The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 8, 1928, Page 2

Silk Scarfs silk scarf in the house, hand painted, block printed, (uare or triangle at 20 per cent Any reduction during this sale. Rayon Bloomers »: peach, Now * rayon bloemers, medium si Regular $1.7: Flannel Gowns Ladi flannel All sizes. Attractive col- Round, square or gowns. ors. V neck. Regular $1 il for this sale only $1.00 each THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, OCT. 8, 1928 House Dresses Ladies” house frocks, a [ many attractive | [ eolors. 95 cents to $2.50. Rayon Famous Sunbeam ' quality. s 38, 40 and 42, Special—7 orchid only. = Siz SALE OF Phoenix Hose patterns Specially priced from all sizes, and Ves In pink and 5 cents The ounly time you can buy genuine Phoenix Hose at a price below the regular. mer shades at reduced | All the sum- rices. Regular $1.00 pair—Now 90c pair or 3 pair for $2. - $2.00 pair—Now 2 pair for $3.50 REMEMBER-—These are Hose 50 $1.85 the genuine Phoenix carrying the regular guarantee of Quality. Juneaw's Leading Department Store LFelomc emenflprooea il Capita’ Hopes for W:"u;& i{ouse Weddmg;r . B.M. Behrends Co, Inc. {B. Polk, a relative Polk, 1837. Elizabeth Tyler, third daughter of President Tyler, and William Waller, of WHlliamsburg, Va. Nellie Grant, daughter of Presi. dent Grant, 'and Algernon C. . Sartorls, May 21, 1874. g Emily Platt, nlece of President 'Hayes, and General Russoll Has. of President " [tings, formerly lieutenant colonel of the Twenty.third regiment of Ohio Volunteers, June 19, 1878, Frances Folsom, the president's ward, and President Grover Cleve. land, June 2, 1888. Alice Roosevelt, daughter of President Roosevelt, and Rep. Nicholas Longworth, February 17, 1906, R Old Names Linked In Recent Merger (Continzed from Page One) 1901 introduced the Plerce ‘“Mo- ‘|torette,” a buggy propelied by ‘a small gasoline engine mounted oh the rear axle. A few years latgr he placed the engine under .t hood, 'then enlarged it te foyr cyllndosu. winning the first Gltd- den tour in 1904. In 1906 he de- ‘| veloped a slx-cylinder motor and e — [ Washington is highly interested in whether John Coolidge (lower right) and Florence Trumbull: tWo- (upper left) danghter of the Governor of Commecticut, will be ma teen brides have taken the vows there. The stately east rcom and the scenes of other executive mansion weddings. Alice Rco:cvelt was rried in the White House. Four- the blue room (above) have heen s married in the east room, | House. No nouncement however, d WASHINGTUN, October 8 has _ Should Florence Trumbull, daugh. been mad ‘ter of the governor of Connecticut,| Nellle beé married to John Coolidge in th: | "¢l chose ‘ezooutive mansion she will he tho| Weddings. g senth White House bride. | this he. last wedding there was that | 4760 cnou ‘Eleanor Wilson to William Gibhs Adoo, ' then Secretary of the . That was May 7, 192 o zfi. Wilson was the four.|%as rather limited. White House bride. Her| A White House wedding hefore , Miss Jessie, defied super.! Mr. Coolidge leaves office would n apd became the u.meaun,:lw regarded as a social climax to when she married Francisja season that so far appears to In_the east room, Novem.|be one of hrilliance Lucy Payne, widow oi a nephew 1913. ‘president himself, nieces,|of George Washington and sister. and a ward of a chiel|inlaw of President Madison, wag have taken their YOws the first White House bride. She colonial mansion. was married March 11, 1811 jton is keenly interested| The other eleven wedd ospects of a Coolidge-|the’ mansion were: wedding in the White Anna Todd of Philadelphia, cou. Alice Roose- room for their had the When £0 many m ident only Pre was blue t list on that the room was used, occasion s in sin of Mrs. Madison, wife of the president, and Rep. Edward B. Jackson, a great-uncle of Stone- wall Jackson, 1812 Marie Hester Monroe, daughter of President Monroe and Samuel Lawrence Gouverncur of New York, 1820. Mary Hellen, niece of Mrs. Adams, and John Adams, son of President John™ Quincy Adams, February 20, 1828, Mary Lewls, of Nashville, Tenn., a daughter of