The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 14, 1928, Page 2

ILY ALASKA EMP_' TUESDAY. AUGUST 14, 1928, ; tor Visits, Camp Smith ; o FRUIT JARS AND JELLY GLASSES ALL SIZES AND MAKES < fiznal Season-Fnd Sale of Suminer Silks Our Silk Department will be erowded tomorrow with thrifty shoppers, eager to purchase quality silks: for future as well as present needs. We've reduded price§ on all our quality silks. Every bolt is affected which means you may make your own individual choice at a price much lower than usual. THE - BETTER SILKS In this group are over: pieces of fine quality sif 54 inch wool dress fisiis: nel; 40 inch crepe b satin; antelope silk; e muese; taffeta;: figu: crepe; figured chiffon ; anch all silk Baranette 'satin. | Regular’ priceq to $4.25. | A8 NOW $2. 95 YARD., * Juneau-Y oung Hardiware Co. HARDWARE and UNDERTAKING e e . PLAIN and PRINTED | SILKS ‘ Over fifty pieces’ of silk in | this group.- Printed flat crepes, printed crepe de chine, printed 'georgettes | and chiffons. All attractive colorings and patterns. Plain Beau, Monde Crepe de Chine in over 30 new colors. All these silks at season-end prices. Regular prices to $3.25. NOW $1.95 YARD 223 snwm) STREET B DR On the governor’s left is William Smith, 85-; on his right, Fred Saunders, €6, - (nternntionn) Newsreel® ce, p|cmrcd between two “red- of the old Fourteenth Regiment. WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION OF OUR FIRST SHIP- MENT OF NEW FALL COATS, HATS AND DRESSES B. M. Behrends Cb., ihié; Jum'lm s melmg Deparmtent Store Vegetables Bunch Turnips, 3 for . 25¢ Large bunches Carrots B B RRE Bunch Radishe= red or white ./ . . 10c¢ . 10c Cabbage, pound . . . 8¢ ' Local Raspberries, box . 25¢ i A. Parks. He has just returned | the handling of millions of tons of {from Washington where ho con- | iron ore and other commodities ferred with the Department of the|In his early railroad career he Interior and his predecessor, Nocl|spent some years at Seattle, H. Smith. Col. Ohlson was”active for two “I have purned my bridges Dbe.|Years in Burope while an officer in hind m all Col. Ohison, “and |the Engineer Corps of the army. am in Alaska to stay. 1 want to|There, too, his work was solving meet the people of the Terrilory | {ransportation problems. He served and want to understand t ng [during the war and afterward to have them undersiand that our| When supplies were being trans- interests are in common and that | Dorted to sufferers of Poland and B Bt redult throuen | other sections of continental Eur- ope. He entered the army co-operation and co-ordination. We y must all work together for the|Caplain and finished as a Lieuten ant-Colonel. good of the country, and in that shall all help oursel bW i g#% Y 10 WORK Col. Ohlson, Confident of | Success, Asks for Co-op- erahon of People can come s a 5¢ R |Strike Ballots Being Distributed to R. R. Men CLEVELAND, 0., Aug. 14.— ctional meetings have been 1 to distribute strike ballots| yroximately 70,000 em- of western railroads in o digputes between the roads and Brotherhoods, involving | | trainmen and conductors. Ninety per cent of the mileage west of ‘hicago is involved. Wage dif- way we Col. /Ofto ¥. Ohlson, newly ap- pu|nrad General Manager of the Alaska Railroad, accompanied by i3 ‘wife and - the latier’s sister, k| Mis® Belle Rickotts, afe passen. £ers on the Aleutian, on their way to"Anchorage. Col. Ohlson is cony fident that the Alaska Ralilroad, prphlems will all he- worked ont, e, fof. Jie “’““&’“ Gopper and the road Willserve. the pur- Cotporation * duche; - ant pose for which it ‘was built, to M¥s. Dustih fl"l ofs M Ju-|sorve in the doveidpment of A= flean today. ABBONEELD | g~ hnnrd the While ' #h Junéan ~toddy, if the Duluth and § qhuaq bas been. in conte n of the Northern rences have heen settled by of the time '\rw» Gov, & o groat rallroadins pmmcm 1s ' arbitration in the east and sottth. mnumuummmmmmm‘ AR lmmnfimmmmnumnmmlluum|||mm||mmm|||mmmmmlmnmumummg Col. Ohison has had many of railroad cxpericnce in diffic situations He was with the| Nortnern Pacific for years and all | along its ronte. With headquar- | ters a coma, he had charge the Cascade Division for Where they had 25 feet of gnow in the wirter time, and has had ex- perience in North I the temperature drops as P 45 or 50 below zero. Of recent .