The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 16, 1930, Page 2

- e . THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRY, SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1930. ot - — = e . [ = ® EPIG J UUHNEY ] Daily Cross-word PU,ZZIB | Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. : | Weather Burean : ACLOSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 13. Small lnke Forecast for Junmeam and vidnity, bogi~ning 4 P. m. today: 1" % Conceal 18, Child's word | Probably ‘showers tonight ard Sunday; gentle variable winds. § Hliine for tattier 5 | CAL PATA 2 y 2 ¥ " | & in 20 fto " |1 Fiest wan 1 T i, Thaw Barometer Temp. Huomidity Wind VelocHy Weathe Smety 2. Calmee © |y ) m. yesty ... 2095 . 54" 84 SE 5 Cldy 53] il L om.tday .. 2999 50 97 2 clay | falr ointment 20 BHICRS % n today Carrier of First Jun(‘aU-ClP; 3 ?«'-fcv{-‘:.'u'e .“";;Ahml 4pmy }uitow sdm dam, Precip. 4am CIC Mall m ]884 | :-l( Lo | Stations~ temp. ‘temp. | emp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weather 4 . L rg - e g s o (d Tr tite inphubgh oW 32 82 | 30y . 30 > 0% Cldv Tells (,flfia%dTup | P L A R ok B AR TR oy A 5 Swah | sethel B6 86" 780 50 < 10 0 Cldy 5 i (‘ gl 45 Riches Yukon 52 52 e G AT 0 Clear 5 o iih fAE ornulent |1+ nana A R e SR e 0 Clear A i S ‘“‘1“w “rh" Femslosaalas | |;irbanks &' 86" 484 . B8 40 0 19 Pt oCldy e AR 4 o Rind of fael Small round DOW N 7 | Eagle 64 64 | 38 64 5.4 -06 Cldy Yukon River mining camp | ftighest tramp nuiek - 1. nexlfi with Paul 48 46 | 44 46 8 Trace Cldy l tirred here this week with | in flve-card loo : Dosty £ ain s fi.’.?nn"flf.‘n" | Daech Bakbon i un 5 | a6 4 P RN Clay Albert Caldwell, who of Tonar 3. Khngdom i 2 48 43 0 t > 4 Age iak 62 62 | 0 Pt. Cldy e, Capt. Jimmy Jack- 5 FAt iova 58 56 R S 4 .02 Pt. Cldy son, was the : It xn-: B Hehrew fete Juneat 56 54 | 49 50 2 03 Ccldy | quired three mont a8 "‘«“""i 2 e vellow 69 un;nu 0d ot hikan 66 66 48 48 5 0 Clear und unknown now for | ending hirds b le L. W | Frince Rupert 72 60 i 48 50 » 0 Pl Cldy d X hat ¢ £2. Back i3 R Protits 2. Lifeless 3 | many R 85 Numered o iyo awoy ! mnton 8 82 60 62 10 0 Pt Cldy The trip was in 1894, 14 years af- Dawter 5L | seattle 66 66 60 G0 6 5 a0k Cliy ter discovered hi three * ethier 11 Stuvety 78 One of Duvidh portland 6 % 62 62 4 01 Rain ) years the Klondike, and in | S Mpaen 1 BODEOOAE . ot Gow waeENeRs | Francisco ... 70 66 | 58 58 * 0 cldy osld d all of vast of the| ne : 94 92 62 62 4 34 Pt Cldy | ve is @ pamary | ieror settlement gely con- | uver, B. C. 74 - 64 | 60 60 4 % 02 - Guy color nctonly on the painter's | fineg o Indian villages with an oc *—Less than 10 miles. palette —it's a color of pri- !casional prospec o E: i "l 25 3 LAl mary importance in the ward- | f“m“! = i i There was no hite 'ass ani robe of men who dresswell. |y | " paiiroad, and -the Alaska o : Railroad was two decades away \{ve\.e Biven s e G"G, ! from being conceived. Juneau was fion it deserves—and we've |, “tniiving gold camp, and the picked a line of smart blue | Treadwell ps were crushing suits that are the very essence s the Channel. But I‘ 2 ) e there was no pro- of good taste in dress. They're o 1ot Shot i) Middishade Blues — made by bonanzas of the Klon- the “World's largest sergical were to thrill the specialists — operating on : u December 19, 1894, Caldwell, BLUE suits only. a 19-year-old Wrangell boy, ‘nd: iolizati Capt. Jac left Juneau for Cir- ialization, the E | Fupnksi1o wpac! lcle City, their route lying up the| orice is only $37.50 B. M. Behrend: Co..Inc. - to the Windy Arm of 1enc 1 the long trek Yuk They had a team of shepard dogs and a sled loaded | with first and second c 5 mail for vircle City 1 Rive "agish, The first at s of the journey, end- | was not dif ne cold af ch