The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 18, 1928, Page 2

SUSCHSSISSS TSSO USSP AP U S LU S 2 5 N { 7-14 First Grade to the Eighth MALL daughter’s frock a game of jacks, may b tageously bought now, for year. Artfully creaicd of exclusive Belmont Prints these charming fas are very, well made with set-in sleeves and strongly sewn seams. Many Gay Colors THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY APRIL 18, 1928 Ten Individual Styles Frocks*1 These Are'Values You Will Find It Hard to Duplicate ‘OU may choose from a bright assem- bly of greens, blues, pinks and yel- lows. Many have crisp little collars and cuffs. Also, ribbon ties, novelty pockets and colored piping Little girls are invited to come in to see these attractive Frocks. Mothers will wel- come this opportunity. s, for lessons or e most advan- the rest of the t color Frocks B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Jun SO0, PARTY | ! United PLANKS ARE MALE PUBLIC Apr it Russi, y withdrawal a, relief unemployed lanks adopte ni of oo (" by | in and the anding t P ention clos all for can troops tional Other planks tion of war d ship of railroad and treaties sion of the taxation adoption of an anti-lyi - | JU’NEAU GARDEN (‘LUB W‘lLL MEET FRIDAY | and | t there will be! the s It is hoped th a full attendance meeting of the Ciub to he held on Fri ing, April 20, at the h auditorium, announced W. J. Leiven T ters of intere this time of the A cussed and explained e SHELDON IN HOSPITAL W. H. S8heldon Ann's Hoespital for med ment yesterday. Mr. Shelds employed at the Juneau Lumbe Mills. et GAUDET LEAVES KOSPITAL Guy Gaudot, injured in an automobile dent on April 15, left St Hogpital for his home yes afternoon. el LETTER OF THANKS ace Ann tevday We wish to express our si appreciation to our many friends for the sympathy, assistance, and the many floral tributes given during our bereavement. Theodore Heyder, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meler. WOMEN or “MOOSEHEART Legion will ~mfl'hurlday night, April 19, at 8 ®'clock. Import- ant business. ~ Program and lun-{ cheon to follow. All husbands invited. 4 4 AGNES GRIGG, Secretary. _-—-“.— Lutheran Ladies Aid will give imnmu at 11 o'glock , April 21, and d a ale, algo serve coffee and afternoon at Alaska Company’s dis- —adv. o will be dis-| who was slightly | eau’s Leading Department Store e e HILL'S WIDOW Seatile Policeman Is Dismissed :May Face Manslaughter Charge SEATTLE, Osborne has b the » Poli con hecoming an failure to report an accident 15 which resulted in fatal |} to Robert Feddema, com an antomobile found Os ST. LOUIS, April 18. — The .| United States Circuit Court of Appeals has exonerated the late Mary T. Hill, widow of the James J. Hill, northwestern oad magnate, of the attempt d the Government of 000 in inheritance tax she ited two trust funds ferrin $5.000,000 to her no ebildren and thirteen grand- hildren, S eee —— AMEZICAN LEGIOY AUXILIARY An oi The h.nnv and fluence coro guilt of in i liquoz." jury turm e mat! Prosecu Attorney's it s ghter 1,00 when tr i i Over charg topt mecting in Dug- ek Trursday even- 19t *aitjation. Large decired. —adv. e MRS. HERRIMAN Apr ince ing, atten IS EXONERATED PURSE SEINER FAVORED, SAYS LOGAL PACKER :C. A. Sutter Says Regula- tions Favor Purse Sein- ers Over the Traps Fishing regu rent season are | favorable to the I the salmon fish | in past year restricting t tions for the cur. undotibtedly n pi seiner & industry than nd are med trap fishing, clarad €. A. Sutter, veteran Alus | ka salmon packer and a leader lin that industry, with his son, C. A. Sutter, Jr., spent a fev hours in Juneau today. They d parted this afternoon for Pillar Bay on the tender Mutual. Mr, Sutter declined to