The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 22, 1928, Page 8

AR.C. MEMBERS LEAVING HERE ON TRIP EAST Majors Elliott and Gillette and Asst. Engineer Taylor Go East Two ranking member ¢ Alaska Road Commissio nd assistant engineer are ) morrow on the Yukor 3¢ to be absent some n States Major Malcolm Elliott is departing for his annual t Wash of Enginee m the Comm 1l est for appropr r its work in the Ter nds fo work under the D Engin Board of Rivers ) H will remain in Wash months, app: sional Commi A Major Douglas H neer Officer of the Board ) ‘ on a two-months’ leave frem du | He will t relatives in Indiana and friends in the middle west| and east before returning | Ike P. Taylor, as tani ¢ ne | Mrs, Taylor and the wo_child enroute to Boise, Idaho, wher they will spend several weeks with Mr. Taylor's relative He will| after Jan. | nual Good an Road pvention g0 to Cleveland shc uary 1, to attend the Road Show and Americ Builders Association He will repr the gathering. The home about February HARRY LEIK IS MADE HEAD OF M'KINLEY PARK Asst. Chief Ranger of Yel- lowstone Park to Suc- ceed Harry Karstens Harry Leik, for se sistant Chief Rang eral years As. | er in Yellow. | stone National Park, has been to pointed McKinley ing Ha cording be Superintendent icnal Park, succe tens, resigned, a announcement ap- d- K an a to A cilat governing the rec Deliver Fhone 134 pearing recently in a Livingston, || g e e e E dhe/ s | oD i RIGHT PRICHS B 4 Mont., newspaper. While no word [bearing animals, ¥ When We Sell It of the appointment had been re. Sy Thrhicne NeosaWlkng akite £0 2. ] It's Right ceived by Gov. George A. Parks, he | lorih et inediy |t fl&( sald today it probably had been o IR77 ) || sub station Post Oftice No. 1. mmk:. e 5 [ red, are ur ) i Mr. Lelk is said to have made a || needed for its field work, to | Free Deliery fine record in the ranger service vide more wardens and more n.h-ri — at Yellowstone, He charge of the Jackson Hole re aend from West Yellowstone to Cody for several years. Much of his work was under conditions al- most paralleling those he will find in his new position. The new superintendent will come to Alaska next month He was due to leave for San Francis- €0 sometime this month to attend a conference of park chiefs, After that he will proceed north. GOOD NATURE WAS CAMPAIGN FEATURE SAYS REV. MR. RICE The Rev. Charles E of Trinity Cathedral, returned from attendance at Episcopal Convention at Washi ton, says the mest noticeable thing to him about the spirited Presider tial campaign that terminated Rice, Dean who has just the the great Hoover victory, was the | zood nature displayed everywhere he visited. He says there was a Iqt of good natured banter, but none of the angry dispu jons that have in the past charac zed hot. ly contested political battle He says the feeling everywhere was that the Presidential candidatos of both parties were men of the highest class and both splendidly competent, He says prohibition occupied a minor part in the con- test—that prosperial and, under- neath and usually out of sight of casual observers, religion were the main issues of the campaign, The Rev. Mr. Rice enjoyed the ssions of the big convention and his visit to Washington, Richmond, New York and other places. He met former Alaskans everywhere particularly in Washington, where they did everything possible to make things pleasant for him. He was away for two months, having left Juneau September 21 He spent a few days in Ketchikan on his way home. sel Bishop P. T. Rowe had not re- turned from the East Mr Rice reached Seattle. - eee-— ATHLETES HEAD CLASSES when CHICAGO, Nov. 22.—Justin Dart, all.-Western conference football guard, Walter Colbath, diver, and Frank Baker, end, are presidents of their respective class. es, senior, junior and sophomore, at Northwestern University. - e Dell E. snerifr, Atask: Call or wrile Juneau House. tuner. Music adv. of has been in || ion, | & Olympic | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, NOV. 22, [P AND ITS COMMANDING PERSONNEL :F SH el NG PR FLFENDAHL IS REELECTED T0 GOODWILL 9 | said no word had been roceivel } .1 "; ST from Mountain Village since the . | ssoclaty 1 sh- | 3 2 . |tirst news was brought in by a | As ociation of Pacific Flf:n |l B! Dr. Sutherland Leaves Fair-| musher who was 1 when hear i eries Rr’-elec! Most of | banks in Plane for |rived and is still unable to traval ‘ Its Officers [ Mountain Village ? - | s I Loosened Life