The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 15, 1929, Page 8

STREET PAVING WILL GO AHEAD, COUNCIL ACTS Property Owners to Defray Costs and Be Reim- bursed in 4 Years The City Council last night adopted a resolution authorizing the City Manager to go ahead with street paving in the down town districts as rapidly as agreements can be made with the property owners. The work will be financed by the owners of the property, and they will be reimbursed at the rate of 25 per cent each year. This policy was adopted after a full discussion between Councilmen and owners of considerable real estate in the business districts. It is expected that it will result in the paving of Front Street from Seward to Main, and between the | Alaskan Hotel and the City Dock, Franklin Street between its inter- section with Front and the Palace Theatre, and Third Street between “ranklin and Main. Charles Goldstein, J. J. Connors, Dr. Robert Simpson and I Gold- stein made statements for the property owners. They generally agreed to pay for the paving and | the municipal government to repay | purposes. now occupied by the building back. moval are being investigated. Avenue merchant, to dedicate to the municipality & strip of ground at the Home Grocery Corner for street That corner garded as one of the most danger- ous in the city Costs PRIZES IN CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGN AWARDED BY WOMEN!S CLUB turned to her home with her boy. Burrows became stranded and he attempted to beat his way to Chi- cago but was thrown from a train. Prizes for the spring clean- \|p‘ is re- of re- uhore Ihe killed Martin with Martin’s pls- gion was given the second prize, in trade at the Butler Mauro ')xll’ them. The only difference Was on | Company. | the rate at which the relmburse-| nrs L. M. Ritter was winner of | Stea ments should be made. A final|ihe third prize, $5 in trade, at the |A. S! agreement calls for the repayment!ajaeiq Electric Light and P route to be complete within four years. Company, for work done on a lot It is said that the saving to the City from reduced maintenance charges will be adequate to take care of the reimbursement costs. Petitions were being prepared to- day for circulation among the prop- erty owners. The paving will not be limited to the several blocks| enumerated but the offer of the City is to pave any of the streets if the owners of adjoining realty will finance the work, with the agreement, of course, that the City will refund the owners at the speci- fied rate per year. The work, naturally, will be lim- ited to a certain extent. The City will not undertake more than it estimates it can pay for on the scheduled time. And the Council was of the opinion that no more paving could be done this year than on the streets mentioned. The Council last night accepted the bid of L. R. Smith to paint the City Hall and the City dock build- F— At last — the BETTER BLADE for GILLETTE RAZORS Radium Blades are better blades because they are made of the famous Swedish razor blade steel, the finest in the world. They sell at the same price as the regular Gillette Blades. near her and Power Company 3 Phone 25 Free Delivery D o o PSSR ALL LINES OF BEAUTY CULTURE ‘Y Beautiful Leon Oil Method of Permanent Waving ALSIE WILSON, Operator Matchless Eugene Permanent Waving MARGARET L I‘\I[)SAY Operator We Aim to Please American Beauty | Parlor e} e i S o s i i il [P S L FILMS and Kodak Supplies Winter and Pond Service \ \ \ s \ N \ \ \ \ \ { ' \ N \ \ N ' \ { Always Ready To Serve You { { { ] Juneau Drug Company H. M. HOLLMANN R. R. HERMANN Free Delivery Phone 33 Free L “The Three home on Calhoun Ave- | nue, and John Sorri received the |fourth prize, for clean-up work on |cargo. a lot on Gastineau Avenue, trade at the Alaska Electric Light Skagway, a score of tourists, ing the roundtrip aboard, R S Gy S $5 inj DENVER, Colo., May eti three days stealing a car, 19-year-old adpoted inent Chicago livestock broker, has mer ter, 15.—Arrest. ago on son of a prom: Mr. Millager of-|confessed to the murder of Jack! fered to give a strip on the corner |Martin, at Mesa, Arizona, on April the stors if the 26. city would pay the cost of moving| Burrows ran away from a mili- tary academy with his pal in a car | belonging to his chum's mother. After roaming in the West for several days, the two were arrested | |at Phoenix at the request of the |chum’s mother who joined them | She sold the car and re-| campaign totaling $35, have b: | Martin “was driving past and awarded I.),\' the Juneau .