The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 24, 1929, Page 8

‘{Phone 88 Free Delivery will start work today and the bui WARRACK HAS ing will be ready for occupancy within a few days, Mayor T. B. Judson said There are at the ] pox in town and all precautions are being taken by the authorities to prevent any spreading of 3 disease Those who are City Health officer Dr. H. C. De- Nick Kobak, Mrs. H. V. Morton and C As soon as th eiso- lation building is conditioned they will be removed there for treat- ment So that no contagio: ried into the patien Vighne are, Mrs. Dick Head of Construction Com- pany Arrives Here— Going to Sitka Harris, Bringing with him plans for the N. G. Nelson building to be con- structed this year on the "triangle lot at Front and Franklin, which were drawn by the architectural department of his company, J. B. ‘Warrack, president of the War- rack Construction Company of Se- attle, arrived in Juneau on the steamer Yukon. Mr. Warrack will remain in Ju- neau until tomorrow when he ex- pects to leave on the Margnita for Sitka to confer with and advise the Rev. J. H. Condit, head of the Sheldon Jackson school, regarding the new school building to be con- structed soon, by plans drawn by N. L. Troast, head of the Manuail Training department of the school After a day of so in Sitka, Mr. Warrack will return to Juneau in regard to the construction of the Nelson building, on which his com- pany intends to bid Much Time in Alaska Mr. Warrack spends most of his time in Alaska and he and the Warrack Construction company are well known in the Territory for | the work they have done. Among the projects which were completed | by his company are, the Lowell Creek flume project for the Alaska Road Commission at Seward, the Baptist Orphanage at Kodiak, the Federal and other buildings at Cor- 'S dova and the schools at both Ket-| chikan and Petersburg. At Ket- chikan the Warrack company is just starting on the W. B. Foshay dock, a structure which ‘will have an all steel building. The com- | pany also built *the Revilla, an apartment house at Ketchikan, of} which Mr. Warrack is part owner. | Plans have been recently com-| pleted for installing $6,000 worth | of Frigidaires in The Revilla, he | said. This will make it the only apartment house in the Terri- tory which has an electric refrig- | crator in each apartment, he said. The Nelson building is to be all| concrete and steel with a reinforced | concrete roof, and will be entirely | fire-proof, he said. PR ol e R ISOLATION BUILDING PLANNED BY ('UUNCILl For the purpose of planning to| equip a house to be used as an isolation building for small pox and | other contagious diseases, a special | meeting of the City Council was| called last evening. Carpenters | will be car- at St. Ann’s T T T L T "RESH! Just Arrived Castros Best Creamery Butter.$ .50 Washington Baby dozén: v o = MEN'S pouds for ...... Sportex Hats A new Felt Hat just out this season } Priced at | $2.75 Comes in three shades tops for greens, French Breakfast 3 bunches for . the | quarantined by | T Eggs, Leghorn A-1 Grade, 2 ggs, fancy, large, 2 doz. .... .75 Roquefort Cheese, Red Rock Cheese, Cream Brick Cheese, Ib. ..... There is a difference on weights on Sacked Potatoes. Yakima No. 1 Potatoes weigh not less than 110 pounds to sack. Per Alaska Rutabagas, 5 Ibs. for .. Oregon Kiln Dried Onions, 3 1-2 Bright Bulk Carrots, 6 lbs. .... New Baby Turnips, 3 pounds . Early June Peas, Ib. ......... 20 California Asparagus; Ib. .... Fresh Sginach, very fine, Ib... California Bunch Carrots, Ib. . .10 California Bunch Beets, with nice Green Onions, 4 bupches ..:. . Hospital, Sister Superior has re- quested that no one visit the hos- pital without her express permis- jon, and that visits be confined to those that are absolutely necessary. e | GUCKERS RETURN J. W. Gucker, merchandise brok- er, Mrs. Gucker and young Jackie {returned to Juneau on the steamer Yukon. Mr. Gucker made a short Itrip to Seattle, after visiting towns in Southeast Alaska, and was met in Ketchikan by Mrs. Gucker and Jackie Commercial job prix Empire ~ Pete Say “We Buy for Cash, We Sell for Cash; Your Credit is Good. But we need the cash. “WHY PAY MORE?” L T T T TH T FRESH Asparagus. o < LT R 40 Our Fancy 25 25 2 bunches . .25 2 Radishes, DD (9]} See them in our window dozen J. M. Saloum xt to Gastineau Hotel large, dozen . ium, dozen .... FRUITS Fancy Winesap Apples, large, Fancy Spitzenberg Apples, Fancy Winesap Apples, med- IIIIlllllIIIIIIIlIlllII!IIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHllIll"lIIIIIIII|I!II!IIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIII s as s