The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 12, 1928, Page 2

7 MID-FEASON JALE Smart Hats in New Spring Models 20 One can have a smart, new hat to add further charm to her costume at a small price here Friday and Saturday. And coming, as it does; 'at ‘& time when a new hat is most likely to be needed, it pre- sents a fashion and saving opportunity that merits immediate action. These are new models; redneced for these two days only to $5.50. st e AR ] Smart Coats for Spring™ {7 REASONABLE PRICES .., Have you looked over our stock of Coats? There are styles. colors and materials to suit every taste. Not a model that does not show the Spring season’s most popular and correct style or fabric. Choes: a coat now for dress, street wear or sports, at prires vithin reach of all. Coats as low as 319 75, '*No wrouble to show them to you!” B. M. Behrends Co., lnc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store all details of the transfer. Both, are experfefced in fox 8ing. The tormer 'Mas operated his own ranch on George Island for the past four. years, and the latter jthe Three Hill Island ranch for Iflvr years. Me. Crowell said he Iwould put . the George Island RANGHES SOLD; ~ ONE BIG DEAL i oot i THREE ISLAND .| T 'm :utock Inlan Isiand ranch and opsrate it on the scale carrjed on {Inian I:lands, Three" Hilt by the tormer owners. . Breodsss | will, be put gn the, island dur- and Lincoln Islands |iug. the summer. A Sold Recent Deals |/ On Lincoln Island, Mr, Polok i rmhl he will put on at; least 20 TP s S o 'pair i¢f Dbreeders this summer. es tn (his district were d’s. The holdings lhere are not as ex- here today, one of wh'ch CDAIYe as.cn talan Islands. There ons (lvrahlo mnm' tude 9¥0 two residchos cobins, & stove- howse, tiad houses, trails, and A sigli wumber of ani- wag, ingluded in the olved was not old cutri 4 I biv ) I « ;,. re success-| Steve Kane, ful ranch operators of the dig-) Was an artieal in Juneau ‘ast I trict. | evening. aboand +his gasbos:, Pa in the other iwo saic:, . |tricia. Tle ‘i jjeis on business and |Sullivan sold his own ranch on|e¥Pects to rcimein until the end aree Hill Isla -, of the w n, well kno rvwl"f'lofi oin Polok, who was| SEWER evested in tie romeh | W with Mr. HilL Is ©re Fropeiiv ¢ bhe Commen - of The Inlan Islind rauneh is one DR, of the bos. ki.cwn and most ade- sp . ereby. called cuately equipped cstablishments to be held jn town on May the Territory. Four islands 1gi, 128, .t; eh will be sub- | comprising the p were held ‘mitted to fhe: qualified electors under leare by Jack Carson and of said town fi names appear Frank Townsend since 1920. on the lapt' ent roll of Prior to that time the two part-)said town for 1 taxation, ners had operated with J. L. Hill | the questoh: e town of ¢n Wingate Island at Cape St.|Juneaw, Alaskay iisiue. its bonds since 1912, Inian Island|for the purpose of improving its has four residences, two|sewerage sys ey quipped with electric power| Said elects ‘edlled ana winl plants, warehouses, food houses, |be held p: 140 the Act of trails, one gas tender' and three|Congress of 11, 1925, smaller boats. The cash invest- ire of sald ment, exclusive of the leases and dnswer gaid e janimals was in excess of $20,000. mative,. sald ROGERS SOUTH TOMORROW |7hg amount of eash involved in the coun- 404929, not of sald PARIS—The back of this yel-| low satin evening gown by Worth formexly y dr 18 inches on the ground. on that In front the bodice is draped to 'a moderately lew waitline where ‘long diamante ends fall well be- low the hem line, ich is just below the knees. ——— ANCHORAGE ©LKS ELECT Edward J. Monan was » tly elected Exalted Ruler of the An- chorage Eiks. Other officers are ‘3. H. Storm, Leadinz Knight; , Frank M. Kelly, Loyal Kuight; Lyle W. Larsen, S tary, aed E. R. Tarwater, Treasurer. Th ‘ trustees are E. M. Culbertson, A. , J. Wendler, A. C. Craig, 0. 8. Gill +and H. H. McCutcheon. town will i Steamer Admiral Rogers, Capt. tye q !l was not made public, ~ilmanic year Frank Landstrom, is due to arrive| who closed the {in port from the Triangle Tour at g4 » + new owners, said 8 o'clock tomorrow morning and jginc a1 market- fawill remain here about two hours, jne g P s 5, 2,000 [such part t local agents said today. had been sold. The last season’s|quired for sa rpase. § - e production was 372. All of the of sald spec- ight ! | W, cTWright, Of the Wright! PRIRCHON M trapped off the| purg The polling &- & ied by hi 1 ial election wi 11 be held on .2""."."3&2&"“‘.’:‘2‘;““11;’ su:mmoen!"mm island but 20 pair of se-)May 1st, 1988, will be in the ‘the Pl'l.lwell Alice this afternoon.