one of President |Andrew Jackson's famous “kitchen cabinet” and Alphonse JosephYver Pageot, secretary of the French le. cation, 1829, Emily Martin, niece of President Jackson, and Lewis Donaldson, a grandson of Jefferson, 1831, Mary Easten, of Tennessee, niece’ of President Jackson and Lucien added “Arrow” to the name Of the ‘car. © The Studebakers alip cxperimented, ploneering in tife use of the three-speed transmid- slon when most cars had only l A special company was form- ed in 1909 to manufactire the “Pierce Arrow.” In 1916 the var- fous holdings were coneolidated at a cash valuation of $16,500,- 000. In 1908 the Studebakers made an agreement with the Ev- crett-Metsger-Flanders company whereby they obtainéd the exclu- sive selling rights to Studebaker- EMF cars and litér took over the EMF. ' A'few years later, however, they éncountered finan- cial difficultfes 'and in obtaining a loan In Wall ‘strdet’ brought a new treasurer 'to tHeir plant. Re- organization removed the last ot the Studebaker Meifs- from con- trol of the company and Erskine became president in 1915. Stu. |debaker’s ‘tangible now are ivalued abo 000,000. Tla’ Lum Ald will liold a Goodie Bale ‘at Garnick's grocery store an,-Qctaber 13. l : G i AAdv.) Qld papers tor # at the Bmpire. | tions of Alaska. Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. §. Weather Bureau Forecast for Junean and vicinity, beginning 4 p. m. today: Tuesday; moderate northerly winds. LOCAL DATA Barom. Temp. Humudity Wind Velocity Weather 29.77 44 83 E 10 Rain 29.81 36 06 SE 2 Clear 2970 .47 .73 w 12 Clear CABLE AND ,BADIO HEPORTS Fair tonight and fme— 4 p. m. yest'y 4 a m today Necn today J YESTERDAY Highest 8 p.m. tenw. _temp. | a1 8 am. Weather Pt. Cldy Pt. Cldy Clear Clear Pt. Cldy Cldy Cldy Cldy Pt. Cldy Clear Clear Cldy Cldy Clear Rain 62 02 cldy 60 0 Clear g *—Less than 10 miles. NOTE:—Observations at St. Paul, Dutch Harbor, Kodiak, Ju- neaw, Prince Rupert, Edmonton, Sattle, Portland and Ssn Fran- cisco are made at 4 a.m., Juneau time, The barometer is moderately in Southeastern Alaska and British Columbia and is moderately high and rising in other por- Moderate rain1 has fallen in Southeastern and extreme Southwestern Alaska during the past twenty-four hours and fair weather in other parts of the Territory. Temper- ature changes have been slight during the past twenty-four hours except in this vicinity where it is considerably colded. Fort Yukon reported a minimum temperature below zero. RATHER THAN‘M C ONCENTRATES Stattons— BaBrrow Nome Bethel Ft. Yukon Tanana Eagle St. Paul Dutch Harhor .. Kodiak Cordova Juneau Ketchikan Prince Rupert Bdmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco .. a4 38 36 32 36 42 34 56 54 b8 62 66 78 50 16 60 64 68 .18 As Election Nears Presi- dential Contest Front Continues to Widen (Cor.tinued from Page Onei bama, who had described Catholial ism a vital issue of the campaign. Both Claim South latest foreeast of the South #Hoaver's South- erp Manager, given out on the eve of the nominee's trip into Ten. nessee, declared that Hoover would get as many Southern -electoral votes as Goy. Smith. | Senator Pat Harrison of Missis. sippi, in eharge of the Southern Territory for the Democrats, re. plied that Mann was 4ndulging in a “whistling campaign” to keep up the spirits, Senator Harrison said the antl-Smith movement in the South had passed its peak and the re-action had removed all doubt. Whether or nct the South will stay solidly Democratic, both sides are keeping active. Throughout the length and breadth of Dixle, thorough organizations are now contending, in many places dawn to the wards and precincts. Smith Helps In N, Y. In the East, Gov. Smith spent the week in helping New York State to start her Democratic cam- paign. At the party's campaign at Rochester, he rendered an account of his stewardship as Governor and lambasted - the State Republicans. He was the central figure at the Democratic conference which nom- inated lhis friend Franklin D Roosevelt to head the Democratic ticket. 