The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 9, 1928, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE THURSDAY AUGUST 9, 1928. WE HAVE HELD OVER OUR MONTH-END SALE UNTIL 'I'HETENTH FOR YOUR BENEFIT. HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE SPECIALS. STORE THAT ARE SPECIAL VALUES. SATU_RDAY AND MONDAY. OTHERS IN THE SALE ON FOR THREE DAYS—FRIDAY, Ladies’ Wool Skms In Plaids. Stripes and Solid Colors. Values up to $14.00 $2 50 while thoy last NAVAJO ART A ‘Colonial’ Drapery fabric, guarantced sun fast, 36 in- ches wide, colorful pat- terns. Regular $1.50 yard. NOW $1.20 Ludwr’ Silk Hose e Black or firowh Silk fre_ overstocked 0 you pi'ufil y"i?.k Allzn A t: brands. CRASH ; LADIES’ BLUUSES We have only a few of otir | ’ Blousts left. We offer them at a real price. Regular $2.75 NOW $1 95 LADIES' GLOVES Cloamiip o Kid snd Silk Gloves. ¥ _ine“p_up to $6.00. 75¢ PAIR CURTAIN NETS—We have a few bolis of Curtain Nets that hlw bc(:ome !’ighlly soil- cd. We offer them at sensational prices. Values up to $2.25—whilé they last 95 cents yard. Values up to $1.25—while they last 45 cents ynrd MANY EXCEPTIONAL VALUES TIJROUGHOUT THE STQRE. YOU MUST SEE THEM TO APPRECIATE THEM. B. M. Behrends Co. lm:v Juneaw's Leading Dt-purmwni Stdra, GIRLS IN JAPAN WIN ' ROMANCE AND BATHS TOKYO, Aug. 9 -A stril working girls in a large Japancse actory won 4 momentous including “freedom of mar- and free baths every day. The right of girl employees to} marry has long been a bone of contention betwecn workers and manufacturers. The strike’ came about when the owners of the Tokyo Muslin Company attempted to enforce to the letter their rule against romance, The custom of enforcing the anti-marriage rule has been in vogue for many years, the argu- ment of the employers being that mwost of the girl workers are too young to marry, and if they do so, their value to factory work Is greatly flopn ciated The girl employecs of the mus. lin company, besides their insis- tenee on dom of mll"Hl),l within th freedom of leaving the factory premises for rcereation after 11 p.m.; appolntment of special phy- siclans and surgeons for night shifts; adoption of a system of discharge allowances and. bonuscs for continuous service; better food at lower prices; free tickets for bath houses every day; speclal cooling facilities ~during the hot months; payment of half-day wages on natiohal holldays. Virtually all of these demands were granted and now employers throughout the empife are expeci. ing an cpidemic of womoa strikes for xlmllar pflvlle;es DEAUVILLE DISPLAY 4 SHOWS SPORTS WL AR DEAUVILLE, Aug. 9— Great crowds attended the recemt “Ele. | .gance Sportive,” andual fashion show, at which “male mannequins” ‘an innovation of the seuson, added mere than usual interest. Feminine bathing costumes were| | characterized by an almost gotieral| | * fondfiess for diagonal . designs. Trunks of single color with dia- - m shaped motifs on 'the jer- Bey were featured by nvernl im- portant houses. They were much m subdued than maseiline bath. attire. e show opened with a presen- of two mannequins in bath- attire from Paul Poiret. Their _xostiimés, bathing capes and beach umbrellas formed an ensemble of color and design. Models from yu ‘were condpicuous by their simplicity and were given enthusiastic appiause. Short woolen tights predomi. i for beach wear. Sport dress- ‘trom Beer, Worth and Lucten ng followed. Other exhibi- were Phillipe and Gaston and chief impression through- as one of marked -lmpllchy the Ju;hn artist, de. | wmmm vl } MENDE; l'r 08, Aug. 9. \ —A stone lse wurner has Just hoen t o, light by Dottor Mom al ‘arche- | ologist. I ‘a’ chvern. mear | Ste: Enithje, where he was | looking for preh !tnlfc relics, | | he found 'undér a’ bed of | sand ~ the “banbs ot four | aduMs and. a "¢hfld. © They | appeared to have been hud- | dled together at death. Embeded in the spine of | one adult was a flint arrow | head. The cause of the other deaths was hot' apparent, | but it was surmised that they had perished in some | caveman vendetta. e COVICH BRANGHES OUT John Covich, taxi owner, purchased half interest in Olympie Pool Hajl from A. Kosali- ca, he announced today, and hence | S8 forth will have his taxi stand at that place, opposite 1 Goldsbelna - store. —_————— RECORDS actory, also demanded ; 15 ami fldl fmrn “SDETAILS GIVEN (OF NEW STRIKE ON SOUAW GREEK } {Sumner S. Smith Tells ofl Country and Pres- ent Operations Details of the Squaw Creek strike in the Yukon Territory were given today by Sumner S. Smith, mining man, who returned to Juneau on the steamer Alameda. “He made the trip faside from Whitehorse to Dazadeash Lake, thence to Squaw Creek and out to { Rainy Hollw, near Haines. The trip from Whitehorse to Champagne was made by automo- bile over 60 miles of good road, Mr. Smith said. From there he went to Dezadeash Lake and river where (he took a saddle horse to the scene of the strike. Squaw Creek is about 12 miles [ long, according to