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

New Arrivals for Fall New Things for the Baby SWEATERS CE BOOTEES SILK COATS DRESSES RTRUDES KNIT SETS RATTLES For tle Girls— We have just received a new shipment of 0 FLANNEL New Fall Night Extra quality flannel pajamas, sizes 8 to 14. ALLL. SWEATERS sth coat styles and pull-overs PAJAMAS ‘ wear for girls. - | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, AUG. 20, 1929 Red Religious War Gains Momentum g 3 B The Shrine of the Iberian Virgin at Moscow, one of the most famous religious spots in Russia, is reported demolished in the most sensational blow yet struck in the Soviet war on religion. The sacrifice of the shrine came before the Communist anti- | war day of August 1. The venerated cdifice contained a copy of an ikon of the 1berian Mother of God, brought from Mount Athoes in 1648 aud considered to be of special miraculous efficacy, s~ | B. M. Behiends Co., Ine. Merclants PANELED SILHOU @ ‘ 115 graceful blue panne welvet evening wrap on the left is sup- poried by delicale beige fox fur on a cape collar. Fur, inci- dentally, will be stronger than voutliful dinier the-k: floor. E1'VE FOR FALL Receives His Reward JAGKASS HILI_ OWNER PASSES AWAY, SONORA Figure, Friend of Mark Twain, Is Dead SONORA, Cal, Aug. 20—William 3illis, aged 89, picturesque figure n the gold rush days and one time riend of Mark Twain, died here ast night at his home on Jackass | Iill at Tuttleton. :«d ‘bn Jackass Hill for. more thhn Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. Weather Bureau Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning & p. m. today: tonight and Wedneslay;moderate southeast winds *OCAL DATA Burometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 56 51 55 Showers Time Cldy Cldy & p. m. yest'y 4 8. m. today Nocn today 29.65 29.67 29.63 s SE SE 95 82 CABLE AND RADIO REYORTS YESTERDAY T Highest 4pm. | temp. temp. | 36 8470 54 50 48 46 44 56 Stations— Barrow Nome Bethel Fort Yukon Tapana .. Sagle 8t., Paul Duteh Harbor odiak [ Gerdov: ‘Jum-au | Ketehikan ' Prince Rupert { Edmonton Low emp, 32 34 Rain Rain Clay Rain Cldy Cldy than 10 miles. NOTE.—Observations at Alaska mair dova_and Juneau are made at 8 am. and 8 pm xeept Cor- Junean time. An area of low pressure still overlies Alaska |ly sottheastward, with a center of 20.16 inches at Kodiak this morn- ing. With the exception of the n-rthern part rain fell generally over the Territory during the last twenty-four hours. Temperatures freezing or below. were reported for last night from Barrow, Tanana {and Fort Yukon. Post Ottice Head Proud Of His Culingry Prowess | i { | | | cugh moving slow- Will Pay $5,000 to Per- sen Finding “String” ERAL WALTER F. in His Rarebit P BROWN, head of *the greatest business institution in the world,” as the United | States Post Office Depart- |ment has been called, takes | great pride in his ability as a ¢ook. His piece de resistance is Welsh Rarebit and there aren’t any strings attached to it when he makes it. In fact, {he defiies anyone to find a |string in it, and is willing to pay $5,000 to the successful OSTMASTER GEN- | A mnative of Mississippi, Gillis 1ivw person. Cgoking 1§ sccond nature to the tmaster General. Therefore it waoei't unnatural that Browasshould havh had a kitehen tnstalled along- | General Logan Feland, as com- | mander of the Second Brigade of U. S. Marines in Nicaragua, did excellent service in con- trolling a troublesome condi- | tion. e has just been award- ed the distinguished service i| medal star for “exceptionally | meritorious service.” | (International Newsreel) | drunken brawl carly last Saturday jmorning. Johnson has been un- {or the care of a physician since. He reported the matter to Federal wlf a century, coming to Cali- ornia in 1850 at the opening of | nining activities. Gillis, his brother Steve, and Mark Twain got jobs, latér be- :oming owner of the Jackass Hill. [n later years Gillis wrote a num- ser of articles about Twain, the ast being “Memories of Mark rwain.” side his suite of private