The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 14, 1929, Page 2

GHIHTHH T BINBEN GONERe TR LR AR T L TR store front for the Georg2 Brot Grocery was started this mornir { by the Morris Construction Cum~‘ pany. done inside cnd a: gresses the old frout will be out and replaced with the moc o e SMARTEST EASTER STYLES A NEW PMENT OF DRESSES, COATS, MILLINERY AND FOOT- WEAR IS NOW READY FOR YCU. i S The smartest of garments that glor- ify youth and point new and clever This howing of the latest models cannot ways to Fasliondom. unusual s fail to appeal to all women who want to be correctly and fashionably dressed. STORE WILL HAVE , will h an front will be windows, can be ra of work will be the wor Preliminar; Coats from $22.50 up. Dresses from $11.75 up. Millinery from $4.75 up. Ladies’ shoes from $6.00 up. B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Tiie Store of Smart Styles On full 50 e e R T E T T R T T T U GEORGE BROTHERS ‘ arrange: durir new > display fixtures e for L T TR T L T T A F TP e L L L R L 11 be accomplished with veniencing the store pat- rons. - NEW CLASS IN SPEED WRITING Starts next week. For particulars telephone 227. —adv. | e | FUR EXPERT | Our Fur Manufacturing Depart- |ment is in charge of an expert furrier. Goldstein’s Emporium. ady . - Ol1d papers at the Emplre. LOOKING TOWARD SPRING A smart version of the sp vogu: is The ear New Buiterfly Skirts 1 in solid and com! —are in Blouses style imporiance for s tucks and bows. nation colors Sweaters more attractive colors and —are again in favor and are of vital wart ensemble. They show the new styles in frills, ties, designs than ever before. This Spring they are shown in new shades of green, yellow, French blue, orchid, tan, red, navy blue and brown. Jhetched V/VHI Tnic %m)& A)%w/uhq Two W acfenial 6 & éufimwfi% Costumey i up infack ,'90s 1adhien onthe unden /a/%a:t He Weane Trimmed, witho Tanie AWWW@C&L Withy dank Mfi/"fi/ \ RIGE RETURNS | FROM VACATION AND BUSINESS Senior Membei of Local' Plumbing Concern Places Large Orders George B. senior membor of the piumbing firm of Rice & Ahlers, has returned home after a combined business and pleasure trip to the south of about three| weeks @uration. Mr. Rice called at Prince Rupert and Vancouver en- route to Seattle. In the south a carload of plumbing fixtures and supplies were purchased and other blusiness transacted after which ‘|the time was devoted to vacation and visiting friends. A feature of the vacation was the trip by air to Portland and return to Seattle. Today, when mentioning the air trip, Mr. Rice said that it surely was the finest way to travel. From the hotel in Seattle, Mr. Rice with Frank Metcalf, were taken to the field by a car of the West Coast Air Transport. A few minules after reaching the field they were in the air and Portland bound at over 100 miles an hour. The trip, which by train takes over six hours, was completed in one hour and three minutes. Going to Portland, Mr. Rice said the plane flew at a height of 7,000 feet. He added that that one had a great sense of se- curity and was perfectly comfort- able. From the time the passen- gers are called for at their hotel | until they are delivered by the car to their hotel at their destination they are treated with every cour- tesy. Not Expensive Air travel in the States, Mr. Rice said, costs no more than what one would -pay if traveling by train or bus in ort with the conveni- ence of a § r. In a conversa- with the Seattle manager of West Ooast Air Transport, Mr. 4] panies are hampered by the in- ability to obtain equipment to fill their needs. ‘Passengers aye plen- tiful, but we cannot accommodate them without planes,” the manager is quoted as saying. Before returning to Seattle, Mr. Rice went to The Dalles, Oregon, where he spent several days with his mother, whom he had not seen | for some time. Today Mr. Rice mentioned espec- ially the courteous manner gathered that the flying com-| poge according to comment of offi at the Boeing Field the pla more than come up to expec Seattle is bustling with Spring ctivity, said Mr. Rice. Buildings | jare being erected in the downtown | scction, he stated, that would give! lone not familiar with the the jea that “bigger and better wn's’ the motto, for some of the build- | ings being torn down appear to be in fine condition. 