The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 26, 1929, Page 8

SEC. JARDINE IS TO RETIRE FROM CABINET Makes Official Announce- ment of His Plans Fol- lowing March 4th W. M. Jardine, Secretary of Ag- riculture, will retire from the Cabi- | net on March 4 and give his time to agricultural activities with par- | ticular emphasis to the cooperative | marketing movement, according to| an announcement received at lo- cal headquarters of the United | States Forest Service. Secretary Jardine has accepted a position as Counsel for the Federat- ed Fruit and Vegetable Growers, with his offices in Washington, D.| C. This is a cooperative organi- zation with headquarters in New | York City and reaches into many States in its business, dealings. In accepting the position with the Federated organization Secretary | Jardine has an understanding that | he will give to it only such time as may be necessary for the con- duct of its business, thus leaving him free to participate in other agricultural activities. Unlimited Freedom Arthur R. Rule, Executive Vice-| President of the Federated Fruit | and Vegetable Growers, in carrying | on the negotiations with Secretary Jardine, said: “The Federated has no desire to monopolize your time | or your effort. We want you to have unlimited freedom in giving to the cooperative marketing move- ment as a whole, the results of your experience and the benefits of the constructive policies which you have so strongly advocated.” In making this announcement, Secretary Jardine said: “I have held the hope that four years in public life is all that would be ex- pected of one who must make a personal sacrifice to perform Fed- eral service. “During the past four years I have consistently held that stab- ilization of agricultural production and prices is our most urgent eco- nomic problem; that sound cooper- ative marketing associations and, stabilization corporations must be the basis of aid extended by the Federal Government; that we should greatly increase our agricul- tural research; and that we must keep the domestic market for the| American farmer, Fought For Principles “I have fought for these princi- ples. Even those who have dif- fered with me on the fundamentals of the farm problem, know I have been sincere, consistent, and de- termined in my stand. I believe that the bill introduced in Congress by Senator McNary will serve as a basis for solving many of the ills which have confronted the farm- ers of the Nation since the War. “While I appreciate deeply the confidence so generously expressed in me, I wish it known that be- cause of obligations to my family and for my own personal interest, I feel I must retire to private life. “I have repeatedly discussed with Mr. Hdover my desire to retire from public service and I have ad- vised with him in my business ne- gotiations. In considering the many proposals which have been present- ed to me I have expressed the wish to remain in Washington in order that I might give to Mr. Hoover and his Administration every pos- sible aid.” ————— ATTENTION! For Carpenter Work of any kind ANNETTE. HAS TINGS Local Bills Will Bowl Seattle Lodge Maple Men TOM MAUZEY DIES AT OLD OREGON HOME Alaska Pioneer Passes Away—Was Alaska Resi- dent for Thirty Years e Arrangements for a tele- ® graphic bowling tourney be- ® tween Juneau and Seattle ® Elks maple busters have been ® concluded, and the meet will E ° . ° o | start March 1, it was an- nounced here today. Ketchi- kan Elks are also entering team, making it a three- cornered affair. Fifteen games will be bowl- Matches will be staged 4 Friday night during rch. The total score: for matchegs rather than s won will be the de- factor in the outcome. Juneau team will be esc0eccecoe ed Thomas A. mauzey, ploneer of Alaska and for more than twenty vears a resident of Juneau, died at the home of his sicters, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Imbrie, at Hillsboro, Ore- gon, February 15 and was buried at Portland, Oregon, February 18, than thirty years ago. He first to the Interior. He had resided at Dawson, Fairbanks and other In- terior points before coming here twenty years ago. He was an en- thusiastic Alaskan, and could al- Territory as a great agricultural section. His faith in the future of Juneau was unlimited. Mr. Mauzey was active until he left Juneau for the South some weeks ago ‘1o visit relatives and have a rest. He had been bothered by throat trouble, but did not re- sard it seriously. He was taken ill shortly after reaching his old Hills- boro home, and got steadily worse until death relieved him. He is survived by several nieces residents, an’d hosts of Alaska friends. -\ stopped at Juneau and then went‘A. Ml BLAGKMAN ways vision the Interior of the i as well as two sisters, all Oregon | from the following Barragar, Metcalf, e, Hendrickson, Boyle, Lavenik, Sides, Ba- Charles Sabin and B . . . . - . 