The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 13, 1928, Page 7

THE DAILY-ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, NOV. 13, 1928 people. - BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG By BILLE DE BECK Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. §. 4 $ s g B Weather Bureau : REMEM -BER — T- AM - Taw - 7 Forecast for Junean and vicinity. beginnme 4 v. m. today: T - ZANANL — I - CcAN Fair tonight and Wednesday; moderaté northerly winds NOU - DO - ANY THING - T SOSE. “— RELAX = LUCAL DATA ; AND T COMMAND fime— Barom. Temp. Humidity W Veloeity. Weather ©OL o ELOAT IN {4 p. m. yest'y 2942 28 70 w 4 Clear THE AIR - Now |4 a. m. today.. 29.62 24 86 w 2 Cldy |Nocn today 29.78 31 70 w 6 Clear ‘' R _______CABLE AND RATI0 KEPURTS / i | YRRTREOAY. . TODAY 2o | Highest Low m. Pracip. 8 mm.’ stattons— temp __temy _Velogity 24 hes Wenthier &, \ *“—Less than. 10 1miles. ~ | Barrow 12 12 14 12 0 Clay W Nome 28 20 21 22 0 cly Lo Bethel 26 10 10 t 04 Pt. Clay ol | Fort Yukon 16 26 21 0 <'Iea|‘:_, o Tanana 4 2 8 - 0 Cldyins Bagle 4 12 4 0 Cloa e .. St. Paul 32 30 30 8 06 Oleat ™" s | Dateh Harbor 14 26 34 Rain — - Great Britaia righte reservad. Kodiak 10 | 34 1 0 Clear (ESS 25 by King Featurs Synenis e . |Cordava 18 24 . 0 Clay S —= — e — — B — — Juneau 28 24 2 0 gy ~ AT Y i |Uniten Staton tnonatith, Hing years ' Selections . High Schocl Orchestra| U, 8. WINS ON TOBACCO ,?:,L"“.'; [;(':”wrl | ‘ o 1:0(;194:‘,; f CURTIS BEGAN LIFE IN LOG CABIN; R S o R . & v | o Vo N ler in the Senate. a ! 1t any work still out| WASHINGTON Tho| ge te1a £ f P 15, B 1 g LIVED WITH INDIA[V RI]V AS BOY‘ Curtis marricd Anna Baird of be turned in to Mrs. Hammock on|federal government s gréat-| peciland 58 PR i ‘ : Topeka in 1584, a few days after| Thursday if pocsible fer revenue from the manufactured |sun” prancisco. 56 52, 64 10, 146 Pt.Cidy : 1 * B R o hg was ¢ 4.to his PURR| NP product tham the tobacco farmers NOTE:—observations at St. Paul, Dutch Harbor, Kodlak, Ju- ° y,i,,, s P e i Sfice daled in 1 T THANK DONORS of the nation receive for tho entire | neay, Prince Rupert, Edmonton, Sattle, Portland and San Frans. ? " o 3 | Senat s two daugh Mrs. | crop. In 1925 the farm value of)giseq are made at 4 a.m., Juneau time ¢ | ht II, Providence, R.| The Lad of the Altar Socisty tobacco was bhout $234,000,000, oy R @ Charles P. George, 'desire to thank all whb donmated| while tases on manufactured to. The pressure remains low throughout Alaska and to thE=~n*# Sil, Okla. and one son, Harry to ahd th rummage | > cmounted to more than|southward and is lowest near B ring Strait and in Alberta. It Curtis, a Chicago law, jand food which was held 1ast| $345,000,000 |is comparatively high in the occan west of the Pacific States - | Saturday aftornosn | —————— {and in the upper Yukon Valley and is rising decisively in Hast- - ’ N REE | SEATLNGLUR, ROND | aicn” sme- loutiness 1n-susrensing o the. et Tekeated QUEEN I =S | BELOW SEVENTH ST {have fallen at Fort Yukon, Bethel and Nome and have risen. at DOI]CL 4q The Queen dotked at Douglas| It is reported ice is fair-|Cord o o 2 about 4 o'clock this morns th|ly thick cn t the biasin | et ; by » gy mail, freight and 100 tons of coall below the Sev t il and | ’ NLWS which kept her here most of the|members of w of thell ¥ day, unloading Unalga were giving it a test this | ki ¢ ARPORE afternoon. # | | o i . | 1 .BLEO e i NGE rs perrecTep | FADA ALL BLECTRIO\RADIO | -, ., T anywhe 5 B | FOR BAZAAR ON FRIDAY| Come in and hear the Now to please the most Q. am? it E7 1 ' 4 | |Fadn All-Electric Seventy. Last Samples at Empite cifice. The Store for Men’s Wear Everything