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

| The Final Wind-Up OF OUR WONDER VALUE SALE Tomorrow is the last day--here is a list of the specials— LADIES COATS—$10 and $20. LADIES’ SILK DRESSES—$7.85. TURKISH TOWELS—5 for $2.00. HUCK TOWELS—5 for $1.00. PHOENIX HOSIERY—3 pair for $5.00. BELMONT COTTON DRESS PRINTS—20c¢ yard. COMFORTER CHALLI—I18¢ yard. COTTON BATTS—$1.35. LADIES’ RAYON HOSE—2 pair $1.00. CHILDREN’S 34 LENGTH COTTON HOSE—4 pair $1.00. CHILDREN’S HEAVY COTTON HOSE—3 pair 95c. CRETONNES—36 inches wide, 45¢ yard. PILLOW CASES—size 42x36, 4 for $1.00. PLISSE CREPE—Plain and Figured, 3 yards 95c. COTTON CHARMEUSE and LINGETTE—35¢ yard. RAYON BLOOMERS and STEP-INS—85¢ each. MUSLIN UNIFORM DRESSES—white, $1.95. POULIN UNIFORM DRESSES—White, $2.95. GIRLS’ 2-PIECE KHAKI PLAY SUITS—$1.95. GIRLS’ MIDDIES—Blue, Khaki or White, $1.00. BABY BLANKETS—size 36x50, $1.00. LADIES’ RLOUSES—$2.25. RAINCOATS—OId But Good, $1.9 CHILDREN’S FFINE RIB H()\EABlat‘k or White, 20(: pair. LYNDALE LINENE—3 yards $1.00. LADIES’ KNIT COTTO 5 RUFFLED CURTAINS—$1.95 set. LADIES’ RAYON PAJAMAS—$2.50 set. SPORT SATIN COSTUME SLIPS—$1.65. PONGEE S $1.95. SILK and COTTON PRINTS—80c yard. RUBBER CRIB SHEETS—50c. STATIONERY—50c¢ and $1.00 box. L % PLAIN'AND CHECKED TAFFETAS—§1.95. MEN’S COTTON RIBPED UNION SUITS—2 for $3.45. MEN’S WORK SHOES- i HEAVY CANVAS GLOVE G $1.00. WOOL SOX FOR HEAVY SHOES—3 pair $1.00. EXTRA HEAVY WOOL SOX—2 pair $1.00. COTTON SOX-—Black, Grey or Brown, 5 pair $1.00. BLUE COTTON WORK SHIRTS—$1.00. BOYS’ CAPS—Sizes 6 3-8 to 7, $1.25 each. BOYS’ BLOUSES—sizes 6 to 12 years, $1.00. CREPE SGLE OXFORDS—sizes "3 to 8, $6.50. GROWING GIRLS’ OXFORDS—$4.95. ARMSTRONG’S ACCOLAC FINISH llNOLEUM—$1 sq. yd. B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneaw's Leading Department Store ettt o e A @ S AT | SCHOOLANNUAL TOWNS PEOPLE .. -~ 1 DRUNI\ AND DISORDERLY | ."L\’[i\nl business managers; Torgeson, photographer, and Elsie | kan. Jensen, typist. Contributors were: Winnifred Carlson, Verna Hurley, \Flsio Janfien High School Totei dor 1929 One of Best Is- sued in Recent Years Two Mexicans and three Indians are in the Federal jail on charges of being drunk and disorderly, as la restt of a drinking party at the house ol Henry Phillips in the In-| The Totem, the annual publica-|gia; yijage last night. Deputy U. tion issued by the students of Ju- o 4 . M ay High School, was placed on 8. arshal Sibley answered a cz\lll sale yesterday afternoon. The 1920 volume is dedicated “to the citizens o'clock this morning and arrested DRY FORCE 0 BE_ENLARGED ALONG BORDER | DeStaffany comes from a writing of Juneau who made possible the erection of our new school build- | ing." It is one of the best numbers published by the High School in recent years. A feature are draw- ings by Gladys Naghel, Winnifred them, four men and a woman. They all pleaded guilty to being drunk and disorderly in the U. S, Com- |missioner's Court this morning and were sentenced by Judge Charles Sey. Jack Joseph, Indian, was sentenc- ed to serve three months in jail Requested - Lumber Mills, and lower city float. | Carlson, Aune Mack, Agnes Harner and Joyce Morris reproduced in zinc etchings. They deal with lo-! ral subjects such as the new high school building, the Scottish Rite Temple, new cold storage, Juneau \Enrique Pasillas, Frank Godiness | and Elsie were fined $100 each and Henry Phillips was sentenced to serve 30 days in jail and pay a fine of $50. prevent liguor smuggling, land force, R The volume comprises an ac- SIGURD BENTSEN DIED AT Mlllt of the Freshman, Sophomore, ' ST. ANN’S LAST NIGHT _ Junior and Senior classes, and deals | H M with the extra-curricular | Sigurd Bensen, 34 years old, died It is well at midnight last night at St. Ann’s search for-liquor runners; ' hospital several different times, irom the cannery at Excursion In-|Nelson. let, where he was employed, to en~ ter the hospital for treatment. job_.of typography on the i o editorial staff of the Totem ile is survived by a sister, Mrs. Norton, n~15ulhva Johnson, who lives in Bel- {25 years. The body is at.the Juneau Young| Undertaking Parlors and funeral John Meggitt, AleX;arrnngements will be made known| reporting the disturbance, at S:SOAEX!I’a 'Customs‘ Ofilcills tol Be Added—Airplanes SEATTLE, May 14.