3 . . . o . . eee 0000000 - MR ALASKAN OW COVER 1 the ground 25 Feb. 26, one gs. SAN FRANCISCO, Beauty in m the asset of A voice that to when she s is augumented y listened the radio by butes that have bro tory in several Caiifornia beauty contests. She has been described as “the most beautiful radio artist | on the Pacific coast.” Miss Hastings, 18, sings in many of the concerts broadcast on the six-station coast network of the NBC. The statlons are KGO, KPO, KHQ, KOMO, KGW, and KFIL. e — ROME—A three-reel film setting forth the beauties of Rome, includ- ing helics of the ancient era, have been prepared by the municipality.| The pictues will be shown outside Italy. e NOTICE! | Registration Books Open Registration books will be open} beginning Friday, March 1, 1929, and remain open until Saturday,| March 30, 1929, for the purpose of| registering qualified voters for the| General City Election to be held Tuesday, April 2, 1929. | H. R. SHEPARD, City Clerk. escosscescecccccocccecocoes —adv. | pr D o g SPECIAL INVITATION EX- s Record Wolf Pelts Are Exhibited Here by Goldstein Four of the finest speci- more interested number of amounts of snow at tions Monday cv- Barrow, 3 in- . 10 inches; Eag]e.”"“"es moved to Oregon, settling Yukon, 30 inches; e man is one who is in | ks darned and the|jq.p, hes than he isoatt1e according” to word received in Ju- neau, at the age of 79. Tom Mauzey was one of Juneau's best known citizens. For many vears he was the manager of the properties of Mrs. E. O. Decker in this city. He always took an active interest in public matters, local and National, and was a frequent con- | iributor to The Empire: | Mr. Mauzey was born near Sac- ramento, California, in 1850. His parents had moved to California from Kentucky. When he was a small boy his father and other re- . . . . B . . ° ° ° . ° ° ° ° near Hillsboro, where Tom was ce; Nome, 20 inches; reared. He graduated from the 26 inches, public schools and attended Pacific , RS University for several years. When a young man he became a follower of mining excitements and was one of those who joined the Boise, stampede. He was in the business in Eastern Oregon I food has the proper | gon several years. calories and vitamines. { He was a violinist, and when he was not in business of mining, he earned a livlihood with his “fiddle.” He was employed at newspaper ng to Card Party the Rebek-|work in Pendleton, Oregon, for a mens of wolf pelts to be seen o B locally in many years are be- @ RS < g exhibited today 1 REBEKAHS ATTENTION Charles Goldstein, leading o local fur-dealer. Three are ol y ah Lodge will meet Wednesday at|time. blacks and one a gray pelt, 7:30 p. m., sharp; oot the average length of pelt for more than seven feet. ures eight feet from tip to tip, which is said to be a record for this district. An- ot ind well-furred and prime. They were purchased by Mr. Goldstein from Carcross, be- ing trict. in Emporium. |F. Hall, Refreshments. r the lot being slightly One of the blacks meas- her is seven feet and nine ches long. The pelts are g trapped in that dis- They are on display the office at Goldstein's ee 000000000 O BRIDGE AND WHIST Wednesday, 8:15 p. m,, I. O. O. Excellent s for both groups of players. by Rebekahs. Admission 50c. ad Mr. Mauzey came to Alaska more IMPORTED | FROM CANADA | ™ | Better Quality--Lower Prices | v TENDED—Hear Segovia, Guitar Virtuoso and Rosenblatt, Hebrew Canton, Victor Red Seal Artists. No static reproduced on the new| | Victor Automatic. Expert phono-| graph and piano tuning., Ander- i | | L VIOLIN INSTRUCTIONS | By Mrs. Klondy N. Dufresne Studio opens January 25th Marshall Duplex, 6th and Main. Telephone 536 son Music Shoppe. —adv. g Indies. AGAIN. in appearance to whole black pepper. allspice because it resembles in flavor, somewhat of a mixture of cloves, cinnamon and nutmeg. FROM THE “HAPPY HOME” PENCIL ALLSPICE—Allspice is the dried fruit of a small tree, called “THE PIMENTO”—growing in the West It is of the size of a small pea, and is similar It is called Please show this to your grocer so he will not try to sell you above for WHOLE PICKLING SPICE, Gastineau Grocery —shop or city—Call Handy Andy. PHONE 37 Phone 498. 3 & 3 PP - P. S.—We sell just what you want and deliver three ik times a day. DO YOU KNOW It is true we carry one of the largest and most complete stocks of Cos- metics in Alaska. Also high grade perfumes and toilet waters, and fancy s0aps. T T T L L L Straight-edge razors, Swedish steel, guaranteed. HELLAN’S PHARMACY Next to Valentine’s Phone 33 Free Delivery et & Bt B e e ] At last the better blade for! GILLETTE RAZORS Radium Blades are better blades because they are made of the fa- mous Swedish Razor Blade Steel, the finest in the world. They sell at the same price as the regular Gillette Blades. D mn e n & MacLaren’s Imperial Cheese 11 ounce Size . . . $1.25 MacLaren’s Roquefort | Cheese, 51-4 ounce jars, 85c | | MacLaren’s Stilton Cheese, | Pound . & . & ., Ddc MacLaren’s Limburger Cheese, 6 ounce jars, . 