THE NEWLYWEDS
By CHARLES MeMAWUS lf
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HE WANTS TOOK(
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ORDER SOME I /■
more , s>o let i, (Sure1.
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THE WAITER
WILL BE
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IT'S ALL/—
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WANTS ,
1 TO PLAT'
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NIHUTC
CopyfiyhI, 1923, by Kin; Fetlurn S.
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I
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
COUNCIL MEETING TONIGHT
TO ADJOURN EQUAL
IZATION BOARD
The #W;Ular monthly meeting of j
the city council will be held thin j
evening in the City Hull. One of the,
first matters of business to be attend j
ed to will bo the adjournment of the |
Board of Equalization which templet j
ed it* labors last week.
An important feature of the meet-!
jng will be the naming of the rate ■
of taxation for this year. With a j
report of the amount of the total
assessed valuation of all property be-1
fora the council, whatever rate Is i
necessary to replenish the city treas- j
ury can be decided upon.
TAXU RIVER CAMP IS
PHOTOGRAPHED BY ANDREWS
Bhotograplior Andrews returned
Uet night from Twin Glacier Camp
Where he spent the past two days
getting pictures to be used for the
publicity advertising of the camp.
May relocate on channel.
Edward Mugford, a former Tread
wolUte for many years has returned
to the channel from Chlchagoff where
he has been working since he left
thfe Island, *nd was visiting friends
in Douglas Saturday. He expects to
<£end the remainder of the summer
in this uelghborhool.
TROUT FISHERMEN
GET GOOD CATCHES
A party of fishermen left midnight
Saturday for Fish Creek where they
caught a good supply of salmon
out, returning homo about noon,
rex" Zimmerman, Martin GaRwas,
jd Chester Zimmerman composed
ie party.
Yesterday was spent at Bear Creek
y Messrs. Dick Schmidt, Robert
raser, Arne Shudshlft and James
ey. They caught all the trout they
>qld bring home. The trip was
igde In the Elizabeth S.
DOUGHERTY ARRIVES FOR
CONFERENCE WITH FORESTER
F. C. Dougherty, of Hutton, Mc
Koar & Dougherty, San Francisco
‘Brokers, who are interested in pos
sible pulp and paper development in
Alaska and plan to enter the field in
the near future, arrived here yester
day on the steamer Admiral Rogers.
Ifp was conferring today with Dis
trict Forester Charles H. Flory rela
tive to the project at Thomas Bay.
ELKS’ BARBECUE IS
POSTPONED; RAIN
Bain may be a fine element for
ihe flowers and other vegetation cul
tivated by Juneau residents but it is
unwelcome guest at a barbecue and
ruined a wonderfully planned day
arranged for yesterday by the local
Efltr’ Lodge. The barbecue tfill be
hold Sunday next, August 5, weather
permit-ting, the entertainment com
mittee announced today,
Tbo dales will pot be tempted the
members of the committee declare.
Thby know it to bo a fact they aay
because they tried it out on this
gveot. Saturday evening a commu
te© ©1 four or five members of the
lodge worked all evening to put the
arrangements In perfect shape for
the big day and continued the work
ih the early morning, to have a tine
downpour start immediately after
tho barbecue was finished, the track
lalt for the racos and the roadhouse
fixed up for the dance. But another
.ynaek will give more time to plan
feature* for the event and * big
time la anticipated.
H. E. Biggs and his son William,
are passengers on the Alameda for
Juneau. They have spent several
aoiths on an automobile tout
through California and the Southern
H#* «
«*'■' '■ 1
It will pay you to look over our atock of men’*
lateat atyle cape. Priced at $2.50.
Men’s working shirts.—-$1.75 to $5.00
Men’s drew ahirti ..$2.75 to $8.75
Hen’s workings trousers, laced bottoms —--$5.25
Men’s dress trousers .....$0 50
V
?
