The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 3, 1929, Page 2

g IO | RSO FAMOUS STAR Black sole Men, don’t value. = = = = = = = & = = = = = = = = Men like to buy their shoes here. they want. ers at prices which mean substantial saving. select vour new Spring Shoes. Special For WORK SHOE and tan with Misko 33.95 Pair B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. THE DAILY. ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1929. IIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIINHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|||||III||IIlllllI||IIII"llII||I|II||II|II"IIIIIIIIII||IIIII|iIIII"llIImiIIIfifillIIIlIIIIIII"IlllfilIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIII}IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Shoes Men Like Because They’re Good Looking, Comfortable . . . . and Low Priced! They know they’l Comfort, a neat appearance, dcpenddblht\ quality leath- Drop in tomorrow and i il STAR BRAND Gun metal and tan calf ox- fords for growing girls, excel- lently made to give long and satisfactory service, neat styles, This is sure to please. Sizes 21 10 8. Special for Saturday $4.95 Pair BRAND High 6 to 12. miss this Juneau's Leading Department Store Satur(]ay Only lllllmmm STAR BRAND real service, solid leather, size Special for Saturday $9.85 pair = = = | find just what cut 12 inch top for A real bargain. -IIllllIIIIIllII]IIllIlllIlIIlI‘HIIIMIIIIIIiIllIIIHl!lIIIIlIlllIIlHIIIIIIIIIIIII|||IIIIIIIl|!IIIIlIIIIIIImIIIIllllIlfllIIIIIIIIII,IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIflfl|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfi the prospecting period. While in Juneau Mr. Stapler a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. e PLAQUE HONORS OLD TIMERS OF JUNEAU F. D. Beautiful Oxl Painting by Dr. Barton Is Gift to Fire Department is A beautiful oil painting plaque, honoring the honorary members of the Juneau Voluntary Fire Depart- ment, is being displayed in the win- |(|0\\s of the Goldstein Emporium. The plaque is the work of Dr. George L. Barton, and is a gift from him to the Department. The work is done in a vein that approaches the old Gothic. Above | pillars that border the names of the y 'honored members, are three scenes; the old hand equipment of the De- partment of 1896 and the modern | motored apparatus of 1929. Be- | tween these is an oil sketch of the City Hall. ‘Worked plaque are several different items |of fire fighting equipment, while Jhis Afpingd ewp cf Black enepe patim driossd WE &Me mwpvwm of eut- Beems o me the Geot ooking m inowstatieons which dendep mis Wh’? m/ahwramm/%x/c f&m@ onewnd Lfl/olwm_ W‘m 'fw(kg 'mg‘\i[fl wit STAPLER HERE TO LOOK OVER | MINE PROPERTY mn sup)er Los Angeles min- _ ing magnate and engineer, arrived in Juneau aboard the Princess Alice | to spend several weeks conducting “nm and do diamond drill Tulsequah Chief, gold, ih British Columbia on, lnchnrgeo! to be done ith | Today he was emphatic in stating the channel. \members of the Department who served five years or more are en- {scribed on the plaque: E. Valentine, |L. V. Winter; Percy Pond, Thomas Ashby, L. MacKinnon, B. M. Behr- ends, John Peterson, Tom Price, | |Charles B. Price, Max FEndleman, | /0. M. Olson, Fred Tanner, h‘ed | Nowell, Fred Hied, G. B. EW‘anm |T. P. Jorgenson, Milton Winn, H. |R. Winters, Tom Foster, Ed Hurl- Mb~ (Jte Marjon Goldsteln, Frank Metcalf, Frank Sargent, Frank Humphrey, summer with the idea in view acquiring interest in the mine. of |that the property at the present {time was but a prospect. He said|Sides and Walter B. King. Lhat he was north to determine the R 5, ¢ R ‘wealth, if any, of the property. GEORGE BROTHERS ADDS Abom 5,000 feet of dimond drill test work will be done along with other | methods of prospecting. ger of one of the Scott and Woods stores in Seattle and for several Mr. Stapler will go up the river|years traveling representative for |next Sunday on a boat of the|the W. K. Kellogg Company, has Strong Taku fleet. A camp