The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 22, 1929, Page 5

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\ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE FRIDAY, FLB e 1929 By GEORGE McMANUS HELLO: DOCTOR, PLEASE COME OVER RIGHT AWAY- MR- JIGGD HAD FAINTED- BRINGING UP FATHER | SURE DID WANT TO GO TO CLANCY'S SHIN-DIG-BOT TS TOO LATE NOW- I'LL &GO DoWN-STAIRD AN' SAY SO0 NIGHT- SHE CAN'T HIT ME — SHE WENT oUT ABOUT THREE HOULRS ACo- IR\ GOLLY: 'VE RUN OUT OF a‘{cufiafi FER GITTIN' OQUT AN’ MAGGIE LOoOKS PRETTY SORE ABOLT SOMETHIN': GEE' | WISH 1 COULD THINK Your Furs Trader and Trapper FER THAT- r Siv We are in the market for all oo ot () \ - N T i ; the furs we can'get and guaran- / the top prices. The mar- < is good at the present time on practically erything in Al- aska furs. We will pay prices o8 follows RED FOX: Ordinaey, $40.00 to $50.00; Cherry reds, up to $65.00. CROSS FOX: Pale, $60.00 to $75.00; Dark, ap to $150.00, i LYNX—Extra large, $60.00 to $65.00. LAND OTTER—$20.00 to $30.00. MINK—Extra fancy dark, up to $40.00; Pale, $18.00 to $25.00; Coast Mink, $15.00 to $20.00. | We want nothing but legally caught furs and in seasom, ( Ship your stuff as quickly as possible, as the market may fall off, and we will guarantee you the top prices. % peyar 2t S 3 48 N2 L R S RS e A We will hold your furs separate, if so requested, until we = o g : can wire or write you. THIS IS NOT BULL. We will dg,. [ClTY LObES LEAD Radde Brurfi,‘?q_hsl g just as we say we will as we want you to ship your furs tous. . | i | Barmes 170 185 180 We pay all mail and express charges on all shipments and . ‘ OVER BRUNSWICKS |Schmidtz 200 181 160—541 charge you no commission. | ta 170 207 136—513 If you have any furs send us a trial shipment and we ¢ } lN BOWL EVENT ston 124 138 145—407 guarantee you satisfaction A i % = Yours very truly, CHAS. GOLDSTEIN & CO., Juneau, Alaska. | | Turning the tables on the City| Totals 859 922 814-2595 I bowle their opponents, the| City — —— — = |B wicks scored last night in|Koskey 178 169 185—532 e o i —— o —- |the escond game cf the five event | Ellingen 162 148 114—424 o ] lmversx!y of Geor runner,. who being rolled between tho|Ashby 189 145 — 513 Juneau Lumber Mllls Inc won the five mile—event with ¥ % | arts 5 5 5 ] . { i 4 A minutes. 30 &8 wesonds |two teams for the purpose ufilh bert 151 150 456 4 s 5 definitel a igh score | Murakar 125 204 —494 : A | While this event has never flour- :]1‘] "“”‘l;)y“t”:::}ll:f ;&vy "::‘l:'“:“‘;:;' i R, Lumber For Every Purpose é ¢ished in the south, coaches gene AT eoll T tiat: dixnt wail i iTotals 805 816 798-2419 Specializing in . | ally “Eree‘gz the warm weather for the Brunswicks and| The third games of the series H > ! is mot conducive to the best inlyy1 for the City. Iwill be rolled tonight and the B o d f S d R training for such a long distance, 1 Winnifk’ €% swcand ‘maton |publie Is not barred from wateh<} Lst gra €8 O pruce an ' nus DERBY FDR BIG BnuT: FDR sEAsuN it is considered a splendid condi-|gives the Brunswicks a lead of |ing the boys do their stuff. g tioner for the shorter events, es .1 2 points compared to the le H ml k p [ pecially the halt mile, mile and | 42 points enjoyed by the City | TAX NOTICE e 0cC ¥ ‘ S two mile. after the first game rolled Wed-| Second payment of taxes are| [ | 7 ar . .- . MIAML BEACH, Fia, Feb. 22.! By, HORACE C. RENEGAR | after the first g | e, Veteran Musner Dupo1S| jack Sharkey is in a different RS Bk Wit okt | nesday evening. |now due and payable. Same will H . . shape than northern fans have el { Miss Eleanor Bengstrom of Es-| A fine three game score become delinquent March 1st, & Winner of First Lap seen Nim for more than three! ATLANTA, Feb. 22—Havinz 5¢% Iowa, 18 had her first train|rolled by Radde, of the Bruns-|1929, at which time 10% penaity B | Eastern Race years. He has shaved his weight made the biggest showing of his- ride wt!en bad roads made motor |wick squad, who made 195, and 8% interest will attach. ; § [ {down to a figure of his first com- tory in track and field in 1928, traffic impossible. and 198, ;giving' him the i) i d . QUEBEC, Feb. 22—Frank Du-|manding victories and conquests Dixie athletes are determined to| Rflbh“—"’—s Ty, 1 :\";x‘l“lnnffnrrg;hu evening with City Clerk. Your needs promptly supplicd from our complete stoek poise, veteran musher, of Magdac|of the two negroes, George God- add new marks in several events 2 h % b g 2 h 5 len Island, Quebec, won yesterday's |frey and Hgrry Wills, more than'during the coming season. fote R L, An. Drises. g {1 Thchiines sy 10); 'Cv‘ifl.fi:fl'fi&".