The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 11, 1927, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, OCT. 11, 1927. Weather Conditions A.lrkeconled“ by fll; U S Weather Bureau Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, begtnning 4 p. m. today: Rain and colder tonight and Wednesday; moderate south- erly winds. LOCAL DATA Cime— Barom, Temn. Buni«utv Wind Velocity Welther 8 p. m. yest'y. 29.71 48 74 SE 12 Sprinkling 8 a. m. today. 20.63 45 85 QE ?(2) Cld; 36-inch COI-ONIAI. Noon today 29.64 44 86 i.rs FLORAL TICKING oo ANRRAR EEEOM OPAY 3 yards for. $1. lQ SOOT DESTROYER Will Clean Out Your Stove P'it;es Without Taking Down Rain SAXONY YARN in light colors only 5 ckeins for $1.00 Ladies’ Phoenix NAIAD DRESS PURE SILK HOSE LININGS 4-inch lisle top, lisle heel} {Made of white batiste, and toe, in all new lngm lace trim, 36 to 42 shades : 2 for $1.00 $1.00 a pair ereacrapRerr e resies RS {# YT TR Ladies’ Fabric GLOVES in all popular shades, sizes 6 to 8 $1.00 a pair i X e R LR % Part-" Ladies’ and Children'’s ’ WOOL GLOVES ‘ ili.l.o ” i Very attractive patterns %“" }ood $1.00 a pair 36-inch Plaid and Stripe OUTING FLANNEL 3 yards for $1.00 COTTGN. GLASS TOWELS . Red and Blue Stripe v3 16x31 3'“‘ 4 for §1.00 o HUCK FACE TOWELS Red and Blue Borders "18x36 Exceptionally nice 3 for $1.00 TURKISH: TOWELS Good Weight, 17x36 Very Good Hll’he‘l 3 pom. Low %a.m. 8am .m. Precip. 8a.m. Statlons— temp, temp. temp. Velocity 24 hra Weather Nome é is 20 0 Clea: Bé.het Tanana —4 -2 0 Clear .04 Snow Trace Snow 0 Pt. Clay -— Pt. Cldy .F6 Snow 28 Cldy .01 Rain .10 Rain [ Clear 01 Cidy PURITAN CROSS SANITARY PADS o ot t b s 38 2 for sl.oo Children’s fancy full length ALL-WOOL HOSE Very pretty patterns s s J uneau-Young Hardware Co. Hardware and Undertaking PHONE 12 Dutck Ha 2 2 | 38 40 Kodiuk ......... 4 kY 38 Cordova . e 30 34 Juncau .. .. 4 45 Ketchikan .. ' 43 - Prince Rupert.. § 46 46 Edmunton .. 5 28 28 Seattle T 50 50 'I‘urthzml . E | 44 44 Ot Foggy ] San Francisco.. 56 56 0 Clear | ®—Less than 10 mhes. 8z - o0 w00 36-inch VICTORIA COTTON CHALLIES in all colors for covering comforts. 5 yards for $1.00 36-inch ; “EVFRYTHING FUR TNE awas J.B. BURFORD & Co. PRONE 79 5 Note.—Qbservations at Dutch Harbor, Kodiak, Juneau, | _ i Princ Rupert, Edmonton, Seattle, Pogland and San Francisco are made at 4 a. 'm. and 4 p. m., Junei time. ! The pressure is lowest in the Gulf of Alaska and high in the North Pacific States and Bering Sea. It is rising In Alberta !but shows little change in .any portion of Alaska. Light snow has fallen in the Yukon Valley snd southern Bering Sea, mod- crate snow has fallen at Cordova and moderate rain has prevail- ed from Southeastern Alaska to Oregon. The temperature has risen in the upper Yukon Valley but has fallen in most other parts of Alaska, especially at Tanana where it is below zero this BUILD FOR 50 PER CENT All concrete hollow walls like a thermos bottle, warm in winter, cool in' summer, no better house built. FRINTED PERCALE in all colors 3 yards for $1.00 . who is out of town. :prbgrlm “there will be a talk on the im- . mediately s ST et oo 33-inch Cotton DRESS CREPE in all solid colors 3 yards for $1.00 [P ARS LAY 33-inch Imported Natural Color PONGEE $1.00 a yard [P A 18-inch Bleached Cotton TGWELING Veiy good for roller lowels 4 yards for $1.00 Ladies’ Cotton Fleece Lined UNION SUITS Long sleeves, ankle length $1.00 a suit CRETONNE POT HOLDERS 4 packages