The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 7, 1929, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1929. ew Arrivals for Spring New Purses-—- Much attention has been given to the selection of new handbags for the new season. Many beautiful effects are to be seen in fabric and leather. Get one of these smart new bags for your Spring outfit. New Costume Jewelry-— Dame Fashion has been busy these many months, evoly- ing new and decidedly smart jewelry novelties. They’re here in newer and prettier than ever effects—beads, bracelets, ear- rings, ring, brooches, etc., in varied assortments and remark- ably low prices. Silk Scarfs in Spring’s Colorings— The silk scarf is one of the little big things in Spring acces- serics. Definite attention must be given to its selection if you are to add that successful touch to your Spring costume. Our assortment of scarfs is in full harmony with prevailing fashion shades and offers unusual opportunity for selection. “Alway the New Things First” B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store SANITARY BILL INTRODUCED IN : SENATE, STEEI. Cannery Saitabioh Is Saxd ¢ to Be Aim of Late Senate Measure e | Capnery canitation is the aim of a measure that was introduced ! . ygswrdny in the Senate by Senat oner of Health power to make Will A. Steel. It is somewhat sim- rvostignuons and inspections, eith- flar to a measure before the 1927 ¢¥ personally or through deputxc“ | Legislature and lost when the two f canneries believed to be violal Houses werc unable to reach an | 102 its provisions. Violations, ln ding on one or two points!€asc of a corporation, ars punish- 3":,‘,‘,':,‘2,,;5 i ble by a fine of $1,000, and in Pioneers of Alaska, and the Fra- ternal Order of Eagles, and, it is believed, of the Elks Lodge. He !is survived by d brother, John Mur- | phy of Duluth, Minn., who has been ,notified of his death. Funeral ar- rangements are being held up pend- ing receipt of word from the broth- er. | Mr. Murphy arrived in Juneau |last week on the steamer North- | western on his way to the Ploneers’ Home at Sitka, but his heart was [-ooo-.noaoo.o NEW SENATE BILLS No. 5—Creating office of Auditor end defining his du- ties—Senator Dunn. No. 6—Cannery Sanitation Code—Senator Steel. NEW IIOUS! No. 1—Amen torial law go ing contracts — Representa- tive Woofter. .l was unadvisable and he was Itaken to the hospital here. While he was born in Ontarlo, Canada, he had made his home in Alaska for years. 4 o measure also gives the Com- PR S STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORK. March 7.—Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted today at 7%, American Smelting 115%, Chesapeake 84%, Cudahy 58%, Gold{ %! Dust 70%, International Paper A wourl 84%, National Power and >, case of a mnatural person, by six e | m;; ?gw:; rEl “(;'D ;;;L op- | months’ imprisonment or $300 finc. of cannerles and otiler os- "Iho Act, if passed, would become tablishments for preparation of effective January 1, 1930. |Light 56%, Packard Motors 13, tqod from fish and aguatic animals, | wPosLum 1%, Texas Corporation 39, to insure the cleanlinéss and }PAT MURPHY, PlONEER U. 8. Steel 1841, Bethlehem Steel Qxfiy of the product to be packed, 1100%, American Can 117%, Canada well as to protect the health of | DIES AT HOSPITAL 'Dry 82%, American T and T Com-~ ulation ensnged in or hvmgl ‘pnny 213%, Continental Motors ~ near such industries.” Succumbing ta hea:t trouble, Pat g214, It provides how fish shall be|Murphy, 67 years old and a lomz-\l - peughed, handled in scows or open |time resident of Alaska, died early| ) boats, prohibits canning unfit fish, this morning at St. Ann’s Hospital.| The Alaska Mendenhdll Fur demands sanitary handling of flsthr Murphy had lived in both Cor-|Farm will be Closed to visitors in canneries, for healthy employees |dova and Anchorage for years andfrom m 1]) to July 15, p;- and for clean, wholesome living iwas well known through the Terri-'clusive. JACKSO! MABBH, quarters for them. tory. ‘He was a member of the —adv. ‘Ownier. /in such condition that further trav- ? 