EI%IW older. t hardy enou s of an ir s we! Jumeau's Leading Department ¥ the. via Store WIDDISHADE . they died from cold e until at Tagish only alive car- | were The mail b Eatelt 3 had taken but a few food he,Spe:uulnzed BLUE Suit| s with them, expecting to live off the game of the country, == the game could not be found |ing became a prob - s e | R that their dogs could . not serve them for transport much | H MIRAL fiREETs longer, the two men killed the last three, n them in sacks main | scurce of meat on the trip. Then| Notices for thi: cnurch cotumn with the mail on their sled they|Aust be received by The Empire headed down river on their 475- ROt laler than 10 o'clock Saturday mile mush Even though a quarter of a cen- | fermon topics, ete. i AT MIDNIGHT morning to guarantee change of tury has sincs, Caldwelt|,, Ty A A {has a lection ‘of that hrist, i Senators and Naval Offi- ) Fiie el Hm,,v" L cers Taken on Auto | solitudes were almosi ne ken, | £z ” % in cold that neither had ever be- Sund; py - g f ay services wi ve neld af Tour to Glacier fore felt, and wh 5 abnormal | g% 3™ o T ERe FoL Yo i even for t Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth (Continued from Page One) |15, 1895 r de and Main Streets. The subject will 3 | tination. On r ba s the 'he “Soul” of Nebraska, chairman of the Sena-|first class mail with they | sunday School discontinued du torial investigating committee; Sen- |started, but the secoend class mail ing August. ator John B, Kendrick of Wyo- had been burncd on nighls when| wednesday, 8:00 p. m.—Testi- ming; Frank Milberg, secretary, and | they made snow camps and there | monial meeting. C. Heffner, stenographer to the|Was no other available fuel. ~ The! Christian Science Reading Room senatorial committee, on the Perry. sled was discarded when the bulky i clurck puilding. This room is Officers of Waships ‘m.x:l was gone. open to the public Wednesday The Wasmuth's offjcers are Rear-| Caldwell, who took out a fortune|efternoons wom 2:30 to 4. Admiral Coont 1 the Klor and saw it take| The public is cordially invited to on active duty: wings in the Sta has resided at,attend these services and visit the Hunter, commanding places since then. Five | feading room. Woolley, executive officer; he spent at itehorse, Lieut F, H. Ball, Lieut. D, M. Tyree, Licut M. D. Sylvester, Lieut. F. 8. S and Ej J. F. Schumacher. | been Officers on the Perry are Lieut. 2nd Jomdr. E. H. Quinlan, commanding; | ton. Jackson stil s his sometime Caldwell employed by Libby, M by on the floater Washi ! He visited old friends here! ”P"u_bnc meetings: Sunday—2:00 p. m. Sunday—7:30 p. m. e — .= i The Salvation Army Lieut. 8. D. A. Cobb, executive offi- |t week while it was in port. He! Tuesday—7:30 p. m. cer; Lieut. H. W. Gilmore, Lieut. still claims Wrangell as his home. | — V. K. Busck, Lieut. J. N. Shofner — i TrebvEERIpve Church and Lieut. J. W. Cooper. | NOTICE HARRY WILLARD, Lay Worger - > | — LODE CLAId NOTICES American or Canadian at The Empire. The Public Library will be clos urday, Monday and Tucsday on count of redecoration. adv. prayer service. Cafeteria Dance T TIME EVER HELD IN JUNEAU MOOSE HALL TONIGHT Music by the Serenaders A Good Time Promised to All Those Who Attend ADMISSION—$1.00 MOOSE DANCE COMMITTEE | 10:30 a. m.—Morning service, 11:30 a. m—Bible School., 7:00 p. m--Wednesday—Midweek . | | { ! [ | Mctropolitan Methodist | Episcopal Church 11 Fourth and Seward Streeta REV. G. E. JAMES, Minister. “The church with the cordial| weicome.” Sunday School at 10 o'clock a. m, | Morning worsmp at 11 a. m. Sul- | | ject, “The Call to Worship.” i | Epworth League at 7 p. m. For| |all ycung people. Evening worship at 8 p. m. Su-! | ject, “The Brook by the Way." You are welcome. Come and| [worship with us. We are here tol serve. | I i’ Holy Trinity Cathedral ‘\fl CHARLES E. RICE, Dean Phone 604 8:00 a. m—Hoty Communion. 