The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 22, 1929, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA %PIRE MONDAY JULY 22, 1929.. QI“IIIlIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIII"IIIIIllIlIIIIIIII|l!IIIllllllHllllllllllllllllmg Weather Conditions Af Regoriled by the u.s. = Weather Bureau = Fur(-rut for Juneau and vicinity, beginning 4 p. m. today: = cnight, Tucsday fair and warmer; gontle nor st winds. | | E *.OCAL DATA | = parometer Temp. Humidity Wind Veiocity Weather | 1l SE 5 cuy g NW 1 Cldy = s 5 PLCMy | E i : = CABLE AND RADIO REVORTS ! = YESTERDAY ~ S TODAY Highest 4pm. | 1. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. temp. temp. | np. Velocity 24 hrs. Wenlller | LS ag T 0 Cidy = c 60 55 + 0 cldy | = Bethel 50 50 8 02 cidy | = ort Yukon .68 64 — 0 Clear anana 64 62 i = .3 cuy | 70 62 - 02 Cldy = 8 48 | 4 0 cidy = Duteh. Harbor 58 56 42 wor = Clear p ¥ § i 60 60 52 20 0 Pt Cldy Ir 4 = 58 58 0 80 % & s || Juneau Young Hard,ware 0. = 58 58 49 50 1 3 clay | = 60 - 54 - 4 27 Rain | o = 6 58 ] 60 ‘6 o0 42 Rain ‘Headquarters for the Sport Lover” = 68 64 | 46 48 0 Clear = 70 68 oe- B4 13 0 Cidy = 80 80 54 54 3 0 Clear Francisco 64 62 52 52 0 Cldy *Less than 10 nfiles. NOTE.—Observations at Alaska mainland stations, except Cor- dova and Juneau are made at 8 am. and 8 p.m., Juneau time, The pressure is high in Westzrn Alaska and moderately low from the Gulf of Alaska to Van:ouver nd and in Western Can- ada. It is rising in all portions of Alaska except the Southeast and falling rapidly in British' Columbia. Showers have fallen in Southern Alaska and British Columbia and there is considerable cloudi- ness in other portions of Ala: Temperature changes have been |slight during the past twen., S KENTUCKY BOY SLAYER PAROLED | Wrangell Red Cedar Shingles 16 ipch 5 to 2 Clear 77O |14 YEARS An amazing array of charming styles, New Modernistie patterns, lovely colors. Good quality percale Prints that will- net-fade. —And scores of luxurious details:such as ém- broidery, organdie applique, imitation leather belts, bindings,—Lovely Frills and Flares. These Wonderful New Dresses — emphasize the great significance of the COMBINATION XX PLAN merchandis- ing service, which makes possible these unmatchable values. Absolutely 'safe with coat fire-proof Paint Permanent and Economical Will Last Over Thirty Years Chcr;pest and Best Eventually Cost One Fourth Less " Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. Phone Phone 358 or Mail Your Order! NEW KAYSER UNDER. WEAR and HOSE DAINTY UNDERWEAR IN GLOVE SILK AND TRICONESE Bloomers, Panties and Vests to match B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. MERCHANTS llllllllllllmllIlllllllllllll[llllllllIllfHIIllIlHHIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIH[IIIlIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllIIIIlIIlIIlflfllIIIIllllIIII|llIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIII|II|IIIIII[IIJIIIIIII * s P i th'\t one finds in the tropics. | urge to go back is compelling, but|York City; H. D. Stabler, Juncau I situation of the natives here we are rather like soldiers, and go Charles C. DeShon and wife, Ju BISHOP LOWE rather discouraging, but I belie wher¢ we are sent. I love the|neau; Victor F. Patterson, Syra Bloomers, $3.25 to $3.95 that the Board of Education schools | Northwest, and will say that aftercuse; H. H. Waller, Seattle; Loui \ PRESSED BY and the Miss » | being around the warld, several |Levi, San Francisco; Mr. and M Vests‘ $2.25 right track, and that the times, the natural beauty of Ore-!William Strong, Taku; G. T. Dud: b is through vocational trainit 3 gon, Washington and Saoutheast Al- “Another thing which impri s | aska, with the great mountains and ley. NORTH SCENERY me here, and of course it is true of | forests exceeds anything I have any pioncer country, is the large sean anyplace” Bishop Lowe de- ADMIRAL E(V)ANIS) WEST | 7 T 7T Associated Press Photo | KA YSER RA YON percentage of men to the number |clared, ”N | . 