The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 19, 1929, Page 2

iraordinary Selling POVTTAR-PRICED de of the fin- juality of mater- will u [RESSES nart this event ~510.00—-815.01 n )y 847.50 . D¢ rends Co., Inc. Juneau’s L waing Department Store s thuren dorumn d by The Empire ) o'clock Satur- A ) guarantée change mon topies, ete. 1 of Christ, 90 p. m.—Testl- Science Neading Roon room | There viil be no evening serv-| ice | Metropolitan Methodist | 4 Episcopal Church Fnll‘l’(h ana Seward Sireels NEV. HENRY YOUNG, Minister. The c)x'uc\ with the cordial Scheol convenes at 10 11 o'clock we will worship the Presbyte Church. The nister of ch will preagh ¥opworth League at 6:30 p. m. young pecple especially in- ited. Evening worship at 7 . o'clock. hospual Sormor vk S nday School and | Instruc- the Class, 30 p. — Rosary, tion and Benediction ' of Blessed Sacrament. TAKLES B. RICE, Dean Phone 604 Communion, 8:00 a. m. rninz Prayer apnd Sermon, iy Sunday School at 12:30 p. m.. cning service at Douglas. .. - — Resurrection Lutheran Church Corner of Thira and Malp Sts. HEV. HARRY R. ALLEN "astor Sunday services: 11:00 a. m.—Morning worship. Subject, “The Recepuon Jesus med Among Men.” p. i Sunday School. m-—Evening worship. jubiect, “Fellow Citizens in the Household of God.” Remember the Sabbath Day and come to church. A Hhearty welcome awaits you. Come and briug. your friends. wmn st . 0. AN, Pastor - Morning wservice at 11 o'clock. The Rev. Henry Younz will preach ‘on ‘the subfect, ““Christian Agnosticisth.” the Chofs ‘music by the r. ;mwmd come and enjoy bour with us. the evening PPN 3 Assembly of God mmm- (amm “Pentecostal Assembly) 207 Seward Street CHAS. C. PERSONEUS, Pmur" unday services: 1:00 a. m.-—Morning Wor-' "ship. 12:15 p. m.—Bibie School. 7:80 p. m.—The eveuing serv- ice, Tuesday and Prlday evenings 7:80 Gospel serviees. The Lord's Supper the firs! sSunday of each month. at 'l'he Snlvmon Army = et v Public meettngs: Sunday-—2 p. m. Sunday-—7:20 p. m. Tnesday — 0 p. m. Pmbvt;mn Native Ch\mh HARRY WiLLARD, Lay Worker. 10:3¢ a. m.—Morning Service. 11:30 a. m.—Bible Schocl 7:00 p. w.—Wedhesday—Mid: week prayer service. A cordial welcome 1s given tu all to attend ‘these services. ——i——— NOTICE I have duly appointed Ernest Johnson of Juneau, my lawful agent, to have possession of and control and management and renting all of my real and per- sonal property during my absence and he is hereby authorized to receive all monies due me or to become due me. —=adv., FRED MATTSON. BOE TURNER'S £UTO SERVICE 1 fought-the flu for six weeks|1906. service | year demclished but am now at your again. Call 257, Stand at Arcade Cafe. BOB 'rumm adv. e = | which were lapped THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE SATURDAY JAN. 19, 1929. Tunic blouses are shown by great mumbers. Madame Jenn dark blue skirt. The blcuse is :(mk\ and has triple jabots shows on the front of it PARIS. severgl houses, though never in a long g worked een with narrow RITA. elaborately San Francisco Marlwt i 30| Montgomery Street, Su Fra.nmm (above), is the site of the |away. | West’s largest market for money and securities. \src erected over the long-buried hulks of wrecked vessels and | other sea debris cest up on the changing shore line of San Fran-|rumble seat they think. it is a|ned llke 2 case of smn]lpox ! cicco Bay many years ago. By W. A. WELLS (Associate]l Press Feature Editor) FRANCISCO, Jan. 19— advice about building houses on | Isand, has reared the West's larg est mcney and along Montgomery the shifting shore Francisco Bay. This Western Wall Street grew from a crooked lane, parts, of at high tide, by the waters which poured in through the Golden Gate 'and, when the tide was out, faced:a bleak