11:00 a. m.—Morning Prayer and Sermon. No Sunday School. | Evening service at Douglas. | o | Northern Light Presbyterian | | Church { [ 3 REV. C. C. SAUNDERS, Pastor Carner Fourth and Franklin Sts. The church where service and | worship meet. 10:00 a. m.—Bible School. 11:00 a. m. — Morning worship, | )Subject, “Solomon’s Tempfe.” [+ 7 [ Resurrection Luthersn Uhurch? ! 0 5 b2 63 Corner of Thira ana Main Sts. 1 REV. HARRY R. ALLEN, Pastor !1):-15 a. m—£unday School. 1:00 2. m. — worship. Subject, “True chm:ng’rudenc 8:00 p. m. — Evening worshio. Subject, “God's Pardoning Grace.” A hearty welcome *awaits you to comg and ‘worship with us. — . | Catholic Church H —____ n Fifth ana Qold Streets 6:00 a. m—Mass in Hospital Chapel. | |WOMAN IS LONE ’ { cstablishme: | sometimes | usual place to keep canoes and oth- lose preeminence as business thor- The pressure is moderately low near Bering Strait and in West- 1 Canada. It“is high from the Aleutian Islands southeastward to California and about normal ovir most of Alaska. Showers have ollen over most of Eastern Alicka. Clear and much colder weatn- prevails in the central Interio: Frost was reported at Fairbanks nd a minimum temperature of 25 degrees at Tanana. The tem- rature has also fallen considerably in extreme Southeastern Al- aska. 4 SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION Case No. 3608-A " RESIDENT LEFT ; OF 1881 GROUP,’ (Continued from page One) . { n the District Court for the Ter- | ritory of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau. ROBERT WALLACE, Plaintiff, vs. MABEL WALLACE, Defendant. To MABEL WALLACE, Defendfnt, GREETINGS: 1 In the name of the United Statss 1e beach, with a few log cabins 1 clearings in the timber back from e shore,” said Mrs. Palmer in re- | filed against you in the above en-! titled action within thirty d ftom the date of the last publica- t'on provided for in the order above referred -to. If you fail so to an-| |rear and answer, for want thereof, the ¢ ntiff will apply to the} court for and the court will grant | was the first house of worship. Its faith was Presbyterian. Before its nt, religious services, metimes by clergymen, by laymen, were held conducted in homes. Simple and Restrained “Amusements of my girlhood were 5 ;;:».:;sn.u-.fii Beds, Springs, Mattresses. | | ¢ ASK 10 NACHMAN | SEETHE Sremangae i 1K L] J uneau-Y oung Hardware Co JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS' Vertical Grain—1x3 or 1x4 AT LOW COST KILN'DRIED Ask for Booklet If You Don’t Believe It——SEE A HIGH QUALITY FLOORING McCAUL MOTOR CO. Service With Satisfaction ettt e rrae HEMLOCK FLOORING L AXEZLF AP LI RAKSIIDPaTLAT » o (] ® LACTTR 3 the relief demanded in the com-“ St ot houstra hed. They - coMITlaint, to-wit, a dissolution of the sisted of house partles, lances Iy, ..iz00 existing between plaintiff hemes and picnics. None of Lhesmam‘ defendant, | diversions was of frequent occur- | rence. o G IN WITNESS WHEREOF T & ¢ X bereunto set my hand and afix The growth of the city seems 5 of panorgamlc character to me, as)th¢ seal of the court at Juneau, I,look back on it. Tents were' suc- |:3aska, the 15th day of August, ceeded by log cabins; log cabins $950. by lumber structures; narrow mud- dy trails were widened into mud- dy streets, and there were improved successively by corduroy, plank and asphalt surfac “In the beginning and for years subsequently, First or Front Street mple and restrained. They con- JOHN H. DUNN, | Clerk. By VENETIA PUGH, Deputy Clerk. First publication, Aug. 16, 1930. Last publication, Sept. 6, 1930. (Seal) Frye-Bruhn Company Featuring Frye’s De- licious*Hams and Bacon PHONE 