The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 10, 1928, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY MAY 10, 1928. llllulIIIl"llImlllllllllllllllllll IIllIlIIIlIlIMIg BUHHHUHHHTHIHTTTT 1 Two days, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, wiil see the greatest money-saving event of the season. We in- vite you to come in and see the values we offer. As the quantities are limited on some items, we caution you to shop early and avoid disappoinment. Reme mber, Two Days On]y—~Fr1ddy and Saturday MEN'S WORK SHIRTS Here is a super value in a closed front work shirt. DOL i A ‘ DAy It is a sturdy shirt of In blue or grey Complete stock of House Furnishings, Furniture, Hardware and Paints Juneau-Y oung Hardware Co. HARDWARE and UNDERI‘AKII\G ¢ P l RED, WHITE AND BLUE.PAINT SHOP SIGNS ™= s i DECORATING 346 FRONT STREE AND FRESCOING 4 PICTOBIAL ADVERTISING SIGNS DOLLAR SHEETS Manhattan, our good, medium oua heets. Made of good grade cotton yarns, close in' weave, and h enough to stand lots of wear. A real value for the money. Hemmed, bleached white, 81x90 HUTHH T H T heavy weight yarn dyed chambray in big, full sizes. DOLI AR CI OVES PHONE 182 Just the time and place to buy a new pair of ladies’ CASES de, 42x36 SILK HOSIERY } ; x We' are closing out our 1.(‘I\qu ‘n 181.1 ('1'1"1‘1 stock of ladies’ Allen A val u:‘lnl(\‘(‘?\‘)w“-q A Some were originally pric- P‘”"" silk h"““e‘"}‘;i All sizes & m brow:n or ack ) . good quality that washes ed at $4.50 the pair. Now.. Regular $2.50 and ¢ Now.......... $ well, and wears well. $3.00 pair. CHILDREN’S HOSE Mercerized cotton T7xl ribbed children’s hose. Re- inforced heel and toe. In beige, cordovan, black and grey. Also children’s heavy ribbed hose in brown 1 and black. 3 pair for $ PILLOW REMNANTS— At reduced prices. Many choice materials, All real values. OUTING FLANNEL A fine piece of cotton outing flannel, thickly nap- ped on both sides, The kind that will P stript).:xl 5“;?(?;. fok:‘ncy $1 HANDKERCHIEFS Men's fine quality col- ored border handkerchiefs. WASH FROCKS 50 ('hihh: :n's wash dress- gloves .at a great saving. Kid, silk and fabric gloves. HHHATTR AN Our Shippers Enjoy every advantage No detail is overlooked in })rotecting our ship- pers; our efficient method of marketing your furs makes it possible for you to get the best prices. Write for Report of our May Auction REMAINING 1928 SALES DATES June 13, July 31, Sept. 12 Oct. 31, Nov. 28 WEST COAST FUR SALES. 1% OLDEST FUR SALES ON THE PACIFIC COAST TACOMA, WASH. sizes 34 to m real value in hM color frocks e ooz CHELEIBHIN'G PRINTED SOISETTES gy 60MERS ginghams Gi better Many teen bléomers, tripes strong seams. 1l guar- t and ]\m»u $1 Black or white, 2 for - TABLE CLOTHS Fine mercerized cotton damask table clothes. Snow white with lustrous finish. Launders nicely. Two sizes, 45x45 or 54x54 at uuulhy sa- with stic at Roomy $1 TURKISH TOWELS Also percales, and English pr delightful pattern and plain colors. anteed fast colors. 3 yards for WINDOW SHADES Made irom a high qual- Serviceable two thread SANITARY PADS “cellulose” hardens, no much fluid is absorbed, and is covered with soft hos- pital gauge. 36 Nap- ’11 ture I3 kins . ,&) fitting elastic MEN’S DOLLAR DAY BOYS’ BLOUSES serviceable Will Cut roomy. You this Dressy, yet mercerized blouses. launder nicely, An extra good value. will want several at price of P Made of pure absorbent M which never < matter how : In UNION SUITS bl Made from a very high Light lf EN’S COTTON JCKS cotton ribbed grey, cordovan or ack, 5 pair for sox. Punc- proof. With correctly double loop turkish towel. All first quality. It is' ab- sorbent, launders easily and will give you a great deal of service. ‘Bleached white, 22x44, hemmed $1 ends. 3 for L ity machine made oil opgque shade cloth, and mounted on substantial nickel plated rollers. Tan or green. 36 inches $1 wide and 7 feet long.. DGLL AR EAV sirl s danneme i3 e AND——— This is not all your dol- lar will ‘buy. top. $1 days. There are many ‘other remarkahle values at the store, too manv for ug to list in this ad. Come in ‘and sce them. Remember—your dollar is worth more these two MEN’S HEAVY SOCKS Men's work sox. wearing heavy part wool A real good LINOLEUM RUGS Armstrong linoleum rugs. The best quality with ac- colac finish which insures wear and preserves the pat- tern. Size 18x36 inches. Use around the house where floor gets special wear. 2 for CUSHIONS Enamel oval shapes. for heavy shoes 'and pacs. 4 pair RAG RUGS L.EATHERETTE design on top. coated mater- 1als, hair filling. Round or Attractive grade combed cotton. In sizes that will fit correctly and comfortably. Long leg, short sleeve. Sizes 34 to 46, the suit . $1 WORK GLOVES Durable rag rugs. Hit or miss pattern. Will stand hard service. Size $1 about 27x54. Each ... PANTIE DRESSES H £ H E £ £ H H £ H H E H E g H H H ] = H § UL AIRPLANE PGPULAR WITH PROSPECTORS SHEPARD DECLARES Exple banks, the pers \ rouml 4 E « first Men’s heavy \\mght can- vas glo e. knitted wrists. Made of one of the longest wearing can- vas known. stronge and 5 pair for % 1 Corey ng ope lulllll pany i 1 | Mine, A mnull Ce means of t section, mining eng fice of the Fe neer, who ha from a two and ard, accordin, Mining En rned to J a half mo tFip to the westward and | of Alaska. in Anchorage which ar There are two pl ractically the entirely in tak otherwise inacce { with ard. "During the winter months the - planes need no landing fi a NO they use the searcely a place, snow, and th PE Y\I\. though and hard to reach, to which 1 pid pilots will not underta carry passengers, ) " Chitina River Prospecting ich interest was ehown thi dnterést in prospecting, >remic ke p' con- | Mix B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading ,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXHIHIIIIIHHIIIIlIIIlHIIIIHIHHIII III'I‘lll’lllll(liIIllllflllllllllllllllllllIIIIlIlIIIIllllII Illll Depargment Store Cheaper than you can buy the material and make them. Iris prints with con- trasting trim. Si: ns on gov nds, who was ( visited the mine Al nue occupied - by - Mr. do on Fairbanks pany at Fair-| Coal Mining ,,,;,:,‘,;' HREMEN BATTLE WITH SMOKE AND FIRE"LAST NIGHT After more than onehalf hour ‘h,-uling with smoke and flames, | mostly smoke, in the attic of the n | double apartment on Calhoun Ave- ent|Dan Russell and J. C. Yurman and ding the safety methods, My ne, which just ope closed for the w whole ¢ nd the Al | Bccording to Mr. She > — MORE PUBLICITY i o economy's propaganda month, D FOR QUICR SCRVICE ‘in‘'prospecting at the he Chitina River, Mr. Shepard r pa and many prospectors went | ln new or repair work. ‘that' district from McCar-|aqy, the first’ months u( f » James Mr. Shepard was at theleft for Wrangell on the lun a short business trip, ‘taking the place of J. J. he CALL 137 HENRY C. GORHAM | Contractor or by the hour. carpenter, plumbing, ainting, fn fac PHONE 187 ——————— Wickersham, Shepard | ¥ HH(.!II! coal | opera 2 an va ned up|it attorney v, members of the Juneau Department finally put out a |blaze whieh caused in the turn- |ing of an -alarm at 6:30 . o'clock l:..»