The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 22, 1930, Page 2

Girls’ and Tots’ No Dresses Every girl from the sister of 14 print frocks — buying SEVERAL price.’ Eacl s 1 all the expensive Visit our ha articles to be pric Juneau’s Leading - 4 4’77'('?",() o The New- wend above the tc/’J t‘:{ the / tine o icial Tamglaton of ,f%a.xi\' mevecasn Chanil imedel.. QUEEN SAILS NORTH TODAY SEATTLE, Jan. 22 — Stea Queen, of the Admiral Lin ed for Southeast Alaska p: 10 o'clock this morning, the steamer north for one week. first The Queen carries 51 passengers, wife, Mrs. M. Miller, White, P. J. Boham and two age. - - ONE VARIETY COTTON PAYS COLLEGE STATION, Tex—Texas cotiom farmers have realized an average price increase of $7.83 a bale standardizing one superior strain § “one variety” cotton com- munities, i \ \ touches A tiny tot of 2 to big will simply love these gay and mother wont mind at this sensibly low ¢ cat full and roomy of the most French dresses. aight line Many useful VDS CO., Inec. Department Store b . BRYAN DIES dresy ./'/} Lm}, t/ That, 4 the P (kn);z{,,%ww{) : re SEPPALA IS OSER, SLED . D0C DERBY AKE PLACID, N r Channing rd annual Lake by by nosing o of Alaska, who Y. Jan. 22 Eoston, won acid Sled of 57 minutes and 6 s a total time for t two days of 1 hour 56 mir and 10 seconds. oala’s time was 1 hour 4 min- uses and 25 seconds yesterday with 2 total of 2 hours 1 minute and 29 | £oconds. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, Alaska Historic Society njzation known the torical Totem Soci: ha ed in Ketchikan for the of perpetuating the oska, and “restoring the na- rtives their birthright in the manu- re, sale and exploitation product,” -~ aceording to in lof Herbert Knox [the manager |to The Timt ‘f Much inter nd many i > to totems of various size: hts, most of which are to b: ts as donatior ks, city parks, or simil ery totem supplied by th is made from Alaska red the work being done e by Alaska natives. E m produced has a number carv thereon and is registered in records of the society, each 1 a correspondingly sized bronze plate bearing the name of the town, its characteristics, the narm of the donor and authenticated I the Alaska Historical Society. |totem chikan, {be delivered to its destination, er- |ected in reinforced concrete foun- |dation, and an elaborate and im- ive ceremonial unveiling par- ted in by ten fuil blood native tutored through Gov- necies, together with a or whose subject i age of gratitude from the Americ: from u lcan citizen: itiv A en nei Process of Carving ticle is iliustrated by eight s showing the K Hyda, Raven Flood, Canadian Eag Thunder Bird, and Kicksetti totems and two poles ift ‘the process of carv An example of this primi- tive art of the Northwest, in the shape of a nine-faced totem pole from the Nacs River, was recent shipped to Paris. It is a gift of the Canadian National Railroad to Trocadero Museum. The pole is to place of honor in the n devoted to ethnology William Sheiton, another wood sculptor of the Snohomish tribe writes to The Timberman: “From the time I was a small boy I watch- ed my uncle carve totem poles and it was from him I learned to carve toten I did this for my own | MRS, WILLIAM IN HOLLYW0OD jWife of Commoner Passes Away—Had Been In- vahd for 12 Years (Continued from Page One) | | | | | |during the lifetime of her noted | husband, was known to thousand: |of their ] ughout the more than 3% ars of Mr. Bryan’s political career his constant companion, his side in victory or mental safety valve,” a Dbride, Mrs. Bryan the idea of that close onship in her husband's In order that she might 1timately his thoughts greater aid in his efforts, tock up the study of law and ted to the bar. She ed the idea of a scp- 1 of Mr, Bryan his i his memolrs, in e what constituted diple of her life: that if a wife |dons n show an interest in her husband’'s work and does not &> with him when he asks -her, the time will come when he will cease to ask her.” That time never came, « Through {rumerous political campaigns, in ithree of which Mr. Bryan was the | Democrat ate for president; through seven nal conventions, the halls of Congress, the office of | Becretary e and years of lccturing, the Great Commonoer never ceased to “ask her”; she never falled to respond. Her husband's career was Mrs, Bryan's lfe. They discussed every- thing togethetr—men, questions, events and every new political issue. She assisted him with his enor- |mous volume of mail and read aloud :to him while he chopped down {trees for exereise. | of Notwithstanding her husband’s |three defeats for the