The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 20, 1929, Page 2

‘FORCED TO SLEEP IN sto R EEEE— THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MAY 20, 1929. I/me first you sec the Jantzen Twosome, you vow that it's atwo-picce suit! Striped or pl;_nn uppers contrasting with trupks . . . belt loops over white waist stripe ... realistic silk buckle ... all give this effect. But when you wear this smart looking «uit, you find the smoothness, comfort, and freedom of a one- picce suit! Pl Like all Jactzens, it is tightly knitted from the strongest long- fibred wool. The permanentelastic- ity of Jantzen-stitch assures you a perfect fit. See this and other new Jantzen models on display here. Conven- iently buttonless in sizes to 4o; larger sizes with unbreakable rub- ber button. Colorful, color-fast hues. Your weight is your size. The auit that changed thing 1o swimming { B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store e e bosrrirrrrcrrrrrrrorsa ’stri!:inp; out fifteen men and allow- MBBSE BEFEAT |ing but two bingles. | Elks Score in Fourth | The Bills woke up a bit in the B‘LLS s“NDAY | fourth. Big MacSpadden singled ' {after Little Mac had whiffed the SGDRE 7 Tfl 5\b 208, Fred Schmifz was hit on the arm by a pitched ball, Big Mac going to second. Brown hit for | two bases scoring both runners. He : | The Elks added two in the eighth Paps Find Jensen Easy and inning. orme got on first on an g 2 2 |error. Little Mac's double and Big Pile Up Big Lead in [Z0%. ol oree Gime and it Opening Inning scored himself on Shaw’s single. tle Mac. ! Box Score and Summar, Jensen, the Elks’ new hurler, wns! Elks A casy ‘for the Moose Sunday after- o ABR H PO A E noon and they climbed aboard him | nraespadden, M, c. 4 1 115 4 0 for four hits which with two bases wacSpadden, H.s5.3 1 2 0 0 0 on balls were sufficient to let the g sehmitz, 2b, rf.2 1 0 1 0 1 Paps walk off with the game, the prown, 1b. 4971 00 final score being seven to five. j Schmitz, 1If, 2b.4 0 0 0 0 0 Koski, who relieved Jensen, was ef- gShaw, 3b. 4 0% 190 %2 fective after the first frame and Orme, cf. 2909040 held the Moose scoreless for the Brandt, rf. 0000O0O rest of the game. | Jensen, p.. M. 300000 The Elks scored three runs in Koski, p. RO R g O the fourth and two more in the Nelson, ss, rf. 300000 cighth, but Pete Bchmitz was stronz| = = — ——— —— enough to hold the lead given him| Totals 33 5 62¢ 5 3 in the first inning. Moose How They Scored ABRHPO AT Shorty Roberts drew a pass to Roberts, L, 2 b. .3 1 2 4 4 1 open the first frame for the Moose. | Junge, 1b. 40311 00 Junge drove one out that was good Schmitz, P, p. 310030 for three bases, scoring Shorty, but Schmitz, B., cf. §°1:1.%3 .0 0 Junge failed to touch second and Killewich, c. .41 110 2 0 was put out, getting credit for :\“Nello, " 410000 single instead of a three-bagger.' Vale, ss. L ot e T S BB Pete Schmitz was safe on an error Roberts, B, 3b. ..4 1 0 0 0 0 -and advanced on Bill Schmitz’ sin- | Baldwin, rf. 200001 gle. Killewich doubled scoring the Ashby, rf. 200000 Schmitz brothers. Nello was safe;, = =~ —— = ——— on an error, advancing Killewich Loi Totals 3¢ 7 82711 3 third. Vale singled scoring Kille-| Summary: Two base hits—Kille- wich and sending Nello to third. Wich, M. MacSpadden and Brown; Jensen was yanked from the box Stolen bases—L. W. Roberts, H. and Koski took up the pitching MacSpadden and P. Schmitz; hit burdens. An error gave B. Rob- DY pitcher — F. Schmitz by P. erts life and scored Nello. Ashby Schmitz; bases ‘on balls—off Jen- was thrown out at first, but B, Sem. 2; struck out—by Koski 15, by Roberts advanced a noteh and Schmitz 10; earned runs—Moose 6, scored on Shorty Roberts smg:e,'E“‘s 4; double play—L. Roberts to The