The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 13, 1928, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE MID-JEAJON JALLE Smart Hats in New Sp Models SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY One can have charm to her costume at a small price k nd Saturday. And coming, when a new hat is mest likely to be nee ents a fashion and saving opportunity immediate action. for these two days only to $5.50. as it does, ring $5.50 a smart, new hat to add further here Friday at a time ded, it pre- that merits These are new models, redunced Plans Work J. H. Cann, p eral anager of Mine, and yesterday on | States. spent at Rochester, ved their return tri and Mrs. Cann s Most ¢ the Idaho, visiting t vieinity, In Seattle three weeks, saw Ralph Lom men of Nome, w FROM STATES Mine—Engineer Is Brought North Mrs. the Princess from a three months trip in the Minn., medical each near Spokane and Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Ray S FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1928. 1. Mr. Lomen, who | is in charge of the Seattle office of the tion, of the reindeer products and the fes for the p . i8 very encour- | aged at the reception of the rein- El Nido deer meat in the States, Mr. Cann declared. 8. H. L Chichage at ain . who came north with Mr n will leave on the resident and gen- Virginia IV tonight to take the| the Apex El Nido position of engineer in charge of Cann returned the Apex El Nido, Alice M and Mrs. Cann will re- vmain in Juneau for about a week before returning to the Apex EIl Nido mine on Chichagof Island where they will spend part of the ummer, the remainder of which will be spent in Juneau. They expect to make another trip to the Mayo Clinic next August Several more men will come north before the first of May, to join the crew of twenty-five now at the Apex, whe operations have been going on for the last -'two weeks, Mr. Cann said The of the Mayo time Clinic where Mr. Cann attention. On P to Seattle, Mr pent several davs wa at he mines in that here they and Mrs. en and Mrs. spent Lomen Reindeer Corpora- | and handles the distribution formerly with the | mll] has not yet been started bc !Aausc of the Jack of water, but will begin operations as soon a: possible, Mr. Cann declared. AVOIAN HERE ~ WITH FAMILY |Returns with Wlfe. Moth- er and Son—Separated for Nearly 15 Years After nearly fifteen years of separation, following his departure from Russia late in 1913, Mike Avoian, local merchant, returned to Juneau on the Princess, Alice accompanied by Mrs. Avofan, her mother, Mrs. Soultan Avoian; and Mr. and Mrs. Avoian’s son, Momie gan. He met them in Vamcouver, B. C, on April 1, went to Seattie lor a week, and then the party sailed north. Avoian S . left. Bash Kadiklar Climix Wallpaper and Window Shade Cleaner Unequaled for cleaning Wallpaper, . window shades and calcimines. Try a can and be convinced. - Juneati-Yoting Hardbare Co. | + HARDWARE and UNDERTAKING PHONE 12 towards the close of 1913, landed in. New York in January, and after spending some years in the States, came to Alaska where he; has. since made his home. He was in communication with ‘his family until 1917, when the Turks took Bash Kadiklar, killed his father and two brothers, and torced his wife, mother and son to flee t6 Toorkh Karakisa, where they resided prior to their depar- ture for Alaska. When they left. their first home| all communication with Avoian was discontinued -on account of war - conditions. With the close of the war, Avoian started nego. tiations %o get in touch with his family again. Through American Legion anc 1911.‘ refused to permit his brother and family to. leave the country, and | they were. forced. to return .to | their home. in: Toorkh Karakisa. { However, he expects to communi- | cate with them through Mr. Chan- | nessan, and later have them come to this country. The ~Russian American Red Cross official was instrumental in sending Avoian’s family here, for | he forwarded funds to them to leave Russia. When Avoian left Russia, his son was only five months of age, and is now more than fourteen years old. ! Avoian said today he would never forget the wonderful work of the American Legion and Amer- |ican Red Cross in making it pos- sible for him to be reumited with [ - 'Red Gross officials here, and L. H Channessan, Red Cross official in Russia, he was finally able to lo- e ipe—t—ts cate his people in 1921, after three TIDEE TOMORROW years of comjlete communication| Low tid: 7.2 separation from them. -.12:0 Some time ago he decided to 26 have the three, as well as his . brother, his wife, and their three| \children come to Alaska. His mo: ther, wife and son left Russia on L February 16 of this year, but Rus- -sian customs neople in buuu)trdd Smart Coats for Spring 1T REASONABLE PRICES his family after nearly fifteen years of separation. 