Mr. Smith, bor- dering between British Columbia and Yukon Territory. It is a steep and narrow creek, with many large boulders. The claims run 250 feet cross- wise of the narrow valley and are difficult to work economically be- cause of draining being dumped into adjoining claims. Takes Out $3,000 Paddy Duncan, original discov- erer, has taken out $3,000 from the present cut since opening up last fall, to July 15, according to ! Mr. Smith. Discovery and No. 3 Above are doing most of the actual mining. Each employs from four to five men. Many other claims are being prospected. Gold has actually been found the entire length of the creek, Mr. Smith said, but not in large paying quantities; however there is a prospect that a camp might be de- veloped. Difficulties in prospecting and mining xperienced because of the ¢ boulders which fill the creek. There are no supplies at Squaw Creek and everything necessary must be taken in by the pros. pectors and operators. Follows Wild Trail Returning south from Squaw | Creek, Mr. Smith went over the head of the creek, swinging south along the flanks of the mountains parallel to the old Dalton Trail He crossed Boundary Glacier, fol- {lowing Jarvis Creek down to Rainy Hollow, thence to Pleasant Camp, b fand from there a distance of 42 lles Ot Haines. “This rbute taken by Mr. Smith 8 the shortest from the coast but staked and there are no sject: Insurance There are two of three things we would like to get across to you.now, while the memory of the Cliff and Feldon Apart- mdht Hoflse fitea is fresh in your mind. Bwldmgd are petfectly dry inside even in wet weather seadily here as they will anywhere else. Tt is pfiufiflflc for a building fully occupied to burn com- ly-dowis even in the shadow of the fire hall, if the fire gets plete enoigh headway belots being Wiscovered. . There i fio, ‘l‘etbnce between wooden buildings. bm equaljy fiot once they ate afire. t whete the next fire will be, any more where lightning will strike. otild visit you, a bunch of fire p that would prewem the neces- to eighty per cent inaurance to nlne. The amotit of fire insurance you have is of vital interest ow how nmich you have? dfly. now, apd mm: it with the cost of replacement. You to you. Do you | iy ety weitt m haye llyny years in the business, and our exper- facts to which we are ¢ Ihold a goodie sale ‘this Saturday They all Check it up to- W 8#&:»@« PARIS—Plain yellow and com- binations of yellow are favored. Agnes shows a yellow silk sweater with a gold thread de- sign. The flowers on the belt and ties from the collar are of yellow crepe de chine. Bach flower has a center of strass. The skirt is of deep yellow, shading toward || orange, and has two Inverted plaits. The gold threads make a pattern. pack trains available at the pres- ent time. The Lynch Brothers, formerly of Juneau, have a crew of men drilling on the Kennedy claims in Rainy Hollow, for a Sait Lake firm which is operating under the direction of Mr. McCornick, min- ing engineer. They have been in the camp about one month and will continue the drill operations until the close of the season. NOTICE After Auzu'. 10 no telephone rentals for the month of August will be accepted at a disconnt. All remittances by mail must bear postmark of not later than last discount date. Please be prompt. JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS adv. TELEPHONE CO. e GOODIE SALE The vutheran Ladies AII will t G armck L] (}rncery — nrlv SEE US FOR FIREPROOF SHINGLES PLASTER BOARD CORRUGATED IRON ROOFING PITCH ROOFING PAPERS DOORS and WINDOWS LOCKS and HINGES WINDOW GLASS Juneau-Y oung Hardware Co. HARDWARE and UNDERTAKING Kann s. Store 223 SEWARD STREET Capital Electric Company Near Cold Storage Building Electrical Contracting HOUSE AND BOAT WIRING WESTINGHOUSE MAZDA LAMPS PHONE 416 Why Can the Peaches? We don’t claim to be sheiks, but figure that we know a real pecach when we see one. You'll find all our canned fruits and vege- tables the best procurable, or else our buyer will find himself on the shelf along with the rest of the canned goods, in a hurry. And our service counts. CALIFORNIA GROCERY Free delivery three times daily PHONE 478 “Best in Everything” FRYE-BRUHN COMPANY 1 QUALITY MEATS Mayflower Butter and Eggs Featuring Frye’s Delicious Hams and Bacons FHONE 38 vt rrrona] THE ARCADE CAFE Try Our Special $1.00 Dinner Visit our Frigidaire-Equipped Fountain. You are cordlally invited to come in and inspect Juneau’'s newest and classiest cafe. MARY YOUNG, Proprietor. NORTHERN HOTEL ROOMS—50 cents per night and up; $3.00 per week and up. Public shower and tub baths 50 cents. Ray Oil Burner in operation—Hot water day and night. Rooms $12.00 per month and up—steam heated. 1] SRR RO OO O AL A ng your atten- PEARL—GLO A washable pearl-like finish for Woodwork, Furniture, Walls, Ceiling or any interior purpose. At JUNEAU PAINT STORE POCSSSUST S CHICKEN DINNER AUK BAY INN .. SANDWICHES 12 Miles Out COFFEE LUMBER MILLS, INC, Lmbsr tw_ Evcrr Purpose