The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 30, 1928, Page 2

_Healey was ¢ * tlon crew at worl | Dock. Ho was p " 4o be placed in p decidentally fell th up part of the w rendered the man b gejous. He was in the v able to help himsclf Kiser, working nearby, 2 pile to his rescue H * taken from the water an | to the hospital where his ¢ tien was serious for several hour ——o—ee - 'ANITY KODAKS In -X colors—See our line. 37 Winter and Pond Ce. ———— gr papers tor sale at the Empire Cards a ady. 1HG'S WHO THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, NOV. 30, 1928. ~ ) SNOW. STORM . INORTHCOTT IS, ~ OVERROCKIES GRILLED HARD BY OFFICERS {Confesses to Murder of Far| Mexican Lad on Cali- her man’s | fornia Ranch snow-covered | g region. Snows | (Contipnes rrom Page One ) fo Wednesday continued yester-| s lay throughout most of the dis- rict but ended ealy this morning ind there is no immediate return. | \pproximately for 30 nours there was a continuous fall. Yy Sprhoett Iafl Drifts in De r are fram two from any admission that he slew three. feet deep. |three other youths named in the Thanksgiving Day was early murder mxlmnwn(s_ against him celebrated with the snow shovel, #Rd his mother. Officers attempt- g ed unsuccessfully to get any ad- mission about I mother, rmlsANl?.W \I(bI\ m})nfinggg‘:« ‘!mt]‘ Northaott odmitied, REhIG to winter wheat KROWledge cf the existcnce of the a wet blanketOther three hoys A\ ing outdoor pro- Yictims. These Walter Col- covered Nebraska and, !I08, Louis and Nelson Winslow, |parts of Iowa, ,.all of whom disappeared many ! In Western Nebraska, snow MOBths ago ked highways but nowhere Northeott told the officers he transportation seriously af- feared Collins would !u\ver return Cold came with the snow Alive but felt the Winslow boys {although the prediction s for Were safe. generally warmer temperatures, | St l LIS SR | pATHER MAY BE WITNES | | - RIVERSIDE, Cal., Nov, 30,—~— | TIART {District Attorney Ford said Cyrus | UGGESTIUN | Northeott, father of the youth | . credited with four crimes, may 2 'appear as a witness against his son. UF BHITTEN | Ford said the father's attitude i FiiE 5 e son s pollty. AR i 'should be made to pay the su- preme pen, and in his own Denver Celebrates Thanks giving by Using Snow Shove's DENVER, I‘\)]r.r VO 0 amnd warmer is the we prediction for the Rocky Mountain lined to say he n lad. Although body but de killed the Me the cfficers fected ] )., Inc. |‘ | mind he is convinced of his con's | e guilt. Sea Power Conference Revolutionary Declares Senator Swanson —— e ——— ELECTIONTO .. BE CONTESTED ‘Defeated-R;publican to (Fight Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen's Right to Seat TALLAHASSEE, Fla., Nov. 30.— needed, A Daytona Beach law firm advised cn said he had|Gov. John W. Martin that Willlam not received a r to his eable-' D .Lawson, of Orlando, defeated '_ gram to Prime Minister Baldwin'Republican candidate for Congress proposing a conference between the|in the Fourth District, would con- Canada after|test the eclection of Mrs. 4 Bryan Owen, of Miami, Democtat reaction oceurred in offi-)and daughter of the late Willlam cles in Washington over|Jennings Bryan. ten’s suggestion The law firm asked the Gover- scretary of State Frank B. Kel-[nor not to issus Mrs. Owen a cof- sald he had no knowledge of | tificate of election saying Lawazon e plan would contest the geating of Mrs. Senator Claude A. Swanson, of /Owen on the ground that she has 4 e via, who is ranking Demo-|not been a citizen of the United AND WHE, r :n Rela-| States seven years in compliance —— 0 Ci e, tho with the Federal Censtitution pro- e vision for eligibility to Congress. and,| Mrs. Owen marrled a British out that titution subject and then returned here to Together iakes HINGTON, Noy red A. Britten |ence of his ¢ famons|ish P arli a mentary L WO [ ghould in intc Navy | the se of the pend. said con- which the| Sen wo committees in Ruth | | | A model at Redfern’s seems to sum up most of the winter's style points for lopg ccats. It is an afternoon wrap made of dark red wool velour trimmed with astrakhan. The coat closes at the slde. The movement of the skirt is freer than most and the tlosing wrapped well over toward the side back. The fur is put 6n in deep points which go all the way around the hem and up the sleeves on the under side to the elbow. The cuffs are wide, and | their width at the hand is accentuated by tightly fitted upper sleeves and shouldefs. RITA. Invited guests, Mr. and Mrs. Frank | visit the outside. While this Stearns, of Boston, were unable to!method of transportation looks attend because of the illness of |uncomfortable, still to a caribou Mrs. Stearns. it is vastly better than traveling The dinner ended the day of|cut up in pieces, destined to some many activities, including attend.|meat dealer or to the cabin of ance at chureh, infgrmal reception [Some hardy settler who needs| and luncheon and football game. |meat.