33, B 23, Mack Trucks 106%, Mis- {320 AMENDMENT T0 IS INTRODUCED Woofter Seeks to Remoye Restrictions Against Use of Small Type A bill to amend the Territorial law governing the size of type used in official reports and other print- ing was introduced in the House yesterday afternoon by Represénta- tive C. J. Woofter, of Nome. It was the first measure to be pre- Séfited in the lower House. The present law réquires the use of nothing smaller than eight-point type in the Territory’s printing {jobs. Mr. Woolter's bill would i remove this r . | The old law pessed In 1923 i e since thatb 7 an evs ntin~, ad- Mr. Woof'er petienced man in job I _vances as a reeson for his prgpasnd | ! change that the existing lav makes | (some of the work unnccasiarily | expensive and puts a limit on effi- \cienc and capable workmanship 1that is not only unjustified but also | without rensun E W, S0I0ARD 18 ELECTED - RULER, ELKS IOrder Also Donates to Boy Seouts Cabin — 420 Club Holds Dance E. M. Goddard was elected Ex- alted Ruler of the Juneau Elks at the regular meeting last night. The |other officers chosen were: R. B. |Martin, Esteemed Leading Knight: |George Messerchmidt, Esteemed |Loyal Knight; T. B. Judson, Es- teemed Lecturing Knight; M. H. | Bides, Becretary, (re-elected); Will- iam Frank, Treasurer, (re-elected); H. M. Porter, Tiler, Ralph Beistline, Trustee, 3 year- term; Henry Messerschmidt, Past Exalted Ruler, retiring, Delegate to the Grand Lodge; G. F. Freeburg- er, Past Exalted Ruler, Alternate Delegate to the Grand Lodge. The officers will be installed at the first meeting in April. A varlety of other thinos wewe| accomplished at the meeting, in- cluding a substantial addition to the Boy Scouts' cabin, and a jolly ahd thoroughly enjoyed “420 Club” dance, after the regular meeting was over. . The lodge members thought they were playing a joké on H. R. Shep- Collection for additional logs for the Boy Scouts ecabin, but with characteristic cleverness and jollity, . Shepard turned the joke and collected $57.65 in the hat, and bers to purchase a whole log apiece. A. H. Ziegler, member of the Legislature and -« Exalted Ruler of | ihe Elks’ ‘Lodge in Ketchikan, vol- | unteered to donate a day's salary as Legislator, $15, the fund. This will leave about $100 still to be collecte!l make the cabin accord- xng to the plans ef the Boy Scouts Mr. Shepard said. e lodge meceting the | its guests had a thoroughly good time at their in- formal party, playing games and | dancing. One of the stunts was a +{“feather race” for the women, in| hich they were required to fan a | Fenther gcross the room with a| piece of paper. The winner, Miss | Mildred Abrahamson, received a | box of chocolates. s e S WOMEN OF Mooseheart Legion will meet to- mght at 8 o'clock in Moose Hall. AG GRIGG, —adv. Recorder. Club Lunch Now Open FROM 6 A. M. TILL 1 A. M. BUSINESS IS COOD BECAUSE WE PLEASE YOU Regulur Lunch, Dinners and Short Orders At All Hours BOOTHS FOR LADIES R. T. KAUFFMAN, Prop. PRINTING LAW | (re-elected); | &rd by thoosing him to take up a| secured the promise of three mem- | Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. Weather Bureau Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning 4 p. m. today: flurries and colder tonight, Friday fair and colder; moder- afe easterly winds. Barom. 29.26 £OCAL DATA | Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 66 E L] Snow 29.40 0 E 12 Snow 29.45 70 SE 10 Snow ABLE AND RADIO REPORTS “YESTERDAY T TODAY jghest 8 pm. + Low Sa m. 8am. Precip. 8am. B e _I __temp. temp. V. ;24 hrs. Weather! -12 -30 -38 -26 0 Pt Cldv § Time 4 p m 4 2. m. today Noon_today yest'y . 10 -16 -8 Clear | 0 -10 ~-10 Clea 4 -394 "0 Clear -2 -36 -34 Clear 5 -48 20 34 24 24 22 38 P 5 i 25 Nome Bethel Fort Yt Tar Pt. Cldy cldy | | Pt Cldy| Clear | Snow | Snow cldy | Cldy Rain | cldy | Cldy | St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juncau X o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Trace i} 82 0 01 44 0 54 0 *—Less than 10 miles. 