The Daily Alaska Empire (Juneau, Alaska)
July 20, 1928

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THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” VOL. XXXII., NO. 4846. JUNEAU, ALASKA, FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1928. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICE TEN CENTS FINANCIER Governor Smith Is To Discuss All Important Issues NOMINEE GIVES PLANS TO THE NEWSPAPERMEN Prohibition, Farm Relief and Other Issues to Be Explained MAJOR PROBLEMS BE DISPOSED OF SHORTLY Acceptance S p e e c h Will Contain Reference on All Subjects ALBANY. N. Y., July 20.— (!ov. A1 Smith daclared today: that l»r Intended to deal with Prohibition and Farm Relief is sues extensively in his speech of j acceptance. (lev. Smith discussed his in-j tent ions when asked by news-| papermen about published reports that, he planned to subordinate1 the Farm Relief and Prohibition issues and stress his ideas about reorganization of the Federal Oovernment functions and gov ernmental economy. London government and five British Commonwealths, Canada, Australia, South Africa, Now Zealand and India, accepting the revised American draft of the war denunciation treaty, are made public. Tlte Canadian reply was lit*' most striking and said Canada cordially accepts the treaty and is prepared to participate in its signature.” Tho British answer accepts but reiterates the British understand ing of the terms In so far as might effect obligations to the' League of Nations or Locarno trea ty, also witli respect to Hie rlghl of self-defense and automatic re lease from obligations to any sig natory nation breaking the pact. ANTI-SMITH CAMPAIGN IS i MAPPED OUT Plan to Carry Southern States for Hoover and Elect Drys

ASHEVILLE, N. C., July 20.— An active campaign to win the South for Hoover ia planned by the Pry Anti-Smith Democratic Or. ganmitlon. Flection of rtry Democratic Congressmen. State and County of ficials, is also sought. An Executive Committee com posed of a man and woman in each j of the thirteen southern states, j will carry on the campaign accord ing to a statement issued, which also attacked .—Pete Stroff, known as “Dutch Pete," broke down last night under ques tioning and admitted complicity In the Willow Creek post office robbery on July 13 in which a deputy sheriff and a bandit lost their lives. Stroff said three men committed the crime and named William Mer der, Oregon criminal, as the mis-, sing man. Home Town Welcomes Girl Flyer r. Mil—!■.Ml in II II _ lie first transatlantic girl flyer, Miss Amelia arhart, receives a hearty greeting from Mayor lalcolin Nichols of Boston. Lou Gordon, techanic on the flight, is shown just behind li— I i IT the mayor, and Wilmer Stultz, flight pilot, is at the extreme right. All Boston turned out tj cheer its native daughter. (InlarnaUoaaJ Illustrated News) r I* Dies in Witness I Chair; Son May Be in Alaska l/ONGVIEW, Wash., July 20. J. F. Hacon, aged 05 years, died today In a wit- ness chair in the Cowlitz j County Superior Court while testifying yj hjggwn boi.ai> j in a $70 Janet contract case. Ills .son, Waiter Hacon, is j* believed to be some where in Alaska. COAST GUARD BOAT CUT IN HALF IN FOG Freighter Rams Little Craft —Two Men Drown, Five Are Rescued CAPE MAY, N. J.. July 20.— H. F. Haines, motor machinist mate, first class, and D. T. Hale, motor machinist mate, second class, were drowned today when tlie steamer Culbertson sank the Coast Guard Patrol Float No. 113 In a thick fog off the Delaware Capes. Five of the members of No. 113 were rescued. According to the survivors, Delaware Bay was covered with a dense fog. The patrol boat was proceeding slowly when sudden ly out of the mirk loomed the high bow of the ferlghter. The Government boat was struck amidships and cut In half. East and Northwest Air, Rail Passenger Service Soon Start NEW YORK, July 20-The firs* unit of the air and rail passenge service connecting the East and Northwest will begin operation j about August 15. The planes will carry passengers from Chicago to St. Paul and return, connecting with fast trains east and west. German Becomes Father of No. 31

NEUSTADT. Germany. July 20. —Robert Fehrenbach has become a father for the thirty-first time. His present wife is his third, and he has twenty-six children living.

Motorship Patterson Reaches Point Barrow; Ice Moved Day Before\ POINT BARROW, Alaska. July 20. The motorship Patterson reached here at noon on July 18 the first ship in six consecutive years. The ice moved the day before the Patterson arrived. The motorship proceeded eastward the same afternoon after landing mall 0nd freight. GEORGIA WILL STAGE RALLY FOR AL SMITH Hoke Smith Finds Active Campaign Machinery Is Set in Motion ATLANTA, ua., .tiny 20, Do daring that Uis statement, made yesterday, had beer ‘issued under a misapprehension . I) Tuck er and George Wilson, engineers: and Jessie Davis and John Mutts, liremen, were killed when a doubleheader Wabash freight train plunged into a rain-swollen creek near Mineola last night. Torrential rains filled the creek washing out spans of a wood trestle. Six cars of a train of 54 cars piled into the creek, fol lowing the two locomotives Known Survivors Of Italia I\otv I At Kings Bay KINOS BAY, July 20.— j j The Soviet Icebreaker Kras- sin arrived here today with .the known survivors of the j dirigible Ita .a. Tl. bte'e ship men greeted the suivi- j f vors with cheers. HOOVER NOW AT HIS HOME STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal., Inly 20.— Herbert C. Hoover ar rived today al hla home on tht Stanford campus, completing his trip from Washington. Hoover’s homecoming was very quiet and the elaborate reception planned was postponed because of the death of Hoover's father in-law, C. D. Henry. Th fun eral services will be hell during this afternoon. Klan Is Opposed to Al Smith Hut Will Take No Real Action CHICAGO, July 20. Hiram Evans, Supreme Wizard of the Ku Klux Klan, announced to day that the Klan Is opposed to tlov. Al Smith but plans no ac tive opposition. Says Election of Gov. Smith Will Not Change Laic PHILADELPHIA, July 20.— The Philadelphia Inquirer today quoted Chairman Graham, «f the House Judiciary Committee, as saying the election of Gov. Al Smith could not bring about modification of the Prohibition laws. BODY OF ALFRED1 LMWENSTEIN IS FOUND,FLOATING Picked Ip in English Channel—Identified bv Wrist Watch MYSTERY PARTIALLY CLEARED UP NOW —r 'MU French Authorities Will Probably Start an In quiry Into Death BOULOGNE SURMLR, France, •Inly 20. The body of Alfred Lowensteln, missin: Belgian fl I minder end millionaire, was found late yesterday floating face downward 10 miles ofT Cape Ori ipz. ’'ae body w ts r. ,.dliy identified |’iy a wrist watch but otherwise unrecognizable on account of be- i:i3 badly deion>posed. Frei 1, and Belgian lutaorities still have to doiei nine whether llmwenstain incidentally fell from his private plane while crossing the Englisii Channel on July 4 or delibei uteiy wrenched open the exit door and plunged to his deatu. ft Is believed the French authorises will begin at inquiry to establish the cause of death. Various i uni rs were circulated following the unexplained disap pearance of the fliiaL ier Some leajd suicide, i»u p, y^nt f ftnan-" '»lal rever es, dthefs lbs* death w. s accidental while other re ports were that It was all a ho,i v. No one aboard the plane knew of Lowenstein's dlsappear auce until the plana landed. The Lowenstein affairs have moved along smoothly since his disappearance. __ NUTT ADMITS HARD FIDHT A8AINST AL G. 0. P. Treasurer Wants Tiiree Million Dollars for Campaign WASHINGTON, July 20.—J. U. Nutt, Treasurer of the Re publican National Committee, la making plans to raise at least $3,000,000 to meet the cost of the Hoover campaign Treasurer Nutt -aid the figure cannot be considered excessive as the (Joolidge campaign four years ago entailed that amount. “We h .-e a harder tight this campaign," aid Nutt, and he further added no limit will be placed on the slxe of the gifts to the campaign chest. All gifts will be on public record and each subscriber will be given a receipt for contributions. A. J. QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, July 20 —Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted to duy at 4 *6. MIDGET AMONG NATIONS IS Stf EPT BY INTERNAL EINANCIAL TEMPEST VADUZ, Liechtenstein, July 20.— Little Liechtenstein, one of the tiniest nations of the earth, Is in the turmoil of a financial and po litical crisis. Prince Jean, who ruln the land from a gorgeous palace In Vien na, has dissolved the Liechtenstein parliament, known as the Land t uk. Pending a new election. Prince Alfred and several coun sellors of state have been appoint ed to conduct official affairs. Liechtenstein has a population of less than 8,0y the recent fi nancial scandals and organized '.ho movement for a dissolution pe tition to the reigning nrince. Switzerland a keenly interested in th-j present poll, leal drama, be cause tiic H ivvci.nn r* nublic, along ehose bonur Liechtenstein Ilea, is the official piotector of tha principality.

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Newly Arrived Ladies’ Knickers Women’s Outing Knickers, made of all-wool homespun tweed, in new fancy weaves, in tan or grey mixture. Waist sizes 26 to 34. $3.50 Pair Knickers for misses and women, made of good quality all-wool tweed in new fancy herring hone mixtures, light, tan. dark tan or grey; made with 2 slash pockets, belt of self material with nick eled Imckle ami adjustable but toned cuffs. W aist sizes 26 to 34. $5.75 Pair B. M. Bchrcnds Co., Inc. s' j /1 Juneau’s Leading Department Store >1 PARI?! —Gold lame in an nil over pattern of leaves In toneR of blue, roso and magenta on a chiffon background In shown for evening wear. An Agnes model has a skirt which consists en tirely of a Series of irregular panels. The blouse has h single shoulder simp, headed iff colors of the dress. MOOSE AUXILIARY GIVES CARD PARTY The Women of .'d’riofeha.'t le gion met last evening in Moose Hull, and following tho initiation and a short business meeting, ball a program, with husbands of the I members as guests. Mitts Kve'.vn jut/son gave a vo cal solo, accompanied by Mrs. K. companied by Mrs. K. llildre, Hildre. and Miss Mario Mead ae gave a cello solo. Cards wori playe I following the program, and prizes wefe won by M's. Dirr and Mrs. Jackson, firtt and consolation ladles’ awards, and Oscar Harri ind Mr. Thompson, first and .ohso lation gentlemen's prizes. Luncheon was served at the con clusion of the card party. The 1 ext mei ting of ’lie Auxiliary will ho August 2. and will bo for mem beis only.

