The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 18, 1926, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY Visit Our Toy Department MANY NEW THINGS TO SELECT FROM A Few More Bargains for the Holidays | | in light and dark colors, fancy cuffs — All sizes $1.25 pair Ladies® Wool and Rayon HOSE Seemless feet in all popular colors $1.50 a pair Ladies Silk Dresses $8.80 to $18.50 Ladies’ Coats $12.50 to $67.50 It thl Puy You Some new KAYSER FABRIC GLOVES Received a New Shipment of SILK UNDERWEAR, GOWNS, COMBINA- TIONS, BLOOMERS and VESTS Many Colors Prices range from $1.00-$12.50 RUBBER TEA I APRONS Different Colors and Styles $1. $1.50, a Al-Waoal Firmly woven of plaid pattern you will din AUTO ROBES all-woel in attractive dark real utility robe for which uces. $15.00 Fringed many Price. Inspect Our Uffvrinh | MEN'S TIES | MEN'S SOCKS o Sill: Wocel MEN'S SHIRTS | A big assortment of ! Dress Shirts in pure Silk Broadcloth and | Rayon. $2.00 to $9.50 HANDKERCHIEFS Men’s Linen and Cotton Handkerchiefs in plain and colored borders. 25¢ to $1.25 and m Cotton ced Very heavy qu Hose new patte novelty checked = 50¢ to $3.5¢ MEN’S SUIT: received OVERCOATS SPECIAL Inst a shipment of Men’s FINE WOOL—LATE STYLES v all-wool material in light and darl $25.00 to $18.5 Suits, patterns. ()tlwr Bar'rums Tlorou ghout the Store $1.50 §1.50 to $2.00 $4.00 to $10.00 $1.75 to $3.50 $6.50 to $10.50 $3.50 t: $7.00 $7.50 $5.00 to $9.00 $3.50 to $6.00 50c to $1.00 $1.25 Satinette Bloomers Crepe Gowns Silk Vests Ledies’ Felt Slippers Ladies' Raincoats Fancy Bath Tewels Bath Mats Luncheon Sets Colored Voiles Men's Pajamas e o's Felt Slippers Men's Sweaters Men's Dress Gloves Men's Blaziers Mcn's Hats Men's Scarfs Cuff Links Beys' Blouses Ladies' Ladies’ Ladies’ $6.50 to 25¢ $2.75 ¢ B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Junea’s Leading Department Store BANK ROBBER USES MASK OF SANTA CLAUS Dee. 18 wearing the forenoon sight BUILDING T - BE HUNDRED Luaar Phenomenon W ill Be Seen Tonight | A lunar it has Dec. 1 0 rare that 100 ye rs tonig HOSTON I hienon m curred x(l ]| ht sky moon enters g enu i phenomenon Coast minute will Fhy penim 1lit moon. The at 8 o'cloek and lists for i Ba th a POTTSVILLE NEW \mll\ lu-. dred and ten story 300 feet higher than the Tower in Detroit, lin the world, is to_be built ‘J'I’mu-u Square District early (PSS year. The building will soar hl Ks' SANTA LLAUS \;1,“\:,":,“;', the strest and will ce STILL AT NORTH POLE' 'SEVEN ARID SEASONS DRY UP LAKE COUNTY PORTLAND, Ulv.. Dec. dry years, like the “lean” U Jgypt in Joseph's time, have ‘up most of the lakes of Lake Coun- southeastern ©Oregon. A suowless winters has been l.\ A one hun office buildi; New Bool Arkansas, wen, one mask, robbed this cash in 1 automobile - NEW DanCk NUMBERS A. B. HALL TONIGHT| | arranged a regular satur- | Ao B Hall to:| tirst dance in a large crowd men from the to be out in Mae Pauley violinist and orchestra leader at the | Palace, has been engaged for tonigh by the Alaskans and will play with them after the sl s <> o Chemical Devclopment Of Mussels Under Test harR: fi A (number of ul over the k | have with the loneg lone ride thinner for who ever ta Clams, 1 a wd |osan glad to sa holding my owa. The reason you this, George. is because! vou will understand. You the same boat as 1 am I mean as far the Ill!ll work not flecting your concerned © you worryin i By “1 hear you have a r and girls in Juncio, Don't for. t to send me their names. I have| list of the ones 1 have seen iu (rovions years so do not worry about hem. An vou