The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 18, 1930, Page 8

RESUMPTION OF TOURIST DRIVE IS ADVOGATED Robertson l-J_r;s Chamber | Resume Effort to Build Up Stopover Trade (; oat Gland Transplantor Loses License TOPEKA, Kas, Sept. 18— Dr John Brinkley, whose claims to success for transplantation of goat glands in human pa- tients for treatment of various ailments and for rejuvenation attracted much attention, has been shorn of his license to practice medicine and surgery in Kansas. Resumption of its erstwhile Cam-!cr three to handle the dedication paign for stopover tourists was Urg-|ceremony of the Territorial capita) ed on the Chamber of Commerce |pyjlding. today by R. E. Robertson, former|pased of: M. S. Whittier, H. L. President of the organization, Who|Faylkner and B. M. Behrends. declared in his opinion Alaska| Tne Publicity Committee of the would never reap any material fi-|parent-Teacher Association will be nancial returns from tourist travel|invited to have a representative ap- that was confined to mere round- pear before the Chamber at an trippers. He credited the local|eqrly date to outline the Associa- chamber with building up the stoP-|tjon's program, Mr, Goddard said. over traffic of today. Arrangements have been made The Chamber should revive its!for improvements to be made on the efforts to bring tourists here for(iray to the Alaska Juneau boarding quarters office urging immediate replacement of the ship in this area, urging its necessity for protection of shipping in Alaskan waters. The headquarters office acknowl- edged the request, and advised the visits, and prosecute a vigorous ad-inoyse it was announced. United vertising campaign to that end, heigtates Marshal Albert White has said. Tourists are beginning (0 /agreed to assign a crew frofn the realize they see little of the won-|yointeer prison road gang to do derful Alaskan scenery from the|ine work, decks of steamships. | Forty-one requests for information Seattle Is Active were received during the week, and Mr. Robertson who recently Te-|answered, Secretary G. H. Walms- turned from a business trip to Se-!jeu reported. attle, said tourists on the Prince s EFRAN | Henry, on which he traveled south protested it traveled so speedily Is KILLED they were unable to see anything. | In Seattle he found business “quite active,” in contrast to con- IN SGUFFLE ditions earlier in the year. Several guests were cnlenamnd\ by thae Chamber today, including: Mrs. Harold Smith, principal, and Tragedy Takes Place in U. Mrs. T. L. Allen and Mrs. Sarah| s C Of McGill, teachers in the Govern- \ . ommnssnon S = ment School; Capt. John Irving, fice at Ophir pioneer steamboat navigator in Al- acka waters, and Charles L. Cope,| parppANKS, Alaska, Bept 104l mining engineer, Vancouver, B. c., fiat nRehed Bergstrotn’ was kelilsd who have been inspecting mmmg. by Delbert Thompson in a struggle property of the former at Valdez;|;, ypo oreice of United States Com- and Capt. R. B. Lesher, in charge|.oner Christian Bolger at Ophir, of the Salvation Army work here. [, yyjage iy the upper Kuskokwim Capt. Lesher succeeded ENSIN piier Digtrict, while Mrs, Ander- Tobin last July. He came her¢|o,, " perogiroms aunt was telling | from Canada, but is a native born |y." commissioner that Bergstrom | citizen of the United States, and iy, ..ioneq to kil her. not of England, as previously re-| “poocrom entered the Commis- Rorted i S, JFRAL L |sioner’s office with a gun in his Capt. Irving made his first VOY8€ p.ng Bolger rushed to him and to Alaska in 1874 and operated VeS-|myompson joined in the scuffle. sels in local waters for many Vears.| pe.ocirom fired one shot and He was at one time master of thelyon hompson struck him on the ill-fated Islander, which later sank iy .. ‘witn an axe handle. Berg- off the south end of Douglas Island, . on gied four hours later. Thomp- and on which diving operations fOr o, wa exonerated from all blame. the recovery of gold believed to be aboard, are now in progress. §izoms BIG DETROT There is no present replacement in sight for the United States Coast Guard Cutter Unalga, according to a telegram received by the Cham- ber from Northwest District head- quarters at Bremerton. Early this S, week the Chamber cabled the head-| DETROIT, Mich. Sept. 17.—The police last night raided what was described as the biggest still found in Detroit since the Eighteenth Amendment went into effect. The equipment and liquor seized is val- ued at thOOOOO was devoted to card playing. grand prize was given Mrs. John Laurie. by Mrs. Charles W. Carter, first, and Mrs. Men's prizes went to J. D. Van Atta, first, and George W’hltely. second. The grand prize was an artistic birthday cake, which was displayed upon a pedestal in front of the platform in the hall. us,” rendered by Ronald Lister and Clifford Mason. To an encore, they responded with the “Anvil Chorus.” | Mamie Feusi and |REBEKAHS HAVE 600D TIME ON 19 ANNIVERSARY Music, Cdrds,_Add ress and| Refreshments Con- stitute Program With a delightful musical pro- gram, an interesting address, sev- The committee is com- |eral tables of whist and sumptuous refreshments, of the Rebekahs observed