The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 7, 1929, Page 2

Rpnnson fipnnaes B, F B g o) ; 2oy Tpems st s e e flprenen Ay 1 to r., James W. from New York, v a cibinet Flocve RETURNS FROM | SOUTH AMER! 1HuA Hoover Back in Washing- ton Has Conference with Coolidge lay dent Cr Mr. Hoover 68 most The beneficial sucee trip by the President find R . rs are sold. S PRINTS for school Values to 50c NOW 3 YDS. $1.00 Suitable pat- dresses and F: colors. yard. t TOWELLING natural color towelling. Regular 20¢ yard. NOW 6 YDS. $1.00 > it is—the biggest day for values. av this week will be DOLLAR h new specials added daily as Linen weft, OUTING FLANNEL — Attrac- tive patterns in a good weight {lannel. Regular 35¢ value. NOW 4 YDS. $1.00 middies, dy cloth. « items are old stock. They are all first class, fiased for this sale. Every item carriese the antee of perfect satisfaction. at prices far below cost. BLUE MIDDIES — Girls’ blue of medium weight mid- . Regular $1.50. NOW $1.00 EACH clean usual We have a few in the store on which you will find various Weatner Londitions As Kecordea Dy tne U. . Weather Bureau Forecast for Junean and vicinity, beginnmg 4 v. m. today: Rain tonight and Tuesday; moderate southeasterly winds. LOCAL DATA » Barom. Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 28.70 44 84 SE 18 Rain 2074 42 94 E 9 Rain 29.67 39 98 SE [ Rain CABLE AND RALIO KEPORT YESTERDAY 1 ‘Highest 8§ p.m. | temp. temp. L -3~ -10 34 30 36 30 8 12 20 36 40 40 Hme— 4 p. m. yest'y 4 a. m. today Noon today Low 8a m. temp. _temp. =1% 12 24 24 4 6 10 30 30 36 38 39 42 44 18 30 A 8a.m. Precip. 8$am. Velocity 24 hra. Wenather P.t Cldy Cldy Cldy Clay Clear Cldy Clay Clear Cldy Rain Rain Rain Rain Cldy Clear statlons— Barrow . Nome Bethel Fort Yukon Tanana Eagle St. Paul Dutch Harbor: Kodiak 3 Cordova Junean ... Ketchikan . Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portiand 3 San Francisco.. 42 4 Foggy *_Less than 10 miles. Paul, Dutch Harbor, Kodiak, Ju- Portland and San Fian NOTR:—Observations at St. nean, Prince Rupert, Edmonton, Sattle, cisto are made at 4 a.m., Juneau time. The pressure is low throughout Alaska, except in the ex- treme north, and lowest in the ozean south of Unalaska It is high in the Pacific States and extreme Northern Alas Rain has been general frcm the Gulf of Alaska to British Columbia |and light snow has fallen at Bagle. Cloudy weather prevails over most of the Interior. Temperatures have remained abo zero during the past twenty-four hours.in the Iuterior except near the Arctic Coast name Shasta had been |strued with the name of another boat, which was missing, but later !showed up at Ketchikan, after laying in sh oral days | e r——— i BANKERS, LAWYERS | BEAT GOVERNORS, | DOCTORS, SATURDAY Saturday evening on the Bruns-| wick Bowling Alleys the Bankors met the Governors in a three-game jmatch with the result that they wen two of the three, though the final score was the close one of 12402 against 2389, Williams wae high single game with 204 pins and also high total with 482 pir | The lawyers won all three games of a match with the Docto Judge ‘Hn,\'h- was high game with 202 : Ma—rriea Diplomat miscon- UNDERWEAR— fle ined cotton union in all size NOW $1.00 EACH CHILDREN'S HOSE — Part wool, Phoenix~ guality, plain All sizes. Regular $1.25. NOW $1.06 PAIR DREN'S PANTIE DRESS- - Also a few Rompers in CHIL WOOL GLOVES — Ladies’ brushed wool gloves—just the thing for cold weather. Regular $1.25 pair. NOW §1.00 PAIR HUCK TOWELS—Red or blue hordered, fine quality towels. Size 18x836. Regular 35¢. NOW 4 FOR $1.00 CHILDREN'S PAJAMAS—Out- ing flannel gowns, 2 piece paja- In Princes” Row Register Of-; fice, London, Lady Northesk | (above), - formerly Jessica' Brown. of the “Follies,” was | married to Mr. Vivian Corne- pins and high total with 569 pins Dr. Council was high for the Doc.| with a three-game score of 52 pins to his credit. The players and totals for the two matches follow: Governors Lavenik 489, Sabin dard 466, Williams 492, 450. Total 2389, Bankers McNaughton 464, Stevens 478,| Cleveland 470, Morrigon 481, Mes- serschmidt 479, }lunillg‘ap 30; total 2402, ters 492, God. Sperling ibility , under President-elect el Theodore Roosevelt, whose > lot. Regular 75c¢. 2 FOR $1.00 mas and | | Behrends Co., Inc. Juneeu's Leading Department Store M. ot Ppoomn) yaecanf somnonseeen o P 3 for Hoover Cabinet name has been suggested as secretary of the. navy, and Dwight W. Morrow, who may re- ceive the posé of secretary of state, (International Newsreel) Isworth, vho looms as . in the Pan-Am- bed. Conference 1y helpful ng reflection Saturday and Sunday he became somewhat worse. His con- dition not considered as se- rera is USRS r Parks is AL Now in Washington NEW YORK, Jan. 7.