The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 13, 1930, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, Wi-DNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1930. . LOCALCHAMBER Pillow Sale |is 10 oserve| New Sterilized Featlers | ‘ FOUNDERS' DAY New Ticking e T Early Pioneers of City Will Be Guests of Chamber rUHl(JI‘)'()W Noon ng the 57th :\nm-I |versary of the discovery of gold here, which occurs next Sunday, |{the Chamber of Commerce tomor- |row will be host to the early vint- |age pionee: the weekly lunch- |eon meeting of that organization at | |the Arcade C The ‘meeting will Ibe largely turned over to the pio- neer guests was announced to- | day. Honor guests will be residents | {who came to Juncau prior to 1888, {and a number of others arriving a fow years later have been invited. Many Are Invited Among the earliest pioneers who {have been asked to be present are: ‘B4 M. Behrends, merchant and banker, and Mrs. Behrends; Cha |and 1. Goldstein, merchants; Mr: Robert Simpson, Mrs. L. R. Palmer, iMrs. C. P. Jenne, Louis Lund, Emory | Valentine, Ed. Cashel, Charles Breu- ner, 'W. John and Richard Harrls, {gon of one of the original discover- ers; Phil McKenna, Mr. Frazier, (Frank Bach, Miss Minnie Gold- stein and Capt. C. E. Tibbetts. ; “These are all of the earliest set- =+ |tlers we have been able to locate. |1t is possible there arc others, and | we would like very much to know lof them. Anyone, falling within the year named, who is not includ- ed in-this list, is cordially invited |to attend the meeting,” Vice-Presi- | | dent Goddard said ‘ Watson Resigns Office | At the weekly meeting of the | Executive Board, President H. G ‘WaLsun presented his ‘resignation to the Board to become effective at lonce. His business, he said, re-| {quired so much of his time that he | found it impossible to devote |much time as necessary to the af- | fairs of the Chamber. | The Board accepted the resigr tion with regret. It postponed el | tion of a su r to fill the va- jcancy left on the Poard, and de- ferred election of a President to fill {out the unexpired term. Mr. God- dard will function as Acting Pres- | ident for the present. e diak Mark New boundai_vs for Vatican Uity P ——— These Pilows contain no admixture of Beds, Sprin os, Mattresses foreign matter of any sort. The contents are 100 per cent New Feathers, t wroughly clean- ed and purilied by a special sterilizing pro- | Commemora ASK TO SEE THE NACHMAN Fancy Blue Ticking, size 21x27. weight g w%‘w 314 pound—cach. $3.25. Fancy Floral Ticking, size 21x27. weight 314 pounds—each 52.75. Plain Striped Ticking, size 20x27, weight 3 pounds—each, $1.95. Fancy Floral and Striped Ticking. 32 in- ches wide—3 yards for $1.00. Gents' Furnishing Sale' continues Wednesday and Thurday Only B. Mj Behrémls Co., Inc. Juneauw's Leading Department Store introduced, including a ~ po-toffice, “telephone exchange and telegraph station. =~ Photos show, top, the construction of a wall around the city, and below, Time {4 p. m. yest'y 4 2. m. today as 4 14 a {Noon teday ‘wo recent photos of Vatican ¥ been City, Ronte, where since the cighing of the Lateran treaty be- cween ;the Church and Italian State many innovations have a oicturesque scene through the gateway which marks one of the principal entrances to the city. ‘Intarnational Newsreel) The wise woman no longer dreads “Blue Monday.” No more back-breaking hours, roughened hands, hot kitchens— for the modern housewife sends her laundry out. Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. Weather Burean Forecast for Juneau and vicnity, bew~ning 4 p. m. tnday: wers tonight and Thursday; moderate southeasterly winds. LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp. Humidity Wird Veloeity Weathe 29.18 53 100 SE 8 Rain 3013 54 92 SE 1 Cidy 30.13 55 90 SE 12 Rain CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY . . | TODAY Highest 4p.m. Low 4am. 4am. Precip. 