The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 8, 1928, Page 2

The Hosic ]]l'“(‘ .\(‘" can h“ Genuine Phoeni . hest 51.00. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1928. y X Hosiery, medium weight. pure silk hoot to hem, with famot “Phoenix Spire Heel.” 15 All cizes in many new shades that never \ Smart Hosiery MEN’S COTTON SOCKS With correctly fitting elastic ribbed ture proof. top. CHILDREN’S stockings, full HOSE In grey. cordovan or black. length, arrived an such have just been shown, Kasha, Haze, anity, down, ete. Light cotton sox. Pun 5 pair £1.00. Children’s Allen-A rood quality fine ribbe: as Sun- cottan d One month ago we held Coats and Dresses REDUCED This is your opportunity to save on your summer wardrobe. greatly reduced our coats and dres es for this sale. prices— $11.75 the biggest Dollar Day that $27.50 Juneau has - This month we are going to outdo d1 known. $1.00 each. We have At three attractiy $16.50 WINDOW SHADES—Made from a high quality machine made oil apaque shade cloth and mounted on substantial nickel plated rollers. BOSTON BAG—Black molesekin leather, 14 in- | hibits. | | ings | Tan or Blue. | ful cities of northern Africa with | their | person making » Gld Southwest to l;e ; Host at Exposition! (Coatinue« rrom Page One.) doy, Japan, Iflands, Den Salv Jav Costa Ric Borneo, Sumatra, nd other coun or possessions will have ex-| Romance of the old Paeil 1.\'uu|hwusl under Spanish rule is| {to be woven into the [ theme of the exposition. The Moorish motifs in the build- | are chiefly the design of| Hugh R. Davies, architect, who| got his inspiration from the color- | "(*nnrul picturesque domes, arcades 4 cupolas. All classes of aircraft will be| exhibited, and this portion of the | exposition will be featured by the presentation to Col. Charles | A. Lindbergh of ‘a bowl made o( gems and .ore from the, na- tions making the presentation. Ruth RElder and other famous | flyers have been invited to attend, and prizes will be awarded fo the the longest non stop flight to the exposition. Two large landing masts have been erected to permit the tying up of dirigibles that take part in a globe circling race starting from London and Hamburg. reception and celebration hav been planned for three Japanes: aerial crews which hava project towers — For tailered dress ocain 1. a favorite . Champeomizunal makes simple summer dress of it, suit- | able for country Wear, or for the beach or tennis court. It has' flag ed a flight from “tokyo to Seattle Mg )1d papers for uala at The Emplu pockets which give a yoke effect |and stitched pleats that hold it jin place around the hips. — “EVERYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY” a Photostat and Blue Print Seivice even that. BECAUSE—- We have many new and MASTER PHOTO FINISHERS 3 pair for $1.00. WINTER & POND CO. 'n or black. . £ brown or black ches long, 9 inches deep. Two handles with strap and buckle lock. An excellent shopping bag. LINEN LUNGH CLOTH — Warranted all pure 4 4 ! Special $1.00 each. Czecho-Slovakia linen. 44 inches square with fast color border. $1.00 each. CLEAN UP--PAINT UP PLAY SUITS—Fast color indigo blue with dotted BOYS® BLOUSES fancy $1.00 each. SHEE' Good quality, pure white hemmed ex- sheets. Fixtra ripe, or chambray-plain color blouses. Spec- zood value white wi AND C/ Torn size 80x90. An ceptional value at $1.00. Pillow ( quality. 5 to match. S 42x36, hemmed. for $1.00. HOSPITAL GALl uses around the Bleached white. yards for $1.00. 36 home. Launders very inces wide. Special at th Plan to come in tomorrow as surprising values for you. white stripe. bar tacked Special at $1.00 each. COTTON many quantities Same fine 3 i—A good quality for many nicely. 12 SIIK UNDERWEAR REDUCED—AIl our Kayser and Van Raalte Underwear has been greatly re- duced for this sale. JAP CREPE — quality. Eleven shades. 4 yards for $1.( tandard bright MANY MORE VALUES IN THE STORE. COME SEE THEM. IN 'AND )0. are limited and may be gone hy Monday. B. M. Behrends Co. Juneaw's Leading Department Store English prints, floral prints, percales, and conventional y'unl:-' for $1,00. TOWELS AND TOWELING Bleached white, thread Turkish towels. ends, 22x44. 