The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 2, 1929, Page 8

b pm—— N o BN BN A OITY ELECTION IS PROCEEDING MODERATE RATE Four Hundred and Fifty-| Nine of Registered 1,- 051 \olcd at 2P. M. ion in Juneau is| moderately and at 2 afternoon 495 of the| ation of 1051 had cast| llots Voting started im- the polls opened at 9| ‘clock this morning and continued adily up to 2 o'clock when a slight increase in the voting was noted By 4 o'clock and until the o'clock this eve- that nearly cast a ballot. be taking a election and | polls close at 7 ning, it believed every voter will have The women seem to keen interest in the began vieing with the vot The is ing, a perfect day for an election. There are two tickets in the field The Citizens' Ticket, is| headed by Thomas B. Judson, for reelection as Mayor, with D. M Bothwell, Lockie MacKinnon nm]] [o) es G. Warner for Councilman for a two-year term. On the People’s Ticket, Henry Roden is seeking election as Mayor and Cash Cole, James Larsen and G. E. Krause for the councilmanic offices. Merritt is unopposed for the position of school director. At 2 o'clock this afternoon the vote was as follows: First Precinct—City Hall—583 registered and 261 voted. Second Precinct—storeroom form- erly occupied by Juneau Music House—registration 279—voted 138 Third Precinct—residence near Home Grocery—189 registered and| 60 voted. I . MASS MEETING WELL ATTENDED A good sized crowd attended the mass meeting held by the candi- dates on the People's Ticke! in the municipal election, at the Coliseum Theatre last night. Henry Roden, attorney, candidate for Mayor on that ticket and Cash Cole, G. E. Krause and James Larsen, who are candidates for Councilmen, were on the platform. for about | Mr. Cole talked first, half an hour, after which Mr. Roden ' spoke until the meeting closed at about 10 o'clock. —————— ATTENTION! For Carpenver Work of any kind —shop or city—Call Handy Andy. Phone 498. THE ONLY WAY TO WiN A BATYLE 15To BE PREPARED FAIR AND SQUARE We are fully prepared to meet the demands for the highest type of foods. Our stock is kept moving so rapidly that it insures freshness. Everything ebout our store is fresh except our serv- ice—that is polite. This is the store where courtesy waits upon your wants and delivers your groceries on time. Sanitary Grocery PHONES 83—85 “The Store That Pleases” Antiseptis Sixteen Ounce Bottle 75 cents BDTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. lon the men as early & : o veather is snappy, sun shin- | Standard Oil of California 80% jNearly MILL OPERATION | DELAYED FOR FEW |- DAYS BY WEATHER | The Juneau I,tm'.l)cr Mills is {ready to start operations for the {season. 1] plant is in readi- | crews “n( been engaged .\nd' are in the mill pond 'mamnr‘ ing nes of the weather to| erate conditions. | planned that the mill| {would start operating on April 1,| {but the prevailing cold snap will| |§ hold up the start for a few d | announced by com- | | ! Several rafts of spruce and hem- lock logs that have been secured flats over the winter were recently towed to the mill pond Material to supply the mill for| some time is assured by the logs already on hand. The mill is now in a more n ern condition than in the past.| Several new installations have been | made and the equipment has been | completely overhauled. ! = o - | This aerial plcture shows the @e® 00 s 00000 0 o s Grave drainage district north of TODAY'S STOCK o | levec was more QUOTATIONS d- | . NEW YORE 1 2—Alaska SENATEPASSES Juneau mine stock quoted today t 6%, American Smelting 108%,| {f (1] Chesapeake €0, Cudahy 55, Gener Motors 84" Dust 614, Mack | Truck 97%, M i 78, National Power and Light 50% rd M(V} MEASURE 5 TU 3 tors 129%, Po. 7 Cor- | A poration 67%, Bethlehem Steel 103%, American T and T Company | 220%, Cont Motors 20%, Ma- | Dimond Makes Strong theison A i 183, International Paper ‘A B 20%, Goodyear| Opeech for Pet Measure Rubber 137, Stewart Warner 132 | —Resolution Is Tabled | The Senate yesterday passed Di- BOY SCOUT CABIN. . jeeotts s somior i et 3 IS PROGRESSING [Andcreon. Dimond Frame. Anderson, Dimond, Frame, Ben- i |jamin and Eundquist voted for and Scouts cabin at Eagle‘sen"mr" Dunn, Hess and Steei rapidly accord- |28ainst the bil who is in| Senator Dimond spoke for about building it, |30 minutes defending the measure. are up and| R The Boy River is progressing ing to E. C. G charge of the crew all of the log: the cabin is expected to be com-| pleted by next Sunday night. aid law enforcement, refuting argu- ments that it would tend to break v down enforcement. He pointed out r?:r'h(j‘;fimhi;;:‘mi":)lpx;:u.?fi Efzp‘lhnt longer jail sentexies rather crew as helping hi ild the | i e red. the bes log cabin for the Boy Scouts, cwxrc‘t;:?,{]rri.'