The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 24, 1928, Page 2

Rag Rug Special Just the Rug you have been waiting for. Size, 27x60. SPECIAL PRICED at $1.00 each Smocks Colors—Green, Blue, Orange, Rose and Floral Patterns Sizes 32 to 46 SPECIAL $1.95 each Men’s Heavy Work Sox A Real Bargain Wear like a pig's nose | SALE PRICE 5 pair for $1 GO REGARDLESS OF COST OR PROFIT THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, iRIDAY, FEB. 24, 1928. We must dispose of all remiining Winter Apparel quickly in order to make room for Spring Merchandise which will begin to ar- | rive soon. This final close sortments last. | Ferris Waists in white batiste 6 months, 1 year to« 11 years at a SPECIAL PRICE| 25¢ each Men’s Bib Overalls and JUMPERS Standard Brand Rock Bottom SPECIAL PRICED . Good Sense | :$1.35 garment -out event begins tomorrow | specially arranged sale prices will prevail only while the present as- “H'.‘(‘ morning. FINAL CLEARANCE on MEN’S ‘SU_ITS Marvelous values'— a rare opporunity—you must see | these suits to appreciate | their real value. $35 and $40 SUITS for $23.75 $45 and $55 STEIN BLOCH SUITS for $39.75 i Rubber Aprons | ; | Large—many: colors to choose from Regular $1.50 each SPECIAL . $1.00 each i | | |on 75¢ yard Imported | Special Sale Irench Voiles in Green, Yellow, Blue, Rose and Orchid THIS SALE ONLY 60c per yard SPECIAL ON 36 IN. Colored Outing Flannel FOR; THIS SALE ONLY 25c a yard LEATHER High Shoes FOR DRESS' WEAR | Worth $8.50 to .$9.00 ‘ SALE PRICE . $4.95 ! MEN’S SOLID | MEN’S TWO-PIECE Wool Underwear | Good Quality and Weight $5.00 Value SPECIAL $3.95 a suit MEN’S KAHKI HEAVY Wool Work Shirts A Real Value at $2.95 each _ This Week’s Saving from Juneaw’s Largest Grocery Stock 4 cans Peaches, No.21-2for ..............$ 90 | 3 cans Salad Points, No. 1 talls . . . ... .$ .85 4 cans Ap’_riicots, INOER L2MOr . ibiciiniivi . Libby Sweet Sliced Dill Pickles, 3for ...... 1.00 | 3 cans Fancy Loganberries, No. 2 Hawaiian Tuna, 7 ounce can, 4 cans for. .. 90 | Libby Catchup, regular size; 4 for .. 90 | 3 cans Fancy Blackberries, No. 2 .... 85 85 1.00 Castle Brand Rye Krisp, 3for ............ 100 ‘ Philipe Pan Cake Flour, 2 for ....... 3 cans Minced Clawms for ....... .85:3cansKrautf0r................. B. M. Behreiide Goc I Junecau’s Leading Department Store v N . = - - £ Cha el ntal obfains a yoke- on a coat of Wedgewood blue kasha by adding a stitched band across the shoul- ders in back and front. The high collar carries out the same line and the straight belt at an almost normal waistline makes the third horizon- tal line. The edges of the bands are outlined by tiny stitched inverted pleats, — ODES OMENT . - PROGRAM GIVEN FOR leunllmxed at 1:80 p. m. A o tattendance was reported. . WORLD'S PRAYER DAY ;L 3 rvices at the Methodlst rch for the World's Day of —_—-—— CHARGED WITH LARCENY A complaint against Billie Keen Prayer, under the auspices of {has been filed in the court of the ‘Women’s Missionary Society, held today, the program in an hour’s time this and a major part of the completion of | program, the women the church ban- | the services U. 8. Commissioner by Peter Ka- nosh, charging larceny. Keen, it WILLIEM EDDY DIED SUDLERLY LAY EVENING :Denu!v U.. S. Marshal of Douglas Stricken at Home —Funeral Sunday William M. Eddy, Deputy Unit- cd States Marshal at Douglas, idied suddenly at his home shortly | before 7 o’clock last night, death {resulting from apoplexy. | Mr. Eddy had just returned to Douglas. The body will be taken from Juneau to Douglas and re- |turned here on the Marshal's hoat. It is understood Mrs. Eddy 'wlll take the body of her hus- band to the States for interment. Pioneer of North Mr. Eddy was a pioneer ot Alaska, having lived in the north | {in the early days. He was 61 years of age on his last. birth- day, October 10. | - He first came to Alaska in 1897 when he was with the U. 8. Customs at Skagway. In '98 he iJoined the gold rush to Dawson {and later went to Nome where he lived until 1917. He was the first Chiet of Police of Nome and {was also a Deputy U. 8. Marshal there. 5§ In 1917 Mr. BEddy went to the has lived on Gatsineau Chantel he had made a fdrge cfrcle of friends who held him in highest esteem. Marshal White said today of Mr. Eddy: “Mr. Eddy was a val- ued employee of the Government, and his efforts and friendship to this office was appreciated. His untimely death will be a loss to the United States Marshal's of- fice at Juneau.” it L OF THE" MRS. ‘BA AUGUST Brewster didn't campaign for the title, “First Lady of Maine,” but she did help her husband win that title for her. ‘When Brewster decided to visit every city and town in the state in his primary campaign for the gubernatorial nomination, in 1924, Mrs. Brewster cast her lot with him as chauffeur on a long and tedious motor tour. But politics and public life are not the foremost considerations with Mrs. Brewster. The welfare and comfort of her husband, the care of her two sons and the pre- servation of a home environment