1 Alhough the winter has been overly severe, all sections are rap- {1dly recovering from the effects of | the long tie-up. About two weeks | before Mr. Rice was in The Dalles | the weather was colder than the pioneers had experienced for a| jgreat many years. The mercury {had reached 20 degrees bslow zero| during the coldest snap, Mr. Rice| added. T0 ORGANIZE ALASKA CHAM. OF COMMERCE Preliminary Steps to Be Taken at Meeting To- morrow Night Tentative plans for the organi- zatio of an Alaskan Chamber of Commerce, as they will be discuss- ed tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the meeting in City Hall of repre- sentatives from all comunities, call for an organization similar to the United States Chamber of Com- merge, it was made known today. The present plans’ call for a Chamber to which all Alaskan ¥ ties belong, with a cen- tral office’ with a permanent scc- retary located at Juneau, as a cen- ter for publicity, organization and communication with the various towns. The Alaskan Chambcr would use the referendum sysiem which is used by the U. 8. Chamber of Commerce, and also that of the State of Washington, it is said. That is, apy community could pro- a plan or cause which it v taken up and backed by the Territorial organization. It would be referred to the ofher members, land if a specified majority ap- . the measure, it would re- ceive the endorsement of the larg- !er Chamber and be taken up, by i, with the U. S. Chamber of ]d Commerce. A number of Legiciators have re- ceived wires from their home Chambers asking inem to repre- in which|gant their respective towns at the he was treated when buying his|meeting. The known representa- ticket for the return air trip to Seattle. {tives will be: Alfred Lomen, Nome; He stated that he was|y, @ Hess, Fairbanks; E. R. Tar- treated no different than anyoneyater, Anchorage; Frank H. Foster, else traveling by the line, but ac- commodation seemed to be the ob-|3 pijmond, Valdez; Charles Ben-|Cleaning Rubbish Jject of all 5 ;' J. H. Murray, Cordova; A, ‘Wrangell; Mayor Hanlon, jamin, Still retaining the Seattle wPon-"&m; W. A. Bates, Ketchikan, and land ticket stub he called for thely representative, not return and on showing the stub; was given round trip ticket rates.| phe committee from the Juneau Mr. Rice returned to Seattle with- out the company of Frank Met-|q¢ calf, who remained in Portland on business. said letion the plane was NEW E taken on a trial flight to Victoria . ettt ottt ettt bttt ittt s rrrroroeey |80 Teturn, Mr Rice that 'mmmw. J Mr. known, from of- Commerce is made up M. S. Whittier, chairman; V. A . Pul-{Coal Purchased . M. D.. WILLIAMS RETURNS . Williams, Supervising En- ipineer for the U. S. Bureau of | Public Roads, returned on the Yu- ‘l:nn from Ketchikan where he has peen for a short time conducting reifiminary investigations into work eduled for this summer. He spected the condition of Migh- roads and other Bureau pro- Williams left a survey party| Keicnikan to make completc[ ys o the project of a road rth of Mketenikan from Ward's I cove to Mud may. | .o - | HEINTZLEMAN IN KETCHIKAN man, Assistant Di"-} for the United States ce, who has been con-| For Sale By | JUNEAU YOUNG HARDWARE CO. ey r north as c mer Yukon., | He will stay there for a short time sefore continuing to Juneau. | D — | MRS. J. C. THOMAS RETURNS 15 Watt . | Mrs. J. C. Thomas returned to 25 Watt | her home gpoard the steamer Yu- 40 Watt {kon after a vacatiop in the States 60 Watt . of about a month.” Mrs. Thomas 100 Watt husband south. Thomas returned two ~weeks ago while Mrs. Thomas remained accompanied her 150 Watt lin Seattle visiting relatives and 200 Watt . friends. | 200 Watt— e 5t o | 300 Watt MRS. R. P. NELSON HERE i| 500 Watt ACCOMPANIED BY DAUGHTER Mrs. R. P. Nelson, accompanied her daughter, Mrs. G. W. Nay- 150 Watt—Whit MAZDA LAMPS Why have empty sockets at these prices? $ . e Bow hite Bowl . e . 1.26 . 2.00 WESTINGHOUSE MAZDAS—A lamp for every lighting purpose. each each each each each each each each each each each each Sale of Fomite ....... 7.00 (Refund from Decoraé‘x;;g ‘Streets Sale of Lot 5, Block 38 50.00 Sale of Lumber ... 450 Refund Giovanetti Court Costs Demand Notes | Health Department 296.75 Indigent ... 