The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 28, 1930, Page 2

END-OF-SEASON Ladies Coats Straw Hats Dres: Blou Children’s Coats Hats Dresses Pleated Skirts B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store SRR ¢ keen presented with great suceess FLKS ARETO R It will 50 have musieal pro- logue that will contain a series of |colorful revues, with a talented ' musical t. retty girls, peppy dancing ong hits will be |some of the muum of the revues. The scenes of “The Hoodoo” are MLNaUthans Arrive Here | {laid in a private car attached to to Produce “The Hoo- |the continental Limited enroute " . |from Los Angeles to New Yort, doo"—Dates Fixed |and offers novel scenic effects. — e e of Elks th will one > theatri Juneau Lodge @gain break into light on Monday o 41 bkt i A with a cast of | Aug wil play “The Hoodoo,” tifty people. The production will be under the | .‘VlQLENTLY INSANE; IS SENT TO ASYLUM | | | Joseph Winfield, arrested Satur- y evening by Chief of Police G direction of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. MecNaughtan, professional show pro- {4 "Getchell after he had torn down | Cucers of Seattle, who arrived onall of the notices posted in the the Alaska Sunday to take chargP lobby of the Post Office, was today cf rehearsals. Mr. and Mrs. Me- adjudged insane by a jury in the Naughtan are well known for their United States Commissioner’s Court a “RED" SUSPECT FOUND; !‘ ; i | 3 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE MONDAY, JULY 28, ro(lectml reading of that mtlue‘ He was loud in his condemnati cf the Government and its agericles. | After tearing down the notices in| the post office he put up a “red” letter which threatened with deabi | enyone tearing it down. After hls‘ arrest, he was taken to the Federah Jail and lodged in a padded cellw For several hours he was violent | !and has had intermittent violent periods since that time. He will be sent south tonight for con- finement at Morningside Sanitar- jum. AT THE HOTELS 1 | Gastineau | A. W. Hansen, C. L. Hicks, w. | P. Cameron, C. W. Cameron and | |W. E. Peterson, Seattle; A. C.| Black, ' Portland, Ore; Rosanne Bchreeder and Dean Harding, Co-‘ quille, Ore.; Ester Casto, Oregon | City, Ore.; Elsic Strauss, Medford, Ore.; 'G. Paul Talbert, Grand Junc- tion, Golo.; Albert F. Gilmore, Bos- ton; Vineent J. Devins, S8an Fran. cisco; Mrs. D. H. MacDgnald, Port. |land Island; Morley Shier, Vancou- ver, B. C.; Larry Parks, Ketchikan. Zynda William Cook and Wilma Jean Cook, Sitka; Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. McCoy, Minneapolis; Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Grueger, &nd T. H. Hall, Seattle; F. A. Davidson, Palo Alto, Cal.; Mrs. Dorothy McLean, Haines. | } Mrs. Alaskan - 'William McKenzie, FREEBURGER LEAVES | FOR INTERIOR TRIP i Enroute to Anchorage to attend a meeting of the Territorial Board ,of Dental Examiners, to be held !about the middle of next month, Dr. G. P. Freeburger, Secretary of the Board, will visit interior Alaska prior to {the Board's meeting. He will go from here to Valdez, and motor over Richardson High- |way to Fairbanks. After & few days |spent in that vicinity, he will go by rail to Anchorage for the Board meeting. He will return here about | August 25. Ketchikan. Five local passengers boarded the Canadian National steamer Prince ieorge Capt. N. MacLean, Sunday morning when it sailed for the South. The vessel arrived here from Skagway at 1 a. m. and sailed about an hour later. Passengers from here were: Mr. and Mrs, N. L. Powell for Seattle; Thomas Countee, H. L. Reed and A R. Alford for Prince Rupert. - WALMSLEY RETURNS FROM SEATTLE TRIP After a business and vacation tflp of three and one-half weeks dut- Fair tonight and Tuesday; gentle ‘wini. mostly northwesterly. LOCAL DAG Time Baremeter Temp, Humidlty Wind Velneity Weathe & p.om. yost'y ...302 60 e w 1 Cldy |4 a. m, today 30.23 53 86 w 3 Clay Noon today .....30.18 64 65 w 18 Clear " cABLE AND RADIO NIA‘OBI‘B »m. 4am. Precip. 4am. Stations~ temp. ewp. Velodity 24 hrs. Weather Barrow (N 4 © ° 0 Pt Gy Nome 54 44 8 16 Rain | | Bethel 52 i 80 o 8 .08 +Rain | Fort Yukon 84 56 - 20 Cldy Tnnnm 4 54 — 18 Cldy Fairbanks 8 Eagle 82 | 62 — 08 Cldy St. Paul . 48 1 42 12 Trace Foggy Dutch Harbog, ... 60 | 54 6 - Trace Clear Kodiak X 54 | 48 ) 4 04 Cldy Cordova 60 48 0 0 14 Cldy | Juriean . 61 52 33 3 0 Cidy Ketehikan 64 50 ) » o Clear Prince Rupert 68 | 48 8 0 0 Clear 70 | 40 4 02 Clear [ | 58 ) $ 0 Cldy Portland ... ... 80 . 62 62 * 0 Cldy San Francisco ... 