The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 28, 1926, Page 2

e \, Month-End Sales | . | A Clean-up of Coats and Dresses regardless of original : | prices. past month’s selling are marked at a very All the broken lines Happy Home Aprons A very nice line of Aprons in all A colors of plaid. checked and ~tr|pv‘d Very neatly made bias trimnting, short sleeves, round and square necks. broken REGULAR $1 to $2 Brassiercs and Bandean in Pink and White, Plain ond Lace Trim. § 24 to 44 Now cach 50 cents CRETONNE Just a few picces of Cre- fonne left in floral patterns of Blue and Tan. 36 in. 50 cents yard 30-INCH PERCALES 3 vards for $1.00 Just few Hats left in CHILDREN'S HO! Black and Brown 3 pair for $1.00 $1.00 cach | | Raincoats ; | and odd sizes left from the low price. line of Ladies’ and Children’s Raincoats in Red, Blue, | Green, Black with red trimming, All of a very nice ¢ wewht. . ! 0() to $10 00 | i UNDERWEAR | $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 A very nice ‘line of boys’ wide. Union Suits in wool and cot- ton. Ecru and Grey. Sizes 4 | years to 18 years. Ladies* Crepe i NIGHTGOWNS e $1.00 EACH l'ailored Felts or Dressy Velvets B. M. Behrends Co., fiic. | Juneau’s Leading Department Store. .. g i ( STOCK MARKET AT CLOSE OF PRESENT YEAR BETTER THAN AT CLOSE OF 1925 (Continued from P One) level of pig noand steel price Despite repeated official denials ot rumors that the corporation was planning o distribute part of its huge undivided surplus to stockhold ers, Wall Street generally looks for some action along this line next year, barring an unexpected sharp recession in general business. Th: common stock was definitely placed on a annual basis during the , Dividends on the stock ot the Republic lron & were restored and similar act ho taktn ehortly by ecl Corporation car, Oil Industry ies enjoyed pority but this was not common sl Company lapse of fiv nis expected the Bethle renerally | {A EMPIRE, TUESDAY, e Sued—He Loved DEC. 28, 1926. ’ Miss Anne Caldwell, New |York chorus girl, is shown leaving a Pittsburgh court \where her $500,000 breach xut‘ promise suit was tried. Ice Creepers 75 cents and $1.25 a pair Juneau-Young Hardware Co. D E HAVE IT™ It it’s Hardware W Juneauw Lumber Mills, Inc. VERTICAL GR | VERTICAL GRAIN SPRUCE BOAT LUMBER MOULDINGS—LIME—CEMENT AIN HEMLOCK FLOORING LUMBER— FIRE CLAY—SHINGLES A A lnhn W. Hubbard, million- aire shovel manufacturer, admitted affection for Miss Caldwell, but denied prom- ising marriage. lle’s shown leaving court, 2 | SMOKODORS THE ASHLESS ASHSTAND PRIVATE ULEN IS IMPORTANT MAR, WISEMAN siamp vicker s No | Signal Coxps Private, Inter- _Mtates Army he o within hailing distance | You'll want it in your " liv they are dis 2 R et e e own Home—or Office len, the link connecting them \\nni1 e ontside world .“:m making e | i o tertainment possivl J. B. Burford & Co. Fear of Bad Efiecls Phone 244 Juneau, Alaska M WASHINGTON, Dec. 28 — ior Alaska, Holds Many | 1ess of the sanitary question as t IS 1 L licking of pestage stamps it n T 0 " Positions. e e Neier e SEE US FOR YOUR o nee feu armful effects b NOME, ) To. b8 fromy = H.‘, o1 b 3 | L.oose Leaf SUDPIICS %, | United 2 58 Post- on the con the postoffice de- | . ~ . masfer, Chairn .* f “the School|pariment says the gum is really| OffICC SUPPIICS g iy 5 = —R| Board, commanding officer of a gar- g oo ire material, and they are o - e " ‘s i rison, leading citizen, and 0 OCCUDY apiaid to make it more palatable by ] rlntlng flnd Stzltl(mcr\’ Betting that ‘ the st Wouse n the town ail rOl g, avoring hecause that migh: A Stanford Will ' | |In8 one’ constitutes a formidable o an ncentive for users to remove y > |role for one man. Yet that is thelioo pych of the sdhesive, and thus, H, slu‘n:\l corpk; United with an overl I of muil to be sent| Front Street PASADENA, Dec. 28— | ) who as the army's single local repre: oo g5 Lo ! | Betting 18 10 to 7 that Stanford | gentative operates the 1l cory Mhe: g’ used: hias been. Bo-goad| lof automoibles hroke all records, | will defeat Alabama here in the | yadio station at Alaska i K e Ton it i ot all automobile stocks shared in' football game on New Years Wistinah - lies far above the Arctic fiEn, 1L S0 saaniianl of ub:eh this prospevity. The General Motors' = pay | Cirele, almost in the shadow of the . i S Corporation’s earnings were enorm | | notls pole;. where the Aurora Bo-|(iiioi’ trom cortain South American | ouns, exceeding those of the United | g2 TR | {s provides the street T R e e e ah ) Stfites Steel Corporation for ‘the| =T e mw P and the vari-colored taploca and ca ) bread. Ten pe fivst nine months of the year, and 'cally- he is a member of the House for approximately nine | e e i wol 5 P SO ARG L DR e L L O Lapvithe d s for all oy cont gloucose completes the mix- | Let us give you an estimate on a Rock Fill for your Water- stockholders, who reccived generous janese national drink At a recent| practicable purpo the most north- . | front Property. cash dividends, in addition to a 50 |dinner he is sald to -have performed|ern point to which civilization ha P | g : : per-cent stock dividend. Stocks of {the feat of consuming a gallon of| penetrated. There the al corps [ We are now making a Bogk Fxll_ot 63000 yards under the many of the smaller companies, | the Japanese ricé wine and going|has established a radio station in PRINCESS FAVORS THE COUNTRY | Standard 0il Wharf at a price which is far cheaper than such Chandler-C ud. Jordan, 1hmxu- uml,er Wis owp power. order that the few pion who : - [| repiling. Moon and Paige-Detroit, were hard — choose to live in igloos may keep LONDOXM Dec. 28 l'rmu-»i The addition of a Mack 214 ton truck, automatic dnmp to hit. due to the sharp competition regular schedule of communicatio wy s devoted to country- | 5 A afforded by the larger ‘-um-mm.‘REcm BASEBALL . :::f\‘ll:u-( with the outside world. A iife than other members of the Royal || ~ OUF equipment enable us to do this. ' ] ks of accessory companies also SCANDAL MAY GO is maintained family. With two dren on her | We maintain an efficient and prompt delivery service of mmnml several points of weak- Prior to the establishment of this hands, the Pri s been taking | Coal, Baggage and General Dray Work. Kindling—75 cents per l + meeting | tention of unusual | HUDDLE SYSTEM IN FGOTBALL IS NOW DISAPPROVED NEW YORK, orn Associati FFootball Offic here, disapnroved of tem aad Jovered the r the ball at t ; rcond half by sion of th Dec. 28.—-The E; of Intercollegia at the annua huddle the s e thn t il e en Pive) Ll 13ty ! of the firsi half but Play at the suns spot wing the Wi interruptetd by thé | whistle. 1 offteials would d reflected in the petroleum stocks Several false rallies in this group during the past few years, coupled with fears that record breaking crude production this year, would un settle the price structure and a versely affect next year's earnin led to rather heavy lguidation by tired and disappoinied holders on all vallies. Retirement of the pre ferrad stock of the Standard Ol Company of New Jersey and th tr fer of the common stock of the | Standard Ol Company of New York from the Curb market to the board” attracted widesproad atte tion ablishment of new high traffic nings records by Cl mirroved in o the in stock prices and in awed dividends. Rejection the original “Nickel Plate” plan the Interst Commission and the difficulties count: in the preparation of a revised plan, together with a gen wage increase to casters trainm towards the end of th» tended to keep speculative enthusiasm the rails in check. Railroad equipment minor on stocks soared to record high levels, due to the heavy purchase of equipment by the principal carriers and the more general use of new automatic train control and signal devices. Tex tile and packing shares lost ground in reflection of poor trade condi- tions, but they showed signs of mark- ed improvement as the year drew to a clese. Record-breaking chain store and mail order sales brought higher prices for stocks of those companies. A-vusement, chemical and food shaves lacked a definite trend. Motor Production | |of the |fencers in for * [ pointed Although the production and sale] i the five v and. re vird forwatd pass pen- iin the try for a polnt. S S g % TOKYO’S HEAVYWEIGHT MAYGR IS SWORDSMAN TOKYO, Dec. 28.