The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 10, 1929, Page 8

QUINLANMAKES SPECIAL STUDY OF TERRITORY Is Personal Representative of President in Gen- eral Alaska Survey In Alaska to make a general study of all Federal activities and conditions prevailing locally, Col D. J. Quinlan, U. S. Army, accom- panied by Mrs. Quinlan, arrived here today. He will remain here for a week, discussing problems of co-ordination and other subjects with local Federal agents. Col. Quinlan is making the Alas- ka trip as special representative of President Hoover as well as in his capacity as special assistant to the Chief Co-Ordinator of the United States. Hoover’s Interest Active “The President has a very keen interest in Alaska and its affairs and prosperity,” declared Col Quinlan. And that interest is not a passive one. The President wants all the information he can get regarding its problems, what- ever their nature, and can be ex- pected to lend executive assistance if necessary to solve them. Better and more efficlent busi- ness administration by closer co- ordination of the work and ac- tivities of the several Federal bu- reaus in Alaska, is one of the main administrative objectives aim- ed at by Col. Quinlan. The multi- plicity of Federal agencies in Alas- ka has inevitable led to some dupli- cation and over-lapping of work. It is the desire to eliminate as much of this sort of thing as is possible. Business Organization The United States, its territories and possessions are divided into nine co-ordination districts which are subdivided into 260 zones. In cach of these are Federal Business Associations, comprising represen- tatives of the various bureaus of the Government located in each. It is through these organizations that co-ordinated teamwork is develop- ed, duplication eliminated, and both efficiency and economy promoted Alaska is at present under the Seattle co-ordinator. It has four of the associations, one of which is Jocated in Juneau. Col. Quinlan said he hoped later to have a co- ordinator assigned to Alaska alone, and stationed at Juneau. In making his survey for the President and his studies relating to co-ordination, Col. Quinlan will cover most of the Territory. He will visit Cordova, Valdez, Seward, Anchorage, Fairbanks and Nome, and if possible, Sitka. He has considerable work in mind for the Alaska Railroad district. - In each of these places he will meet all of the Federal officers and agents, discussing their work and its rela- tion to the work of all others. Makes Two-Year Study He is not a stranger to Alaskan conditions. He has given consid- erable study to them during the past two years. Recently he wrote a bill for Delegate Sutherland which provides for turning over to the Territory the land now occupied by the Pioneers' Home at Sitka. He was a close friend of the late Gen. Wilds P. Richardson, who for many years resided in Alaska as President of the Alaska Road Com- mission. From him he acquired much information on Alaskan mat- ters and subjects of vaorius kinds. To the knowledge thus acquired he expects to add a store of informa- tion gathered personally on his present visit. Col and Mrs. Quinlan were met on their arrival here by Collector Gastineau Cafe 50c¢ Luncheon $1.00 Dinner Short Orders All Hours Open 7 am. to 1 am. DON'T SWEAR Try Our ‘Skeeter Dope’ It dopes ’em, they lose t};eir pep and you enjoy life. We make it ourselves —we know it’s good. Juneau Drug Company H. M. HOLLMANN THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1929. FATHER GREETS PLANE STOWAWAY Associated Press Photo Silent on his future plans Arthur Schreiber, Portland, Me., youth who was an unwelcome guest aboard the French trans-Atlantic mono- plane, returned from Paris. He was greeted by hig father when the Leviathan docked in New York. of Customs, J. C. McBride, who is president of the Federal Business Association here. They are guests at the Gastineau during their stay here. ford, which returned to Juneau at 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon. Lieut. Whitehead, in plane No. 3, took oblique photographs of the coast line between the Stickine River and Juneau on the return trip and arrived here about 4:30 o'clock. CLAIMS ON TAKU - eee NAVY PLANES MADE FLIGHTS YESTERDAY All four amphibian planes of the LOOK ENCOURAG]NG Alaska Aerial Survey Detachment made flights yesterday, planes Nos.