make any forecast on the season's produ tion or runs of fish. “There w: a time when we believed we could predict wh kind of a year would have, but in view of recent history, any kind of a forecast would be a mera guess,” he de clared. The in Fidalgo Island Packing Company, of which Mr. Sutter is president, operates plants at Pil- lar Bay, Ketchikan, Cook Inlet and Herendeen Bay. It prepar and hoping for a normal run of fish. While in town, Mr. Sutter his son called on Gov. George Parks, spent some time in local headquarters of the U. 8. Bureau of Fisheries, and conferred with H. L. Faulkner, local attorney for the company. -ee — MANY BOX SHOOKS SHIPPED OUT BY LOCAL LUMBER CO. More than 100,000 box shooks have been shipped during the last week by the Juneau Lumber Mills to canneries in Alaska, it was announced today at the office| of the mills Every day for the past week or ten days there have been cannery tenders, freighters or steamers in port loading shooks, lumber and special shipments for the can- neries in this and the westward section of the Territory. The big warehouse which con- tains about one half million box | shooks has had a considerable hole made in it, and within a few | weeks will be practically empty, it was said at the mills office today. The box factory has been working steadily since a few days after the mill opened this year, and the warehouse formerly' oc- | cupied by the New England'Fish | Company now contains several thousand box shooks. Ten thousand shooks will be shipped out on the Margnita this evening. M’CAULS RETURN FROM TRIP SOUTH Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. McCaul residents of Juneau who have been in the States for the two months, returned home last eve ning arriving on the Yukon, from a tour of the Pacilic Coast, dur ing which they spent much time in California. Business conditions along the coast are extremely poor, aceord- ing to Mr. McCaul, and thousands of men in the larger citie: o out is and the visit {who Lewis to live in Herrix and Burson about Rupert o for 4 B MORTCH LIAVES Harry {called to June (by the \ . lett for her home on the Yukon. She her mother, h who will with the Mor- - "TANNAED BOUND WEST Vice-President lend Ge ager of the Al- {oska Ste hip Company, I8 bound for Cordova on the Yukon. ‘Ih is making an inspection trip of Kennecott and Latouche cop- hu.r mines while m the westward. ‘LU'IHERAN AID SO(‘!ETY ! TO HCLD GOODIE SALE | AND CGIVE A LUNCHEON| | : VAl hold a i Lizht a luncheon whic {will be ready to serve at 117 o'clock. During the afternoon| coffec and cake will also be serv- jed to patrons. - e — MRS. HELMES HE! Mrs. ix ¢. Helmes, formerly! { Miss Hilda Aalto, Douglas girl/ was an arrival on the steamer| {Yukon from the States, She will visit with her family and friends, on the Channel for a few weeks, and then go west to St. Paul Island, where her husband is in ¢harge of the wireless station. starting with Coffee ¢ 19 Spices CRIEAM of TARTAR | joyable of empmymonf, while retail busi- ness is unusually slack. This was Mr. McCaul's trip out of Alaska for years, and he reported a m time during I but deelared he was glad to re turn here. Seattle's skyline has changed tremendously since ho last saw it, Mr. McCaul sald. firs: |JUNIOR FORESTER IS ) HERE ON CONFERENCE, To confer with District Forester | C. H. Flory relative to this work, Ray F. Taylor, Junior For ester th headquarters at Ketch kan, arrived last night on the steamer Yukon and will rematn | here several days. ITe has ch of the t research work Tong; National Forest. Annually a small amount of in-| vestigation of tree growth and yield is done by the bureau. Mr. Taylor's visit here is for the pur- pose of discussing the program for the current