C WHO'S WHO AND WHERE D-,-■" TT-g After visiting -ere with M.\ an’ Mrs. Charles Goldstein and Miss Marie Goldstein, Mr. and Mrs. Irv ing Langeudorf of San Francisco, left for the south aboard the Prin cess Louise 1 Miss Elizabeth Marshall, who has been visiting with her parents here since last spring, took pas sage routh on the J rincess Louis-*. She will visit with relatives in Bellingham, Wash. Traveling men leaving here on the Admiral Rogers included Al bert Brown and H. F. Preston, traveling men. Major and Mrs. A. E. Ransom, who have been on the Triangle Route for several days on a busi ness trip, returned to Juneau on the Admiral Rogers. W. B. Barnett, local operator tot the (J. 8. Signal Corps, and ftrk. Barnett and child, arrived on "r‘ 1 llliitliilll the Admiral Rogers. He made the round-trip, while hii family has been visiting In Sitka for sev eral weeks. W. P. Johnson, local repres ntn tive for the Frigtdalre company, returned aboard the Admiral Ung ers from u business trip. Arrivals on the Yukon Included James Judd, H. J. Meeks, A. Engle stad anil L. T. Plowman, of the Mormon society, who have been matting an InspecHi n tour of Alas ka. L. S. Kobe, mining man from tiie States, is bound for the south on the Yukon. He lias been at Pinta Hay inspecting mining prop erty for several weeks. M'rs. E. T. Lotsfeldt took pas sage for Srjtlle or. the steamer Yukon. KARL THEILE LEAVES ON TRIP TO WRANGELL Karl Theile, Secretary of Alas ka. left on the Admiral lingers last night on a business trip to Wrangell. He expects to remain them for a short time, visiting with Mrs. Theile and Kart Theile, Jr., who arc spending several months there. JURY DISAGREES The case of the United States vs. Chris Carlson, Fred Waldnl, Harry Nelson and George Bid nick, charged with alleged vio lation of the Alaska Bone Dry Law. was tried this morning be fore Judge Frank A. Boyle. The Jury disagreed and the case is to he re-tried on Tuesday. HAROLD BROWN ILL Harold Drown was brought into Juneau from the survey party of J. P Williams on the west ebast of Admiral Island, this morning, for medical treat ment E. K. Lloyd will leave c.n the Hanger IV tomorrow morning to replace him. LEAVE FOR SEATTLE Mir. and Mrs. It. E. Unhurt on and Mr. ami Mrs. V. A. Paine took passage for Seattle on the Princess Louise. Mr. Hub* rtson and Mr. Paine will attend a convent on of the Bar ussociatlon in Seattle DOROTHY ALEXANDER NOW ENROUTE NORTH SEATTLE, July 2o. Steamer Dorothy Alexander with 216 pas sengers aboard Hailed for South eastern Alaska ports at 10 o’clock this morning. The following pas sengers are uboard for Juneau: Dr. M. N. Onrhaft, Bruce Thorn ton, Mrs. A. Kinerele and 'daughter. NEW YORK There’s one thing that can’t be given away in the big town. Officials of the street cleaning department are pondering what to do with scrapped■ automobiles. Owners of vacant lots are complaining. A junkman laughs when offered one. LONDON—Ships of the desert will be amazed. Captain Malcolm Campbell, auto speedster, is go ing 200 miles into Syria to nml a level stretch of sand for an effort to shatter the world’s rec ord of 207 V4 miles an hour. SHAKESP^tR^ IN ITALY MILAN.—1Shakespeare in Italian will be presented here this autumn. “The Tempest,” and “A Midsum i mer Night’s Dream” have been chosen. Presidential Fashions Change As New Incumbent Enters Office a Herbert Hoover at the left is seen in his dress clothes $nd business suit, both conservative. *1 mmmmm Governor A1 Smith at the left is livelier in his choice of clothes but still in good style. f international Newsreel) By GRAHAM STEWART Intarnational Illustrated News Staff Correspondent NEW TORK.—Students of styles for men now concentrate en the presidential possibilities for In spiration. Of latt years Presidents and conspicuous public men have ea erted vast Influence on the con sumer taste In clothes. Since men began to give more attention to their apparel the preferences of the great and the near-great have been far-reaching In swaying their fellow citizens. Hooverltes promise us a double breasted, straight front style ad ministration with the blue suit leading the field. The present sec retary of commerce seldom wears for business purposes anything ex cept a blue suit. He prefers gray felt hats of the Homburg type to set off such sedate ensembles and his partiality for white broadcloth shirts and rather high collars is generally conceded. No stiff cuffs for Secretary Hoover. He always wears the soft kind that submit easily to cuff buttons and are pre sumably changed on an every-day basis. Governor Al. Smith of New York says it with brown derbies, white wing collars and stiff bosom white shirts. His marked eccentricity is the brown derby. His shoes are aggressively square and as a rule magnificently polished. In the matter of golf clothes the governor of New York State might be said to improve on his game. He wears decidedly snappy hose and his plus-fours droop well over the knee in the approved manner. He looks exceptionally well In dinner or dress clothes and has the phy sique to carry the tail coat essential to formal platform appearances. Thus the presidential race as it now shapes itself permits the voters two distinct types of men from which to make a selection, and it might be said of each that he stands for a pronounced sartorial ideal. Rescue Stray Dogs, Make Pals of Them, Urges Irene Castle MteaaMnamMtaK&sg w -yngjag* r mm Irene of' dancing fame, now is devoting "all cf her time and most of hct money” to the welfare of ani-1 mals. In the pictuie are some of the waifs from Chicago's streets given a home at "Orphans of the Storm,” the heaven which she! established. MRS FREDERICK M’LAUGHLIN ^The Former Irene Castle) CHICAGO,' July 20.—When oiu lias known the companionship ant' unfailing devotion that are to be found in the love of a dog, one has indeed lived a richer life. Perhaps you know little of tht ‘•mongrel" and his faithfulness and Intelligence. You cannot do bet. ter than to choose bint if you ar looking for a pal with all the lov able qualities. If a stray dog crosses yout path, be glad that he was fortu nate enough to meet you. If he is too utterly fearful to come to you, buy hint a hatnburg sand wich and at least relieve his hun ger. If he still has enough confidence 'n human nature and hope has not died easily within him, and if your city has a home for stray dogs, bundle him into a cab and send him there. Anyone has time enough to do that. Why, I even almost missed the only date I ever had with the mayor—chasing e. sweet but dirty yellow pup across Clark street brldRe. 1 am devoting all of my time and most of ipy monejj to the wel fare of animalH because I believe it to be morally right and because I have suffered all my life from such an overwhelming love of thorn, that it would be Impossible for me to do otherwise. I feel this is my calling. My husband chides me by in sisting that any pet that rounds he corner ahead of liis master is j ipt to be swooped down upon by' me and carried off to our home. This is not quite true, but I liuve picked up several dogs that were not thin or in ve'-y bad condition. I don’t see why we should wall until they are tottering from ex posure and starvation to reach out i helping hand. Our farm at Deerfield—"Orphans of the Stcrm”—is a heaven on1 earth for these neglected, unwant-1 ed ones. They Conte there, often timid, afraid of their own shadow, too shy to eat sometimes, and in four or five days you should sea the change in them. Our caretaker is the soul of kindness and sympathy. He often puts a collar and address tag on the fellows who have lost their nerve and gives them the freedom of the place. At once the dog feels of some importance. The col lar has marked him as “somebody.” He can snub the orphans who have to share the yard enclosures with many others. He is now the protector of the place, people who come looking for a pet re spect him, they feel he must have shown unusual charm to acquire sifeh a position, and often he is asked for at once. There just had to he a country home for these hopeful, trusting friends outside of Chicago. Wash ington. Boston. Philadelphia. New York. IHtyton. and any number of other cities have one and often two or three such homes. I have realised the umbMon of a lifetime an.l found the happiest occupation I have ever known. There is no glory in it. in fact, one must be prepaid! to stand for a good deal of criticism and ridi cule, but that only makes you want to work the harder. To prove that I practice what I preach, I have six dogs and three of them are foundling:, two I picked up ami one J adopted from the farm. Mrt. H. I). MacLeod and grand daughter Edith Young, I T; on tin Yukon this morning enroute to Eastern Washington. Old papers for sale hi The tCmptre III. S. MURINES COMING HOME MANILA, July 20.— Transport I I Chaumont, carrying 400 Anteri I cans who have completed their term of service in China, has sailed trorn Tientsin for San Francisco. Tlie transport Henderson is ex pected to arrive in the Orient July 2xt! Electrical Contracting V HOUSE AND BOAT WIRING WESTINGHOUSE MAZDA LAMBS PHONE 416 “EVERYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY” Photostat and Blue Print Service MASTER THOTO FINISHERS WINTER POND CO. YOUR DEALER SELLS Pacific Coast Nut Coal $13.00 PER TON ON DOCK A PEPPY RANGE COAL PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. Phone 412 C. D. Ferguson, Agent FRYE-BRUHN COMPANY QUALITY MEATS Mayflower Butter and Eggs Featuring Frye's Delicious Hams and Bacons FHONE 38 THE ARCADE CAFE Try Our Special $1.00 Dinner Visit our F«(Kldalre>Equipi>ed Fountain. You are cordially Invited to come In and Inspect Juneau’s newest and claqplest cafe. MARY YOUNG, Proprietor. MBTHERN HOTEL R0010P-$0 ootaiper light eld up; fS.OO par tut ail Ay

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m JOHN EMERSON and ANITA WOS PICKETT’ PALACEl TONIGHT 7:30—9:15 20 DAYS OLD NEWS WEEKLY HORTON and VIRGINIA LEE CORBIN, OTIS HARLAN, HAYDEN STEVENSON, DOLORES DEL RIO UNIVERSAL-JEWEL HAL ROACH Presents MAX DAVIDSON in “Blow By Blow” M-G-M’S SPEEDY COMEDY Prices—10-26-50-Loges GO cents STARTS SUNDAY MATINEE BERT LYTELL and BILLIE DOVE in “THE LONE WOLF RETURNS” From the Popular Novel by LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE a-a Attractions At Theatres n-a w-.—n i "CRADLE SNATCHERS” SHOWING, COLISEUM j D---■-55 "Cradle Snatchers,” a mirth cov ered sermon, brought gale after gale of laughter, from the audi ence who witnessed the first show ing of this hlralious farce at the Coliseum last night. This story, of three wives who find that their husband go hunt ing. not for ducks as they claim, but for chickens, and who turn the tables on their deceivers by hiring three college boys to make love to them to arouse their bus. band’s jealousies, is screamingly funny. The sub titles which accompany the, action, the casting, direction and the story itself, make, all to gether, a perfect picture. Louise Fazenda, gorgeous blonde, who insisted on having a real Spanish lover with a kick, while she is at the business of getting even with hubby, is ideally cast and gives a perfect performance of a neglected wife who turns loose for the time of her life. While J. Farrell Macdonald as her duck-hunting husband who finds too late that his wife was not as easy as she looked, brought down the house. Kthel Wales end Dorothy Phil lips, as the other two wives, and the ‘hree college boys hired to act the, Romeos for the occasion, do their share toward making “Cradle Snatchers" the unqualified success it is. “WHOLE? TOWN'S TALKING” T GOOD COMEDV, PALACE j ^Each member of the cast ol “The Whole Town's Talking,” is now at the Palace, and is a master in his own particular role. It is a splendid fast-moving comedy. Edward Everett Horton has gained a wide reputation as be ing otte of the most delightful comedians on the screen today. Tis portrayals are whimsical with a tough of pathos always in his eyes. Virginia Lee Corbin has the en viable record of having played in pictures 13 of the 17 years of her life. She has the best role of her career in this picture. Everybody knows Trixie Fri ganza, the robnst comedienne, who has toured the country for years in vaudeville. She recently for sook the stage for the screen where she Is duplicating her suc cess. She has an important role in "The Whole Town’s Talking.” Otis Harlan is another well known comedian. He played with Reginald Denny in "What I lap Kodaks Films Developing Enlargements Picture Frames ALASKA SCENIC VIEWS Phoae 85 l pened to Jones.” Hayden Stevenson, also in this picture, recalls the popular “Leath er Pushers" series while Margaret Quimby brings to the screen the experience she acquired on the stage in New York. Dolores Del Rio. the girl who has stepped into the limelight within a year and became a Wampus star, has an excellent part. il-----;• I “OUT OF THE WEST” AT COLISEUM, TOMORROW The Thrilling Tyler Trio are again delighting audiences with their own inimitable form of enter tainment in “Out of the West," F. R. O.’s latest Tom Tyler produc tion, which is coming to the Coli seum tomorrow, matinee and night. This unrivalled screen combi nation which includes besides Tom Tyler, his little pal Frankie Darro* and the faithful “Sitting Bull,” al ways has a fresh supply of laugh'1, a new store of thrills and an original note in romance. This time the story has a novel twist by introducing Tom as a baseball player in his off moments when not occupied in his ranch duties. The love interest is supplied by one of the screen’s most beautiful actresses, while others in the splendid cast are: Ethan Laidlaw, J. O’Connor. Alfred Hewston, Ger trude Claire and Barney Furey. The screen adaptation was made by Wyndham Gittens from the story by Frederick A, Mindlin. Robert De Lacey is the director. NATIONAL BOARD OKAY I "LONE WOLF RETURNS” ■•■i-—t; “The Lone Wolf Returns,” the feature photoplay production at the Palace Sunday, la one of the new season's productions which has been signally honored by the National Board of Review, as hav ing passed that Governmental cen sor board without a cut and win ning a place on that body’s list of selacted and cpdorsed photoplays. The placing of this picture on their selected list has been/consid ered remarkable due to the fact that stories of underworld adven ture have been out of favor with censors, social woikers and a large majority of others. The deft work of the scenarist who made the film version of this popular Louis Jos eph Vance story as well as the splendid handling by Ralph Ince, its director, is mainly responsible for the removal of the stigmata from the story while at the same time its elements of interest and appeal have not been sacrificed. GIRL APPLICANT STUMPS GRID SCHOOL OFFICIALS LAKELAND, Fla., July 20.—The summer training school for foot ball coaches at Southern College, Lakeland, Fla., will be a co-edu cational affair if authorities heed the plea of Miss Grace Murrell, a member of the Lakeland high school faculty. Mlss>Murrell plans to coach the Lakeland high school football team this fall so she has applied for ad mission to Coach Wallace Wade’s training course. Jess Burbage, registrar, says he has no reason to refuse Miss Mor rell admittance in the school ex cept that “it would cramp the rtyle of the men to have a woman around." Old papers tor saio ai The Empire They’re Only Hollywood Extras, But They Play Royal Roles No, you’re wrong! The three aristocratic per sonages above weren't born to the royal purple —they attained it a^ extras in the movies. They are R. C. Pennell, who doubles in cellu loid for His Majesty King George of England; Miss Margaret Mann, who is always sent for when a director wishes to portray the late Queen Victoria, and Vasclli Pash, who re sembles the late Czar Nicholas of Russia so closely as to amaze hundreds of exiled nobilitv. (International Illustrated News) By SHIRLEY KIRKE International Illustrated News Staff Writer NEW YORK.—Here are three celebrities otywhom you prob ibly have never heard. They have he features, the characteristics and iven the mannerisms of old world oyalty; yet they are only extras n life—without kingdoms or great veallh. Margaret Mann, the sweet-faced totlierty woman plptured abovs. rose from Hollywood obscurity to her royal position after a ten-year struggle for recognition. It is iron ical to note that Hiss Mann used to envy the late Queen Victoria when Her Majesty passed through the actress' native city or Aber deen. But she never dreamed that one day she would portray her oc the screen. The "double” for His Majesty King George of England Is R. C. Pennell, a former Shakespearean actor of the spoken stage. He is one of the few men in pictures who have re fused to cut their beards: and when he Isn’t acting his kingly role he j usually Is cast as a physician or professor. Britons all over the world write to him, remarking on his amazing resemblance to King Georgo. The third picture Is that of Vaselll rash and he, too, was an "unknown” until a casting director selected him to enact the role of the late Czar Nicholas In a re- i cent Russian play. He was a sen- I satlon, hundreds of former subjects of the Czar gathering on the set to watch his Inspired playing of the liLflt of th* RnmanolTa BLIND ESKIMO GIRL IS NOW IN SEATTLE (Seattle Po.Vwfcteiffgenceri These are wonderful days for Tuliana Love, eighteen-}’ ar-old blind Eskimo Kiri from Kanakanak, Alaska. She has lived always In Kanakanak. Now she is in Se attle.