—Alaska Juneau stock is quoted today at |85, California Packers 76%, ¥ Chryser 124%, Cudahy 61, ‘Bitl- West | gon-Schilds 37%, Kennecott: Cop- De- | per 15 levada 42%, Packard Motors i Sears, Roebuck 72%, Stewart-Warner 127%, V. S. Steel 1 e HINGTON Park Gov ha Jan he or with e VALENTINE ILL alentine was reported te M from an that has kept four days Mr. Valentine htly ill but for ined from going lul Ramsey is a passenger for Mr. Ramsey is head of S. Land Office and is-go- ng to Sitka to sell at auction the remainder of the townsite Iots there, a sleepers. NOW $1.00 EACH \GRAND DUKE NICHOLAS 1S DEAD, FRANCE Contender to Russian Throne Passes Away as Result of Pneumonia ANTIBES, France, Jan. 7. Graud Duke Nicholas, contender to the Russian throme last held by his second cousin, died here last night during a howling snow storm” whicl must have reminded him of his home lapd. Pneumonia was the cause of death. He was 72 years old. t Since the déath of Czar Nicho- las, the Duke was held next in line ghould the Bolshevist reign crunble. As Commanderin-Chief of the { Russian Armies during the World War, the Duke is reported to have had greater support than the Czar himself. During the Russo - Japanese War, the Duke served in Man- churia. He was commonly ac- knowledged as the finest cavalry expert in Burope and organized the Russian Army on a high scale of efficiency. — e LIQUOR VIOLATION Florence Sulliyan has been sen- tenced to 15 days in jail for vio- lation of the National Prohibition Act in the Commissioner's Court {of Ketchikan. ooy, = . uaomend SWIFT IS FINED © Irma Swift was fined $25 and costs in the Commissioner’s Court for violation of the liquor laws in | Ketchikan, l lius, young British diplomat; Lawyers stationed in Brussels. - She re-| Robertson 478, Boyle 569, Nel- cently divorced first mate on con 492. Mullen 458, Metcalf 551. grounds of infidelity. Tatal 2548. . (International Newsree!) Jugll{(:JRNss’W?ANlLAS’ 485. T 1 2421 CKS AND 5‘(:11(:“: at P o'cloc] e Elec- i 8:45 o'clock the Grocers meet One of the zour bowling matches the Doctors, played over the week end was (he| game ‘between the Brunswick Jun- iors andv;t:f) Manilas. Th; outcome UNCLE OF HARRY was. a ictory or tae uniors to wATsoN ls DEAD the. tune of 2314 to 2123 No ex. Word has been received by ceptional scores were made, the highest single game score was| made by Larson who rolled 182 Harry Watson, Secretary to the and high total of 515 pins. Governor, that his uncle Shadrach Sunday evening at 9:00 o'clock, C. Bond, died in Seattle, Wash., the Brunswick and City tcams met on January 3. with the Brunswicks winning 2317\ The late Mr. Shadrach Bond to 2239.. Barnes made high sixmlv‘,\\:ns an honorary member of the scoreof 191 pins, and Radde was § rach Bond Masoni¢c Lodge of high with a total score of 6§08 pin: i€ hicago. He was a grandson of Players and points are as follows: | Shadrach C. Bond, after whom he Brunswick - Juniors | was named, the first Governor of Nelson ... 118 ~118 {Illinois and the first Grand Mas- |3lark " 135*«236'(” of the Masons of that State. Bayers 161-—458| In memory of the first Sandrach Larson’ - 152515 Bond, the State of Ilinois erect- Johnson 73484 |ed a mcnument in 1870 in Ever- Jensen 146—453 | &rcen Cometery at Chester, L _| 1t will be remembered that the 2314|lato Wr, Bond was-a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watson a couple of years ago and that while he twas in Juneau he assisted in the {laying of the cornerstone of,the Northern Light Presbyterian {Church. He made a great many _ __lfriends in Juneau and they will regret to hear of his death. fag 2123! The deceased was born Novem- ber 11, 1847. During his early life he was a schaol teachers in the Middle West, and later be- came a college professor in Illi- nois. He spent twenty-four years of his life in the U. S. Customs Service in Seattle, and had only retired a few years ago. He is survived by his wife and two daughters. ANNUAL SHRINE BALL GIVEN FEBRUARY 22 The annual Shrine Ball will be given on February 22, Washing- ton’s Birthday. This is the big event for the Shrine during the year. Two other invitational affairs are also slated, the first of which will be on “4nuary 18 and the last on March 29. Doctors Council 552, Kirk 402, Vander- Leest 492, Stewart 490, Henderson 151 144 178 169 171 813 163 155 142 137 ... 105 Manilas 132 164 147 167 161 109 136 144 .. 134 157 .. 110731 “Total Rigor Escabona . Ramon Ebona Lanado® ... 151—442 “Total Brunswicks ... 186 123 - 189 149 . 