.?l? tnonluc‘g ‘;‘“pq e e T olations. The to Juncau late last night in orderipi)), he added, is designed to put to vote in the municipal electi e poor man on the same footing today. They will return to Eagle|with those who have money. River tonight or early in the morn-| The Senate tabled its resolution ing, he said. directing the Attorney General to e - |codify the Session Laws of Alaska Ice cream, brick or bulk. Juneaujand the Compiled Laws. There was Ice Cream Parlors. wide difference of opinion among —_—————— |the members as to how far this Old papers for sale at The|work should go, and how much of Empire. it should be required of the Attor- ney General. The Senate considered in second reading Benjamin's hill to boost license taxes on all classes of non- resident fishermen to $150. The Committee on Fisheries, of which Senator Benjamin is chairman, rec- ommended the bill be amended to apply to trollers only, leaving un- changed existing rates on other classes of fishermen. The amend- ment provides a $50 rate for one- line trolling boats up to 20 feet long, and $150 for boats over that length and using more than one line. This measure was continued in ‘second reading for the day. Frame’s measure providing for a shipping subsidy in Cook Inlet wat- ers, carrying an appropriation of $10,200, passed in second reading. President Steel appointed Sena- tors Frame, Hess and Benjamin to represent the Senate on the Legis- lative Committee to confer with Secretary Karl Theile relative to continuance or discontirfuance of the Territorial work heretofore per- formed by his office. House mem- HERE ARE FACTS We filled the Shattuck Way for $3,920.88. Cash Cole’s bid was 42 cents a yard. Morris Construction Company was 30 cents a yard. We were 12 cents a yard under Cole on 11, 532 cubic yards, a saving to the City of Juneau of $1,384.84. MORAL: Less talking and more work accomplishes much. bers on the committee are: Shat- MORRIS CONSTRUC- |tuck, Tarwater and Lomen. > TwO new .measures were intro- TION COMPAN (Advertisement) duced by Senator Dimond in the Senate yesterday. One of these in- CHENEY CRAVATS MEN’S PACKARD SHOES 50 Years High Grade Shoemaking SPUR BOW TIES If your feet could talk they would ‘ ask for A large variey of shades and designs | PACKARD SHOES | SABIN & SCOTT successors to N. G. NELSON | J. M. Saloum Next to Gastineau Hotel than 200 feet wide w |He argued that it was designed to| 5i river pouring through a break in the levee near the Indian iIl. Thousands of acres have been inundated. The gap in the . photograph was taken and has been widening rapidly. o hO()L PUPILS HIGH S creases Commissioners’ fees from ensive ka > o be the principal air; the country, saj the Wright Aer i for the | irst aid to Pe has been or Douglas high schoc their participation i rning | the contest Last year will be on dut to t motors irs. It was pointed flights of any distance e _home ports had heret andicapped by lack of fac contest was held i year before i has won t he much interest is fe parties lost persons, an he ECLAM N CONTES AR d ¢ R ther al the publication an- | sucess. iton o8 CLAMIR ,’\\'ith the Ford organization in 1912 have from 40 to 50 members and 5 a list of for 3 ot d b 5 < —without a title—he was placed name Leon Urbach as our firs g the High School are i to the talk by Dr. corparatioii’ Mol : S et In addition to th y in charge of all the Ford assembly member on Board of Managers, Declamation Con- c held here on April 16. held »s are expected to be Schoeols in Ket- rsburg. No received from the HEADS CHEVROLET | SEWARD JOINS CENTRAL BODY, NAMES URBAC Seward Chamber of Com merce Approves Plan for Territorial C. of C. The Seward Chamber of Com- DR, BUNNELL i TOSPEAK AT P.