The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 23, 1930, Page 8

EARTH SHOCKS SHAKE EUREKA LAST EVENING California City Experiences Tremblor—Fires Are Started _ quakes. .- SALMON SURVEY IS RESUMED BY BOATS OF FISHERY BUREAU and insy rd boat Petersburg who is making a study Alaska herrir The Capt. Joe Paul with Warden N. O. Hardy in ¢ for a nine ten-day crui through Stephens Passage, Fred- erick Sound and lower Chatham Strait waters. The Widgeon, or Capt. Greg' Man- Antiseptic Solution No. 59 An Ideal Mouth Wash and Gargle 75¢ the pint | which 118 Seward St. Phone 25 L UL > ar Capt. Erroll Boyd, Canadian flier, is planning a trans-Atlantic at- tempt from Montreal to London. plane Columbia, which he will use. CHARLOTT rold Boyd and Lieut. e ulmh“l for Prince Cc Har gan, left to inspect salmon spawr on the e coast fo Bara Island. He be one week. e PIONEER T0 BE LAID AT REST Funeral of Pcl(‘l Lavlon Will Be Held Tomor- row Afternoon vices for the late Peter utilized for various exhibit 2 o'clock to- Lutl T I be held at won in the Rev. Harry R. Allen, ciating. They will be under au- spices of the Ploneers of Alaska of order Mr. Layton was & Interment will be in the plot in Evergreen ceme- ton w member, Pioneers’ be directed of the Carter will Carter Ixercises w - | wide. FRESH PETERSBURG CRABS 35 CENTS GEORGE BROTHERS Phones 92—95 Open Evenings Stock Up On SOUP Now 12 cans Campbell’s Tomato Soup for $1.00 s | o) GARNICK’S, Phone 174 - | River; FREE THE NEW GILLETTE RAZOR AND T EW GILLETTE BLADE WITH O 35-CENT PACKAGE PALMOLIVE SHA VING CREAM Juneau Drug Co. | I | at Big Exposition | | | States, Mrs. Rustgard has been vis- | | states He is shown beside the veteran Er- in to iward Island, Sept. 23.—Capt hopped off from here today Grace. They plan to fly HEADLINED IN FAIR AT PARIS |Government to Put on El-| aborate Alaska Exhibit | (Continued from page One) articles. | On the floor in front of the dis-| play cabinets will be an inlaid map of Alaska, ihdicating in color the various sections of the Territory de- voted to different industries. One of the intended features of the United States building at the exposition will be to mount on the top of the building a large Thlinget | m pole and, also, a large model | a Thunder Bird. An 18-foot totem pole is desired and the Thunder Bird probably will be eight feet i Juneau Ts Juneau will be featured in packground, one of the murals dc picting this city with its mountain- ous background. Other murals planned include: Point Barrow, Mount Glacier, Lynn Canal, Res- |urrection Bay near Seward, Mount |McKinley, Taku Glacier, Sitka and Mt. Edgecumbe volcano, and the | Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes, | | The mode! and cablinet sections (will be divided, a separate section /for Indians and Eskimos, and for whites. Food and living conditions, 'fur and hunting, fishing, fishery, 'agricultural, timber and mining in- (dustries will receive attention. | Among the models contempated are: seal fishing, fishing through the ice, an ice mountain, igloo, In- |dian and Eskimo boat building, aboriginal hames with totem poles, summer tents, Indian and Eskimo (burial places; native game such as mountain sheep, reindeer, caribou, moose, bear and bear traps, fox; !fish weirs and fish wheels, cold !storage plants, fish drying, herring |saltery, salmon packing plant; ag- |ricultural products, berries, vege- {tables and flowers; the Alaska Ag- |ricultural College and School of Mines, and the Alaska Museum; a| % EAGLES’ HALL and | |section of the mining industry, con- taining a reproduction of the Ken- \necott Copper mine, gold dredging {near Fairbanks, coal from Healy a miniature sawmill itrees will depict forestry and products. . In the cabinev section there will be displayed samples of native art as well as specimens of industry and natural phenomena. Whale bone utensils, primitive tools, woven baskets, Thlinget hats, Chilkat blan- kets, weapons, specimens of products its of the soil and industrial plants,| in-| government charts, fumarole, crustations, lava, stones and mineral samples will fill the cabinets. riculture and Commerce will work together in assembling the exhibits. Assistance from Chambers of Com- merce, industrial and business con- |cerns and individuals is sought. FORMER JUNEAU BOY Featured | the | | The Departments of Interior, Ag-| MRS. RUSTGARD TELLS OF TOUR AND FEATURES : "Homecominfi Greatest Thrill After Interest- ing Trip Abroad Even after a wonderful tour of older