for $1.00 IRONING BOARD COVER and Felt Pad combined, no pinning, just lace around the board $1.00 each LADIES’ RAYON VESTS in peach, pink, nile, orchid, coral $1.00 each in plaid’ and' bias tl‘fi%ehlng ] in colors and hemslllch@d lace'and embroidery’ thm . Children’s Blue and "White Stripé DENIM: Covmu.s $1.00 a pair 42-inch stamped and hemstitched PILLOW SLIPS Medium weight muslin $1.00 a pair S et B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store e o e ot e a e e rr e oo res GARDEN CLUB aceording to U. 8. ‘\\ hite, who, with Mrs. by the end of the current week,|neau: from Seattle—Mr. and Mre. Marshal Albert|F. L. Alstrom, Robert Bonner Jr., White, | R. H. Beck, Bishop J. R. Crimont, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Metzgar and returned here today after several|J. Epilding, G. A. Lurie, Bd Levy, M ET FPmAY,I s spent there. The final case now being tried and should be|Mrs. G. Patten; from Ketchikan— |finished in a few days. Two mo ases came to quick First Sessnon of 1927- 28 ';"I‘m} day at Ketchikan, Vhi ckey Heath, Seaso_lzthl%,BekHeld violating the Al- is Wee » | acka ] ry Law, entered a plea of guilt entence being de- The Juneau Garden Club will hold the first meeting of the ferred until ater date. Clyde 1927-28 season Friday night, Dyecia, charged with forgery, also ¢ 3 d guilty. Judge Reed sen- October 14, at § o'clock, in the|tenced him to nine months® im- High School Auditorjum, accord-|Prisonment. These two cases ing to Vice-President Loivers, act-| brings the total for the term to ing for President C. H. Flory, |18 convictions, the Marshal said. U. 8. Attorney Justin W. Hard- ‘ Mrs.. H. L. Faulkner, ing plans to leave for home next committee, of the announces of the Court party may leave at |the same time. Judge Reed, how- ever, will be detained several days longer. He will hear a number of civil actions before proceeding here Two prisoners were brought here today by Marshal White to interesting subjects, such as the planting and mulch- ing of dulbs, etc. The standing committees will also have some interesting re- ports to make. Monday, and some other members; A large attendance is requested as many matters of importance connécted with the year's work will be discussed . The program for this week's meeting will appear in full in Friday’s Empire. — e — OF KETCHIKAN TERM IS NEARLY FINISHED The criminal calendar of the fall term of the U. 8. District Court now in session at Ketchi- kan probably will be completad serve out terms in the local Fed- eral jail, Robert Johnson, 10 months for robbery at Wrangell, gund Sarah Shields Pitt, four months for viplating the Alaska Bone Dry Law. STEAMER ALEUTIAN HERE, WEST BOUND Steamer Nor ni Aleutian, Capt. Gus arrived in gport from m~ YOU SAVE MONEY In Blymz Cemen' Breakage— “Less t in Cloth Sacks. Less Waste” Buy Superior Portland Cement J. G. Shepard, B. Jelich, Mr. and Mrs. A. White, Sarah Shield, R. Johnison, B. D. Stewart, T. L. Chidester- and one steerage; from Wrangell—Fay Stanley, At 7 o'clock this evening the steamer 18 due ‘to le:ve for the westward. — lATH\II GO OUTSIDE Mr. and:Mrs. Walter E. Bathe, residents of Juneau for many years, 1eft on the Prinicess Alice for Saltlth from where they will proceed to Hood River, Oregon, to make their future home. Mr. Bathe recently sold his barber shop to Mr. Curtis, although he had not expected, until lately, that he would leave until next year. ’{ WHO'S WHO ! AND WHERE Among