| Appearances of the mining prop- 2 and 4 flying in the morning and ferty on Big Bull Slough up the planes Nos. 3 and 1 flying in the | Taku River, are encouraging, ac- afternoon. cording® to I. Goldstein and Dr. Yesterday morning plane No. 2, Robert Simpson, both of whom are piloted by Lieut. E. F. Burkett,|interested in the property. They with J. P. Willlams, of the U. 8. returned to Juneau on the Alaska- Forest Service, and plane No. 4,| Washington Airways seaplane Ket- piloted by Lieut. C. F. Greber, with |chikan, last Sunday after spending Harold Smith, bf the U. 8. Forest|ten days at the property. Service, made a three hour flight| D. C. McKechnie and G. H. Kil- over Admiralty Island to allow the burn, mining men from Canada Forest Service men to make close, who have been looking over the observation of the timber and water |mining property, accompanied by power resources of the island. They | Mrs. I. Goldstein, made the trip to returned, flying in formation, nbomlme Taku in the Ketchikan, to one o'clock. [bring back Mr. Goldstein and Dr. In the afternoon, plane No. 1,iSimpson. Mr. McKechnie left yes- piloted by Lieut.-Commander A.|terday for Vancouver. W. Radford, accompanied by plane; Victor Manville, who discovered No. 3, piloted by Lieut. R. F. White- |the claims, Paddy Duggan and Al- head, flew over the Stickine River jvin Torkelson remained at the district. Lieut. W. B. Scaife, of {mining property and will spend the U. 8. Coast and Geodetic Sur-|some time stripping the ledge in vey, was a passenger in the plane | which there are showings of silver, | piloted by Lieut.-Commander Rad-|lead and zinc. f e e e e e ) FLY TOX Guaranteed to Kill 50¢, 75¢ and $1.25 bottle Oronite Fly Spray Can—>50 cents Oronite Lighter Fluid Can—25 cents We give you a BETTER QUALITY of goods for same price you pay cash for cheaper grade - GEORGE BROTHERS Purveyors to Particular People PHONES 92—95 FREE DELIVERY e e e | RECEIVED ANOTHER NEW SHIPMENT OF Brunswick Panatrope Portables 25 TO 35 DOLLAR MODELS Don’t Miss Hearing This New Model Machine New Shipment of Records on Every Boat - LUDWIG NELSON ‘ R. R. HERMANN Free Delivery Phone 33 JEWELER lion school children of the United al Education association was formed in convention here. the department of lip reading by products department of the Gray- bar Electric company. He told what the audiometer has revealed about children’s hearing. This instrument tests 40 children at one time. Each child has a pair of ear phones and checks on a chart what he hears coming from the audiometer. is a sort of game. “The audiometer,” said Mr. Royce, “now is in use in about 100 school systems in this country. Careful studies already have shown that ened children per 1,000 pupils in the average school, and that these children repeat grades about three and one-half times more frequent- ly than do children with normal hearing. “This means an average annual expense to the community of $1,000 per 1,000 pupils for unnecessary ed- ucation. “Much of this expense is being saved in school systems where handicapped children are taught lip reading. are able to keep up with their classes after a few months of in- struction in lip reading. “The child in most cases is un- aware of his affliction and suffers in his studies without knowledge of the true cause. About half of cured if treated soon enough.” CAPT, SMITH IN ENGLAND CROYDON, England, July Capt. Charles Kingsford Smith has completed his flight from Sydney, N. 8. W, to England. He arrived GEO. M. SIMPKINS COMPANY ' ATLANTA, July 10.