The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 19, 1928, Page 2

vitlr a sinart tional $15,000 which has already|Port Angeles. He stated that crepe de chine of ciel blue Jean DRY CLEANING PHONE 15 PRESSING N 1 been deposited in a Seward bank;|eight new pulp mills are being | Patou makes a ralncoat that N Hoed, Then thore are the strietly tailored m‘ldes, the .remaining $10,000 was appro-| built in the Puget Sound district. |looks like a coat dress. It is cut - v i g‘.:‘\ . priated from the Territorial treas-| He said people could not live in|with bolero all around. The skirt ) Aiat 4 : & e Coske: it itho ury. Alaska on the wages being paid!|has original godets set on to T | H i ' g ‘oats with or without To Shift Line by the pulp mills in Oregon and |form slanting pockets. A wet P - @ gh ey \ 1 1 novel Alvadig s (" v B o To facilitate the work, the Alas-!| Washington, and there were no|weather flower of two tones of } It Plai novelty Arabian fleece coatings S e B D e ity \ N i i H for a timber flume to be built on | feeeeeeeeeerredie Theeme e 45 ! the ground following generally the . . f ! bed of the creek. Through this Kayser Sllk Hose Spinach, 2 pounds for ... ... 25 I { Dresses of Printed Silk, Printed Pongee, Georgette dhae; (e DO0S Ml dgens R g Rhubarb, 2 pounds for 25¢, 4 for. 45 i ¢ 2 P Y i Councll Approves Plan Bunch Carrots, per bunch .. .10 | Crepe, Flat Crepe . . . . Dresses in plain colors of Willle” Major EIMott whs in Stri B fhesh il - ’ ringless Beans—fResh, per pound 30 I 1 Seward, the City Council -held a s i 1 ved, orange, green, blue, rose, brown, tan, black, special theeting and endorsed the Fresh Peas, per pound ... ... ... 25 S el WG plan. - It immediately deposited - | g ; J e New Potatoes, 2 ds 25 gy and white . . . . plaids, stripes, sport combinations the town’s contribution of $15,000 otatoes, 2 pounds for ... . N ! subject to the Commission’s draft. E ! .. many distinctive styles in all the new shades, e UMD iYL Rinatls. .. Remember we received an enormous load of every i ] Bl .et:" '”;“r:,’u 'cdc ”‘“ "c::e; m: ’t'fl item we handle and Wwe are giving you, not only the 3 in a range of sizes from 16 to 46. Make your. se- ;’:n;’mvcmeit Bcc‘;mpanm Mnj‘“‘r Seattle market prices, but the best quality of every H Elliott here last night. He will article. We are forced to buy in large quantities in from. be here about onme week. [Engi- —Asparagus at. 40c. a pound in June of last year, ¢ i s 8 neer James Truitt, now in charge and other articles at unmentionable prices. ese o of work at Wrangell Narrows, prices are the reason that we were forced to e R i : probably will superintend the work in this business. It is now up to you m EEe : 3 {“usew;rl;l' G nbu expelct!m:l tge whether o'i: not a house of this kind is needed in C 7 N atter job w! e completed by Juneau. he only way a house of this kind can y the time everything is ready for ry } 9 vy | e B. M. Behrends 0.’ lnc. the Seward project. e:{;lit is by having the coo_pe,ratmn of everyone. 2 . Juneau’s Leading Department Store AR I KETORIRAN Seattle Fruit & Produce Co Hj esaANordd famao R Nan s LT venad b asw i Fen D s ' RESEARCH UNIT - WILL BE MOVED s for any New Arrivals IN €COATS AND RESSES 1 ¥ I $19.75 street wear, sports wear, < P occasion - - - many smart models to choose from. there is o tan broadeloth, satin fur collar, crepe de chine brown mixture . in faet, most every mater- «d Al crepe de chine, satin de + silk lined. In sizes 16, 18, 36 at $19.75 lection now while there is a wide variety to choose TwHos who : AND WHERE | | the Aleutian and Seward sections. traveling men, . ottle cn the which passed night. steamer Jddie Sultan and J. S. Jeffrey are enroute to Se- Aleutian, through Hére last include H. E. Ells- worth, mining man from the Val- RAETSRE WL R« - o e AGREEMENT ON " LOWELL CREEK WORK REACHED Major Elii;)tt : Announces | Plans for Flood Protec- tion Work at Seward i it Plans for the control of Lowell i Creek, removing a flood menace to the town of Seward and the Alaska Railroad are practically completed and it is expected that | the ‘work will be performed b fore the end of the seasom, it w: | announced today by Major colm Elliott, President of the A aska Road Commission which has been designated by the War De- partment to have charge of the project. He returned last niz conferred with officials of the Alaska Railroad and of the town: of Seward. To do the work, there is $125,- 000 available. Of this sum Con- gress recently appropriated $100,- 000; Seward contributes an addi- tative plan that calls for shifting| its main line track from its pres-| ent location to a line nearer the bay. This will permit