The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 19, 1928, Page 2

NE. A FEW OF THE NEW THINGS THE AST BOAT. BROUGHT US. 1 I~ LADIES’ KID AND FABRIC GLOVES The newest Fall styles in gloves. Novelty turn back cuffs with contrasting trim. The new shades for fall. Fabric Gloves at $1.50 the pair Kid Gloves at $3.75 the pair CHILDREN'S KNIT AND BRUSHED WOOL SWEATERS New and attractive colors for Fall at reasonable prices. s CHILDEN’S WOOL HOSE i Over 20 colors and patterns for your choice i in the new lall Hosiery for children. Just | the thing for these cooler days. Phoenix quality at our moderate prices. OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS New figures, stl‘lpl‘% and plain white gowns for ladies and children. All sizes in square, i rqul)d or V neck. Fine quality flm‘mel. ! * MEN'S, WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S j Shoes—Famous Star Brand il " 'BOYS"AND MEN'S CAPS 5 MEN'S AND BOYS' BLAZERS . MEN'S HEAVY w:)_(; ;uums ¢ NEW FAL:,—S;ITS AND ‘OVERGOAT FOR MEN AND BOYS 1 1 “Always the New Things First” ; ¢ 7 - B. M. Behirends Co., Inc. 4 Juncau’s Leading Department Store - ooyttt g sels and_log tows and other craft will probably serlously interfere with the navigation of all classes of traffic, PFurthermore, injury to the delphing ‘and other aids to navlgation which must be installed if the greatest benefit is to be de- rived from the improvements, should bo avoided i practicable. SMS ELLIOTT District Engineer An- nounces Plan for Wran- gell Narrows Traffic finflolu&lu thdt there will bo a leavy dncrease in the traffic movement | through Wrangell Nar. milf(vllq'lns the completion of the I{mprovement project there, regulations governing the use of the Narrows probably will be pro- mulgated by the District Engi. ftice ip the near future. made known here today publication of a circular “It is helieved that the unre- stricted use of the chanmel by all navigation interests will result in serious conlflicts, ~ On’ the other hand, no reason is seen why suit. able regulations ¢an not be drawn up that wlll be of benefit to ocean vessels, log tows, and all other craft that desire to use the chan- nel “It is expected that this office will prepare a draft of such regu- lations for submission to the Sec- rotary of War, “You are invited to present your views on this subject, in writing, on or before October 15, 1928, If It seems advisable that a confer- Jetter addressed by Major Mal.|0cC or hearing be held, duc no. colm !“‘M District Engineer, o] tice of place and date (hen of will steamship companies xmil’"‘ issued.” s interested in the subjoct. RS, gt N * were inyited to submit » Siows da the Eakbior. 1o it HAS SEVERE COLD “.# before Ogtober 16, next ry no conference is plan it » announced one e called should it seem ad- Miss Jessle D. Mock, of the clerical foree at B. M. Behrends’ Bank, has entered St. Ann's Hos- pital to be l.remd for a w\en cold. rould, m n rdlng ppleatio —--Ort,—- ? for regnlations, TO UNDERGO, OPERATION ment at . Wrangell completed is ex-1 Nick Travis Leptered St. Ann's apnel njlwr opeuunn e 4 dflh narrow. by wn ves- | Anderson 143, | and the upper Francisco are made at 4 a m. The pressure remains low the Southeast during the past occurred in all ‘parts of the Te ukon Valley an Temperatures have fallen eligh | but have risen in other parts PARIS -— For these who can wear it crimson velvet is samc- tioned in the new clothes, There ! are discs of strasy on a