The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 13, 1929, Page 8

8 WASHINCTONON WAY TO JUNEAU \ Governor Leaves National ‘ Capital Today — Sails From Seattle July 21 | is pa James Par | 1 reach Se-| il from g to tele- received from him Associated Press Photo Lois Pantages, wife of the Lot Angeles theater magnate, has beer | charged with second degree mur | graphic advices by his secretary Harry G. Watson.| der following the death of a Jap The Governor was called to| anese as a result of an automobile n for conference a month | sollision. | Washingt ago while he Californi the c lic, it on a vacation in While the nature of was not made pub- believed here that it had to do with the question of his re- appointment for another terr President Hoover. His presen cxpired June 15, but he cally continues unless anothe pointment should be made by President WORKERS PARTNERS | IN OHIO FACTORY! | CLEVELAND, unio, July 13 Many a worker at his factory m: chine has dreamed of the day when the boss would be no more and the timeclock in the ash can — and; R reality | EXCELLENT PROGRESS | = n Brothers, one of the| largest ciothing manufacturers, let MADE ON TAKU STRIKE their workers do as they please| as far as s possible and encourage them to buy stock at reduced fig-! ures. In their factore here and at Lorain, Ohio, they have 3,000 workers and 800 cle in 38 re- lail stores in 37 cities As an inducement to do best, employees hold $7,500,000 of the company’s stock. Recently, on| its fiftieth anniversary, the com-| pany offered employees the chance to buy stock at about a third its market value. This was a gift of more than $4,000,000. | One woman, a cook in the res-| taurant, retired after 13 years with $30,000 in stock and $3,500 sav- ings. A tailor, after 25 years, re-| tired with the same amount of! stock and his home paid for. Through a piece work arrangc-i ment girls often make as high as| $35 a week. Satisfact made progress is being ¢ploratory mining work on the Taku River discovery held by Charles Goldstein, I. Goldstein Dr. Robert Simpson, M. V. Manville and others, according to Mr. Man- ville, who returned to town last night The vein has been traced for 1,000 feet on the surface, he said. The ledge has been stripped of overburden for a distance of 300 feet and for this distance shows a width of 25 feet. Several cuts have been made along the strike with excellent results. is located on the Taku side of Maple Ridge and is about seven miles away from the Eaton property now being developed by John B. Stapler. It River * politan Methodist Episcopal Church. their '} | turrier. Goldstein’s Emporium. adv FRED HARRISON FUNERAL RITES T0 BE MONDAY Former District Attorney at Nome Will Be Buried Here Funeral services for the late Fred Harrison, former United States dis- trict attorney at Nome and pioneer of the north, will be held Monday afterncon at 2 o'clock at the Metro- Dr. Henry Young, pastor, will con- duct the services which will be under the auspices of the local Bar Association. Interment will be made in Evergreen Cemetery. Members of the Association will act as pallbearers. Charles E. Har- land will sing two solos, accompan- ied by Mrs. Henry Young. Mr. Harrison died here Thursday night after being in a state of coma for over two days. He was enroute from Nome to Sitka when he suffered a paralytic stroke, and was unconscious when taken off the steamer. to Alaska in 1898, Mr. n made his home in the north continuously since that time. He went almost immediately to the Klondike and for 13 years was con- nected with the A. C. Company at Dawson. Later he resided at Ruby, where he was admitted to the Alas- ka Bar, Iditarod, Marshal and Nome. He was United States dis- trict attorney at Nome for eight ears, resigning early last Spring on account of ill-health. In his 31 years of residence in the north he visited the States but one time. This occurred about two years ago when he went from Nome to Seattle for medical treat- ment following a stroke of paraly- sis. So far as is known he has no surviving relatives. e .- Our Fur Mmanulacturing Depart- ment is in charge of an expert Try the ¥iwve oClock Dinner Bpecials at Mabr7’s. —-adv. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, Alaska Launches Drive For Road Reaching U. S. SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1929. er towns of Alaska, branches of the association being formed in many places. COL. QUINLAN LEAVES The proposed FAIRBANKS, Alaska, July 13— Alaskans are attempting to make one of their fondest dreams come true—a dream of a highway from Alaska to the United States. An organized movement is under way to interest the Canadian and American governments in the con- struction of approximately 1,000 miles of a proposed 1,700 mile road between Fairbanks, the “Golden Heart of Alaska” and Seattle, Wash. The estimated cost is $7,000,000. About 700 miles of highway along the proposed road already has been constructed. Such a highway would be the only overland connecting link be- tween the United States and the territory. At present the only transportation is by steamer, al- though an airplane passenger and international ‘highway, Alaska, across British Columbia, to Seattle, Wash. ON VISIT TO SITKA Enroute to Sitka te visit the Government experiment station and look over other Federal activities there, Col. D. P. Quinlan, repre- sentative of President Hoover on an Alaska survey, left here early this morning on the Forest Serv- ice boat Tahn, Capt. Aiken. He was accompanied by Mrs. Quinlan, Asst. District Forester B. F. Heint- zleman and Lieut. Emerson C. Itschner, Secretary of the Alaska Road Commission. The party will return here Mon- day evening, Col. and Mrs. Quin- lan are scheduled to leave here Wednesday on the steamer Yukon for Seward, Alaska Railroad points, and Nome. He will also visit Val- dez and Cordova before returning south. e ee—— ADMIRAL ROGERS SAILS The Admiral Rogers, Capt. J. E. Kolseth, sailed for the south at § o'clock last evening after being in port all day. Those taking pas- sage on the steamer were: For Petersburg—Mrs. Arthur Zielks. For Wrangell—Joe Petticrew, Mrs. Tobin, Albert Wile, Mrs. A. Lemieux, Mrs. L. H. Cook, Margie Cook and Everett L. Petticrew. For Seattle—Ed Wilson. AHCEIRE, 3 AT London is worried by bandits who leap from cars, smash win- dows and seize goods. There has been no shooting thus far. extending from Fairbanks, 1 B | lent inaccessible. It would enable tourists to visit Alaska by auto- mobile. Starting at Fairbanks the road uld follow the present Richard- n highway 100 miles to McCarty. |From there a new route to the | canadian line must be built. Vir- Itually all new construction would be necessary to Hazelton, some 1,000 'miles from Fairbanks. From Ha- zelton the route would follow 600 (miles of existing highway to Van- couver, B. C.,, and Seattle. Pranches from the main route would be constructed to Juneau !and Ketchikan on the coast of | Southeast Alaska. From Fairbanks |the coast can be reached over the '371-mile Richardson highway. The | proposed road goes through coun- |try where the snow fall is light and if traffic were sufficiently heavy it SWIFT’S PREMIUM = HAM 38 cents Per Pound [ Seeks House Seat Associated Press Photo Mrs. Sarah Casey Is the demo- cratic candidate for congress in the twelfth district of Pennsylvania. The mother of 12 children, she hopes to succeed her late husband, John J. Casey. - D WILL VISIT HERE Bishop T. J. Shahan, of the Washington D. C. University, and Right Rev. E. J. McGolrick, of Brooklyn, N. Y., will arrive on the Princess Adelaide tonight and re- main here until next Tuesday, visit- ing the Catholic clergymen of Ju- neau. Clerks and Bosses Mingle in Classes CHICHAGO, July 13—Stock brok- |ers, bankers and b:g business men | become classmates of their office clerks when business hours are over and school begins on the Chicago Stock Exchange. Purposing to educate bota old and new heads in the science of modern business finance, members of the Chicago Stock Exchange or- ganized the eXchange school, known as the Stock Exchange Educational Institute. While it is meant chiefly for members of the exchange, their employees and employees of the ex- change, anybody desiring to learn brokerage practices is eligible to enroll. Here experts in all lines of busi- ness serve as instructors, the stu- dents being required to attend classes regularly and pass a final examination. Lat er the school, founded only last October, intends to issue diplomas to those passing the courses. Among the courses offered are brokerage practises and exchange technique, brokerage = accounting, business economics, corporation finance, analysis of financitl “state- ments, law for securities, under- writing, brokers loans and business English. A tuition fee of $10 is charged for each course. ————— New, select line of visiting cards Empire. et et e e e et e i FREE AT PALACE THEATRE SUNDAY—9:30 P. M. ROUND TRIP TICKET TO SEATTLE X | i FREE DELIVERY i , i} is on a slough known locally as i S, 84 thid could. B ként a1 Vsak a5 sl Company officials insist that they i express service was startes is coul e kept open year. [s) 100.0 both Johnson and O'Brien slough, | -7 ‘llm‘ S Torria ot v Haar. The. GashelstoR ST AE e (Ca. ! R $100.00 IN TRADE y and is ‘]“’0“; two miles from the|, oo "0 16 motive is to make i The Alaska International High- |nadian and American governments California main Taku River. boogy e . ¢ & B b wa. iati . 