i¢ in readiness for!word in radio Open evenings. - D # CR RECE, BBl arnoat B " of the Ladies'| Demonstrations in your home If| Syaney raureuce reproductions| WALK-OVER SHOE STETSON HATS o8 gue to he held Friday cvoning, (you wi Telephone 429. {in Christmas cards, original, dif-: S - n les' Hall | lio Electric Company | ferent, Alaskan, 25 cents each at| DUT(,HL"\ lROUthS & i of the ba.i—adv MARTIN LYNCH. |the Nugzet Shop, —adv. | ‘ 2 & v 16 hbrek : -——— { -——— | Full line of Oil Clothing & | ConZRAITS | Can’t be beat anywhere, cards g » ~ y s Charles For Chrisin Dont’ delay. [to please the most fastid ous — - e ——— - Soy smith, |adv. Winter & Pond Studio. les at Empire office . Go. Booth—Mesdames J. O, | e e——— . ———— i ———— THE T 1VERN ¥ Kl John Mills and J. R. ,‘ | < r e MERCHANTS CAFE | Good Food-—1Well Served p \Galivas and I, McConnell Thos. McMullen, Prop, REASONABLE 4 ; dy hooth—Miss Lucile Pe | a1 PPy ill 2—65 ¢ 3 Rttt . oo JUNEAU'S NEWEST PLACE TO EAT g Merchants Lunch—11 till 2—65 cents & £ ek "1”” ey, Ale Opefi 6 a. m. to 8 p. m. ¥ . '3 : i | Rofreshments L. # SHORT ORDERS--REGULAR DINNERS s i R ——r ;vm;llh .1.,\-.;‘, nine nd % Next Connors Motor Co. THE ARCADE CAFE 4-: Senatcr Charles Curtis of Kansas, Vice-President-Elect, lived in the house above in Topeka as a Ao L Mré. Rbbort Braser poce. iy - Special Dinners on Sundays and Week Days Puae youth. He is shown (upper left) when he was at'ending scheol there, (right) at 21 when he WBS! - posimm—Miss Olson, Mra, Kol o Soda Fountain In connection. Come in and listen to the radio, ' 4 e admitidd to the bar, and (upper center) when he first tcok public offic | W. Chapman and L. D. Hammock MARY YOUNG, Prop. PHONE 288 ':] ', vt josre e L N R 5 T | ‘The program ccmmittee has Hoen y ! > A By LESTER POSVAR f So Cherley returned to j working for weeks on the enter- UST ARRIVFD AR o o’ ARSI (A.’P. Feature Writer) grandmother Curtis. But amoffg , he was admit to the tainment for the affair and the 4 » TOPEKA, Kas, Nov. 13.—From|the white settlers of early Kanzas,|bar, becoming Cage's ps nd result promises to be unusually I Ploneer POOl Hau ~ i a cradle in a log cabin to the vico. | nearly ev later he was ele fine. The numbers arranzed a b . ’ N president’s chair in the Unitcaje liviee. ty attorney. During four Orchestra Primary Grade NL”H) Shl menit Of Sllver MILLER TAXI IN CONNECTION < A States senate. b of ven Htts noliue hin DRavaL NG ) ding Ruth Lundel! i p | Telephone 183 Pool—Billiards : ® Such will be the brief life of ho prohibition uld b2 Song, Duet 1 i R : " “ of Charles Curtis, next March 4, his Indian nature. He b 1 znd fa - Dickie Kilburn, Glen BEdwards ! Meet Yfifwdfl at TEE} ioneer. Chas. Miller, Prop. ¢ when he becomes the presiding of-| jockey and won many a rac pread bayond s of Old Melodies —_ o Ziinsia | ficer of the legislative body in| Later he drove a hack at night,| Shawnee couny | Harcld Gallwas, Alex Dunham Meat Platters | T . which he has served for 20 ye while attending school in the In 1892, Curtis won a seat in the Reading Bernice Edward # i ol e ,J After holding public office al-|He continued hack driving when he | lower house of ¢ nd held Coons in Harmony Grayy Boats | A HARDWOOD FLOOR AT A REASONABLE {' ’ ! h ouxly. :singe the g ied law in tne office of A. H.|it until 1907, whe electod s x Little Surprie > G v begin at 69 to serve as vice-prosi.| r—— i Vegetables Dishes ; T4 ‘ dent. p Cake and Sandwich Trays A g - The man who has worn the toga | ertic 2 o | #0 long wrapped himsel in an| Bread Trays | ; Indian blanket when he was a boy p o KR #1e Jres Bom i g i e Az many others items too numerous emilioec b o ary 25, 1860. HIs birthplace was 1o eriebir: A b e | on the site of Topeka and his birth | 4 -’ It Hardens as it Wears. . 