Phone Douglas 17
*f!».. *■■■*
F. A. J. GALLWAS
os*
DOUGLAS
K
>Af#W
Train Is in Two
Accidents; 13
i Persons Dead
| TEItltE MALTE, Inti., July 10.
| —Nine persons were killed when |
I a l’hiludelphia train crashed in- :
i to an aulomobile at Liggett, eight
j miles west of here yesterday i
! afternoon. The train was trav- j
| eling at a rate of BO miles an |
hour and was two hours lute j
j because of an accident near j
] Highland, HI., in which four were
i killed. I
COURT FINISHES WORK
AT KETCHIKAN; JUDGE
REED DUE HERE SOON
The work of the court at Ketchikan
wag virtually concluded last week and:
Judge T. H. Heed will return here]
the latter part j)f tlihJ week, accord
ing to U. S. Attorney A. G. Shoup,
who, wlth'hls special assistant H. D.
Stabler, returned yesterday from the
Ketchikan term. The regular Fall
term of Court at Ketchikan will con
vene September 24, at which time
jthe grand jury will meet, said Mr.
Shoup.
The court was largely occupied last
week in the First City in hearings
on liquor abatement orders, nine or
ten coming before udge Reed. Other
minor matters were also dlspossed of
this week, after which he will re
turn here, probably arriving next
Saturday.
An order to show cause why it
should not be adjudged In contempt
of court was entered against the
Ketchikan Power company and Sep
tember 26th set as the date for hear
ing, said Mr. Shoup. The order
grew out of an Injunction granted by
Judge R. W. Jennings in 1818, pro
hibiting the company from construct
ing additional buildings on certain
Ketchikan tide lands which had been
set aside as a waterfront reserve for
Itidians to land their boats, which it
is claimed has been disregarded by
the company.
■■■■■ -
FISHING TRIP PROVES
FATAL; MAN DROWNED
R. W. Smitlf, 51 years of age1, chief
engineer on the boat F. T. Crosby,
of Seattle, was drowned Saturday
morning in a hike al Pavlof Harbor,
when a small punt 3x8 in which re had
put out alone on a fishing expedition,
capsized and he was thrown into the
water. Word of the drowning was
reported to U. S. Marshal lleaumont
by Capt. h. H. Jennings, master of
the Crosby, who came in to Juneau
I Saturday night. The accident was
I witnessed by men aboard the Crosby
: but when a rescue party arrived al
the scene a few minutes later Hmitb
had sank out of sight. He could not
swim, Captain Jennings said. The
j water "where Smith sank is said to
'be 30 feet deep and full of snags,
| which probably held the body down,
j Every effort was made to recover
j the body according to Capt. Jen
j nings.
j Marshal Beaumont has advised
j Deputy Marshal Ed Sherman at Ten
akee to conduct a s< arch for the
body. The expenditure or the search
was authorized by the I’avlof Harbor
Backing Co. The lake Is the only
source of drinking waiter fof the
cannery.
Smith made his home in Seattle
where he is survived by a Wife and
several children. He had made the
run on the Crosby from Seattle to
Gypsum for i number of years and
was well known In Southeastern
Alaska.
— ■*♦♦♦
Old papers tar sals at Em ■Mrs
I
BOY’S PRANK KILLS FOUR.
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lil
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This Is what happened to Train No. I of the Northern Pa
cific when it ran through a switch that had been tampered with,
resulting in four deaths. Archie McArthur, an eleven-year-old
youth of Whitehall, Mont., had picked tip a stone and broken the
lock on the switch on a lonely sidetrack near Whitehall.
:
VISITING K. OF G. .
ENTERTAINED BY
lUNEAU COUNCIL
150 Knights of Columbus
Aboard Admiral Rogers—
Visit Local Points Interest
One hundred and fifty members j
of Knights of Columbus, Spokane j
Council and their wives, visited in j
.Tuneau yesterday while the steamer I
Admiral Rogers was In port. The
delegation is making the tour of
Southeastern Alaska.
They were met at the Admiral
Line dock by officers and members
of Seghers Council and taken to the
Catholic Church for mass at 8 o’
clock, when a sermon was given by
Rev. C-. F. Carroll, S. J., Washington
State Chaplain of the Knights of Co
lumbus. Following the services the
party was divided for a trip to Men
denhall glacier and a visit through
ClASSIrWm
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You will reach the largest
amount of people in the
shortest space of time by
advertising in the Empire.