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. Choos: a coat now for dress, street wear or sports, at p’l‘i""* vithin reach of all. Coats as low as $19.75. “No trouble to show them to you!” feet, feet feet High tide...... feet The Comet, Capt. Joe. Dempsey, arrived in port this morning from the Libby, MecNeill and Libby plnnt at Taku Harbor. VOTE FOR LEROY NOLAND FOR REPUBLICAN NOMINATION FOR REPRESENTATIVE / w37 w “How can I be sure ——n———— the coffee will be good?” numuc\n Henry |serving, on. the. potit, jury’ during ; h b they ask me H. Hart, and thelthis term of court were excusod By Mary Dowd Reardon » Noted Food Engineer. . J. 8. Attorney J.{until Wednesday, April 18, at Assistant Dis-[10 u, m, . D. Stabler. The case was continucd to thig made up of A ,anornoun at 2 d'elock when the 1“...'.» Morri- ' Drosecution will pumn its cas R the same reason that you know a ‘Why Folger’s? I recommend Foiger's virnie, K. Stciaan, | | ake be good if you use tested in- &rthev:rygoodmth‘tlund:- ¥ M att Halm, 1\ DE“GHTFUL TEA { ‘tedm and measure them exactly,”is pend upon its quality. Constant testing Elmer E. Smith, ' FOR MRS. HEALY answer. veumvmadmzthu &'Iunyoumdealmgmth elementsas Folger’s is indeed a rare “find” not only delicate as, Folger-Flavor, measuring by from the standpoint of its unusual fla- the * lu&d”vnflnotdo. Establish the vor, but because I can depend upon.its quantity per cup you like :aest and then uniformity from day to day; year to year. t0 it—never B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store A vote for him is a vote for Home Rule, Economic and Efl'icignt 'Govemment. He pledges himself to give a square deal to both labor and capital. | | this morning, | JURY EMPANELED | represented by | IN DONNELLY CASE | roden ana J. ' | Government by W. Hardin trict Attorney The ju 1dmund paneled in the Distriet Court to try the « of the U. 5, Donnelly, charged with { in connection with testime n in the Albert Chisel ||\|n|l|| duripg the last term of r, which came up for triai A jur, amited K M. GEYER—SHEET METAL WORKS If Its Made of Sheet Metal We Make It TANKS PHONE 154 STACKS Next door to Marine Electric & Supply, Lower Front St. | i y casc ! court, RED; WHITE AND BLUE PAINT 5110? slGN S HOUSE PAINTING jUIZ .IOB DECOMTING 34C F2ONT STRZET AND FRESCOING, . PICTdRIAL ADVERTISING SIGNS. | McCartney, A. J. Ficken, . i i i Over ninety suests attended the. ".xongnml tea - given yesterday afternoon three to . six| o'tloek by Mre Cash Cole to com- pliment sister-in-law, Mrs, Ralph 1 ilo has been her hoy since last. Sunday. these who called to vis.tir were. former M., Healy, .who was Y s city. Aapme of Mrs, I think you will enjoy this little test: Buy a can of Folger‘l Coffee: todz Drink Folger's tomorrow morning; next morning drink the coffee you have been ulng; the third moming drink Folger’ u, too, will varying this pro- rtion. By using F:lger’l you can be assured the perfect cup of coffee you now consider ly. PHONE 182 isin flowers I VOTE FOR Bartley Howard Candidate for Republwan Nomn‘:uon as Delegate table w | lace and « MVIES o, . hotrs . A. Metcalf Shepard poured during the Ly Do Hen- Lieas, Mrs. . Mfa. Maleolm W'I- L Qh F. Treeburger| 0 v 4 Congreu ¢ 42x _ PRIMARY ELECTION, Mrs. Healy and the hostess " stood at the -dger to greet the ' guests who 'rtreamed in during Ithe tea hours. . | Mrs, Healy a d; her ‘daughter W | 3 Patrieia . will,{ leaye . tomorrow . ' d 3 i i ) ,Our Groceries Stand For = morning on the: 88 Alice e SERVIC QUALM retugn ritish Co- . SA*ISFACTI P o A P lumbia, where“m Healy is now 3 ! 'I'b.ts wfint everyone gets who buys theh- gro- ceries_here,, We want you to f.!l that for every dolhr spent in our store you are getting a dollar’s worth of mer- chandise—plus courteous treatment. . ) . Phone 478 and your order wm be dehvtred promptly. ; Sweaters and Blouses All-W ool and Rayan and Wool Low buttoned style, coat effects and V neck slip-ons in a'gay variety of sport colorings. Rayon and tinsil weave and ombre stripc’s. $3.75 to $7.95 Lumber Shingles Brick Veuwr Lime fllnfirw Cement COLBY & ifickmson Cor. 4th So. w Holgate St. SEATTLE Dur Sirs: PONGEE, AND TAILORED BLOUSES White broadcloth trimmed in tiny tucks, slip oyer styles. Sizes 36 to 42. $2.50 tfiin‘ ome will never be more opgo the present. AR nm.fio A Pt Porsitins Wit JUNEAU "LUMBER M LLS;_ wum FOR EVERY PURPOSE