The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 24, 1929, Page 2

. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, SEPT. 24, 1929. e e e e e s e WU T T T T Wi — R R R TR R T | Illlmllg Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. H Weather Bureau R/ 4 e * ] . I;. “I. I}‘)h ren e Forecast for Juneau and viclnity, beginning 4 p. w. today: Lumber Is Vltal m All Bl g = Cloudy tonight and Wednesday, possibly showers Wednesday; f or v E| et A = | gentle variable winds. * . & o., Inc. g S s C P ; S| time surometer Tomp. Humiity Wind Veiocty Weather onstruction Frojects Present =1 ty 30.13 58 70 SW 2 Pt. Cldy 3 & : 30.14 11 91 w 1 Clear T = | Noon today 3015 56 n s 3 Clear | LUMBER CONSTRUCTION IS EASIER, = CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS ‘ FASTER and ECONOMICAL = YESTERDAY I TODAY R | 3 Highest 4pm. | Low 4cm. 4am. Precip. 4am. | 3 B temp. temp. | emp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weather There Is An Abundant Supply of Lumber s 38 R . RO 08 Cldy | = | Nome 50 50 46 48 20 80 Cldy | ] - ~ A A Z | Bethel % 5o 4 b 4 18 USE LUMBER MANUFACTURED = - ' 40 - 02 3 e E g }:““‘“ i: 44: o 04 | IN ALASKA = [st. Paul 48 48 44 48 20 16 Rain | . = | Dutch Harbor 56 52 48 52 - 30 Rain | = k 58 54 50 50 o 38 Pt Cdy | £ 58 s ° 48 50 4 16 Rain | 2 s 60 58 10 1 1 0 Clear | 62 - 42 4 0 Clear > Rupert 2 e 4 44 0 0 Clear J L l) " n - -— 4 8 E L) Portland 66 64 50 50 0 an Francisco 68 66 | 54 54 0 PHONE 358 *Less than 10 miles. NOTE—Observations at Barrow, Fort Yukon, Tanana and Eagle | Lu'nber FO" Evgry I’urpose le at 8 2. m. and 8 p. m, Juneau time. | * E H The pressure is low and fallig in the castern Aleutian Islands |} 3 Ziwith southeasterly gales south of the Al Peninsula, and the |\ § is high west of the Pacitic States and thence northward. 2 e = E have fallen throughout Al except. - in* tHE" RARINITIALN, | | £ ———————————— = clear weather continues.. Temp ure changes have been \K 1t except in the lower Kuskoixwim Valley where it is much I cooler than yesterday. | = =T A S PG 7 ° \7 £| [ 59 o E— A |13, 20, Bon tock legs at tho| Redio "~rgain No, 5 £ |sixth and seventh grades in the| . { DOUGLAS Douglas school. | g T B i One Ko liala ¢ “11ling 0 ]\'FW/S ‘m HOOL PAPER SOON TO ISSUE cquipped ith ¢ B -4 The first issue of the Brecze will and aerial acc “ | ma its appearance by the middle | '"0&1‘ ¢ 2 b o) CARD PARTY ‘Ziml Q\\;or\;\‘:} 1:,‘““'1? acx-dom;o:l:f::l List, .0 ard to his first edition bet- Droy cs th- f Je | hard to make t v C S 1 )dt < C(‘t The card pa: given by the |ter than any previous ones. ! 0 P ' I [ St"ICS‘ L ASC[C 5 1 d”l'd (II 'I({ e(l I) ) adics Auxiliary last evening was B T ur rl(‘()g l‘-' " 3 Iny Ct Vi uallt dS s am cd by about forty people from | L HOSPITAL [ 0 r Kkiridd So nNe W e = Juneau and Douglas, and a fine| John C and Neil Doogan, | 3 ; : : ! ey, my, / Nog, £ time was enjoyed. Prize winners |Douglas youths, returned to thelr This set suitable for either city or coi - ap a ChH df‘ il for the evcning were—first prizes, | homes after a sojourn in| v G 1 ork OK re/ fr, Sll‘ed Philip J. Mullen and Mrs. Charles | St. Ann's hospital. ry use. Guaranteed to work m fl] /; consolations, Alex Russell and R (TS or money back. €se £ Mrs. John Refreshments NOTICE : followed the | The Motorship “W. B. Foshay” - |salls from Seattle on or about . o i Oct. 1st with freight and passen- Al(lSka Electrlc Ialgh»t o gers. The “W. B. Foshay” will ar-| hs 4 RPN i 5, ;i sias 2 LEAVE ON VACATION | jv. i o 4 4 Fabric Gloves for Fall, and Sport Coats are among the new ATION rive’ in Juncau Sunday morning & Power Co . l l . I\ Misses Elizabeth and Mamie F jand will remain in port all day and o . - Arrive 9 aole Misscs Elizabeth and Mamie Feusi | we invite the public to go aboard arrivals this week. left "“r“'m t“”“*‘:“ “;‘]‘5 l"_"’““"’i f"”l’ |and inspect the accommmodations cation trip to Washington and | offered them. The basis freight rate, i Z lifornia. They plan to be away |is $750 por ton from Seattle to Ju.! Juneau—Phone 6 Douglas—Plione 18 VIR DR RN E RN R TR R RN R RO RS R UL RN RO R R R R R bout six weeks, neau and we solicit your patronage q ; 3 | Fas e T : sy e ‘1:\ vast siore of material here that |last few years have been compara-| Importations of tea to the United | R sm-l.‘n e and will bend every effort to serve | fREEs SDUN TD it would take more than two|tvely diy. Juddfng from the rate states for the fiscal year ending in' i " eI TN AR ! i) months to assimilate it.” jof the growth of trees, he also sur-'June mounted to more than 93500~ 1, tne absonce of Miss Shier| D B pemaapsperiation Co. G ol Earlier Studies | mised that the time when Lewis 000 pounds. ! o wEe i Whohday. Heciehbes A, Taisms: 1 e nfi, 5 5 Several years ago, Mr. Marshall |and Clark made their journey down! __ . B 5 2R A ik vl T tad adv. et s e p c a study of the rate of growth |the Snake River was a wetter of a large number of trecs found |period than now. jin the northern Rocky Mountains, | Mr. Marshall is assistant silvi- and produced the very first record |culturist in the Northern Rocky ever r made of some of the oldest | Mountain Forest Experiment Sta-; From the |ticn, at Missoula, Mont., and is on . |leave of absence. He made the U. S FOL‘CS‘ SCYVICC Man he arrived at some very interes ~‘trip to the Arctic indepcnden;.liy. o b conclusions relative to the weather |and is now on his way to Balti- Returns f'?m ‘Inlenor conditions during different periods |more, Md., where he will work on ]nvesllgahon |of the past as compared with those |his Ph. D. in Plant Physiology at g of the present. These compari- [Johns Hopkins University. l - Pag> One) sons covered 2 period of several b tczon o i o ? ) CALIFORNIA GROCERY _Phone 478 FRUIT JARS trees in that region. data obtained in this research work | and ? JELLY GLASSES Phone 12 (Continued hundred years, and his final con- H clusion was to the effect that the Try the Fwve owviock Dinner Specials at Mabry's. ~adv. son why in time they will not reach | protective valleys on the country | north of Brocks Range.” Climatic Conditions Mr. Marshall has also made an interesting study of the chmmic; conditions in the past and has based his conclusiens on the yearly | frowth of trees. Thercfore, he | can point out the fact that in th year 1923 there was very little rain e e ————— S Dt - You Don’t Pay More Here Juneau-Young Hardware Co. 1 Galvanized Pail, value, $1.49 and the climate was warm and dry; and the years between 1870 | ] 1 1980 wore y favorable to e B aia Sormipnelies 1 large package Citrus Powder Scenic Enthusiast Mr. Marshall was enthusi J cver the grandeur and stupendous beauty of the country which he visited, and spoke of a most mxcr-% esting trip he had made up thei north fork of the Xoyukuk River| to the Brooks Range, which divides | the waters of streams flowing into the Arctic Ocean from those flow- ing in the opposite direction. “This river,” said Mr. Marshall “is very wild and tempestuous, and has never been mapped. The country near it, I believe, has never been explored. In these so-called unexplored regions I found four or| 1 Scrub Brush 3 bars White King Soap kAll lj‘_orA 99 Cents RETAIL PRICES PIPE Albers Buckwheat F lour, 2 pounds, 10 ounce package . . . . ., . DRESSES FOR GIRLS 35¢ R — ?:(cmivc:mxyx: p:«’::i;‘l‘v.omlx.;m:;l;:;d;lz‘:‘\ The peak of smartness in Little Girl Frocks E Effective January 15, 1929 : e s B Rod L IR L expressed in our new silk and woel dresses VR B e R o . Inches Black Galv. i their B;sf;-dwhich sioped st an |} for girls. Albers Fla P ]ack F lour, 21-21b. pkg . «30¢ e — $ 6.00 $ 8.00 § angel o egrees, were a ous - { R n}x::g fost m;mm;rtchsn T n;l;khn:; Silks, a lovely flat crepe and pongee, fea- 13§ — ets s i S 12(5)3 i e olts abat Khree or fopr. thous- | ture the new vogue in autumn styles for the | - 4 ] nd f in all. One k resembled ° sty & :he l::tm.e‘:hom in g:vaitzerland. so‘ younger set and the wools show the POP“lal‘ H Grape Nlltb, per p(leflge . . * - o . 206 19.00 Mr. Retzlaf and I always referred Ziaia o . " ; 22.00 %o it as the Matterhorn of Alaska.|{ Pplaids and combination of colors. Bl 30.00 Later, I was told by 'Mr. Wein, who Thiee s Inhrase Eun D I D E 8 S v . the o vas abous a0 iree to fourteen years. romec ary ates, 10 ox. Package . . 25¢ § 300 2233 « Hanging Glaciel ¢ s gl * o8 “I followed a vall:; \:hlhlls ) $6. 75 B 4 £ 80.00 100.00 mile and a half and 2 1. N Bide mring - mumerous hapgin Roast Cth’len, boneless, No. 1-2 Ib. can, 55¢ W holesale Prices on Application glaciers I counted 13 different| il ‘ waterfalls with a sheer drop of| 200 or more feet. This exceptional | condition was largely due to the unprecedented rainfalls. | . “I am sorry that I can not spend | winter in Alaska,” concluded | , “and I shall not be! can see my | sometime E w Eggs, Guaranteed. perdozen . . . . 50c Jell-0, all flavors, per package . . . RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL Juneau, Alaska “We tell you in advance what job will cost” »