—Twenty- ad- ditional customs agents ¥ill be add- od this summer to the foree along the Pacific Northwest sector of the Canadian border in anh effort to Plans are under way to obtain complete cooperation between the Coast Guard fleet and the enlarged Customs officials hope to get per- mission for the use. of airplanes to e ———— Thirty, tons, of kukul nuts, used by ancient Hawallans for capdles, have been sent to a Pacific coast spital of Bright's Disease, from |ofl extracting plant for experiment- —————— FOR SALE—10-foot All Plate ince March 20 when he came in|Glass Show Case. Apply Ludwig —adv. He| Arthur Day is the man who over- was a native of Norway but had|hauls locomotives which transport lived in Alaska for over 10 years.|members of the British royal fam: ily. . .He has had -the same task Alden | nngham and a. brother in Ketchi-) i | thy, | ust. | the Peninsula | ak. fof fun and adventure was enjoyed Frown, 10 and eoats Worthy woeo of WWW Srarhor. He aloo Gheo pearf HHf Natinal peatokin whick v wuch chocotale MM%%MWWM wide 1t of 11/)«7{%411%%&& Ritas S, SOUTH AFTER WINTERING ON BARREN COAST Sailing Boat with Captain and Family Here After Many Adventures After a wuue of adventurous experiences lived through on the barren coasts of the Alaskan Penin- sula the crew of the Idle Hour, Capt. and Mrs. G. D. DeStaffany, their daughters Phyllis and Doro-j and Mr. DeStaffany, father of the Captain, brought their sail- ipg craft into the harbor Sunday morning enroute to the States, to see the shows they have missed and sleep in the spring beds they have not slept in for many months. The party went west last Aug- A call was made at Juneau and, after crossing the Gulf, several weeks were spent sailing among the Aleutians and visiting out of the} way places to the far Westward. Winter Camp Site As winter approached they found a camp site on the barren coast of in Agripina Bay, about 50 miles southwest of Kanat- They constructed a house of drift wood and into this the little family stored their winter pravisions and settled down, after anchoring their salling craft in a protected cove, to a winter of al- most solitary confinement. Mrs, DeStaffany will say that the winter was a lonely one, but she will also tell one that a great deal by them all. Other than one trip! to Kanatak, made by the Captain in January for mail, the family had no connection with the outside| world. No visitors called, no mail | was had but once, wild birds made Jup a large part of the daily diet iand, all in all, it was a Robinson | Crusoe existence. Many notes were made by Mrs. DeStaffany for her future writing, along with many fine pictures gath- ered during the long winter. Mrs. family, her father C. Comanche be- ing well known for his outdoor stor- ies, besides his several books. Prepare for Voyage With the approach of Spring the Idle Hour was prepared for the voyage south. Camp was broken about two weeks ago and the re- turn to the outside started. As if the lonesome winter was not enough adventure a heavy storm was en- countersd by the party last Thurs- day in the Gulf. Before the sails could be reefed they were both torn to ribbons. . The auxiliary motor was used until a new suit of canvas could be rigged and so little was thought of it that only a passing