presidency, she urged him to run again in 1812 because “it promised to be a Democratic year.” Of that she later wrote: “I wanted him to take . |the nomination; I wanted him to {be president; I wanted him to con- We had worked d so hard. But he re- fused, saying, ‘The Lord does not mean to shorten my life by putting this burden upon me’.” Speaks for Wilson the ensuing campaign Mr. an made speaking tours for In hf} lore | ¢ of | my an |’ mber edition of ¢ ci the society, writes |t may be had f. o. b. Ket-! Alaska, or, if desired, wili| n peoplet amusement until I carved the |Mary Elizabeth Baird. v \born June 17, 1851, at Perry, T, |Florida al Totem { Is Formed Now| ot pole from the Tulalip In- 1 School, near Marysville, Wash. people who saw this pole ie to carve a pole for them, after a time I found my up more and more of to making totem poles. the tallest pole I have ved is 80 feet high. A poie this height I carved of Everett six years ago. 11 free hand carving and use an old Indian ecarving h the whalebone handle rough carving. Persons poles may choose the fig- ey want carved—black or wn bear, whale, thunderbird, In- man or woman, cagle, etc. re sighifies a story with 1 lesson that the I 3 » teach their child Alacka No! Behind Alaska is not to be cubdonc by \ craftsmen if Charley Ta- totem — carv e ate Charley was in Juneau s, inquiring as to of demonstrating for the Alaska Capitol. There should be totem poles in ifront of the Capitol,” Charley said, l‘ 3 I am the man' who carves | A | Carves for Studebaker | In 1927 Tagook received a com- | mission from the Studebaker Auto- ‘m obile Company to carve a totem ) for the new Studebaker Build- in S8an Francisco. He set to : with a 60-foot cedar log ob- frcm the shingle mill =t cll, and after five months of labor, aided by an ap- iice, rolied the totem pole to the ‘water and towed it to wharf for shipment to Seattle rhe Wrangell Indians declared it o0 be a masterpiece of native art Tagook's spirit was considerbly ampened when he learned that a lJipino had been copying his nethods and was busy manufact- wing small sized totems with the ntention of selling them to tour- sts. He regained his composure fter viewing his competitor's fin- shed product, however. | “He should be carving pine-| apples,” scoffed Tagook. “He will iever be a totem carver.” Tagook’s virtuosity has received fficial recognition from various | ristorical societies. He was placed |si n charge of the native crafts ex-|Al aibit at the Alaska Yukon Pacific |tof § xposition at Seattle in 1909, matter. lte Near the close of |t€ n was tak- Woodrow Wilson, the campea Mrs. B en ill at Washington, u serious operation without her husband, “sp that he speak without any anxiety.” Mrs. Bryan's maiden name was jof of sion | S where her father conducted a gen- eral merchandise ahd commi: business, She and Mr. Bryan first met at a recepiion at her boarding | school at Jacksonville, IIl, and six | years later were married, October 1, | 1844, They had three children, Ruth Baird, who became Mrs. Reg- inald A. Owen, Wililam Jennings Bryan, Jr., and Grace Dexter, who became Mrs. Richard L. Hargreaves. ge Remantie Courtsiiip The couitship of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan inciuded several incidents of the romantic fiction typa. She was only 17 when she met her fu- ture husband at the boarding school reception:” Later writing of that event, Mrs. Bryan said: th! sh “Only one ‘ asked, ‘Who is that tall fellow with | the dark hair and eyes'>” About the same timez Bryan singled her out of all the girls, and was presented. Later, with the consent of Miss Baird's mother they went riding. It was then the days of the horse and buggy. That little event of their courtship, however, was regarded as a serious infringement of the sehool's rigld discipline and the frate principal wouid not Ik to remain for the g exercises. He, himself, ,escotted her to the train. | Bryan was concealed the bag- ! E gage car, and when the train start- ed; joined Miss Baird and rode home with her to ask her father's| gonsent to pay his attentions to| Her. The next year Mis Baird re-| F tirned tp her studies and won the highest honors in the school. They waited five years before Mr. Bryan | dlipped onto her finger the ring| inscribed “Won, 1880; One, 1884 Meenwhile he had concluded his law studies and established him-| self on the practice of his profes- slon. { Mr. and Mrs. Bryan took up their residence at Jacksonville, Ill, where instead of indulging in social ac- tivities they studied together such subjects as tariff, railroad problems, political economy