40c MacLaren’s Old English Sharp Cheese, 6 oz. jars, 40c | | | | Christie’s Zephyr Cream Soda Crackers . . . 85¢ Moose Hall TONIGHT Lindseth’s Orchestra Scandinavian-American New, Peppy Music Everybody Welcome COME ONE—COME ALL T T T e T L L CROSSE and BLACKWELL Chow Chow . 80cand $1.30 Bengal Club Chutney . 75c Anchovy Paste . . . Branston Pickles . . . Sweet Pickled Girkins Sweet Picealilli . . Pickled Walnuts . . . Strawberry or Raspberry Jam, 16 ounce jars . . 65c High;fl—Qwuty and Largest Display of GROCERIES on Gastineau Channel TR T b = =) gt Gu Tl GEORGE BROTHERS Phones 92 and 95 Open Until 11 P. M. LUNCHEON TOMORROW NOON The regular semi-monthly lunch- eon of the Juneau Lions Club will be held tomorrow at the Arcade Cafe. President Lester D. Hender- son announced that other than re- ports from the committee in charge of the new membership drive and other routine business, there was no special subject to be brought before the members. It is understood that the commit- tee appointed to investigate the LION progress as to building sites and other details, but the complete re- port will probably not be heard until later. viving him are his widow, Kathryn, and one sister, Mrs. C. H. Bakeman of Snohomish. j l Funeral services were under the P ASSES AWAYmks auspices and interment was® :made in the G. A. R. cemetery at { gSnohomlsh. — e AT ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL i P . I {Former Local Resident Dles! in Evrett—Was Pio- | in Everett—Was Pio- Mrs. Jerry Cashen, of Douglas, who has been confined at St. Ann's since January 29, returned to her | | {home yesterday afternoon. Mrs, | Arthur M. Blackman, former 10- cashen underwent an operation for | ical resident and business man, and | appendicitis on the date of her ad- a pioneer of Snohomish county,!mittance to the hospital. | Wash., died at his home in Ever-| violet Boyd, in the hospital since § iett recently, according to word re-|pebruary 19, was permitted to leave | iceived here. He was 64 years of 'the hospital today. Miss Boyd has | i been recelving medical treatments| Mr. Blackman married Mrs. W. She is reported as much improved. | M. Sharky, who was received at § | W. Casey of this city about three | years ago. They resided here for the institution from his -home, at | several months, then rémoved to-’cmchngnr. February 11, left today ! Snohomish after disposing of their |and will return home in a few interests m this city. He suffer- | days. Mr. Sharky underwent a ma- ed a stroke of paralysis about one|jor operation. ‘yenr ago and never fully regained| A R. McDougall was received yes- his health. | terday and underwent an operation | He had been prominent in Sno- soon after his arrival. He was !hmnuh County affairs for more reported today as doing well. ithan 40 years. He was formerly| Miss Raudi Lokke entered the postmaster of Snohomish, serving nhospital last Sunday for medical in that capacity for 20 years. Prior treatment and will be under medi- {to that time he had engaged in the |cal care for several days. | mercantile business in Snohomish | Barbiee v Rty where he had come in 1886 from| An aftermath of the hurricane of Maine. He moved to Everett af- 1926 still is evident at Havana. ter the expiration of his term in | Navigation is held up by the re- city playground problem has made | the Snohomish postoffice, and be- Imalns of two naval hulks, one in a | came affiliated with the Siler Log- ging company. From October, 1927, to December, 1928, he was| canal and one near a dock. .- — WE MAKE ENLARGEMENTS Alaska Scenic Views adv. - S chief deputy county treasurer. Sur- GDYNIA, Poland — The Polish Government named one of the new, piers in this rapidly growing port; in honor of President Wilson. Me- | morials to the American war Presi- dent are not rare in Poland. R a2 s o oanes s 1 ATHENS—Premier Venizelos' war on banditry has produced import- | ant results. One outlaw leader has been killed and a strong band driv- | en to concealment. | HEALTH BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. | Free Delivery Phone 134 When We Sell It It's Right 3ub Btetion Post Office No. 1. R & W Coffee, an excellent grade, pound, 50¢ R & W No. 2 size Pineapple, can, 20c !k, ) Tomato Soup, 10¢ Veg-Beef Soup, 10c Chip Beef, regular 30c jar, 25 cents Three Minute Oats, large packages, 30c Garnick’s - Phone 174 Goldstein’s Emporium Outstanding styles in both silk and georgette materials in these early spring models at real money saving prices. See our windows for these unusual values At Only $10.95 Sizes from 14 years to 48 bust Juneau’s Style Center.