offices with serious intent. It is a small place, but light and airy and large enough to accommodate a stove, electric refrigerator, sink and other equip- ment, Ot course, the cooking Postmas- ter is encountering the usual do- mestic difficulties that befall the monarch of the kitchen. The stove just moved in, and Brown reports ihat it isn’'t big enough. He needs sne with an oven. Well, you've got lio take the bitter with the sweet! By next fall, though, Brown hopes to have all the equipment he . wants, so that he can be cooking L. M. Carrigan and J. P. Mor- unch for himself and his secre- gan, merchandise brokers, return- iaries when he has time. ed on the Admiral Rogers from| pore's the famous rarebit re- visiting the towns of Southeast'sipe:— Alaska. £ | Dice three-quarters of a pound of Mrs. Wallis 8. George and Wallis New York or Vermont cheese. Mix S. George, Jr, returned on theihoroughly with the following: Two Nerthwestern from a visit to the nustard spoonfuls of dry mustard; States. ime-half teaspoon of dehydrated L. B. Frye, District Passenger jorseradish; four teaspoonfuls of Agent for the Southern Pacific Vorcestershire sauce; a dash of Railway at Cleveland, Ohio, and | jyenne, a dasn of paprika. Pour B e TwHo's wHO ‘ AND WHERE POSTMASTER GENERAL WALTER F. BROWN rress the julce of one clove or garlic into a blazer or chafing dish, removing the pulp. Throw in a plece of butter about the size of a hickory nut. Cover the bottom of the dish with near beer, Place over the fire and add the cheese when the butter melts, ad- ding near beer and stirring con- stantly until the consistency of thick cream 1is produced. The mix- ture must never be allowed to bub- ble or boil. When the mixture is entirely meited throw, in a lightly beaten egg. Stir until very emooth and beginning to thicken. Pour over toast or crackers on hot plates and serve. That's enough for four per- sons, Now, follow these directions word for word, because it you don't arZ your rarebit turns out to be stringy you can’'t blame the Postmaster cn of brocade ist length and the long pa nt Newsrest' cr this Fall. On the right is a d welvet showing the neze beloto- wel it the back reaching lo the RAILROAD MAN IS ASTONISHED WITH ALASKA SCENERY Only personal contact can bring a realization of the size of Alas- ka and the wonders of its coastal nery, declared J. H. Brinkerhoff, | cf Chichago, General Agent of the Northern Pacific Railway, Chicago, who with Mrs. Brinkerhoff and Mr, ond Mrs. A. T. Schauffler, of. Kansas City visited here today. They are enroute to Seward on the steamer Yukon. 4 There they will be met by Col. O. F. Ohlson, general manager of the Alaska Railroad, whose guests they will be on a trip over the road and into McKinley National Park. While their husbands take a few days for a bear hunt, Mrs. PBrinkerhoff and Mrs. Schauifler will remain in Anchorage. The entire party expressed their njoyment of the trip from Seattle north. They were surprised to ind so many beautiful flower gar- BARRETT WILLOUGHBY BOUND FOR INTERIOR; YUKON PASSENGER Miss Barrett Willoughby, noted writer of Alaskan novels and ar-| ticles, is a Westbound passengjer on the steamer ¥ukon on her way into Fairbanks. While the steamer is in port Miss Willoughby is visiting with hori many friends here. Among her Alaskan novels, familiar to read- ers throughout the country, are: | “When The Sun Swings North, “Rocking Moon,” “Gentlemen Un- afraid,” and “Trail Eaters.” LUKE BROWN SOUGHT ON MAYHEM CHARGE A warrant was issued today from the U. S. Commissioner's Court for| the arrest of Luke Brown, Indian, charged with mayhem. It was ex- pected he would be arrested this afternoon. at the modern towns They will remain in about two weeks. and the interior | Brown is charged with having bitten the nose of one Robert | SKAGWAY Mrs. Frye, are making the round trip aboard the Admiral Rogers. M. J. Sullivan, well known pio- neer, returned on the cteamer Yu- |kon from a several months trip to the States. J. T. Tenneson, President of the authorities