The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 5, 1928, Page 2

~ and had held several other public iR R Vs i D) LB} i i LB \ H i i i I8 18 LN N N i i i ? NEW DRESSES ARRIVE { A | Just in Time for Easter! { %g A\ new shipment of dresses has arrived. Every one different. Many smart styles Es to choose from, in many attractive spring colors. Printed Silks, Flat Crepes, Geor- ;i geites, Crepe de Chine, and Taffetas. Priced from $13.50 up. Make your selection \ ! while the assortment is complete. | ! §§ You Wiil Also Need-— | E‘ A new coat for Easter! Included in this shipment is a wide variety of new I Spring Ceats. All new models, all new fabries. remarkably smart styles. All won- i derful values. Choose that Easter Coat now from these. I! A Pair of Phoenix Hosiery { Will add to the beauty of your costumé. Lovely colors, colors that blend with any costume. Priced $1.35 to $2.50 the ‘pair. Juneau’s Leading Department Store o = | nection with railroading covered United Slz\l’ Senator from Ne\v“lmmh presidential election. y» ;BOY cHAuNcEY’M practically the whole period of|York, serving until 1911 ' On his 91st birthday afiniver-| railwav construction, expansion “These 12 years were the hap-|sary Depew was the recipient n{: l'ana pment in the United piest of ny lits,” he said upon|500 messages of good wishes | st ¢inning in 1866 as at-|his retirement. [in June, 1925, he made his first ! 3 1 New York and Har-| Mr. Depsw married twice. Hia talk over the radio. ¥ " 10 vice-president of|first wile was FElize Hegeman,| He once said that his best work neau Troop E o Vanderbilt . roads’ morged | whom he NEw YnRK HQ?A{" I ¢ york Central in'whom he had one son, Chauncey | and i i s and prosttent of the New M. Depe She died in 1898.)business which he refused 1585, ' Cenital in In 1889 he|His second wife was May Palm-|desi resigued to become chairman of |er, whom Jie married in 1961, | Grand Oild Man Passe.!tne hoara of directors, a position| His recipe for longovi he continued to fill through the | “Work, temperdrce and fun Away — Continued Ac- |eventiul gnate as ‘“retiring,” ' cou; | with an increased tendency, vere: | o | ninety less active than the period of reconstruction| Although Chauncey M. Depew ceding ones. tive Career Until End {following the World War was active in both business and, When hé was 92, he said he Biics He. mune . ool o W his “recreation”-—speech-making— | pected to live to be 100, and then |its importance. (Continuea nom rage One.) s v . o “lhis n th birthday anniversary | perhaps, “take up golf.”” New York Central lines to inspect . BEHRENDS CO., i wrrfed in 1871, and by had been done between 75 and 90, America, will begin work this eve-| bezzlement By the is semi-withdrawal from ning in first aid work, rd colds made his years after,outlined Just Arrived in Time for the Big Parade on Easter Sunday : Two hundred Suits and Top Coats just a-rived from New York from Michaels Stern and Co., Value Tirst Clothes. And the famous Fade-Proof Middishade Suits. Fast- er planning can no longer he put aside for some other time. Choosing must be de- cisive now if you are to be ready. to join the Big Parade on Euaster Sunday. Sits for both young and old at popular prices. ; i @ 7 7 ¢ & New Footwear Styles for Spring # Our Footwear Section is very interesting now to the whole family who wants to see the new fashions in Spring and Summer Footwear Styles upon which fashion has set the seal of approval at popular pri es. AU Men’s New Hats for Easter Dress U p Time The Hat goes a long way in helping to “make the man” and in our_ selection for Easter wearing, we offer the styles that will appeal to the smartest as well as the more conservative dressers. Here are Hats that cannot be beaten for quality, style and reasonable pri Juneau’s Leading Department Store 11 was returned in itrict Court by the is morning. David Gendider, who has been ndicted twicg on charges 8f em- Grand Jury it was an- now in s iol, was again indicted D. Ferguson, on a similar charge of embezzle- i | ment. Genender, who was em- the beginning of the ployed at the local post office last work plahned for the year said to have appropriated pre- | troop during the next few months, | government funds for his own use. ’nml this particular branch will be | > ex- ' given careful attention becanse of teorge H. Miller, | PETIT JURY EXCUSED Bur- | U | STUDY FIRST AID, one true Pt the U. S. Df Starting on their scheduled |Grand Ju | work for the spring meetings, Ju-| No. 2, Boy Scouts o and | to ! nounced today by C pled | scoutmast to-| This is | foreman miner of the U. S. Juneau-Y oung Hardware Co. s 4 - i found him too ill with a cold to ———,—————— eau of Mines, who is now to the v e Shet 'rln» ]\‘n-mu\- rmnn;(ram:.i uln‘.x|-]:‘|:;~;l1 paiticipate in the final festivities | i (0§ { westward, is expected to help th : 1:1:-;'43 :’;"mu"“smfiffil