e - —— WE SELL Papers and Magazines The Daily Alaska Empire, Alaska, Potatoes- bort.” . ete says: “You should try our 25¢ per dozen Oranges. overlook those wonderful Haines, ers. Our farmers need your sup- I Also don’t -marvelous cook- Seattle Sunday Times, Se- attle Post-Intelligencer, Se- attle Star, Spokesman-Re- iew, Portland Oregonian, New York Times, San Francisco Examiner. HELLAN’S + PHARMACY Next to Valentine’s TR Telephone 486 Pt ) FLOWERS NEW SHIPMENT—Orders for Mother’s Day Solicited Seattle Fruit & Produce o | defeated Fresh THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1929. delegation, three members from the Second, Messrs. Lomen, Berg and and Mr. McCormick voted Mr. Winn was absent when ure came up for action. day for the second time sion, the House rejected re appropriating money for of Allen Crane. The seeking to accomplish | | first bill that purpose carried $500 and was prepared to is antici-| another refunding a $200 trap li- R FARM BILL cense, were passed. | Passes Memorials The House made short work of FAILS TU PAss |a long calendar this morning, pass- & {ing two memorials and considering Eu measures in second reading, ad- I-GWER BRAN H;mncmg them on its calendar for final action tomorrow. A House memorial requesting the ~ . | Federal and Territorial road build- Expcnmenla] Fu r Fa I m|ing agencies to adopt as theirs the VR | road construction program endorsed P“’]"F‘ LOS“;S Out by |by the Nome Chamber of Com- Margm of Slng[e Vote | merce, and a Senate memorial ask- |ing the Forest Service and the The House yesterday afternoon ! Territorial Road Commission to Mr. McCain’s amended | investigate the feasibility of build- bill to establish an experimental g a road from Craig and Kla- fur farm. he supporters of the WOck across Prince of Wales Is- measure lacked one vote of having |land to Kasaan Bay, were passed enough to pass it, the final vote Appoints Committees being ¢ t for and seven against' Speaker Rothenburg today ap- it, one mber being absent when pPointed two committees on con- it was t n. |ference on two of the important measure sought- bills on which the two branches e farm on the Alaska are at loggerheads. One of these between Seward and Was the School Refund Bill, the S. It was amended to Speaker naming Messrs. McCor- the site at the Agricultural mick, Shattuck and Lomen to CoMege and School of Mines with represent the House Mr. McCain and other members, The other committee, composed of the Third Division strenuously 0f Messrs, Donnelley, Murray and protesting. | Foster, will confer with the Senate | Last Monday Mr. McCain led an |COnference committee composed of effort to change the -location to Senators Steel, Frame and Benja- Anchorage. This was unsucc min on the so-called Controller ful. On the final vote, he and Bl other Third Division members, Mr T e Nylen, Mr. Shattuck and Mr. Zieg- ler voted no. The Fourth Division FAHM LANDS QUINCY, Til, April 24 — The| pounding waters of the Mississippi | River battered a new breach in the wall at South Quincy Gardens| beaten several days ago. The zz'cinf;‘:,'::d i?m‘.‘,:::l, ore: Ml cond measure, Carrying an appro- | ne residents had priation of $1,200, was voted down|gpandon their homes. yesterday nine tc six. No“inae 0t Nvestock Four measures were passed by pated. the House. One of these prescribes, The flood has cost $300,000, the qualifications of attorneys seeking value of the onion crop, part of admission to the Alaska Bar, jand |which was already planted. A/ creates a Board of Law Examiners. group of homes destroyed adds| Another directs the Territorial further loss estimated at more than| Treasurer to set aside $80,000 dur- |$100,000. | ing the current biennium for a| £ i Pioneers’ Home building fund. A *OR CXPERT | like sum was set aside during the e past two years. A Senate bill| Our Fur Manufacturing Depart- making it a crime to attach the /ment is in charge of an expert dead body of a human being,and furrier. Goldstein's Emporium. adv LARGE CUCUMBERS LARGE LETTUCE ... LA BT AR i o | WAX ONIONS, 2 pounds ..........c......... 25 | NEW POTATOES, cleaned RHUBARB, hot house, extra fancy, lb. STRAWBERRY RHUBARB, pound ... WASHED PARSNIPS, 2 pounds . WASHED NEW TURNIPS, 3 pounds.. LARGE CARROTS, 4 pounds RUTABAGAS, 4 pounds GREEN ONIONS, 3 bunches SWEET JUICY ORANGES, special, dozen £ (=] 291 PHONES 92—95 Open Till 11 P. M. [ GEORGE BROTHERS WHY PAY MORE Bath Room Outfit with Fittings [ Two-part Cement Laundry Trays ... Range Boiler—30 gallons Range Boiler—40 gallons Sink, 20x24 with back Pedestal Lavatory Vs inch galv. Pipe, per foot o 08 % inch galv. Pipe, per £00t i.eco.ioovvioocoeeeeeno L0914 1 inch galv. Pipe, per foot ...... 