Strange noises, mysterious, fasci-' noting odo"s, the thrill of moving rapidly over smooth pavements in an automobile- all now to Tatiana. Tatiana will ^eyer f of get. Yester, day she was looking forward to tasting bananas and other fruit whose namss she had never before heard. Is An Orphan The girl was brought here Wednesday on the tl. S. S. Boxert by Mrs. P. T. McConnell, matron j in the orghanage at Kanakanak, where Tatiana has been eared for since she was a baby. The U. S bureau of education is responsi ble for her holiday. She will he placed under the care of Mrs. Gpne Lowery on a ranch at Puyallup this summer and will have as a companion Mabel Ivanoff, another Eskimo girl, a Junior in the Uoose. velt High School. Taliana’s way of recognizing and remembering people js py touching their hands. Every Hand Different “Every hand is different she explained. “One man I know by ihe ring he wears, another Dy his broken finger." As the Praille system of read ing has not yet been taught in Alaska schools, Tatiana is unable io read Her principal amuse ment Is knitting. But these days she is took excited to knit. LARGE SALMON CATCH The Windsor, Capt. H. R. Thompson, arrived in port this morning with salmon for Sam Mor ris, New England buyer. She had 3,600 silver salmon and 10,000 pounds of king salmon. making gravy is to add the liquid to the browned flour a little at a time so you can stir up a smooth mixture. Nothing more than control! Hills Bros, similarly control the roasting of their coffee by roasting only a few pounds at a time by their pat ented, continuous process. A rich, uniform flavor is always developed because every berry is roasted evenly. HILLS BROS COFFEE 01921 U«c u. s. Pat. Off. Fresh from, the vacuum pack, opened with iLX ANCIENTS INVENTED FRENCH GUILLOTINE PARIS, July 20. Wao in vented tile guillotine seems to lie troubling the French since there lias been agitation for the discon tinuance of beheading by ma chine. Dr. Joseph-Ignuee GuUotln, an authority on anatomy, member of the assembly during the revolu tion, demanded "equality before the executioner" and the guillo tine was adopted. It was not the doctor who pro posed it, but because lie sug- j gesied a standard form of execu tion end because of the similarity i.f name, the guillotine has been1 supposed by most people to have been the doctor's invention. Old engravings left by the Baroness de Rothschild, however, show much the same machine was used centuries ago, German artists in 1550 drew a picture of a machine quite like the mod- ern instrument and Italians, il- j frustrating a story of Roman days, 1 showed n similar device in which a heavy sw^ial,,. jfallRig in a groove, did Ine beheading. 1 rirr^rrffri IT ftt TP ft VptTir ltTLi^lT TBit If It TMTTIit Till Wit Til' I mimtib set scs^h^s^ .-u j-aa.^*^-!./*» Alaska By Lester D. Henderson COMPLETE and up-to-date infor mation on Alaska’s scenic fea tures, geography, history and government. Subjects covered include Size, Physical Divisions and Climate; Mountain Ranges; Mountain Peaks, and Volcanoes; Rivers; Lakes; Gla ciers; Transportation Agencies, such as steamship lines, railroads, automobile roads, airplanes, and dog teams; Hunting and the Hunted; National Parks and Monuments; Industries—mining, the lisli eries including fur seal fisheries, forests, agriculture, reindeer, and fur farming; Alaska Cities; Inhabitants; Territorial In stitutions; Public Schools; History of Al aska; Alaska’s Government; and Alaska Tours. One hundred twelve pages, 123 half tone illustrations, paper cover. On sale at local hook and stationery stores, drug stores, and curio stores. May be ordered direct from Empire Printing Company. Price $1.00 Last Times Tonight COLISEUM 7:30 and 9;2$ WILLIAM FOX presents sA ftjotous Comedy of Women with young Ideas featuring LOUISE .FAZENDA DOROTHY PHILLIPS J. FARRELL MACDONALD SAMMY COHEN ETHEL WALES liasZd on the stage hit by Jbsstll Jicdcmft amt AJorma Mitchcll HOWARD HAWKS Production IT’S SOME COMEDY HAL ROMM GLENN TRYONfei Alo^CamcAontie, Prfci's—10-20-50, Logos (30c MOTOR CAR THIEVES NOW AFFLICT GENEVA GENEVA, July 20,—Gone arc the carefree days when delegatee to the League Nations and men of lessor note could park their cars in the thoroughfares without lock or I) It. The motor cur thief Is here, which is some thing new in the crime annuls of his "world capital.” Cars are mysteriously stolen every week, boipetimes they arc t, ii ,i’n inr tm 11. n itto.t jj i; t;, it tut tot irv'! found battered and broken, aban doned by the thieve.', who appar ently indulge in joy rides. Home times they are not found at all. although tiie (rentier formalities for getting a car into France' or Italy are so rigid it is scarce ly likely that the thieves cross the border with their spoil. Now when you park your car in front (f a theatre, a special policeman steps forward, mat of fers to guard it. cost one franc. Ho hands you an Identification ticket and only thus can you go in and enjoy the Hhow. ANGORA, July 20.—An anti foreign tendency is seen in an order of tlie Turkish Government forbidding all army and navy of ficials from entering fondgu em bassies, legations,''"Consulates and tlie private homes of foreigners, it is also taboo for military of ficials to invite foreigners to their own homes. Jl ORONITE IIIIIHIIIIIIMIIIIIIHHUlHIIHIIIUIIHIMIIIHIIIlllimilimilllMmUfUJIHUllHI' Seattle Fruit Produce Co. The Finest Food Center of Juneau WHOLESALE and RETAIL PHONE 4*6 If money means anything to you loot at our line of goods—we have the stuff, the quality aiul the prices. ^ikfniiHitmiiiuiiiiiiitititiiifiinititininiininiinii CANTALOUPES, 2 for .25 HOT HOUSE TOMATOES, pound .25 FIELD TOMATOES, pound 20