will |been added to the clerical force of be made and later other men will|George Brothers Grocery, Mr. | probably be added to the force for | Benedict has been in the merchan- the season’s work. dising business for years and his W. A. Eaton, one of the first men |associating with George Brothers interested in the property, will goladds another experienced man to up the river on the first trip and|the force, A small party of men headed by will work with Mr. Stapler durlng‘ \ in the border of the near the bottom is a water wash | of the town of Juneau viewed from | The following names of honorary \butt, Sim Frelman, Charles Carter, ( Ed Sweeney, John Henning, John | Fremming, A. E. McKinnon, M. H. ! MERCHANDISER TO FORCE { M. E. Benedict, formerly manas' WANT INFORMATION ON MISSING MAN FROM EAST A request asking the whereabouts Iol C. N. Holbeck has been received { by the Marshal's office. The re- jGuest stated that the missing man left his home at Danburg, Con- necticut, in 1915, for Juneau, Al- {aska. Since leaving, his wife and | daughter have had no word from him. Any person having informa- tion regarding Mr. Holbeck are asked to communicate with U. S. Mnrshnl ‘White. Bt S CITY COUNCIL MEETS CITY HALL TONIGHT The regular meeting of the Ju- neau City Council will be held to- night at 8 o'clock in the City Hall. The question of a city float will be discussed by a committee of the Chamber of Commerce with the| members of the Council tonight, which will be disposed of. e APl LET MAC SHARPEN IT. Second Hand Store, opposite Model Cafe. —adv. el O R WE E GLAD To SEE You RERE AND WE | J i] FAIR AND SQUARE Our most excellent business has continued to thrive be- cause every order repeats it- || self. It's a rather comfort- able arrangement for a house- wife to be able to depend upon a grocery shop that sells only the best of foods and setves her faithfully well at all times. Sanitary Grocery PHONES 83—85 “The Store That Pleases” ¢ = = E E| = = E = = = in addition to other city business| Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. Weather Bureau Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning 4 p. m. today: ;‘ Fair tonight and Saturday; gentle variable winds | LOCAL DATA [ . Time Barom. Temp. Ilunudlty Wind Velocity Weather | 4 p. m. y Go E 12 Clear | 4 2. m. 3 m E 4 PL Cldy| Noon today 59 50 8 7 Pl Cldy| ? s X #1 CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS | SRS Y Black Galv. YLSLFRDA\ TODAY /}l inch, per foot ... % .06 $°.08 H st 8 pm. ! Low 8a m. . Prect 8a 3/ i . Stations— el mpe.f, temp. temp. oty 24 nra. Weather | Y% inch, per foot ... .08 .09, Barrox I inch, per foot .. 11 4 Nome B0 780 49 0 clay (J8 1/ ind I i 5 1 Bethel 28 34 6 0 Cldy 11 inch; perloot. ... . . - fi 14 .19 f;“” Yukon bod 41': g 8 Aear 114 inch, per foot :s....... A7 22 anana 34 — iy agle 8% = 0 2 ineh, pérfdot ... 24 30 St. Paul §rede 8 02 Dutch Harbor 38 38 — o v & i S Kodiak 22 % 0 0 Wholesale Prices on Application Cordova : 42 48 . 0 Juneau 60 WA 0 Ketchikan el anr e B M Prince Rupert i R RICE & AHLERS CO Seattle 2 46 J 0 . iy AR R e ey PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL *—Less than 10 miles. | Juneau, Alaska NoTEro;scrvumo:m at St Paul, Dutch Harbor, K()d‘tk Juneau, “We tell you in advance what j i » Prince Rupert, DEdmonton, Seattle, Portland and San Fiaasco are |} ¥ t job will cost made at 4 a. and 4 n. m, Juneau time. | R The pressu Southcastern Al over the Interi (Xt‘(‘pl at Kodiak and the dnd Eagle. is moderately low off the British Columbia coas ,l.? southern Bering Sea, and high in Central d Northern and from the Pacific States westward. The pi ure is fall- | ing in southern Bering Sea but rising in other parts of Alaska. | Light showers fell last night in extreme Southwestern and extreme a and British Cclumbia. Gulf of Alaska. Clear weather prevails Témperatures have risen Specials for Saturday BOLD WATCH PRESENTED ROTHENBURG Speaker of House Is Re- membered—Senate Ma- jority ““Complimented” In recognition of the fairness