14 Delivery anywhere in Juneau RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL FISH AGENCY ESTABLISHED HERE BY BERG J. E. Berg, of Ketchikan, Presi- e dent and Manager of the Marlyn e Tish Company, Inc., has appointed . 'I inar Olsen as local representative e cf his new agency opemed in Ju- e neau. Olsen will have his head- o Guaarters at the Juneau Cold Stor- i 4 Commiitee Named to PENSIONS FOR §jrisee Ner | UP IN SENATE A ® biennial Legislative Ball, . . . Dimond Measure Establish- o L] . . . o committees have been ap- pointed by both President Steel of the Senate and by Speaker Rothenburg of the e ag¢ plant. House. They will have full e| Mr. Berg, who is being shown charge of the affair. o the business of Juneau by Wallis On the Senate committee e |George of the Juneau Cold Storage are Senators Anderson, e ;Compnny. stated that business re- Frame and - Sundquist. The o |Quired an agency in Juneau. He House Committee Is com- o irecently placed a buyer at Peters- posed of Representatives o "WE- Woofter, Fisher and Tar- e water. While the Commit- o ° ° given by members of the Legislature at each session, ing Pension System Is Given Consideration Teachers’ pensions were consid- ered by and large and at length by the Senate Tuesday aft-le erncon when it spent some hours e in studying Senator Dimond's meas- ures covering that subject. As | drafted it is intended to establish a system that will be self-support- . it g . . . ing except for the first year or'e . ° . ® FUNERAL TOMORROW Jtee had not fixed any defi- nite date today, it was ex- pected the event would take place before adjournment on May 2. The funeral services of Michael o | Shelveleff, who met death in the e Alaska Juneau Mine yesterday ¢ Mmorning, will be held tomorrow As amended, the measure Tre- , o afternoon at 2 o'clock from the quires teachers to possess an ag-/e ® e e @ ® » 0 o o ¢ o o o |RUSSIAN Church. gregate of 25 years teaching ex- £ R R s | iy Ty s. | AERIAL VIEWS OF 7 perience, 15 of it in Alaskan schools. | ;4 No 53 M. Bergh, pmmmg! JUNEAU two for which an appropriation of $3,000 is asked. ary e 1 A Alaska Scenic Views adv. Voluntary reuremex.)t at. t?m ag: (for air mail subsidy between the | of 55 and compulsory retirement Alaska Railroad and S d | & at 65 are provided. Maximum . eward Pe-| Fresh roasted peanuts and pop- ninsula and intermediate sections“‘ccrn‘ Juneau Ice Cream Parlors. were passed unanimously. | PRI MR THe House, having refused to MILL WOOD for everybody. See R skldties recede from its amendments to Femmer. Phone 114. —adv. L. D. Henderson, Commxssmner‘ifi;‘a?hs‘gem" 4, the School 1efimd[ New, select line of visiting cards of Education, aided the committee Pl the Senate appointed a con-|t The Empire. in its consideration of the bill. He‘ée_;;?““ committee to iron out its| pointed out that teachers' salaries |differences with the lower branch.' now reach the sum of about $400,- On this committee are: Senators 000 annually and will steadily show | Benjamin, Hess and Sundguist. an increase in the future. He BT (R Ty thought the tax provided in the We are now serving SANDWICHES annual pensions of $800 are con- templated, paid out of a fund de-| rived from a tax of one per cent | measure was sufficient to cover the 20d SALADS. The best yet. Ju- needs. | neau Ice Cream Parlors. —adyv. The Senate passed two House ’ bills ‘late yesterday afternoon. No, 71, Mr. Shattuck, appropriating $21,000 for payment of old age allowances for the current quarter, bt HELENA RUBINSTEIN’S s FREE One Tube Dr. West TOOTH PASTE Neckwear With a dash of the mod- en for men who feel the urge to be up and doing. Pasteurized Face Cream SAFEGUARDS SKIN ‘ BEAUTY CHENEY el diach For Sale At CRAVATS TOOTH BRUSH at 50 Cents Regular value, 75¢ | ot SABIN & SCOTT ‘ successors to BUTLER-MAURO |/ Phone 25 N. G. NELSON DRUC CO. ; | o vhone 188 ORDER TODAY—Your Salted Nuts in jars at 50 cents each from GARNICK’S, Phone 174 Free Delivery ! Free Delivery WHEN WE SELL IT ! IT'S RIGHT Sub Station Post Office No. 1 : in Hand Luggage Carriy Dreses WHEARY o=t Airplane Wardrolette Junior 4 stepins or teddies f 2 dozen handkerchiefs YOU’LL be amazed at the.packing capacity of this smart, light piece of luggage. Removable tray retains dresses with only one fold—over individual hangers—like a wardrobe tmn{. Cushioned Top protects them with gen- tie, even pressure. Choice of Gofi'l, Green, Burntprang& Maroon and Black. Just what you need for overnight an week-end trips. Come see our display. Size 17x20x9 inches Juneau, Alaska “We tell you in advance what job will cost” Goldstein’s Emporium