and the science {of government. Mrs. Bryan also bezan the course in law whieh her husband had pursued. After two and one-half years she passed her examinations, the only woman in a ‘class of 17 among whom she ranked ithird. She was admitted to the ;bar at Lincoln, Neb., to which city ‘they had removed and which was /their home for many years. } Traveled Extensively | Between political campaigns Mr. | {and Mrs. Bryan traveled extensive- |ly, making trips to Europe, Canada, |Mexico, the West Indies and South iAmerica and a tour of the world in 1906-06, On these trips they | sked her mame | A permit duation emnly | | For s She was |Bryan m Tean., spent much of he: nia, where her At the ag up the study o five miles for her always wanted to up to then time. her friends for hun.cr, her enduring charm. boy attracted my attention and I|plaints have been made regarding dogs running around in pack 11 a | |dogs so found not g !and license pumbers w up and shot after being held two Dinmer Spec days. 22, 1930. WEDNESDAY, JAN. Daily Cross-word Puzzle . Catkin 13. Bird of the gull family . School assigne ‘ ACROSS Solution of Saturday’s Puzzle | conti ment . Slender dagger Unit of electri- Time {4 ». m. yest'y 1 a. m. today Contend Necon today Weather Bureau Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beg*~uing 4 p. m. today: nued fair tonight and Thursday; gentle northwesterly winds. LOCAL Humidity Wind Velocit; Weathe Barometer Temp. DATA 30.61 21 88 30.60 19 81 30.58 28 6 w NW w 1 1 1 German 1 king chame | CABLE ANT» RAUIO REFORTS N A= ; Stations~ JEOLILILDAY T TODAY Highest 4pm. | temp. temp. | emp. temp. Velocity 2¢ Clear Clear Clear Low 4am. 4am. Precip. 4am, hrs. Weather | Barrow | Nome | hel Yukon Tanana ‘Eaglc omelal |St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak | Cordova | Juneau Ketchikan - Ventilate Understand Mexican dish 1 ad fiare cot. ression >~ > y pavese gate . : comb. ver In Egypt . Locomotive da Attempt Compass point | & = o | Seattle | Portland | San Francisco | Prince Rupert . $8 T 2 38 6 10 10 2 30 - -26 -18 -8 34 34 32 -8 18 -22 28 32 8 40 20 52 0 Clear 0 Cldy Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Cldy Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Pt. Cldy Pt. Cldy Cldy *Less tLan 10 miles. | The area of high pressure over ;has two centers, one over the upper {Prince George this morning, |the Aleutians while giving rain to Dutch Harbor and St. Paul is | diminishing and has, moved southward. Ithe rest of Alaska with oclder temperatures over all but the South- stern part and the Seward Peninsula, where it is slightly warmer. Yukon and ' the and is intensifying. | NOTE—Observations at Barrow, Fort Yukon, Tanana and Eagle |are made at 8 a. m. and 8 p. m., Juneau time. Alaska and Western Canada other near The low over Fair weather prevails over EPRIEVE FOR JAMES SNOOK Convicted élayer of Coed fistress Given Furth- er Lease on Life 14 talers tiva in W. left state and Mr 28 n granted | evious extension to January 31 when the e Supreme Court | ion of hi= appeal. | as taken to give time to cffer the b nifed States Su-| preme Court review on con- itional Sin her hushand n opes evolution 1925 trial Mis. of PR tting up at 6 am, i | | 420 CLUB TO GIVE t CE IN ELKS’ HALL | never | “People al | ings they e insisted. She W o ] ub will of Wednes- 5 9:30 o'clock | the fourth dance | iven by the 420| i principally by Elks | Others may ob- | om the club dances are in- always enjoyable give | keen sense of the Club, at - NOTICE—DOG the OWNERS fact These and are Owing to tt ha oo 1 the Tive 0'Clock | ials et Mabry's Cafe?| By order of | -~ R | GEO. A. GETCHELL, | Dell E. Shenil, vcneaus plano| Chief of Police. uner. Hotel Gastineau. Have you adv. ’ P PLYMOUTH MANILA ROPE 7| PLYMOUTH ROPE } \ R Failure to Receive Credit Is no proof that a bill has been paid but a cancelled check that has been accepted and pald is positive proof. This convenience and protection is rours for the asking. Pay your bills the modern and safe way. OPEN A CHECKING ACCOUNT AT THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF JUNEAU N & \ - w T THE END OF HONEYMOON CRUISE P PO EMENT SUPERIOR PORTLAND TIME TESTED AND TRIED PERMANENT WHEREVER USED Juneau Lum PHONE 358 THERE MUST BE A REASON l;er Mills, Inc. Frederick S. Moody, Jr, and his bride, form ly Helen Wills, Frye-Bruhn Company Featuring Frye’s De- licious Hams and Bacon Fresh EASTERN and OLYMPIA OYSTERS PHONE 38 woman's tennis champion, moor the yawl, Galat in Los Angeles harbor at the conclusion of their honeymoon cruise down the coast of southern California and Mexico.