mention of the storm was entered in the ship's log. May Raise Foxes The. arduous voyage was-made by Capt. DeStaffany to investigate the West Cogst. with a view of, prob- ably, entering the fox raising in- dustry there. .. While in port here, stated that he had not definite- locate in the country, that he believed there - joy the cities for a change, iG. T. STALLING, lsmall cabin and, with the nicely |appointed galley, the small party enjoys sailing comfort. Yesterday it was planned to start for Seattle sometime today. Mrs. DeStaffany said she experienced quite enough adventure for a while and, though she likes it wonderfully, will nevertheless en- B. B. MANAGER, PASSES AWAY (Continued from Page One) had | bearable to the Georgian who toss- ed over the managerial reins in dis- gust as mzoscason approached. His Opportunity An opportunity with real back- ing came to Stallings when he as- sumed the management of the Bos- ton Braves in 1913. During the winter preceding that season the club had been purchased by James E. Gaffney, a wealthy New York contractor. He gave Stallings full swing in rounding iue club with the result that he duplicated his feat with the Yankees. Boston had finished last for four seasons, but climbed to fifth in Stalling's first year. That season Johnny Evers .man- aged the Chicago Cubs and when he and Owner Charles W. Murphy | severed diplomatic relations at the Jlose of the campaign, Stallings in- juced Gaffney to take over the Tro- an’s contract. Evers, it was thought, would round out the Braves, but ‘or the first half of the 1914 cam- paign the club floundered about ‘he second division, its natural slace, the experts said. By July, the Braves were back at their old sta- ion, last place. Then they started a spurt. It sontinued into ten weeks' baseball narathon, during which the Braves agsed all other entries, shattered he hopes of the Giants for four traight pennants and closed the eason in front with a margin of en games. The Braves four traight victories over the Athletics n the world’s series marked the irst time the series had been con- ‘ined to that number of games. Product of Farm Manager Stallings was a product »f a Georgia farm, where he was orn in 1866. It was there he un- :onsciously developed his throwing irm and gained control by hurling stones at the stumps of trees. He earned the rudiments of the game 1t Bighmond Aende Augusta, and from the acndemy team Ga., vent to his first professional base- | {ball job with the Oakland Club of | he Pacific Coast League as catcher. | Later he became a player and man- agér in the old Eastern Ieague, pre- decessor of the International League. In the latter he had been | owner-manager of two clubs, Ro- | wife of a second marriage died and some years later he married the widow of Bud Sharp, a minor league first baseman and close friend, who | had been a scout for Stallings' ball ! clubs many years. One son was| born of the third union. | B | A’I‘TENTION EASTERN STARS chester and Montreal. COATS— Whisx; &izvso;r;lg vg‘:il:c Stfal;;ngs —=n xasius, saun, broadcloth and B o e e buseds. 11t LaTAee e s » oy lack. $16.75 to $39.50. divorce. They had two sons. His e b s wes Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. . Weather Bureau Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning 4 p. m. today: Rain tonight and Wednesday;moderate southeasterly winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barom. Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 4 p. m. yest'y .30.13 63 @30 S 8 Clear 4 a. m, today 30,11 43 70 E 4 Cldy Noon today .....30.11 48 65 SE 11 Sprinkling | CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS 'i‘ A OPEY .= e Highest € pm. | TLow 8a m. 8am. Precip. Sam. i Stations— temp. temp. | _temp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weather Barrow . 