the Com- mission to straighten out the creek channel through the delta to tidewater. the creek for impounding the flood waters and to provide an intake prepare detailed plans and speci- fications for the project, and will Peter Despot, former Juneau restaurant man and partner of Tom Darby, is now proprietor of the Pioneer Cafe in Ketchikan, one of the leading eating houses in the First City, according to] | word received here recently. e WILSON BACK FROM TRIP J. W. Wilson, special Indian of- from a trip to Seward where he| POLITIGIAN HITS ALASKA PULP, PAPER PROJECTS |A. L. Olts. Throws Cold| Water on Timber Leases, [ Paper Making Plans In a political speech at Wran- , A. L. Olts of Ketchikan, can- te for nomination for Repre- sentative in the Legislature on! the ticket selected by William L. Paul, criti the Forestry Bur-| eau for ing timber tracts fto| the people who propose to estab. | lish pulp and paper mills in Als ka. He declared that the pulp| and paper interests had no inten- tion of building mills in Alaska at| any time soon. The Wrangell Sentinel referred |to Mr. Olts’ speech as follows: | “Mr. Olts also touched upon the pulp industry. He said that dur-| ing the past summer and winter| he had made a study of the pulp| acts | fa M‘ industry and had obtained and figures while on a visit t indications that the big paper cor-| porations have any intention of | building mills in Alaska any time soon. ‘Yet we are permitting great timber tracts of Alaska to be tied up for the mext 20 or 30| years where our children may no be permitted to touch them'.” the Aleutian. PARIS Out of rubberized is. tucked against the up- standing collar. e ARRESTED FOR VAGRANCY William finlay was sentenceé to serve 15 days in the Federai jail for vagrancy by U. 8. Com- missioner F. A. Boyle yesterday 20 v tl rema ol y 2 Two pieces of construction will ‘alzerncnm 1 » ! I 38. the remarkably low price of $19.75. GHANITY Pha’ nidTn’ "Brotestive | laituts M6 ARG st | g Y 3 ) » measures of the project, Major| ness, Ives T. Peyton, representa-! (a ke & ! i 3 £ 8 rapt. H. W. Crosby,’ Superinten 2 P d 25 | ; % ¢ Ellfott said. A low ecrib, rot‘k-{uve of a concern which manufac.|dsnt of the Crosby Fisheries, is ounas ror C ! ‘P TP L fD tilled dam will be erected 3,000 tures thermometers, barometers|yisiting here today while the Ad- : { £ _!4( O 1“@“} L'l(’ 0 resses feet upstream from the mouth of|and clock combinations, left on|miral Watson is in port. He is enroute to Seattle from Seward. Climax Wdllpaper and Window Shade Cleaner Unequaled for cleaning Wallpager, window shades and calcimin Try a can and be convinced. J ufiedu—f&uflg Hardivare Co. HARDWARE and UNDERTAKING PHONE 12 o | Alaska Steam Laundry “SERVICE and QUALITY” . We Can Prove It " RO kS W_ONLY Asparagus—nice and tender, per pound, order to sell to you at rock bottom prices. Remem- ber the prices you had to pay last year at this time WHEOLESALE and RETAIL The House of Quality and Ecoromy PHONE 486 Heyder, local busi- on thé Aleutian on oiies, Wash. He s body south for ficer, returned last night to his headquarters here after a trip as far down Chatham’ Strait as Kil- lisnoo, . Theodore B. 38 man, 1oft ay to De his w VOTE FOR ‘ LEROY NOLAND . HERE JULY 18T Announces| of Unit from |’ n to the for soveral | burial. is tak rvice MAKES YOUR ANKLE APPEAR SLIMMER and TRIMMER e g ey M.'L. Merritt, Assistant District Forester, left last night on the steamer Aleutian for Ketchikan Mrs. larsy I Luecr fook pass Sea ‘le ca the Aleutian w il jo'n Mr. Lucas whe aveling men enroute tle include J C a 1 t | : ; | ranafer Mr. Flory sal ally the the Weather Bu espe cultural Experim hikan to Juneau | 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. no one, and is not seeking ‘any POLITI- Geor G. R azt 0 b of the r States. avnek for a busl n. an official business trip. He is expected fo return next week. Nome re: vi | tian bound o | visit for GUS GELLES OF ANCHORAGE Pledged to N The Savage . EXERCISER and REDUCER A few migiutes'edch day will route L Hmlth th Motm The alimncss of tl:e nnkle is as important as the shortness of the 1 skirt. The Kay:etslippet Heel* reduces it in appearance anJlAJJl thc I)eauty tl'mt only Lunfiflil" made pure silk stockings can add. ©1927-1.K.Co. . "TradeMarksReg. In all the new ghades ; mer wear.: ' Service and Chiffon $1.65, $1.95, 8250 FOR REPUBLICAN NOMINATION " FOR REPRESENTATIVE A vot2 for him is a vote for Home Rule, Economic and Efficient Government. He pledges himself to give a square deal to both labor and capital. Candidate for Republican - Nomination as Delegate 7401 GG ; Fruit and V egetah Plenty—any time you want them FRUITS .. VEGETAB