~‘ ‘wm W e ELKS AND vm PLAY TONIGHT Culy Ball Lcague Seasoi ! Will Be Restined—Game | to Start at 6:30 P. M. 1925 basehall geaton of | Juncan Clty League. will Im' resumed when the American Le- = sion and B1ks ball team m = 6 = '% Bunch Green Onions Dr. H B, Dustin, .néw hy'el These articles are home- grown CALIF ORNIA GROCERY Free delivery three times daily “Best in Everything” the City this eveni today. by Is of local lmwlmll There has not been a game® witnessed heré gince July 29, when the last good wenther for diamond contests prevailed. Tonight, President Goddard sald, the gale is to start at 6:30 ¢'clock sharp, in order it may be finished before darkness, Al players are expected to be on hand early. The exact schedule for the re- mainder of the season has not been fully arranged, but accord- ing to uuuuuncnmenu made some time ago there. will only be one or two more games in the sccond half, as the Alaska Juneau nine has aropped otit ‘of the race be. cause of ati'inbufficient number of men to continue, This me twéed co; ress from Lodisebou- |according ta. . present langer has a brown chock ‘design [standings, elther the Legion or and is wern over a tan satin slip. |the Moose’ will win the present The revers on the biouse are hall, and will.play a serics with bound with tan satin ito, match |the RElks, wititats - of - the first the slip and the same Bihding|half, for thiy 3§ appears on the skirt to ‘empha-| Keaton sizé the coat effect. the batterfei ——————— night, M sald todl . High Cost of Bill skipp, Brides Stirs oit- the , b\, i will 8o ithe e ¢ Syrian Youths Three: sufiocahad o i DAMASCUS, Syria, Aug. 14.- e high rive of brides s ve.| Death When Fire B‘”'“ \ glnning to worry young and mar-| California Summer Hnmv © riageable men in the East. —— A mass meeting held here re- REDWOOD, Cal, Aug. 14— cegtly elected a committee to seek|Three persons were burned to | a ‘modification of the custom re-geath in a fire which swept the * quiring ‘the man who would mar-{gummer heme of Sol Kogg, 1y to pay over a handsome sum|wealthy San Francisco real es- of money to the father of theliate man. . Four others were in- girl of his choice. The wostern|jured. Tho fatalities resulted o= custom s more o the MKINg of | from suffocation. The fire hrone o= < Insurance There are two or three things we would like to get across to you now, while the memory of the Cliff and Feldon Apart- ment House fires is fresh in your mind. PHONE 478 Bnl]dmgs are perfectly dry inside even in wet weather THE ARCADE CAFE “and will burn as readliv here as they will anywhere clse. Try Our Special $1.00 Dinner Visit our Frigidaire-Equipped Fountain. You are cordially 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. Burmer in operation—Hot water day and night. Rooms $12.00 per mnnth and up—steam heated. It is pusslble for /a building fully occupied to burn com- plet(‘]y down even in the shadow of the fire hall, if the fire gets enough headway h;fore being discovered. Thete is no difference between wooden buildings. i They all burn equally fast once they are afire. PARIS The coat dress | never absent from lm collecti of jmpor Nb- ohe can, predwt where the next fire will be, any more than one can predlet wher'e lightning will strike. Tt is poqslhlq ,fo? tbe accumulated savings of a life-time to '_lmm ap: m ans di-: : A Qhou]d visit. you, a bunch of fire : le;a nnght j)eg ly tbat would prevent the neces- ,sity of iyou starfing. ; )cairs liga. FOR THE BEST P:LOOR PAINT IN TOWN TRY OVER-NITE F}OOR ENAMEL R || T JUNEAU PAINT STORE . joas will. e the Vets. to-! rell " Cameron & *Bgh Cought ath 4o usb Kusgl i’b I\n lllmqfl[ CHICKEN DINNER AUK BAY INN SANDWICHES 12 Miles Out COFFEE * Ingurance ' hold what you have, 3! jeenat thc fire risk. Property tfii‘ ;“worth havmg should carry from sixty- five to clgbly per cent lnsuranu- to value. The Mo " nf fire insurance you have is of vital interest to you. Do, you., Enow. how much _you haye? . Check it up,to- day, now, and eonipare it with the cost of replacemcnl. You A . the g¢astern swain. i fThe men working for the reform thiey ‘are not impelled by sel- i lu{ motives, but are interested in the welfare of the State; marriag. -8 say, are on the decrease owing to the greed of parents who ~ have ‘been raising prices in the out early this morning and may have resulted from a chimney de- fect. The three died while try- ing to escape belng overcome by the smoke. —vo—— a westward , bound aboard the Aleutian. passenger —————— A. J. GUOTATIONS NEW YORK, Aug. Juneau mine uwck Is quoted today at 3% Mrs. Owen Meals, whose hus-| band is an aviator at Valdez, ls; 4. -—Alnskfl‘ ——e—— igstsd 01d papers fcr saie at tie Emplre, H—. l||||||||m] may need more. .~ 344 © We_have been thii‘ty years in the business, and our exper- ienge-has taught us the facts to tion tod fim_ii which we are calling your atten- INSURAIVCE i MIIIIIII"IIIIIIIIIHMIIIIIIIIMIIHIIIIHIIIHIIII“’HMMI"NMIMIHHIHHMIIIIIIIHHMIIMWWHHHIIIIIIIHIIIHHllllmullmfllllllllllllllllmlll JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS, INC.