The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 25, 1928, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1928. Gfimmuimiimun_mni@niulmmuuuumuuuummuum|muummnmmm||mmm|||mmmuummmmm||uml||uflulmluuuuunnmulng‘SUTHERLAND IS - TEN PRECINCTS Rustgard, Lmop. Noland, | Winn, .Gardner, Wicker- sham, Caswell Lead 4, Gildea 63, Johnson 37, 49, Noland 77, Olts 53, Wacker 65, Gilmore 6. Democrats—Grigsby 8, Connors 8, Truitt 6, Hellenthal 7, McClos- key 8, McDonald 7, Shattuck 7, Troy 8, Turner 7, Walker 7, An- f derson 7, Ream 7, Shattuck 8, lm H 1 Ziegler 7. (i ATN 3, Paul , Winn 77; Adkins | (] PETERSBURG VOTE PETERSBURG, April 25—The following-is the result of, the primary election held he terday: Howard 30, Sutherland 106; Rustgard 119, Waller 8; Al.| (Continued from Page One) brecht 36, Aldrich 30, Lathrop 42; o Caswell 46, Chase 47, Gelles 20, 230; Caswell 232, Chase 128, Gel-|Pratt 3, Wickersham 87; Gott| les 94, Pratt 70, Wickersham 217; [stein 68, Grant 74; Benjamin 73,! Gottstein 204, Grant 223; Benja-|Gardnér 49, Hunt 4; Darwell 59.| min 89, Gardner 285, Hunt 39. Gildea 43, Johnson 43, McCormack | Darwell 172, Gildea 172, John-|65, Noland 52, Olts 53, Paul 65, sorf 129, M¢Cormack 157, Wacker 5, Winn 63; Adkins 49, 1323, Olts 99, Paul 139, Wacker 83| Gilmore 60. and Winn 259. Democratic ticket—Grigsby 7, Second Precinct Connors 6, Truitt 6, Hellenthal 6,| Howard 49, Sutherland 112; | McCloskey 7, McDonald 4, Shat- Rustgard 114, Waller 35; Albrecht|tuck 7, Troy 7, Turner 6, Walker | 31, Aldrich 68, Lathrop 51; Cas-|6, Anderson 5, Ream 3, Shattuck! well 83, Chase 560, Gelles 37, Pratt |7, Ziegler 6. |20, Wickersham 93; Gottstein 52,| There were 140 Republican Grant 100; Benjamin 52, Gardner|votes cast and seven Democratic. 76, Hunt 21, There was no interest although Darwell 52, Gildea 45, Johnson|the day was perfect. McCormack 61, Noland 99, Olts ————e Paul 75, Wacker 24, Winn 104 Third Precinct Howard 35, Sutherland 82; Rust. gard 94, Waller 22; Albrech Aldrich 41, Lathrop 32; Cas 45, Chase 50, Gelles 17, Pratt 1 Wickersham 77; Gottstein 7 Grant 80; Benjamin 43, 58, Hunt 9. Warwell 42, Gildea 29, Johnson 32, McCormack 55, Noland 63, Olts | stein Paul 54, Wacker 23, Winn 78. | 225, Gardner 59, Hunt §; Douglas Number 1 137, Gildea 37, Johnson 76, Mec-, The following vote was cast in|Cormack 194, Noland 80, Olts 155, Tuesday's primary: Paul 200, Wacker 30, Winn l.o; d 34, Sutherland 45; Adkins 84, Gilmore 199. - Alaska, Behrends for over a guarter of a century has been a satisfactory part of home furnishing actiy- ity. This store was never better filled with beautiful rugs, Lino- leum, wall paper, window shades and draperies than now. Come and see. The urge of spring—its softness and lovely new budding life— brings the natural impulse to re- to beautify, by re- furnishing, the daily life. April is the month —Behrends the store—this the - > daily :we'e‘}l”:dh Y We can supply all your needs for Spring House Cleaning Juneau-Young Hardware Co. HARDWARE and UNDERTAKING juvenate — home of our week:. rrrrrros rrrrrrea Alaska