latter stole second but was JUDEe; left on bases—Elks 2, Moose thrown out when he tried to pil- o umpires—Thomas and Goughlin; fer third. . isz:u»«:rs»Vex;ml and -Cunningham. Five hits, two walks and three g o errors gave the Moose seven Tuns. Sias v:"g-s ‘:e:l“:dm i That was all the scoring they did , B 0 up to an for ‘ttie “afteriioon: Keeki was in| L u0ing May 25th, §:00°p. m. by i {Mrs. J. B. Bernhofer for painting, fine form for the rest of the game, ¢o." coate” entire outside of Gov- lernment School Butlding, Juneau, {Alaska, and for the repairing of the entire inside of school building. 1 uiAm—-GASSO BA‘D\The time limit fo ‘the completion jof the work is July 1st and all “Nights T sat up in a chair, T work covered by this bid must be had such stomach gas. 1 took 8ccepled and completed before the Adlerika and nothing I eat hurts above date, me mow. I sleep fine.”—Mrs. | Address all bids to Mrs. J. B. Glenn Butler. | Bernhofer. —ady. ' Even the FIRST spoonful of! e i - e relieves gas on the! NOTICE ch and removes astonishing' All persons having plunder stored ts of old waste madtter in Warehouse No. 1 on City Wharf ‘the system. Makes you en- Should remove same at once as the . ‘your meals and sleep better. Warehouse is being DEMOLISHED ‘matter what you have tried BY LEE ROX, THE WRECKING _your stomach and bowels. CONTRACTOR. —adv. Adlerika will surprise you. But-| e ro- Drug ‘Co. - In Douglas,| Dell k. Shernl, Juneau’s plano FINE PROGRESS MADE | quantity ‘to chink 1t, and the cabin jover from the landing and ‘is on guest at the Alaskan Hotel. Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. Weather Bureau Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning 4 p. m. today: Fair and warmer tonight and Tuesday; gentle easterly winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barom. Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather p. m. yest'y 29.94 53 15 NW 10 Rain a. m. today 30.14 40 87 Calm ‘Cléar oon today 30.15 56 38 8 6 Pt. Cldy CABLE ANL RADIO REPORTS T “NODAY - N { Highest € pm. | Low 8a m. 8am. Preclp, Sam. | Btations— tomp. _temp. | _temp. temp. Velocity 24 hys. Weather | Barrow E7 ) ] 12 6 16 2 0 Pt Nome 40 36 24 26 p! 0 Cldy: | Bethel €6 18 | 98 i & 4 0 Clear Fort Yukon 50 48 34 46 - 0 Clear Tanana 54 50 30 44 _ .04 Clear | Eagle 48 42 30 42 - 18 Clear St. Paul 38 36 32 42 16 0 Cidy Dutch Harbor 58 46 44 40 —_ - Cldy Kodiak 45 46 38 40 20 R Rain Cordova 48 44 40 42 6 16 Clear | Juneau 57 53 38 40 0 01 Clear Ketchikan 56 v 42 — 0 a2 Cldy Prince Rupert 52 50 42 44 0 98 Cldy Edmonton . 18 4 46 48 pr 0 Clear Seatt)e % “ ‘50 50 i 0 Clear Portland . 82 6 | 82 b2 » ‘0 Pt Cldy San Francisco ... 56 54 | 50 50 ol 0 Cldy *—Less than 10 miles. NOTE~Onservations at St. Paul, Dutch Hatbor, Kodiek, Juneuu, Prince Rupert, Tdmonton, Seattle, Portland dhid San Fiautsco wel wmade at 4 a. and 4 »n. m, Juneau time. - The pressure is lowest south of the Alaska Peninsula and is falling rapidly south -of the Gulf of Alaska. The pressure is highest west of California and ‘high along the -coast ‘and in Eastern and Northern Alaska. Showers have fallen ‘in' Southeérn Alaska and in portions of the Yukon Valley. Clear weather prevails this morning in Interior and Southeastern Alaska. Pemperatures have risen some- what in the Interior and fallen on Seward Peninsula. fig .: AT BOY SCOUTS’ CAMP { e SA%gOWH!:‘RE f || SSCRe . 17 R 47 20 Sixteen Boy Scouts and eight men —— i yesterday did a real ‘day's work on % the Eagle River Camp, advancing | Among the pussengers making it materially toward completion. It |the round 'trip on the steamer Ala- | is believed that the work can beimedn are E. T. Dakin, Gcngral: finished next Sunday ‘When it fr jAudito for' the Northern Pacific, planned to take out a large crew of | ind F. W. Btetekluh, Auditor of men and ‘boys. il Disbursements = for ‘‘the Northern Yesterday moss was taken from! Pacific. 'While they were in Ju-| ‘neau ‘they enjoyed & motor trip to| the woods to the cabin in sufficient | Ateiadnhial “GOlatles, J. H. Brakaw, merchandise brok- er, arrived ‘in Juneau on the Ad- miral Evans. ‘| Pat Davis, independent trap man from ‘Security Bay, is a Juneau visitor for a féw days. He is a itself is more than fifty per cent ¢hinked. The foundation was pre- pared for the concrete floor, and a concrete chimney -érected. Concrete for the floor was taken hand ready to be mixed. 8and and W. M. Moore, watchman at Speel some gravel were brought up from|piver. has arrived in Juneau to] the beach. The cabin site Was|gnend several days. cleaned up of debris. When" the’ i G55 floor is laid, everything will be in | readiness for the annual summer | INFORMATION REQUESTED | encampment. Among the men aiding yesterday were: H. L. Redlingshafer, Chief Scoutmaster Dr. Robert Simpson, A letter from the reglster of graduates of the University of In- | diana to the U. 8. Attorney’s office | ADMIRAL EVANS HERE ALAMEDA HERE LAST | WESTBOUND SUNDAY NIGHT NORTHBOUND| { Bringing four days' mail, three| With 22 first class pa engers | first cla: passengers, and five|for Juneau and three steerage, the steerage from Seattle to Juncau.:Admirul Evans, Capt. S. K. Gilje, from Seattle, the Alameda, ‘Capt.|docked in Juneau from the south E. V. Westerlund, docked at thefnt 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon City Wharf at 6 p. m. vesterday,‘and left the sawmill dock at 9:30 and sailed at 8:45 p. m. for Skag-ip. m. for the Westward. Half a way and Haines. Those arrivingldozen roundtrippers are aboard the heve first class on the Alameda|steamer, and with the 'beginning from the States were W. C.Don-! aldson, Mrs. Mae Geisert and Clydelbrchestra for the entertainment o6f Geisert. 3 When the steamer left last night steamer. the following took passage from Those arriving in Juneau on the Juneau: Chester Johnson and DOn-:EV'nI\'; we Miss Elizabeth Fraser, ald Armour, Skagway and return; Miss Impi Aalto, M Dorothy John ‘Campbell, Haine lard, Jack Foster, J. F. Christen- 'Miss Ji gen, S. P. May, Oscar Hart, Joe M. Barlo Meherin and T. Skagway. Tourists making the round trip on the Alameda are, Miss A. C. s A. McKenzie, Miss E. George -Anderson, Dick |F. B Swartz, Mr. and Mrs. Roy i, €. J. O'Reilly, Wallace Evert- n, Paul Warn¥h, Miss Myrtle T. Dakin and F. W. Stetekluh. The Alameda is in Skagway all| Neville, day today unloading a large amount | ¥ Before leaving for the Westward of freight and is due in Juneaulg‘s southbound early tomorrow morn-'ghcoks for canneries and ties for ing about 7 or 8 o'clock | the 'Alaska Railroad. B " B TN ] Leaving on the Evans from Ju- " neau, were: Lawrence B. Bimpson LEAVE FOR TONG TRIE and Carl Arson for Seward; Harry To make a trip to the Interior,) ;" giowart and Elmer Martine for down the Yukon River, Visiting | .agyg. Dawson, Eagle and all points on| the river as far as Marshall, Nome | and Fairbanks, J. J. Meherin and | Oscar Hart, merchandise brokers,| Billy Hanson was arrested Satur- left for Skagway on the Alameda. day night by Deputy U. S. Marshal They expect to fly by airplane william Garster on a charge of from Nome to Fairbanks and re- being drunk and disorderly. He turn to Juneau by way of Anchor-|ywas fined $50 and costs by U. S. age, Cordova, Beward and Valde: | Commissioner Charles Sey at a They will be away aboul tWOipearing in the Commissioner’s month, returning to Juneau ”‘Cchurc this morning. | last week in July. Rl ST Ay -r——— | Have you tried tne five o'Clock LET MAC SHARPruw IT. Sccond‘Dlnner Specials at Mabry's Cafe? Hand Store, opposite Mode! Cafe. B e .