The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 1, 1928, Page 2

P | i « |coliest September of record was s the average | \ that of 1914 with a mean of 47.1 y 5.6 miles A and the warmest w hat of 1910 loeity was 25 1 ! with a mean of 53.6 r hour frem the east on tl h st temperature during| Ther® were two clear, 3 partly L the mor 1 was 66° on the cloudy and 25 cloudy days and . and the lowest was 41°~on the 24 days with measurable hrecipita IN G6th. Previous extremes were 77 ;‘um. There were 47 hours sun | gland 29°, respectively | shine, or 12 per cent of the po: | Th total rainfall wa 8.41 |sible amount A LACQUER FINISH This quick drying quality, however, is not obtained at the expense of wearing quality, for Nitrokote gives} a fin of unusual durability, resist- ing wear .and being impervious to hot ¢r cold liquids, cil, grease, gaso- line and cther substances that often- times will mar an ordinary painted or cnamelled surface. It is, there- fore, particularly suited for the re- finishing of furniture, woodwork and the many things about the house and office. October Remnant | Starts Tomorrow September was - copler thanp |inz the past month was 1.03 Steamer Queen, Cap Vietor it a d . 34 1 smnant and short lengths of most every material. S)IL and usual, sunshing+was deficient, rain | inches the 12th-13th The | Enquist, 1s due to arrive here at € 8 - 1 8 i R aaty g i BT Bk Aialitoad e [ was hord frequent thai® the aver. | greatest 24-hour precipitation. of |9 o’clock tomorrow morning from cotton materials for dres: al S b"“’,‘kh’ drape e c‘,’r {age Bl the amount bl preslata. | record . was 5.5¢ inches.and -oce|the South. A change ¢ redule tains, ctc. Woelen goods for dresses, skirts and coats. At tlon fwas. bejow. the normal, .ag. |curred in September, | will be.put-into offect this trip greatly reduced prices. cording 1p sthe wonthly statement| The mean relative humidity at|whereby the Queen will o from| Juueau Young Har(ltvarc CO- issued today by R. C. Mize, local|4 a. m. was 92 per cent; at noon, |Juneau to Skagway, then back to 1 3 - 3 » ¢ 2 b er cent a B, 0 > she will| > o o6l weather predictor. 86 per cent; and at 4 p. m. 86|Juneau, and from er h | We have also reduced the prices on a number o?,, x“ B A & ki tomparaturo; was dsle | por: ent e tob . W bokth vay ot Bl . . . L) . ¢ et ¥y ¥ v L A -y ri%aibtite # &8 i i by lots” of merchandise. Limited quantities and sizes grbahy or 0" belgw tho normal. THe' The prevailing wind direction |Sitkn. R e e inches below the normal. The| An aurora was observed on the Rain Motc Frequent Than |wettest September o record was [8ih. Dense fog provailed during | P #%" |that of 1924 with a total of 18 the early morning of the 21t | Ateratle. Bub i Prele (0 o o o s et ar] Tt % B tation Below Normal = [1910 with o total of 119 miches.| QUEEN NORTH ToMORROW - The heaviest 24-hour rainfall du If its hardware “WE HAVE IT” underpriced for clean up. HERE ARE A FEW OF THEM—— LADIES UNION SUITS and : TWO-PIECE UNDERWEAR ju3 Wool, part wool, merino aad cotton. L’ong,sleehg‘ : { T AR TR short sleeves. All good quality. Regular values p $6.50. Special this week, only $2.00 4 suit. SAMPLE LINE OF WOMEN'S SWEATERS Not very many, but if yoa come carly flll'cf": Wi ] _%bgg for. you. Sizes 36, 38 and 40 only. V:flfibe im‘ to While they last—25% off. LLADIES’ SILK CAMISOLES O Many colors and materials. Values up to ‘3& wfi'flé they last—$1.00 each. FLLEISHER’S YARNS R We are closing out our lin> of Silk ]%]ak(é, ; SiNeli ?‘\;1, Woilderglow and Sylvin Yarns. Regulir to 60c: it hife they Jast—25¢ a ball. A “SES IR W silk dresses jn larger. sizes 44 to 50. Fin A étvles, While they fasi—89:75 cich, THESE 4. crew or e MANY PHINGS ON 5. .7 STARTING TOMURROW - - B. M. Behrends Co lig: Juneaw’s Leading Department Store | The Missomi sgituation fis in. ————— | e ¥ At a3 30 ‘.'lr to the liquer charge wa«SENATORMRA made by his secretary, Goorge! . Ackerson. Republican Chairman | 4 Hubert Work and Senator George . Moses of the Republican East. ATT“cKs smn g organization, replied to some v 3 %Efi:fi?“fi’:fi‘ Eof i e AN' mmsn" Your local merchant values his reputation far above e ovn d il ; ; _ f b, ) ¢ Yy any commission in making a s?Ie. To stay in b\:tsmcss, [ reeranbestiosver "‘"'"l" S e b [ MR . R o his ofifrations are conducted in the broad daylight of pged by® Goy. Smith, but un.|hraIns. 'fic"!“s 0,“.P mo- ; 4 (e \ : truthful advertising. Through this nc“;spa er, he ‘?lfl’ords swered.. Gov. Smith sought to cralic inees Iosi- . 