The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 16, 1927, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY NOV I6 1927 sonfyper | | CARVING SETS IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR NEW HOLI- | DAY GOODS WE ARE OFFERING THE LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR AT A VERY LOW PRI Ladies’ Coats $79.50 NOW ..........$57.50 69.50 NOW .......... 4950 . 6750 NOW .......... 4730 We carry a good assortment of CARVING SETS, GAME SHEARS and BUTCHER KNIVES ° Also WEAR-EVER Roasters, Savery Roasters—in both enamel and Black Steel | | Juneau-Young Hardware Co. i Hardware and Undertaking PHONE 12 FAMILY FUEL for those wise enough to order their coal and kindling here. - Have us deliver you at your address and note how muech: better heat and cleaner fires Regular Regular Regular i you hnve_._ s Regular 60.00 NOW .......... 42. 1t 11 ‘sont more: Tt docen't, 1t really costs less and tho tria) will prove it. We carry a full ine oi Feeds. D. B. FEMMER Phone 114 : SAVE ONE DOLLAR Buy a Meal Ticket at Rhodes Cafe. each one purchased. RHODES CAFE Regular 4950 NOW .......... 375 REGLAR $25.00 dnd $37 50 NOW $19 75 s e Our Toy Departiment is ready for \()ur inspection on the Second Floor i 4 You save a Dollar on | Naomi Johnson, Ziegfeld “Follies” charmer, Has started suit { to annul her year-old marriage to John M. Cirne, who, she | claims, pretended he was Brazilian diplomat. They were locked out of New York apartment because he didn’t pay his bills, beauty avers, | (International Newsreel) PRODUCTION OF through the C November 1, Mr. | ments made House up to the summer, ithe Lomens during Twenty-three vessels arrived Ladies’ Brés'éés : - 5 ¢| Last year there were no hide|coastwise, one less than last year, Reed sa 60,486 ces of! ¥ | Reed said _y]‘l“f: u’] l"""}‘{(“ i) shipments. and 20 departed, as compared te noinddlove ”“‘l' la('\z éperufim;: Placer Tin Increases 23 in 1926. There was a loss dn LRIy o 3 GOLD AT NOME While the placer tin mined on Seward Peninsula does not bulk § 1Y ¥4 4 the net tonnage arriving which i would add more than $100,000 to Regular $68 50 Nb R .$49 75 drogped crom BHASL otk SN . t\{\(::(y:;:\yl:_mif-ml:;-:'h"?r:i:“Hux:ml.v large, there was a healthy in-[to 27,783 this year. There was N , suFFERs Lossz valfed at $1,603.703 crease in this metal in 1927. Last| virtually no c¢hange in the net R(‘.glllar 49 S PSRRI 1 | The four dredges operated by|Year the total of placer tin ship-|tonnage departing, 32,489 toms: A3 | Wik San iy interests did not|™MeNts was 22100 pounds. This|last year and 32,270 this. = Thera chlll'lr 4750 : S i awodatil s pilee S YT it increased to 86,000 pounds.| were five arrivals foreign and o s = N\ By 0 SRS o The. company’s produeti Local packers of herring and|seven dephrtures. Incoming shipments as lsted showed: 7,920 tons of general merchandise, 6257 tons of fuel oil, 2,285 tons of domestic coal. and 766,181 feet b. m. of lumber. salmon at Golovin Bay and Tell- er had a fairly good year, their output being slightly larger than last year. Herring is abundant the vicinity of Golovin Bay, 3006 NOW .20 2150 i | when it was found necessary ! 1926, Says Reed - move two of its dredges, some 3 or 40 days being lost. . s gold produc in [ i Seward Penin Regular ¥ r T tion for 1927 probably will be Deet Shipments Cut Mr. Reed said, but sthey do not Outgoing shipments were: ' 781 { | $5600,000 less than in 1926, and| When the motorship Sierra, !show up until very late in the|tons of general merchandise, ius REGbi AR $I9 75 TO $27'y) | conditions. generally were lowned and operated by the Lo-|season and the freezeup occurs|cluding 744,014 pounds of reindeer er during the year id R men interests, failed to take on|before packers can utilize thel meat, 26,695 pounds of hides, 86.- o e [Reed, Deputy Collector of ts cargzo at Golovin, the ship-|iish. 1000 pounds of placer tin, 147,700 toms in Nome. charge of the Port ofj He and Mrs. Reed arrived here last night on the Alaska| from Seattle, having come ou: {from Nome on the last steamer b | There was a healthy jump ‘n the value of imports, free and dutiable, for the year, increasiaz ———— | ship. lce conditions prevented!from $14,877 last year to $257,708.| NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS ding the ship and a full cargo) This consists largely of furs, )t deer meat, 1,200 cases of can-|ivory and products brought across| Bids will be recelved for ex= | They will remain here for ned reindeer, a large number of | from Siberian waters, and in ad- cavating lot, cormer Second amd short time and then proceed to, hides, and some live deer had te|dition this year 1,136 tons of co2l|old, next to Kahr house. Bids Sitka for 30 days after which they | be left at Golovin. were shipped in from Canada. to close at 5 p. m. Nov. 18 { will come to Junean for the win- Despite this, however, the rein- Decline in Traffic Right reserved to reject any or jter. They are guests at the Zyn-|deer shipments for the year were| There was a noticeable decline|a)} bids, Fer further ‘ informss- da hotel. almost as large as those of 1926.|in the passenger traffic through|tion see A. P. Lagergren, Handy a Season Was Abnormal Deer meat shipments for the year|the port of Nome for the season|Andy's Carpenter Shop. Weather conditions hampered ; amounted to 744,014 pounds as!of navigation. Four hundred and e — | the gold mining industry materiol-| compared to 753,716 pounds. Twen. | sixty-nine persons arrived there SKATES HOLLOW GROUND ly, Mr. Reed said. Spring was|ty-six thousand, six hundred and|from United States’ ports and 500 See Morris® Shop adv. ‘iunusually late and the Fall abno™|ninety-five pounds of reindeer|departed. Last year 590 arrived i mally ea The total gold ship-|hides were shipped to Seattle by and 715 departed. ... ' TURKEY SHOOT SUNDAX, #dr: e okl e TR ~ HIC, AROUSES WORL spounds of salted herring, pounds of salted salmon. ments of reindeer meat and pro: 26,000 ducts fell below the quantity which the Lomens had planned to NOW $14.75 {Seward Penmsula Output | . $500,000 Less than ‘ s cut considerably by delays [2 fore mavigation closed. i | TOYS~-50c, 75¢ iind $1.00 LADIES’ AND CHILDRENS® HATS AT SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES ¥ Now is the time to get that HAT f>¢ the Lolidays when vou can pick out a4 model to suit your fancy withou: & “')ppm;: to ‘consider your purse. For we are offering every FEZL'T HAT in the store regard- less of cost at $3.75 ‘HICAGO "iamx ROW B.M.BEHRENDS L : 5 Juncaw’s Leading Department Store v : [ SRR bt M Pl 3 i ¢ . wa Fred Harrison on tl\e sal pr r o that. by " was accomml 3 men aund two children, irty. He is golng on ‘ofticial busjness, i8" entoute to “Texas 1 BELGIUM 18SUES DECHEE" | | FOR STORK'S FROTIQ‘"ON | lhmuhnp s. Guyot, £ y IINA.'II( was dlxn hur;:e(l at the (||v Doc¢k, the Alaskd Juneéau! | efbriy > . ¥ | Wharf and Femmer's dock be ABOARD ALASKA the steamer sailed for the west-| | Ul'llbfl Nov. "—""1 Was [ward ut 12:45 o'clock this after.| | stork’ hias ‘eoftie “Into Its“bwa' ( | par, [noon with the following passen.| | it little" Helgium. Following | far & ‘short-vacdtion anda will go | | m T“ls Pun !gers from Juneau: M. C. Hunck.’ | its ‘visit fo the royal ouse- | m lfi-a during the winter, | Miss Delma Bennett, Mr. and Mre.| | hold of the Duke and Duchess . Harnigon “ 1s very- slowly re-| pdohn W, B and Frederick| | of Bra @ decree"has been ! ring that ' the | hceforth ‘be a in this country. ey o | | s ow (ormadii B at, ture or 1§ syer for € Athort v 5 va; George Bal- ile and J. H. Bro- ward, s A |.E SENTENCED Discharging on Way |i: to Westward Steamer Hcre‘ 12 Hours% B gty Kitly Go mnl Harey Lee M ‘clershurg, charged with viola. ion of the Alaska Bone Dry Law, were Bentenced to ten and sixty in the Peters- burg jail by U. 8. Commissioner | Clausen, according to a wire re- whad by U. 8. Marshal White The Alaska, Capt, Willlam Jon- .‘ilfl o sém, arrived in port at 1 o'clock p morning with two days’ mail 350 tons of freight and lh--: owin ngers: R. Heina-| = » /I‘r. l;::;mlfli&hl B Norfls.!(h'\“ FHpebipenly Oleman, D. S. Beach, Mx. *u. R. W. J. Reed, George W. C. Maeser, o A IR B S TR N s g i H. J. Staser, Deputy U. S. Mar shal at Anchorage and former| ‘| member of the Territorial Legis: |ate Iature, passed through lune’n ol “’ + Bl ine Yukon,