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Daily Alaska Empire JOHN W TROY EDITOR AND MANAGER Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTIN'!: COMPANY at Second and Main Streets. Juneau, Alaska. Ent. r.-d In the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. _ Delivered by carrier In Juneiu. Douglas. Treadwell and Thane for $1.25 per month. By mail, postage paid, at the following rates: One year, in advance. *12.00: six months, in advance JO mi: one month, in advance, $1.25. Subscribers will confer a favor If they will promptly notify the Business Office of any failure or irregularity in I he delivery of their papers. Telephone for Editorial and Business Offices, 3.4^ MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. The \ss"ei:ited TV s Is exclusively entitloijJtO the ns, for repuhlieation of ill news dispatches credited to it m not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news published herein. ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION 4 THE SALMON RUN. The indications are that the Southeast Alaska salmon run this year will he large. News from all sections of the district are that salmon are coming In in quantities that are comparable with the large 1 !i2fi run. Those connected with the fisheries industry and others at Ketchikan are in high spirits, and a similar condition prevails at Wrangell and other points. News from the ley Strait and Cross Sound region is that the run is more than satisfactory—one of the largest in history. Following, as it does, the light run of last year this situation is more than usually satis factory. While 1927 was not by any means the only year of salmon failure, or part failure, and thoughtful people could see no reason for alarm on account of it, yet there is always apprehension after such a year until the experience is blotted out by a large run. The condition trfis year is having the effect of dissipating the gloom that the failure of last year caused. Fishing is the leading industry of the Alaska coast. When it is prosperous times are good, and it is prosperous when plenty of fish come in. The fish are coming In and good times will follow. Juneau is not so completely dependent upon the fishing industry as are most of the South east Alaskan communities, yet it furnishes a large part of the business of this place. We have a big gold mining industry centering here, including the great Alaska Juneau mine, but we also have an impurtapt salmon canning and fresh fish industry. Our fisheries are so vital that upon their prosperity depends in a large measure the prosperity of the community. While the fisheries of this section did not suffer as heavily as those of other sections last year, the indications of improvement here and throughout the First Di vision are very encouraging to Juneau as well as to Ketchikan, where the failure last year was nearer complete. A WILSON MONUMENT. On July 4, In Fragile, capital of Czecho slovakia, the natal day of the United States was observed by the dedication of a new memorial in front of the Wilson railway station, the prin cipal station of the city. It was also the tenth anniversary of the Czechoslovakia Republic and was celebrated with impressive ceremonies. This is a reminder in many parts of the world, ten years after the armistice that ended the World Wat, Woodrow Wilson is enthroned in tradition at^d sentiment as a great world figure, probably the most striking of his day and age. In Czechoslovakia, for instance, which is in many ways the soundest and best governed and most promising of all the new countries set up independently after the war, Wilson is in a way both the Cleorge Washington and the Lafayette of the nation. EXPORTS AS A FACTOR IN THE PRICE OF COPPER. European demand lias been a big influence In the advance in price of copper, says the Na tional Bank of Commerce in New York in the July issue of Commerce Monthly: Perhaps no single factor has had so much direct influence on the advance in prices of copper as the extraordinary de mand for the metal in foreign countries, chiefly in Europe. Net imports by the primary consumers of copper outside of the United States during the first quarter of 1928 were nearly 40 per cent, higher than imports in the first quarter of last year. Although definite data are not available, net takings by foreign coun tries are known to have been unusually large in the second quarter. A veritable copper boom is reported in Germany, one of the largest consumers. Foreign takings have been so large that despite the recognized rehabilita tion of European Industries there is some question whether heavy imports have not been partly in anticipation of future requirements caused by fear of advances in price. World production has been finally ad justed to a level in proper balance to consumption. Surplus stocks that were once the bane of price stability have been absorbed. So-called standard cop per in Great Britain has ceased to be a significant factor in price fluctuations. Deliveries for consumption in the United States, while somewhat below deliveries in the first months of 1927. are above the .general average for the year and are at a satisfactory level. Improvement in the copper situation may be ascribed in no small measure to recognition by the leaders in the in dustry of the fundamental problems that confront it. Judicious management, the proper attitude toward prices, and con V tinuatlon of a balanced relation between production and consumption are recog nized as being essential to the main tenance of prosperity. Stability is more desirable than an unwarranted boom. Senator Heflin predicts that Smith and Rob inson will be defeated by a larger majority than Davis and Bryan were, but it is noticeable that he does not predict that his own State of Alabama will not be Democratic by the usual majority. Old Hoke Smith, whose name was almost a by-word thirty-live years ago, is at least stand ing loyally by the Smith family. He is rallying Cleorgia Democrats behind the standard of Oov. Smith. The great political battle will have to take second place in the news next week while the country keeps its eyes on that little affair of Tex Rickard’s when Tunney and Heeney settle their claims to the heavyweight championship. Why Is It? (New York Times.) lie turns from the prohibition referendum held in North Dakota Wednesday are still imperfect. Apparently the vote was closer than would natur raly be expected in a State dedicated since 1S89 to prohibition. The mere fact that in such a State, with a predominantly rural population, the question of State prohibition should be again submitted to the people is significant. The pro hibition clause in the Constitution was adopted by the people by a separate vote. At that time public opinion was quite evenly divided on the subject. It had grown, but not notably, in lit 15, when the people approved by referendum a statute enacting severer penalties for violations of the State liquor law. As in other States, the Legislature was much more virtuous than the people. There were only two votes in the North Da kota Senate and ten in the House against rati fication of the Eighteenth Amendment. Early in 1923 the Senate unanimously and the House with only ten dissents passed a concurrent resolution praying Congress never to make the Vclstead act more liberal. Hut things have happened, dis eouring to the Volsteadlan. In 1923 Nevada’s prohibition law was held unconstitutional. She has since been content to remain among the "nullitiers.” In 1926 Montana joined the same wicked crew. Whether New York’s repeal of her State Enforcement act had any effect on North Dakota we have no means of judging; but the Canadian example must have had considerable ef fect. As Province after Province, after a fair trial of prohibition, discarded it for the system of Government control; as those North Dakotans to whom prohibition was not religious and divine watched the economic, financial and moral work ings of the Canadian method, and contrasted it' with that to which in one form or another they had for so long submitted, they grew weary of it. Presumably it works there as it works every where else. The State loses money. There is plenty of drink, such as it is. The moral fruit of the reign of the Dry saints is visible in many ways. Whether the repeal of the prohibition clause in the Constitution is carried or not, it is striking that there should have been voters enough to initiate a referendum. Moreover, this is tiie first occasion the North Dakota women have had to vote on prohibition. North Dakota is one of the oldest homes of prohibition. Will she cast it out? And where was Senator Borah?. Is ’’nullification” in Nevada and Montana, at tempted "nullification” in North Dakota, no sin and of no account? Alaska’s Fur Industry. (Seattle Times.) In an interview at Seward, R. II. Anderson, a business man of Southwestern Alaska, said that, the fur industry was a detriment to the Territory because prospectors prefer the easier life of the trapper to the harder toil of panning the gravel on the creeks. He said there was a shortage of prospectors. The idea that the fur industry could be re garded by anybody as a curse to Alaska is ratlffer startling. One imagines that the prospectors take up trapping because they can make a live lihood at it, but, in any event, fur adds materially to the value of Alaska's exports. In 1927 the output of miscellaneous furs and skins amounted to $4,287,500. Blue fox skins valued at $681, 000 and silver fox valued at $129,500 were shipped to the States. The value of the seal skins taken last year was $508,000. The development df Alaska has brought about several Important changes in recent year. Up to 1927 minerals valued at $571,000,000 were taken from Alasku. The peak of the mineral production was in 1916, when the output reach ed $48,000,000. In 1926 the salmon canneries produced $49,000,000, which, however, was an exceptional yield. Commercial fur culture is likely to be one of Alaska’s leading industries. There are more than 400 fur farms in Alaska, representing an investment of $6,000,000. A recently enacted law makes it possible for fur farmers to lease sec tions of the public domain. Eventually their output should exceed in value the wilder catch from the trappers' runs. In the meantime there need be no special worry over the tendency of prospectors to aban don their trade to find an easier living trapping fur-bearing animals. That phase of Alaska’s economic life will adjust itself in due time. The mayor of Dover, Ohio, has ordered a man whipped for getting drunk. That’s a step in the right direction. Next, Dover will be putting felons on the rack and squirting hot lead into the ears of witches. (Akron, Ohio, Beacon Journal. The U. S. Supreme Court by a vote of 5 to 4 has decided that it is all right for the Govern ment to tap private telephone wires to get evi dence. The vested choir will now rise and sing the national anthem, “Oh, Say Can You Hear’” (Springfield, Ohio, Sun.) Now that prohibition enforcement officers are to wear uniforms, we suggest they also be equip ped with spurs for pole climbing, wire cutters, pliers, and a few other elementary tools neces sary for the “dirty business" of wire-tapping._ (Philadelphia Inquirer.) It’s peculiar how many politicians never heard of the constitution until the eighteenth amend ment was hung onto it.—(Cincinnati Enquirer Chicago gangsters do the best they can in killing off the gangsters, but apparently the police don’t give them enough help.—(Cincin noti Enquirer.) When we hear a Chinese orchestra we ha a better idea of what makes the Chinese flghtl mad.— (Dos Moines Register.) £5 ALONG LIFE’S DETOUR By SAM Hn.r Joy Killers Thpy may have the dope right, hy heck! These dieticians make us groan; If we like things, in horror they Will cry "Oh, my! Let them alone!’’ How About Men's? His Wife: "Mrs. Howler is a great champion of women’s rights.” Her Ilub: "Huh! W o m e n’ s rights need a champion about as much as a lion does a body guard.” Passing Observation The cantaloupe may be green ■but it is easier on the eyes than the ripest grapefruit. Didn't Dare Refuse The poor groom trembled when The bride passed him a biscuit; “It looks like death,” he sighed, ‘‘But guess i’ll have to risk it.” Such a Langwige! Blinks: "How's de doing with that quack medicine he put out?” Jinks: “He’s doing well doing the sick.” Grand News For the Doctors Hereabouts “TRAIN LOADS OK OUtTM. BERS ARK GOING NORTH PROM SOUTHKRN TEXAS COUNTIES.” —item in Houston Post-Dispatch. Nothing is said about there not being a pain in a carload, you'll notice! No Walking Home for Her. “Say, listen, Big Boy, be your self,” she said, “remember I'm not in training for any bunion Derby!” Taking No Chances With It I hate a chicken's neck, But think heaps of my own, So I have made a vow To let airplanes alone. Just an Average One “What kind of a man is he?” “Like all others, prefers an eye ful to an earful.” What Dad Knows “SHOPPING MADE EASY.’’— Headline. Being able to say “Charge It,”‘ turns that trick. But how about finding a way t omake the paying after the shop ping easy? There’s A Difference He’s always been a Sunny Jim, And this I’ll say for old Henry Mace. Although he has worn his face long. He never has worn a long face. Myrtery to Most of Us “John,” said Mrs. Dumbell, “just why do we have a Congress?” “I’ll bite, why do we?” he asked as he looked up from the account of some of its closing antics. It’s A Hard Life “The price of giraffes has doubled since the war."—News item. That’s tough. But maybe, they'll let us string out the installments twice as long A low-down on the giraffes gives one the impression they alwr.yS dc come high. There is almost as much neck to a girafle as there is necking to a petting party. Personally, we’d rather have a not dawg than a giraffe Modernism The 1928 revision of the com mandments, "Children, obey your parents,’’ apparently in, "Parents don’t annoy your children trying to train then.,” No Doubt as to Their Meaning The nomination is An honor few’d refuse, And there are not many who’ll Put not in front of choose! Idle Curiosity Is being killed in cold blood any worse than being killed in any other kind Ho, Hum! The tiger has Its stripes, The leopard lias its spots Atid others other tilings While life has its ought nots More or Less True Independence is what a great army of young men quit showing much of after June. It takes more than a super-six or straight-eight bought on the in. stallment plan, to make people worthwhile, but a lot of folks can’t he made to believe it. The reason daughter is looking around for a rich husband who’l he easy to work is because her mother married a poor one who just worked hard. The happiness of the home doesn't depend on how friend wife carries her age, but on how she carries on. Girls today don’t seem to be much interested in breaking hearts but are content to simply break their boy friends. The trouble with the average sal ary is there is only one to earn it and four or five to spend it. An average he-man is one who would rather get soaked to the skin than walk down the street carrying his wife’s green silk ex cuse for an umbrella. Anolher reason why falher hates to sit too near mother when they are out in company is because (hat is the time she always notic es the spots he’s got on his vest, or that his necktie is a disgrace, or his sock has a runner. MVin use the street car to gel down town, but girls seem to think It is a place to complete their toilets. About the only girl now who is careful nbout the way she sits down is one who took her first horseback riding lesson the day before. Fada Radio Sets and accessor ies, Columbia Phonographs and records. Radio Electric Co., Mar tin Lynch. Phone 429. adv. I I MARCELLING Have your marcelling done jj in your own home. For ap- j I pointment call Ruth Coate, Phone 3104. AUTOS FOR HIRE a----o When the king of old, yelled “a horse” what would he have given for a taxi? —says Taxi Tad. Alas, poor king—his horse is now far too slow, and incon venient. If it were today— he’d call Single O or 94 know ing the promptness—efficiency —courtesy of Carlson’s Taxi Service. Carlson’s Taxi and Ambulance Service Stands at Alaskan Hotel and Juneau Billiards Phone Single 0 and 94

Prompt Service—Day and Night Covich Auto Service Junean, Alaska STAND AT THB ARCTIC Phone—Day, 444; Night, 444-9 rings a 1 The Packard Taxi PHONE 118 Stand opposite Connors Motor Co. Sh The Juneau Laundry Prtnklia Street, between froat end Second Streets non 80S I n Prompt and Courteous Serv ice Day and Night, Special Rates for Trips to Menden hall Glacier and Eagle River 324 TAXI I C. VAIL, Proprietor Next Arcade Cafe Phone 324 I I?-R MILLER’S TAXI Phones 183 and 218 Juneau, Alaska CARS WITHOUT sDRIVERS FOR HIRE Day and Night Service PHONE 485 BLUE BIRD TAXI/ SHORTY GRAHAM Stand at BUl’a Barber Shop John Borbridge TAXI PHONES Day*—482 Night*—877 S3 -e REEDER’S TAXI PHONE 182 Day and Night Service 57 M StandaM Transfer Walter BindieiL Prop. Stand Juneau Grocery Phone 419 Residence Phone 220S Advertising always pay*, the Dm 4 -T Seattle Fruit and Produce Co. Freah Fruit and Vegetables Wholesale and Retail Out of town orders given special attention

J. B. BURFORD CO L. C. Smith and Corona TYPEWRITERS Public Stenographer L Phone 109 or 149 BROWN’S DOLLAR STORE Stationery—Notions— Greeting Cardj—Toys—. Novelties. 5 Cents to One Dollar GARBAGE HAVI.ED AND LOT CLEANING O. A. GETCHELL, J .mean Public Library and Free Reading Room City Hall, Second Floor Main Street at 4th Reading Room Open From 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. Circulation Room Open From 1 to 5:30 p. m.—7:00 p. m. to 8:30 p. m. Current Magazines, Newspaper* Reference Book*, Etc, FREE TO ALL Every Bite Is a Delight TRY MYREN’S HEALTH BREAD Juneau Bakery Phone 577 We deliver D PROFESSIONAL PBS. KA8EB AFBEEBURGER DENTISTS 1 u. :n. Odd Fellows' Hall. __ A ALTER B. HEISEL. Secretary. LOYAL. ORDl.rf OF MOOSE Juneau Lor (e No. 7* Mt-els every M-'-ndaa night, at H c’cloCW. WALTER HELLEN, Dictator. C. D. FERGUSON, Secretary. vIOUNT JUNEAU LODGE F. A A. M. Aeconrl and Fourth lion lay of each month In Itld Fellows’ Hall, be ginning at :30 o'clock. HARRY I. IAJ 7AS, Mas ir (’HAS E. NAGHEL. Secretary. NO. KNIGHTS OP COLUM3US -teghers Council No l’fil. Meetings second and last Monday at 7:30 m. Transient brothers urged tc attend. Council Cham bers, Fifth Street. m>w. m. McIntyre, 3 I J. TURNER. Secretary. AMERICAN LEGION W01IEN OF HOOSEHEART LEGION, NO. 439 Meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays each month, 8 P.M. at Moose Hall. Esther Ingman, Senior Re gent; Agnes Grigg, Recorder. b. p. o. ELKS V\%s Meeting second ang 1/ fourth Wednesday evening* at t o’clock, Elks’ Hall H. Mcsfteraehmidt. Exalted Rule?. M. H. 8 idee. Secretary. Visiting Brothers welcome. Order ot EASTERN ST Alt Second and Fourth Twe day* of rtmnth, ml 8 ''’clock, I. O. O. V. Hall, MILDRED MAR TIN, Worthy Matron. ALICE BROWN. Seer DOUGLAS AERIE 117 F. O. E. Meet* Monday nifthta 8 o'clock, EniJerf ‘Hall, Douglas. Thou, Cashen, Jr., W. 1*. >uy L. Smith, Secretary. Vial tin* lirothem welcome. Meets second and fourth Thursday each Month it Dugout. Brunswick Bowling Alleys for men and women Stand—Miller’s Taxi Phone 218 —n THE IRROS CO. M a n u facturers Carbonated j Beverages. Wholesalers Can dy, Near Beer, Carbonic Gas. PHONE NO. 1 a MORRIS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY SAND and GRAVEL Carpenter and Concrete Work. No job too large nor too small for us. MORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO. Bmono CONTHACTOM Phone 62 JUNEAU TRANSFER COMPANY Movei, Paoka and Store* LADYSMITH COAL PHONE 48 a---—fa Service Transfer Co. SAW mix WOOD and COAL Office Phone SSI Residence Phone 443 —a HIS EMPIRE HAS THE LARG EST. MOST UP-TO-DATE AND BUST EQUIPPED JOB PRINTING PI ANT IN ALABKA. fit* -v i..’c. 'IrjLA ft.'iri