‘ufiif Phone 35, We handle g opening lap of 40 miles of the 120{three years ago. He scales only| Beating the 1928 marks may be DSt description of a rabbit show. fows: =~~~ =~~~ e cal and dellver. Phone 528, CEMENT SHINGLES, FIRE BRICK, FIRE CLAY miles of the Eastern International|187 pounds and promises to enter too much to hope for since Bd Dog Derby, outstripping Emil St.|the ring under 191 pounds. \Hamm of Georgia Tech establish- . Goddard and Leonard Seppala. “Young" Stribling too seems to o4 a new world’s broad jump rec- Setting out at a territie rate,|have changed his style. He still orq and was Olympic (hampmn,l WHY NOZ LET US Dupois increased the margin over [dotes on close work where his gnjder, Auburn 440 man, won a| put your name on our coal his opponents until he reached the |!¢ft hand is caught in a clinch piace on the international games it is certainly good coal. finish six minutes and 18 seconds | With the right free to slug over-'ieapm; (Cummings of Virginia un We deliver fresh @ ahead of Seppala and eighteen |N@nd and underhand to head and yergity later representing a New | poultry every day. Our @f B minutes and fifty-three seconds|underhead to the body. He has jocoy club, was an Olympic man, | are the largest and ) ahead of St. Goddard, covering the [41most entirely discarded his fa- ,1q some ten old marks fell in de-| that the henms produce, course in° 3 hours, 22 minutes and | MOUS rushing attack. |cisive fashion at the Southern| We carry a complete i 42 seconds. | Conference meet at Birmingham. | A Poultry and Fox Feeds. > Dupois set a new record for the To Meet In June 5 ?Ind our t,:lz::o‘r". distance being 14 minutes and 58 This year, however ,while there Baking well you can’t bea ’ seconds faster than last year's {will be no Olympic games to look A B forward to, Himm and Snider will | Insurance | D. B FEMMER? - be closing their collegiate careers| : 3 [ Tu UY BEI.I- land will prime for the southern 1f you find any fault what- ‘Phone 114 % e ey | PERCY WILLIAMS '";eeé; and theJnatlonal collegiate | mhlfil‘dfliflm‘fi. ,at Chicago in June. ' 4 { } ! AND COMPANY TO FRUM BRAVES The jumping jacket of Georgia | | or think you do, your grocer | | Tech will try to break 26 feet in o { MAKE WORLD TOUR b o Jimos A Btls Clloiia well E will return your money and MILLER TAXI IN CONNECTION 3 CHICAGO, Feb. 22.—Unless the eclipse any known record of man. | also pay for the eggs, butter, Telephone 183 Pool—Billiards g VANCOUVER, B, C., Feb. 22— | Boston Braves become pressed He now hovers near that jmark, / i Meet your friends at The Pi iller, Prop, A dispatch to The Vancouver|for hard cash, Lester Bell will.having dug the sand only a frac- flour, etc., you have used. A 9.} loneer. Chink, Milce . Province says that Percy Wil-|cover third for them again this)tion of an inch short of it at Bos- | L o ‘ liams, Jimmy Ball, Johnny Fitz-|season. ton last summer. dt was that| patrick and Phil Edwards, all mem- | “President William Veeck of the|jump which beat the mark of De » bers of the last Canadian Olympic | Cubs announced last night that|Hart Hubbard, negro athlete, which New Su er Slx team, are to make a world com-|his club had given up attempts to |had bid fair to stand many yeass. p petitive tour. obtain Bell's services this year; Hamm also jumped 25 feet, four Under present plans the four|because the Braves refused a cash|inches at the Birmingham meet Essex Chauenger are to appear in Germany, Finland, | offer and wanted playing talent.. |and was consistently around 25 Sweden, France and England, and “We cannot spare the type offeet all spring and summer. 