and impartiality with which he had | presided over the House durihg the ays the members of that ast night presented its speak- ér,; R. C. Rothenburg with a gold watch. Representative Donnelley, in presenting it, paraphrasing the catch word of one of the larger automobile manufacturers said: “When better Speakers are made thex Fourth Division will make them.” “Many men have laid their plans to obtain this honor and then had them go astray. The speakership came to me unsolicited and I ac- cepted it with hesitancy. If I have filled it acceptably that were re- ward enough in itself,” said Mr, Rothenburg. He thanked the membership of the House for its co-operation, say- ing without it, he would have fall- en short of his duty. “Your assist- ance has made it possible for me to preside and render the Speak- er's work easy,” he said. Speaker Rothenburg acknowledged | ‘| particularly the faithful and effi- cient work of Representative Woof- ter as Chairman of the Engross- ment Committee. Preliminary to his presentation e Trade at Home SAVE POSTAGE OUR WEEKLY SPECIALS Beginning Monday, April 29 Gillette Razor Blades, small pkg., 40¢ Gilette Razor Blades, large pkg., 80c Nujol, large bettle, 75¢ HELLAN'S PHARMACY Next to Valentine’s Phone 33 Free Delivery SO | Disney i Caps Non-Breakable Visors We carry a complete assortment of shades and patterns. SABIN & SCOTT successors to N. G. NELSON to the Senate and Monday Mr. Donnelley paid ¥ mpliments ¥ saying he was rather delighted he a mem- ber of the House instead of the up- per body. It is, he commented dri- ly, considered more of an honor to be a member of the Senate than the House. However, he wa. ad he was in the House rather than in the Senate since it had been under the domination of individuals rep- recenting the “Fifth Division” stead of Alaska \V.Al(‘h for Steel this morning, Senator made the presentation in tendering to President Will A. Steel a handsome wrist watch from members of the Sen- ate. He praised warmly the fair- ness and impartiality of his rulings. Senator Dimond, speaking for the Senate minority, added his tribute to the same qualities of the Presi- dent. In a few well chosen terms Sen- ator Steel acknowledged the gift, saying it had always been his aim to render j » in his rulings from the chai He said the gift was peculiarly timely inasmuch s the st watch he owned disap- peared while he was attending the SPERLING IS NOW Republican Convention at Kansas City last summer, which drew a| augh from the Senators and audi- ence. I Cleanser, Sunbrite, regular 10c, Pears, large cans, reg. 40c .. .. Chocolate Eclairs, pound .... in- Tomatoes, large cans, solid pack ZoC srade L0 0 L speech Prunes, fresh stock, pound ... ,,has taken out his Federal license AN INSURANCE AGENT and has applied for a Territorial ‘imm and soon will be spending his Harry Sperling has taken over|evenings and noon hours getting his ithe agency for the New York Lifc|friends and acquaintances to sign | Insurance Company. H. Thompson, |on the dotted line. recently transferred from the R - P PR Weather Bureau office here, previ- | ATTENTION! ously held it. Mr. Sperling will For Carpenerr Work of any kind represent the insurance company |—shop or city—Cal! Handy Ancy. outside of office hours only. HeiPhone 493. — e NEW RECORDS Shipment of New Records just received. Anderson has returned, better have your piano tuned NOW. ANDERSON'S MUSIC SHOPPE. —adv B B B e e e B i To Complete the Ensemble HATS S[)rixlg shapes with those sophisti- cated, exclusive lines so popular this season. In lovely colorful shades and navy blue and black. Small and large head sizes. Specially Priced at $3.95 SCARFS Lowly colorful affairs in shades for sports and shades for even: ing—smart modernistic designs. Silk crepe, chiffon, and geor- gette. $1.95 to $6.75 FLOWERS The final touch of smartness to the successful ensemble. colors and varied sizes. In all The Progressive Bridge Ensembles in two, three and four table sets have arrived at Gordon’s Gift Shop.