The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 16, 1929, Page 8

GREAT EDUCATOR PLEASED WITH ALASKAN TOUR Bisl’)Op Sha]mn SO Pleasvd} with Alaska that He Promises to Return Bishop Thomas Joseph for twenty years Jic University at Washington, mous editor and one of the fore- most men of letters and education in the world, left Juneau for the South on the Princess Adelaide, this morning, carrying with him a very high opinion of the present activity and importance of Alaska and the promise of its future . Comparing Juneau with the towns of several decades ago that arc cities now throughout the American and Ca- nadian West, he declared that it is not hard to predict a city on Gastineau Channel of 100,000 peo- ple in the not distant future. Bish- op Shahan declared that it would be his pleasure to do anything| within his power for the aid of Alaska if the people would ask it. With a very active and hard- working life of Herculean accomp-| lishments behind him, Rishop Sha- han carries his almost 72 years as easily and gracefully as one in his thirties. It is easy for an inter-| viewer to understand that he is onc of our greatest Americans. He| posscsses a charm of personality and an intellectuality that his mod- csty cannot suppress. Unconsci- ously he exudes talent and wisdom. Born in New Hampshire, Bishop Shahan began his higher educa- tion at the age of fifteen as a| student at Montreal College where | he remained for six years. Then followed five years at the American College of Rome, Italy. Later he | attended the Roman Seminary for | sometime. He was a student of history at the University of Berlin for three years. He was ordained as a Priest in 1882, and was Secre- tary of the Diocese of Hartford for five years, but most of his life has | been devoted to education work and writing and lecturing. Bishop Shahan joined the Catho- lic University at Washington in 1895, beginning as professor of church history and patrology and | on history and the ele-| lccturer | used make business trips | much Grocery ‘ Store of Real Values. A full line of High Grade | | at lowest-in- town prices. Just try us once! CALIFORNIA GROCERY Phone 478 Free Delivery Grocery Store of Service and Satisfaction Whatever may be your gro- cery wants, we are prepared to fulfill them. Our goods are fresh and our 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. FRESH ALASKA BERRIES 25 cents a box Sanitary Grocery PHONES 83—85 “The Store That Pleases” | Shahan, head of the Catho- | fa- | \ | | Groceries ‘ 5 | | | R. B. Reinhart (left) of Salem, a secondhand Wright Whirlwind m 32 seconds, hours, 42 seconds and 33 seconds. | |ments of Roman law. He became {Rector (President) of the Catholic | [ University in 1909, and he has been | |the inspiration and greatest work- |ing force in making that institu- |tion onc of the greatest of the world’s universities. He has writ- {ten a score of books on religious, historical and other subjects, delivered hundreds of lectures cov- |ering a wide field He was |tor for years of the Catholic Bul- in and one of the editors of the | catholic Encyclopedia. He is on of the Judges for the Hall of Fame in New York. Bishop Shahan wi by Monsignor E. J. |Brooklyn who has been his tra: |ling companion when on vacation {trips for a half century. They are | |great cronies and ha similar | tastes mentally ‘and physically, simply like to be together, | Bishop Shahan. | Both Bishop Shahan and Mon- signor McGoldrick said they en- tertained a hope that they might come to Alaska again—perhaps | soon. | 5 accompanied said | - — |FRED JENSEN, TOBACCO [REPRESENTATIVE, WELL [PLEASED WITH ALASKA Fred Jensen, hustling represen- tative of the Ligget & Myers To- bacco Company, Inc., of San Fran- cisco, who is making his first trip to Alaska in the interest of sales of Chesterficld Cigarettes, Velvet and Granger smoking tobaccos and Star Plug, is well pleased with the |north. Mr. Jensen came to Alas- ka last March and was in Juneau for a brief time in April, then went to the westward and interior. He the plane at Fairbanks to and covered territory by that mode of travel. Mr. Jensen is accompanied by his wife on his trip and both are well | pleased not only with business con- ditions. and trade but by Alaska as a great summer recreation field and by Alaskans as a fine people |to meet both in a business and so- |cial way. —,——— Try a HOT TAMALE after the show. Juneau Ice Crear: Farlors Ansco Cameras BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. Free Delivery Phone 134 WHEN WE SELL IT IT'S RIGHT Sub Statlon Post Office No. 1 Angeles, went aloft at the Culver City @ in the air in their secondhand Buhl air sedan Angeleno, powered by notor for 246 hours, exceeding the previous endurance, and | edi- | McGoldrick of | they | Oregon, and L. W. Mendell, of Los rport on July 2 and remained 43 minutes and refucling record by 72 ]HARRISON FUNERAL | HELD MONDAY FROM | METHODIST CHURCH 1 Funeral rites were said yesterday | afternoon in the Methodist Episco- pal Church for the late Fred Har- rison, former United States District Attorney at Nome and pioneer of the north, who died here last week. | Interment was made in Evergreen cemetery. Pallbearers were: H. L. Faulkner, R. E. Robertson, S. Hellenthal, Judge James Wickersham, George W. Folta, all members of the Alas- |ka Bar, and Lockic MacKinnon. | The services were conducted by Dr |Henry Young, pastor of the Metro- | politan Methodist Episcopal church | Two numbers were sung by Charles E. Harland, who was accompanied at the piano by Miss Frances Har- land. | Among the floral offerings was a | beautiful piece from the Nome Bar Association of which Mr. Harrison thad been a member for 12 years. —— e — Communist Troops Occupy American Missions in China AMOY, Fukien, China, July 16— American missionaries have been informed that Communist troops have occupied the main buildings of the Talmage College Missions and the Mission residence at Chang Chow. The American Consul has filed a protest with the Fukien Commis- sioner of Foreign Affairs but the reply is not encouraging. Anti-Missionary activities in South Fukien have been increas- ing and widespread fear is ex- pressed for all property of Missions in the area. e Negro artists in the south are ancouraged to carry on their ef- forts by the Harmon foundation. A recent exhibition at Atlanta arous- ed favorable comment. Juaeau's plano Fhope 573, Dell k. bnerin, uner and rebuilder. Buck Skein SHIRTS—BLAZERS All wool shirts in the olive drab color—a good value. The blazers come in gray and tan; a warm water proof garment. Shirts and blazers are priced at ' $5.50 each SABIN’S The Store for Men Sheet PLUMBING “Anywhere in Alaska” Plumbing Heating Metal Oil Burners - Free Heating or Sanitary Engineering Service RICE & AHLERS CO. HEATING Juneau, Alaska “We tell you in advance what job will cost” SHEET METAL MISS BERNE TO GIVE CONCERT IN THIS CITY | Rare Mus:cal Treat Prom- ised Local Music Lovers ‘ in Coming Concert i Miss Mary Berne, sister of J. B. | Bernhofer, and former resident here and of Skagway, wiil appear here in a special concert within the next weeks, it was announced to- day. This is expected to be one! of the finest musical treats of the ! year. Miss Berne arrived here late last | week to visit her brother and friends. She is the house guest of Mrs. Howe Vance. Her work in theatrical circles in| New York City has brought Miss Ferne a fine reputation. She has recently appeared in Three Muske- teers, a Ziegfeld production in which her singing won praise from critics as well as from the com- poser of the musical score. She has also appeared in songs in sev-| i eral of the larger moving picture theatres in New York since her visit here four years ago. A signal honor was paid her re-| # cently when shc was selected by| j Madame Estelle Liebling, of New | York, as her official assistant. In |her concert here, Miss Berne will render two numbers specially ar- ranged for Madame Galli Curci, by Madame Liebling. The latter s one of the most prominent vocal nstructors in the east and is a coach for many of the stage stars. .. p __i‘._g | “Teeps” Lucille, one of the vo Lucil ters of comed e o l\\((]) 'a\lde\}‘?fle fame, ?omcs ior): We are pow reaay to auer or| "¢V » 3 make up your furs, ward to say that she is the Emporium. woman who was with Edward - e H. “Boston Louie” Lewis Children in Moscow are to be| shortly after the Marlow mur- supplied with “passports” so po-| der in Flushing, L. I. She helps licemen may return them promptly | his case greatly by declaring when the tots stray afield. that she was at the movies with SRt :Lewis when Marlow was slain. Hi (International Newsreel) To thoroughly bake = { FILIPINO IS COMMITTED a Ilundred-pl)“nd TO PORTLAND ANITARIUM fish would be a Wate ofajob | You'np be much more successful baking a three-pound fishi You'd | control the cooking just as Hills | Bros. control the flavor of their coffee because they roast only a few pounds at a time—never in bulk. This process of Controlled Roasting is Hills® Bros.” exclu- sively and it produces a flavor no other coffee has. HILLS BROS COFFEE Fresh from the ori inal vacuum - pack, Easity opened with the key. ©1929 ! .- Braulia Aguilo, Filipino cannery worker, who was taken off the Ad- miral Rogers here last Friday after ( he had attempted to commit sui-| cide, was erday adjudged in- sane by a jury in the U. 8. Com- missioner’s Court. He was com-| mitted to Morningside Sanitarium | by Ju Frank A. Boyle and will be tak south tonight by Deputy Marshal W. R. Garster. S e Fresh roasied peanuts apd pop- rern. Junesu Ice Cream Parlors. [ Have your Beauty Needs filled at the Gastineau Cafe | 50¢ Luncheon : $1.00 Dinner Short Orders All Hours Open 7 a.m. to 1 am. American Beauty Parlor Phone 397 for Appointment ”»----waoi | N u-Art ' Destroys Superflous | Hair and Roots THE NYAL Service Store Guaranteed |t Introductory Offer }! 