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HKINGING UP FATHER maggie.* remember THIS I S THE NIGHT "YOU PROMISED TO LET ME GO OUT? 1 DO-BUT WANT "YOU REMEMBER THIS- IFYOU are mot HOME BY ONE O’CLOCK YOU WILL NOT -^GET IN IT'S JUST TWO O'O-OCK- I'LL FIX HIM- HE‘LL NOT GET IN I'M SICK AND TlREO OF HIM COMING >N AT ALL HOURS AND awakening the people in these other apartments By GEORGE McMANUS Snapped in Prodigious Leap -T-? ■sr“i The camera caught Edward B. Hamm, Georgia Tech student, in the middle of his prodigious running broad jump in the Olympic tryouts held in Harvard stadium. Hamm set a new world’s mark for the leap of 25 feet 11 inches. He’ll be among those present when .Unde Sam’s athletes sail for. the interna tional game*. mUmHoiil NimnaU YANKS WILL LEAD AMERICAN LEAGUE TO BASEBALL’S PEAK, BARNARD SAYS CHICAGO, July 20.—A bigger and better American League in 1030 is the prediction of President E. S. Harnard. By bigger ha means more fans will click the turnstiles daily, and by better, an evenly balanced cir euit that will assure a hot pennant race. In the present New York Yan kees, Barnard sees the team that augurs well for the future success of the league. The Yankee man agement is furnishing a high mark at which other club owners are shooting by acquiring promising young ball players. These young diamond stars should be going at top speed with in another two years with the re sult that the league will be more evenly balanced. At least, that Is the way the league's chief execu tive sizes up the situation. While admitting the Yankees have hurt the league. President Barnard contends that the weather has done even more damage. “The American League looked forward to a more promising sea son,” said the president. "Sans scandal and with perfect harmony existing between the club owners and management, we were predict ing a successful year from both fans and players standpoints. But the cold, damp weather slowed up the training season; many players were sick as the result and the bad weather cut decidedly into the I early attendance.” However, Barnard is not wor ried about the future. Every club is built solid financially and can stand to take a loss in view of building up for the future, he said. He scorns the idea that some thing drastic will have to be done in Chicago and Detroit to save the two clubs from utter ruin. Condi tions in each place, he declared, will work out all right as better young players become available. “IRON MAN” IN BOX; ALSO IS CATCHER RALEIGH. N. C.. July 20.—Olin Perritt, of the Raleigh baseball club of the Piedmont League, car ries all honors in his circuit for “iren man” performances. He recently pitched his team to a 3 to 2 victory In a morning game and in the afternoon of the same day, in spite of the torrid temper autre that caused one of his team mates to collapse, again took the mound to wlh a 7 to 4' verdict. A few days previously Perritt caught the first game of a double header and then pitched his team to win in the night cap affair. Perritt has held berths with various clubs in the South Atlan. tic, Virginia and Piedmont League. He is rated a good catcher, a cap able infielder, an excellent pitcher and a satisfactory outfielder. GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League San Francisco z; Hollywod 4. Los Angeles 4; Mission 13. Seattle 2; Sacramento 13. Portland 3; Oakland 7. National League Philadelphia 5; St. Louis 6. Brooklyn 3; Pittsburgh 0. Boston 9; Cincinnati 4. American League Detroit 9, 2; Washington 3, 7. Cleveland 2; Boston 3. St. Louis 0, 3; Philadelphia 2, 4.| Chicago 4; New York 6. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost 3 5 9 10 10 10 li 13 Hollywood 14 Sacramento 13 Los Angeles 9 San Francisco 8 Mission 8 Oakland 8 Seattle 6 Portland 5 National League Won Lost St. Louis 56 32 Chicago 52 New York 46 rCIncinnati 50 Pittsburgh 41 Brooklyn 39. Boston 25 Philadelphia 21 American League Won Lost New York 65 23 Philadelphia 53 St. Louis 47 Chicago 41 Cleveland 39 Washington 37 Boston 35 Detroit 35 Juneau City League Won Lost American Legion.. 3 1 Elks 2 1 Moose 2 2 Alaska Juneau.... 0 3 Pet. .824 .722 .500 .444 .444 .444 .353 .278 37 34 39 41 44 56 57 Pet. .636 .584 .575 .562 .500 .470 .309 .269 35 43 48 50 51 50 52 Pet. .739 .602 .522 .461 .438 .420 .412 .402 PcL .750 .667 .500 .000 Leon Permanent Ware, {12.50. Pern Beauty Parlor. —adr. Old papers lor saie at The Empire. WARNING GIVEN ITUNNEY BY HIS FIGHT PROMOTER Rickard Forbids Champion to Use Airplane in Making Trip NKW YORK, July 20. Tex Rickhard has warned One Tun ney that if the lattpr persists in flying here from Speculator for the title match, he will have the law on him. "You owe it to the promoter of this light and to fight f ins to see that you take no chances in doing anything which might prevent your appearance here to fight Tom Heeney on the night of July 26. As the promoter, I insist you do not come by air plane and will proceed with an injunction if you refuse,” is the telegraphic message Rickard sent Tunney. AT THE HOTELS Gastlncau O. H. McDonald, Portland, It. R Lynt, city; Raymond C. Smith, San Francisco; J. J Meherln. city; F. E. Walker, Seattle; L. G. Mc Kee, Seattle; Mrs. B. L. Miller. Seattle; Mrs. K. Lichtenberg, Se attle; H. MacGregor, Kalamazoo, Mich.; R. Sawyer, South llaven, Mich Mrs. A. R. Bowser, Gibson burg, Ohio’ G. M. Bowser, Gibson burg; H. M. Bowser, Gibsonburg; C. M. Taylor, U. S. Army; E. N. Patty and family. Fairbanks; Mr and Mrs. I„. Wahl, Cordova; Miss L. H. Merritt, Brooklyn; O. C. Fleener, Seattle; Kltlie A. Gay, Se. attle; M. Alfred Soley; D. H. Gil lette, A. R. C. Alaskan C. McLeod, Point Retreat; O. H. Albertson, Laws, Cal.; Peter Alt wiker, Cordova; James McLach. ’.an, Cordova; Casper Bratikle. Sit ka; S. H. Bayspool, city; J. E. Hall, city. Zynda Louise Halls, city Charles Wil liams; Alvin Englestead, Hurri cane, Utah; Lowell T. Plowman, Sir.ithfield, Utah; Ji^nes Judd, Hurricane; Stephen C. Pool, Mont esano, Wash.; James N. Pool, Champion Is In Splendid Condition SPECULATOR, N. Y., July 20.—-Physically, Oene Tun ney Is better equipped to I defend the title than for any prevlc us bout according to Or. Robert Shea, Tunney’s surgeon for the past 10 years. 1 Phoenix, Ar!z.; H. J. Meek, Kanab. .Utah; Major A. E. Ransom and 1 wife, Sealtle; Emma Wheatley, i Sitka; Ora Kuykendall, Sitka; L. Blanche Horner, Haines; Ida Van Vranken, Silka; Cornelia Phillips, j Sitka. NOW SHARK SKINS SAVED IfAOOSiiIMA, Japan, July 20. —An American demand for shark skin has urprised and delight ed the residents of this sea coast region, who catch about 800,000 pounds of sharks annually, sell ing their fins, hut heretofore throwing the skins away. Notice came to them through the Japan ese Department of Commerce that a New Oreans tanner wanted all the skins that could be shipped to him, principally for making women’s handbags. I Rare Duck Specimen Has Value of $5,000: CHICAUO, July 19.—The Field Museum has a specimen of a duck that could not be bought for 15,000. It is the extinct Labrador duck, scarcer than the great auk, says Dr. Wilfred Osgood, curator of zoology. Field Museum pos sesses two mounted specimens, a j male and a female. In the whole world, there are only 45 stuffed ducks of the breed. The bird formerly inhabited the northeast coast of America,, and suddenly became extinct more than fifty years ago, since which time no living example of it has been seen. FURS FOR SALE-SPECIAL ONE BASEAL FUR COAT Customer to select own lining Size 38 Special Price $175 New Fur Garments MaJfe to Order Remodeling Repairing YURMAN’S FUR SHOP 5 VALENTINE BUILDING—PHONE 326 Visitors are invited to see the newest styles in Furs y America’s New Sprint King Usually it takes a high speed camera to get a picture of Frank Wykoif, Los Angeles A. C., crack and Uncle Sam’s new sprint phenom. This picture shows him in a moment of relaxation with Coach Hayhurst, who has trained him from the start of his career. Wykoff’s speed is expected to dazzle European* who view the forthcoming Olympic games. (Internationa; Newareel) HURRAH FOR OUR SIDE; U. S. NET MEN VICTORIOUS AUTEUID, Fiance, July 20.— J America’s Davis Cup tennis play- ers, minus Tilden, produced a 1 THE &JLL W^IEN you want to look your best, lovely Holeproof Hosiery, in entrancing colour inspirations by Lucile j of Paris, will add the finish ing touch of perfection to your dance costume. i ffoleproof Hosiery 1107 Broadway, Row York, V. S. A. Hepresentative BEN C. DELZELLE Juneau y~.: great surprise today when they won the two single matches in the interzone finals with Italy. Frances Hunter defeated Plncido Caslinl 6-1, ll-l and 6-0. John Hennessey heat Huron. 1). Mor purgo (»-4, 7-5 and 6-2. The tennis drama was of the highest sort and was packed into the Hennessey Morpurgo match as file young American, after a poor start, fought his way from behind in both the first and second sets and then swept the third and decided the set at top speed. The overwhelming victory of Hunter in the first match exceed ed the hopes of the American supporters. CALL 137 HENRY C. GORHAM Work by hour or contract, adv. Old papers for sale at The Umpire This week we are fea turing Thompson’s “DO'JBLE MALTED” MALTED MILK Make* it yourself at home. Try it. Also—this week—Cali fornia Walnuts, 25 cents a pound Swanson Bros. LOWER FRONT ST. Strict Attention Given Out-of-Town Orders WE’VE MOVED Our Gasolene and Oils and—HERE WE ARE In Alaska’s Finest Service Station equipped to give you better service. Free We invite the motoring public to take advantage of this free service at all times. WE VVILL—Drain and refill your radiator; Drain and refill your crankcase; Inspect your tires and in flate them; Test and fill your batteries; Wipe off your windshield and rear glass. RED CROWN GASOLENE AND OILS—QUAKER STATE OILS—VALVOLINE OILS GENERAL TIRES CARS WASHED AND POLISHED GREASING SERVICE “When You Think Service, Think of Service Lucas” JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. HEENEY LOOKS GOOD DECLARES JAMES CORBETT

PA IRMA VEN, X J., July 20. Tom Heeney boxed before the critical eyes of James .1. Corbett. Jack Kearns and other boxing d'gnitaries yesterday in the ter rific heat that forced the chal lenger to cut down his workout j but ho looked impressive. Corbett said lleuney reminded j him of Tom Sharkey and pre dicted that the battle would In better than the public antici pates. *jf-: I Crocking Contractor LEE ROX Houses and buildings razed j P. O. Ilox 29S Phone 171 HAS MAJOR OPERATION Miss Sven Mndstrottl under vent an operation Tor append •itia this morning at St. Ann 3 [ospitnl. She is reported to bo loing well by ta^r physician. is a treat for young sters of 0 or 66. Where Service Is First Jl NEAU MILLIARDS Phone 94 CARLSON’S TAXI A TREAT! AUTOMOBILE I 1'IIOI.STLHV CLEANED Our icorh: is done by a special ranmm cleaner Connors Motor Company f Received a shipment of WINDOW SHADES sizes from 2d to 48 inches wide—at y JUNEAU PAINT STORE t THE NEW VICTORY SIX NEW DESIGN BRINGS GREATER PERFORMANCE The finest performer In its class—the greatest maximum speed and (lie swiftest acceleration ever brought to this price field—the most horsepower per pound of ear weight —the lowest center of gravity—the greatest riding comfort —the strongest chassis and body construction—the most or iginal beauty that is Dodge Brothers new Victory Six. McCaul Motor Company J. J. NEWMAN A. M. GEYER PLUMBING SHEET METAL Our Workmanship, Materials, Dependability and Price are our best advertisers. TRY US. Lower Front Street Phone 154 Juneau, Alaska Alaska Steam Laundry “SERVICE and QUALITY” We Can Prove It DRY CLEANING PHONE 15 PRESSING FRANKLIN POOL HALL Lower Front St. Phone 214 H. B. Poison, Prop. CIGARS, CIGARETTES, CANDY, SOFT DRINKS, POOL TABLES I _ MERCHANTS CAFE Thos. McMullen, Prop. JUNEAU’S NEWEST PLACE TO EAT Open 6 a. m. to 8 p. m. SHORT ORDERS—REGULAR Next Connors Motor WHY NOT LET US put your name on our coal list. It is certainly good coal. We deliver fresh dressed poultry eevry day. Our eggs are the largest and freshest that the hens produce. We carry a complete line of I’oultry and Fox Feeds. And our transfer service well you can't heat it. D. B. FEMMER Phone 114

