The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 26, 1928, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, APRIL 26 1928 lllIIIIIIIIII|||||"|||IIII|||||lllll“lllllllll!lllllllIIIIHIIlIIlIIIIllllllllillllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIHIIIIIlIII|l|||lllllll|lIIIIllIllIIIIIIlll“llll||!IIIIIIII"IIIIHIIII"': LU UL L L L e T T T e L L § We are building an addition to our store. in our present store room will not we must either move it all or sell it DECIDED TO SELIL AT PRICES T EVEN COVER THE COST. The space be available and fast. We HAVF HAT DO NOT Now Is the Time to Stock Y our Pantry CANNED FR S & W or Reliance Slieed Pineapples, 2V4s S & W or Reliance \‘II.»\\ Cling Peache: S & W Royal Anne Cherries, 1s Reliance Royal Anne Cherries, ¢ S & W Apric Peeled, 21 Reliance Apricot 4 Reliance Green Gage Plums, ad pefruit, pefruit, 2s g apefruit, 14 oz. cans Old Homested Grapefruit, 11 oz. ¢ S & W or Reliance Blueberries, 2 S & W or Happy Home Fruit Salad, 2s & W or Happy Home I nnl Salad, 214s S & \\ Fruit Cocktails, 5 & W Fruit Salad | & \\' Pears ; 3 & W Peaches 5 & W Cherries S & W Figs S & W Apricots Tea Garden Sweet Pickled Watermelon Tea Garden Pickled Peaches Tea Garden Pickled Pears JAMS AND JELLIES Tea Garden Assorted Jellies, 15 oz. glass Tea Garden Assorted Jellies, 8 oz. glass Wine awvored Jellies, 6 o gl Tea Garden Assorted Jellies in 'lms 2s Tea Garden Quince Preserves, 2s Tea Garden Raspberry I’re~¢rx'(w 2i Tea Garden Plum Preserves, 2s Tea Garden Peach Preserves, e Tea Garden Luganbeny ]rcxerv s S & W Assorted Jams in Jars, 15 oz. ... Silver Shield Strawberry Jam in tins, 2s S & W Assorted Presrves in 15 oz. jars CANNED VEGETABLES $ In Quart Jars In Quart S. & W. Beets, 2% S & W Medium Peas, 2s S & W Smail Peas, 2 . Reliance Tender Sweet Peas, 25 Reliance Cut Beans, 2s .. S & W Sauer Kraut, 21/, s Maximum Sweet Pul.\lue\ 2lss ... Happy Home or S & W Pumpkin, 2“:; . Golden Wreath Solid Pack ’lomdtoc~; 21 S & W Carrots, 21 : S&W Artlchoke* 2 -_»i S & W Artichoke Heart: Reliance Asparagus, large Libby’s Asparagus, large size, green peeled Happy Home Picnic Asparagus Tlp'-l, 1s Maximum Asparagus Tips, 2s Armour’s Asparagus Tips, 2s Campbells Pork and Beans .. CANNED MEATS Libby's Corned Beef Hash ... Hedlund’s Swedish Style Meat Balls Hedlund's Roast Beef and Gravy .. MISCELLANEOUS CANNED G Crosse & Blackwells White Pickled Onions, 7 oz. jars ... Blue Jacket Sardines—Ovals Reliance Razor Clams, 2s .. {58 ,$ Franco-American Spaghetti . each 3 for $ .85 each 3 for .85 each 4 for .85 each 3 for 1.00 each 3 for 1.15 each 3 for .85 each 3 for .85 3 for .85 3 for 1.00 5 for 1.00 6 for .85 3 for 86 3 for .85 3 for 1.25 3 for .85 $ .75 each _$ .75 each for for for for for for for for for for for for OO OO for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for .35 each 3 for .35 each 3 for .35 each 3 for 00DS -.each B i R .35 each 3 for 8 for AREIRIR LR PR RO LD RO DD E ORISR DDA LR LI ORI TR T DR D R D TR O L TR R TR llllIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIII"IIIIIIIIl PROSPECTORS' AID POPULAR SAYS STEWART Many Make_liequest for Assistance Provided in Dunn Act The Prospectors’ was introduced b /. Dunn of Ruby last Terri Aid Act, which Senator John nd passed by 4 Legislature, and for w 20,000 was appro priated to t into effect, has been received with enthusiasm by prospectors in many parts of the Territory, according to B. D. Stew- rt, Fe Mining Engineer, who has charge of the working out of | the t. The act provides that transpor- tation aid, not to exceed $150 each, may be given any bona fide pros- pectors whose claims are approved by the local agents appointed by Mr. Stewart, by Mr. Stewart him- self and by Gov. George A. Parks, When the Dunn Act was first put into effect each prospector had to pay his own transportation be- fore he might have a claim for aid aliowed. This procedure was found to be impracticable, and it s now provided that any transpor. tation company, or