58 ] 52 4 . [} Cldy Spokane 80 62 62 2 0 Pt. Cldy Vancouver, B. C. 76 | 88 56 0 0 Clear | *—Less than 10 miles. left here Sunday. He|® 1930. Wenther Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. Weal.her Burean rmm:—unmv“b.a-mncnm today: R NOTE.—Observations at Alaskan mainlana stations, except Ju- nean, Cordova and Fairbanks are made at 8 a. m. and 8 p. m Juneau time, The pressure has risen in Bering Sea but remains moderately lew from thence northward and is high from Canada westward anji on the Oregon and California coasts. Sh except in the Southeast and extreme in the extreme Southwest and Southeast been slight. have fallen in Alaska , Clear weather prevai ‘emperature changes have ! ed friends in Vancouver for five ORDER days, then went to Seattle. Later Ir‘"'i':-)‘“ j,)1151:\11(?:'“310“Plgivfxr',rimt)hpNafi- he acompanied Mrs. Walmsley to| s & 3 er 1 Portland, and visited one day Inly, %) “atter of ‘the Special Aug- Spokane. ust 1930 Term of the District ¥ Court at Juneau. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN i WHO’S WHO l |that pursuant to an Order of the District Court made and entered s AN" W}IERE l.en the 14th day of June, 1930, a Speci August 1930 Term of thes District Court will be held at the United States Court House at Ju- neau, ska, beginning on Wed- {nesday, August 20, 1930," at 11 jo'clock AM. of said day. Roy Rutherford, manager of the Juneau Logging Company, has i12- turned from a visit to the com-; pany’s camp at Hecata. Conrad C. Perochio of Port Al- lat least 100,000 cases. IN WITNESS WHEREOF I hav> {LER pEEe Bt ANAE Hoag hereunto set my hand md caused | PR[NCE GEORGE SAILS ¥::::;d;};nsor treatment of an in- Bl of 1 l i to be affixed at Juneau, FOR SOUTH SUNDAY g e H’_Sk}:,';l’)’r(;,r <F ‘mf:ogu_yf this 14th day of June, A. D. 1930 JOHN H. DUNN, Clcrk By J. W. LEIVERS, Deputy Clerk. First publication, July 14, 1930. Last publication, Aug. 4, 1930. who were in St. Anns’ Hospital for some time, hae returned to their homes. Mrs. J. E. Roberts of Sitka en- tered Bt. Ann's Hospital last even- ing. [ | i e, VIRGINIA IV BRINGS SALMON Balmon from Icy Straits were | hrought to the Douglas Island! Packing Company ‘by the Virginia| IV. The vessel had been chart- ered by the packing company from the Juneau Lumber Mills. 7.4 suceessful shows, “Purple Flashes,’land committed to Morningside € Which he visited a number of BUMMER as a loaf of bread “Yiplee” and “Baby Stealers,” which |Sanitarium by Judge A. W. Fox. |Cities of the Pacific Northwest, G. Do bu they have presented for the Elks| Winfield has been working for,H: Walmsley, local manager for the - RATES from the oven . . . in past seasons. Both the Elks the Juneau Lumber Mills since lagt Pacific Coal and Oement com- i o A'rs and their producers have won an|March where he was regarded as Panies and Secretary of ‘thé Char- hh all m & enviable reputation for splendid|a competent and reliable workman, Per of Commerce, returned Home A]bl‘lfi‘on! and p Z s ros shows. | At his boarding house he was well Sunday on the steamer 'Aldska. h ¢ The production this year is call-|thought of and others who know| He attended a convention of rep- Reflwdehng ed “The Hoodoo,” and will be ajhim said he was apparently a resentatives of the compatiles which 14 0 ee distinct novelty, and a type of show | quiet, unassuming individual of a he represents, held in Beattie the 9 that has never been presented injcerious turn of mind. first week in this month. uman this city as a local production. It| An examination of his personal| He was met at Vancouver by Mrs, W is ‘classed as a mystery play of effects revealed a quantity of lit-| Walmsley who is spenditig thel m‘ In the thrills, chills and fun, nnd |erature of radical trend. His mania'summer at Seaside, Ote. They visit et et g n e original g = By i biman G 5 o e = R [ ke Nllls;:}: Bros' . 4 | )""‘ 11 5 » ; i COFFEE , o930 s o J&nmu’s Own Store THE FOLLOWING TELEGRAM HAS JUST BEEN RECEIVED FROM MISS HALVORSEN | OrDINARY aif-tight cans “will noz’ 'kccg coffee fresh. That's why Hills ABm; Coffee is packed in vacuum |cang s fast as it comes from the | roasters. Air, which destroys ' the | flavor of coffce, is completely re- muved from the can by this method. NEW Form 125K SIGNAL CORPS, UNITED STATES ARMY WASHINGTON-ALASKA MILITARY CABLE AND TELEGRAPH SYSTEM TELEGRAM SMOCKS Flowered Crash and Sateens RECEIVED at 185KQ 49 NL WU NEW YORK NY JULY 25 1930 HALVORS INS CO INC JUNEAU ALA. HAVE BOUGHT IN NEW YORK THE FINEST SELECTION OF WOMENS AND COATS MILLINERY NEGLIGEE UNDERWEAR AND ACCESORIES THESE GARMENTS ARE THE LAST WORD IN STYLE AND QUALITY BEING SHOWN FOR FALL AND WINTER AM SURE THAT JUNEAU HAS NEVER CHILDRENS DRF SES HAD THE VALUES WE WILL BE ABLE TO OFFER CHRISTINE HALVORSEN - 730P “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” $2.50 Nurse and W aitress Uniforms Whiie or Colored Also Color Combinations $2.50 and - @2. 