The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 20, 1930, Page 2

e s i i SR b o g THE:DAILY *ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1930. o LADIES’ WASHABLE - CELANESE SILK PRINTED Sleeveless, Stylish, all sizes—$6.75" CHILDREN’S WASHABLE CELANESE SILK DRESSES New ercandz'e DRESSES § 4 ———$4.95 DECORATION BUNTING The bunting so popular for the Fourth of July decorating, comes in plain, tri- The superior Mosquito Net. door to insects. . Pgsitive proteetion for baby against the tiniest insect annoy- - KING—O—NET | A closed In silk and rayon, all the pastel shades. Each—85 cents and $1.25 vari-colored silk: Each—65 cents L color, stars on blue and stars all over. ances. 60 inches wide. ' Yard—121%4 cents Yard—20 cents ! T R e = 8 Yard Bolt——$150 BERETS X e : TURBAN 'SCARFS Equally smart and practical for dress, sport and ,boudoir. Loosely knit in RUBBER APRONS Coverall Gam Rubber Aprons and rub- berized Cretorine in an assortment of beautiful shades and colorings. Each—75 cents and $1.00 cy gnft box. PEQUOT PILLOW CASES Set of 2 Pillow Cases, 42x38%, hem- stitched, colored borders in pink-maise, orchid, blue and green . Put up in fan- | Sprr$2.28 sinia LINEN LUNCH CLOTHS All pure Linen squares, hand decorated in modernistic colors and designs. 75 45 inches square—$1.75 54 inches square—$2.50 CANNON TURKISH TOWELS' Double thread, solid colors: — mnise, turquoise peach, orchid. cents Heavy Cannon Towels in colors, 26%46. Each—$1.00 B M. Behrends Co.,”In“('::. ]urwaus Leading Dopmmem Store. ... RED CEDAR smNGLEs WILL LAST A LIFE TIME “Home Sweet Home” was a shmgle-slded house. Modernize your home by using Cedar Shingles on the roof and siding Ask Us Abput Rc-Roo/mg Juneau Lumber Mtlls, Ine. PHONE' 358 QUALITY and SERVICE ™ il The f« o AR NEW ARRIVALS Arch Saver Shoes Arch support—Perfect fitting Shoes for the ..active.woman of today Auractively Priced $6.00 10 $8.00 YOUTHFUL VOGUE SPORT -SHOES Smart Styles for Young Women * $6.00 to $7.00 ARNOLD'S BOOTERY - Goldstéin Building Phone 45 Sy ()ld‘ Papers for sale at Empll’e Ofllcel PHONE 102 Second Floor, Goldstein Bldg. + Entrance Thru Arnold’s Bootery A.MALACKY | GOLDSTEIN’S FURRIER SPECIAL—AIll garments repaired or remodeled be- tween June 23 and July 3 will be cleaned FREE OF CHARGE . Expert Workmanship Guaranteed PEARL—GLO % ‘We have a full line of it—at : Juneau Paint Store' Starts Te il now in b}ogrgu | district dnd alj e | Main Run Rfd gllmon {1 cations Show, |7 Ber rmél majn. rfi lu m mm. of of 19304 Sedson SATURDAY EYVENING FRd il Rt 0!1 is Dady Cr. ACHOBS 1 Mimfekéd NS P:Julud by " ulru alat, 23 Dexterity 8, Seen Ql. 'Ar‘ ny ot ., 4. Xitownnee for’ was Og-lvgfd Puzzle MTFAIRWEATHER 18 I\rllnll into ng 1L Hereft 13 Denth motiec 13, Loirs 2k Short for n < mun's name £2. Vase 26 Wllnfl!l’ 27, Anj 85 afinn ey LAUNCHED HERE Harvard Students Leave Here Yesterday in Ef- fort to Scale Peak With its goal the scaling of the highest peak of Mt. Fairweather, a party of six young men left here early yesterday evening for a point west of Lituya Bay from which the ascent will be attempted. In the party are: H. B. Washburn, Jt., Raiph Batchelder, Kenneth B. Ol- gon, Arthur Emmons, Eugede Kraetzler and Richard Hodges. They arrived here on the Steam- 31, Track of, wild anidit 22, Olmiment 33, Finlshed 3G, White vests m ent | 43. Childish 4%, Is becoming ers of len 45, 1.