Steam Laundry “SERVICE and QUALITY™ We Can Prove It DRY CLEANING PHONE 15 Rugs- Linoleums to lend distinction How empty—how futile are our ef- forts to beautify the home unless the floor covering is correct. You are in- vited to inspect our splendid rug floor, where actually hundreds of patterns RESULTS AT WRANGELL WRANGELL, Alaska, April 25— A total of votes were cast in the primary election yesterday as follows: ¢ Howard 74, Sutherland 230; 2, Rustgard 222, Waller 62; Albrecht 208, Aldrich 38, Lathrop 89; Cas- well 78, Chase 157, Gelles 15, Pratt 46, Wickersham 208; Gott- 177, Grant 234; Benjamin Darwell PRESSING AN P Gardner 55,55 T J'y i NOW litii el SN [ A Painless Permanent Wave The New Frederic’s Vita-Tonic Compcund Is the J\nswer Rust- STIKINE PRECINCT yl 43, Chase 2 Wickershe Grant 47 Hunt , Johnson 36, Howard 22, Sutherland 24; .| Rustgard 22, Waller 20; Albrecht , Gardner|13, Aldrich 4, Lathrop 20; Caswell ; Darwell 22, Gildea 7, Gelles 7, Pratt 15, McCormack 19, 15; Gottstein 23, 6, Paul 31, Wac g Benjamin 23, Gardner 53; Adkins 46, Gil- s Darwell 34, Gildea Johnson 19, McCormack 19, No-i fland 20, Olts 17, Paul 20, Wacker 3, Winn 16; Adkins 13, Gilmore 17, SITKA RETURNS | SITKA, Alaska, April 25—Tho following is the result of the pri- mary electlon held here yester- day: Howard 56, Sutherland 208; Rustgard 215, Waller 45; Albrecht 156, Aldrich 40, Lathrop 62; Cas- well 236, Chase 33, Gelles 21, Pratt 19, Wickersham 199; Gott- stein 199, Grant 209; Benjamin 171, Gardner 51, Hunt 51; Dar- well 70, Gildea 56, Johnson 53,| McCormack 186, Noland 71, Olts 168, Paul 189, Wacker 44, Winn 186; Adkins. 88, Gilmore 209. Democrats—Grigsby 9, Connors 10, Truitt 9, Hellenthal 8, McDon- ald 7, McCloskey 7, Shattuck 8, Troy 8, Turner 8, Walker 10, An. derson 9, Ream 8, Shattuck 9, Ziegler 9. — .t 014 papers forsale at The Empire and colors will greet you. AT TERRELL’S—$15.00 Gt IHIHEEL TR TR AXMINSTER STAIR CARPET—all new de- signs, a deep rich pile for softness and wear. Price per yard—$2.25 to $3.50. 6x9 AXMINSTER RUGS—A popular size in well assorted colors and patterns for bed- room, stair, hall, etc.,, Priced as low as $22.50. Douglas Number 2 | Howard 11, Sutherland 5 Rust- sard 55, Waller 2; Albrecht 29, 9x12 SEAMLESS AND SEAMED WILTON Aldrich 15, Lathrop 8; Caswell 23, RUGS — with all the real quality that Chase JA B Bamig 4 i Wilton implies. These are a supreme 1 : Benjamin 27, Gardner 16, Hunt 9; economy at $85.00. Darwell 14 2a 9, Johnson 22, McCormack Noland 28, Olts 24, Paul 3 Vacker 6, Winn 41; Ad- ARMSTRONG PRINTED AND INLAID kius 15, Gilmore 36. LINOLEUM — Accalac finish. Printed Linoleum, $1.00, $1.25, $1.35 sq. yd. Inlaids, $1.50 to $3.25 sq. yd. CONGOLEUM RUGS—18 by 36 size. Good patterns. Special 45¢ or 2 for 75c. SMALL AXMINSTER RUGS—27x54. Good patterns. Special $3.75 each. 8.3x10.6 AXMINSTER RUGS—of close wov- en pile, color richness woven into choice designs. As low as $32.50. 