—(Dawson News, Oct. 30.) PR S L i M [ - ee—— THREE CARIBOU EVIDENTLY ON THEIR WAY OUTSIDE | Sty | I NOTICE For just cause, I wr to make Sunday while people were|it known herewith ¢that I will no watching the large cakes of ice|longer be responsible for any floating down the river they ob- [debts incurred by my wife, Mrs. gerved three caribou ‘fipating |Andrew Salazar. serenely along on the floating ANDREW SALAZAR. fce. They evidently were tired'First publication, Nov. 26, 1928. of the interior and decided to Last publication, Dec. 4, 1928, [ - | Forget-Me-Not Tea Room Thanksgiving Dinners by Appointment Specializing in a Merchant’s Lunch at 50 cents and 3 home, cooked course dinner for seventy-five cents— 4 very satisfactory meal. Home made Salads, Pastry, Cakes, Desserts to order. Only in the P loly toylive several years ago. negotiations with forelgn| Gov. Martin said he would issue |the certificate regardless of any n proposed a conference to attempt to contest thé seat of Mrs. power between the two ‘Owen. all classes of war ves-' not ’f:k.‘nxxcrilx;,n) “(hu Washing- lei,.‘y_pound Turlfey Enjoyed by Coolidges v NOTICE L T it At Va. Country Club f hour between twelye e nd twelve thirty a. m,| SWANNANOW CLUB, Near orving patrons from|Waynesboro, . Va, Nov. 30.—A n Stret to Sawmill bonntiful Thanksgiving dinner was m Second Street to Front | Prepared for President and Mrs. on klin Ayvenue !Cuulidge last evening at the coun- adv JUNEAU WATER (O.rtry club heré where the Chief Ex- > - ecutive is spending the week end. | Sydnes Laurence reproductions'A huge 30-pound turkey was pro. 1 WANTED |In Christmas cards, original, dif-|vided for the Presidential table o WANILD terent, Alaskan, 25 cents each nt’by Virginia frlends, The Cool. | the Nugget Shop. =-adv. idges dinad alone because the only | Foot [and 1 > o e He orma- | * HILLS BROS Coffee can you get the flavor that Controlled Roasting gives % Hills Bros.' roast coffee with the same care you ad/} cereal to boiliug water, rould | love r's office | PG5 1ICR ts Murals Her Own Home | | | \ | Nov. 50 paint- ter- ( € le} from the brush | W. Hailman, | tist who home a uses her ! bed - 1 or red paint, | g 1 §0 . maE ray has filled the b . i an At Gordon’s Gift Shop of the ro Rag Rugs, measuring 30 by 60 inches at the special price of 95 cents. X Delightfully charming rugs in a variety of cheerful c_u;,qrs—a satisfying addition to household furn- 1shings. FLOWERS K : / Gordon's Gift Shop is now showi ction of beautiful waxed and oth"-gfi 5 A permanent decor:fioh for the home and a most acceptable Christmas }flt. fore- tumble rehed doorways, tropical land- ight Mre. Hailman tather, Joseph R was associated ley and Renoir enthusiasm | onsible for the| ntemporary want—Ch See display of t Empire, SMOKE STANDS SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY These Stands are all the latest in style and finish. Juneau Y oung Hardware Co. If It’s Hardware, “We Have It” Welcome Cafe NOW OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT MRS. EMMA DURLAND JUNEAU T“E HUB Mike Pusich, Prop. Opposite George Brothers WORKINGMEN'S APPAREL—Blankets, Handker- chiefs, Neckties, etc. Full line of Neustadter Brothers Goods You can expect lumpless cereal if you pour ~ It the bailing water a4 little at a time. And you can get cofice of uniform favor when every berry is roasted evénly. That's why Hills Bros. send a continuous stream of coffec through their roasters & few pounds at g time. Never in bulk! +To taste Hills Bros. Coffee' praves the value of thig exact process. Such richness! Such smooth strength! Such aromal Ask for Hills Bros. Coffee by name and look for the Arab on the can. Hills Bros. Coffce is always packed in vacuum. _ The Ideal Gift Kayser Silk Underwear ‘ . i Nightgowns of glove silk and heavy ctepe de chine, $6.50-$9.50. Kayser Marvelray pan- ties in the Paris mode, $1.75; vests, $1.50. May be had singly or in sets, the latter being $2.25. This dainty wearing ap- parel comes in all the new shades with band trimming of self material on which are touches of contrasting colors. ¢ Kayser silk rayon bloomers in the new shades, special—$1.25. Kayser rayon nightgowns, $2.95, Rayon nightgowns, $1.95-$2.50. Rayon dress slips, $1.95-$3.50. HOSIERY The hew Rollins run stop hosiery, all shades— special, $1,00, RARE LINENS Heirlooms cf Tomorrow Exquisite linens, a large collection of which are imported from Europe and represnting the new era in modern linen artistry. Madeira luncheon sets, six napkins and cloth, Imported Czechoslovakia luncheon sets, linen cloth and four napkins, 95 cents. Breakfast or luncheon crepe sets imported from Japan, cloth $1.00, napkins $1.00—in designs of gay colors—royal blue, green, orange, tan and brown. Bridge luncheon linen sets, hand embroidered —83.95. g The new bridge luncheon sets in the darker colors, a beautiful linen with hand turned hems and hand embroidered, $3.95. il Betty Bates bridge luncheon linen scts with colored