-T. A, MEET Election of Officers Will Be! Held at April Meet- ing Tonight | President of : Dr. E. . Bunnell, ber the Alaska Agricultural College! T "C"’}f e on the ol (and School of Mines, will be the | AMnska Chamber of Commercey ap- | proving the constitution and b; adopted here at the recent conven- "!ion, according to telegraphic ad- [ ‘\'xces received today by Represent- ]ative Frank H. Foster, Cordova, who cial guest and principal speaker | he April Parent-Teacher Asso- tion meeting tonight in the au-| ditorium of the high school. He will talk on the history and re-l rkable growth of the College at| DETROIT, April 2—One of acted as delegate for the Sew rbanks, and will tell of the the giants of the automotive in- | organization. Leon Urbach was courses taught and the scope of dustry; yet perhaps less known m‘named to act for Seward on the the work that is undertaken, {the public than any other leader, Board of Managers. A telegram The talk by Dr. Bunnell will give is William S. Knudsen, P“fldemi’”e“’ed fots by him o USE Juneau parents and others inter-|and General Manager of the Chev- Seward Chamber, said: ested, the opportunity to hear about {rolet Motor Company. “Seward Chamber of Commerce the Alaska College from one of the| NO man had a larger pari in the | appreciates your representing us at best informed on the subject, m,“‘l(c‘(pax'lsmn of the Ford Motor Com-’the Juneau meeting. We endorse the 'pany than Knudsen. Blg scale pro-|constitution and by-laws of the Wn LIAM .S.KNUDSEN t‘me one who, perhaps more than | ‘nunmll,( election of officers for|plants in the United States, the coming year will be held and! business of importance will| then 27 in number. Knudsen at the time was 33 years old. ¢ Dues payment follows.” 1otl.cy ‘ be discussed. PICTURE FRAMING and TINT- §e & c ts will & iFirms Go Abroad 3 k| i At 45 he became President and jng our specialty. See our w 3 on at the High| After the address the following General Manager of Chevrolet. land get our prices. Coate’s Studio To Aveoid Tariff scrool, contestants are | musical program will be given: e g e e expecte reduced to two.|Specially arranged numbers by a| P o VoVl TN s April Later th r of the two will be|trio made up of Mrs. Frank Du-| MOOSE LEGION | ations will be es. Chosen to rcpresent Juneau in thefresne, violin; Miss Stella Jones, T {POSTAGE STAMP COLLECTORS | cello, and Gladys Naghel, piano. Regular meeting will be held ev- ATTENTION ery first and third Tuesday of each! Will buy for cash or exchange month at regular time. Next meet- stamps What have you? Writa & ing Tuesday evening. Refreshments me. P. O. Box 771, Junzau, Alaska. jand all members should attend. —adv. § G. A. BALDWIN, Herder. Cello solo, Miss Stella Jones. i Orchestra number by the Junior | | Orchestra of the High School. Vocal selection by Miss Evelyn | Judson. n e gl U ! Barn Dance Elks Hall, April 20, adv s o g | —adv. MUSICAL CONCERT Charles Wakefield Cadman, as- isted by Florence Beeler, April 8, Palace Theatre. | { il IE ik | re e '{ WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR GOOD PRICES el | ON GOOD THINGS TO EAT —adv. n r Fosswsssu sy OXYDOL SOMETHING DIFFERENT 30 cents I)(le(lg(? Washes the most delicate fabrics without injuring fibre or color makes white clothes whiter. Something New DAWN, 23 cents Dissolves as it cleans therefore cannot scratch Cleaning Bath Tubs, Pots, Dishes, Wash Stands or anything with enamel surfaces. We get the TRADE by SELLING the BEST QUALITY OF GOODS OBTAINABLE. GEORGE BROTHERS PHONES 92—95 Open Till 11 P. M. D e if Juneau win g Whn * ! B | GARNICK’S, Phone 174 s 31~.u:c. . | : { Our Fur Manufac & e [ ey 5 0 e | ('\pn'u‘n‘n" WORKS TLCk TOCk o £y ) Goldstein's Emporium. adv | s s 5 | [N PRESRRSISE-FEWL i ! | NOTIC! | Very latest s in - Frencn| 1 Until further notice yDry Cleaning and Dyeing. Sce Alarnl ClGCk | 0 X Y D 0 L > will be open evenings until | Meldner, ssional Cleaner and | M % £ 30 oaonkes [T (B san L Badne 1T P2 00 Olkielie for eale, Reg- ’ SOMETHING DIFFEREN e e et e e e eeeeeeeeeee=1 || ular price $1.50. OUR }| WA SPRCIAL, 98 CENTS. || Cleans Everything |t Fully guaranteed. Buy |{| For the Laundry, Kitchen and general now if you need a GOOD CLOCK CHEAP. household purposes. 30 cents per package CALIFORNIA GROCERY PHONE 478—TFrec Delivery HELLAN’S PHARMACY Next to Valentine’s Free Delivery S e e ] Phone 33 | l | | any Additions to Qur 1 Bargain Tables ——— - o m——— e Lo S S e S TR O AR L T SRS T R P S e T S SR Delivered anywhere in Juneau BATH ROOM OUTFIT CLOSET COMBINATION — China Tank. B. Seat. BASIN—TIull paron, 17x19, with faucets and nickle* plated P. trap. BATH TUB—5-foot Essex on feet with faucets and nickle plated waste and overflow. RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL Juneau, Alaska “We tell you in advance what job will cost” Sandow Stockings for Children | Sizes 6 to 11 35 cents pair Men’s Initial Handkerchwfs 3 in a box 45 cents box | A MANY MONEY SAVING SPECIALS TO CHOOSE FROM AT Goldstem S Emporlum Juneau's Style Center st b