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

goods; and in_the THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, OCT. 2, 1928. charged with a si r Th 3 INDICTMENTS |- =1 v V?I‘l Warr Robbins, Ivor Arneson = Mrs, Harry Raymond James Kelly and George! Allen Indicted—Four Arraigned Today with aboard foff the' following From Sitka Arthur passe Rev. Prosor- | Carter, Mr. and|{ ‘oung, Mrs. Martha | Hoonah—Hugh resen, 2- m Spri A LACQUER FINISH This guick drying quality, however, is not obtained at the expense of wearing quality, for Nitrokote gives a finish of unusuval durability, resist- ing wear and being impervious to hot or cold liquids, oil, grease, gaso- line and other substances that often- times will mar an erdinary 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. Mr October Remnant Week NOW ON Remnant and short lengths of most every material. draperies, and Judge Hill this liquor la The defendants tussen, Neil and Jim Donald. They have w miorning to enter plea al in the ca f Callwa fore m W om Tenakee—Carl Gjorde, . T dden. From Todd—John Price. | | From Bay—8. L. Wil jcox, C From Port | MWnich start ander- Dr. d Mrs. R. N Afternden, was ' still | RO Round trip—-J. S, Truits, | t noon today. It was|Allen Shattuck, S. Hellenthal. - | 4 be completed and go | B B s>, 2 | ] p | late : | | gher, Ci " B (i) Wp) 1 \w.’:’.’;'l}w_ Three indictments were returned | today by the Federal Grand Juby [in the U.'8. District Court before | Judge. 1. Coke. HUi, .the first of the term which opened last Satur. ilk and cur- NEW pavi=: Preliminary surveying for a con- crete pavement: en is being made by Frank Metzalf. MARGNITA ARRIVES TODAY FROM SITKA | 7.uii’: ip Margnita, Capt. kan to I - at 10 .am. |be started immediate cotton materials, for dresses, aprons, smc Woolen goods for dres skirts CS, tains, etc. greatly reduced prices. Juneau Young Hardware Co. If its hardware “WE HAVE 1T” Allen and James cod jointly with 7 : o We have also reduced the prices on a number of “odd SRERS lots” of merchandise. Limited quantities and sizes greatly underpriced for clean up. will | The motor store, Swanson, HERE ARE A FEW OF THEM— LLADIES UNION SUITS and TWOPIECE UNDERWEAR ok * Wool, part wool, merino and cotton. Long sieevei, or short sleeves. All good quali Regular values wup te $6.50. Special this week, only $2.00 a suit. . 1 - ; Fang SAMPLE LINE OF WOMEN’S SWEATEflSk‘,‘_":: Not very many, but if yoa come carly there mflli‘;.em for you. Sizes 36, 38 and 40 only. Values up to $8.50. While they last—25%0 off. ‘LADIES‘ SILK CAMISOLES Many colors and material;. Values up to $3.00. While they last—$1.00 cach. FLEISHER'S YARNS e We are closing out our lin: of Silk Flake, Silverg‘lo\'n'. Wonderglow they last and Sylvan Yarns. 25¢ a ball. LADIES’ DRESSES Bt e We have just a few silk d-esses in larger‘ wsizes, 44 to 50. Fine materials, good styles. While they Tast—$4:75 -each. THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE ‘MAI‘VYY THINGS ON SALE THIS WEEK .. B.M. Behrends Juneaw’s Leading Deparstmgus Sme...“.;f FOOD VALUE OF REINDEER HIGH, SAYS BULLETIN Meat Is Highly Nutritious Savs Statement Issued | By Interior Dept. The nutritive prope-iies, of rein. deer meat are stressed In a bul- letin issued by the Interfor De. partment and mad: public today by Goy. George A, Parks. The bul. letin covers experiments and tests made by several sclentitic bureaus in Washington. The text of the ' statemont follows: “80 abundant bave reindeer be- come in Alaska that two depart- ments of the Government have taken, hold of the problems inei dental to the oxtensive use of thei meat @s food. To this end sam- ples of reindeer meat recently have been tested for chemical composition and nutritive value This meat was found to possess high protein, low fat, and com- tively low molsture, This B8 a high nutritive value in phopottion to weight which is of 1 whén a product must be shippea o far. Introduction Planned ~ “Thé test is valuable in con nectioh with the commercial in troduction into the United State of reindeer meat, as well as fo the information of those interest. ed in the Alaskan natives, for whom it has come to provide a staple articte of food. "~ "™Phe two departments of the Government which are co-operat- ing in the study are the Depart ‘ment of Interior and the De ‘of Agriculture. The analy experiments followed a mcet- fn Washington of representa .of several bureaus of these Including the Burcau tion, the governmental )y charged with the promo- of the reindeer industry in o with_educational work kan patives. r Are Plentiful experiments will be and results of the com. ~will be incorporated ppular bulletin on the cook- Madoer‘mt. similar to = 3 ¢ -|H. L. bulleting on cooking of beef and ham cady there are hundreds of nds of head of reindeer g aleng the northern coast v many shiploads of may come oui caeh as soon as a demand for meat is created Thus wil an important and permanent ad- dition to the meat supply ho made.” 40 ARRIVE TUDAY | ON STEAMER QUEEN The steamer Queen, Capt. Vie. tor Enquist, arrived here from the South at noon today with the fol- ‘owing passengers for Juneau: S Guyot, Robert Wakelin, Smith, W. Skinna, Peter 2, 0. L. Leet, Mary Nelson, N. G Nelson, Mrs. N. G. Nelson, Thena Fultz, Mrs, K. Carter, Tom Berry, H. C. Davis, Wm, H. Caswell, C V. Brown, Mrs. O. E. Suude, 0, ! Sunde, Mrs. H. V. Callow, H. V. Callow, Mrs. E. Raymond, Mrs Bd. Fredrickson, Mary Ohashi, Mrs. B. W. Ohashi, Bob Ohashi, Irene E. Clark, J. A. Nielsen, F Peters, Paul laind, P. Jorgenson Mrs. Tillie Olsen, Mrs. Olaf Nu- gaard, Nina C. MeGregor, Sam Baker and five steerage. The Queen is scheduled to sall for Skagway at 4 o'clock this at- ternoon. R, . ol STR. YUKON ARRIVES HERE AT NOON TODAY The steamer Yukon, Capt. €, A ascock, arrived here at 12:30 clock this afternoon from the South with 36 passemgers for Ju. ne: Those arriving here were: soason {the ! Regular to 60c. While D dotpre i pAR @f shadles, pRrti6ut and travgl, dr ted materisl tn balge, olive browh and dark ‘brown: has' a V' pockgt borderod with brown at the sidé front and. is. trimmed with wide collar. and. eyfts of brown fox fur. — DR. GODDARD I8 VISITING & WITH JUNEAU RELATIVES H. Baron, J. H, Cann, Jas. Dolanoe, Leon F. Drews, Mrs. Leon F. Drews, E. Elstone, H, L. Faulk. ner, 1. Greenblatt, J. H. Gunnes, Hansen, Mrs. M. Jones, Miss ‘IMay Jones, Myron Jones, Jr. Mar. ll-h(r(’l Jones, Leone Lesher, Shirley Lindbloom, F. C. Moore, Mrs. B. J. Rankin, ‘Mrs. G. W, Sample, Marcel Straigier, Arthar Swanson, LeRoy J. Vestal, C. H. Thaompson, Olat Johnson, L. J. Boger, Pete Kesover, Mrs. O. Johnson, C. P. Williams, Albert Brown, Mrs. E Lambert, Anna Lawler, Mrs. J. John, J. L. Cavanaugh. The Yukon is scheduled to sail at 5 p. m. for the westward from the Alaska Juneau dock. e - 01d papers toi sai¢ at the Emplre Dr. F. L. Goddard, ownor Goddard's Sanitarium near Sitka, arrived early this week for a viajt with ‘his. son apd daughter.in-lay Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Goddard apd his daughter, Miss Dorothy God- dard, It is hig fiest trip to Jue neau in thiee. years, ——ee g MISS M'LAUGHLIN GOES g BOUTH..FOR vacaTiof Il Miss Catherine McLaughlin; clerk in the effice of the Secre- tary of Alaska, left on the Prin- cess Loulse today for the States on a 30.day, Yacation. She wili visit rvelatives in.Seattle and Sap ¥rancisco before returning here. .. — e O1a papers for sar: at the Rmpire s B TR\ n'u‘m!]w I move 1 (dvertising: T han e wanis e, . THE DAI ¢ o ’ | *HIS animal, the trading rat, is found-gener- a lly throughout the southern and western part of the United States. He is large-eyed, big-eared, but not vicious nor mean looking as many others of the North American rat family. »- ' Only at night, do these little fieéts do their nest build- ing and trading; for the tricks they then play on men, they are remarkablé. One story is told of a trade rat taking off to his nest a pearl necklace, and leaving in the jewel box instead, some fifty grains of corn. Such high- commission practices have earned him a bad reputation. Your local merchant values his reputation far above any commission in making a sale. To stay in business, his operations are conducted in the broad daylight of truthaxl advertising. Through this newspaper, he affords you continuously an economical plan for buying honest merchandise, so that you can plan your shopping and have confidence in its results. Contrast this with retail merchandising that depends on the unwelcome solicitation or the chance call at your door; the gum-shoeing peddler or the irresponsible. mail- order office that instinctively does not wish to be “found out.” Local retail interests place their story, courteous and straight-forward, where all may read it—in this newspaper, in show windows and on the _counters, for your convenience. The fly-by-night solicitor for your patronage finds advertising so much poison. You can easily tell the two apart. ‘ JUNEAU 'BUSINESS HOUSES in co-operation with : LY ALASKA EMPIRE nisl