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POLLY AND HER PALS J Thimk In Gc Sack. AMO Go tM AMO CEE Tlie Judge. awj«v Tuooe DlCkC. ORGlbABtv fCuMb our TSt-fRE AIL DAMP iJV Tmic TiMe j Those. secret SERMice Guts (VlUST 0E CWA2V 4 NC>ec.Dv Ever Gets ik That .Mouse unless Thevre rriemds or tre_ cTuOGES TuEVRE WATCRIMCr Tte 3U0OE-? ^ST\ OWN acfA House? it. Siroc um CWUCf. |S uawTec. in. V56AT7Tt.. OKMNV HueER’' HEtJftv DAVIES TCHARnt 80WC-S c c. DfiAA Sol C0M6N w.AlTcb tuTTfll HAVUY Sucwteb A IWfl by King ImIvimSyndjciuliu Crart Brilair. nyl 1» rcaarvett By CLIFF STERRETT Marine News ADMIRAL ROGERS HERE; HAS LARGE LOAD OF SALMON Th Admiral Rogers, Capt. A. W. Nickerson, arrived in port enroutc south a( 10 o’clock last night, af ter first loading salmon at Sitka end Chatham and herring at Hood Bay. Passengers for Juneau were Bishop 1’. T. Rowe. Blanche Ben jamin. W. Barnett, Mrs. W. Bar nett, Miss L. B. Hcrner. MHs lola Vanvrankcn. Miss Ova Kuyken dall, Miss Emma Wheatley, Major end Mrs. A. E Ransom Sam have a capacity load of canned salmon, herring and fresh fish, while her passenger accommodations are al ready taken up. She sailed from Juneau at 1 a m. today with the following passen gers: Eda Nelson, Edy I he Bap tle and onp steerage for Seattle; Karl Theile. for Wrangell, II E Preston, Henry Roden. Albert Brown, Mrs. I*. Vick, and one steerage for Petersburg. PRINCE RUPERT IN PORT LAST EVENING Steamer Prince Rupert, Capt. Donald McDonald, arrived in port from the south at 7 o’clock last evening with O. H. Albertson for Juneau. She has a total of 217 passen gers aboard this voyage, 10 of whom are bound for the Interior, the remainder being round trip tourists. At about midnight Saturday, she is due to return here, and will re main In poit until 2 a.m. Sunday Brittany Bard Sings “Dixie” for Tourists MORLAIX, Rrittany, July ,20 —Franz GourviL Ilrittany bard, keeps to the costume of his fore fathers, and at every big gath ering of Bretons he sings the Celtic songs they love. But he gave a surprise recently to some American tourists who stopped to hear him sing the songs of his homeland. When they ap plauded he turned toward the group and sang “Dixie," “Swanee River" and “Old Black Joe" in perfect English. American Olympic Team in Amsterdam AMSTERDAM, July 20.—The American Olympic team arrived here today in line fettle, ready for the historic games. Governor Erickson Now Leading Ayers HELENA. Mont., July 2#.— Returns from 1420 out of 1490 State precincts give Governor J. E. Erickson 23,595 votes as against 23,192 vctes for Roy Ayers in the Democratic Guber natorial race. HUGE SUM WILL BE SPENT ON CHICAGO RACE TRACK CHICAGO, July 20—At least $200,000 will be spent for improve ments of the racing plant at Lin coln Field within the next year, according to Colonel Matt Winn, directing head of the track. Increased seating capacity of the grand stand, a uew restaurant With a lounge, added landscaping, beautifying of the paddock struc. tare, and addition of swings and benches, are a few of the lmprove nients listed. RETURN FROM KETCHI 21, at 9 p.m. 4* Prince George scheduled to 4* 4- aail from Vancouver Julv 4^ •k 22 at li p.m. 4* 4* Northwestern Is scheduled lo 41 4* suil fr. n: Seattle July 2), at 4> 4> 9 p.m. 4* 4* Princess Louise scheduled to 4> 4> sail from Vancouver July 4 25, at 9 p.m. 41 Admiral Rogers scheduled to 4* 4* sail from Seattle July 2ti 4 4> at 10 a m. 4* 4* Yukon scheduled to sail from 4 4* Seattle July 28, at 9 a.in. 4 4> SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS 4* Prince Geor(je ekf,, A In files tad. L. T. Plowman, J. Phipps, Miss L. K. Merritt, J. J. Meherln. Major D. H Gillette and L. G. McKee. The Yukon sailed from hero a1 G o’clock this morning, after re maining in port all night in or der to catch high tide at Wran gell Narrows. Passengers leaving were: Miss Ella Crist, li. K. Vanncie, Albert McGuire Clifford McGuirr, C. Cameron. Pasquali Aiterlo, L. D. Robe, Miss Haze] Creek, Mrs. M. A. Falk, Mrs. E. T. Botsfeldt. Edith Young, Mrs. H. D. MacLeod, Ed Peterson, Dave M. Dishaw, Mrs. M. Cottrell. Esther O. LaughUn. Mrs, W. D. Goss, C M. Parks, Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Bower, Mrs. J. H. Day, Joseph Saunders, Cleto'Bar. goyo, June Hastings, T. L. Allen, Ruth Allen and seven steerage for Seattle. Marie Van Alst, Gilbert Van Alst, Gordon Van Alst, C. B. Twelt, Lee Parry, Miss B. II. Baynf, Nellie Adanu and two steerage for Ket i lilkan; Mrs. K. C Talmadgo, C. T Gardner, Charles Talmadge, Rutii Tahnadge, Jack Talmadge and one steerage for Wrangell; Ruth Cor nelius and two steerage for Peters burg. PRINCESS LOUISE HERE EARLY TODAY Steamer Princess Louis*, Capt. A. Slater, arrived in port from the north at 5 o'clock this morn ing. and left for the south at 7:30 o'clock. Those taking passage at Juneau, were: Mrs. A. M. Gearon, Lawrence Gearon, Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Paine. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Robertson, and Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Langondorf for Seattle; Elizabeth Marshall for Vancouver. TIDES TOMORROW Low tide, 9:4!) am., -0.8 feet. High tide. 8:29 a nt„ 1G.1 feet. Ijow tide, 10: t4 p.m., 2.7 feet High tide. 4: 1G p.m., 15.7 feet. ATTENTION MASONS The officers and jnembers of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147, F. A. M., and sojourning Urethren, I are requested to assemble at Odd Fellows’ Hall Saturday evening i at 7:00 o’clock, to attend the ceremonies of laying the corner stones of the new Juneau Public High School building and the Scottish Hite Temple. By order of the W. M. CHAS. E. NAGHEL, —adv. Secretary. Reliable Transfer Phone 149 Res. 148 COURTESY and GOOD SERVICE Our Motto n-. n Fresh shipment of “GRANDMA’S” Home Made Cookies The kind that mother tried to make 11' SANITARY GROCERY The Store That Pleases PHONES 80—81 [a--m *-a j TIIE EMPIRE 18 THE MEDIUM Through which the general public can always have lta wants suppUod. Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M. Closing time for display ad vertisements: 11 A. M. Ten cents per line first In sertion. Five conts for continuous sub sequent Insertion. Count five average words to the line. Minimum charge, SO cents. I--a FOR RENT FOR REN f—Simpson apartment. Cold Relt Ave. Fo;: KENT 6 room furnished house on 6th near Franklin. Newly painted Inside and out. Piano. Good furniture. Inquire Rosen burg Apts., No. 1. FOR KENT—S room furnished house. Electric range and hot water furnace. See Cash Cole. FOR RENT—4 room nicely furn ished apt. Heated. Inquire 115 West Gth St. or phone 330. APARTMENTS FO R REN T— Transient or permancn*. Mac Kinnon Apts. Thone 304. Plano, Victor Ortuopnonle Phono graph, sewing machines. Rent or sale. Anderson Music Shoppe. FOR RENT Fully furnished apartments, single or double. Newly painted. Baths and hot water furnished. F u r n I s hed cabins $5.00 per month. Apply Seavlew Apts. FURNISHED and unfurnished Apts, and houses. 132 6th 8t. MISCELLANEOUS PAT.lflST—come and have your fortune told from your hand. Work, business, marriage and the future foretold. 392 Front Street. a-a HOTEL ZYNDA ELEVATOR SERVICE S. ZYNDA, Prop. ■j-Q GEO. ANDERSON Expert Piano Tuner Phonograph Repairing We call and deliver PHONfe 143 Anderaon Muale Shoppe Did papera tor ante a: The Empire. FIRE ALARM CALLS l-t 1-4 14 14 1-7 14 1 14 1- 4 25 24 2- 7 24 3- 1 3-4 34 TRW ant Franklin. Front and Franklin. Front, near Ferry Way. Front, opp. Film Exchange.1 Front, opp. City Wharf. Front, near Saw Mill. Willoughby at Totem Giro.; Willoughby, opp. Cole Barn. Front and Seward. Front and Main. Second and Main. Fifth and Seward. Fire *»aW Gaathlcau and Hawn Way. Second and Hole. Foarth and Harria. Fifth end Sold. Fifth and Seat Sevan th nnd Gold. Fifth and Kennedy. Ninth, back of power kcane opp. Junean Apta. ee. and Indian 8U and Calhoun, d Main. at Northern L'dry. and WUloagh*y FOB SALE FOR SALE—Duplex house. Furn ished. 4 rooms with bath top floor, :i rooms with bath lower floor, electric ranges, cheap for cash. Apply Feldon Apts. FOR SALE—Remodeled 6 room house. Splendid view. Terms reasonable. 1‘hone 383. FOR SALE—Furniture to com pletely furnish 4 room house, including piano and vacuum sweeper. All in first class con dition. Reasonable. W. 11. King, l’hone 4401. FOR SALE Fibre chair and rocker. John Rustgard. 309. FOR SALE Partly furnished, four room house on Glacier Highway, near town. Fine for fishermen, $500. Phone 175 or 983. FOR SALE CHEAP 24 room apartment house and store building in Douglas. Inquire Tex Zimmerman or address P. O. Box 271, Douglas. FOR SALE—i upholstered fire side chair not used. Will sell at sacrifice. Room 9, Orpheum Rooms or Phone 396. FOR SALE—Good paying restau rant. For particulars, write to No. 700, care Empire. FOR SALE—2 five room houses; modern conveniences; concrete foundations, choice locations; level lots. J. T. Welch. Phone 1501. FOR SALE 6 room rurnished house. Inquire Belmont Gro cery. FOR SALE—One 3 room house; one 7 room house; well furn ished on lot 100x150 ft. Gar age. Inquire California Gro cery. WANTED WANTED Woman or girl to work in Mattson Boarding House. MRS. ('.RACE K. SILVERMAN, nurse, l’hone 4 36. WANTED—Partner to enter new business, preferably lady who is capable of office work. Write to 602, care Empire. State in letter amount capital possible to invest. Good possibilities for right party. WANTED—Roomers crs. Phone 903. and board THE EMPIRE MAS THE LARG EST, MOST UP-TO-DATB AND BEST EQUIPPED JOB PRINTING PLANT IN ALASKA. ELMER REED’S SHOPPE Genuine Curios Winter tc Pond Bids. -n SCHOOL OF PIANO PLAYING ALL GUMS ACCEPTED Kn. Ruth Meaaerichjiidt Phone 4501 -K FERRY TIME CARD Leaves Juneau Tor Douglas and inane o: oa.m. 15a.m. 9:15a.m. t 12:30p.m.t 2:00p.m. 3:15p.m. f •4:00p.m. 6:15p.m. 17:30p.m. 9:40p.m. 511:lup m. 12 midnight 11 :00a.m. Leaves Douglas for Juneau 6:30a,m. 6:30p.m. 8:30a.m. 9:30a.m.t 12:45p.m.t 2:15p.m. 3:30p.m. t 6:05p.m. 17:45p.m. 9:65p.m. 811:30p.m. 12:15a.m. 11:05a. m •—Thane. t—Freight will he accepted. 1—Saturdays only. 8—Effective April 1st. Juneau Ferry Naviga tion Company PHONE 3-8-5 Special Sale and Special Price on Schillings Best Coffee and Baking Powder GiovanettVs GROCERY I.J.Sharick Jeweler and Optician Watchee Diamonds Silverware rttfERLfesc Y BREAD 5 YTHATS the f V9E.9 Peerless Bakery 127 Front St. Phone 222 a— Isakson Sonick General Contracting, Repair ing and Painting. Contract cr Day Work PHONE 5104 fl- —M Full line of Fancy and Staple Groceries We deliver anytime—Phone 29 BELMONT GROCERY F rigidaire and Delco Light 8AU8 An> suraa W. P. JOHNSON PHONE 1 1 W*^*^w**»r» FINEST STEAMERS SAILING SCHEDULES Boat— Leave Seattle Northwestern .July 10 Alaska .Julf 14 Alameda July 17 Aleutian .July 21 Northwestern .July 24 Yukon .July 28 Alameda .July 31 Alaska ......Aug. 4 Northwestern ...Aug. 7 Aleutian .Aug. 11 All the above sailings are summer excursion trips. W. E. NOWELL, Agent Phone 2 Alaska Steamship Company Due Juneau Northbound July 14 July 17 July 21 July 24 July 28 July 31 Aug. 4 Aug. 7 Aug. 11 Aug. 14 Due Juneau Routhbound July 16 July 26 July 23 Aug 3 July 30 Aug. 10 Aug. 6 v Aug. 16 Aug. 13 Aug. 24 SAILINGS Watson Evans Queen Dor. Alexander Rogers Dor. Alexander Lv.Junei* Lv.Seattle Ar .Tuneau Southbound July IS July 22 Aug. 2 July 26 July 27 July 2.1 Aug. 8 Aug. 2 .July IS July 22 July 20 July 23 July 26 July 30 July 30 Aug. 2 Tlirougn tvexeis sold from Juneau to Calltr.^ nia ports also to New York via Panama Cana!. Reservations and information on ROUND THE WORLD tours In connection with Dollar Steam* ship Line also to the ORIENT via Alt ERICAN MAIL LINE. BRICE H. HOWARD, Agent, Phone 4 GUY L. SMITH. Agent, Phorfl 18, Douglas Alnska. PACIFIC COASTWISE SERVICE THE ADMIRAL LINE 1 FOE PRINCE RUPERT, VANCOUVER, SEATTLE LEAVE JUNEAU SOUTHBOUND PRIN. LOUISE—July 10. 20, 31, Aug. 10, 21, 31 PRIN. CHARLOTTE—July 13. 24. Aug. 3, 14, 24 PRINCESS ALICE—July 17, 27, Aug. 7, 17 Picket* to ana front all Eastern points of Unite# States and Canada Various Routes Libera) dtopovers. W. L. COATES, Agent.