1 Gov. Smith will make another westward excursicn next week, dipping into the Border States vis. ited Saturday by Hoover, winding up with a whirlwind tour through the East for the final days of the campalgn. He will probably get back into the East after his op. ponent, who speaks at Boston, Oc- tober 22, has taken the trall for his home precinet in California. " Eys on Last Weok Gov. Bmith is a great boliever in the potentialities of tho closing days of ‘tiie campalgn. Hiy friénds expect it to take things easy in orderto.be In tirst class stuniping trim tor the last weok beforé elec- tion. ¥ It 18 ‘predicted that fewer voters than, ever before will enter thelr booths “an’ election day without having heard or read much about thq' igsue. Both partles have a sizeable mumber of workers in the fleld and lNterature is being distributed by the trainload. The radio has given thousands an opportunity te hear the candi. dates, and the newspapers of the country are over-crammed with polities. Even in these World Series - days, 'politics are giving baseball a run’ for its moncy. The PARIS — Satin of pearl gray 80 pale it looks like time-mellow- ed white is a phase of evening fashions. Jenny uses such a tint for a dress with long sfde godets which come from under the arm and extend below the hemline. The bodice has diagonal lines. The czilhouette is straight. ATTENTION, EASTERN STARS! Regular business 'meeting Ju- neau Chapter No. 7, 0. E. S. at 8 o’'clock Tuesday eveming, Octo- ber 9. Visiting, members wel- come. Mildred Martin, W. M. (Adv.) Alice Brown, Sec. R T 5 e SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION No. 1162 KA. In the District Court for the Dis- trict of Alaska, Divislon Num- ber One, at Ketchikan. ; Pauline Buckner, Plaintiff, vs. James E. Buckner, Defendant. The President of the United States of America to the Above Named Defendant, Greeting: You are hereby reqyired to ap- pear in the District Couft for the Territory of ‘Alaska, First Divis- lon, at Ketchikan, Alaska, within thirty (30) ,days after!the last publication of ‘this summons, namely, within: thirty (3Q) days alter. the 221d day Of, October, 1928, in case” thi§ stimmons. i publighed; o‘:"wmquw rty (40) days after thi bia:é At seryice upon you'in thig. summons is served upon ' yol .pérsonally, and answer the complalht of the above named. plaintiff ‘'on file in the sald court in the above-en- titled action. Said plaintift in sald action demands the following relief: a dissolution of the bonds of matri- mony heretofore and now existing between plaintiff and defepdant. And in the event you fail to so appear and answer the plaintiff will take judgment against you tor want thereof and will apply to the court for the relief de- manded in her complaint as here- inbefore stated. . Witness, the Honorable E. Coke Hill, Judge of said Court and, the Seal of sald Court hereunto af- tixed on the 27th day of Septem- ber, 1928. (Seal of District Court) JOHN H. DUNN, Clerk. By Katherine L. Keho Deputy. -Date of Order . for Service by ¢l Publication, Sept. 15, 1928. First Publication, Oct. 1, 1928. Last Publication, Oct. 22, 1928, A. H. ZIEGLER, GRS, aintife, ——— Tulips, hyacinths, dattodils, narcissus, crocus, iris and other kinds of bulba for fall planting. Juneay Florists, Adv. Dell E. snorim, Aimska’s tuner now;at Gastineau Hotel. adv. U Attorney tor P! . See Our Window Display Juneau Young Hardware Co. If its hardware “WE -HAVE IT” For Every Purpose Pacific Coast Coal Co. H. G. WALMSLEY, Agent Phone 412 et Pttt A St ittt o o B TONY SIMIN GROCERY 3 Cans VERIBEST PEACHES ... 3 Cans VERIBEST GRAPE FRUIT 1 Lb. VERIBEST BACON ... 1 Lb. VERIBEST BOILED HAM PHONE DOUGLAS 65 e e S S | 85¢ Jonathans, box King Apples, box Concord Grapes, basket Tokay Grapes, lb. Ladyfinger Grapes, 1b. Also special prices on Tomatoes, Cukes, Lettuce, Cauliflower, Celery, and Home Grown Vegetables. " CALIFORNIA GROCERY Free delivery three times daily “Best in Everything” PHONE 478 J. J. NAWMAN A. M. GEYER PLUMBING SHEET METAL QUALITY WORK with QUALITY MATERIALS means a good looking job and no repais., Lower Front Street ~ Phone 154 - Juneau, Alaska Old Papers for saie at Empire Office -