63.50 Fire Department 857118 City Clerk and Magistrate 3,236.12 Taxes and Election 2,301.80 Lighting Streets 3,958.95 Hydrants .. 1,782.11 Cemetery 1,581.63 Library 1,650.00 Total Disbursements ... .....$192,082.70 Secgregation—Miscellaneous Disbursements ... City Band 275.00 Miscellaneous Notices Auto Plates Dog Plates . » 120.00 1250 Rent Float, A. J. G. M. Co Refund Auto License 5.00 Recording Deed 4.20 P. O. Box Rent .. 3.00 American City Magazine 4. First National Bank, Demand Notes . First National Bank, Interest ... Total ... ..$ 63,674.11 Segregation—Streets, Sewers, Ete, Disbursements r and Material, including filling of Shattuck Way $ 17,201.80 Salary City Manager 2,750.00 Salary City Engineer . 1,100.00 Sewers, Labor and Material 8,596.30 Sidewalks, Labor and Material Washing ‘Streets Willoughby Ave., Decorating Streets Filling Front Street . Rent Lot 8, Block 8 New Tools and Care Old Tools Total Streets, Sewers, Etc. Account ————————— 2 IN SPEED WRITING 5 “%m.mmm ‘Wharfinger 10.00 | Salaries Totals ... DISBURSEMENTS—ELEVEN MONTHS, ENDED MARCH 1, 1929, Miszellaneous ... $ 63,674.11 Streets, Sewers, Ete. 44,163.51 Coal .. 3,365.45 Wharf 19,512.42 Schools ... R 28,038.30 City Hall Operating Expenses 5,297.67 Police Department 4,580.20 117.05 | Auty Reecipts 1450 | Auto Register .. 31750 W. H. Merritt for old building 100.00 Clerk's Special Fund 1,000.00 Doz Catcher . 56.00 Legal 1825 or, arrived in Juneau on the steal Yukon. Mrs. Naylor plans to visit with her mother and ~ i i < brothers here for some time. Laplml Elfict C ey ric Lompany FURS | i i We are now ready to alter or Radio Supplies PHONE 416 House Wiring make up your furs. Goldstein’s | e T G SESR ATIOIE O LRI O | Emporium. adv. | v ol Water, Juneau Water Co. ... 95.25 (‘ITY (" JUNEAU Installation Lighting System 875.00 Territory of Alaska General Supplies 20355 : . X Longshore 986.20 Clerks’ Office Salaries 4,803.35 = | Insurance 240.00 Report of H. R. Shepard, City Clerk, on the Cash |Repairs 12,406.42 Receipts and Disbursements of the City of Juneau, S covering the period of the last eleven months ending Totall.. = $ 1951242 March 1, 1929. Segregation School Expenditures Also reporting on the various expenditures in|Interest on Bonds and Loan : $ 3,366.70 connection with sundry City Departments and Fund | Appropriated School Board 23,750.00 gregations, being the amounts expended in con- |Bond Rteainers 44.10 nection therewith: Insurance 871.50 CASH RECEIPTS S AR ads i § 8374136 | AL $ 28,038.30 1,828.00 OTE:-—Bond Interest covered only onc half of year s, Peddlers 10.00 { 1928. Dogs 430.00 Segregaticn—City Hall Disbursements Vehicles 4,331,00 | Heating .. $ 168555 Mercantile 7,367.40 | Lights and Power . o W i 403.85 | 10,817.52 | Salaries 1,266.25 ' 2,988,57 | Supplies 60.25 Cemetery 1,012.50 | Repairs .. 611.77 Relunds Cement Sidewalks 2,354.17 | Insurance 580.00 Sale Sewar Bonds 10,000.00 | e Miscellaneous 65,353.47 | Total . EREnE o $ 5,207.67 —————1 Segregation—Police artm ishursement $195,263.99 | Salaries 8 S DGD GBiieri s $ 3.8‘2‘1,65 Less Overdraft, April 1, 1928 ... 570.45 | Taxl Service ... 194.50 ————— | Special Officers 427.50 Total PEERCAE AL TR <o $194,684.54 | Meals, Prisoners 99.20 Segregation of Miscelleancous Cash Receipts =~ pSupplies 17.35 From Clerk U. . Court, Election Expenses.$ 65.00 [Killing Dogs ... 29.00 Interest on Daily Cash Deposits . 4872 Interest on School Bonds ... 158.25 7 i " AR 4, 20 Supplies 18.75 o R N P S ..$ 206.75 Segregation—Indigent Fund Disbursements Relief extended ... $ 63.50 Segregation—TFire Department Disbursements \Fees ... 1,706.50 Equipment 2,615.65 Saleries ... 2,641.25 Juneau Water Co., 1,100.00 Supplies ... 28.93 Fire Patrol 20.00 Repairs 433.85 ot Tlal ... SRl s RO Segregation—City Clerk and Magistrate Disbursements Salaries .. Auditor .. Bond, Clerk . \Supplies . 22112 Total $ 3,236.12 Judges and Clerks, Segregation—Library Disbursements Appropriation Additional . x“m“;"%“’s“m Mercan enses Due from School Board, refund o Segregation—Health Department Disbursements Segregation—Taxes and Election Disbursements election Segregaiion—_Comelery Disburicrmonts | $ '1,581.63 -$ (Estimated) Receipts to A wNm,__""" 278.00 100.00 1,547.50 3413 1 1929 4,004.85