The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 22, 1928, Page 8

HOOVER BEATS SMITH BY OVER - 5,000,000 VOTES Plurality Not So Large as MOOSE LEGION Coolidge's or Harding's —Vote Is Largest WASHINGTON, D hted be A Pennsylva largest plu Y 96, wh Smith got plurality | in Louisiana where he had a lead of 113,495 Hoover's vote was larger than ¢ion for the ¥ im distriet fered to install the lights and nish the pe at the | year period pension fixtures without charge payment usual bills, a gen- | eral discu Passes Over New Offer of |on the City dock was had and ot er municipal activities for the year Local Light Company |[intormally taiked over. '”i’ l.l”‘f.'(‘l' ll‘,.:h{\ -0 ELECTS OFFICERS FOR NEW YEAR . i s MRS. EDITH SHEELOR ‘| ELECTED PRESIDENT LEGION AUXILIARY American Auxtliry B.| Arnold Think It Over and Be Here Monday : We give thirty days credit if you are alright, but if you are not alright ONLY YOUR money is good, for So why not let US be the other 3 YOU LESS. AND YOU GET D SERV » PLUS QUALITY MERCHAN- DISE S OME IN MONDAY AND WE WILL TALK IT OVER. o Tiocs “OMORROW “Get the habit of visiting this store regularly.” 1 ntend of the Al toad Commis er for a ong-year term ame rate quoted for a five. | Ha In addition the edfi-|H. T. Tripp, Chaplain; Mrs. John v offered to supply suitable on of work in progress|in v Stonehouse, Treasurer; Mrs. vewman, H ‘\! Cartney, ) te [were: Mrs.” W. Hendrickson, | Anna Winn and Mrs, Walter | King. The officers elected will be talled at the first m:eting of 1 Legion Auxiliary the y in January s box, which is sent| an's i | { ak Vashington, was prepared and| nade ready for shipment the | meeting The sending the| «ift box has become @ 5 ith the memb s been mailed to the| r the past several yearsj gt before Christmas. HELLENTHALS LEAVE FOR | STATES TO SPEND W'[NTER{ | Mrs. §. Hellenthal and | ¥ children John .Illli Mary W outgoing 1 nge n the Alameda for Seattle. They xpect to spend the next few| nonths in the States, probably n Southern California. . They| vill spend considerable time motoring on the Pacific Coast, | however. | CVYERHEATED GLUF. CALLS \ 0UT FIRE DEPARTMENT | .4 chimney, or cabin on Front of the Juneau | called out the! treet in the Billiards buildin Juneau Fire Department at 11:10 last night. A hand chem- used to cool it off. No MRS. GUERIN GOES SOUTH DON'T WORRY ABOUT-YOUR FRUIT CAKE FOR CHRISTMAS 14 pound Fruit Cake e * $ .75 3 pound Christmas wrapped Fruit Cake 35 l-‘;‘esh Eggs, extra large white i L First grade Creamery Butter in quarters .60 Remember these are all First Grade Goods we sell— T no other—.—and,guarantee all purchases. For Sheatfer, Wahl, Waterman ns and pencil sets. Big as-| Garnwk s_-P’wne 174 rtment of Christmas cards. ady | Mrs. E. C. Guerin, by her daughter Lou eft on the | Alameda for San Jose, Cal., where | she will visit her sister for several months. —er—— R. P. NELSON’S STATIONERY STORE companied Gas Boat Owners i TAKE NOTICE ' Heavy Galvanized Iron Tanks Made : Fit Boat PER GALLON B Every Tank Guaranteed GEO. B. RICE PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL “I tell you in advance what job will cost” F T i e s done to the building. | Gastineau Grocery PHONE 37 left for Seattl for several w - e Coc s in every State with the Island more than 1, 0s, California | | | | exception of Rhode | Hoover received - 0ld papers for . ment occupies a large space that | 000,000 in five State Tlinois, New York, Pennsylvania Smith more than r States, New York, Illinois andj Pennsylvania. | - NEW YORK-ALASKA CO.: HAS EXCELLENT YEAR| 1,000,000 1 The dredge operations of the ¢ York-Alaska Company J in the Kusko! were much more cessful this year, accordir Ralph T. Hirsch, manager with J. K. Crowdy ited with Secretary Karl Theile yesterday. They are enroute