yesterday. - MAN IS ADJUDGED TO BE TAKEN OUT INSANE, E. J. Canary, of Skagway, was Court and was, committed to Morn- | 45¢& arrived in Juneau on the le by Judge J. J. F. Ward. xxv'“‘,}‘i‘}’]';e'ny‘:‘k‘;n'A s il will be taken south on an early | [ HE% S Uk UG U HMEHAE steamer by Deputy United States t. Father Eline, wh ent 1 Marshal Nefsy. s s : - SPER S years as pastor of the Catholic e " g . _|Church in Fairbanks, and one year the steamer Yukon from a short uxku‘ Supes. O uiD, 1 Telltaing il to the, Stethe to l'airbun}m Since leaving Alaska Father Eline has been located at Spokane, Wash. Willlam B. Clemmer, circulation manager of the Christian Evange- tist, the national weekly of the Dis- ciples of Christ at St. Louis, Mo., Is a round trip passenger on the Admiral Rogers. E. R. Willard, chief engineer of the Continental Flying School, Se- attle, Mrs, Willard and their daugh- ter Dorthelle, are making the round trip on the Admiral Rogers, Mr. Willard is the son of the man who founded the Haines Mission. Mrs. George Baggen, with her daughter, Miss Betty Baggen, and her son, Junior Baggen, returned on the steamer Yukon from a visit to the States. Miss Gladys Atkinson, clerk in the auditor's office for the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway, at Seattle, is a round trip passenger aboard the Admiral Rogers. A “World Call” tour party of 80 people who have been attending the National Convention of thée {Christian Church at Seattle, is | mdking the round trip on the Ad- I!nlrll Rogers. It is being con- Johnson, another Indian, during a ijs White, s over the cheese. General, NORTHERN PACIFIC | LIMITED RUNNING ON NEW SCHEDULE " LODE MINING CLAIM LOCA- TION NOTICES AT THE EMPIRE The Northern Pacific Railway has placed the famous North Coast |3 Limited on a 61% hour schedule be- | §8 ttween Seattle and Chicago to better |} serve the people of the mmc| Northwest and Alaska. | ‘Writing to the Empire, Karl K. Katz says: “The July record of operation nf this train may prove of interest. With the exception of Train No. 2 eastbound of July 26, this train arrived Chicago Terminal on time. T one delay was caused by a |rock slide on our Yellowstone Di- |vislon. = With the exception of |/R&S Train No. 1 westhound of July| g 17 and 24, this train arrived Seat- tle, Terminal on time. These two delpys were Gue to freight train derailment and an engine failure. is excellent operating record hag proved the practicability of the present schedule.” —— e achieve a perfect ensemble rt-l;y on HoleproofHosiery SO many smart women do. The shadesinHoleproof natural silk hosiery are unquestion- ably right for your costumé because Lucile, leading Pa- risian fashion aua- thority, creates them—creates one for each colour success of the year. [foleproof fosey BEN C. DELZELLE Tuneau COMMISSIONER STRENCH HERE ENROUTE TO WEST W. G. Strench, United States|® Commissioner of Education with headquarters at Ketchikan, is !B passengep on the Yukon enroute to &M Seward and Fairbanks on official | business. He will be absent several | weeks. & R e - e - Dr. J. G. Brady, head of the' Sisters of Charity Hospital at San Francisco, and Mrs, Brady are mak- ing the round trip aboard the Ad- lmu—:u Rogers, A (TR T T T T T T L L L L L L {‘; YUKON STOVES SHEET IRON ‘PIPE ‘SHEET IRON FLUME HYDRAULIC PIPE TANKS RICE & AHLERS CO. Wholesale and Retail PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL “We tell you in advance what job will cost” U e rstnn 7, R Look! Look! R, TOILET PAPER, GARBAGE CAN YUKON STOVE ENE S x 10 = SULT CASE & jene, oo FOLDING IRONING BOARD 1.85 BICYOLE . i) 1hon iy PABCORUG, 6x9.......5.. 415 HARRIS Havrdware Co. NG GF OUR SALE $ 28 . 2.50 . 230 . 830 y 2175 T R T L L T T T T T 12 DAYS REMAI LU UL G LLLLUTLLTTE LT T RO T O U T TR T 7 NEW HATS The first of the fall felt hats have arrived from the East and are now on display. These new fall models surpass any styles shown in felt heretofore, in beauty of material and design. The fall colors show new shades in red, brown and blue, also black. $6.50