Belt the annual convention ”rl Y A ‘ Aasoelation oF Pacific Pkl W Ix"h vaccine and other medical| Cause of Man Losing yeld recntly in Vancouver, | supplies with which to combat an 3 ) > C., Vietor.H dahl, Vie- epidemiz of small pox reported 10| Life;Drops from Plane | : it of the Sunny Point| be prevalent at Mountain Villag it X ; A | x Company, was re-elected on the lower Yukon River, Dr, J SANTA MARIA, Cal, Nov. Z2. i 1 nt. Most of the other A. Sutherland, Deputy Commission. | AR unlocsened life belt caused § were also re-elected | roster of the officers of the sion, left Fairbanks this morning man was Association follows: First Vice- in an airplane piloted by Noop|PUrled from a plane here - s A esident, . 1. Péntley, Beasss - | Wien day afternoon. The pilot reported [ nt cf the California’ Packers Late photograph of Mr. an(| If he is able to make a landing | C2%¢¥ apparently loosened his tion; Second Vice-Presi-| Mrs, Alfred C. B. Fletcher of 8ai at the village, the Commissisner(’Clt #nd Was then thrown out H. B. Friele, Vice-President| Francisco, who were passengers oi was expected to he on the scene| V1N the plane turned over dur- General Manager of the Nak-| the Vestris. Mrs. Fletcher wai by ncon today. There is no regular | js g e A The body was Packing Corporation; Third| regcued, but early reports includer landing field there, however, and| Co'0 tWO hours later. Vice-President, August Busch-| pim in the list of missina. |the plane may be compelled to go' Christmas Cards— Emplre. inn, President of the Deep Se— ; H i g2t TRy | (R Dugl REVERRIRN ¥ ; it lmon Compar nd inter: e TP i —_— = —_—— —— other companies; Fourth V f;‘(“““h;l‘ G o “’,““,'l'l‘tf‘ (,D“R'! ANOTHER SPECIAL! ! ~u|\‘nl“ ("fi; olrlull;li"-vi'r I]:“_kr Burckhardt, L. J. Hull and Vie-| 8 _Corn Flakes, 3 for i s i OO R : : (nrmw ; D i B p | ter H idahl, Chafrman, ! 12 l)Z.le))‘ll‘l Baking Powder, reg. 55¢, now ... 45 U. 8. S. Maryland on which President-Elect Herbert Hoover and his dis- ng, President of the Pacific We carry only high grade Canned Foods and of Secretar Fisheries; Clark il the left are Captain Victor A. Kimberly, commanding; Commander Alfrci Two me vH?H‘\; \wn"“t 1wt;|l I"” dmmy!.:é ‘ ARNICK’S I Brow sontive Officer. s fank adhe v ion. v Executive Committee, P. E. iamonds, 3 W. Brown, Executive Officer, and Lieutenant Commadner Men}n‘S. Bej\)xlon R e TR cacrRies Bay vk ! H Company, Seattle, and W.| an D E ing to Central and South America, with inset view (upper left), of part that Mr. Hoover occupies. Latest picture of the President-Elect appea: r e Saved FiomiSes |iriends, and thinks his property VALDEZ PIONEER DIES Harrla Comii | | | g i |leave tomorrow for 2 enroute | to Washington, D. ( BRITT'S PHARMACY While the lensth of his stay 18| =y 0001ve and Benutitul indeterminate, it is not expected | a0 he will return until shortly atter] MONTAG’S STATIONERY BUTLER-MAURO the first of next year While he Attractive Boxes in Washington, he will prepar For both Ladies and DRUG CO. the 1929 Official Circular contain- | Gent 1 is of commercial importance. Some- e Ryl i o e R T e e ey thing over a year ago, through the| John Erickson, pioneer resi- Columbia River Packers Assocla- I§ el ey 2 tion, Astoria. Three members | I % death of a relative, Dan came into|dent of Valdez, dropped dead re- !°" Astoria. - Three wrompers { | ? 000 or $30,000, and he I3 infcently on the street at that place ' POCEEAE T B, FHIED PR [ FOR SALE | | comfortable financial circumstanc-|He was a native of Norway, 65 /" packing Company, and D.|[® | es—(Alaska Weekly.) RYCATS of e, | PaGRTE Branch, Northwest Manager ||| Gruen wristlets adorned il | —e [for 4 b Yoe e ‘("m L of Libby, McNeill & Libby. The ||l with sparkling diamonds! 2000 SQUARE FEET 18 | TERHUNE LEAVES ON jicart discasc e Ml e P st What an adorable luxury for { HOT WATER AND STEAM RADIATORS || ANNUAL TRIP EAST: | e en, William Timson, G. . Hal- | the cos WRJmes BRI E ’ | iy » i tie ¥ # i ou! Yet far more than mere HE i e you J —Good as New— SEEKS LARGER FUND, VPHOLSTERING AND | e . ks — ily, hourly usefulness, thor- | G 3 1‘ REPAIRING welable in tinekeep: Now is the time to get a S To present the recommendatlons| pepairing of all kinds on furn [ tihee Buptih G watcles Heating Plant cheap ! of ll;v ‘\Sl:m“. Game l\'n'\H‘“ 00 {tyre and upholstering of (] is complete in style, design, ' to the Secretary of Agriculture | qogeription—also kalsomining and movement grade — many 1 SEC 3 and support