individual will- ing to do so, may furnish trans- portation to the prospector and put in the claim for reimburse- ment, certified by the prospector to show that it has actually been furnished. The claim is then passed upon as before, by the local agents, Mr. Stewart and the Governor. Over $4000 Spent Of the $20,000 appropriated last year, §442! had been spent at the end of the fiscal year, March 31, 1928. Vouchers for $1766.83 have since then been sent to the Governor’s office for approval, and applications asking for $1730 ac- tual reimbursement are pending approval in the office of Mr. Stewart. At the end of the fiscal year 70 applications had been received, or over half the number that could be taken care of by the $20,000 appropriation which is to last un- til the next legislature meets, in 1929. From the First Division 13 applications were received by Mr, Stewart, from the Second Divi sion, 27 applications, five from the Third Division and 25 from the Fourth Division. The Second and Fourth Divisions, from which the greatest number were receiv- ed, are the placer mining districts where work is best done in the winter, according to Mr. Stewart. Airplanes Used Over a dozen claims based upon airplane trips out of Fairbanks to the headwaters of the Kobuk and Noatak rivers have been among the most interesting received by the Mine Inspector’s offic: For many years this district has at- tracted the attention of those in- SPECIAL 72 sheets of fine WRITING PAPER with 50 ENVELOPES to match for $1.00 Don’t forget “Ali Baba” Friday and Saturday terested in mining, but was dif- ficult and at times impossible to reach, until airplane transporta- tion was available, Mr. Stewart declared. The 13 local agents appointed by Mr. Stewart to help take care of applications, and explain th law to miners in their own vicini- ties, are in most cases U. S. Com- missioners, and are located in Nome, Valdez, McCarthy, Hyder, Fairbanks, Anchorage, Petersburg, Ketchikan, ‘Wiseman, Chitina, Ruby, Craig and Sitka. When ap- plications are received from towns having no agent, one is appointed. Good Law A letter recently received by Mr. Stewart from George S 4 nard, publisher of the Nome Nug get, who acts as agent for (he Prospectors’ Aid Act at Nome, in- dicates the reception the act has met with, and says in part: “The miners and prospectors are beginning to feel that this is a good law, and are working me overtime filling out their blanks and explaining the nature of the law. “Practically all of these fellows are the salt of the earth—and it falls to my lot to make out all of their papers and vouchers, forms and so forth. They are so pleased when they get assistance that it is a pleasure to help them I believe this law is going to do more to get miners back in the hills than anything else.” ——.ee——— SOBERG ARRESTED Ralph Soberg was arrested last evening by Deputy Marshal W. R. Garster and charged with ob- structing an officer in carrying out his duties. Soberg has been residing in Charles Sinclair's house and declined to move when Mr. Garster appeared to serve a writ of execution from the U. S. District Court on the property. He will be arraigned in the U. S. Commissioner’s Court some time) today. ———— NOTICE The dumping of garbage, etc., on the Alaska Juneau dump must stop. ALASKA JUNEAU (,m,n; adv. MINING COMI‘AVY tailing | EI.KS SOCIAL IS POPULAR AFFAIR| Sy | A large number of Elks, their wives and sweethearts nuu.hq‘ {the soeial given last night in the. ks Hall following the regular lodge meeting. ! The M-B-M Harmony Singer {composed of Judson McCormick, Walter Bjorneby and Bert Mot | fett, sang four numbers. They| are at the present time filling an | engagement at the Palace Th atre. Miss Harriet Holman, s dancer of the Juneau High gave a Spanish dance, w well encored. She wa panied by R. S. Raven, lof the High School. Following the entertainment the guests danced to music | by Huuter, Jr., Wilbur Bur- | ford and Ed Blake. uerremmmnul chool, ch