25 SR [ then leave with D. G. A. Lowe of | players Boston' wants so we have New Crop Is Out Coupe—$985.00 Coach—$985.00 England, Olympic 800-meter cham-{given up the contemplated deal,”| Over at Alabama Polytechaic In- ~ Fully equipped, delivered in Juneau—Liberal terms. pion, for South Africa. Veeck said. “The cash offer still |stitute, a campus noted for its — eee - — holds, however.” star hurdlers, Coach Wilbur Hut- L] BIG BRITISH MOTORSHIP Clyde Beck, who played third|sell is bringing along a new crop i 3 au o r om IS NEARING. COMPLETION |base for the Cubs last year, prob- and hopes to produce another Bas- Th b ‘f() P(]ny ably will cover the hot corner this|kin. = The latter, now doing grad- ere ls n 0 S u s t ltu te f BELFAST, Ireland, Feb. 22.— | season unless Clarence Blair, prom-{uate work at the school, also has ‘Work is being rushed on the new |ising rookie from Little Rock,|further Olympic ambitions although 27,000-ton motorship Britannic, now | Ark., beats him out of the job.|he did not, compete last summer. for cream of tartar under construction to replace -the | Beck is a brilliant fielder, but his{After the Amsterdam games, how-! » ‘White Star liner Celtic, wrecked {stick work is rather mediocre. [ever, he made a great showing < - at the entrance to 'Cobh harbor ——————— in exhibition meets in Germany f f b k : on December 10, on the Liverpool | Mrs. Viola Moore of Hillsdale,|and England. or 1ine a lng ‘ Remember This When New York route. | Mich.,, saved her academic gown| Baskin, attending the Southern ' - The Britannie will not, however, | after her college commencement.|conferences cross country race re-3 f o be ready for launching for several | Two sons have worn it since; five|cently, was loud in his praise 'Ofi Buylng a Car months, other children await their turns. the showing made Bob Young, o — oy e — = = There are substitutes - - but none that will produce fine baking. Ask any domestic science teacher which she prefers Studebaker Holds Every Record for --a cream of tartar bakmg powder or one that contains a ,Speed and Endurance for P Stock Cars YOUR OPPORTUNITY substitute. Ask any doctor. Ask any pure food department. [» Any good baking powder will do an acceptable job-- THEY JUST CANNOT BE BEAT but if it contains cream of tartar, you are on the safe side _The New Models Are Out o az ’e o 0 o --that’s all. But that’s enough for millions of housewives. LET'S TALK STUDEBAKER T e e & N PRICES ON PLUMBIANG All cream of tartar baking powders are about the same, and i UNEAU MOTORS ’ . FI X TURES sell at about the same price. But Western women have 11s Q » known for many years that one of them --Schilling-- FORD DEALERS contains a full pound for their pound price. They know At an early date we are placing order with Factory % 10‘ P A P P £ 4 for carload of Plumbing Fixtures. If you are con- it means 10¢ in the purse cvery time they buy Ch let’s B \ templating in buying for this season new modern Schilling full-weight baking powder. evrolet’s eauty { o Fixtures /(any color) we will be pleased to take : <:(‘ i Enthuses Everybody Who Sees It your order and hold your Fixtures until it is con- i The Outstanding Chevrolet was greeted with uni- s » 1s . . : versal enthusiasm everywhere. A common expres-f venient for you to have them installed, either b: he Schilling label - - ust b : ! %f ¥ il d £ d ¥ 0 ! Read t ey 1--it means J what it SRYE. sion overheard is, “I wonder how they can build suc o yourself, or we will do it for you and take in trade it That’s another Schilling way of keeping faith with you. a fine looking car at such a low price.” Prices of ti old Fixtures at a good price ont new ones. " new Chevrolet Six f.o.b. Juneau are so reasonable ’ that the average person can-own one. : Sedan $920, Coupe $850, Coach $850, Cabriolet $945,° & ¥ Convertable Landau $960. Fully equipped, libera o Y 4/ terms. “ e ; X A SIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OF THE FOUR b ~ ol Connors Motor Company - PHONE 34

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