COASTWISE TRANSPORTATION CO. MOTORSHIP MARGNITA Leaves City Dock every Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock direct to Funter Bay, Hawk Inlet, Tenakee, Hoonah, Port Althorp, Chichagof, Sitka, Chatham, Kiltisnoo, Baranof, Tyee, Petersburg, Kake, Port Alexander, Port Walters, rnd way ports. Information A. P. McKinnon, Reliable Transfer Co., Phone 149.

CHAS. G. WARNER CO. ENGINEERS and MACHINISTS AGENTS FOR Atlas Imperial Gas and Dcisel, Regal, Palmer Brothers v Sterling and Johnson Outboard Motors COMPLETE LINE OF SHIP CHANDLERY S. S. “PRINCE RUPERT” or “PRINCE GEORjGE” LEAVES VANCOUVER EVERY MONDAY EVENINO southbound from JUNEAU every SATURDAY P. M. mating direct connection at PRINCE RUPERT and VANCOUVER for all points EAST and SOUTH. All outside rooms. Hot and cold running water In every room. For reservations apply to H. R. SHEPARD, Agent, Juneau, Alaska

MOTORSHIP VIRGINIA IV. Inlet, Strawberry Point, Lemeaurler Apex-El Hide, Hlrst-Cblebagef, Faleea Carry Paasengnrs and Freight. All Dock by 1 o'clock Single O, Agent. Stent e9bry eg lor Excursion .EraSa* t to be on city Man* THE HOTEL Of AIABEA1 HOTELS THE GASTINEAV

OUR BKRTICES TO YOU BRtlH AID RED At THE OAlM PLA1X Of ETERT ft r*r

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BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG TU AbMrr.silsiEA’M wrjWlPEti SOME MEASLY CROOK IS STRlPPlM' US OF EVER’THlNG V OWN- THE HOUSE DETECTIVE FIND A ASH HAS GOT A IDEA HE CAM Solve iJ By BILLE DE BECK TO THIEF BEGULAC HOUSE HAS FAILED? Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. Weather Bureau Forecast for Juneau ana vicinity, 'beginning 4 p. m. today: Rain tonight and Saturday; moderate southeasterly winds. LOCAL DATA Barnm. Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity 29.87 53 97 SE 10 29.87 54 90 SE 10 29.87 56 86 SE 12 ffme— 4 p. m. yest’y 4 a. m. today Noon today Weather Rain Rain Rain fctattonn Nome CABLE AND "Yesterday Highest 8 p.m. tenia. temp. OS 56 RADIO REPORTS Today-" .1 ,Low Bethel 62 Fort Yukon Tatiana Eagle .1.. St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juneau Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco 62 60 60 44 52 5 4 5 4 55 62 78 68 7 6 66 54 58 56 60 44 48 54 52 53 60 76 68 76 58 48 4 4 4 8 5 2 50 40 4 4 44 48 52 51 5 4 52 5 4 58 5 2 8 a. m. 8 a.m. Prrcip. 8 a.m. temp. Velocity 24 hra. Weather Pt. 56 50 50 54 54 40 44 46 50 54 56 54 56 58 52 24 4 A 10 6 .04 .34 .04 .10 .20 .05 .04 2.72 .63 .os 1.10 t 0 0 0 Pt Cldy Rain Rain Cldy Rain Cldy Cldy Cldy Cldy Rain Rain Cldy Clear Cldy Cldy Cldy —Less than 10 miles. NOTE.—Observations at St. Paul, Dutch Harbc Kodiak. Juneau, Prince Rupert, Edmonton. Seattle Portland oi d San Fra o'-1 sco are made at 4 a. m. and 4 p. m. Juneau t The pressure remains low throughout Alaska with its est point in the (lulf of Alaska and is high in the nfero of Washington and on the nearby coast. Rain has lx*., general throughout Alaska and northern British Columbia and heavy at Cordova and Prince Rupert. Rain lias ended on Sewaru Pen insula and the temperature lias risen. Elsewhere temperature changes have been slight. low- j west I DOUGLAS NEWS h-1-1 ODD FELLOWS INSTALL

The officers of Alaska Lodge A-l, I. O. O. F., were installed for the semi-annual term at the reg ular meeting of the lodge, which ■was held Wednesday evening. A social session followed the instal lation. Following are the new of'icers: Joseph Wehren, N. G.; Hugh Mc Rae, R. S. N. G.; Nels Anderson, Secretary; Hans Loken, R. S. V. G.: Axel Kronguist Warden; Wni. Anderson. I. Guardian; Gust Lnn. dell, V, G.; Thos Sanford, L. S. N. Gi; L. W. Kilburn, Treasurer: Tom Raeich, L. S. V. G., and John G.1 Johnson, Chaplain. DANCE A SUCCESS A large crowd attended the dance given here by Douglas Aerie, Fraternal Order of Magies, and a! good lime was reported. It Is planned by the lodge to hold one] of these dances regularly about I every two weeks. ERECTING LIGHT POLES The Alaska Light and Power company has a crew of men busy putting up new poles here this week in place of many of the old ones that are about ready to fall flown. WIND UP FOURTH The final meeting of the Fourth of July association was held last evening to check up receipts and expenses of the celebration and pay such bills as were outstanding before winding up its affairs. A total of $372 was reported do nated by various business firms of Douglas and Juneau and local in dividuals, which together with' the balance left over from last year of $250, made the total for the cele bration $622. After all bills and expenditures as authorized, are LIBERTY TONIGHT—7:30 ‘THE BLIND GODDESS witti Jack Holt, Esther Ral ston, Ernest Torrence, Louise Dresser FOX COMEDY NEWS This is the usual Club Show Special for Sunday l “OVER THE HILL" paid, there will be a balance left over of $230.15, which will be kept in savings account as a nest egg for next year. In addition to the regular expenses such as rentals, labor, and supplies, the sum of $25 was voted paid to Jack Lang reth. who was largely responsi ble by his efforts nny his committees and others in making (lie celebration tho big success that it was and the association express ed a vote -of thanks to all who do nated or otherwise took part. CHILDREN ARE WARNED The Fire Department went on record at its meeting last night as condemning the practice of child ren and other using the salt water tank as a swimming pool. When warmer weather returns again, parent's are requested to see to it that their children get their swim elsewhere. UNDERGOES 2ND OPERATION William Ott underwent another operation on his leg Wednesday morning to have the splintered bone reclamped with a metal plate so that it can heal properly. It is Relieved now that he will re cover rapidly and be able to leave the hospital within a month or so. CARD OF THANKS We are taking this method of extending our heart-felt gratitude to the many friends who were so kind and thoughtful towards us, and our dear mother during her j illncsjj, and to us during our sad I bereavement. We express our sincere thanks for the many beau-1 tiful floral offerings and other1 kindness and the assistance that helped to lighten our burden of sorrow. We find words inade quate to express our appreciation of the kindness and sympathy that has been given to u.i. NEDS ANDERSON and FAMILY. "THE BLIND GODDESS” NOW AT LIBERTY sj.---8S Justice, as it is dispensed in tho criminal courts, comes in for a sound spanking and the reliabil ity of circumstantial evidence re ceives a knockout blow in Victor Fleming’s thrilling romance-drama, "The Blind Godless,” which opens at the Liberty Tneatre tonight. The romance of young love, the pathos of self-sacrificing mother love, the sinister si«^e of politics, the smart social atmosphere of Fifth Avenue. New York City, the blundering efforts of the law, sym bolized by the "blind goddess” all these are elements in the story that grips the Interest, and stirs the emotions. Jack Holt, as a young lawyer, who dares to sacrifice the girt ho lovo3 to remain true to his ideal of duty, plays in his usual capable fashion. Esther Ralston, the per Bonification of feminine loveliness, gives an excellent account of her self in a role that makes heavy de mands of her Jiistrionic ability. Women at Geneva Ask For Labor “Rights” GENEV July 20.—No sex determined restrictions, but equal status, equal opportunity and equal pay, are demanded by in ternational women’s organiza tions in a communication receiv ed by the International labor c ganization here. The women found an occasion for presenting their manifesto In the session of the labor confer ence which took up the question of fixing a minimum wage ma chinery for all workers. The petitioners especially in sisted that the delegates should faithfully observe the clause In the treaty of Versailles, which declares in favor of the principle "that men and women should re ceive equal remuneration for work of equal value.” Signatories of the petition in cluded the International Commit-1 tee of the Open Door Council, the Six Point Grout), Women’s Free- I doin League and the National j Union of Women Teachers, of j Great Britain. LET Almquist Press Your Suit. We call and deliver. Phone 528. I Did You Ever Stop to Think ny Edson H. Waite Shawnee, Oklahoma THAT advertised goods are in particularly high favor. THAT they will continue that way as long as they are advertised. THAT the crowds buy at the stores that are con sistent advertisers. THAT there is a reason for it. THAT the crowds know that the stores who ad vertise sell quality goods. THAT goods of quality and service are what they are looking for. THAT quality goods and right prices arc recog nized as necessary in modern methods of business. THAT recognizing this, the dealers build their business by quality goods, right prices and ad vertising. THAT tl\e merchants realize that in order to be successful themselves the community must be suc cessful. n THE MERCHANT WHO DOES NOT REALIZE THIS IS AS DEAD AS A MUMMY. NEW PLAN OF DIVORCE IS FAILURE Wealthy Rhode Island Couple lire of Neu trality in Home (Continued from Page One) husband bail oeen cruel in bis treatment, that he had failed to provide for her. that lie was no; lectins his business 10 such an extent that it was Impairins his fortune, ae.d that he stayed out until .lie stnall'hc.urs of the morn ins. Immediately following the armed neutrality decision by Judge link er, Mr. and Mrs. Cask ill drove to gether from the Providence court house to their home in this city. Oaskill was at the wheel and hit wife sat with him on the front seat. Oaskill and his mother inherit ed about $250,000 worth of real estate from his 'father. Oaskill claimed Ilia', his tn tibles were due to depression in ill mill busine a i Most of lits really holdings con slut of mill workers’ tenements and many of Ihe occupants find it difficult to pay their rent. A new twist wan given to Ihe troubles of (inskill when th In dustrial Trust company, holder of Hr notes which were endorsed by Gaskill anil his mother, attached his home. This proceeding was taken by the trust company in or. dor ts protect its own interests. Attorney Everett L. Walling wh appeared for the young wife, and Attorney George Hurley, who ap pears for Gaskill, arc trying to straighten out this tangle. Mrs. Gaskill, despite th* charg es she has made against him, as serts that she does not "hate her husband.” On the contrary she wants to regard Km ai a rriend and wants him to feel that she, too, is a sympathetic friend. To prove lp r friendship, she has as sisted her husband in his efforts to remove the attachment from the Woodland Road home. NOTICE J. I,. BROWN and F. J, BROWN have made an assign ment of their property, for the benefit of their creditors, to the undersign'd. U. K. ROBERTSON. First publication, July 1!), 192S. Oast publication, July 21, 1!)2S. Old papers mr snie ai Th* Empire. SAVES ON CREAM Carnation Milk, with its double helping of cream, makes particularly rich and delicious desserts and salads. In cookery its use saves cream and butter. You’ll find why so many Alaska women prefer it. Write for Cook Book CARNATION MILK PRODUCTS CO. 1060 Stuart Bid*., Seattle I I I Carnation Milk it>28. c. m. p.Co. "From Contented Cows" i

