The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 15, 1928, Page 2

i i | NEW GRAHAM TRUCKS |t 1[flkEAflfi&?lfl]flR!Sd]flflD(Ml SCHOOL. OPENS SOO! .'>~”1 . ARE \OL’ REAIiYP Heré aré a few sugge%tl()ns of ! thmgs vou will feed. Dress Prints There are four things to consider when making dresses for the school girl. They must be pretty. They must be fast colors. They must be durable. Tliore must be . plenty of them. Our prints fulfill the first three and the price allows the latter. Chlldren s Hoso The yéufgste:s are mot ‘s easy on stock- ings as we are. Therefore you must con- sider a good serviceable hose. We have hose that will outwear all others. Plain colors, or fancy patterns. Heavy ribbed for the boys or llght for the girls. In fact, wlmwvrr you requlro. we have it. Jnst received another shlpment of new Fa]l Hats in all the latest shades and mo(‘els. \ B()\ § (“\PS Bovs’ W oolwear Smte The new styles of \\()()I “EAR Boys Pricéd: as .50 with two . pair paiits. Clothes are now being shown. ! low as $12 Chtldren s Bloomers I i Clr]s fielier quality ' sateen bloomers, made; with strong seams. Elastic, at waist and knees. . Black ‘or white, ~Sizes 2 to (19 cents the pair. ! \I ny { B. M. Behrendg teat’s Deadi ing larger has a 150-inch wheel- base. ARRIVE IN JUNEAU| s made possible by the ) fand full vision of the Two new Graham Brothers, six-|backs are of the sedan const cylinder trucks-were received yes.|tion with wider dnd deeper ¢ terday by Thon &M ions aboard the Aleutian One, a %-|while thioitié, spark and lighting ton car, is for Ge control lo; are located on tho the other a 1%-ton, steering 4 without a body, i3 the property Art McKingon. roomine. 4 ; : Kidrapped; Robbed of The larger truck has a four- His J.r-u'('lr_v, Then ’S speed transmiision, while 1 ! have four-wheel brakes, lor Handcuffed and Freed wheel bases and radiator shut while many other improvements! @1oAGo, Ang. 15, &~ Morris {een, New York salesman, and in motor car construction and ap- pearance are reflected in all myi-|ywiiwer Kivett, Omahn taxi driv- were found handeuffed and els. er, Fine appearance, regarded as ajwalking alcng- a suburban high- way ea today. | They told the definite buziness asset to the own. er, marks the consirnction of the|police they had been kidnapped new trucks throughout. Imgreased|in the business distriot of loading space and carrying ¢apa r ity are insured by the . longer |n wheelbas¢ and room comstruction of the bodies. The smaller of the two cars roceived here has a|h - 120.inch wheelbase and is known The robbers took. Keen's jew- as the Commercial truck, whilelelry worth $100,000, he robliers, yesterday after- nd driven 500 miles in the autcmobile, until they PUSIS S SN TR D AR B P S T NEEENEEED RH 34 REMINGTON SHEATH KNIFE Length Overall 9% in. Blade lgnsh 5 in. Blade and Tang One Solid Piece Steel Forging, With Strong Durable Keen Catting Edges;. Set Ready for Immediate Use. Handle, Leather, Colored Fibre and Brass Discs; Nickel Silver Thumb Ihnld.,_ Hard, Cast Aluminum Cap. dle 'Securely and Solidly ankod Countersunk Brass Nut. Sheath of {)‘:5 Tanned Leather with Snap Fastener D. Weight, with Sheath, 11 ox. Packed One in Box, % doz. in Carton. . Also, we have a complete line of Kitchen Cutlery—Butcher Knives, Paring Knives, Carving Khnives, etc. 0. L i ooy ¢ and ease of operation are|sils yesterday at St. Ann’s Hospi- maha | handcuffed and, freed near Depart Harold Brown, underweiit An op- eration for the removal of his ton- BeST PLANT The windshield ds one-plece, : There are two or three thmgs we would llke to get across to yon now, whfle the' memo;y of the Cliff and Feldon Apart- ment House fires is fmh in your mind. - Buildings' are ‘erct]y dry vinside evem in wet weather 'nnd will burn as; reqdfly here as they will anywhere else. . It:is possible for:a building. fully occupied to burn com- pletely down even in the shadow of the fire hall, if the fire gets enough headway M e ‘being discovered., «There is no di'el'm(-c between wooden bmldmgs. They all bum requally fast once they are afire, . | «+No one can: ;n’edlct where the mext fire will be, any more than one can, predictiwhere lightning will strike. | Tt is vpossihfi:‘lor jthe aceumulated sdhngs of a life-time to burn up in an hour. If. suchi fladlfloflnne should visit you, a bunch of fire policies might be ’the only thing that would prevent the neces- . whcre you started ten, Tiftéen or twenty sity of you mfli@l& years,afio -Iquranee wm Midke you secure and will enable you to wc Qgiinst theé fire risk, rty: that worth having should carry from slxty-five per d_gtgnmnce to v‘alue ] At wnhw:\‘m cost of rfih AMPIR® HAS THE LARG: [chiet county candidates, the party|ly. BST, MOST .UP-TO-DATB AND organization in .P:",A'lw JOB PRINTING | i nnmmmnmnummnmmmmuummmmmmmfl tion is expected to handicap both the national -and state tickets. The Issues i Leadery fu the Grand Old Party !envision the issués of prohibition luxltl Tummany drawing the rural 'voters to the polls to vote against Smith, even should Hoover's m !stand fail to satisfy them. In the 1 small cities and villages, not whol- |1y, influenced by surrounding rural thought, the Hoover efficiency and his reputation as an administrator are expected to give him the edge over Smith, Smith's Tammany affiliations being | stressed there,«, The, republicans contend the women's vote in every section will g0, to Hoover, and that it will to a great extent offset the “wet” sentiment in Chicago. The Wo- men’s Christtan Temperance Un- jon s particularly active in be- half _of ;the republkpn national tickat. Virtually ai; of the republican {leaders in the staie, except Low- den and the Thompson faction, |have accepted the Hoover candi- | dacy, which had but one support- er-in the Kansas City delegation before Lowden withdre: These linclude Louis L. Emmerson, can- | didate for governor; Otis seeking election to the 1D Ruth Hanna McCorm aspires to a seat in congress. | Ilinois democrats have no fac- tional troubles, and for the first time in several gampaigns haye perfected urgnnm’eona in every | county Then, too, Illinois voted t 2 to 1 in 1922 in favor of wine and beer and leaders Smith’s. attitude toward ation to swing some votes. Floyd K. Thompson, who resign- ed a place on the supreme courl bench, is the democrats’ candidate | for governor, Thompson, living by WL g in a republican district, has four [times been elected to. office with- inoi Js ; jout a defeat. Iis home is at Hlinois, Usually Rock Island, Anton J. Cermak, Republican, Is Now Debatable Ground are The tailor-made night- amusing variety by Nicole Groult Made of ex- itremely heavy flesh crepe de! lhm\ the collar of this model is the width of the shoulders and is gathered in with ribbons which tie in a bow with long ends. The | llllhxuldllul design is of fine -stitching. The sleeves are and the cuffs tie at the PARIS gown is given ( ook county commigsion president, !who tavors repeal, of all prohibi- tion laws, is the democratic can: didate for the senate. 127,500 POUNDS OF HALIBUT SOLD HERE {Continued. from Page One) jority farm plank, has had an un- | easy effect upon the farmers. | 1f there is apathy in the rural| regions, and farmers to any great! Tweniy 'seven = theusand . five number remain away from the hundred pounds of halibut sold ipolls, there is the |m>hlh|lnv that here yesterday and today at urban upstate will be able, for the prices of 9% to-# and 9 to b tirst time, to outvote rural down.'cents per pound. state. The Alaska Fish Brokerage The republican primary faction-ipaid 9 and & for 7,000 pounds al fight in Cook county, engaged brought in .by :the Livingstone, in by the Sen. Charles S. Deneen Capt. Tibbits, and 9% and 6 for | group, and the one directed by the catch of the Ina J., Capt, An- Mayor William Hale Thompzon,|drew Hildre, 7,000, pounds. [state's Attorney Robert E. Crowe| New England. took the Mar- P} and Homer Galpin, county chair-{garet T, Capt. Peter Hildre, and man, left unhealed wounds. Al-{the Emma, Capt .Tom Ness,: b,- lv.hmn,h the Deneenites named, the|000 and 8,000 pmmtls respective- Prices were 9% and 6. The most wards re-‘\lm England also received 1,100 mained in the hands of Thompson,jcohoes on the Diana, Capt. Waino Crowe and Galpin. This situa-! Kellio. urance £ oot 5 1h 1 b & have? Check it ‘up to- ment. You g Gt h b e years ip.the business, and our exper- cts to mhich we are alhn; your atten- . lummmmmnmmmmmmu1nmn|||||||mmummmmmmmmml|||||||||||mumnnmmlmmmm fii FRUIT JARS AND JELLY GLASSES ALL SIZES AND MAKE J uneau-Young Hardware Co. HARDWARE and UNDERTAKING Kann s‘ Store X 223 SEWARD STREET iy S SR et S Bunch Turnips, 3 for . 25¢ Ldfge bunches Carrots BPor e e s Bunch Radishes, red or ‘awhite .. * Bunch Green Onions 10¢ . 10c Cabbage, pound . . . 8¢ Local Raspbernes, box . 25¢ These articles are home— grown’ CALIF ORNIA GROCERY 4§ Free delivery three times dni'ly PHONE 478 “Best in Everything” THE ARCADE CAFE Try Our Special $1.00 Dinner Visit our Frigidaire-Equipped Fountain. You are cordially invited to come in urd inspect Juneau’s newest and classiest cafe. MARY YOUNG, Proprietor. NORTHERN HOTEL ROOMS™-50 cénts 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. FOR THE BEST FLOOR PAINT IN TOWN TRY OVER-NITE FLOOR ENAMEL JUNEAU PAINT STORE CHICKEN DINNER AUK BAY INN SANDWICHES 12 Miles Out COFFEE UNEAU ' LUMBER MILLS INC. Lumber /or Every Purpose ¥ oasipn o 4 PEE