vermil- lion colored silk velvet dress of Doeuillet - Doucet design. The shoulder straps, also with strass, are mkde nearly in- visible because they are of flesh colored tulle. Thé circular skirt 8 cut with.long sldes and snug hips. — e FIRE DEPARTMENT IS. CALLED OUT BY FIRE AT A-J ASSAY OFFICE Shortly befote midnjght Tues- day, the FRire Departmenit was called out by a blazg at the as- say office of the Alaska Juneau mill. The fire was caused by an overheated chimney and the dam- age, which was nominal, was con- fined to the wooden framework around 'it. The dssay offico is a small frame and wmret- bullding on lowor Front Btreet just below the em- ployment office. None of the other mill structures wus cndan- peved. i, MISS IRMA WILLIAMS AND HARRY ASK WED Miss Irma Willlams, daughter of R. H. Willlams of this city, and Mt Harry Ask, prominent busi- ness man of Skagway, were mar- rled yesterday at Seaitle, accord. ing’' to word received here today. the home of G. W. the groom. Word of the wedding was re- ceived by Mrs. Albert White, a sister of the bride, who r here for some time and has citcle of friends in the llu and Mrs, Ask are expected to re- turn_to Skagway in the near fu- uu-e la‘ make their home MRA’Y fiNRAL TO, HELD HERE; BODY The body of .lhe late Abner Mur- ray, who died last week at his home in Si was today en routa here on @ mnl gasboat, accors io word received by Secretary N H. Sides, of the Elks lodge. fha boat left Sitka yesterday and was due to have been here about moon today, but is believed (o have been in- { Hospital yesm'nhy to undergo a|beld mp by last night's storm, Funeral services will be held here under the auspices of ————— For expert phho tuning can|local Elks lodge of which Mr. Mur- —adv. {r°y had been a member for many Juneau, Prince Qupsrt. Kdmonton, Seattle, high in the North Pacific States decorated | The ceremony was performed at|- Ask, father of! oW £ ENROUTE um' Rain tonight and Thursday;moderate southeasterly winds. . LOCAL DATA Pime— Barom. Temp. Humudity Wind Velocity Weather 4 p. m. yest'y. 20.81 46 82 E 10 Rain 4 a. m. today. 29.70 46 02 E bl Rajn Noon today 29.79 9. S 8 Rain CABLE AND BADIO MEPOB'{‘_S ¢ GSTH ODRY = Atottons— e ! ok b vhinety SonER “"nth-vr 4 Barrow | 18 30 0 0 t‘lanq | Nome R 4 .04 Clay Bethel | 10 14 10 14 Cldy [unx Yukon ... 42 36 22 28 0 Cidy 42 38 30 30 10 Rain 34 31 30 32 0 Cldy St. Paul .. 46 16 Dutch Ilarbor. 58 18 Kodlak 60 68 Cerdova . 43 2 38 10 i 1.80 Cldy Juneau 49 46 43 46 12 82 Rain | Ketchikan 54 44 12 18 Rain Prince Rupert. 66 20 16 1 16 0 Cldy Edmonton 06 + 26 38 * A2 Pt Cldy| Seattle . 62 62 | 48 18 y 0 Cldy * Portland ... 68 04 44 14 » 0 Olear San Franeisco.. 70 G4 | b4 54 . 0 Clear *—Less than 10 miles. NO7TE.—obsorvations at St Paul, Dutch Harbor, Kodiak, Portland &3 San and 4 p. m., Jupeau ‘i in northern Bering Sea and is It has risen over Alaska except twelve hours. Precipitation has rritory except the extreme north d was heavy at Cordova yestetda: tly in parts of the Yukon Valley of Alaska. —_— years. The date will be announced| . Jater. Interment will be made in| | = | the Elks plot in Evergreen Ceme- tery. | WHO'S WHO | AND WHERE | “Dr. H. W L who nuana. ed the Southeastern Alaska Fair here last weck, left today on the i iin steamer Alaska for Seward en rout: to Matanuska and Fairbanks to mwu-( the Agzricultural Experi- He is Chief Agronomist in Alaska for the De- partment of Agriculture. Assistant U. S. Attorney H. D. Stabler returned on the steamer Alaska this morning from Prince Rupert where he was called in coninection with extradition pro- ceedings against Charles Sinclair, fugitive from the local Federal Jail. C. T. Gardner, Jocal member of the firm of ‘Sawyer Reynolds Com.- | pany, returned on the Alaska after spending a week there at company headquartars. retired as U. S. Attorney of the Third Divislon on account of ill. health, is a passenger on the Alas- ka en route to Seward. Ww. E. ing engineer, is en route to Sew- mnl from Seattle on the steamer Alaska W. B. Sprague, purchasing agent for the Alaska Steamship Company | visited local offices of the com- ‘pan_v last night while the Alaska was in port. He is en route to Cordova. Harry G. Steel, owner and edi. |tor of the Cordova Times, is re- |turning to his home on the Alas- ka after spending about three and onc-half’ months in the States. —————— ZELLER ARRIVES R. A. Zeller, U. 8. Supervisor of Tongass Natiohal Forest, arrived| here yesterday from his headquai- ters at Ketchikan. here several days co-operating wita local Forest Seryice otlicials working out the new reclassifica- tion schedules. ——.- Mooseheart Legion will hold a regular meeting *hnrnduy night, eptember 20 at 8 o'clock. Offi- cers and Drill Team requested to meet at 7:15 o'clock. Social fol- lows lodge meeting, husbands . {invited. AGNES GRIGG, —adv. Secretary. W. D. Coppernoll, who recently |* Dunkle, well known min- | He wiil be |8 it} THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNBDAY SEPT 19, 1928. Weatller Condmom As Recorded by the U S. Weather Bureaa Forecast for Junean and vicinity, beginning 4 p. m. today: at GORDON’S SHOP : ‘ To Reveal the Glories of the Fall Mode INFINITE YARIETY, PARISIAN CHIC, LOVELINESS OF COLOR AND FABRIC CHAR- ACTERIZE GORDON’S FALL SHOWING OF NEW FROCKS, NEW COATS IN FUR AND CLOTH, GAGE HATS. COMPLETE LINE OF KAYSER AND GOTHAM HOSE, KAYSER SILK UNDERWEAR, CORSELETTES AND COMPACTS, KID GLOVES, GLOVES, NEW SCARFS, FLOWERS, AND JEWELRY. v FABRIC F rocks Here are frocks for. every occasion, tailored frocks for street wear, graceful transparent vel- vet and gatin for afternoon and evening. , 812.75 to $49.50 le New Coats Are more elaborate, more colorful, fuller in sil- houette, more flaring, exploltmx all the new ‘modes for Fall. $19.50 to $79.50 Fur Coats Practieal long ‘wearing coats in all Kinds of furs fromthe favorite long haired to the very fash- ionable short flat furs. ‘Cut like fabric into the . superb new styles. MENDOZA BEAVER In plain and fancy styles, trimmed in fox and broadtatl $121.50 to $165.00 SEAL COATS In all black, also squirrel and fitch collar and cuffs. $117.50 to $175.00 NEW KID AND FABRIC GLOVES In all the mew gport nnd dressy styles. All colors. Kid—$3.95 and $4.25 Fabric—$1.25 to $1.75 ' COSTUME JEWELRY A hew departmsnt added ‘to ‘our llna. Jewelry earrings, a\dd ANTIQUE necklaces, . brudfltl pins. ______,_,__._._.._._———--————— PEARLS in choker. stnw RHI}I fllfll lty JADE PENDAms_Oonl'md other fashionable " pieces to bdrvnur pwn. ' Millinery NEW GAGE HATS Original designs, reproductions and clever tdap- tations—now being eatul:ed in our Fall Millinery Opening. ) $5.95 o $17.50 HUSKRA’!‘ In Northern and' Southern Rat, swagger styles. $225.00 to $275.00 "t 7 SEEE k3 NEW KAYSER 'AND GOTHAM GOLD : STRIPE HOSE = ¥ heel—chfl’ufl &ufim e $1.65 to $2.50 & G . DANCE, SETS, g NN oMBINATIONS, T - SHIRTS and BLOGMERS * - In glove silk, crepe de chine and rayon. A