1 v i5 sai a i {s a i ton Mahan, 6-yearald Paintsville, Ky., boy, is shown | Thinks Natural Beau[y of‘Of women. It is said that it is| Bishop Lowe, who is accompanied wcthc?v;:aNeE‘;vm:: Hunt, 'dlrzcmr of Kentucky "children’s bureau, to UNDER WEAR not good for man to live alone. I|on his trip to Alaska by the Rey. Arriving in Juneau on the Ad- whom he was paroled after having been found guilty of murder. Northwest Exceeds Any- thing in the World “Two things about Alaska im- press me above all others, the ab- sclutely compelling gorgeousness of think it might be a good idea for a ty to be orgal d to do as| y did when the colonies were being settled, and send outside for women who could help make thic | a country of homes. l e & § i e Fish :Loss: New ‘Problem - and Mrs. Torbet of San Francisco, will return to Juneau on the Ad- miral Evans auq “continue to the States on the same steamer. miral Evans, Capt. S. K. Gilje, which docked here from the south e’ toxhaws wis e ne I’M ALONE OF 1731 | WAS “JFNKIN SE 4R” i In panty and bloomer yoke top, band at knee—all pastel shades, S pécial, $1.25 Westward were: Mrs. J. R. Traylor, Brounty Traylor, Jr, John Rust- gard, M. Dahl, Mrs. C. W. Thomp- the scenery and the paucity of Dreamed of Alaska son, Miss E. Bonnett, e 3 , Miss E. , Mrs. V. Gam- people,” the Rt. Rev. Titus Lowe,| “I have always [re: lll MIISCIC Shod. Area ble, John H. Lum, Archie Chasc‘ i Methodist Bichop of the Portland [ka in the terms of me A¥5. "AFGBIET Oliase, Bugene Ohise:f HONDON, Jiily 22 e calin- (3o oere Rt Vests to match, special, 95 cents | ° ness of British sentiment over thc“ % 0.0 0,000,002 “I'm Alone” incident recalls by | happy contrast the warlike frenzy which swept the kingdom at the|® episode of “Jenkins' Ear,” which/ led to international conflict 200! years ago. I3 Capt. Robert Jenkins aroused the | 1e hundreds of prosect coming | FLORENCE, Ala., . July 22—The trail of '98. I Hoover administration has a brand anged, new Muscle Shoals propiém. even! It pertains to the raising and to |lowering of the level of Lake Wil- {son through Wilson dam to control Area, declared after spending ten days in the vicinity of Juneau, Skagway and Sitka. He left on the Admiral Evans Saturday night |t! for the Westward, accompanied by so, Jr,, and four third class. There are over 30 tourists who| are making the round trip to Ko~ diak from Seattle aboard the Ad- miral Evans, 11 for Cordova and 15 for Seward. Taking passage on the Evans for| the Westward from Juneau were: CATS OF RIVERSIDE MUST WEAR BELLS TO WARN BIRDS NEW KAYSER HOSIERY In servic and service chiffon. All new fall shades added to our regular shades—bear- ) But it is a ume disappointing the Rev. Henry Young, pastor of find towns with unoccupied homes, the Juneau Methodist Church.'mines deserted, and so much of the mosquitoes. CHICAGO, July 22—The They had hoped to go as far as activity a thing of the past rather! A protest has gone to Washing- practice engagec in by Riv- Fairbanks, but owing to the fact than the future. f‘on charging that lowering the lake | For Latouche—John Butler. n_he an L?m.de’ ML S e 3 ac 3 2 K3 H that it would necessitate missing’ “Coming from the tropics, where |level not only deéstroys the mosquito| For Cordova—Sanford Dodge and i::::}:‘dn?g:? lhnlsnzkzxi:hs 2ebecen” | mbms, ] ::,pg:h;‘f;:' sb::f Sk"‘7 be‘“hSklnv falrSklng elearskin tl}e Admira] Evans southbound people are counted by the mil- larvae but {ish spawn as well, there- | Don Noyes. had been boarded by Spaniards on| g jflyi ‘?r cg s:o;t has {,’een and roseskin. . and the limitation of the Bishop's lions, I am perhaps, more force- by ruining a lot of good fishing. For Seward—Charles B. Rogers,|the high seas, and that he had, g {?z‘: h:rto cax{ abrupt end time, Curry will probably mark the fully struck by this great country 1 Several car loads of fingerlings |Pete Monarch, Joe Prpich, Bishop|been subjected to violence and vile o .o 'r;'m due process of law. 1 75 d 1 5 northern end of the trip, Bishop so sparcely settled, than I would haye been placed in the lake by the | Titus Lowe, Dr. Walter Torbet,|indignities. s (e et by the g,—owmé an $ 9 Lowe said. Ibe otherwise. ~ Singapore, with its | state bureau of fisheries, and the |Mrs. Walter Torbet, Roy Southard,| 'Before a fevered House of Com- L,‘“:] list among birds, the i First Alaskan Trip | teeming millions, is the only truly Florence Exchange club fears all|Mrs. Roy Southard, Henry Young,|mons, Captain Jenkins dramatically g f\}fm}h has determined that ) This is Bishop Lowe’s first trip to cosmopolitan city in the world"|will go over -the dam with the|Joe Burlvieh, Tom Kepan, and|related that the Spaniards had cub|q poncerorth all cats must Alaska as he succeeded Bishop W.!Bishop Lowe said in speaking of mosquitoes. It is the sportsmen’s Frank Petrich. off his ear and told him to “take wear bells avround their O. Shepard in the Portland Area, the tropics. “It is in the b t of | contention that the mosquitoes can T that and show it to King George.” necks, thus preventing their slipping up on unsuspected feathered songsters and din- ing upon them. Cats that are not so ac- coutered will be executed which includes Oregon, Washing-'the rubber industry. the copra in-|be dealt with in other ways than COURT PARTY RETURNS ton, the panhandle of Idaho and dustry and the world’s shipping iniby lowering the lake level. 1 Alaska, a year ago, coming to this the orient. The city is gaining in| S e United States district Judge J.| district from four years in Singa- population at the rate of 100,000 AT THE HOTELS W. Harding returned Saturday pore, on the Maylay Peninsula. people a year, ! e night from Ketchikan where a has one of the| Tishop Shepard is now in Paris,'greatest harbors in the world and, Gastinean short term of court has been in The Commons and all England were further inflamed by Jenkins’ reply when someone asked him what he did when the Spaniards thus abused him. “What did I do? said the old salt. “I commended ® 0000000 0:0:09.0:000000900°0003200 : e nine times to make sure. France. {the phenomenal development of the| R. Boyes, Wrangell; W. M. Scaife, | session. there. . With him wad Dis- |my soul to my God and my cause g Pleased With Canneries irubber industry in the last fifteen Washington, D. C.; A. Newton trict Attorney H. D. Stabler, who[lo my country!” P W T ) “Since coming to Alaska I have.ycars has made that ‘His country responded with an — harbor uristewart. Washington, D. C.; J. C. has returned from a vacation trip visited two great salmon packing the greatest importance. | Black, Portland, Ore.; S. W. Case, t0 the States. outery for war and for vengeance| paoonejliations have increased plants, at Ketchikan