| [lected breeders were put on one{Fire Hall ia the City Hall |of the others and were included |gaid town and the pegular 19. ? BiDS CAILED FOR rate of 6% \|n the sale. Mr. Carson is leav- | municipal, regétvation will be Jlng Saturday on the steamer|used as the wulu for said § Bids are herewith solicited for | Princess Alice for a vacation in|electon. ithe repair of the foundation of |the States but will return here{ Dated a m“. Alaska, the Eagles' Hall, Douglas. Speci- learly next summer. Mr, Town-|March 29, ‘W on work to be done can send is now visiting relatives in JUDSON, Ibe secured at Guy's Drug Store.|Denver and plans to return here ‘Bids will close on April 22. adv. sometime sfon. ¥ | ————— Plan to Restock Zugene Permanent Waves, $15.) Mcssrs. Crowell and Sullivan m Basuty Parlor. —adv 'left town today after completing ky First publication, 'lf 30, 1928.|F Last publicstion. Apri) 30, 1928. Hoonah merchant, | AFE E. SPRAY PASSES AWAY AT BELLINGHAM Former Well Knéwri Alas- kan Is Dead—Funeral Today ‘at'-Seattle A telegram received in Jun | this morning conveyed. the ne of the death at Bellingham, Wash ington, of Lafe Eakin Spray, p | neer of Alaska and for many a well known and worthy citizen | of Juncau. The telegram said |that he was to be buried in Se- attle today. | Lafe Spray was born in Towa about 65 years ago. He was brought to Seattle when a boy in 1873. He went through the pub- lie schools of that place and be- came | associated with Seattle newspapers and printing offices He went to Nume with the first rush to that camp. Later he went to Fairbanks. He was at Skag- way for a time employed on the Daily Alaskan. = He came to Ju- neau in 1912, and when Major J. | B. A. Strong established The Em pire here, Mr, Spray was employ- ed as a reporter. He continued on The Empire for several years, and then was appointed a Deputy Clerk. of the Court, holding that pesition for a year and a half af | ter the retiement of the Wilson | Administration. Mr. Spray was married ahout a dozen years ago in Seattle. “After his wife died a few years ago, he went South and has lived in Se- attle, California and other sec- tions. Mr. Spray was well acquainted | majority Nude Stockm ) Dlscarded .for Gray By HAZEL REAVIS (Associated Press Feature Editor) PARIS, April 12—Pafis at last has turned its thumbs down on the fiesh colored hosiery, ' which has been the standard day and evening stocking for several years Gray is the mewecomer, and the people who make the styles say that it is omly a matter of a few | months until dark shades of gray will deepen into black and hosiery will be back to the point it start- ed from in the days which follow- ed the war. Nude stockings are still in the on the boulevards of Paris. But in the exclusive shop- ping streets and in and out of the! luxury #hops dove tints and smoke | Are. white starched sailor hat s th: most popular sport headgear along the Riviera. SUMMER PROMISES ORGANDY ‘DRESSES PARIS—Dresses made of shecr- est organdy, as elaborate as any of those shown in taffeta, are an important part of the summer col- lection of Madame Jeanne Lanvin. They are '‘made with elaborate use of large tucks, many tiers and bias binding in pastel shades and white and are meant for after. noon and evening wear. For the afternoon costumes there are big shade hats of leghorn tinted to match the lrock HARDWARE and UNDERTAKING PHONE 12 shades are worn by many women. | “FANCY AND PLAIN” RULE In the evening at the smartest | REVERSED THIS SEASON restaurants and dancing Dlnce-;‘, PARIS—Fancy jackets and plain oue. sees Women Wearig WMauve giegepg arela form of spring fash- gray stotkings with dresses "‘]wn which reverses -last' year's white, silver or pale tones. The!aqiym of fancy dresses and plain flesh shades, matching the '"e“vcoats Many dressmakers show in intensity of tone, are stilll gy, sy jackets made of print worn. with gowns of pink or brigiit led materials. Chepe de chinc, colar. | satin and taffeta are used, usual- Accessories ly in black with small, bright and . handbags, | flower designs, ‘for wear with like .shoes, gloves taking - their cue | from stockings, are also shifting| from rosy beige tomes to gray.; Shop windows disclose more gray | than beige shoes for wear with | dresses of black or plain color, RUBBER “HANKIES” FOR SEA BATHERS summer afternoon costumes. Gray PARIS—A designer of sports ey | suede and kid slippers apparently’ i ineq and beach costumes has are to have .an enermous vogue ps | brought out rubber handkerchiefs, ORI DN guaranteed ‘to stay fresh and dry —————— i dip @ STYLE MAKERS BORROW |during a dip‘ in the surf. They |are worn tucked under the belt FROM SAILOR UNIFORM | ol PARIS—The, Bue de la Pn!x[n' the swimming costume, which VOTE FOR LEROY NOLAND FOR REPUBLICAN NOMINATION FOR REPRESENTATIVE A vote for him is a vote for Home Rule, Economie and Efficient Government. He pledges himself to give a square deal to both labor and capital. i is t iece, trunks and shirt thi owens: sailor coliars, satlor hats| & 0 P ik and.sailor coloxs to: the mavy this| season. R The mewest shade of buuo is| L 0. 