-l evening. The fire is believed to have an | started near the chimney, where enters the celling. Flamds v, [spread to the attic of the houke 11| and some furnishings- stored there ka Railroad | caught fire and threw. forth large p-| volumes of smoke which hamper- led firemen in their attempt to gain access to the attie. After opening windows and sake | chopping a hole inthe roof the a warlords have abol burean, | flames and poured on watér from |firemen managed to reach the |a line from a nearby hydrant. | Damage from water was not great it was reported; ajthough there |was some loss as & result of wa- ter leaking ‘into the ' apartments. Estimates on the damage hne not masonry, | been made, but the property was kalsomin- | nsured. e —— t anything | [bouaLAS EIGHTH GRADE | VISITS' DISTRICT' COURT Aleutian | the Douglds Public Séhool visited lthe U.'S. District’ Coutt this ‘morn: RIS and Mrs. | s ing anl! watched wm: interest the choosing of a jury in the Douglas case ‘which is on trial. 'They were accompanied by their instructor, Floyd Hendrickson. CHAMBER: MEETS T ; THREE WILL BE GUESTS Paul G. Redington, chfef of the U. 8. Biological Survey, Harry Whitney, of Kemnett Square, Pa., and John C. Scully of Peoria, 111, noted bhig gatre' hunters, will be the guests of honar at the Ju- neau Chuanr o( Commerce luncheon tamnl‘m noon in the rooms of the A;luu Blectric Light and’ Povn{ ‘fiy. it was an- founced today. Mr. Scilly ‘and Mr, Whitnéy are spending a week il Juneau before going “to ' the 'westward and in: tetfor of the' tory 6 hunt bij to be n Alas- hs. VED rupldly lhpmvemem of Avenue be. I.nfl tlle cor- this week on / the section of tween the: M ner of " .l fluflu are be- street filled of ‘the plank Members' of -the eilghth grade of replaced for it 1wul be u to build a re. taining w ‘hr Redington, | sirfac made in certain se(.llahs. Mayor T. B. Judson said. A corner of ‘the lot of B. M. Behrends is being takem off to give mote street width, while the | 8ide Strect extending up the hill from ‘Calhoun Avenue’ near Gio- vanettl’s Grocery, will be widened and the bottom of the street will be cut down so ag to make wider passage way on Calhoun. ‘The street which leads to the top of the hill will be changed materially its entire length, Mayor Judson said, and long needed’ im- proyements will be made all along Calhoun Avenuve. General repair | work on this avenue will extend further than the corner of Distin Street, men being at work today fixing the drainage systems and making usable all possibi¢ " road o WA ———— ) Miss’ Beatrice Benson, who came { northr to visit here last - Novem- ber, is returning to her home in Portland to attend school. Out-bound passengers on the Aleutian included the Rev. H. R. Allen, 'who Is ‘on his way fo Vie- toria, B. C., to atfend the Un.\ud buthernn Synod. —_——— 4 ‘Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Graves are Seward bound passengers on the y@nfi He is a government vet- orlmrlul. ‘and {8 mal a nudy gog farming condfil?m in flu' »ifl!}cube_ ¥ ! PARIS — Raglam sleeves and handstitching of wool outlining the seams acentuate the slender- ness of a travel coat in beige worste lfl‘ {s done' in da 'hqt‘c $1 J. J. NEWMAN A. M. GEYER PLUMBING SHEET METAL If its PLUMBING we do it +If its made of SHEET METAL we make it Our rates are more reasonalle as we do not carry heavy overkead Lower Front Street Phone 154 Juneau, Alaska JUST RECEIVED A Shipment of Box Candy for MOTHER’S DAY Remember Mother May 13th with a box of Mother’s Day Chocolates L T T T T T T T T CALIFORNIA GROCERY PHONE 478 “Best in Everything” Seattle Fruit & Produce Co. WKOLESALE and RETAIL The Bouse of Quality and Economy PHONE 486 FHMHIAT I IR Strictly Fresh Eggs Selects, per doz. Mediums, 3 doz. F resh Butter Just Arrwed Per pound '$ 50 Fresh Milk, per quart Yakima No. 1 Potatoes, 28 lbs. for Bermuda Onions, 2 1bs. for . Dry Onions, 4 bs. for Alaska anbagas, 5 Ibs. for Bayo, Navy, Lima Beans, 2 Ibs. for Head' Rice, per Ib. ... Spaghetti or Macaroni, in bulk, per lb. Oregon Priines, just arrived, 2 Ibs. for Raisins, per b, .. Black Figs, per Ib. Fresh Su-awbcrry Rhubarb, per 1lb. Asparagus Tips, 2 1bs. for ... Fresh Spmneh 2 Ibs. for R ornia Bunch Carrdts, per bunch. Solid Hend Wee, 15c¢ each, 2 for .... Green Oni bunch ; esigned by le titch-