18 14 | 6 10 18 0 Clear Nome 44 38 34 38 12 0 Cldy Bethel 46 44 36 42 8 0 Cldy Fort Yukon 56 50 | 32 40 — 0 Olear Tanana . 58 54 | 40 42 - 0 Cldy Eagle 54 50 | 28 46 - 0 Cldy St. Paul .. . 40 40 34 36 6 04 Cldy Dutch Harbor . 48 46 40 40 — —- Cldy Kodiak 44 42 | 38 40 6 124 Cldy Cordova 48 44 | 42 42 16 .06 Rain Juneau 64 63 43 a3 4 0 Cldy Ketchikan . 68 = | 40 40 8 0 Cldy Prince Rupert ... — B 38 40 0 0 Clear Edmonton . 48 38 34 34 ¥ 0 Rain Seattle 62 62 44 44 * 0 Clear Portland 0 70 4 44 0 0 Clear San Francisco ... 62 56 | 50 52 10 0 Cldy *—Less than 10 miles. NOTE —Opservations at St. Paul, Dutch Harbor, Kodjak, Juneau, Prince Rupert, Edmonton, Seattle, Portland and San Fianvisco are made at 4 a. and 4 . m, Juneau time. — The storm noted yesterday south of the Aleutian Islands hac moderate and shifted slightly northward and is central this morning in southern Bering Sea. The pressure has risen in Southwestern Al- aska and fallen in othe parts of the Territory, but remains moder- H ately high in extreme Northern and Southeastern Alaska. Rain has : extended along the coast to this vicinity and cloudiness prevails over most of the Interior. Temperatures have risen at Eagle and Juneau with little change elsewhere. i SUMMER WEAR —To the woman who delights in wearing the newest things first, our unsual display of up-to-the- style moment, Summer wearing apparel, embracing the very newest tendencies, will be a revelation. They are the very personification of exclusive smartness. FROCKS— —F¥or sports and dress wear in silks and woolens. $0.75 to $49.50. ENSEMBLES —In lighv ana cark colors, fea= turing both short &fd long coats.” In silks and wool cloth materials. both major leagues, but again Stal- lings was handicapped by an ob-| Juneau Chapter No. 7, will meet $16.75 to $39.50. stacle that ability and leadership HATS— could not overcome—internal dis-|May 14, at 8:00 p. m. Visiting sension. It was said that Hal|members cordially invited to at- —Felts, straws, combinations of these materials and stitched and tend. Business meeting Maybell George, Worthy Matron. Fanny L. Robinson, Secretary. —adv. e New, select line of visiting cards Chase, who later was dropped from | ganized baseball as an ineligible, lnstlgated the movement a,gnins Stallings in an attempt to satlsty his own amblitions to become mana- ger. The situation became un- at The Empire. OUR SERVICE EXTENDS ALL OVER THE WORLD ) g y |at Scottish Rite Ten.mle Tudlv{ flowered silks. Small, medium and large head sizes. Off-the-face and brimmed hats. $4.95 to $18.50. TO COMPLETE THE COSTUME —A wide variety in skirts, sweat- ers and blouses, gay scarfs, the new suede belts, flcwers and cos- tume jewelry. THE First National Bank OF JUNEAU A gentleman is received according to his appearance WEAR TAILOR MADE CLOTHES And have them made at home. It is cheaper to have them made at home than'to send outside for them. F. WOLLAND, Merchant Tailor Electric Vacuum Cleaners ROYAL HOOVER BEEV AC A GENERAL ND ELECTRIC SOLD and RENTED Rental payments can be applied on later cleaner purchases. Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Juneau Phone 6 Douglas Phone 18 LARGE LOAD, $4.25 Either MILL or KINDLING WOOD SERVICE TRANSFER CO. Office—Almquist Tailor Shop PHONE 528 ———ee——t NO CAKE 18 BETTER than the materials used in its making. That's why, if you wish good cake, you should use our raisins, chocolate, ‘flavoring, bak- ing power, etc. Then you can be sure that ygur baking efforts N will be fully rewarded with a most delicious cake, will have the added satisfaction of knowing you have not been extravagant for our prices are always as low as the lowest. SINITARY GROCERY “The Store That Pleases” PHONES 8285 |Old Papers for sale at Empirc Off And M] PE———————————ee