‘dWomm.‘.x picked Burrows up. Club, Mrs. Skuse, president, it|" puows in his confession, said | was made known today. SOUTH THlS A M Princess Louise, 3 o'clock. iRt Skagway two days dis- first trip there this Spring. rging several hundred tons of expect to be absent for a week While the ship was in port at - mak- took ad- sure —FREE— Blades. —FREE— FREE— NO CAKE IS 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. that will be fully rewarded with a il 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. SANITARY GROCERY Store That Pleases” Then you can be your baking efforts And you PHONES 82—85 i Auto Strop Razor and Strop with $1.00 Auto Strop Flower Perfume with 75-cent box Three Flower Face Powder. Large tube Dr. West Tooth Paste with West Tooth Brush at 50 cents. — FREE— . One Dollar Gem Razor with tube Menn’s Shaving Cream at 50 cents. BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. Delivery Phone 13 WHEN WE SELL IT IT’S RIGHT Sub Station Post Office No. 1. ispicion of | Richard Burrows, | Capt. called this morning en- | O\ILh at 5:30 o'clock and this morning for a The vessel had fox ranch on Kuiu Island, on their ing at a cost of $650. Work will| vantage of the time and made the Authority was granted the Street Department to tear down ware- | ' Louise here for the out- house number one at the City Dock. | SLAYING MAN s ] ‘This portion of the dock has been | | For Seattle—Mrs. T. M. Reed, occupied by the offices of Wharf- | {Miss Venetia Pugh, Mr. and Mrs. inger J. M. Davis. These will be | . 3 William Britt, Mr. and Mrs, H. C. | moved to the old cold storage build- | Nineteen Year Old Chicago prier, ms. 4. G. Eibland, Charlm‘ ing. 3 ‘ 0 |Haapoja, Mrs. W. Hellan, The Council, it was announced, | Boy Commlts Crime Henry Young, Mr. and Mrs. .y o has under consideration an offer | in West |Burford, N. F. Gilkey and R. H from E. E. Millager, Willoughby | | Stark -| For ntrell and A. J. Soorin. For Prince Rupert—Miss Dorothy - |Ryan BIG TACOMA STEAM 1 7 » | YACHT WILL VISIT HERE THIS SUMMER l With his 111-foot steam yacht, | El Primero, S. A. Perkins, prom-J !inent Tacoma capitalist and yacht- |ing enthusiast, will accompany the | |yachts in the Capital-to-Capital| | Yacht Race from Olympia to Ju-| neau next month, according to a letter received from him by H. G Watson, Secretary of the Juneau ‘Y'\th Club. He will not enter the race, however. Acknowledging an invitation from the local club to make the trip, Mr The first prize, of $15 in trade )i which he showed him, on a! at the Alaska Electric Light and giqden impulse. |Perkins wrote that he expected to Power Company, Was won by Mar-|" The foster father refuses to D¢ 1P Juneau when the racing ¢ 5 A i in | 3 B hoats crossed the finish line. “Hav- vin Chase, for cleaning up 10t in|reyeal the boy's real name. | 4 the Seattor Tract. For the im-| i SRR {ing cruised t)}c northern waters provement in the grounds of the, f;f\‘x:‘v)valhutv‘\ml(:i'uln‘llx[\‘l?eanl:jafigu\?:czl;11 e L( PR]NCESS LOUISE derful it all is,” he wrote. - PAIN LEAVE TODAY FOR TRIP TO ISLAND FOX FARM Judge and Mrs. V. A .Paine left visit to their They or 10 days. All e Plate FOR SALE—10-foot Case, Glass Show Nelson. Apply Ludwig —adv (mvv trip to Whitehorse and réturn. ISGOUT GABIN Is Jun passengers boarding the Vancouver—Mr. and Mrs. W. | Flour, Flour, Flour—50 1b. bag, White Down —an excellent bread flour—$2.3o a sack at 'NEARCOMPLETE ~ LIONS ARE TOLD R E: Robertson Tells of Stikine River Activity | at Wrangell | Members of the Juneau Lion’s IZlub, at their regular luncheon, to- |day, hearyl that the Boy Scouts’ “u n near Eagle River will soon {be compl:ved. The body also heard ‘R E. Robertson tell of® brisk activ- ity that is to be noticed in and around the town of Wrangell, now that the Stikine River is open to navigation A large turnout of members attended the luncheon. Work on Scout Cabin Mayor T. B. Judson stated that all that remained to be done on the Scout cabin was the floor work and the chinking of the logs to make the structure a fine club house for the Juneau Scouts. He explained that the concrete floor work has been delayed' to some extent, but said that he fully ex- pected a turnout of help soon to complete all that remains. A story of the Cabin, how it was sponsored, and how funds were raised for its building was read| from the National Organ of the| National Lions Club, the “Lion,”| by secretary H. L. Redlingschafer. | ‘Wrangell Prosperous R. E. Robertson, local attorney | recently returned from a business | 2 TOURISTS MAKE - "Quowmmoxs +| RAIL TRIP FROM .'