PLA i met: Executive of Terri-| time ,has come, be believes, for| FRIDAY, SEPT. 21,/ 1928. the tan hat and tan and brown pumps. Paris Is Wild Over This You can’t tell where the girl ends and the coat begins on this nifty ensemble because the coat is lined with the same material as the frock—dan ehiffom. This costume is doubly smart since it combines brown velvet with printed tan chiffon. Tan ribbon belt worn at the natural waistline furthey carries out the color scheme, as does of these Herbert Hoover, was the gue membar of the Presid family who had a ready and i -1 Ea ligent grasp of the itory’s | Theodore needs. He recognized ‘clent service was . impossibl der stem of go nt.' i ich a of Wi The Models b Grageful wrap arounds find faver — because the silhortette of the youthful figure is paramount in the ‘smart mode. in ms Roose t effl- | waining in a message un- | about the depletion of the fisher- { A vast industry ska Whether your preference rst adn mit such a system to be prolonge velt sounded Apves ‘llu 18 the one member of the Hard- vails in almost form Innu rable - age: »ven | ing “and Coolidge official family | departments at Washington havo! who has accomplished something a hand in the administration cf|in a constructive way, for Alaska affairs Efforts towa And, as a ver of Alaska and| nation have persistent! with implicit faith in the ultimate naught On that trip | future of the Northland, I honest. ever made by a Presider believe that 1 reticn to the ka -thres members of the Cabinot | Presidency offers much of prom. | were included in the par One | Ise to Alaska. That he would per. | nistration a to Congress |naa grown up in haphaz |ion which threatened the destruc. ":um of the salmpn and halibut. | Nothing was done abbut |of Commerce. Then he formulat. |ed and succeaded in putting through Congress legislation vest. ing control of the fisheries in his | department, Immediately regula- |tions were adopted and enforced {which have put the industry, rep- | resenting an investment of $75,- {000,009, upon a safe and sound is that makes for conservation. | Stubborn resistance was offerad | by the pac initially, but now | they see the wisdcm of the meas- jure he, instituted and are thorough- {ly in sympathy with the reforms brought about. This illustrates Herberf Hoover. He does mot .mlk about a problem, but proceeds to solve or meet it. Therefore, |1 have the fullest confidence that | Alagka, which cost Uncle Sam | $7.200,000, and has yielded wealth exceeding a Dillion and a half, ‘\»'nul(l be brounght into its own at his capable hands. . Being a ¢o- 1t untit| Herbert Hoover bgcame Secretary| prdinator, a builder, a constfuctive genius, it naturally and surely fol. lows that he believes in party co- ofdinBtion; and ‘organization, and would nct tolerate wasteful | disorganizing methods so common |to National campaigns. [ confi. |dently believe that the country will be overwhelmingly for Her. bert Hoover in November, and as a Republican and an Alaskan [ hail the prospect as insuring great |acuievements for the republic } The quotation furnishing this text are from an address delivered Iby Mr. Hoover before the Univer isity Club of Los Angeles, Septe |ber 2, 1926—long befare President Coolidge's “I_do not choose to run” was given to the public and lwhnn Mr.. Hoover had no thought ‘of the succession . e : Motorship Oregon of the Inde- pendent Steamehip Company sails trom Seattle September 25. Your patronage is solitited. For se- curing space, see D. B. Femmer, or Phone 114. ady. | appointments’ are pe | | | | { | are sure to find just th tern you prefer—very reason- i ably priced, Nothing is more satisfying to'a hos- * tess as the knowledge that her table down to the little accessories that make for an extra touch of distinction. 'Why hot enjoy this satisfaction . .". Among our' very wide showing of sterling and plated ware you S Correct silverware.. . . half & the pleasure in entertaining : H rfect, at pat- 1 === The Nugget Shop nter Coats Priced to Afford Remarkable Savings T is for smooth fabrics, like broadcloth or the pile fah- rics like “kashmir — your preference can be satis- fied. And the wide range of furs too, is' sufficiently inclusive to please. Mendoza Beaver— Black is a favorite, with HE FURS ‘Caracul— Wolf and Marmiink }astia tan’ a second and for those. who (like. browns, : middy blye and other smart shades can’ flud them in several models, i and , Py