to| the t for the winter | Mr. Hirsch did not give any production figures but it is und erstood that it was about $200,-| 000 for the year. This was re- garded as unusually satisfactory, particularly in view of the fact that it came from ground that was not contemplated for dredg- ing in the original plans. The dredge is operating on a tributary of the Tulusak River The company is said to have a vast amount of ground that can be worked profitably, assuring| it many years operations. S e - SMITH EXPANDING BUSINESS ONLOWER SEWARD STREET Elmer E. Smith, who has op- erated the Juneau Music House for the past year as trustee, a who recently disposed of store stock at auction, is going to continue in the music business represefiting the Brunswick and Columbia phonograph companies. Mr. Smith is arranging the stock in the Behrends building on low- er Seward reet where he h been conducting a cd eream manufacturing " for some time past known as the| 8. and F. Confeclions. | The old Juneau Music House was operated by Smith from| 1913 to 1926 and as trustee until when the ck was 1 a short tir agc it Smith establish- | i§ fully taken up by the candy and ice cream making machin-| ery. The ice cream local products exclus candy making depar kinds of the soft grade of sweets are made which include a fine line of chocolates, all of which are flavored with pure fruit ex- tracts. A wholesale and retail trade is catered to, The music line will be added to until it com-| prises a complete line of popular sheet music, phonograph records and accessories. - e - TURKEY SHOOT FOR TOMORROW MORNING The Christmas turkey shoot of the Juncau Gun Club will be held tomorrow morning at the club grounds on Glacjer Highway near the Juneau Dairy, starting at 10 o'clock. A number of hirds are arranged for and only await the winning fans. The match will be a class| event. Before the shoot. there| will be a trial match and the ¢lay bird enthusiate will be} placed “in different classes ac- cording to their shooting ability, such an arrangement will give each contestant an equal chauce The cost of | 4y the men of the shooting team 5 3 ith his fellows. g ia bird will be shared pro rata| Dt ¢ IF YOU WANT THE Best for Less COME TO George Bros. 30¢ 20¢ 25¢ 10 lbs. Best Y akima Potaioes . . Fresh Tomatoes, pound . . . . 2 heads Lettuce . . . . 3 1-2 pounds Sweet Potatoes . . 25c¢ 5 bunches Carrots . . . . . . 25¢ Hubbard Squash, pound . . . . 7c 2 extra large Grapefruit . . . . 35¢ Cucumbers,each . . . .. . 25c 5 pounds Rutabagas . . . . . 25¢ 5 pounds Carrots . . . . . .. 25¢ 3 dozen Sweet Oranges . . . . $1.00 Parsley. Green Peppers, Cauliflower, Celery : BEST QUALITY OBTAINABLE Fresh Roasted Peanuts, pound . . 30c 3 pounds Fancy Filberts . . . $1.00 2 pounds large fancy Almonds . . 75¢ 2 pounds large fancy Brazils . . 75¢ 2 pounds fresh Dates . . . . . 35¢ FREE! FREE! All Grade School Children Will Re- ceive Presents from SANTA CLAUS December 24th, 7 P. M. el AT 2 GEORGE BROS. PHONES 92—95 OPEN TILL 11 P. M. for English broadcloth $3.00 NEW SHIRT IS HERE AT IMMENSE SAVINGS for finest for end-and . oxford cloth end madras $3.75 $4.00 Some are strictly sport styles with soft collars attach- ed: some are dressier styles --- starched demi-bossom shirts with fine pleats or cross-stripes; some are solid pastels, or with the new triple stripes and far spaced self stripes; some are handsome all-white shirts to be worn with separate stiff collars. Here’s Your “Station” for The Last Word in Pajama Style Even pajamas have that “Christmas atmosphere” --- lots of color and life The color and life come in contrasting collars and cuffs, in close-set figure patterns, in stripes, in solid pastel shades. ; ’ Goldstein’s Emporium ; Juneaw’s Style Center ‘NOTE—Store open evenings until Christmas