The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 12, 1927, Page 2

CHRISTMAS IS GROWING CLOSER EVERY DAY SO MAKE YOUR SE- LECTIONS NOW AND SAVE *1. i€ TIME AND MONEY-— PRACTICAL GIFTS PHOENIX HOSE, a pair 361.6() POX OF HANDKERCHIEFS ... 1.00 GLOVES, a pair ........20 ... ... 100 BATH SAL LINEN TOWELS, each RAYON VESTS, l)()‘( I‘il('l' STATIONERY, a hox £1.00 CHILDREN'S WOOL HOSE, a pair.. 1.00 FANCY BEADS, string 1.00 CHILDREN'S PURSES, each 1.00 FANCY POWDER PUFFS, each 1.00 GARTER SETS, each 1.00 TOYS SEALS, 35¢, 50¢ 75¢ and $1.00\ TAGS, and STICKERS—5 cents a package B.M. Behrends Co.; lnc. STORE WITH THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT ALASKA B()UZ\D VMSLI, HITS IN SNOW STORM: PASSENG I*R*% TAKEN OI'F l(un.hn a4 from r‘.w One.) held usually used for fish, and the odor of had its eficct on s ol the women passen rde of Women “The most 1 2 Hm g cf th: % afiair v - the fortitude of women., 4 indication of hysteria. The Northwestern is valued ? . - RAYSER ASHORE IN STORM # 5 . The first ¢ ch received lagt | 1 3 Shirts night by the B from | v the | _‘ “and Stepins which sail day morning at ashore in a blinding and strong e is SILI UNDERWEAR Bloomers, Bandeaux In Triconese and Glove Silk A Suitable Gift THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, DEC. 12, \unh»\eqlern! mail is saved taken to Seattle by the Alfmed Admiral Rogers. Agént Nowe!l Advised local agent Compan: a ‘cablegra:n fol Willis E. the Alaska last night from the lows | Northwestern Mudge, unable to |meda leaving here Nowell, Steamship received Seattle office, as ashoza proceed. thiz afterfion e ibringing passengers to Seatil Alamedas 1 1 regular rou' | Thursday, December 15. No soil |ing urday, December 17. Plea notify all shippers duplica | Northwestern orde: or Alamedn \ll»lm’u from Northwestern ind te all passengers in no danger ! Change of Scheadule | Agent Nowell today received » {uhlegrnm from Seattle announ- | ing that scheduled sailing of Ala { ka Steamship Company | from Seattle for Decembe: ! been cancelled and the new sci: | dule will be as follows: Sailing from Seattle: Alamed December 15; Lakina, Decembor | 24 and Alaska December 31. Rescue Boat, Juneau Craft The Explorer is one of the largest and finest schooners in the Juneau halibut fleet. She is approximately 70 feet in length, is well known here, especially fishing circles, and was formerly owner of the Portlock, halibut schooner. . Calling at Juneau on November 17, the Explorer went to Seattle to sell an extra large catch of hal- ibut, 50,000 pounds. The Explor er was on her way back to Alaski when she reached the scene of the wreck of the Northwestein yesterday. Livingston Well Known Capt. Jock Livingston, in com mand of the Northwestern, is one of ‘the well known navigators in Alaskan waters. He has been s with the Alaska Steamship Com- pany for over 30 years. He wos formerly on the old steamers Dir- igo, Farallon, Dolphin and Jeffer- son, later on other vessels of the present day fleet of the Company. Overhauled Last Spring Last January, the Northwestern was ashore in B. C. waters but proceeded to Ketchikan, where freight and passengers were trans- ferred and the steamer return.d to Seattle and was extensively overhauled and many changes made in deck rooms and space. — —e—— - MARSHALL FREMMING TO VISIT JUNEAU Marshall Fremming, son of M. Max Pitschmann and brother of John and Elliott Fremming and | Mrs. M. Bradford, accompanisd by Mrs. Fremming and their @i , tle daughter, are expected to come to Juneau on the steamer Alameda to visit for a week. Thev e aboard the Northwestern | and it is not vet known by their relatives whether time will per- { mit them to continue the trip. { Mr. Fremming, who spent most of his boyhood in Juneau, |Is making his first visit here in a number of years. He left at beginning of the U. S. participa tion in the World War and saw duty in France. Returning to America he went to California where he has since been located. > Old papers tor sale at The Emplire. ji Ii!'