—Three mil- States are parfly deaf, the Nation- | in- | The figures were presented to| To the child it| there are from 40 to 60 partly deat- | 10—} TESTS INDICATE 3,000,000 CHILDREN ARE PARTLY DEAF STEAMER ALASKA The steamer Alaska, Capt. A. An: | following passengers arrived in Ju neau on the Alaska from Seattle A. J. Sprague, Col. D. P. Quin lan, Mrs. Alice Hancock, J. T. Pet- rich, Mrs. E. S. Addison, Mrs. Wil- Nor- man Deroux, Beatrice Hancock, R. D. Kinzie, Ethelwyn Haynes, Sigurd Davis, | Geraldine Hancock, Miss Virginia liam Haynes, Mrs. Quinlan, Norine R. Killoy, | | Addison, Mrs. Kinzie. who will make the Golden Bel Tour from Seward, and 38 who will {make the Golden Belt Tour from | Cordova. | Passengers arriving here from R. Southeast Alaska ports, were: EE Robertson, Ed White, B. Paske {bush, Mrs. A. Zielke, and H. B. | Carbray. ‘ Passengers leaving Juneau on the steamer Alaska were: l For Port Althorp—R. Boyes. For Latouche—George Dricombe, | For Cordova—Bartlett G. Long, J slight deafness is detected and B. Burford, Sam Guyot, Clyde M. treated and where more seriously Barnes, and Miss Isabel H. Smith. Ells- In many cases pupils worth A. Boyle, Mrs. E. A. Boyle, who have been chronic repeaters Margaret Lindsey, Mrs. Harry Wat- | For Seward—L. B. Adsit, son, and John GSinich. il g il STEAMER YUKON HERE | SOUTHBOUND TUESDAY 1 fsouth at 7 p.m. J. Souba, Mrs. Bert Lybeck, D. D Beemer, F. E. Walker, H. Middle- Robert Wakelin, Miss Reka mi, Miss Pinkerton, B. R. Brier- ton, Ni {ly, G. L. Church, W. E. Moultray jand J. G. Watta. Leaving for the south on the | Yukon were: | For Ketchikan—T. Yashikawa at the Croydon Field this after-|John W. Newman, T. L. Chidester, noon from Rome. A. Aldrich, Justin W. Harding, | Steve Lerno, Ole Lerno, and John [H. Dunn. | For Seattle—Mrs. John Ratter, Jack Dawson, Henry Nattle, Tessie Cranston, Eliza Phillips, A. Olson, |Miss Ann Gaynor, Adolf Roller and three steerage. The Yukon took 75 boxes of fresh halibut from the Juneau Cold Stor- age Company. ———ee—— | Ice cream, prick or pulk. Juneau | Cream Parlors. —adv. Tce i |at The Empire. Everybody Ex Toilet Soap, reg. regular 70c ... Grape Juice, pint Roast Beef, 1 pou pects More for Their Money These Times and Here They Disappointed Certo, regular 35c size, 2 for ...55¢ Graham Crackers, large caddie Fig Bars, fresh stock, pound . Florida Grapefruit Juice, can GARNICK’S PHONE 174 Are NOT 10c cakes.....05¢c S, .55¢ .33c .15¢ .25¢ .38¢c ses s s ettt nd cans .... “Anywhere Sheet PLUMBING “We tell you in advan: Plumbing Heating Oil Burners Free Heating or Sanitary Engineering Service RICE & AHLERS CO. HEATING Juneau, Alaska ” in Alaska Metal SHEET METAL ce what job will cost” IS ON WAY WEST derson, docked in Juneau from the !south at noon today and sailed for 1 | Knibloe P. Royce, of the research | . westward at two o'clock. The There are 20 round trip passen- gers aboard the steamer, 18 tourists The steamer Yukon, Capt. C. A, these early stage cases ‘may be|Glasscock, docked in Juneau from |the Westward yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock and sailed for the The following | passengers arrived in Juneau from |the Westward: Fred Harrison, A. Commercial job printing at The s ecoevvecvsceoe . TODAY’S STOCK L . QUOTATIONS ° eee0cvc00ccceoe NEW YORK, July 10.—Alaska Ju- neau mine stock is quoted at 5%, American Smelting 111%, American Tobacco A 177, Tobacco B 177, Bethlehem Steel 115%, Continental Motors 15%, Cudahy 54, Interna- tional Paper A 29%, Paper B 18, Matheison Alkali 56%, Missouri 96%, Standard Oil of California 73, Stewart-Warner 73, U. S. Steel 199, Atlantic Refining 75%. MRS. ADDISON AN DAUGHTER RETURN Mrs. E. 8. Addison, wife of Com- mander Addison of the Coast Guard Cutter Unalga, accompanied by her charming daughter Miss Virginia, arrived on the Alaska today from the south. Commander Addison is due in port tomorrow and the Addisons will remain Juneau resi- dents until late in the fall, t 1 been visiting in Southern California and Mexico and also spent one month in Hollywood. Miss Addi- son is a former member of the Em- pire’s reportorial staff. AT THE HOTELS Zynda | A. J. Soupa, Waconia, Minn.; M. | Louise Pinkerton, Santa Barbara,| Cal; Ann Rebecca Beatty, Pitts-| burgh, Pa.; Elizabeth McLanghry, New Wilmington, Pa. Gastineau Mrs. William C. Taft, Pasadena, Calif,; Mrs. W. H. Felch, Rockford, I; Mrs. L. C. Jones, Pasadena, Calif.; Miss. L. B. Koeurtz, Rock- ford, Ill; Catherine Hamilton, Washington, D. C.; Mary Hamilton Washington, D. C.; Mrs. E. U. Saunders, St. Paul, Minn.; Mrs. A. W. Lindeke, St. Paul; Mary Proal Lindeke, St. Paul; Albert Lindeke, Jr., St. Paul; Edward U. Saunders III, St. Paul; M. Beserman, Port- land, Ore.; A. McCormick, Port- land; R. Boyes, Wrangell; L. P. O'Brien, Olympia; Robert C. Wake- »lin, Seattle; W. E. Moultray, Seat- tle; A. Fry and wife, Point Re- treat; I. Smith, Bingham, N. Y.; Col. D. P. Quinlan