was | accom- | principal | were served in the banquét rooms [LOCAL MEN PLAN TO RAISE FUNDS | FOR YACHT RACE| A novel scheme, and one that its originators hope will prove popular with Juneau people, has been designed by three local men who are making an effort to raise funds to defray expenses of the Capital-to-Capital ht Race dur- ing the summer. Tickets will be sold at $1 each, according to present plans, on a pool which will go to the person | g the nearest to the time ) of 1 of the first yacht from Olympia. One guess goes with each ticket. Half of the money from the fcan be | O1d papers ror sale ay furnished | | sale of tickets will go into the pool for the winner, while the re. maining half will go to the Cham- ber of Commerce Yacht Race Com- mittee, which is handling Juneau’s end of the affair. Dr. Robert Simpson is chairman of the committee which is work- ing out plans for the ticket cale, ind he is being assisted by C. D. srguson and Dr. W. W. Council, TSR L E1S NOTICE Until repair work on Front Street is completed, plgasure cars e requested not to go down ont Street to the docks if it avoided. G. A. GETCHELL, adv. Chief of Police. he Empire. Seeds MANDEVILLE & KING Best Ever BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. When We Sell It It’s Right Free Dellvery Phone 134 | Sub Statlon Post Office No. 1. @ “WEAR-EVER” ALLU BIEEEINENENTRENATINNNEN: S EENEIry N RREREANIERRANENANNEENAEINAEA5INENENGARRERERARC0SaAE N ININSNENTIRINEREIIRzNINIESNENERININAY RCH SPECIAL'--Whtle They oo Last 1 MINUM PAN FREE ! WITH 2 PACKAGES GARNICK’S PHONE 174 OF SOS Widen the circle of -mvhy by tal 18,908 or more Gally steps w"“' table THE 2TRTEINTNREIRERENRRNEENTANERNR '‘HE man of today is not satisfied wi He wants to be out and doing things. He knows that “mirror style.” how he feels is just as important as how smartly designed his apparel may be. Therefore, he is turning to the Arch Preserver Shoe, correctly modeled, but with exclusive patented features that insure complete freedom from dis- comfort and foot aches, CEREALS H. 0. Oats, 1 1b. package : Mother's Oats Aluminum Premium . Quaker Rolled Oats, 3 lb., 7 oz. packages Albers Minute Oats, 1 1b., 4 oz. packages Carnation Premium Oats, 2 Ib., 8 oz. packages ... Post Toasties Muffets ... Shredded Wheat Kellogg's Krumbles Pearls of Wheat . Malto Meal . Albers Flap_]ack Flour . Albers Buckwheat Flour ... Pillsbury’s Pancake Flour .. Pillsbury’s Buckwheat Flour Red Label Karo Syrup, 5 lb. cans Blue Label Karo Syrup, 5 Ib. cans Red Label Karo Syrup, 11% Ib. cans . Blue Label Karo Syrup, 114 Ib. cans Rogers Golden Syrup, 2 lb, cans Rogers Golden Syrup, 10 lb. cans Liberty Bell Syrup, gallon cans .. Schillings Black Tea, 1 Ib. tins . Schillings Black Tea 14 1b, tins Schillings Green Tea, 1 1b, tins . Schillings Green Tea, 1% lb. tins Maxwell House Black Tea, 14 Ib. tins . Gold Shield Coffee in 3 pound cans Canada Dry Ginger Ale $ .25 each or $2.75 per dOZ. S & W Prunes in 2 lb. packages .$ .35 each 3 for $1.00 S & W Currants, 1 lb. packages .25 each 4 for .95 Edgemont Graham Crackers . .30 each 3 for .85 Heinz Beef Steak Sauce .25 each 3 for .70 H. P. Sauce . .36 each 3 for 1.00 A. 1. Sauce . 40 each 2 for .75 $ .20 each 3 for ....each each 3 for .each _each .15 each 3 for 3 for .3 for .15 each 3 for .25 each 4 for each 4 for each 3 for each 3 for each 2 for each 2 for ...each -each .3 for 3 for -each ‘each 1.00 Leather Goods Very Latest in LADIES’ PURSES Moderate Prices ZUEPRINCETOY LUDWIG NELSON Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing H g 5 : ] 2 g = 3 = = = H H g - : ; £ g g g = 8 = = g g H g 5 = g H g g = = AN ANNOUNCEMENT Will soon be made to inform you of our new location, where we will specialize and serve you better than ever with medicines and sundries. We carry a very large line of magazines and Sunday papers, including the New York Times. Don’t forget the dance and basket social at Moose Hall Friday, April 27, California Grocer BEST IN EVERYTHING * PHONE 478