137 M2 o127 169 158 737 City 166 191—470 167475 157—406 162—458 180—508 Barmes Travis Schmitz Sexton Radde Total 857 2317 1905317 118—400 127—443 115—3565 1756—504 725 2239 Hllengen Avonian_ . Esteban Roberts Ashby ... Total SHASTA NOT MISSING; ERROR IN NAMES The gas boat Shasta reported, and thought to be missing after she had cleared from Cordova was found to be an error though the report was made officially some time ago, It was found that the T T s FIE Ward McAlister, who has been visiting here over the Rolidays, returned to Skagway on the Queen. N | . 'WINTER SPORTS Time Is Here! Ice skating — hockey — what gives the sport loving person more fun than”the merry games of winter? Get equipped here, We in town sport, have the best equipment for all cald-weather oM J u;zeau Young Hardware Co. | Electric Toasters See our line of Guaranteed Electrical Appliances Capital Electric Company Radio Supplies PHONE 416 House Wiring PARIS. jacket swung from the shoulder and bordered with a good sized band of gray fox provides the chic of. a Lendon Trades suit of pistachio green wool crepe. The dress adds the finish to the coat with its loose collar which ties in back, outside the jacket. The skirt has box pleats front and back, stitched flat part of the way and overlapped by the stitched front point of the corsage, an effect repeated in back and at the hips. There are hints of stitch- ing on the jacket, also, and pointed appliques of material on the sleeves. The belt is the same material as the dress. RITA. “TEX" GIVEN. RICKARD IN THIS CITY Nickname Given Promoter During His Residence in Juneau (Continued from rage Onel A short tually amassed a fortune of sev- eral million dollars, began at ioldfield, He was inspired to his activities as an advertisement to Geldfield and ‘to boost the town. It was, therefore, home- town pride that induced him in 1906_ to stoge the lightweight championship battle between Bat- tling Nelson and Joe Gang at | Goldfield. His profits were said | to be $30,000. Tlis next big event |was the Jefiries- Johnson fight {at Reno in 1910. Shortly ‘after |that he closed out his Goldfield business and went to South Am- erica, where he spent a few years in the Paraguayan cattle busi- ness. It is said that he was so- licited then to become the com- mander of the Paraguayan army five months. and invade the country about Goes To MNome which Paraguay and Bolivia are He was among the first of the!BOW disputing. = He refused, went crowd that hiked from Dawson to|broke and returff®d to the United Nome in 1899 whero he and Goorgo | States. His mext ‘stake was ac- Murphy established’ the Nor;h:rh,“““"d by .'bhetting on President Saloon and gamblipg house, -and! WIlEOE - fthe 1916 . election, his really interesting financial ca- TiiceLhes and othess: whom' Hew reer began. They prospered, noi- :::“"‘;dm:;; b:;d w(::h tl:"mb drovg withstanding Tex- lost a lot o his| 0€ oSGl B O T :"““5 profits in sinking holes in Darrefy o, i yygge Ci’h”l Y oney, gold claims. ' He was elected a o R R ) member of the first City Coungil |Figkes of the Nome Copsgnt ‘Government, Then began the mettoric career and was offered the Mayorality, |38 & fight promoter that ended but refused it because, he said,|With his death in Floridg yee- it would mot -look well to have ajterday. He organized a company gambler for Mayor. of which was President and Man- - _ At the time or the Goldtields [286F that leased the old Madison strike in Nevada, following the Sqt‘“"“ Garden. When that prop- Tonopah strike, Rickard and Mur- i‘;f’l ‘l"fls *{01‘{ to the New York phy sold the Northern Saloon. Tex l? fnTance f“mvany. Rick- formed a parinership with “Kid” ‘;" s company had the new and Highley, who had been proprietor[(arser Madizon Square Garden of another Nome saloon and gamb- ! i ling house, and weut to Goldfield,| Rickard was norn :n Kansas where they opened the finest sa-|City, Kansas,® January 21, 1870. loon and gambling house in the[MOst of his youth was spent on 3 City. Murphy went to Seattle, in- Texas cattle ranch, where he be- vested his money in real estate, |C3me a cowboy as soon as he was studied law, and died a few years large enough to ride a horge, He - ago as & respected lawyer and was about 24 years of age when capitalist. he came to Juneau. He qualitied Starts Fight Promoting as an Alaskan sourdough by “neck- While Tex Rickard had taken|ing” a sled over the Chilkoot Pass, some minor parts in prize fight{up and down many Alaska rivers. promotions at Dawson in which ———————— Frank Slaven, Nick Burley and| The Bill brothers of Ryanham, others participated, his career as|Mass., and Boston became fathers the world’s greatest figure in|the same day. One child was a pugilism, from which he even-jgirl, the other a boy. he had at gambling, he chopped wood for. a winter, swinging an axe alongside of Rex Beach for | YR s o