3 for $1.00. Two thread, double loop Turkish towels with “col- 2 for $1.00. White, cotton Huck towels with red or blue bor- 22x44. ored border. der. Good weight. 17x34. Linen weflt toweling. 16 inches wide. KIDS’ BLACK TENNIS OXFORDS — Canvas Keds, rubber soles. Sizes 6 to 10%. Special at $1.00 pair. | SCOUTS HOLD VISITORS' DAY - NEXT SUNDAY : Program s Arranged for Qutsiders — Boys Are * “Having Fine Outing June 10, Sunday, will be Visi tors’ Day at the Boy Scout camp at PBagle River DBay, it mounced yesterday at the en ment by H. L. 1‘( dlingshafer, putmaster of Troop No. 1 ,who'! i charge of the boys at the! efentt tim: @ As on week days, the Scouts dll be routed from their nlanket 6 a. m, Sunday, at 7 a. m. er of the morning, until lock, the camp will be [ull ‘thoroughly cleaned and * Wpection, Flag review will be! pld and the customary n at this time. will be given the boys a r to put a long | p. A frezular; ! 1 Troops No. in at 2:30 on, dinnar during {v ties nn- S P a0 merit badge. b feook is reported as every P’ ) and will have |fresh kin During the jed at me hour there will be an in-| the courtesy of S. bugle | and !])]uu.\'v Swimming call will be [blown at 6 p. m. Visitors are invited to vigit the camp Sunday, that day being the jonly regular visitors' day, and the lonly one on which a special pro lgram will be arranged, with the ception of the following Sun day. Having Good Time r Not a drop of rum fell Lotw x | Tuesday noon and Thursday [Mng, und the hoys at the been thoroughly enjc es. They have had Salt Lake at Eagle River landing, have |in swimming each da 11 day, and have passec among them three first class, ng an the been except severa! | second | and onc! to t 1 | class, Although hired f to make the cook originally r the camp was not ablc| the trip, the substituic| bit as| kitchen is a place Among other things, almon has been serv- |good, and the f acti An outhoard motor ywhoat are included :amp cquipment this year, and two in the through Hellenthal and the Alaska Game Commission,| :d nearly 100 new blankets | g6 mosquito bars to cover | quarters, ter Redlingshafer has ‘put the n on candy while the! \Scouts are in camp. All parents member, which will help purchase a freezer of ice cream for the Sunday dinner at camp. {Gum or fruit may be sent the Scouts. CHAMBER WILL PUT IN FLOAT FORSEAPLANES Appropriat;fioney for it —Many Visitors Speak at Today s Luncheon (Cmtlnued Ttrom Page One) Counc local committees In working out the handicaps om the vessels en- tering the race. Nelson Reiterates Plans | Mr. Nelson, who purchased, this week, the Triangle Corner angd the Pond property on Front Street, told the Chamber that the building * plans were exactly as had ap; earlier this week in the lot and at least & four-story struc: ture on the Ti le Corner. Both will be of modern, concrete con struction. Work will start on the three-story bullding as quickly as who contemplate taking or send- ing candy to their soms, are ask- ed instead to leave a small dmml tion with Frahk Garnick, swu'l and materials and labor obtained, he said. Mr. Nelson declared Juneau has|here detailed plans can be drawn up of ] arrival. — = colonizing,” he added, and would make a’ valuable addition to the Territory if they should establish themselves in it. Glacier highway, constructed since he left here six years ago, he saw @as one of the community's | greatest assets. He thanked the Chamber for { cooperating with him and said he had received even more en- couragement, since he came here, than he had expected. He said ‘he was not withdrawing his busi- ness from Ketchikan, but merely branching out to take in Juneau. Books Misleading School books used in States’ schoois carry misleading informa- tion about Alaska, declared Mr. Judd, who came north with the expectation of seeing a frozen land, largely inhabited with Bski- mos and polar bears. He was agréeably surprised that the con- ditions here were different from those depicted in most literature. Alaskan towns are as uptodate and modern as those of the ‘States, he commented. In fact, after covering some 1,600 miles from Utah to Seattle by auto, he saw his first watermelons of the season in local stores. Utah Visitors Astounded Members' of the Mormon mis- sion from Utah warmly praised Juneau for the hospitality and courtesies shown them since their Mr. Meek's assertion that “It has been a revelation to me to see these communities on the Alaskan coast Wwith modern conveniences and fine and com- fortable homes,” was also voiced by his companions. He said he had been wondering why the chambers of commerce of Alas- kan towns ifil not unite to put out a diffefent advertising pro- gram and e the real Alaska betore the people of the United States. He gested that the Chamber be of assistance to tourists erectlng signs at the docks with the pame of the [Plowma tourists’ mecca. There is no place I'know of that can equal it for Burope should be diverted here. “The hospitality of Alaskans ex- ceeds that of -any people -he had and Mr. said Mr. Englestead, pire. These call for a|gne government branches ' three-story building on the *Pond || information relative to|a town of 3,500 people, de Preg m:- of dnterest to be scen e “felt right at Home™ in Juneau. here The pmy. Mr. Meeks said, will remain here .about’ 10 days or (two weeks, then Ieave for Seward and Upon completion wholesale house, ‘com- on the improvement here ¥ Ph last trln uhn years ago. Starts Long 'rrgp qpn- they will make a Teport 1o the’ church and it is possible m Wwill be stationed . “Our’ peopls mm work, for sev- i) ot the Sitka seismo- a great future as & tourist cenior.jate MY - All seams are double stitched, and at all points of strain. WASH FABRICS ginghams and chambrays in designs, checks, plaids and étripes. Windsor plisse crepe in plain shades or dain- ty patterns suitable for lingerie. 3 Unbleached, 6 yards for $1,00. | juntered in years of travel, plauta red |cf the mnew company, Me. Ulrich, wito nas heen doing |ady. Red trimmed. Palm Serviceable two hemmed 5 for $1.00. blue horder. WINDOWS HARDWARE and —MURESCO—GARDEN TOOLS— L1 WINDOW SCREENS —DOORS— — ROOFINGS— FIREPROOF SHINGLES Juneau-Y oung Hardware Co. UNDERTAKING Admiralty Island not be confused with fact many of the coal their cook stoves and Try a few sacks n ing coal. We know y for it often. coal hill down. Order from you transfer man. Com Juneau, ‘femporary office with 115 Seward Stree Clean U p and Ptunt Up Mr. and Mrs. Coal Gonsumer: Furnace Coal should Sereenings, it contains much coarse coal walnut size and smaller, in users find it ideal for heaters. ext time you are order- ou will like it and call And the price too keeps the r own coal dealer or The Admiralty Island Coal pany , ‘Alaska H. R. Shepard and Son t Phone 409 that will take him into many parts of Amska to make magnetic readings for the Coast & Geodetic Survey. He will leayve tomorrcw for Skagway and go down the Yu- kon River, making trips up many of the sidostreams almost the en- tire length of the main stream. The installation of a modern and larger selsmograph instru- ment at the Sitka station, he said, would be a boon to Alaska. It would enable the station to show to the world that there are no destructive earthquakes in Alas- ka, that they are all long-distance tremdlc rs. ———-.".'—“ MILD CURE C! ud‘fmfi ON EAFERS Articles of lncarporntlon have |, He hailed the 'Perrlmry as a. been filed in the office .of the Secretnry of Alaska, by the Bar- ¢ ancf Mild Cure Company, Incor-|, scenic beauty, he declared. Muchfporated, to do business in Al- of the millions of dollars spent!aska. annually by American tourists in[organization and is incorporated | It is a Washington State for $75,000. The company is operating two salmon mild cure floating fish|, in Scutheastern Alaska and is the successor to Charles n, who said his home was P. Hutchison who is President according o R. E. Robertson who repre- l(lddlet.on representing a; !sents the company here. mfl This store wlll ‘be open even-| " ings on the 9th of this month |’ for the -cammfinmn of thel trade. 'GOLDSTEIN'S EMPCRIUM )