season. ———e — ENSIGN CHALK WEDS | | ENSIGN DORIN IN B. C. Ensign J. Chalk, formerly in & charge of the local Salvation, PARIS—The lt!!lfihl silhou- Army station here and later trans. |ette of. this . Bedfern. . dress..of ferred to Cordova, was married black crepe de chine is that of last week at New Westminster, the season. The skirt combines B. C., to Ensign F. Dorin, accord. | the popular irregular ecut with ing to word received here today. |t and ‘a slight draping of the Ensign Dorin was in Juneau on |lifted front to give dn frregular some special work at the tims hemline. 'The flat jabor rever Ensign Chalk was stationed here, and ruffled forésleevés aré new. It is- understood that Bnsign | T e 12 and Mrs. Dorin will be transferred | LOCAL PEOPLE RETURN to Swift Current, Sask., to have| Simpson MacKinnoi, one of the charge of the Army's station at,Owners of the Alaska Steam Laun: that plm-v | dry, returned to ‘his home here " on the Yukon, accompaniéd by | his mother-in-law, Mrs, B. R. Jae- l \ { - AX‘TENTION It you ne:a 4 good carpenter|ger, plone 498, FHardy Andy's Shop.|Long Beach, California.’ He left A. P. LAGERGREN, Prop. adv. {here a few weéks ago for Beatl)e . | where he went on busin, H. L. Faulkner, local attorney.|was joined by Mrs. Jaeger. ‘rhe returned last night on the steam |latter plans to spend the snmmer er Yukon from a trip on legal|months here, and will reside with business to Ketchikan. \‘Mr nnd Mrs. l'!?Iacl(lmwn MAKES YOUR'ANKLE APPEAR SLIMMER and TRIMMER | The slimness of the ankle is as important as tl‘Ac sluortneu of tl’le skiet. The Kayntslipper Heel* reduces it in appearance and adds the Lcauty tl’lat only Lclutifully made pure qilk stoclsinss can add. oun—: K.Co. *Trade Marks Reg. . pound not just 3/4 of a pound that looks like a pound Schilling is the only cream- of-tartar baking powder tl.lat gives you pound weight in return. for your pound price. In all the ‘new shades for Spring and Sum- mer wear, Serviee and Chiflon W eight $1.65, $1.95, $2.50 ONE LOT OF HOSE—ALL SHADES TO CLOSE OUT—75 CENTS . who has been wintering in| Climax W;zllpaper and Window Shade Cleaner Unequaled for cleaning Wallpaper, window shades and calcimines, Try a can and be convinced. Juneau-Young H ardware Co. HARDWARE and UNDERTAKING PHONE 12 Alaska Steam Laundry -““éERVICE and QUALITY” We Can Prove It DRY CLEANING PHONE 16 + PRESSING e e e ] e e S S R s !gu'—*—nicc and 25 cents, 2 for S}imnc 2 pounds for ¥ ,. 2 pounds for 25¢, 4 for fiunch Fnrrots, per bunch Stringless Beans—fresh, per pound Fresh Peas, per pound New' Potatoes, 2 pounds for xender, per pound .10 30 25 25 " ‘Remember we received an enormous load of every item we handle and we are giving you, not only the Snttle market prices, but the best quality of every article. We are forced to buy in large quantities in -grder to, sell to. you at rock bottom prices. Remem- ber the prices you had to pay last year at this time —Asparagus at 40c a pound in June of last year, and other articles at unmentionable prices. These prices are the reason that we were forced to engage in this business. It is now up to you to deeide whether or not a house of this kind is needed in Jupeau The only way a house of this kind can . exist is by having the cooperation of everyone. Seatile Fruit & Produce Co. WHOLESALE and RETAIL The House of Quality and Econemy PHONE 486 VOTE FOR LEROY NOLAND FOR REPUBLICAN NOMINATION FOR REPRESENTATIVE A vot2 for him is a vote for Home Rule, Economie and Efficient Government. He pledges himself to give a square deal to both labor and eapital. VOTE FOR Bardey Howard Candidate for Republican | i Make them ‘hat the quality of theix’ mer- chandise is as as that wlziéi yn’ofler you. e R chandise. . A ltmum.%mmu. ’M"h L)