in Odd the Juneau chapter Fellows Hall last night the seventy- ninth anniversary of their order. Rebekahs, Odd Fellows, their rela- tives and friends, were present. The early part of the evening The Women's prizes were won J. E. Connor, second. Musical Program Given Following the early evening card playing, the musical program was given. A vocal duet, “The Soldiers’ Chor- from the opera “Faust,” was A piano duet was played by Miss Miss Elizabeth THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, SEPT. .18, 1930. Feusl, and after hearty upplnue they played again. A vocal solo was given by llr Lister. Accompaniments for all vocu numbers were played by Mrs. Lis- ter. Address by Mrs. Van Atta Mrs. Van Atta,r who presided at the exercises and who presented| the prizes, deliveted an address ap- propriate to the anniversary. She |dealt entertainingly ‘with both the Rebekah and Odd Fellow orders. Refreshments were served in the dining room. ' The Rebekahs are arranging a campaign for ney members to be- gin with the firs$ meeting in Oc~ tober. They plana series of card parties this fall. 3 FOUND DEAD - IN HIS BED GLENDALE, Cal, Sept. 18.—Dr. Mirza Ashad, former professor of, history at Ipshan University, Per- sla, and widely known as a Persian diplomat, was found dead in his| bed at his home here yesterday. He was born in Ipshan and came here a few years ago. - NOTICE Women of Mooseheart Legion wl}l meet tonight at 8 o'clock. Meeti will be followed by a social and husbands invited. AGNES GRIGG, Recorder. , —_—e——— LET Almquisv rress Your Sulk Wwe call -nfl deliver. Phnm 538 —adv. FRESH TOMATOES, pound GREEN PEPPERS, pound ..., prawe 17¢ ALASKA PEAS, pound GEORGE BROTHERS Phones 92—95 Open Evenings ' GOLD MEDAL FLOUR The best that money can buy, 50 lb. sack, $2.25 (A poor article is no BUY THE BEST ALWAYS —iaps GARNICK’S, Phone 174 bargain at any price) Chamber it had sent a message to general headquarters requesting it | &4 to detail another cutter here. Committee Is Appointed President Goddard announced the appointment of a special committee The Best SOCKS 1 Ever Wore! That's what bachelors tell us. Wives must also appre- ciate their wear-resisting toes and heels. New Fall Patterns Sorrels, black and deep blue mixtures, heathers dotted with deep red, solid colors with clocks, and many other new color combinations. SABIN’S VAPURE A wonderful relief for HEAD COLDS In two convenient sizes 50c and $1.00 BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. free Delivery Phone 134 WHEN WE SELL IT IT'S RIGHT New Dresses For Travel, Business or Sports Wear That entire exclusiveness and correct- ness of these dresses makes one’s visit here both profitable and pleasant. The new Fall selections are now quite complete and moderate in price. Remodeling Sale Specials FOR QUICK CLEANUP Everythmg Must Be Sold Before January 1st — AUl New Stock—Nothing Reserved e Heavy Wool Sox BANDANNA A Pendieton Woolen Mils Handkerchiefs Product Men's or Boys'—Red or Blue 3 pair for 95¢ 3 for 25¢ A Real Buy Everything' Must Go Men’s Overalls | Men’s Work Shirts With or Without Bib— Heavy Chambray or Khaki Good Quality Cloth $1.50 Pair NOW—95¢ Each 50 Dozen Must Go Heavy Duty Shirts MEN'S 'ALL WOOL Khaki Pants Army Pants Good Wearing Very Special $1.95 Pair at Longer Wear $2.95 Pair MEN'S AND BOYS SWEATERS in pure wool, silk and wool, cotton and wool, Very Special at $2.95 to $7.50 Sweaters for school children at Big Savings! HEAVY DUTY Canvas Gloves Regular 25¢ Quality NOW—3 pair for 50c Stock Up Now Work Sox Grey Wool and Cotton Mix 20c Pair Real Value Dress Sox Pretty Assortment — Assorted Patterns — ‘Rayon and Cotton 25¢ Pair - These Are 50c Values Men’s Dress Shirts With Collar Attached Fancy or Plain $1.45 Each Values to $2.75 Men’s All Wool Suits Extra Special at $29.75, Most with T-vo Pair Trousers MEN’S ALL WQOOL FULL TAILORED OVERCOATS LATEST STYLES AND PATTERNS Priced for Quick Sale—$15.00, $20.00, $22.50, $24.50 and up A REAL BUY NOW—ALL SIZES Canvas Gloves LEATHER FACED ~— Regular 50c Quality 2 Pairs for 75 cents MEN'S Flannel Shirts $2.25, $2.75, $3.25, $3.95 Marked Low for Quick Sale Men’s Hats Latest Styles, Popular Shades Values to $8.50 While They Last at $3.95 Dry Goods Department YARD GOODS at Prices Which Bear Your Investigation WOOL GOODS, SILKS, WASH ‘GOODS of all kinds, printed and plain colors, MUSLINS and all do- mestics, CURTAIN and DRAPERY GOODS of every description, LININGS in silk and cotton EVERYTHING GOES——SEE THESE NOW Munsingwear Men’s Union Suits, Pure Wool, Silk and Wool, Rayon and Mercerized Cotton At Reduced Prices CHILDREN'S STOCKINGS Good Quality—White, ‘Beaver, ! . Grey, Pink, Blue and Black 25¢ Pair—All Sizes Turkish Towels Large Size—22x44 * With Colored Borders 3 for $1.00 BOYS' W ash Suits Values to $3.50 $1.25 and $1.95 Each SWEATERS For Every Age LOW PRICES 95¢ to $7.50 QUILTED Silence Cloth 54 inches wide NOW—$1.95 Yard IMPORTED GLORIA Umbrellas Special at $2.95 Each Silk Hosiery Munsing and Holeproof All' Reduced —NOW— - $1.00 to $i.95 Wash Cloths A Large Assortment Good Quality 3 for 25¢ Romper Suits Values to $3.25 NOW—95 cents Leader Department Store _PHONE 454 OPEN EVENINGS