38 {calling the youthful days of the|of America and pursuant to an! jod ccmmunity. “Before there was any |order made in the above entitled T N < ' (o b crganized school, a private teacher,|Court and Cause, the 5th day cof QlJ ALI l \ ‘“"l bF‘RVI(‘E “ Hugo, came to the homes of |June, 1920, directing service of sum- |} * ' 4 en, and instructed them. He|mions for publication by publishing s ught my brotk and me. When (a summons in the Alaska Daily DR AN Ui 1 i isns. SRS et s, SOk T VR g Willard Mission School was es- (Fmpire, newspaper printed and pub- | - - — — - tablished, white children attended |lished at Juncau, Alaska, one | 2] The {irst public school was held for four weeks~commencing E in the Log Cabin Church; MisslAugust 16, 1930, and ending Sep- USED CAR BARGAINS ¥ mie Murphy the first public!tember 13, 1930. You are hereby | oS school teacher. I was in her classes|ccmmanded to be and appear in| b k . 1 and remember her with great af-|the above entitled court holden at U l T k B » fectidil i Juneau in said division of said | sec ruc arga"ns 3 “I think the Log Cabin Church :distr and answer the complaint | ] was the principal business thor- oughfare. For a long time after its northerly side was occupied with buildings, its southerly side was unimproved, lapped by the waves at medium or high tide, and a ———m—m——— Next Smoker LABOR DAY er kinds of small boats. Change Caused by Ships “First and Main Streets did not oughfares u ntil the steamships changed their stopping places from the wharf at the foot of Main Street to the present piers on the casterly side of Gastineau Channel. “Juneau’s growth from infancy to her present period of maturity may be likened in some manner to human development. Her advance has not been uniform; at times she took spurts; at times she seem- ed to stop. But really her progress has never been stayed. “Ages of cities, like ages of per- sons, are of x relative nature. Ju- neau on her fiftieth birthday anni- versary scems young to me.” —— e _ LET Almquisi rress Your Suil We call and deliver. Phone 528 ) The Modern Cinderella! 12:16 p. m.—Bible School. 8:00 p. m. — Evening service. Services Tuesday and Friday evenings at 8 o'clock. The Lord's Supper the first Sun- day of each month. Everyone is cordially invited to all of the serviges, 8:00 a. m.—Mass and Sermon. fi 3 10:30 a. m-—-Mass followed by IN getting out |;e;1e:ictlm of the Blessed Sacra- a elrcuhg, eirgnln! clall hru ‘b‘e at nneeb' l:: No evening devotions. m"?::‘:‘&:‘:he:g :n:‘r::: évenl’:fl Y’w will? ,‘-_ Bethel Pentecostal Assembl; H y: ths. o Eics : el vl Ing, the mailing easi- Phone 15 " 121 Main Street ly total more than CHAS. C, PERSONUS, Pastor. the printing, Yet, Alaska Laundry Sunday services: » 11:00 2. m. — Morning worship, G PHONES 83 OR 85 - THE $4 “TRUPAK” QUALITY LEADS THE WORLD! Try o can of your favorite fruit or vegetable NORTHERN SALES AGENCY “QUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT” Second and Main Streets be protected against freezing. Under TO ALL CONSUMERS OF WATER: Notice is hereby given that all wl‘ltefpipes must the ordinances of the City of Juneau waste of water is prohibited. Patrons ignon'n%hthxs law next winter and allowing water to waste rough open faucets will have their service discontinued until next spring when the sup- ply will be abundant. This will be strictly enforced after November 1, 1930, All customers are hereby notified to the end that they may take the necessary precautions against frozen water pipes. JUNEAU WATER COMPANY fit vl H Hodeads of o t_!w experience of others. oal users on Gastineau .Ch;'l- nel have found, by experience, that GENJ- INE gives absolute satisfaction. Pacific Coast Coal Co. PHONE 412 NANAIMO WELLINGTON COAL “The Store That Pleases” ITARY GROCERY