25¢ tube Delfin Cream Nyal Hypophosphites An Alternative Tonic Nyal Cough Syrups Deodorant; 50c tube Delfin Massage Cream Nyal Rheumatic Treatment BOTH FREE | The Wonderful Nyal Face | with $1.00 purchase Cream with Peroxide NU-ART Nyal Hirsutone — Treatment for the hair Juneau Drug Company H. M. HOLLMANN R. R. HERMANN Free Delivery Phone 33 |Phone 25 Free Delivery L e [ 0T TR SR Quality is the TRUE TEST OF CHEAPNESS | Potatoes, best grade, large Yakimas, sack .....$3.75 i Fruits and Vegetables, gal. cans, 109 off reg. price GARNICK’S—PHONE 174 : | between the two cities a Boston de- Se o0 sv 0000000 . TODAY'S STOCK . . QUOTATIONS . 000000000000 NEW YORK, July 16—Alaska Juncau mine stock is quoted today | at 5%, American Smelting 1059 American Tobacco A 180, Tobacco B 180%, Bethlehem Steel 115%, Continental Motors 14%, Cudahy 5214, International Paper A 32%, Paper B 20%, Mathieson Alkali 65%, Missouri 98, Standard Oil of Call- QUINLAN RETURNS FROM BRIEF VISIT TO SITKA ]‘ Col. D. P. and Mrs. Quinlan re- jturned yesterday afternoon from a |brief visit to Sitka. They were Heintzleman, Asst. District Forest- jer, and Lieut. Emerson C. Itschner, Secretary of the Alaska Road Com- mission, making the voyage on the | Forest Service boat Tahn. Col. Quinlan made the trip to in- fornia 73, Stewart-Warner 71%, vestigate certain matters arising in Texas Corporation 62, U. S. seeel'cunnecuon with the proposed trans- 202%, Atlantic Refining 67. |fer of Government land to the B e iTerrltcry for the Pioneers’ Home, Airplane Commuting | generally. Draws Business Men BOSTON, July 16.—The airplanow passenger line between Boston Bfldi New York has an appeal for the time-pressed business man. ride commutation tickets for travel | partment store purchased the first block. Members of the operating' staff utilize the tickets upon mis- slons in which speed is ¢ factor. RUSTGARD GOES TO | CRAIG FOR HEARING' Enroute to Craig to attend a special session of the Federal dis- |trict court for a hearing on a pe- tition of Klawock for incorpora- tion, Attorney General John Rust- gard left here last night on the Sea Ofter, Capt. K. C. Talmage, Alaska Game Commission pam)lI boat. He will stop at Klawock to confer with local leaders relative to | their petition for the municipal| charter. I Mr. Rustgard will go from Craig | Ketchikan and probably return here ‘ late this week or early next week,! ———————— | Canada stands first of all‘ countries in the increase of agri- cultural production .since the first of the century. — e B. P. 0. E. NOTICE All Elks with White Suits report at Coliseum tonight at 7:00 p. m. M. H. SIDES, Secretary. | —adyv. Cravenetted DRESSY and WATER and to investigate conditions there He and Mrs. Quinlan expect to leave tomorrow for in- terior and northern points. PR RAGHE 5 7 T A manuscript dealing with the history of Abyssinia has been un- |earthed in Russia. When the line began issuing 50- | __ |accompanied on the trip by B. F.! AT THE HOTFLS Gastineau J. E. Boyle, J. E. Walmer, Sit- ka; Oscar Shaneman, Sitka; Mrs. Wortman, Sitka; Mae Sarvela, Sit- ka; A. F. Fill; Carl W. Wiley; H J. Gilligan; Mrs. Jack Guceker, City; R. A. Johnson. Alaskan Pete Ninchoff, Sitka; Matt Gas- ner, Tenakee; John Harker, Ju- neau; Willlam Strong, Taku; ¥ Dickerson, Juneau; William Ben- son, Mendenhall. .- - Laverne Fator was leading the eastern jockeys when set down by officials at the Aqueduct track. He had ridden 32 winners. - The richest golf tournament of all time is planned for Agua Cali- ente, Baja California, next winter. The purse w'll be $25,000. THESE NUMBERS NOT 3 YET REPORTED WHO HAS THEM? 2165——— Purveyors to Particular People PHONES 92—95 Caps PROOFED 6741 —— $100.00 in trade or Round Trip Ticket to Seattle FREE TODAY Strawberries, Red Raspberries, Black Raspberries, Apricots, Plums, Peaches—ALSO Watermelons, Canteloupes and a com- plete line of Fresh Vegetables i GEORGE BROTHERS I 6340 FREE DELIVERY JM.Saloum | Baby Week Close Out Prices at Less than Cost . Infants’ Group II Booties Caps ... Group Group Sleepers ... Bibs, 2 for Blankets Infants’ Mit Silk an Cotton, Silk Baby Dresses Cotton Baby Dresses Gertrudes, Hand Made Gowns Rompers, all to go at SWEATER SUITS— Rl R D R BABY COATS— Rubens Shirts Rubber Pants ... ot AR Infants’ Bands Carriage Robes All Wool, pair Linen Mcsh Shlrts ......................... e e Zip-On Leggings II tens INFANTS’ HOSE— d Wool, pair 2 pair for DON’T MISS THIS EVENT Goldstein’s Emporium Infants’ Sweaters