!!I’Ill!Ill"llllIIIIIllIIIflllIIIIIIlIIIlllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllI!IIIllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlII In it may be dispatched north on th- | and her captain, Magnus Hanson. | $10.50 to $19.50 . 1927. Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. Wutlm' u Forecast for Junean and vlcnuty beginning 4 v. m. todav: [Fair tonight and Tuesday; lights to moderate easterly winds. LOCAL DATA Time— Burem, Temw: Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 4 p. m. yest'y. 29.61 21 76 E 2 Clear {4 a. m. today . 29.70 18 90 N 2 Clear Nocn today 29.77 21 78 N 2 Clear CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS | X YHETERPEY & it aal b YOnAY T ] Highest 3 p.m. ' Low fa m. fam Preelp. 8Sam. ' temp. _ teinn. Ity 24 Dyra. Wenther 26 20 1 0 Cldy | 20 0 ciay 20 102 Clay 1 A1 Cldy 34 \ Trace Snow Durtch Harbor 10 .06 R Kodiak 36 - r | Cordova 20 0 Cloar | Juneau 21 0 Clear Ketchikan -- 0 Clear Prince Rupert | 0 Clear Edmonton 18 | 02 Cldy attle 34 | .28 Pt. Chy Portland . B84 | 40 1 .16 Ra't: San Francisco.. 58 | 48 0 Pt Cldy *—Léss than 10 miies. | | Note.—Obscrvations at Duich ‘Hdrbor, Kodiak, Jgieaw; |Princ Rupert, Edmonlon, Seattle, Poftland and San Franels® are |macde at 4 a. m. and 4 p. m.,, Juneau time. 'l | The barometric pressure was high this morning ' over the interior of Alaska, and low from Cordova southward ‘tb Oregon, the lowest reported pressure being 29.50 inches at ‘Seattle. An- iother low pressure area of wide extent and of considerable in- I tensity was centered over the Aleutian Islands. This gemeral pres- sure distribution has been attended by fair wedther duting the last 24 hours from Prince Rupert northward to Kodiak, else- where within the field of observation, rains and snows were gen- eral. FOR KET Twenty local Democrats we elected 'Saturday night to repre BWN BUILDING dent Juneau at the Démocratic | Divisional Cohvention which will | | be held at Ketchikan, December 15. The ‘election took place at Empire Printing Company « caucus neld at the City” Hamt. | T Purchases Emplre Bulld- ’q hose elected were: J. A. and THE EMPIRE Hellenthal, James McCloskey, lng from B. M. Behrends |H. J. Turner, E. J. White, John | W. Troy, B. A. Rosselle, J.' A.! A A 2 {Davis, W. B. Kirk, N. 0. Hardy, | The Empire Printing Compa Tom Ashby, Dave Housel, Tom | last Saturday completed the pur | | Dotson, Ed @offee, Joe A. 'Snow,: thase frop the ®B. M. Behrends| Company 'of ‘the Bimpife Buiidfiz |’ ‘_Or{,‘e :“"é’:l"'?hw:{“;" AB"'"’::"‘{ e 1 5 v 59 3 2 ¢ & . 3 o o & and the lot, 85 by 50 feet in area ”“k and’ Alber. Wile, ‘1t {s .&%: on which it stands. The Empire Building was erect ' &d in 1916 by the B. M. Behrends | | pected that at least five of them | will be able to attend in perseca. | Those unable to attend are au | thorized to Dbe wrepresented by | proxy. Company for the use of The Em and pire Printing Company, ha been the home of the T ka Empire since August year. It has a frontage of 83} feet on Second Street and is one v Mrs. story and high basement ing heighth. The foundations are of -—ro MRS, PURPUS LEAVING Alta Purpus, for ‘the last | three years in the office ul‘thn‘ clerk of th® U. S. District court, conerete set upon solid rock. The ? basement walls are also of con.|iS leaving Juneau tomorrow on brete: the steamer Alaska. Mrs. Purpue Last simmer The Empire Print-| 'I‘!]