countries and seeing almos ing there is to see of inter here is no thrill quite to com- pare with the thrill of coming home when that home is Alas- lared Mrs. John Rustgard, ife of Alaska's Attorney General who arrived Sunday after an.ab- | sence of four months Most of this |time was spent in a tour of Europe | with Mr. Rustiard, who preceded her home last month. Since returming to ithe Uniged ng relatives and friends in the “It is very nice to return to Juneau after such a delightful trip from Norway to France,” she said. History Made Alive “I have enjoyed the parks and gardens, fountains and boulevards, the towers and bridges, museums and galleries, cathedrals, castles and ruins of the old world—all of |these experiences vitalizing so much |of one's historical knowledge. Na- ALASKATOBE _|poleon almost returns to life as one sees his pictures so frequently displayed in France, and as one visits his former palaces, walks up the stairways, through his librar- ies and his living quarters, views his personal possessions, his sword, ' coronation robe. There areé his massive and beautiful coaches— weighing tons—which the Emperor used for his coronation and mar- riage processions. One of the most* impressive places we visited was ithe Tomb of Napoleog: “In Germany was made real the changes the war has brought. Pres- ident Von Hindenberg's residence— |not palace—was pointed out ta us in Berlin. What was formerly known as Konig's Plads or King’s Square is now known as Republic Square. Kaiser's Palace Open N “Thousands of tourists now pass through all the rooms of the former kaiser's palace at Potsdam, viewing the costly decorations and works of art. As we looked through 'the palace windows upon the lovely gar- dens, I tried to imagine how often the eyes of the former kaiser and kaiserin had gazed through those same windows upon their vast estate and wondered what their | feelings must have been living their uncertain and artificial lives, iso- |lated within their palace walls. “It was a pleasure to accept the hospitality of the German people. One was impressed with their sin- cere desire to assist the stranger within their gates. The Germans are exerting themselves to the ut-! most to carry on notwithstanding' signs of having suffered deeply. their heavy burdens of taxation. Their faces all show unmistakable Those with whom we talked seemed satisfied with the idea of a repub- lic. We heard one German ex- press ‘the hope that some day his country would belong to the United States. Visits Nansen's Ship | “It was our privilege to visit,! while in Norway, the famous ship ‘Fram,’ which is anchored in Trondhjeim fjord at present, It will be remembered that Nansen was . Dazly Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS 1. Slides to one 1de Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle | lsm OTTER SAILS TODAY 3 ON PATROL OF DISTRICT The ‘Sea Otter, ' Capt. Ken. Tal- 10. Change the date of madge, patrol boat of the Alaska . Light and fine . Encmy of clear | reception . Placed in storage . Old exclamas tion Let It stand Crowd peror Devoured Sorrow Handled Astronomlcal reforence book Applaud Ralses Small rug s1. Convene . Long,.narrow board Paid publie notlee small fish Exist . Writer of na- ture stories Taunt I I Il% Coneerning 53, Cloefisted Exultant Rose to the feet Marry again DOWN Older Genius of the body: ERypt. religion 1. 2 II//CEI- BN A Al JEnsanna” somo| _@unooa a0 fl% Iflflflfll | OEood- EdBOnn Support for a broken arm Took out Part of the Bible REGRETS CLOUDS Tuber Patch at Fifth and Game Commission, left today for a cru)se covering Southeast Alaska. Warden 'Gene Tibbs is in charge jof the patrol from here and will be Gold Has Some Nice /{100 B0 Ton Bor o esne |at Ketchikan, where the ship calls Vegetables, Though | first. “I wish we had experienced more | AILTE Hawalian wreath Learn: dlal, Distribute Preposition of Placo Kind of bird Lover of — e Galntea Bearing 3. Accumuiate Military studenis l.lml'lu coint abb jof this kind of weather this sum- |mer,” said Fred Lamasrhe as he| dug potatoes under cloudless skies {and brilliant sunshfne today. He, has cultivated a patch of tubers; on a vacant lot at Fifth and Gold, | Streets. “I have fine soil here for pota- toes,” he explained, “and the plants |have not been bothered with insect |pests. But the growing season was \cloudv wet and comparatively cold. !T have only a third of a crop.” 1 Nevertheless, they are nice ap-| 29 ‘pednng potatoes; smooth and thin FrOCkS |skinned. They