and Funter! “Not only Singapore, but thc‘L L. Trimble, Seattle; J. H. Lunn, | — on the bearded Spaniards. FOrl; 49 her cent htis year, says Judge Bay. They were tremendously in- whole Malay Peninsula is prosper- | eight years Sir Robert Walpole, James B. Ruhl_of Cleveland, Ohio, Seattle; @ B. D oity; Rov Norway Claims Island E. teresting and the result of watch- ous. There is none of the depn‘sa-‘JUnc‘;. T, Horsman, Sitka; First Minister of George IL SUC-{gp, pears 100 cases weekly. TRA VEL BY AIR ing the process of canning salmon ing poverty which is associated with [Louel, Sitka; Pat Lynch, Beal.l.lc,‘ In Antarctic Regions|cesstully opposed the war clamor, | N I % . : was to make me all the more ready the Orient. Living costs little and | Mrs. Rose M. Eagley, Seatile. 1 but 'yielded in the end. Commercial jos printing at The | : Bnglish historians today are pro- foundly skeptical of Captain Jen-| king' story and often call him anl ¢ oid:‘rogue. It is remarkable that nobedy sought to substantiate hisi to eat it. The sanitation and there is plenty of work for all of | methods of canning are absolutely the large population. | all that could be desired in every | No Rain In Juneau {L. Wallace, Seattle; Pat Rogers, |been making geographical observa- respect, Bishop Lowe declared. } “You dow't have rain in Juneau.|Seattle; R. J. Bruce, S, Pasadena; |tions in the Antarctic and South *1 also vhuad the Alaska-Juneau There are districts in Malasia that E, R. Johnson, Juneau; John W. | Atlantic, has touched at Peter the Alaskan OSLO, June 11.—The small Nor- Mrs. D. E. Fuller, Seattle; Mrs. wcglnn whaler, Norvegia, which has nire Seupldne “Juneau” (O Gastineau A ) FLIGHTS TO ANY POINT DESlREb mill, and ‘was greatly impressed have 300 inches of rain in a year.|Dudley, Jualin; Thomas Wilson, [First Island and occupicd it in the ‘u‘l“’;‘é;_ o (: I)I'O;miet. wn:fm,;ccgv,:; with the solidity that a great mine, | {1 haye seen it rain eight inches in Lisianski; Frances Foster, City; Ed | name of Norway. The region around Bigest that dbrktocs | ears. bad] Cafe ully operating gives to the 'six hours. Everything in the tropics Proyost, Taku; R. W. Stegman, |the island was named “Roald Amg, 2 in which it is located. Juneau is startling. The flowers are of Haines; A. L. Schow, Chatham; C| been cropped some petit crime. undsen Sea.” in the pillory for both, the Rev. Torbet and |prilliant, impossible hues, and the |Johanson, Seattle; Gust Gustofsen, | ~THe whaler failed t0 find Thom SRR DS 50c Luncheon : S e % & I as the most substantial town birds are vividly colored. There Chichagof; Peter Sutter, Seattle; |son Island and The Chimnies, and 2B R RIE & Alask W h A which we have visited in the Terri- s no dawn or dusk, it is either |Carl Vavelstad, Yakobi Island. the members of the expedition bes trgfwglzlfil;lcfl:lfi:nfgatmic Unrion' 75 cents and $1.00 LS _a' as lngmn "Mys tory to date. light or dark. Zynda lieve these islands to be non-ex-|nag.organized a pilgrimage to Pal- Dinner “Our main interest in any com- Beauty of Northwest Great Mr. and Mrs. C, W. Thompson, | istent. PHONE 64 LARRY PARKS, Jun-au M estine starting late in July. Short Orders All Hours “Whether I will return, or not,|U. 8. C. G,; Mr. and Mrs. Haugen, ——— Open 7 am. to 1 am. That is where I miss the I cannot say. ‘The tropics get U. §. C. G.; Rovert H. Paddock,| New, select line f vis nmg car? and millions of peoplc into the blood, and at times th: Calumet, Mich; Celia Benoit, New 'Emplre, | —— e LET Ammaun rress.four Sult | | We call and deliver, SRR NS Phone 535) ,Wmmrmmé‘ RIPT y e