75 Canadian National Lines, will even- DR; PIGG BR'NGS tually cause a great ing i SON HOME AFI'ER number = of ‘tounsts i;?ktxglll ::i HIS LONG lLLNEss‘Auska trip, in the opinion of Miss Virginia McGuire, attorney of vaki- ma, Wash, a roundtrip passenger on the Prince Henry. She was a Juneau visitor Sunday night. Miss McGuire is legal advisor for one of the largest and best known American insurance companies. This \is het second trip to Alatka in the jcompany's interests. ————— TAKU HARBOR SALMON PACK IS LARGE ONE Is 9,000 Cases Over Last Dr. W. G. Pngg and son, Henry Pigg, returned home last night on the Prince Henry after spending three months in Portland where |Henry underwent three operations by the famous Dr. Coffee. Dr. f Year—-Pack of ]00’000 Pigg took him south and was with him during all of his long illness. Henry Pigg returns in good Cases Is Predicted health and well on the way Lo Forty-six thousand five hundred {complete recovery, according to Dr. cases of salmon have been packed, [P: up to last night, by the Libby, McNeill and Libby cannery at Taku Harbor. This pack is 9,000 cases over the same period last year. | During the past four days 15,000 | cases have been packed and the! cannery was cleaning up on the HALIBUT PRICES b SEATTLE, July 28—Seven ves- sels arrived Saturday with 55,600 pounds of medium halibut and 44 - 900 pounds of small and sold for 7 and 12% cents. R TAYLOR LEAVES ON ALASKA FOR INTERIOR Ike P. Taylor, Assistant Enginecr lof the Alaska Road Commission left 4 |Sunday on the steamer Alaska for :"lgr fciigd:):‘?u%:‘t ]Sl“"?ja;)pm i m‘V.@\ldtz after spending several weeks Superintendent A. N. Minard be: {1 local headquarters:of the Com- lieves the pack this year will be|Misslon on official business. Mr. Last year | Taylor will be in the field for the the pack was 72,000 cases. Th,ixomamdm of the current working season closes August 14. ceason, covering practically all of Sixty per cent of the salmon|the road projects on which work is 1eceived so far at the cannery are |being done by Commission crews. from the Icy Straits section. The| RO 755, 0 g S A fish are just beginning to show uvn BETTER STEAMERS SURE TO in the Frederick Sound waters. PROMOTE TOURIST TRAVEL e | Mrs. Elizabeth Sundling and ‘/11» Willis Roff are patients at Ann's Hospital. PRINCE RUPERT, B. C. July 28—Sixty-two thousand pounds of |halibut were sold here last Satur- day. American fish sold for 6 and 10.50 cents and Canadian for 7 and 111.10 cents. — | Mr. and Mrs. Sherman P. Saund- ers of Denver are guests of Gov {George A. Parks at the executive mansion. Mr. and Mrs. Saunders arrived Saturday night. They vis- Steamers " of the class of thelited the Governor last summer. Mr, \Prince Henry, newest Alaska liner Saunders is treasurer of the Great ‘;mt into opcmLmn recently by the ' Western Sugar Company. Big Kernels In Small Shells In addition to the advertisements of the big department stores, of the grocery and hardware stores, of the millinery, clothing and shoe stores, there is another kind of advertising that is being read more and more by readers of this newspaper. That kind of advertising is the Classified Columns, - 5 R UL BETF ¥ B INUEE DY FESTRNSE T RUALS I REST2Y £ TIREL 148 13 - A man or woman wants a job. They read the “Help Want- ed” columns and probably insert an advertisement of their own “Position Wanted.” Employer and job seeker soon get together to the benefit of both. A man may want an automobile * —possibly he cannot afford a new car, so he looks in the “Used Car” columns and finds just the car at the price he can afford to ‘pay. _Someone has lost a pocketbook, valuable papers or even a pet dog. The “Lost and Found” columns soon bring loser and finder together. under The Classified Columns are so arranged that anyone can readily find what he seeks quickly—business news, machinery and tools, household goods, horses, dogs, cats, canaries, etc. They enable you to locate what you are looking for in short ‘order. So in reading advertising do not overlook the classified ¢olumns —the individual advertisements do not take up much room, but, like the meaty nut, they may contain a big kernel in a small'shell —just for you. —— Read the advertisements for your own good . . . classified columns as well as display advertisements THE DAILY wawyy tad e b B0 BT T