rv,mlgr for was born had been the Depew |by the company. He was promvt-|ana p1is apcech f bosatod | V " irst aid work| trial in the U. S. District Court 3 homestead for more than 200{ed to make the trip by n letier| e (o ho g by n :;‘:Ai,:’_,;:fm"{ K Stlver Tes*is 15 Mhrgtven by :::,c‘:: D ol menrst ald WOk | i morning, the petit jury was HARDWARE and UNDERTAKING years. received from a patron of ) g \the Episcopal Guild at the home ik s | excused, after roll call, until Mon- PHONE 12 The father, in addition to being|road In 1924 he ¢1 his first Re- of Dean Rice on Gold Belt Ave-|Old papers for sale at Tha Empire [day morning at ten o'clock. i a merchant and farmer, also was “You are the finest after-dinner; publica (‘,un\'eulkmlnuv from 3 to 5 o'clock on Men-|———— R a piopeer in river transportation’ speaker in the world,” it said,|since 1880, the same day, April 9. The program will between Peekskill and New \'(\l'kl md 1 have listened to you many City. The mother, a woman of|times, but 1 would give anything highly developed literary tastes,{I possess to hear your speech af- was chiefiy responsible for the|ter you had dined in your restau- thoroug! of her som's educa-|rant at Utica.” tion. Hg obtained his preliminary Mr. Depew had known in- training in Peckskill Academy|timately every president from and in 1852 entered Yale, from|Lincoln to Coolidge. Hi first which he was graduated four|meeting with Lincoln occurred e in his cigh- be announced later. years laten as a barrister. | during the Civil War, while Depew Earns First Fee of $1.75 ! was Secretary of New York State Returning to the farm at the|He had gone to Washington on ¢ age of 22, he clashed with his{mission connected with the Neow father over politics and subse-| York National Guaerd, but u quently abandoned the latter’s|entering the White Hose re Democratic faith to take local|{tion room and seeing the kind stumps in favor of Fremont amd|hearted President surrounded by his Free Soil campaign. After the|scores of offico-ceekers and othar election he hegan practicinz 18w, favor-hunters, Depew turned to and earmed his first fee -$L75!go. for an opinion that required gev-| “Just eral days to prepare—just aboutsaid the the time Lincoln was first n tioned for the presidency llenfm mediately entered the munmfip Yorker. on behalf of the latter and gaifled| “Well, this is a luxury,” Lincoln considerable fame as a politiea'| replied. “No one has ever been orator. |nere before that didn't want Eight years later he had héen|something. 1 wish you would re- nominated and confirmed for the|main until 1 have attended to the post of American Minister to Ja-| wants of these people, for 1 pan. Previous to this he Hadlwould like to talk to you.” Jbeen Secretary of New York State Power in G. 0. P. a More than 20 years after this offices, although he declined more | interview, Mr. Depew had become ‘political appointments perh@ps|such a power in the ,Republican than any other young man in the|party that he was prominantly country. { mentiorcd for th- presidency, and Just as Depew was prepasing|in 1888, when the Repablian na- to leave for Japan, Commodore|tional convention appearec to be ‘Vanderbilt acquired the New York| hopelessiy deadlocked, Davew re- and Harlem railroad-—128 miles of [ celved 99 votes for the romina- junk, as he afterwards described|tion. 1t being apparent that a it. He called upon Depew and of-{ nomination was not possibe under fered the position of general|tic existing conditions, as Mr.) counsel at a salary of $7.500 &)Dcpew concentrated the full year, but the young lawyer|strength of his state, he withdrew promptly informed the tinancier|his name and threw Rhis support that he was to reccive 4 much{to Benjamin Harrisom, who was' a moment President. you want?" “Nothing,” young man,"” “What did replied the New Any reliable baking fowder will Féide dou‘ , but there is one kind that is creany-of-tartar! That’s Schilling’s ! Ask ypour doctor - - he knows. ‘salary as Minister to Ja-|sub: ‘quently nommaged and elect-! ¥ P a [ | Cottee 4 's up to you,” Vanderbilt re-| Mr. Depew d. ed several flat-, oKD plied. “Ral tering appointmesits at the hands' ] for. 1 of President rison, including| that of Secretary of State, and; was not active in politics again! until 1899, when he was elected —adv. ' VOTE FOR VOTE FOR Bartley Howard Candidate for Republican Nomination as Delegate to Congress PRIMARY ELECTION, APRIL 24 After waiting a whole year for Spring to at- rive—it is finally here and with it cores all the choicest fresh Fruits and Vegetables grown. [ Our bodies need the iron and acids that raw Fruit and Vegetables give us—and es- pecially at this season. X Phone Your Order 478. - We will fill it promptly. HOT CROSS BUNS CALIFORNIA GROCERY PHONE 478 “Best in Everything” ~ “SERVICE and QUALITY" We Can'Prove It DRY W PHONE 18 ) GARDNER FOR REPUBLICAN NOMINATION