9x12 HEAVY SEAMLESS AXMINSTER RUGS—a wide range for selection for any room in the home. Superior qual- ity as'low as $42.50. WINDOW SHADES — Green and tan, sizes 36x6. Good quality at $1.00 each. FRESH TENAKEE CRABS TREADWELL Howard 2, Sutherland 2; Rust- gard 3, Waller 1; Albrecht 1, Ald- rich 1, Lathrop 2; Caswell 1, Chase 1, Gelles 4, Pratt 1, Wicker- sham 1; Gottstein 3, Grant 3; Gardner . 4; Darwell 1, Gildea 3, Johnson 1, McCormack 2, Noland =[4, Winn 3; Adkins 3, Gilmore 3. CALIFORNIA GROCERY PHONE 478 * “Best in Everything” HIT AND MISS RAG RUGS—Sizes 27 by 54. Real values for $1.00. WALL PAPER FOR EVERY ROOM IN THE HOUSE——18 IN. AND 30 IN. WIDE—— BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM—PRICED AS LOW AS 20¢ A DOUBLE ROLL JULAPA Howard 2, Sutherland 15; Rust- & | gard 13, Waller 4; Albrecht 4, Ald- rich 9, Lathrop 4; Caswell 5, Chase 6, Gelles 4, Pratt 4, Wick- ersham 14; Gottstein 11, Grant 14; =| Benjamin 5, Gardner 6, Hunt 5; Darwell 2, Gildea 6, Johnson 4, Mc- Cormack 8, Noland 13, Olts 6, Paul 10, Wacker 1, Winn 15; Ad- kins 10, Gilmore 14. Old Papers for sale at Empire Office adiods e e et Something About New Draperies and Curtain Materials THE LATEST IN DRAPERIES — Colonial DRAPERY DAMASK—High grade lustrous Torkington crash effects. A good weight, Rayon Damask, weven on a cotton warp. durable printed crash, with large, gay Will dra'pe beautifull_y and give wonder- futurist designs, 36 inches wide, at 75 f?] ooy £ il Coml:ntmg stripes and de- Giita tho vird. signs to give a delightful color effect. L S R A T QUAKER CRAFT LACE CURTAIN MA- CURTAINS — Five piece crosshar Marquis- TERIAL — Craft Lace is very popular ette Curtains with a fast color piping. Ruf- now. The open mesh weave is very new fled valance and tiebacks to match. White and the substantial quality will give won- with blue, rose or gold trimming. $1.50 derful service. Ecru only at $1.00, $1.25 to $3.75 set. and $1.75 the yard. B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Our Policy Is to Serve You Well and with Courtesy Paul 6, Wacker 2, Winn 6; Ad- 00O MR > - e ® morning with 139 passengers, in- B - AT HAINE mo STE AMERS mittee for the month of May. Fol- MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO HAINES, Alaska, April 26—The cluding George Briggs and six u“ wAY NDHTH steerage for Juneau. -, ——— SHEEP CREEK Howard 8, Sutherland 3; Rust. gard 8, Waller 2; Aldrich b, Lath- rop 6; Caswell 7, Chase 2, Gelles 4, Pratt 1, Wickersham 5; Gott- stein 9, Grant 9; Gardner 9, Hunt £(1; Darwell 7, Gildea 7, Johnson 1, | McCormack 3, Noland 10, Wacker 7, Winn 6; Adkins 10, Gilmore 9. Sweaters = = = E = § : = = SALMON CREEK Howard 7, Suthérland 7; Rust- gard 7, Waller 6; Albrecht 2, Ald- rich 1, Lathrop 6; Caswell 5, Chase 3, Gelles 2, Pratt 2, Wick- ersham 6; Gottstein 6, Grant 7; =| Benjamin 4, Gardner 9; Darwell 7, @Gildea 4, Johnson 2, McCormack Olts 5, Paul 4, Wacker 4, Winn 8; Adkins 2, Gilmore 4. Blouses Skirts CREPE DE CHINE SKIRTS ALL RAYON AND WOOL { and j SWEATERS SILK and WOOL MIXTURES Smart in low button styles and V : < necks — Slip-ons.in a gay variety of ith bodice top of soft batiste—many : p s nv!