4l he ject, h ing . g money. y association, sponsors of the|to finance the project, each paying | § SE"fl_';l 191‘0:1"101;‘ rr:lm"{Z “{mf’ Sl GGG a y project, believe the road would)half. The movement, which start- are sak 0 have displayed active| . ... sun £ t 29 open valuable mineral land at pres- ed here, has spread to all the larg- G X | interest in the ground. Among 1:2 oncnw(-;‘llcm:xrtm;hc u‘x;mtvc:;'cah:)ol?_. Steal()rs T R e e 4] i e f rOCGrY | those who have lcoked it over are ;lays [ SEEERRS S LS ~ | the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining : 5 YR it ! ‘ “The Store That Satisfies” Company, Consolidated Mines of a e \ : Purveyors to Particul 1 Canada, and the Granby company.| SEAPLANE KETCHIKAN OFF SLISEUM THEATRE ! || Phone 478 Free Delivery | i y icular People oI, oV R e {covseon TaeaTRe| YOUR OPPORTUNITY | | prONES 9 —— ; - PHONE 478 : S 92—95 ENDS v a s \ | g 3 o cnne| The Alaska-Washington Airways { Monday and Tuesds ! i HER VISIT TO SONS|caniane Ketchikan, Pilot Anscel § lay and Tuesday TO HEAR | ey Eckmann, made a trip to Funter i P July 15 and 16 Mrs. A. Lemieux, mother of Louis T Wi Bay at seven o'clock this morning, pany at Funter Bay was a passens ger for that place and Dave Housel. and their R. S. Peterson Of Pelican Rapids, Minnesota. Ventilated, $6.50 .- - WITH HALIBUT MARY I M Housel . and Ned Lemieux, of the Coliseum, | .qtyy : ‘elock s returning to Juneau at 8 o'clock. E l M L left on the Admiral Rogers fOr|w g pekovich, general manager v(lnge lst i en's (1] XTOT( Se ‘ her home in Wrangell after a Visit| ¢ the Admiralty Gold Mining Com- o ] here of several weeks. ° PY a Ou § g A F 1 H Juneau Drug daughter I Elaine, made the round trip. - e Mary, Capt. Conrad Carl- Rt Ol L % T s T e o ;"g}:‘;fi"l‘ihg"?io;éhl’“:“‘l’sld"ft h’::'v Commercial job printing at ~he Company AT THE BETHEL B : i 2 R e e | 2% TUA, Bnpire. H. M. HOLLMANN . oo A R g -~ gy | B K HERMANN PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY . { AR SO , ive ne ) miimy reemll o i s 1t Close Gt Phboas ]e{:]boex:t trenc;id::\:?ngfi::rs TSr”« . : Juneau’s Houses Will Fall.” short trip to Wrangell. i i %0 344 per cent o i Sunday Night Subject: “The Devil’s uxf)::\i?t(o{kealll-:ocfi?\ ;:J:r:)ni:mc:;usf ; Ansco R i Molll‘tgjage” Dry GOOdS Department es. ‘Today a survey of 302 cities estimotes the “cliff dwellers” at Cameras One lot of Ginghams—CLOSE OUT 3 yards for 25¢ 527 per cent. ! A GOOD MUSIC AND SINGING One lot of Five French Ginghams, fast colors, regular price 75¢ & hig“r,:?;e:-alxgxlsinSgrmyC:-rcnsiirancexgz &’ ! CA;;IERA A Cordial Invitation Awaits All CLOSE OUT—17V4c yard i, o D;‘)lxe:;]:’ wl‘g:c éf‘fiffili"“’lnfifi PHONE YOUR ORDERS| Japanese Crépe, flat color, CLOSE OUT PRICE—2 yds. for 25¢ water that he gave them a banquet. TO US SUPPLIES " - 3 We will attend to them| e SR T ; - Ready-to-W ear Department frain and_ transter buslnest!! - BUTLER-MAURO G astineau Silk Crepe Combinations, reg. $3.50, NOW $1.75 reason. Give us a trial order| DRUG CO / 3 ] today and learn why. . One group of Rayon French Panties and Combinations in b | You Can’t Help Being Free Delivery ~ Phone 134 Case broken stock, values to $3.95, all to go at 75¢ S | Pleased i W“"_’r:’:x::':' T Infants’ Organdie Bonnets, values to $3.75 D. B. FEMMER |{ Sub Station Post Office No. 1 CLEAN OUT PRICE—75 S ioNE I | SPECIAL SUNDAY g | > do e “p I'I in Alaska” DINNER Men’s Department 3 R nyw ere In aS a Boys® All Wool‘ Suits, values $8.50 to $25.00, most of them 1 ] Satisfaction _ s 1 oo : have two pair pants, CLOSE OUT PRICE—$3.75 a suit Whatever may be your gro- . ¥ Plumbing Heating Sheet Metal Oil Burners Heavy Canvas Gloves, 8 PAIR FOR $1.00 cery wants, we are prepared to fulfill them. ) Our goods are fresh and our Open 7 a. m. till 1 a. m. prices reasonable. We deliver goods to your home promptly. Just call 83 or 85 and tell us what you want, Try us. You won't be disappointed. Shoe Department Women’s Canvas Outing Shoes and Oxfords—50¢ PAIR < Men’s Rubber Boots Sox—3 PAIR 50¢ b These are but a few of our items priced at COST or LESS SHORT ORDERS ALL HOURS Catering to All Classes Free Heating or Sanitary EVERYBODY WELCOME FRESH ALASKA BERRIES } o e Rl [ Engineering Service 5 Y : S 't | Try Our Food and Service o p % f anitar | : " | Grocers || RICE & AHLERS co. Goldstein’s Emporium | 1 S i PLUMBING ;Tx]fAeAa'foNA(l}askn SHEET METAL Alaska Strawberri:s and Everything at STORE HOURS—9 am. to 6 pm. daily § | ] “The Store That Pheser : GARNICK’S-Phone 174 . | “We tell you in advance what job will cost” S ———