expanse of mud flats and sand. Derelict skips, old scows and the flotsamy and jetsam -of the sea washed in upon it, none ever went to the trouble ¢f removing the debris, As the need for more room, ongestion, forced back, block by Street, omce ' line of . San'! block, ered over. Upon this old ships’ graveyard much of the city’s financial district now stands, BEx- cavators, going deeper and deep- ever-increasing ings encounter and here and there a plaque has been placed to designate the final resting place «f some famous chip. The business canyon of today bearing the name of Johm Ber- rien Montgomery, a naval officer who during the war with Mexico permunently established the auth- ority of the United States Navy at many points along the Cali~ fornia coast, is not the idemtical Street which existed prior to Earthquake and fire that rearly alls its huildings and it was straightened duripg the rebuilding. Like the old, however, the new Montgom- height of build- n Hi ‘o'¢lock. |LET Aimquist Prese Your Suit. [ery Street is narrow, and omly re- We ‘call and delfver. Phome §28 [cently its *street w lha was | 014 security mant | {will_be occupied and | the old wreckage was. eov-i er.for foundations to support théiatije aged 78. these old hulls! Rises Over Ship’s Tomb The buildings abandoned to give the crowds ficer play da rush - hours Meanwhile, rising property values have doomed the lower buildings g nee, heeding not the hiblical | |to_a brief existence and one by one they are. disappearing make rcom for skyscrapers. Although not desirous of at-| taining height, the San Francisco Stock Exchange -has added its {seven story home to the list of structures being razed. Tempor- ary headguarters across the street until the new structure, built along more clas- sic;l lines, is completed. The newly organized San Fran- ¢isco eurb exchange occupies a bujlding Jjust off Montgomery Streat, and. the San' Francisco Mining Exchange is not far away. . ——ee SKAGWAY PIONEER DIES IN SEATTLE AT RIPE AGE Robert N. Wilson, pioneer of Skagway where he located in 1897 and remained for two or three years, died recently in Se- He was engaged in the teaming business at Skag- way. Before coming to Alaska Mr. Wilson was a resident of Clallam County, Washington, and one of the original locators on Lake Southerland in the foothills of the Olympics, one of the beau- tiful summer resorts of that re- markable country. After leaving Alaska Mr. Wil- son lived in‘Seattle or near there, He is survived by two sons and two ‘daughters. One son, John, lpal‘t a few years at Skagway, but ¥ mow located at Puyfi]lap Anether son is a member of thels Seattle Me force. M'— Alaska !enda Views adw. pqfi s 1Cr sale at tue Empire. tunic over a| |Cermany is a considerable buyer, Weathc Conditions As Recorded by the U S. Weather Bureau Forecast for Junean and vicinity. beginnmg 4 ». m. todav: Probably snow flurries and warmer tonight and Sunday; moderate westerly winds. LOCAL DATA Barom. Temip. Humidity Wiznd Veloclty Weathe+ 3044 30 920 w Pt. Cldy ; 28 84 W l Cldy 30.40 31 89 w 2 _ Cldy CAsLE AND EALIO KEFORTS A e ODAY G ek t 8 Low 8a m. Sam. Preclp. $§am. _‘Q’:x:' ter pp"l temp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weather . =4 -28 —16 10 0 Pt. Cldy 26 20 20 24 .28 Snow 36 32 36 18 0 Cldy 16 14 30 04 Snow - 34 32 32 .30 Snow 14 12 16 .20 Snow 40 38 0 . Cldy 10 40 = Clear . 36 26 Cldy . 30 28 Cldy . 38 Cldy 16 Cldy 42 Clear 0 3 Cldy Seattle .. 10 Clear Pertland 16 Clear San Franeisco.. 56 fime— 4 p. m. yest'y. Noon today X Stations— Barrow Nome Bethel Fort Yuken Dutch Harbor.. Kodiak .. Oordova Junean .. Ketchikan Prince Rupert. Edmonton ....... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .68 4 .26 *__Less than 10 mlles. NO'T'E:~—Observations at St. Paul, Dutch Harbor, Kodlak, Ju- nean, Prince Rupert, Edmonton, Sattle, Portland and San Fian- cisco are Inde n'. 4 am., Juneau time. 0 18 . 12 Clear et bt} The bqrometrlc pressure is high in Alaska and the ocean the southward. Tt is highest in the Gulf of Alaska and the treme. morth, and moderately low in mid-Pacific and. in Califory Moderate snow has fallen in the Interior and cn Seward Penin- sula with some rain in the middle Yukon Valley yesterday. Mild temperatures. prevail in Interior and Western Alaska and moder- ately low tempm'atures irom the Gulf of Alaska to California. BRAZIL SEES COFFEE | CITADEL CRUMBLING Urged For lhrorxe to { SAO PAU LO Jan. 19.—Recent cabled reports from Berlin that a German organization plannzd to develop large coffee plantations in Duteh Guiana have caused a great deal of interest here in the heart of Brazil’s coffee region. Cof- fee is, of course, the most import- ant export of Brazll, and the last crop exports were valued at more than $300,000,000 and accounted for two-thirds of the total exports of the country. H Observers here believe that the control exercised by the coffee in. stitute for the past four years is bound to have the same effect in stimulating the coffee preduction of other countries as did the Brit- ish contrel of rubber. Although this rubber control allowed only a certain amount of production cn the market from British posses- | sions, it stimtlated othWer plantings and the Dutch, in Java, reaped the| profit of the high world price, hri they were at liberty to sell w. and where the market warrantcd. Coffee experts see the same process going on in the coffee growing countries and predict that | Brazil will not conmtrol the world market in a few years. it isl Archduke Otto, 16-year-old son of inted out that Colombia has put ::ore{ and more IS:fl under mr‘f’en‘ Ao Jate EMPRIYE. szrll:: "h “::.' in recent years, and now the news :::{‘ a::'E::;:‘::;“:w m',w,,:“,,g of the German undertaking in Gui- } throne of Hungary by Count Appon- "‘: ‘“r”"‘l‘:tes T8 Dpening: o ‘""wl yi, veteran of Hungarian politics. other field —— While the bulk of Brazilian cof- | fee goes to the United Statos, YC!‘:raml place to pet, but when fath- er is shoved back there his langu- and her own plantations would, age listens like a bad day on the naturally, supply her own market|links. as well as other Biuropean buyers. However, it takes seven years for coffee to commence bearing, so the German competition is that More Or Less True When, mother ‘was .a young girl fay{who would have bought tooth-| paste because it was guaranteed —_————————— to remove the cigarette stain from When the young folks sit in tho|her teeth, would have been shun- !Ill“lllll"llllllfllIlllllmnfllllllmIIIIIIIlll||lll!ll|lllllllfllllllmllfl“llmlll HARD TIME TONIGHT See our stock of furniture and house funishings before buying elsewhere. Juneau Young Hardware Co. | - —_— 4 YESSUH, We are going to sell our complete line of Floor, Bridge and Table LAMPS at 40% discount for next 10 days only. NOSSUH, We sell nothing but Electrical Goods. {laska Electric Light & Porver Co. Forvest C."Phog”Allen,president of the National Baskethall Coathes feams have won the MissouriValley ehmflup six consecu~ «*muummuyw ‘aized suthority on baskethall. His special arficles o\, ~ the game will appear - cadt'fiufiym THE EMPIRE Featuring a Prize Walts- Also———— A REAL GOOD SCOTTISCHE music BY Moonlight Serenaders é | | % ‘Gentlemen Sl.‘oo i e e T T T T T T ALASKA LAUNDRY In Néw Building. on Shattuck Way “THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST” NORTHERN HOTEL "BOOMS—50 cents t and up; . Publie .‘......"':..‘*'aa."* . 80 ?%"m Pioneer Pool Hall MILLER TAXI IN CONNECTION 5 Pool—Billiards