-—Tokyo's Mayor, iiromichi iNshikubo, most renowned Japan, pounds of weight. new is one swordsmen- despite his 238 . who was elected to avor Izawa when the iat- ter resigned use of ill health, is called by the Japanese the ‘““Mus- solini of Japan.” as he is said to be. tempermentally, much like the Italian duc For Nishikubo, who is 63 vears old, has heen a master of the sword. When Marquis Okuma came into power 11 years ago, he ap- Nishibuko ag chief of the Metropolitan Police Board. The first thing the new chief did was to build a great exercise hall at po- lice headquarter nd to insist om 'all policemen practicing with the (sword. He acted as head instructor. Mayor Nishikubo, besides being n big thel | UP TO CONGRESS| WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.-—Repre sentative M. Clyde Kelly, Republican of Pennsylvania, is considering the introduction of a resolution in Con- gress’ next week, proposing an in- vestigation of the recent baseball andal. He said: “From the evi- dence, as presented in the newspa- pets, Baseball Commissioner Landis 2 hadly fustitied in: his ¢ findings.” AL JOLSIN IS AFTER HORNSBY’S STOCK IN ST.'LOUIS CARDINALS PHILADELBRIA, Dec. 38— A1 Jol s0n, ‘blacktace conjedian, is negotiat- fng with Rogers Hdrnsby to pur- chase .the latter's ‘stock in the St. Louis Gardinals. 'Jolson ts a minority stockholder, 1t is said that “if Horns- by agrees to a fair price, the trans- actioh will be closed: this week.” el e WOMAN CENTENARIAN'S VIEWS BELFAST, Dec. 28.-—Jane Mc- Kee, Ulster's lastest centenarian, en- tertained 200 persohs on her 100th birhtday but disappeared before the out in the garden shooting fire evening was over. She was found crackers. 8hé told her friends that whiskey did no one any harm; that she is found of motoring but dislikes the cinéma as she is afraid the cowhoys actors will ride through the window, as she calls the screen. She is the mother of ten children but has ney- er been attended by a physidian. - e - HEAVY FALL OF RAIN WALLA WALLA, Wash,, De: ~—The normal rainfall of 17 and seven hundredths inches, was p yesterday. This is the first exc n both politically and physi- rain since 1920, ion, Wiseman and | military radio sta don social affa sack delivered, A St sans ibiotely onbjand 1y, 1adnnounced guak aho willf We have a quantity of empty boxes and barrels which are off from civilization for nine months spend most of the winter at Golds- ideal for Packing, each year, durlng which time it is bhorc Hall. in Yorkshire, and s " i ) impossible to reach the settlement| planning m hunts with the| }{o job too small or too large but will receive our prompt even with dog teams. Now. however.: Bramham Moor pack of hounds attention. these residents of the polar regions PRS-~ — ! may tune in on Si Francisco Armenia may expect recurrent | other large we s and pass | earthquakes throughout the winter, away the long winter evening from ' in the opinion of Professor Mush COLE TRANSFER about September to May along with | ketoy, President of the Geological | the same class of ente nment and | 1 artment of the R ian Academy “WE MOVE ANYTHING LOOSE AT ONE END” u_pixflu amingte mews enjoyed by lof Sclonces. d : PHONE 3442 [PUCPSTSTSSSSSOSSSSSESSS SIS SIS, . THE B. P. ANNUAL High DANCE TO SPEED OUT THE WELCOME THE N At the Elks’ qul DECEMBER 31 Daaci i it 9:30 P. M. s Ivited Spev'i?fi Ferry to Douglas at 1:00 A, M. rrrrrrsssrsrrrrrrerrrerres) 0. ELKS | ) ALASKAN HOTEL MODERN REASONABLE RATES Dave HouseL, pror. Jinks [ THE ALASKA RAILROAD | throughout the year operates regutar passenger and freight traln service from Seward on the Coast to Fairbanks in the Interior, 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 (Mt. McKinley Park Route) DYING YEAR fiNl) EW YEAR—1927 Anchorage Admission $1.50 Favors ALASKA MEAT CO. Wholesale and Retail Butchers PHONE 39 SEWARD STREET e — e — ! }