Experience has enabled ns to
place the average of replies (to
one of our single classified ads)
at ten. * - r
It will be to your pioflt to toll
yc dr wants in a classified ad,-ff»r
ytu are sure of a favorable an
swer from a favorable source.
ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE
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FINE POULTRY
DEUVERY HOUR
FRYE-BRUHN MARKET
SATTSA^f
SVXET DAY
Week Dryi, 8 p, m. Daily,
•atordaya, 10 a. ml tmi 8
ABTHU1 1I0IHI, Xf>
Sdnird Street.
SUHldT PLATES—$151
We have a few left jast the thing for hit weather. The
are 7 in. (ingle heat, nickeled, complete cpird and plag, $2.50.
JUNEAU ELECTRIC COMPANY
liHllMllIl 'll
Phone 125
_ no
i t
UiiOolUitili
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the Alaska Juneau mill and mine.
They were then taken on a sight
seeing tour abouf. the city until the
boat sailed. Members of the local
council conducted the party on the
trips. ,.,1,
Father A. J. Bioccati, pnstor of the
local church, accompanied the party
to Skagway and Sitka and will re
turn here on the steamer.
JUSTICE-BALKS
ON W LAW
SANTA BAHDARA. Ofci., July 30 —
Prohibition of "speed traps" by mo
torcycle officers, by the bill passed
by the last California legislature, is
unconstitutional'and Will not be ob I
served In Ills court, according . to
Justice of the Peace C. E. George!
of this city.
The measure will go luto effect !
September 1. '
“It is prerogative of the courts
and not of the legislature to deter
mine what evidence shall be ad
mitted,” declared Justice George. 1
~T
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. &
Weather Bureau.
fort cut toi June tin and vicinity f<t 24 iiourt beginning 8 p. in. tod.J I
UoeetUed tonight and Tuesday; moderate variable winds.
3 p. m. yest’y
3 a. m. today
12 noon tody*
LG C A b DATA
Barom. lemn. Humidity Wind Telocity Weather
29.92 55 93 W 2 Ruin
29.94.. 54 94 NW 10 Bain
29.99 55 8i/' E 3 Ham
CAHlJS and
TE8TEKDA.Y' 7
l Highest 8 p in. I
temp, temp
86
»0
. 7«
RADIO BEPOBTS
~_T0D*r
Lowest * a.m> «
autumn-_
Nome ..
Tauaua .
Eagle .
Fail banka . 86
McKinley Park... —
A bo borage . 66
&t. Paul . 46
Dutch Harbor .... 62
Kodiak . 68
Cordova . 64
Juneau . 57
Sitka . 56
Prince Rupert ... 62
Edmonton . 62
Seattle . 80
Portland . 84
San Francisco .... 62
64
80
66
78
68
62
44
62
68
62
55
64
68
60
78
82
60
Ump. tw*_getolMy_
60 62 *■ '
62 66
EC:
■38
60
50
68
42
46
46
62
50
64
80
48
6«
86
84
60
68
66
CO
44
46
68
60
54
58
62
««
64
ts
84 •
-Lead utn IV
0
0
«
«
24
10
10
X
4
18
•
0
.06
.28
.04
.01
0
«
0
alias .
1a.m.
Weather
Clear
Pt. Cldy
Clear
Cloar
Clear
Claar
Bain
Rain
Clear
Clear
Bain
Clear
Itftln
Cldy
Cldy
Clear
Cidy
NOTH: Obaai latlona at macs ftupe.rt, Matts. *ortlan« and Ban
Franotaeo are mads at 4 a. m. and rn •»-. laneau Oats.
The precipitation of the laat 24 hours has been confined to South
east Alaska and the Southern Bering Sea region, with clear skies and
high temperatures in the remainder .of the Terriotry. Fairbanks luul a
maximum of 86 degrees yesterday and Eugle had 90 degrees Saturday.
MORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO.
We are always busy, WHY ?-There is a reason. :
----^-- I
i
, LET US PULL T06ETHER 1
What help# Juneau helps me, what helps me help# you,
and what help# you and me help# Juneau; so let us pull to
gether and help Juneau grow.