9 ¢ preceded by a year the admission! i e { of Kansas into the union. | : " R, | Does Not Sliver. Bead . His great-great grandfather had H it been Chiet White Pluma of the| " | p ' | Kaws, who was the grandson of| [] . "v"“ i Chief Pawhuska of the Ofages. Hi i LUD WIG NELSO’N | J L b M lls I dnother was Ellen Pappan, ono. | uneau Lumber 1 s nc. - | fourth Indian and three-fourths| W atcl:e. ewelr i PR, tnd nis taikse mas Cart | telies Jewelry Lumber For Every Purpose - Orren Curtis, a Yankee of Puritan/ ! Ll 2 - stook. 7 | —— SIS, % ey . 2 ‘While Captain Curtis was aw. o 3 ” | sy { fighting for the unlion, his w ‘;,......«.m..-- D - 4 died and tweir three-year-old son | ? . remained on the Kaw reservation| i Al(wka Meat Company oA \with his Indian grandmother. | p : f When cight years old, ths boy| I} 4 . PHONE 3 f { . 3 #vas the hero of a spectacular deed | ! Fresh Local Dressed Hens, Roasters and Broilers. | A that perhaps saved many Kaws Milani’s Chicken Tamales, Chili Con ¢ . gfrom scalping by the blood-thirsty i Crabs, Oysters and Fish X 7 Cheyennes, but took him away - - - ——————d : frem his mothsr's people. The — G o VR POPBD? Y05 o E. Cheyennes went on the warpath in Y 1868, vowing (o destroy all white TONY SIMIN GROCERY settlets and all Indians friendly to 25-pound sack Suga $2.00; 30 pounds Best Pota- i the palefaces. They surrounded toes, $1.00; 2 cans medinm Canned Salmon, 45 cents; | 1 the Kaw reservation, which was 3 'can medium Van Camp’s Beans, 45 cents D then near Council Grove, Kas., and VE DOUGLAS b e beseized Indians selectad the 8 PHO,‘\,I, 0 65 . . reat-great-grandson of Chief — PRI 1 2 - T White Plume to try to slip past! g % MRRENE GRF ey | . b the Cheyennes with a message to 'white soldiers stationed at Topeka. E A T E R s R y The son of the Union army offi- H g MISTER YOU'RE DIFFERENT cer was “"‘",“'5““(‘ h}"“]‘l‘l the ‘"‘;V ¥ If we were all the same'sort of folks, the banking i it o r:q; [ If you are not keeping warn consult us. business would be greatly simplified, but we are § |, “remaiied in Topeka with his fath. ‘ We have heaters of all descriptions. NOT thaseene. - dll,lfl ;"‘“’ dfl‘;:’;‘;"‘l't""‘ae!". r;}lile f Each patron of this bank has a different char- % apples an s - 7 o i i esi goad station and attended school [ Allen Parlor Furnaces 3?&2& & ‘,‘,‘lfize;gflt_flr”fi{fiméhflu‘l‘fie‘?flt desire and a e PR e f 00 AT | Dixie Combination Heaters : s g ‘ Mild f dv ‘ PERSONAL SERVICE is absolutely necessary. § & ‘Kaw be moved again, ] Monogram Heaters: bon : : k :::,. um: ';:;fn'nfll: state n:med €nou, (10T Q DO Y | ar . for each of our patrons, and that’s just' what we. give o8 after the tribe to Indian territory, and t th S . * 5 them all! : L ] now Oklahéma. He hurried back PP ye f ey atis ? ‘ 3 a i to his grandmother Pappan, nx;] el THE . . A told her he would accompany her 5 » . i E to ks nkw: home in tlie dftectidh g we-ig.nouflnmc toa statement There is no double meaning, no half- B i i ¥ e of the noon.day sun. - anadvertisement, we me‘n!‘“f‘h“- truth, no false note in our statement that (A P s " E )l But the French.Indian woman ° us, a0 advertisement is in no Chesterfield cigarettes are mild cough for RO a ware 0 F N al Bank Al Fo:ia, her grandson tllte. : :“::r:he?: way different from sigaing a contract. anybody—. d yet they satisfy, 4 1{¢ ° 'vrst aum . P, A | red men was as uncel e P, present was unhappy, and she 4 o, T 4 Juneau, Alaska f “There Is No Substitute for Safety” - T urged him to stay with his father's wil A & o banee . 4 o