34 4 42 38 Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco 6 48 Paul, Dutch Harbor, Kodiak, Juneau, ttle, Portland and San Francisco are au time. NOTE—Observailons at Sl Prince Rupert, Edmonion, made at 4 2. and 4 p. m,, J from the Gulf of Alaska southeastward and | is high over the r of Alaska and much of the northern Pa- cific Ocean. Light precipitation has occurred from Southeastern Al- | aska to Puget Sound and clear to partly cloudy weather prevails over nearly all of the Territor Temperatures have fallen in the Inter- ior, on Prince William Sound and in the Aleutian Islands and have The pressure is low | Cleal e See us about anything in the Furniture line JUNEAU YOUNG HARDWARE CO. Take my advice, Mr. Man —if there isn’t a good din- ner waiting for you every night when you get home, don’t act up cross or fire the cook, but tell your wife that this is the grocery store that will improve your three meals a day. Int e Spr'mg a hungry man Beats it "home a5 quick’s hecan ! CALIFORNIA GROCERY i PHONE 478—Free Delivery : risen in Bering REV. WAGGONER RETURNS AFTER MISSION TRIP Rev. David Waggoner, Alaskan Presbyterian Mi: turned to his Junecau he: S aboard the Mission boat Princeton after a six weeks' trip covering| Southeast Alaska, working among | the different stations that come under his jurisdiction. During the lengthy trip all of the ‘new adequate houses in which to carry on their church work. On the return trip, calling at Petersburg last Sunday, Rev. Wag- | goner officiated at the dedication | 1of a structure fhat is new to the the | mission of that town. | The buudixig was purchased andj is now a regular part of the mis-| sion there. | Rev. Waggoner stated that the| general condition of the missions | oughout the territory he covered was in a healthy state. Commenti on the after-effects of the flu he| Exide Batteries For Real Battery Service Capital Electric Company Radio Supplies PHONE 416 House Wiring said that there were few deaths| reculting, but that the sickness left | large numbers of the Indians in a general state of poor health. | With the completion of the cruise just ended, Rev. Waggoner will remain in Juneann until about | April L,when he will go to take o sart in the dedication of the new | building in his district. ————— NOTICE All persons indebted to the Ju- neau Grocery Company are . re- guested to .pay their bills to the FIRST NATIONAL BANK ONLY as soon as possible. adv. JUNEAU GROCERY CO. Indian mission stations in the dis- trict were visited. * At Kake, the new mission house, under construc- tion, was inspected and on his re- turn the Rev. Waggoner stated that the building would be completed by April 1, when it will be dedicat- ed. At Craig, another mission, b’-m built, was likewise visited. T! structure is to be dedicated later 1in the year when Presbyterian of- ficials will be in the north and wil take part in the cises. The new mission buil are a part of .an extensive program being car- ried out by the church organiza- |tion, and under it several of the larger Indlan villages are to have FOR EASTER The New Spring COATS OUR SERVICE EXTENDS ALL OVER THE WORLD First National Bank OF JUNEAU and Smart Gage Hats | A beautiful énsemble :, can be achieved with | VoA : these two dress features 7 b which show the New | A o York designs for spring, | coming direct from that ‘ j point. The beautiful coats are in lx'el'y 100 per cent camel hair, benga- line, kasha eloth and imported tweeds. In the new shades of tans and greys and black. Sizes 16 to 44. Prices $19.50 to $75.00 To complete the East- er ensemble there are lovely new hoge in Kay- ser, Gotham Gold Stripe and Onyx Pointex, new gloves and flowers. Another New Shipment of CHILDREN’S CLOTHING Showing the newest of the lov2ly clothes designed in the East for children's wear this Spring and Summecr. Jersey Suit and Dress Outfits The Little Sister and Little Brother knit suits. For boys—pants, sweater and cap. For the girls—sweat- er and cap. In all the delightful new shades. New Sweaters The latest designs from New York, showing the new styles and smart stitching in slip-over and open sweaters. In all colors and white. Price—$1.95 to $3.50 , . Boys’ Suits In wash materials—linen, duck and broadcloth, cluded in this collection are the adorable play s in the new “soldier suit style” showing the popi “Sam Brown” belt effect. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Price—95 cets to $2.50 Sun Suits Every child should have a sun suit for the coming summer months. These suits will ht the child’s heart with their “kiddie figure” pfln s, in gay colors. | Price—65 cents In- ts