may be sure that ach ho, ul girl in the Palace on {the evening | arrive in Juneau will g some present from Santa.” carth’s hadow to the tars time across Bank und all of the end ted in an $1.200 in the nex 1,20 took ific have the in the oand The ted The Alaska m ln danee is wed the North |'Nn-i\'w|} Santa Claus is still Poie ord i to u me n Lim today by Geo Rice, vee of the Elks' annual Ch festivities at the Palace (h re. The following is the message received today il at night 1 This Junean this is anficipaied & causc. . Jewett, clor of the Silogleal survey, who has just urned from a trip through the on, reported that all the “ xcept Civmp luke are baked dry. An in Jewett was that he saw wagon (r: made by pioneers across the «bottom of Goose Lake years age when the lake was waterless duri hours 1 keen Sy arid spell. After the take, might guoop the wagon trains, returni would be a '\ iars covered the tracks and pre. heard of &' goivad them, myself | that predatory “De hav ek For a norra. n ] . Grorge have been wor-| that the har each year, to- MUSCATINE, lowa, permanent supply of mu the raw material for muan turers | of buttons, knife handles, bueckles other - ornamiu articlos I by experin being cen ducted ui the Uniic totes biolog cal station at Fairport, wcar here Dr. M. M. Ellis, Unive of Missouri. Mussel beds ini the past by glochidia, the lary releasing these tions of the river most suitabic mussel shell production. The idia drop off and mature in t four years on the river bed Dr. ENis' experiment: s od of chemically developin 10 a stage where the glochidia 1 be ‘“planted” without the use “fost fish,” thus eliminating the un- certainty as to where the 3 are to be grown. Button ma in the process the possibili veloping privately owned and stoc! ed mussel beds similar to the oyster!! béide. Dec. to do 1 t B woi ey am tell Inow in l(l\l)() v W. Barker, vicar of St. dalene, church, class district, of l.. Rev. A “Il"_V Mag- in a London working believes in taking the church to the public house and talk. ing conversion over a casual glass of beer. On this account he has be- come nown as the “Publicans’ shop,” of which title he is proud “Ir h built wp| fish with| and | for have incculati of the m host ™ fish I 1 1 sel L rher of new e my _parishioners won't come to- take the church to them, I do nearly every day in the year,” says the vicar. “T have always found Wiy to fall over a house discussion a public environ- into a rellgious glass of beer in than in any other Tourists the United States Europe, 1924, spent a sum mant." timated 70 millions sterling,| The vicar contends that a minister idential Hotels and Caterers may talk religion as well in a public Assceiation was taid, thouse as in a church, from in ——eeeo—— — Vee the Classificas. They pay TEN STORIES the tallest huilding Seven | sue- ami- | United States re- re- lakes ting feature reported by dry ) Bi- | very | to church, the only thing I can do is| which | that people are much more willing | . DEC. 18,1926, JOHN A, STEWART PASSES AWAY IN: NEW YORK CITY: Oldt-st Financie on Wall Street Dies at Age of 104 at His Home. emb) arricd Oliv Baltimore, Novern ber -+ Shaker City Wonders If Curse Come True (Continued from Page One) demur ar od of Leba down calling upon the vil and higots day %O i elders stroet There cntly ehack gl ten b ho nd the two Qo on n the One; (Continued rrom Tasc Sh and rd the T | markable, said old who, By goes o his b He rofuse bui later wart was red. and 1 that Mr by two age tive thaps in there health he attr since tobacen “1 believe ns | ha I'he