i i T' STORAGE BATTERIES I Edison, Exide and Westinghouse Nothing Better on the Market Today MAIL ORDERS Alaska Electric Light Power Co. JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS, ALASKA Juneau Phone No. 6 Douglas Phono No. IV Mr. Coal Consumer:— Thanks for your generous support, we know now that you realize the importance of insisting on Alaska Coal when you place your coal orders. Every pound you hum helps to develop an industry that will go far toward adding to the prosperity of Southeastern Alaska. A supply of Admiralty Island Coal is now con stantly on hand. Order from your own transfer man or coal dealer or The Admiralty Island Coal Company PHONE 40!)*' Temporary office H. R. Shepard Son. The Eagle stamped on the Dollar is the most migratory of birds RIGHT DOWN THE TRACK Very, very seldom il fails in the tritely termed race of life, but as the twig is bent, so is the bough inclined. In other words, its pretty nearly certain that your youngsters will follow your home conduct_ for several years all that they CAN know of you_ Right Down The Track. They will imitate your table manners, your carriage, your speech. Bring home a savings bank for EACH of them and start EACH with a small deposit. They’ll do the rest. First National Bank "There ii no Subititote for Safety” DANCE A. B. HALL SATURDAY NIGHT nr 1 DISIJAW PETERSON General Contractors Flans and Estimates Furnished Free Phone 286 TUB EMPIRE HAS THB LARQ KST. MOST UP-TO-DATE AND BEST EQUIPPED JOB PRINTINO PLANT IN ALASKA. r WHEN YOU BUY CEMENT IT PAYS TO BUY SUPERIOR PORTLAND CEMENT $5.00 PER BARREL RED CEDAR SHINGLES 0 to 2s—$4.75 per M. 5 to 2s clear—$5.00 per M. Get ou» quantity prices on lumber Juneau Lumber Inc. —Lumber For Every Purpose—

SI MMOJSS Beds and U v Mattresses the v Thomas Hardware Co .HI fl Did Papers for sale at Empire Office

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JUNEAU ALIVE SAYS VISITOR FROM COLLEGE Dean Patty Addresses Chamber of Commerce —Reports Made Juneau's prosperity and being alive have made a favorable im pression on Dean E. N'. Patty of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mites, he told the Juneau Chamber of Commerce at the weekly luncheon of that or ganization at noon today. Local students at the College made excellent records. Dean Pat ty said, and there was not a failure among them, which speaks well for the local school system. This is not the case in others frcm Alaskan cities, he declared. Prosperity in the Interior dis trict is marked this year, said Dean Patty, hv the expenditure by the Fairbanks Exploration Company of approximately $15, 000,000. and the rapid expansion of commercial air routes. Made Speed Possible As an example of what the airplane means to the Interior, Dean Patty cited one incident j where he hiked for four days with a pack cn his back, and over which same course he re turned to the start, by air, ini one hour and thirty-five minutes, j That the Alaska College is aj real institution of higher learn-i ing is shewn by the fact that all the important universities and colleges on the Pacific Coast ac cept credits from the Territorial College at face value, he asserted. Support by residents of all the cities in Alaska, and the work of Dr. C. E. Bunnell, President of the College, have made the institution what It is today, he! added. Frank Townsend, fox farmer/ of Inian Island, was also a guest at I lie meeting today, and was I introduced to the members by President Wallis S. (leorge. Goddard Reports E. M. Goddard, reported off,- j eera and men aboard the destroy-/ rrs which were in Juneau last week were entertained by auto mobile rides, and a dance, given in the Fair Building by the Chamber of Commerce and the American Legion. The destroy ers which went to Skagway were forced to leave there several hours early because of the ar rival of the Northwestern, and met the other navy craft at Point Retreat, he said. Previous to this report, Mr. Goddard read the members a 1 cable which he received this week from John MeGraw, Man ager of the New York Giants, which was: “Goddard, Manager of the Chamber of Commerce ball team, Juneau, Alaska,: Congratulations your ball team. Associated Press news reports favorably mention your pitchers Boyle, MeNaugh ton, shortstop Faulkner, utility runner Van Atta; remaining players unfavorably spoken of. Desire strengthen Giant club with 1 these four men. Will offer trade your choice of Brooklyn Bridge or Statue of Liberty. If above not satisfactory will you consider contract three square meals a week and each a season ticket to Follies. If acceptable will wire Paine. Make reseravtions first airplane sailing direct from Juneau to New York. •'Meantime suggest have local Industry Committee place these j men on gridiron and ways for general overhauling. Extend my sympathy to Lions Club advising Robertson impossible to rob cemetery to make a baseball team Babe Ruth requests know If su.t of clothes given by B. M, Behrends for each home run any good. If so will consider con tract your club for purpose of es tablishing clothing store in Ju neau. Hush answer not exceed ing five hundred words day mes sage. Charge Juneau Cold Stor age or Stroller’s Weekly.” Reply to McGraw “Have no use for Brooklyn Bridge as nothing in this coun try to place under it. Also no need Statue Liberty as still have j plenty in Lions Club. Will ac-! I cept contract for season tickets, to Follies, three players men tioned and sixty additional util ity men and pinch-lookers. Strike superfluous meal clause nuhstltttt-1 ing free consultation New York's! best eye specialist. "Paine airpian committee ad. vises first, plane for New York leave June.u own their own building,” said Walter I!. Heisel, sicrtdary of the local organization. “As this is more a Territorial project lhan a local one, it was necessary to de fer erection of the building until sufficient f tncs were available to erect the kind of building which would he appropriate. “The erection ot this Temple is under the control of the Alaska Masonic Temple association, Incor. porated for the solo purpose o'.' constructing and r aintalnlng th" building. It. Is controlled by the ■1 Siveet-Orr Tug-O-War Pants Just try to ivear them out. H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man '{Standard' TRADE IN YOUR OLD FIXTURES—ON NEW We make liberal allowances on old tubs—so w not bave a modern “Built in” Tub. RHONE 34 PHONE 34 PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL “1 tell you in (ulvance what job will cost” Standard' lx Scottma Rite bodies, members oi ilie association bein gappolnted by :ho chief ofticcr of each body o! the Rite. "When completed the Tempi '"ill be occupied by the Scjttisl Hite bodies, the local “Blui Lodge’ Masons, an 1 Chapter of the Order I of Eastern Star.” Those who have served as Mas ters of the Srntish Rite from ft Of to the present, are: Thomas II George, I amis I„ Williams, t" years, William II. McNair, J. it. Willis, Martin George, n. M. Bch I tends, W. W. Casry, J. W. Howl* ton, hi. T. Tripp, Charles E. Nagh fl, M. S. Whittier, John Rustgard, W. M. Fry, two years, L. L. Hard Ing. I. V/. McDaniel, C. J. Wnof ter, R. R. Young. H. Nordling Wallis George, .1. W. L i v o r s. Ralph C. Ml.te. and Harry I. Lucas C. N. R. MAY BUILD THREE NEW SHIPS Sir Henry Thorn Lon, president of the Canadian National Railways, recently announced his company would add three new ships to their force by 1930, it was made known here last night by officers aboard the Prince Ktiperc. With the enlargement >f the N. It. fleet of passenger steamers. ALASKA By L. 1). Henderson We Have It I BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. When We Sell It It’s Sight Free Delivery Phone ISh Sub Station Post Office No. 1 t is expected the company will resume its activities between Vancouver and Victoria, which it formerly maintained, and may op. rate steamers to Seattle fro n the wo Canadian ports. BISHOP ROWE AND DEAN RICE RETURN liishop P. T Rowe, of the Kpis ■opal churches in Alaska, and Dean C. K. Rice, of the Juneau Episcopal church, returned to Jn. neau on the Admiral Rogers last veiling. The former has been on a short trip to Sitka, while the 'utter lias been visiting in Shag way tor the past two weeks. liishop Rowe will officiate at the local cathedral Sunday, Rev. Rice said today, and will leave Juneau next Tuesday. The vacation watch The unceasing round of vaca tion activities and outdoor sports calls for the con venience of a dependable strap watch. Our Gruen Guild watches, both for ladies and gentlemen are now being featured here. Wear one on your trip! Choose it here —today. i Canning Season Is Starting Glass Top Jars in quarts Glass Top Jars in pints Mason Jars in quarts Mason Jars in pints We have also Jelly Glasses at.. $2.00 doz. 1.60 doz. 1.75 doz. 1.40 doz. .50 doz. GARISICK’S PHONE 174 RazorsShaving Cream Razors! SEVERAL GROSS MORE JUST ARRIVED 1 tube Palmolive Shaving Cream, regular 35 cents, and 1 genuine 24-k. Gold Plated Gillette Razor, with blade, FREE. The book “ALASKA,” by Henderson, for sale here. We wrap for mailing. HELLAN’S PHARMACY Next Door to Valentine’s Store Phone 33 Free Delivery I NOW! Brooms5 reg. $1.25, now 95c 3 cans Sliced Pineapples5 /fats, 55 cents 2 cans Peeled A pricots9 Sound Brand, IVo. 2, 55 cents Fresh Lemon Snaps, Fig Bars, pound9 25 cents Mrs. Watson’s Pie Crust, package, 25 cents 3 ibs. iVetr Walnuts for $1.00 Home of Amocat Products None Better GEORGE BROTHERS Phones 92—95 Front Street 3 Deliveries—10:30 a. m., 2:30, 4.30 p. m.

PRE-WAR RYE FOUND UNDER PICKLED FISH NEW YORK, .Inly 20. A car go of alleged pre-war rye, esti mated worth $1,000,000 retail, was seized by Customs Agents aboard the liner Nerisa today. The contraband was in kegs j nitiiTiTi mTuiumii tni 11 im i »t 111 (Tin 111 packed under pickled herring which was brought in large bar rels from Halifax. Agents and appraisers of the stores, checking the cargo, found a 10-gallon keg of whiskey at the bottom of the first barrel of herring and started an investiga tion which revealed that 501 bar rels of herring contained liquor. The herring consignment was for Smith and Anderson, Man hattan fisli (halers. T. L. Allen, buyer for Goldstein’s the south. Me is accompanied by his daughter, Hath. 11111111111111111('1111111111.......... Man Asking Divorce Charges Wife Rewed NEW YORK, July 20.—Accusing his wife of having Harriet! anoth er, William R. Brand, composer, i suing for divorce in the Richmond County supreme court. His wife is Amelia Gerlcke Brand, pianist and actress. The action was disclosed when it came up before Justice Dunn in t St. George. Mrs. Brand did not defend herself, and Justice Dunlin reserved decision. I _ ■_ iiiiTimfiTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiHiiiiiir.fi Dance I TOMORROW j NIGHT A. B. Hall MUSIC BY THE 1 I 7 MOONLIGHT SERENADERS 9:30 P. M. Admission $1.00 1111111111 i 11111111111111 m 111111111111Himiii1111tnin111 11■ .)fc»i.i^i> »<y»w DRAPERIES

SEE 011H COMPLETE LINE OF DRAPERIES— COLORS AND PATTERNS TO SLIT EVERY TASTE Natural ft ood Poles, W ood Rings and Brackets can be painted any color desired New cretonnes in bright colors to lighten up that room that's a trifle dark at prices ranging from 50 cents a yard up.

SALE SfILL CONTINUES ON LADIES’ HATS AND DRESSES. SEE THESE NOW! Goldstein’s Emporium Juneau's Style Center V