3 it s Ml to 3. Hoover on| b O ot you contingously an economical plan for AR o Teapot Dome and Eik mis| Hon on Farm Kehe merchandiSe, so that you can plan your shopping ar ? & % sy have confidence in its results. ‘Helena, ddclaring, that he want.. F R 4 o answers excemn lr.om‘uh‘fr (Continted from Page One) Py ( i { jovor himsell, but there has been | el i & - -3 3 A ! der systém of high.protective tar: Contrast this w1thl_r_eta1 merch}z‘mdlls;mg t atu epends .. Little Comfort For G. 0. P. |iff had made an+assault :on that [ on the unwc*come SO lc,ltadtfi(in or t }f chance cal b[at yqu[r constant “roar, of welc - [tanitt they would not be asking[! ¢ -~ i i ible mail- mpaniod Gor. Smith throughout |this rellot” g rag door; the gum-shoeing pe jachor the Iponali ot Bk tour. His vislt to the Wast Would Take Tarilt Off order office {hat u}stmctwe y loes ni)xt wish to be “fou Mas little comfort for the Re-| Genator Borah sald that thus » il i their story, courteous ) out.” Local retail interests place y, cou i Ppublicans. Senator Roblnson not gnly declar. and straight—forward, where all may read it—in this newspaper, in show windows and on thf:_counters, for your convenience. 'I'}}g fly-by-night solicitor for your patronage finds advertising so much poison. You can easily tell the two apatt. the campaign clos l ‘ % ‘ ‘ ; y X Viiginia and told them that tie Little Republican Comfort ieir best tatont these. Bho. pathe part of the United States. He is large-eyed, big-eared, but . s |during the week -there. Only at night, do these little pests do their nest build- taking off to his nest a Eearl necklace, and leaving in ot Hoover Thin .ol Couth GW.' M. ST Cocsicu s e oot S (%K k A - : I 'HIS animal, the trading rat, is found gener- e | \ \ 5 | g a in Western Tour of |of Vice-Presidential candidates, not vicious nor mean looking as many others of the e om T one ing and trading; for the tricks they then play on man, the jewel box instead, some fifty grains of corn. Such higt- A P suMM RY {ment abot farm relief just before - 7 ,_ } F 2 : ; \ § The South has been wuch in i d - o A | 1 L. ’ . delegations of [first wvoters from e st it lly throughout the southern and western triguing Both- sides are sending P Senator Charles Cunti d Sena- N W . i Demo. Nominee Ltor dossph. T.usREhtpon - broswad . : ; ARV North American rat family. » they are remarkable. One story is told of a trade rat commission practices have earned him a bad reputation. i Senator George W. Norris, inde-|ed against the principle and ma- péndent Republican. of Nebraska,|chinery of the McNary-Haugen contended that Gov. Smith’s Omaha | Bill but also declared in favor of} T . . 4. o taking the tarift oft of meat and | ense, he will'begin to fhelp him- other farm products. self.” g . en Bill, and he called his Comments On Smith Prohibition Attacked Deaver speech on water power| Gov. Smith’s published state-| geasor. Barah also logsened., A the most “progressive” ments on farm rellef received| yviirioljo attack against Goy. Senator Norris disagrees |i Gov. Smith’s Prohibition Wisconsin Democratic . “Benator John J. Blaine, Republi. £ of Wisconsin, said he would ot support Hoover and observers #re placing Wisconsin In the Dem. ocratie column, ’ ‘Warning of serious troublo in " Dakota has been given to , Hoover. Gov. Smith was told By Gov. Walter Maddock of that Btite that 80 per cent. of the ’) are ready to vote Demo. s retort that there iz before the election. Re- onie comment from the Idaho nator who drew his material om a newspaper clipping quot- ing Gov. Smith on the farm situa. tion, scommenting on the fact that} at the time the Governor's state- ment on the McNary-Haugen bill had been under debate for four years. Senator Borah said: “The Governor certainly did not ap. prove of the bill at that time, if indeed he was aware of its exist. ence.” More Against Smith In the same statement, accord- ing to Sepator Borah, Gov. Smith 1d: “When the farmer stops sitting on top of the world and begins thinking and keeping the on Prohibition declaring that New | York was ong of the wettest states: in the Union. JThe Senat said Gov..Smith, as Governor ol llll,'li.l \entered _' ’ Ann's. H esterday, - Hi :poflly mm: a ;f:)'or : ion. A ol ¥ Dell B. sgériu, Aias now at Ouslfinoih n:lfi. N ; A Rew atate-rules of economics andCOmBO3 'OId Papery Tor 34Te 4t the JUNEAU BUSINESS HOUSES in co-operation with THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE