The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 30, 1929, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 30, 1929. LIPTON -FIGURES | TO TAKE YACHT i | UF GAME BDDY YORK, Oct. 30.—Sir Thom- | pton told members of the New REACH Ju EAU‘ ork A. C. at a recent dinner ten- |d the gallant Englishman who to lift the American ht races off Newport that he has a better 0 win than ever before. was cque on which was in- bed, “Presented to Sir Thomas pton, honorary member of the | *w York A. C., by his friends and members as a token of high rd and a continuation of inter- national good-will and friendship.” | - B cup i next ck Selfridge and Williams Ar-| rive Today to’ Attend Commission Meeting vene sometime nd con- tinue in session ten days CHAMBER WILL CLASSIC IN 1330 HAVE CANTELOW ?Steamsh ip Officer and presented with al iof the Alaska Steamst |and members of the Commission are | guests of the Chambe - at its regular we: Have you triea wie rive o'Cleck | noon tomorrow at the ,|Dinner Speciais av Mabry's Cafe? |it was announced today Faulkner, President. " | Tomorrow’s meeting is the ]a:,t‘J at which Frank A. Boyle will act as Secretary, epding a tenure of four years. He resigned last week owing to his forthcoming departure to the States on business which will . occupy sometime. “Mr. Boyle has I | A s I TS G U E S T given the Chamber remarkable serv- ice and it is expected a large at- tendance will bé on hand to honor | him tomorrow,” Mr. Faulkner said H w5 v today. Game Commissioners to Meet with Chan_)b(‘l‘ Graf Zeppelin to f . C. antelow, General Mar Make Another Trip | FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Oct. 30. D * | The dirigible Graf will make one more trip on November 6 over Frankfort-on-the-Main, after which d fe,|it will be taken out of service and E: . | theroughly overhauled. expec formy recommendations for game d fur regulations for next| n. W. H. Chase, President, ar- rived yesterday. Irving McK. Reed Fairbanks member, is not due to rive until next week. H W hune is Executive Officer of Board. The opening s the sion probably will| be held Thursds afternoon. Rou- tine business only 11 be consid- rst few days, con: of a study of reports of w dens, etc., reading of communica- ticns from various interests and a| survey of the activities of the Com- mission in general Public meet- | ings will probably come later this week or early next week, the exact | dates to be announced later. - CORPORAL BARBER IS HERE TO LOOK OVER NEW TAKU DISTRICT Corporal C. G. Barber, British Coiumbia provincial police, with headquarters at Prince Rupert, ar-| rived here today enroute to the new Taku River mining district to study conditions there and report on the -advisability of establishing a police station at Eaton to take care of the needs of the region. He probably will go up river late this week. Corporal Barber is an oldtimer on the Canadian police force. He was a member of the famous old North- + west Mounted Police force and saw much service with that constabu- lary. He was stationed at Dawson some 22 years ago. For the past ten years he has been on duty in the Peace River country, being re-| cently transferred to the coast. | AT THE HOTELS Gastineau Gladys Petty; D. E. Dunbar, F. L./ Hutchins, Seattle; Dr. W. H. Chase, | Dorothy Miller, Cordova; Mr. and Mrs. George Myers, R. A. Perkins, | Fairbanks; Otto Schallerer, Seward; J. Johnson; John McDonald, How- ard Haypes, John Sisul. Alaskan J. H. Gilkey; J. Ellers, Latouche; Knute Lundquist, Fairbanks; Sal- lie Lunde, McCarthy; Matt Mc- Glade, Fred J. Foster, Carl Larsen, Cordova; R. W. Horn, Haines. Zynda D. T. Mitchell, Talkeetna. — HALLOWEEN MASQUERADE Ferry will leave for Douglas at 1 o'clock Friday morning after the Moose affair Thursday night. —adv. Radio Repairing AERIALS ERECTED A compleet stock of Batteries, Tubes, Aerial Wire, etc. Capital Eleciric Co. SARGON Also SARGON PILLS BUTLER-MAURO DRUG"CO. free Delivery Phone 134 WHEN WE SELL IT IT'S RIGHT Express Money Orders "he funeral will be held in Seattle |of age and for 30 years conducted a hardware store. at Douglas. He left for the south’ six or seven years ago and has been residing in Seat- tle although he visited relatives in “Cnllrornln frequently. He was a | native of Denmark. He was a | member of the Douglas Eagles and | 0dd Fellows. - e, TREASURER AND MRS. W. G. SMITH TO GO SOUTH To spend 30 days or more of va- cation in southern California, Ter- ritorial Treasurer and Mrs. Walstein G. Smith will leave here next Sat- urday morning. ‘They expect to | spend some time with their daugh- ter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. John Tufts Cass in South Pasa- dena. ULIUS JENSEN DIES IN SOUTH ormer Hardware Dealer of Douglass, Wellknown, Passes Away Tuesday Julius Jensen, for. 30 years in the ware business in Douglas and mer pioneer of the Gastineau annel District, died in Seattle t night according to a cablegram ved today by 'Guy Smith, of ouglas, from William Stubbins. ursday night at 7:30 o'clock un- the auspices of the Seattle agles. Julius Jensen was about 65 yenrsls-;ermln at Mabry's, R 16 Try the Trve o'Uiock Dinner ~-adv, BILL CANAVAN RETURNING HOME FROM HOSPITAL Bill Canavan of Cordova, ploneer |of Skagway and former resident of Juneau for a while, is a passenger on the Northwestern on hsi way |hosie. He is returning from Ro- chester, Minn, where he spent sometime as a patient of Mayo Brothers. He says he discovered | that not much was the matter with him and he is now in fine health. Mr. Canavan was Sergeant-at- Arms of the Senate during the ses- sion of the First Territorial Leg- islature. ———— LAST PERFORMANCE OF “CAPPY RICKS” A large and delighted audience witnessed the second and last per- formance of the comedy “Cappy | Ricks” presented last night at tr Coliseum under. the auspices of A ford John Bradford Post No. 4, the American Legion, and ably d rected by Sanford Dodge, profe: sional director and actor. Congratulations are being 1 ceived by every member of the ca and by all those who in any wi helped to make the prese i of this rollicking seagoing c such an outstanding success. . UNDERGOES OPERATION Conrad Koebe underwent an en €rgency operation this morning i St. Ann's Hospital and, accordin to his attending physician, Dr. W J. Pigg, he is in a very seriot condition. 5 ————— Dell E. Sherin, Juneau's plan Tomorrow’s Styie,s Today Offering of values in every department --- created to acquaint our patrons with our charming New Shop and its standards of pleasing and reliable merchandising for the townspeople of Juneau. Friday morning November 1, 1929, at 9 A. M., this store will open its doors for the first time to the people of Juneau and vicinity. Your pleasure and patronage in “Juneau’s Own Store” is earnestly solicited by the Man- ager and Owner, Miss Halvorsen. A few of the many worth while values to be seen on Friday are---- BEST GRADE RAYON BLOOMERS Al Sizes, $1.00 VESTS TO MATCH---85 cents HOUSE DRESSES—Models of a Real Frenchy Design, Extra Special, $2.25 HANDKERCHIEFS — Hand Embroidery, White Linen, 35¢ or 3 for $1.00 And added to this list are Coats, Dresses, Millinery, Sweaters, Novelties of many types, H ‘brellas. . 3 osiery and Um- Your inspection and approval of “Your Own Store” is desired Friday, November 1st. uner. Hotel Gastineau. —ad" HATS AT ONE SPECIAL PRICE