4am. i Eemp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Wi R R e T ik 54 54 16 60 56 3 k Trace 55 56 4 0 54 54 83 0 60 58 o1 58 58 16 50 50 | 2 4 2 0 52 50 54 54 ¢ 1 24 60 A1 57 3 5 13 62 72 84 80 90 70 56 100 64 . B. C. 80 § § 0 *—Less than 10 miles. Girl Owner May Move Team to Chicago Wp wash each family’s laundry by gently sousing in pure soap and sof{ water, then after several rinsings it is starched, hand- ironed and promptly returned to you. PHONE 15 ALASKA LAUNDRY CLEANING and PRESSING Stations— Bethel Port Yukon Clexr Clear Clear Clear Cldy irbanks PL.Cldy Rain Rain Clday Cldy Cldy Trace Guteh ando | | | { AND GORE WIN; | NORRIS LEADING [Ohio Democrats Wet— Robinson, Hitchcock, Weaver, Bryan Ahead Rupert Edmonton Seattle Pt Cldy Clear Clear S£pokane Vancouver, GOOD LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIALS The pressure is low in Northern Alaska and the Gulf of Alaska and is high in Bering Sea and from Southeastern Alaska south- ward. Rain has been general in 2arteme Eastern Alaska and the | Gulf of Alaska. Clear her prevails throughout the Interior. | Temperature has fallen the extreme Southiwest and in the east- | ern Interior, with little change e lsewhere. | Florence Killilea, owner of the { ll;fill]WB;l";e A‘}\l!“;’ an, Ao e | 48 CUBANS REMODEL | all club, which will most likel l - E o EL ANCIEN D by ayhich will mogt kel -Shalled Labor PARAUE YOR TORNBN v paying city” of the American A Scarcity l)mg [ On Soviet Plan (Continued from Page One) 343 precincts out of a total of 8- in 956 gave Robert J. Bulkley, who fa- | vors repeal of Prohibition, 19,296 | W. W. Durbin 9752, John Mec- Sweeney 70664, George E. Myers 3,897, Charles V. Truax 7,030. For Governor, former Congress- iman and former Chairman of the Democratic National Committee, sociation loop, to Chicago’s West Side. The St. Louis Brown Am {ican League team will most likely '\ make Milwaukce their homs |George White had 14131 and Ste- |l 4 B oo | ersistens | (Contlnucd from Fage One) [ |phen M. Young 8042. Teport. PR Gov. Myers O. Cooper and Sen- ator R. C. McCulloch were unop-| posed in the Republican Ohio platform for renomination. — EGG MEN PROPPOSE CO-OP TO UNITE POULTRY GROUPS HACK PUSHES BABE HARDER EACH YEAR IN HOMER CONTEST CHICAGO, Aug. 18—Hack Wil- | son, the Cubs' siege gun, could pull up even with Babe Ruth this year if he maintains his home run pace. Before the end of July, Hack had 3 | cracked out 33 homers and the | Babe 36. Each year-of the five he has been slugging his way through the Na- tional league, Wilson has lessened the gap between his home run mark and that of Ruth. In 1926 Hack led the league with 21. Ruth topped the American cir cuit that year with 47. A year late Wilson tied with Willilams of th Phillies for top honors with 3( Babe stacked up 60. . ‘Wilson and Bottomley of the Car | dinals were first in the National i HAVANA, Aug. 13.—Havana's an- | JUNEA U LUMBER MILI’S cient municipal palace, 154 years| ST old, and one of the chief links with | = = eiod oo serve the murmeeniot ] TO ALL CONSUMERS OF WATER: | modeled” to serve the purpose of a of whom 176,430 must be university |City hall. | Notiee is hereby given that al i Y : | e it A £ ) all water pipes must graduates and ¢ least | Built in 1776, when American|| be protected against freezing. Under the ordinances secondary education. It is acknowl- colonies were siruggling for their |} of the City of Juneau waste of water is prohibited ledged that even this program will independence, the palace provided | Patrons ignoring this 1 % t wint: el llowi - not fully meet the needs, being only |@ meeting place for Spanish officials | water t i !t‘l %h i haw ne); b _and a' Shiint | about two-thirds of the required in Cuba -as well as a residence for | s‘r:' ‘:i.was :!- ré{mg _i)pen aucgts will have their {total. But it is pointed out that|the captains-general of Spain. f ice discon inued until next spring when the sup- R s L savaies ool ply will be abundant. This will be strictly enforced | A tation. | after November 1, 1930. All customers are hereby, S uth St aeat notlfled_to the gnd that they may take the necessary » Backnioalt et precautions against frozen water pipes. America increased perts by only 50 per cent in the! INE J TE | qecade 1910-1920 and that Germany | {" Ne’lv i JHNEAD WATER COMEATY took almost 30 years to quadruple the mumber of her engineers. So-; viet Russia expects to equal this lagter mark in four years. (International wareel) Bound For Hawaii - { SEATTLE, Aug. 13.