and wife, Wash- »|ington, D. C.; H. B. Carbray, Seat- tle; Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Kinzie, | |San Francisco; Mrs. Art Zincke,; Port Angeles, Wash. Alaskan | L. J. Boardman, Seattle; A. U. Pimento, Seattle; H. Carmier, City; Thomas Kelley, City; Bert James, City; J. W. Burwash, City; Elmer Garnes, Killisnoo; Walter Ulrich, Juneau; Mrs. D. F. Cook and child, Cordova; Howard J. Brown, Ju- Mrs. Addison and daughter have| et N { e past 18 years, living two + | President Harding and retained that ]alysis developed in the right arm FRED HARRISON SERIOUSLY ILL [Former U. S. District At- torney at Nome, Lies in Coma, Hospital Fred Harrison, former United States District Attorney of the Sec- ond Division of Alaska, with head- quarters at Nome, arrived here last night on the steamer Yukon and was immediately taken to St. Ann’s Hospital in a condition of .coma and this afternoon had.not recov- ered. Fred Harrison is a native of California and was born in San Francisco in 1869. He first came to Alaska in 1898, but went almost immediately to Dawson. He lived there for 13 years, most of the time being connected with the A. C. Company. He has made his home in Alaska years each in Ruby, Iditarod and Marshall and 12 years in Nome. He was appointed United States District Attorney there in 1921 by office until recently when he re- signed owing to ill health. Mr. Harrison has made but one trip to the States during all his residence in the north, and that was about two years ago after he had suffered from a paraletic stroke. Following that illness par- and leg and for the past year he has been ‘slowing growing worse. He left Nome by plane two weeks ago to enter the Pioneers’ Home. His condition most of the trip did THE NYAL Service Store Nyal Hypophosphites An Alternative Tonic Nyal Cough Syrups Nyal Rheumatic Treatment The Wonderful Nyal Face Cream with Peroxide Nyal Hirsutone — Treatment for the hair neau; Thelma Raymond, City; Ora Bradley, City; Al Whitfield, City. Phone 25 Free Delivery R e e ] not seem to have been aggravated by the trip, but Monday night he became seriously ill and was prac- tically in a coma when he arrived here yesterday afternoon. SECOND MAPPING FLIGHTS MADE BY ' AIR SURVEY TODAY The amphibian planes of the Alaska Aerial Survey Detachment, the Sitka, Juneau, Ketchikan and Wrangell, left Juneau between 7:30 and 8 o'clock this morning to map he north end of Baranof Island and other districts between Juneau and Sitka. The pldnes were piloted by Lieut. Commander A. W. Radford, Lieut. E. F. Burkett, Lieut. R. F. White- head, and Lieut. C, F. Greber. This is the second day which has been clear enough for members of the detachment to take mapping photographs from the required alti~ tude of 11,000 feet, since they ar- rived in Juneau three weeks ago. Another mapping flight to pho- tograph Chichagof Island was plans ned for this afternoon. —_—,—— OFF FOR WESTWARD J. B. Burford, L. B. Adsit and Sam Guyot left for the Westward on the Alaska on commercial trips, extending to the interior. ———————— W. B. Moultray, distrist sales manager for the Standard Oil with headquarters at Seattle, returned here yesterday after visiting West- ern and Interior stations of the company. Why Worry! LOCAL VEGETABLES Coming in Daily They Are Wonderful Cdlifornia Grocery “The Store That Satisfies” Phone 478 Free Deliveryb PHONE 478 Samson Luggage and Suit Cases JM. Saloum ~ Close Out Prices Dry Goods Department One lot of Ginghams—CLOSE OUT 3 yards for 25¢ One lot of Five French Ginghams, fast colors, regular price 75¢ CLOSE OUT—17%c¢ yard Japanese Crepe, flat color, CLOSE OUT PRICE—2 yds. for 25¢ Ready-to-W ear Department Silk Crepe Combinations, reg. $3.50, NOW $1.75 One group of Rayon French Panties and Combinations in broken stock, values to $3.95, all to go at 75¢ Infants’ Organdie Bonnets, values to $3.75 CLEAN OUT PRICE—75¢ Men’s Department Boys’ All Wool Suits, values $8.50 to $25.00, most of them have two pair pants, CLOSE OUT PRICE—$3.75 a suit Heavy Canvas Gloves, 8 PAIR FOR $1.00 Shoe Depar"tn;ent Women's Canvas Outing Shoes and Oxfords—50c PAIR Men’s Rubber Boots Sox—3 PAIR 50c These are but a few of our items priced at COST or LESS Goldstein’s Emporium Store Open Till 9 P. M. Tonight RARISCER . s