F. WOLLAWD,
Merchant Tailor
nifUiiiimHmtMtttiNiiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimHmiiifiiiimtmiiii
DOES FOX FARMING PAY
Our Success Proves It Does
Why not try several pair in connection with your
ranch? Easy tp care for ancl profits many times
greater than with other animals. Alaska climate pro
duces the very finest fur.
Buy your breeding foxes from prolific strains. *
Of twenty-three pair on our rupch this year twenty-one raised
ue ninety pups, practically 200 per cent; 13 pair of these were
pups of last year.
1. .'*4. «i f • *
4 litters of 6 pups. , jj iitiers Qf 4 pups.
7 litters of 6 pups. , i litters of 3 pups.
V 1 litter of 1 pup. 2 littars of 2 pups.
We guarantee oar foxes to oe prolific, healthy and to breed
true tp color. Visitors are always welcome.
PRICE
|600 FSB PAIR, F. 0. B. AJTCHOKA01.
JONES atd WILLIAMSON
MLVRR BLACK FOX RRAXCH
RDSILdr, ALASKA WQlBUttt KUHL0F
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VE MAKS A SPEQALTY OF FOREIGN EXCHANGE
and aw prepared to execute your ort/ers on Europe at the loweet
prevail!at rates. Our New Yorjt laciUtlee aw aeeoad te^WA V
are eootemplaMn* seadlna money to Europe call Doe
aad we will he pled to plre you our latset quotations.
A loses tewslai
Great Britain
Germany
German Austria
Belelum ___
JPsr Hundred
Geecno Slovakia
Finland
Greece
ltt#y _
Norway -
Sweden
Jugo-Slarta
Pounds
Marks
Kroaw
France
Kronen
Vlnmarka
Drachmae
Lire
Kronen
Kroner
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FIRST TERRITORIAL BANK OF ALASKA,
DOUGLAS ALASKA
FIRE ALARM CALLS
1-3 Third and Franklin.
1-4 Ft at and Franklin.
1 5 Front, near Ferry Way.
1-3 Front, opp. Film Kxchangw
1-7 Front, opp. Cify Wharf.
1- 8 Front, near Saw Mill.
2- 1 'lime Grocery.
2-3 ..'il’riuKiiby, opp. Cole Bara.
2-4 Front and Seward.
2-5 Front and Main.
2-o - eond and Main.
2-7 Fifth and Seward.
2- B Fire Hall.
3- 2 <iuinineau and Rawn May
3 4 Second and Gold>
3-5 Fourth and llarrla.
8 8 Fifth and Gold.
3- 7 Fifth and East.
1-8 Se venth and Gold.
8 9 Fi sh and Kennedy.
4 1 Ninth, back of power houM
4- 2 Calhoun, opp. Juneau Apia.
4 8 IF Lin Ave., and Ihdlau St.
4-6 Ninth and Calhoun.
4-6 Seventh and Main, %
4-7 Telfth, at Vorther* L'dry
4-8 Twelfth and Willoughby.
“LET GEO. DO IT"
r have gone to Sitka to InataU
plumbing IQ the Sheldon Jackao*
Seliooi Will be back Aug. lat
SAVE MB YOUR WORK. I
WILL SAVE VOU MONEY.
GEO. B. RICE
Fomat •'Huildiuf
Plambing Wwttaa
Phone 84
MADE RIGHT,
Rif* 9 J«wm
$c 3L
CONFECTIONS
and ICE CREAM
Buy home product*—in
thii cage a pleasure as wall
as duty. . 4^1
Manufacturers of the high
est quality of building
blocks and brick
Krause-Judson Company
Contractors and Manufacturers
of Concrete Units.
Former Estes Cannery Sit*,
Willoughby Ave. Phone 41#
Sitka Hot Spring*
Visit the Famous
Dr. F. t. Goddard’s San* _
Ra'fts fl.00 Per Uay and Up
Every Comfort
Lftftft
Juncgo Public
and Free
City BeJL
I * Mainstreet at
Readies Room Opes
I 8 a. m. to 10 p m.
Circulation Room Opes
1 to (:S0 p. m.—T.-ffS p.
to 8:S0 i. m
Correut Magazine*, D
GIVE THEM PLENTY OF
GOOD, RICH MILK I
ter Motto »
Absolute Cleanliness”
JUNEAU