—Faced with a ;vernable deluge of powdered eggs in the first six months of 1930, Washington egg producers have | !proposed a national cooperative. The cooperative would unite all} egg and poultry associations in the| | United States in opposition to Ori-| | ental powdered egss. Hopes for tariff relief were blast- ed by the Smoot-Hawley bill, said| officials of the Washington coopera- tive poultry and egg association. EIGHT GO ON YUKON | of o S o | O WESTWARD PONTS,| - g 4 MSON fect powdered or dried eggs, which |y R| | Eight passengers embarked on the| they sAid constiute the greatest !steamship Yukon when she left menace to the industry. | here at 5 o'clock yesterday after- | SUIT noon for Seward d way ports. y: " { Shipment \ can profit by‘;. 1928 with 31 and Babe had 54. Las year Hack was third in his leagu with 39 and the Babe was first ir his with 46. » —————— C:‘BLE RAILWAY TO SCALE MOUNT HOOD'S RISKY SLOPE PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 13.—Ven- erable Mount Hood in the higl Ciseades of Oregon is to be sub dues by the steel shackles of a ca- ble railway. The rails will extend to its bter nally snow clad summi feet above sea level. For forbidding heights have been scalec by only well organized and guidec climbing parties. “*The United States forestry de partment has approved plans for ! fon of four miles of rail- tracks to the base of the tow- mountain and a mile and Associated Press Pholo Harry Orchard, serving a life term for the assassination of Gov. Frank Steunenberg of Idaho 1905, has asked for a pardon. . ° SPORT BRIEFS ~— . Ben Chapman played second base or the first time in his career with he Yonks. He was taken off of he “hot corner” due to wild throw- ing. - .- Fresco Thompson, Philly second oaseman, who has been ridden all eason by fans, is certain to be raded next season. RPN SRS A 5 The peerless Pie Traynor of the “ling for Vancouver, "WHO'S WHO AND WHERE E. H. Myers, Federal prohibition agent with headquarters here, left |on the Prince Henry Tuesday morn- en route to | Portland, Ore., to spend his vaca- tion with his mother. He is ex- pected to return here in about two weeks. Miss Vida Gaustad, former Fair- banksan, daughter of former Ter- ritorial Semator O. P. Gaustad, visited Juneau friends yesterday afternoon, and continued to Valdez on the steamer Yukon. She will go to Fairbanks cver Richardson Highway. Lena C. Shaver is among the guests at the Zynda Hotel. J. F. Moffit and Chris Niclson They were A. C. Black for Cordova; Prof. G. W. Gasser, D. Rose, sam Guyot, R. J. Sommers, E. W. Lov- eridge, M. L. Me) and Harold | B. Offer for Seward { Professor Gasser, after a tour of Southeast Alaska the interest of farm extension wo s returning to the Agricultural College and School of Mines at Fairl Ly Maj. Gen, Willlam Lassiter, com. nanding general of the Eighth 3arps Area at San Antonio, Tex, 1as been ordered to Honolulu to take command of the island military fepartment. WILL HOLD EXAMINATION | " FOR JUNIOR METALLURGIST g o ' ATimelyTip Civil Service Commission an- nounces an examination for Ju- nior Metallurgist, application to be on file at Washington, D. C., be- fore September 9. Information application bianks may be obtained | from G. H. Skinner, Alaska Road| Commission. e L Chicago people contributed $28- TBLL the people about timely merchandise with good printingand watch your sales e it s fi_wc'l belp with your copy. CASES H.S. GRAVES The Clothing Man PHONES 83 'OR 85 the experience of others. Hundreds of coal users on Gastineau Chan- . nel have found, By experience, that- GENU- . INE NANAIMO WELLINGTON COAL'+ gives absolute satisfaction. Pacific Coast Coal Co. PHONE 412 ¥ “The Store That Pleases” " £ | W 1l Pirates sees a real rival in Wally |are registered at the Alaskan Ho- {000,000 last year to Chicago educa-| of -cable line to within a Gelbert, Brooklyn thirdbaseman.. . ]m from Tulsequah. tional and charitable institutions. | THE SANITARY GROCERY