“xltfereut styhsp of pleats &e included ~ SPort colorings — rayon and tinsil in this special group. weaves and ombre stripes. < sbolathoy $3.75 10 $7.95 $3.75, $6.75 and $9.75 MENDENHALL §{ Howard 1, Sutherland 10; Rust- gard 9, Waller 2; Albrecht 5, Ald- rich 6; Caswell3, Chase 6, Gelles =11, Wickersham 10; Gottstein 9; )| Grant’ 9; Benjamin 6, Gardner §; Parwell 3, Gildea 3, Johnson T, aska ports at 10 o'clock this ————— The Missionary Soclety of N 9, Sutherland 60; Rustgard 61, d . Waller 4; Albrecht 39, Aldrich 11, | A Lathrop 9; Caswell 21, Chase 39, MELDRUM IN TOWN f : Gelles 8, Pratt 4, Wickersham 81; FROH SURVEf WO“ A ¢:| Gottsteln 40, Grant 43; Bel T s a t&m ‘Waggonet.| 4D, Garder 10, Hunt 9; pdy is “The Ne-[11, e;wuus. ?“w& 8, .lc(hr; Cameron Chandier interests, who \frica and the | mack 44, Noland 17, Qits 32, Paul is spending the summef In South- | Unlted States.” All women wha| 4D, Wack T, Wien o} Adking eastern Alaska making timber|afe [interested are fiw-"y n:| 14, Gilmore gL S R area surveys, came to Juneau last v:w to ‘.Qtflfl Mrs. Waggon dmocrats gt ¥ r 4 3, Truitt evening on’ the Valkyrle, Capt. [ 4 “tbeod . Woods. ] ey 2, Shattuck 3, er 8, Walker 2, AM"::x lowing a talk on the “History of MEET THURSPAY P. My following was the result of the | JUNEAU LIONS HO the Bath,” by G. B. Rice, the meet- prajary election here yesterday: WEEKLY MEET TODAY ing was adjourned. . Republicans, 72 votes: Howard BEATTLE, April 25.—Steam- eg, Alameda sailed last night at 9 o'clock for Southeastern Alaska ports with 179 'passengers, in-| cluding the following for Ju- meau: W. €. Donaldson, M. V.| A} e’ suggestion of R. L. Ber- | Haneock, Frqnk Hanna, Dr. ROb- |, “‘members of the Club were ert Simpson, Alice Bhabaldak, |, e by President Lester D, Hen. SMART BLOUSES Double breasted and slip-over styles— long sleevese — fagotting tnd tucking. Colors—white, beige, tan and blue, $3.75 1o $6.75 The Juneau Lions Club held its weekly meeting in the Forget Me- Not Tea Rooms at 12:30 o'clock this afternoon. Don Meldruni, surveyor for the KID-GLOVES i " red b; R Ly B g e Bl All new spring les. * Hansen, M. Blankenship, D. y emer, W. T. Vale, H. W. Eg- ' bert, Adolf Harman, G. M. Masl- ~ erinhoff and 19 steerage. BEATTLE, April 25.—Steam- c}’wm Watson sailed for Al- derson to consider the question of larger membership for the organi- zation, as it was felt by some present the addition of new mem- bers might icake it possible for the Lions to accomplish more. Attention was called to the fact the Lions district conventions will be heid this summer, one in Cali- fornia on June 7, 8 and 9, and an- other in Iowa on July 10, 11, 12 and 13. Lions Thomas B. Judson, W. J. trict, where the surveys are bel progressing favorably, rum declared. His tr was made for the purpe T chasing supplies and taking mal to the famp. L The crew is working between Inlet this week, and about three more ks on north shore of Iey Pigg and J. C. Thomas were ap- pointed as the entertalnment com- OLd papers of sase ok The W conducted at the present time, s Swanson's Harbor and: cmm will s # Ream 2, Shattuck 3, Ziegler 3.