the through passengers on the Princess Alice are M. and Mrs. C. W. Bressier-Pettis, who have been in the interlar visiting during the past summer. - ‘Mrs. Dorothy Morgan and daugh ter Joan are southbound passen- gers on the Princess Alice on their way to Seattle where ithuy morning. will vemain for a month or two. Howard Ashley of Skagway, ! who, with Mrs. Ashley, has be:n {a visitor in Juneau for scve | days, sailed south on the Princess i Alice for a few weeks trip to th2 States. After spending some time in | Juneau while his son Sutherland recovered from an operation for appendicitis, C. E. Sykes left for his home in Ardmore, Okla., ac | companied by his son. Mr. Sykes | took Dr. R. Simpson’s airedale dog | with him. John B. Marska:, Zormerly con- nected with the Prohibition En- forcement forces in the east left {for the south on the Princess i Alice on his way to Washington, D. C, to complete some cases | which were unfinished at | time of his resignation. He expects jto return in a month or two. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Smith lef: on the Princess Alice bound for their home in Kalamazoo, Mich. Bishop P. Ihuund passenger on the Princess yAlice. He Is going to Victoria ywhere he has been making his ihome for some time.| On his way to Toronto for a vigit, J. Atkinson, Dawson engi- ‘imeer and mining man, left on the Pflncan ~Alice, ; Frank L. Alstrom and wife ar- !l ed Bishop J. R. Crimont, who re tho| forcement Officer, returned froi | T. Rowe was an out-| rived on the Aleutian after a trip in the Pacific Northwest. ! Arrivals on the Aléutlan includ- turned from a short visit in tho south. M-, and Mrs. L. H. Metzga: were arrivals on the Aleutian to- day. During the time they have | been absent, nearly a month, they vigited in San Francisco, at M. Metzgar's ranch in Marysville, and in Seattle. Returning from a tour of inspe:- tion of the district at the head of the Chicamin River, B. D. Stew- art, Federal Mine Inspector, and J. G. Shepard, arrived on the Aleutian. ‘I'. L. Unidester, Prohibition En the First City on the Aleutian. — e NEW YORK, Oct. 11, — Miss Norma Smallwood of Tulsa, Okla, who was crowned “Miss America” in the 1926 beauty pageant in Art- lantic City, has brought suit against two theatrical managers for alleged breach of contract. She claims that $3,163 is due her on a contract with Walker| { and Edwin Meyers, calling for her appearance on the stage for eigh: wecks at $875 a week, opening in Buffalo, January 23, last. CONCRETE PRODUCTS MFG. CO. FRYE-BRUHN COMPANY QUALITY MEATS featuring Frye’s Baby Beef and Frye’s Delicious Hams and Bacon 2 Deliveries Daily FINE FAMILY FUEL for those wise enough to order their coal and kindling here. Have us deliver you at your address and note how much better heat and cleamer fires you have. Wouldn't ask you to do'this it it cost more. It doesn’t. It really ‘costs less and the tria) will prove it. We carry a full ine of Feeds. D. B. FEMMER Phone 114 Old Papers for sale at Ewmpire Ofilce In reverse Satin, Flat Crepe, Jersey and Wool Combinations. Sports and Afternoon Wear In their youthfulness or charmingly conservative. Metallic Embroidery applied. with a lavish hand - distinguishes many a of bdln that ever came to Alaska, and u prices as low or:lewer* tlml they sell for in lle s&lfll‘- frock. in this group. Chiffon Vel vet, Velvet combined with Satin or Crepe— W-,g ornaments, slash- ed necklines, uneven hem. SPECIAL P i