‘vllnlwl ot wrain 47, OpenvurK fabrie 49, Deeun 52, MurK of a wound 83 Anclent Irish eapital 51, Single thing 5. Marvest “ 56, Natf qwart 57, Golt of @ orse §8. Iallun vrince: Do wN I Ahounding 1o pines 3. Arabian chieftain 4. please Bighly {5 Cavilea about price 6. Siikworm 7. Turklsh title of respeet Iy famny er Prince Rupert at, 5:30 pm. and 8 :m.ul,:" st :; :::‘[';':: Shin left about an hour or so later on 9. Lea o 3 . rond train ish - the gasboat Typhoon, Capt. R. E. Burns. The expedition is equip- ped to remain in the field all sum- mer and hopes to be able to make the ascent and return here by carly September The members are all young men, and all except Mr. Batehelder are students of Harvard University. Mr. Washburn, who briefly outlined the plans said, the attempt ‘would be made over one of the branchés of Grand Plateau glacler, working over that up the mountain mass {from a southwesterly . direction. A base camp will be established on the beach. The first main explor- |ation camp is expected to be estab- litchcd about 9,000 feet up the mountain . slopes. After camps will be made as conditions reguire. All of the party have had some mountaineering experience. ‘They have studied all of ths available data, idcluding maps, charts and |aerial photographs on Mt. Fair- weather as a preliminary to the present undertaking. After landing the expeditioft, | Capt. Burns will aid the group in establishing its camp at the 9,000 foot level. He will then take the Typhoon to Lituya Bay to .await M tessing Tents at Mar- i dsland for Sunday be one of the big ion Island pic- Lodge 420, B. P. O. ing: fents will be pro- he first time this year, olinted today by M. H. e decretary. 4 dttendarice i5 being pro- by “the. committee in ded by Rai Bienis Wi ph Beistline. . the commi- € or, , horseshee .and women, in- 11 games, aud races for zes will be awardéd urtesy of _the pmy and the the bolled upon a There will be ¢ for -a dollar, g if accom- hurd the boat ¢ p‘mkboards which ured ‘1fom yln Leaming MR d Mrs. Loye plan ¢ l a!u idnlor m‘m'-h- 274 10';: :w “in‘the’ Afidun foothllls and penetri Jin 1926 and 1927 the return or the party ALASKAN FOUND DEAD IN IRELAND, FORMERICANADIAN ELECTIONS (SIGNAL CERPS MAN| OFFICER GOES NORTH James Walker Fagan, aged 55,] Ton. H. F. Kergin, member of the who was found dead in his berth|British Columbia parliament, was a aboard the steamer [Fastnet at|passenger on the steamer Prince Waterford, Ireland, yesterday morn- | Rupert yesterday enroute to Skag- ing, according to an Associated |way and Atlin. He is going there Press dispatch in The Empire yes-|as returns officer for the Dominion terday, was a former member of|general election which will be held the United States Signal Corps injgn July 28. Alaska, and was well-known by! Several years ago, Mr. Kergin Malcolm Morrison and A. M. Len-|came into prominence in Alaska by hart, of the local cable office force.|proposing -that Canada- purchase v Fagan was' operator at Seward|goutheast Alaska from the United In the latter|States and make it a part of the 'yvear he received word that a sister | province of British Columbia. He bad died and left an estate of|js a pioneer of that province and $600,000 to him and another sister. tende; in Alice Arm. HAND, CAPITOL LOT his remaining sister to look after his part of the estate. Later Fagan was transferred to Kotzebue Sound. Several months ago he received | Xenneth Lassicer, employee of word of his sister’s death and left|the N. P. Severin Company, con- for Treland to look after the estate, | F8CtOrs for the construction of the He. was well liked by the cable of- | Territorial and Federal Building, fice men and public. lost one joint of his thumb and O e two joints of his forefinger on his left hand yesterday afternoon while opérating a circular saw. He was rushed to St. Ann’s hos- pital ‘where he is today. Lassl! was operating the saw only tem- porarily in the absence of the regu- lar sawyer, when the accident. ot- curred. WARDEN DUFRESNE RETURNS (FROM TRIP TO KETCHIKAN Territorial Game Warden Frank Dufresne returned here this morn- ing after a trip to Ketchikan, mak- ing the; trip home on the U. 8. Guard Cutter Cygan. He was_sent to the southern end of #he Division to investigate reported violations of the Alaska Game Law. No'arrests. were made. LET Almquist Press Your Suit. We call and deliver. * Phone 528. enables us to give it the ame carcful attention that hpmlnbmhd-di. Call in -and Hear RHARSODY IN BLUE by JESSE CRAWFORD On Victor' Eleétrola and a Vietor Record JUNEAU MELODY HOUSE oclated Press Photo the little known Gua: The stream originates Jungles. . EXPEDITION IS \for the South on the Prince George, Weather Condmom As Recorded by the U. S.