“I'l‘;‘ }:“ "m;v w;‘ux - b Ilniz Company purchased the l"':(‘l(;r’r‘i‘;,n::“. hn"d‘;; "s":: w'"‘; adjoining the Empire building “":Ie‘vo wilhin s 'Ie;v weefi! i the south and extending alonz| 7 K Becond Street from the Empire|HonoMlu Where she expects to spend some time. During the time she has been in Juneau Mrs. Surpus has made building to West First Street, 115 {feet, with a depth of fifty fe and West Second Streets, 200 feet in length and 50 feet in depth. It is the purbose of the man- month in her homor. :nmrn The | This company now owns all the Y | property on the west side of l:"”'“'l“t hieAnds wl"n)o‘regtret h&”l Second Street hetween West First | departure. BB T e events have been given this! DOLL CARRIAGES SLEDS KIDDIE KARS VELECOPIDES ERECTOR SETS GILBERT TOOL CHESTS SKATES SKIIS 5 | Juneau-Young Hardware Co. Ilardware and Undertaking PHONE 12 it i i) for those wise enough to order their coal-and kindling here: Have us deliver you at youf address and note how mueh better heat and cleaner flru you have. Wouldn't ask you to do tlfl if 1t cost more. It doesn’t. It really costs less and the trial will preve it. We carry a Sull ine of Feeda D. B. FEMMER Phone 114 SAVE ONE DOLLAR Buy a\Mga;l Ticket at Rhodes Cafe. You save a Dollar on each one purchased. RHODES CAFE s PLUMBING HEATING REPAIRING If your pipes are frozen, or you are in need of any kind of Plumbing or Heating you will profit by calling STEVE STANWORTH « At your service at any hour. 3 “Let me tell you what your job will cost” Phone 505 Shop 215, rear Harris Hardware Co. | | ———— ALASKA MEAT CO. Wholesale and Retail Butchers y JUNEAU PAINT STORE. STANLEY NORWIKA, Prop. JUST ARRIVED 1928 Stock Wallpaper—Newest Patterns Full Line of Bass-Hueter Paints Second Street between Main and Seward Streets lOld Papers for sale at Emplre Oflxce hgement later to enlarge and im- prove the Empire Building. AR IIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE £ ROBES ilted Satin Mudge, south end of i Pas:engerl for Juneau i Northwestern sailed i morning ! following from with ing by to take off pa T - RAYON VESTS Special—95 cents - L4 5 4 CORDUROY ROBES 1$3.75 10 $7.50 All Shades "~ “Steame 1 attle tonight (Sunda - Bass, J. C. Hayes, Rayon Bloomers—$1.65 R engars Fle mming, George Justin R Leaves | arles Hooks, H. R e 4 Northwestern’ “Passenger 4and pull ofi tide tonight about 1,000 feet snow KAYSER SILK in Heel forts of rescue to Northwesiern dylng down. Northwe more easily this (Sunc " terr A m Seattle will be the Rogers Ad- Wednesday md she should have four on ' Passengers Taken Off “2. second dispatch, received aboard. The Princes it 50 minutes following the |y from Vancouve r1‘.;“‘”' ~ first dispatch, dated Seattle, sall e the \|-nr-| i “Halibut © schooner EXpIorer | corting 1) Seartle dispatches wit *Y carrled all passengers ‘ool from Seattle Thursday m:‘b‘r‘ll Bell - River where they Willing '™he Admiral Roger \)mu\:‘ up by the Alameda h Juneau jate nex Saturday ‘has returned for tha fight or Sunday morning and ths Princess M Sunday night h calls at shoold reach Junean Sunday or Monday, Twin Heel and Shpper o and Chiffon $1.65 to $2.50.. HOSE S & W Peach Reliance e X g ‘Pre-Inventory Specials Schillings Baking Powder, 1 pound can .. Reliance Tom Thumb Peas, No. 2, 6 cans S & W Peaches, No. 2%, 6 cans ...... AR, Reliance Peaches, No. 214, 6 cans S & W Pineapple, No. 214, 6 cans Reliance Pineapple, No. 2V%, 6 cans S & W Strawberries, No. 2, 6 cans . S & W Cherries, No. 2V, 6 cans . . S & W Blackberries, No. 2, 6 cans . S.& W Raspberries, No. 2, 6.cans ...... i 0Old Homestead Sweet Potatoes, No. 215, 6 cans : S & W Baby Kernel Corn, No. 2, 6 cans | $ & W Telephone Peas, No. 2, 6 cans . Reliance Tender Sweet X Reliance Spinach, No. 2%, 6 cans ................ S & W Raspberry Preserves, 16 oz., 6 jars ... S&Waneerervu,lfloun6pu Slwsmwberryl’ruervu,lfiol., Large Asparagus, 3 SlV!‘mitSdld,No.z%,:ium ON' Gy ® " $ .50 b. “ 1.80 1.70 1.70 1.85 1.70 2.25 2.65 225 135 s, No. 2, 6 cans Peach Preserves, 16 oz., 6 jars ..