n everythin 15t of it riend 97 M Later in the sam ed on a thelr the citizen and ook vears wri {town fa week | name Mr. S | he | cover error friend's |olde and | tended the good many yvears and 'stemious habits had, not used since he w one of the re {health,” he declared |1 have is moderatio | Bating much is : much from othe drink cavefully treet hats im e » divulge the learned that end to Daytc the in 1 town Dayton offer upon indits today, the b and the realized ime person is Prosp ef neai it e whon | i¢ | “Look fat 1 non,” proot that the also di at creller egarding his cart the alike have 0 Wall Siraet, | towns were wiry. Hle con- 1520 -ahout ot about | Now D nfctnring fple and toi only | history of immediately hmdreds ¢ with vision of Dayfon s hestened to move 1 the nucleus far the was in er Dlessing Both back in in cach 15 man 200 000 peo- | | curse heen the 1000 Wil financic th was yton city lebanon no o se Lad enjoyed it youth any that ' ah h buted o thon |, after the prono supersitions i relates | T two A that ments tlers areatne < e a i my et rulé fnture there, | 100 as bad as | form eity of | 100 I do not live today ->eo PHEASANTS THRIVE ON SOUTH DAKOTA PRAIRIES itly il neople { E | dents led Friendships of Stewart oft pleazure he enjoyed with presidents of the United Stat during the administ Monroe, \ he would president h son on an gee dent delivered City Hall in N time he presic e of the service as assistant Statc the coi of leading participated in plans tional debt. He aid again second administrati Cleveland, o golil near deple obtaining Mr apparent friendship he prairies of South th tion grown heyonid hopes of th and hunters » bird has ptimistic all And « vher ment is att each ye had and ith Lincoln Civil W of his tre son's " the acqui was on ant introdu nOv plan of Hung during ar counin tment vast numhe inother biy une mei o fund ti came 1o th ment's in protection whon the aadd for ¢ vlhl hin hird ) al her reserve [} resun o time wa soung ane influentia n o of leading of the tion I ountil twey may the i and the neegl payients took in financing ment President “He rende | viotic vice the us ful.” o L.OLIDGE TO SIT FOR OIiL PAINTING YOUNG POLISH and this most in offer u ma of bond WASILUNGTON, Dec, 18 gall, Polish portrait pa to Washineton today to | of Mrs. Coolidge Coclidge plans 1o portrait by the viio has been a led a number of decorations in Furope and is eredited ith painti favorite picture the former er of Germuny e NOTICE American Legion Auxiliary ired that as many mem- le attend the funeral! of the MeCain baby 1spice the lLegi p. m. Sund i Undertaking P Al ’If)@ FOR H[RL prov I’l‘\lllllll later for r-old artist, vas Born owart was 152 Aikman ! a native of the jone of the Hobric Imother was born in {brother, Read Adeuigal art, born in 1837, wa rs paymaster neral of the | Graduated from Colwubia Univ in 1840, John A wart o at [time of his death the oldc | living raduate of that instituti }lnl pveral years after g Ihe ¢ A in civil engineering had heen a in the board ;jeducation in New York and act jof the United States Life company toIn 1§ in 1822 rn in N i wart. His land of I group, New I 8 sit w York 1 faih hix \ 1 York win held Meet Junean adv. | Wi v of m 1 Youn o n fo duation and cler of wy g Insurance swart organize Ihecame » rv of the United 8 | Trust Company. with which h mained until his death e made president of the company 1866 and retained that office until 11902, when he 1 ed to hecome chairman of the board of truste He was the last survivor of the | oviginal board of trustees, which in