0. F. ATTENTION with those. who were with the development of Seattle from a village into a city, and was an authority on the early history of that place and her people. He always took a live and thoroughly unselfish interest in clvic matters and he was more or less identified | with most of the matters that oc: cupied the interest of Alaskans during the long years.that he was a resident of this Territory, He is survived by brothers, sis- ters and other relatives, and mourned by hosts of friends who |knew him in his lifetime and re- cognized him as a man of the highest character. He possessed | patriotism, lofty ideals and earn estness of purpose, and was loyal in his friendships and to hfs con- victions. —— O1d papers for sale at The Empire g FATER LT U 8. NON- IUEIAL No. 4657 ¢ Serlal No. 06519 . -. rma OF APPLICATION IN THE MATTER OF THE AP- PLICATION of the DEEP SEA SALMON COMPANY, @ corpor- ation, for leave to emter and purchase a tract;of land, eon- sisting . -of 14.36 acres, as a trade and manufacturing site, logated .on Chichagoff Island, Territory of Alaska, Notice ‘8 hereby given that the Deep Sea S8almon Company, a eor- poration, duly organized and ex- isting under the laws of the State of Washington, and qualified to engage in ‘business in the Terri- tory of Alaska and in the State of Washington, and whose Alas- kan post office address is Port Althorp, Alaska, and whose Washington post office address is Colman Building, Seattle, Wash- ington, has flled its application lin the Unmited States Land Office in Anchorage, Alaska, to purchase {and enter upon as a Trade and ;Manufacturing Site the lands em- braced in U. S." Non-Mineral Sur- vey No. 1657, which are situated on the west shore of Port .Al- 7 | thorp, Chichagoff Island, in the and |} three quarter miles southeast of |] Point Lucan, Latitude 58° 7' 50" [} 'Territory of Alaska, one !{orth, Longitude 136° 20’ 00" | west, containing 14.38 acres. and {more particularly described as follows, to-wit: * Commencing. at Corner No. 1, on mean high tide line on west shore of' Port Althorp, Alaska; whence U: 8. L. M. 0. 1657 ‘bears south 16° 58’ 24" east 16.24 chains dis- thepee = west 20.30 to Corner No. 2; thence Notth 11.18 chains to Corner No. 3; thence East 6.85 chains to Corner No. 4; theace, meandering the mean Iu;h ud- line on west shore Althorp, Alaska, ’zh l" 8.48 ehsllu. uth 0’ East 3.25 chains, lcnt)z 82° 45" . Bast 3.33 chalns, South 31° BEast 8.76 chains, North * 86* 66’ Hast 3.18 chains; . South 67° 04’ Bast 1.06 chains, South 13° 20’ East 1.44 chains, South 18° 30’ West 0.58 chalms, to Corner No 1, the place of Declination 81° Any and all persons claiming any portion of the Mfl describ age, claim or claimas during the pe; of vmm«m. or wlm- th D, e mu&& nnum Register, U. 8. Land Offi m e 1. e 16, 19 identified | identical with that of the French! All 0dd Fellows are requested sailor's uniform, slightly lighter | to be present.at the Odd.Fellows than navy, not so light as Copen- Hall this evening at 7:30 o’clock. hagen. . Sailor .collars of piquet| Work in the Third degree. Lunch are added to some .ot ‘Talbot’s\af-| will be served. ternoon and sport costumes. The’ndv. H. A. JENKINS, N. G. GUS GELLES ¥ # & OF ANCHORAGE A FORMER RESIDENT OF JUNEAU Regular Republican Candidate to the Republican National Convention, at the Territorial Primary Election, April 24. Is for that candidate for President, who will do most for Alaska: Pledged to no one, and is not seeking any POLITI- CAL JOB. 3 'S o PONGEE m TAJEORED hul e White broadcloth telmmed in tiny tucks, llbomm &Olflb‘!. A. M. GEYER—SHEET METAL WORKS ok If Its Made of Sheet Metal We Make It ) TANKS PHONE 154 STACKS Next door to Marine Electric & Supply, Lower Front St. R i RED, WHITE AND BLUE PAINT SHOP 5 A HOUSE PAINTING, INTERIOR DECORATING SIGN S , mummn” AND FRESCOING PHONE '182 PICTORIAL ADVERTISING SIGNS VOTE FOR Bartley Howard Candidate for Republican Nomination as Delegate to Congreu PRIMARY ELECTION, APRIL 24 Our Groceries Stand For SERVICE QUALITY SATISFACTION That’s what everyone gets who' buys their gro- ceries here. We want you to feel that for every dollar spelt in our store you are getting a dollar’s worth of :or- chandise—plus courteous treatm Phone 478 and your ordc‘ promptly. " CALIFORNIA GROCERY ?IOIE 418 21 ke <. livered ¥ Alaska Steam Laundry “SERVICE and QUALITY” We Can Prove It DRY CLEANING, PHONE 15 PRESSING fi'ov;