are not so large las their cultivator would have them. | They are not big enough to bake; {just the size the housewife likes Ito boil. | ;PLEASURE YACHT | MAKES BRIEF CALL For fuel and food supplies thel |yacht Nooya made an hour’s call| ,in Juneau last evening. She is on her way to Seattle after having been’ in Southeast Alaska waters isince early this month. She is |under charter from Campbell | Church Company of Seattle, owner, | to Dr. L. H. Moss, Dr. A. H. Smith, H. W. Neal and T. L. Moss, all of New Daily Empire Want Ads Pay. Soutiiern state: abbr. Covered with thick bl Hauid Spirited horse Tall, slender sfructure One: prefix 46. Stratagem . Small bird Dress skins In “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” Pronoun Forest tree of the Philippines Odor Place of the seal: abbr. Exceedingly light and alry Virtuon Mako s mis- “House glovemaking Measure of length: ahbr, Symbol for tellarium 5. A new assortment of Wash Frocks just received. Sizes—14 years to 46 bust. Price $2.25 |Dr. son of Doctor Moss, York City. Members of the party pitched camp on the shores of Seymour Canal and have been hunting brown ”-nn {bear and mountain goats in that // g- | neighborhood. - “Juneaw’s Own Store” MODEL 54 WINCHESTERS 270 and 30-06 Rifles, new ... 270 and 30-06 Carbines, new All kinds of 30-06 Shells, per box ... $43:20 . 40:50 2.00 aomD icebound on this vessel for three years in the frozen north. His captain during that time was Capt. Sverdrup. We had the pleasure of visiting Capt. Sverdrup and his family at his beautiful villa near Oslo. { “In Paris we had the unforget- table experience of seeing the origi- nals of such familiar-to-all paint- ings as Millet's ‘Angelus’ ‘The Gleaners, and ‘The Shepardess;’ Whistler’s ‘Mother;'! da Vinei's ‘Mona Lisa,’ together with dozens of original Rembrants, Reuben's, Van Dyke's, Raphael's, Murillo’s, Corre- gio’s, Corot’s and numberless oth-| ers. Hundreds of tourists daily stood spellbound before the beauti- ful ‘Venus de Milo' exhibited in the Louvre gallery in Paris. ‘The Winged Victory' also attracted much attention. Prefer Home rierchandise “Everyone enjoys making pur- chases as they travel but judging from conversations I had with a large number of tourists, the Ameri- can woman prefers American styles and American made clothes. They bring back, possibly, one Paris frock, but aside from that they buy their clothes at home.” H Mrs. Rustgard said they met no other Alaskans abroad. Wherever they went they found strange| ideas about, but keen interest in this vast northern Territory. et Daily Empire Want Ads Pay. Lots of Pep DIES IN SEATTLE —/—/— Alton Hobart, 14 years old, who with his parents lived in Juneau several years died Saturday of acute menegitis in Seattle, according (o.‘ Weekly and monthly winter rates to all visiting Alaska people Where every employee takes an interest in you. word received here by G. H. Sk1n~ ner of the Alaska Road Commjs-| fon from the lad’s mother, Mrs. Kathrine Hobart. The boy's father has been dead five years. The youth was born in Valdez, where Mrs. Hobart at one time taught school. He had many little friends here who will be grieved to learn of his sudden demise. | DANCE At Douglas WEDNESDAY—September 24th Scandinavian-American Dances ACCORDIAN AND BANJO MUSIC WITH SINGING a i Everyone Welcome Admission—Gentlemen $1.00; Ladies Free ANNOUNCING to Seattle. “In the Heart of Everything” New Washmngton Hotel ADOLPH D. SCHMIDT JAMES HARTY {FOUR KILLED WHEN | forrrr e e e 30-30 and all similar Shells, per box ... Rubber Boots, Shoe Pacs and Rain Clothes See Big Van, The Gun Man Moved to Opposite Coliseum Theatre V i ... 135 TRAIN HITS AUTOMOBILE | EASTLANE, Texas, Sept. 23. | —Mrs. E. W. Halbert, aged 40 | years, Elbert, aged 9, Clifton | aged 11, and Mary Louise, aged 6 years, were killed, and L. W. | Mitchell, jr. aged 9 years was | injured when their automobile | was struck by a train late yes- | terday afternoon. | J. M. SALOUM | Next to Gastineau Hotel HOME OF Queen Quality Shoes For Particular Ladies New Fall Stetson Hais | | { NEW GILLETTE RAZOR AND BLADE FREE With either Tube of PALM OLIVE SHAV- ING CREAM, COLGATE SHAVING CREAM or COLGATE’S SHAVING STICK at 35 CENTS We Are Now Showing All the Right Shapes and Colors SABIN’S Butler-Mauro Drug Co. FREE DELIVERY PHONE 134 WHEN WE SELL IT IT'S RIGHT Express Money Orders Remodeling Sale Prices Continues At Leader Dep'’t Store PHONE 454 PHONES 83 OR 85 “The Store That Pleases” - THE SANITARY GROCERY B 0