duded Peter Cooper, John Jacobh | Astor, Iu«ruh 1 rence, John Phelps, 0, Willinm Dadge Phelgs and Wi H. Macy. Interested in Princeton U Mr. Stewart took a inter lin Princeton Unive nter that was second only to fested in the United State Company. He had been a trusiee councellor of Princeton since 1 and was largely instrumental in hay ing the s#nt 1o President Coch, whose administration mar the beginning of the modern Priy ton. He served as president pro. tem of Princeton during the period be resignation of Woodroy son to hecome gqwernor of New v and the instgliation of Joh: Hibben as head of the Unive: t Let us add to your holiday joy —says Taxi Tad. K ast-minute shopping — for some one, who mu forgotten Winter bla. leaded with gifts, The welcome | and convenient service of C(arl- m's Taxi adds relief that brings | or pleasure for the Yulotide presents not be —arms | | i CARLSON’S TAXI. at Alaskan Hotel Stand PHONE SINGLE 0 " BERRY'S TA) Careful and Efficient Service Closed Cadillac Cars PHONE 199 5 Oftice Ne#t to Gastinean Hotel l { Mr. Stewart was at his desk with in 100 feet of the scene of the Wal Street explosion in September 1! nd according to an associate gave a fine display of his nerve and phy Handy Andy A. P. LAGERGREN CARPENTRY CABINET WORK WO00D TURNING BAND SAWING J0B WORK | Frouu ac. Phone 494!/ [ N | Prompt Service—Day and Night CovicH Auto SERVICE JUNEAU, ALASKA STAND AT THE ARCTIC Phone—Day, 444; Night, 444-2 rings - (- { MILLER’S . TAXI Phone 183 Juneau, Alaska CARS WITHOUT DRIVERS FOR HIRR Lower GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR BOYS Flashlight Guns I elecopides Coaster W agons Erector Sets ool Boxes Skates Sleds Poclket Knife Tools Scooters I\it’t[it‘ I\'urs Juneauw-Young Hardware Co. PHONE 12 “IT IT'S HARDWARE WE HAVE IT” e T SR Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. VERTICAL. GRAIN HEMLOCK FLOORING VERTICAL GRAIN SPRUCE BOAT LUMBER LUMBER—MOULDINGS—LIME—CEMENT FIRE CLAY—SHINGLES L. C. SMITH The New Four Bank CORONA We Are Exclusive Alaska Representatives GEO. M. SIMPKINS CO. PRINTING axp STATIONERY AINS PENS, See us for FANCY STATIONE EVERSHARP OFFICE SUPPLIES - Front Street Phone 244 Juneau, Alaska S. & F. SWEET-—FRESH CONFECTIONS Sherbets, Punch. Elmer E 168. Candy No. 637. Candies, Ice Creams, Muade in Junecau, Alaska. Smith Factory, Phone No. Maker, T. K. Hall, Phone ROCK FILL Let us give you an estimate on a Rock Fiil for your Water- front Property. We are now making a Rock Fill of 6,000 yards under the Standard 0il Wharf at a price which is far cheaper than repiling. The addition of a Mack 21/ ton truck, automatic dump to our equipment enable us to do this. We maintain an efficient and prompt delivery service of Coal, Baggage and General Dray Work. Kindling—75 cents per sack delivered, We have a quantity of empty boxes and barrels which are ideal for Packing, No job too small or too large but will receive our prompt attention, COLE TRANSFER “WE MOVE ANYTHING LOOSE AT ONE END” PHONE 3442 ALASKAN HOTEL MODERN REASONABLE RATES Dave HouskL, prop. THE ALASKA RAILROAD throughout the year operates regutxr passenger and freight train service from Seward on the Coast to Fairbanks in the Interlor, and over the Chickaloon and Chatanika branches. During the winter months there are two passenger trains each way, weekly, between Seward and Fairbanks. For timetables and other in- formation inquire of any steamship or railroad agent, or write Dept. of the Interior . THE ALASKA RAILROAD N, LA (Mt. McKinley Park Route) 4Aachorage —_4|Old Papers for sale at The Empire Office