are deemed by her to be more important. Nevertheless, Mrs. Brewster continues to find time for the out- side interests that she developed after her graduation from Welles- ley college and which have been broadened by her husband’s po- ltical career. She remains a member of such Portland organi zations as the Hqual Suffrage League, the League of Women Voters, the Women's Christian Temperance Union, the chamher of commerce, the Literary Unior and various other clubs and so cieties. SONG MOON CAMP FIRE GIRLS TO HAVE | TOMORROW The Song Moon Camp Fire Girls will hold a dinner tomor- row night in the display rooms of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company, starting at 6 o'clock and lasting until 9 o'clock. At the dinner, Mrs. H. L. Redlingshafer, who has been Guardian for many years, will introduce her successor, Mrs. Schroeder. At the dinner tomorrow night, old members may renew their memberships and new girls may join. TURKEY ABSORBING AUSTRIAN CULTURE VIENNA, Feb. 24—The new Turkish Republic is following in the footsteps of the former em- pire, which always looked to Austria for advice and coopera- tion and sent its sons to Vienna for education and diplomatic training. It is in this spirit that the An- gora Government requested the Austrian police” department to lend it an.expert for the reor- ganization of its police forces and lately begged for a second officer to assist the first in this task. An_Austrian sculptor was en- trusted with the execution of a . |ereat equestrian statue of Kemel HALIBUT SCHOONER . WRECKED ON COAST The 75-foot )numu3 schooner Alaska, of Ketchikan, with its part owner, C. Pettersen aboard, |his home from a walk to the |States and was married to Mrs.|%a8 Wrecked sometime yesterday wharf to meet the ferry from | Juneau, and had sat down to {rest, remarking to the effect that he was exceedingly warm. His |words were followed by a long ¢igh, the last sound he uttered. {Mrs. Eddy rushed to his side and called to 'Floyd /teacher in the Douglas schools, |who lives in the Bddy home, and together they attempted to revive the stricken man. Guy Smith, druggist of Doug- las was summoned and a tele- treatment Mr. 1y, following advice of Juneau 'nhysicians but he was beyond jaid and when Dr. Pigg arrived iat 8 o'clock, having made the rip by speecial ferry, he pro- nced him dead. n being informed of the death to Henrickson, | Eddy. Since then he has lived in the States and Southeastern. Alaska, spending some time at various intervals in Hyder where he was interested in mining. He was Secretary of the Senate of |the 1917 Territorial mh% . First A appointment White af! present puty June the latter took . being na Mrs. |sma 4" f Mr. Bddy, U. 8. Marshal Al-{0 bert A, White sent the Marshal's 18 alleged by Kanosh, took a Colt |boat *Helemar” to Douglas with| . He is 8 automatic pistol, the personal property of the plaintiff, and val- riman aboard, mnd the body was| ued at §50. The hearing was set for late this afternoon before U. S, Com. missioner Frank A. Boyle. Deputy U. 8, Marshal Phil Her- {brought to Jumeau on the vessel. - Punerm v 4 on the southeast coast of Kodiak Island, according to word. receiv- ed today by Customs House of- | ficials, Part of the crew is safe at Kaguyuk Bay and the remain- ing members are at Port Hobron, but those at the former place are without food, the cable received here said. A wireless report of the wreck was received by the United States [Commissioner at Kodiak, who sent out the gasboat Olive, Capt. Johnson, to bring the crew. there. [Customs officials here sent word 10 Kodiak to care for the men| there and send them sgutl ‘hikan' on the Admiral Pagha, the President of the Re- publie. 2 ‘ The' Vienna architect, Dr. Klemens Holzmeister, who late- ly completed copstructional work in Turkey, has obtained the com- mission to bufld an imposing | building for the Ministry of War || at Angora. Vi top Professor Egll, another Vienna architect, has designed a type of [ building accepted by the Turkish | Government as a model for’ school Nitrokote Lacquer FOR FURNITURE AND WOODWORK . ., Dries in Y% an H.our Juneau-Y oung Hardware Co, Hardware and Undertaking Phone:12 " GAGE and MEADOW: - BROOK HATS' Favorite Spring Chapeaux ?\"gsg‘api'f?i SO § ke e hats are not only clever, new and youthful — but they have “?{ic'e' "P,l)”:il,fl besides. " Beivitching Colors 15 :Straw Trims - S ivargy . 38 Almond, i)édcil-belge, wood-violet, glnck and sand are tones that say Mattering 'things abaut one’s eyes and cd_r‘r'nb]ex?'on. frisless Indivicuality TNV NA § o5y Ao, b i of g aiill 0 e is; vestored to its rightful in the mode. ceived from Gage contains examples of Toveliness in such variety that you ste éiire ro'find o madel to: chime ‘perfectly with your ‘o Pm-:fiq : ky;‘. 13 3 A Alpaca, which fashions the linls hat shatchd, ia ...’.fi".«,.l_....’ rebin! ‘;?;;“‘" Joieotd, | ndjust as light, it bus one 7 % ; v and other educational buildings. r—--u:. . arn e | ) a1 ¥ e - ( and your can't g ‘. ) 38