* Weather Burean i Foreoast for Jlnu-lnlfid.m:.w;q,.-.ml Continued fair tonight and Saturday; i gentle' “vartable winds. » LOCAL DATA s Barometer Temp. uu-uuy wu Veloelty nen» 4 p. m. yest'y 30.13 L 16 Clear 4 a.m. un'hy 30.13 48 71 Nw 4 Clear Noon today . 30.08 18 33 8. Clear " CABLE AND RADIO m'n X Highest 4p.m. Low 4am. 4am, Precip. 4am. Stations— temp. temp. emp. vnomy 24 hrs. Wi Rarrow 50 40 38 44 0 Clear Nome 56 56 | 50 58 2 0 Pt. Cldy Bethel 68 56 1 44 52 - 0 Cldy Fort Yukon . 64 60 46 64 — 0 Clear ‘Tanana 6 2 | 4“4 60 —_ 0 Oléer Fairbanks ... 172 72 H Eagle g | 68 42 60 - 0 Clear St. Paul ... 42 40 6 36 . 0 Foggy Dutch Harbor 52 48 8 4 - 04 Cldy Kodiak .. . 62 50 46 46 % 04 Rain Cordova . 64 62 a4 4 5 0 Clear Juneau ... W | 48 48 * 0 Clear Ketchikan ey - | 12 | 48 48 £ 0 Clear Prince Rupert ... 62 62 48 48 . 0 Foggy Edménton . 62 58 0 4 . 0 cray Seattle . 72 72 56 56 o 0 Clear Portland 80 4 58 58 y 0 Clear San Francisco ..... 64 60 56 56 : 0 Cldy Spokane 8 38 56 56 4 .02 Rain Vancouver, B. C % 4 54 56 A 0 Pt Cldy *—Less than 10 miles. e, NOTE.—Observations at Alaskan mainlana stations, except Ju- nean, Cordova and Fairbanks are mme at '8 a. m. and 8 p. m Juneau time. High pressure still overlies most ‘of Alaska with the barometer falling over the Western part, as & result of the eastward move- ment of the low pressure area over the Aleutians. ‘The only pre- cipitation during fhe last 24 hours in Alaska has occurred over the Aleutians “and Kodiak Island. Temperatures over Southwestern Ai- aska are somewhat lower, other stations over the Territory having warmer readings this morning. BUXTON OFF IN TAKU; IS TO TAKE PICTURES Mr. and Mrs. David H. Buxton, of Des Moines, Towa, who have been visiting, hunting and sight-seeing in Alaska for the last two months, and Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, Minnic Goldstein and Mrs. J. F. Mullen of this City, left on the seaplane Taku for a trip to Skagway and Haines. Aviator R. E. Ellis promised that the plane would fly high for chservation purposes and to permit taking moving pictures from the air. Mr. Buxton has his own moving picture equipment with him. Mr. and Mrs. Buxton will leave The Modern Cinderella! Cinderella dried her tears, called us on the phone and said, “My sisters are going to the Ball. I haven't a thing to wear. My only par- ty dress is soiled. Can you call for it at once and —adv. cleanse it beautifully by to- i morrow evening? You will? I knew you could.” Phone 15 Alaska Laundry ® completing his fourth trip to Alas- ka in search of brown bear. He killed his first bear on Admiralty Island the other day, and declares the experience was recompense for all. his efforts. —_—————— For Constipation—Captain John Orderly's. Juneau Drug Co., Agents. ROLLER SKATING A. B. HALL Wednesday, Friday and Sunday * Evenings . Mabrv’s Cafe Regular Dinners Short Orders Lunches Oren 6 a.m. to 2 am. POPULAR PRICES GYPSY CREAM Splendid Relief for Sunburn and Insect Dite PHONE 149, NIGHT uu _RELIABLE TRANSFER SUMMER - BUTLER-MAURO RAT ' DRUG co. § oo ool i ntes e 1% Alteranons ‘and wamn we gELL 1T Remodelmg Bxpiesl Monty Otrdery M. langle l-"fi.l-r LONGER ROOMIER LARGER Than any car ever offered in the low-pFice class . . . SEE IT % “Topay . My ol o Car can be seen at Alntroma‘? VISORS Many different styles, sizes 2 flfld ¢qlofl Wy Juneau Drug Compuny | Free Delivery . Phone 38 Post Office Substation No. 1 Economy f Garage Phone 551 . =