—adv.| Some men do so many fool things | — -t — —— they give you the impres: LET Amquist Press Your Sutt.‘must like the sound of their wives’ We call and deliver. Pbone 528. voices. D e e Flannel Dresses $9.75 A versicolored variety of sports dresess in the lovely new summer flannels. Mayor Thomas B. Judson, R. C. Mize, E. L. Rodenberg, Emil Krause and two of his employees. Mrs. Rodenberg and Mrs. Henry Bahrt of Sitka prepared and served cof- fee to the workers. at Juneau, requests information concerning the death of William ! Thomas Scett, who received his| law degree from the University in | 1869. The letter says he was re- | ported unofficially to have died in| R Juneau while he was Assistant U. | KETCHIKAN COURT NOTES |S. Attorney under U. 8. Attorney | AT Nathan V. Harlan. No information regarding him could be obtained by the U. 8. Attorney and the regis- ter was advised to write to Fair- banks where it is thought Harlan was United States Attorney about 25 or 30 years ago. - e — e0 00 -0000000 Mabel Restrupe, who was arrest- ed by Deputy U. 8. Marshal C. V. Brown and charged with violation of the Alaska Boneé Dry Law, was fined $35 and costs by U. S. Com- missioner W. C. Arnold in May 14, acccrding to information received at the U. S. Marshall's office here. In the case of the U. 5. vs. Oscar and Fances Case, charged with vio- lation of Section 1 of the Alaska Bone Dry Law and maintaining a nuisance, a juy, on May 16, found Oscar Case not guilty and Frances Case guilty. She was sentenced to 60 days in jail and to pay a fine of $750 by U. S. Commissioner W. C. Arnold. She has filed an ap- peal and is released on a bond of $1250. SUES FRENCH FARMER FOR MUD ON HIGHWAY PARIS, May 20.—A farm- er's responsibility for making a road slippery is at issue ® | in the courts. ; A Versailles lawyer, M. Maquet, filed suit against the farmer because the lat- ter’s teams, coming from the fields, scattered mud and slime on the highly polished SR L5 AT THE HOTELS . . ° . . highway, causing Maquet’s .| Gastiziean automobile and others' to e | A. M. Scaife, Washington, D, C.;| s ©kid into the ditch. » |A. N. Stewart, Washington, D, ©.. Although a new sort of e F. R. Carlisle, Seattle; J. Gravens, case for modern courts, the e City; J. H. Brokaw, Seattle; Joseph | o SUit 16 based on a royal ordi- e Wheeler, Petersburg; G. F. Kelly, nance of 1731 forbidding the e Tacoma; C. J. OReilly, Seattle; F.|* PIacing of rubbish or soif on e E. Swartz, City; Ray Southard and|® the T0ad. . Mrs. Southard, Denver, Col; M. y ® 0000 00 L N Baker, -Seattle; R. V. Sawyer, Seat- tle; J. H. Hall, Seattle; M. Randall White, Washington, D. «C.; H. L.l McNeil, City. AT ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL C. M. Richardson of Thane, en- tered the--hospital Saturday for a rest. Verne Marsh, of SBeattle, who is with the U. 8. Coast and Geodetic Survey part working at Taku Inlet, Zynda Paul Warnick, Utah; Wallace Everton, Utah; C. C. Mayer, Peters- burg; Myrtle Forbe, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Brennon, Ketchikan. Alaskan J. A. Roberts, Hirst-Chichagof; J. H. Courtney, City; John Price, City; Ed Binguette, City; Frank Carnbel, City; E, B. Sparling, Auk Lake; Reidar Hakenstad, Kebchi- kan; Johft Fromme, Kett n; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bentson, Ketchi- kan; Fred Waller, Petershurg; David Morgan, Petersburg; Jacob With, City; 1. Larson, Seattle; Pat Davis, Security Bay, W. M. Moore, Speel River; A. Wiebe, Fanshaw; Willlam Hanson and Mrs. Hanson, Oity; Charles Ashby, City. BRENGA | H I MEETING Juneau Woman'’s Clab medical treatment. Oscar Mathassen, from the Taku Cannery ‘of Libby, McNeill & Lib- by, entered the hospital Saturday to receive treatment for a sore face. Ole Snortland, ‘who was injured by a cable at the Astoria and Excursion Inlet, entered the hos- for minor injuries. Roy Murphy, who is employed at the Superior Pisheries Company at Tenakee, entered the hospital Sat- urday to receive treatment for an infected hand. I Ben Mullen, son of Mr. and Mrs. The regular monthly meeting of{J. F. Mullen, entered the hospital the Juneau Woman's :Club will be|last evening with an attack of ap- held at the FORGET-ME-NOT Tea|pendicitis. He is said to be im- Room, Tuesday, May 21st, 8:00 p.m. | proving today. Election of officers. All mem- jbers are urged to attend. adv, [EBSIIRRG R Try a HOT TAMALE after the show. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors. —adv, —— - Try a TOASTED SANDWICH st the Junesu Ice Cream Parlors. adv ———-——— Try the TFive oClock Dinner Specials at Mabry’s. e e Drug Store. o ~—adv, tuner and rebullder. Phone m‘l:mpm. Cn)mmercm,wbmfiu'dk Ice cream, brick or bulk. Juneau Ice ‘Cream Pariors. —adv. entered the 'hospital Saturday for | Puget Sound Canning company at k pital Saturday to receive treatment —-adv. Such dainty, delightful sum- mer wear. A wide range E New Clothgs Features | Young People’s Store FOR THE INFANT— A lovely layette for that great adventure—the first year —everything requir- ed in dress for the new baby. FOR GIRLS— Gay and dainty wash dresses. (| Lovely summer coats. FOR BOYS— Corduroy pants, in white and two shades of tan. A The new and attractive sweaters. FOR GIRLS AND BOYS— Sealpax Underwear. Socks—full length, anklets, half and three-quarter length—in all colors. GIFTS— Always something new in our popular Gift Department. “Bordn Gift Shop e rrr ooy T T R a—— of the tourist season, a three-piece || the passengers, is carried on the | H. Brokaw, C. R. Houtz, | A. Parsons for Smith, J. B. S8mith, H. M. Tucker, |J Spellman, Clara B. Robinson, E. Forbes, Joseph Wheeler, C. M. May- i§ {érs, T. Larson, G. F. Kelly, W. P, t ‘night’ the Evans loaded box | Coulter for Kodiak; F. Rogers, A.|] ion they | e e ) of sizes. } | e A S b s an oo Get a Sample of “Perfection” Plaster Wallboard and Make These Tests ¢ for a .umple and examine it—break it, try to }nn'n it. Soak it in water and then test it again after it has dried. You will find that it will not expand, shrink, warp or even weaken. - Plasterboard can & sted for Bond in no other way except by breaking the sample. You will find that “Perfection” will defy every one of these fests and fully meet every demand for permanent construction. $47.50 M. At Our Store Juneau-Young Hardware Co. | WOOD SERVICE TRANSFER CO. Office—Almquist Tailor Shop PHONE 528 The Inside Story of Chimney Blocks At our shop; the foot of Twelfth Street we always have on hand plenty of well made concrete chim- ney blocks—the type that make an absolute FIRESAFE chimney. A 16 inch block with a 9 inch round flue; ventilating chambers in each corner; tongue and groove joints which insures perfect align- ment in laying up a strong, rigid chimney and continuous ventilation from bottom to top. They're the Best Buy for the Money No need of weirying about overheat- ing; such a chimney cannot be over- heated. } G. E. KRAUSE Manufacturer of Concrete Products of Various Kinds Dealer in heavy building materials such as Cemcnt, Plaster, Lime, Metal Lash, Wood, Lath, Firebrick, Firelay, Sand and Gravel, etc. Coming ! A new.and faster,’ no extra fareltrain to Chicago, reflecting the progressiveness of, ) ‘A swift, luxurious Companion Train to ths Oriental Limited’ Low fares East May 22 to Sept. 30 For information write or cable A. J. ARRIVEE, Traveling Passenger Agent, 203 Great Northern Railway Bldg., Seattle, Wn.