estimate next| o, G Phone 137 very moderately priced at | OUR SECOND HAND BOILERS |C. Gorham., Phone 137 sy(.b L) car's appropr for that or-| - . Come in and see them! | 3 wnization's work W. Terhune,| can't be beat anywhere, eird | $75.00 to $90.00 each Executive Secretary the Com-|to ple the most fastidious S 2 3 missfon and Alaska it for the |Samples at Empirc office { Pipe and fitting at reduced prices Bureau of Biologi willl ——— — = - E \ \ 5 quate transportation He is con-| | fident he will have the support of Mrs. Earl DeVore of Los Angeles | Paul G. Redington, Chief of the | was among the rescued of the sink- | Biological Survey who is familiar {1 ‘atehoasiiln. Anstéio: {with conditions with which the | Commission contends in its ad- | ministration of game and fur re- ;w.m es of Alaska. He spent al- most the entire summer here this year and covered a large part of the more accessible sections. | —_—————— i - SUTHERLAND MAY NOT RUN AGAIN "lll!il!llllllllllllflIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIllflllllIiliiillll"lllll"ll""Illll Broadcastin Prices Plus Quality * I:f’”l'“ ‘:vf:_‘“gl q"”;f "“f”'l“\ll‘):’l\“l‘jUld papers tor sale at the Bmpire | - e o e 2 33 pounds Best Y akima recent election in the Territory, e A i | Chiristmas Potatoes . . . $1.00 Seattle Saturday, and on the eve-) ning of the same day took passage for the National Capital. He had | C"r(ls l 3 lbs- S'veet Potatoes . 25(‘ been in A a since the s s e et gt 4 (Sbunches Dl . . . 25¢ [l sver tne. Foeritory sieontiat|{ lection of Chrisfmus 5 bunches Green Onions 25¢ Cards, Birthday Cards, and cards for all occas- ions. Come in and look | over our Christmas Gifts. time. | The Delegate expressed pleasure | |at his re.election although his \'uu'; was not as large as in his former/ 1y Although he did not s his friends his last term as De his pre 4 bunches Turnips . . 25¢ 2 pound fresh Tomatoes 35¢ Fresh Spinach, pound . 20¢ that this say HELLAN’S be when will go to the Ruby ple nt ter ends m r camp jin e Aaek s oo 8ocmei . PHARMAGY Hubbard Squash, pound 7c held. He mined there before he Next to Valentine’s | 5 4 S s b s e Datrer il pOUTds FSSSDS . . Z5e velopment \\-4.uk. through trusted sl 4 polt"(ls Beets % P # 25(- e ~mme s 4 pounds Carrots . . 25¢ 4 pounds Turnips . . 25c¢ Also Celery, Cauliflower, Lettuce Canned Goods Specials Still On Radio Tickets Going Fast GEORGE BROTHERS Phones 92 and 95 ‘Open Until 11 P. M. Look In and See If your grocer has confidence in the goods that he is selling to you. Ask him sometime if he believes in the quality of merchandise that he is handling. WE BELIEVE THAT Business success is based on confidence. And we also believe that NO CUSTOMER will buy the simplest article in any store without confidence that it would prove worth the money. YOU ARE SURE Of Quality in our store because our policy of guar- anteeing is an insurance poli and quality is the ihilmr yvou want to be sure of whenever YOU buy PLEASE KEEP IN YOUR MIND That Canned Food Sale at our store starts next Mon- day, November the 26th, 1928 | | | Gastineau Grocery Phone 37 Our Apple Cider in gallon jugs is in again and the “HAPPY HOME” pencil has it marked so you all can have some, l HEADCANNERS 1928. ’ Parted In Shipwreck | | | | to Marshall to land. In that case Dr. Sutherland will have to return to Mountain Village by dog team, two-day journey by the trail. By the air route, the tance between the two points little more than 20 miles A ram received at th ernor's office today from Marshall PLANE TAKING AID TO PLAGUE | SWEPT VILLAGE river dis- the death of Frank Casey, Santa er of Health, for the Fourth Divi- Barbara oil when he these we are giving for the remainder of the week L 1 can FREE with every 5 cans purchased. | Gruen Cartouchs he GEO. B. RICE Plumbing Heating Sheet Metal “I tell you in advance what job will cost” A “Best-Ever” Slippers LR T R T LT LT TP LA An Appropriate Gift for Christmas LU UE T Quilted-Satin. Boudoirs made of ‘Skinner’s Satin” in black with rose lining, and old rose lin- ing to match. Distinctive French Ribbon Orna- ment. Full grain soles. Special shank supports the arch like a shoe. “Best-Ever” Quality Priced at $3.50 a pair Only a few days left before the last boat leaves to reach the States before Christmas. Shop early while our sizes are complete. Goldstein’s Emporium SHOE DEPARTMENT I Illllllll"llllllllllIIIll|I|llll"Ill’ll"llllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllll!_lj!‘lllll