.....'.I....: SKAGWAYTOINT. NEW YORK, May 15. — Alaska! | Juneau mine stock is quoted today Col. MecDonald, of the British| at 6, American Smelting 100%, Army, and a party of intimate| Cudahy, no sale; Gold Dust 63 1-3, friends were pleasure roundtrippers Mack Trucks 100%, National Pow- aboard the Princess Louise. While! er and Light 52%, U. S. Steel 176, /the steamer was in Skagway, Col Bethlehem Steel 105%, Continental’ McDonald's party and a party‘NEW HEAT PLANT Motors 203, Mathieson Alkali 517%, headed of G. D. Brophy made a| International Paper A 27%, Inter-trip over the White Pass Railroad national Paper B 16%, Stewart-/to Whitehorse and return. Mr.| Warner 7T37%. Brophy is District Passenger Agent | |for the Canadian Pacific Railroad | |with his headquarters in Calgary,| Alberta. { Of the score of tourists aboard| the steamer all were cnthusiastlc! about their pleasure jaunt. They stated the weather was ideal and‘ their one regret was that they had | but so short a time to enjoy the country. | B LEAVE FOR SKAGWAY | be in a normal state of condition. With the gold field that was locat- ed some few years ago in the Cas- siar Country, Mr. Robertson said ‘Wrangell now is enjoying, probably ! more than before, return from the travel trade. Trees For School Yard While in the town Mr. Robertson obtained about 20 Mountain Ash trees that will come to Juneau on the next steamer. These trees,| Mrs, L. V. Holmquist, proprletorl he said, are to be transplanted inlof the Florence Beauty Shop, left the Juneau school yards. They are - e on the Admial Rogers for Skagway | Ahlers Company. where she will give permanent waves for the next two weeks. Mr. Holm- quist accompanied her and will do some work on the Skagway jail while there. They will Mrs. Holmquist’s brother and sister-in- law, Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Williams while in Skagway. PRt < 7 s B FCR COLISEUM A complete new heating system is being installed in the Coliseum Theatre and the apartments above by the Rice & Ahlers Company. The system is the Trane steam type with fan blower ventilation. With the new installation thel air within the theatre proper willl be completely changed every 15 | minutes. } The new apartments being con- stucted by W. D. Gross on the top of the theatre building are being equipped with plumbing and heat- ing apparatus also by the Rice &] of large enough size to insure their healthy growth and in a few yen\rs‘I should reach a size that will add | greatly to the beauty of the, now bare, grounds. ‘While the plane Juneau was in Wrangell last Sunday, nine trips‘ were made, with a full list of air! sightseers each trip, according to‘ Mr. Robertson. The business of the Club was of a routine nature, and after it was; taken up, and the talks of mem-i bers, the body adjourned. | — e Commercial job printing at Thel Empire. | RADISHES, GREEN ONIONS, 4 la trip to Wrangell, told the members that on a recent trip of one of the Sid Barrington Stikine fleet steam- ers a large party of prospectors {was aboard for the Inside to spend the season in the Cassiar Country. Other than the river activity he stated that the town appeared to| % 1 inch, per foot per foot per foot per foot inch, inch, inch, inch, inch, 1% 1% W holesale Prices PLUMBING Juneau, PIPE | RICE & AHLERS CO. HEATING “We tell you in advance what job will cost” Black Galv. ........ $ .06 $ .08 | ........ .08 091/ ........ A1 J4 9 ........ 15 .19 ....... S 22 ........ 24 .30 on Application SHEET METAL Alaska “ JU 25¢ Pete Says- Y IT WITH CASH” TH Wonderful Fresh berries all the way from Arkansas at Twenty-Five: Cents 25¢ A BOX A g Straw- B Sl ] \\\\\ Q\ Qo N \\\\\\ ®\\\\\R\\ W \\\\ — y JUST ARRIVED A BIG ARRAY OF WONDERFUL VALUES IN FRESH VEGETABLES AND PRODUCE EXTRA SPECIAL— Eggs, 2 dozen for 65 cents W\N i \\‘Q\\\\M i > FRESH TE WASHINGTON NEW SPINACH, pound BABY STRAWBERRY RHUBARSB, 4 pounds PASCO TENDER ASPARAGUS, pound ... FRENCH BREAKFAST RADISHES, 2 bunche: ALASKA RUTABAGAS, 6 pounds . 4 LARGE WHITE RIVER SOLID HEAD ICE- BERG LETTUCE, 2 heads ... by CRISP CUCUMBERS, large, each . KEE CRABS, each .. Also Green Stringless Beans, Baby Carrots, Green 'l‘up Beets, Early June Garden Peas, Cauliflower, Wax Onions, etc, PRICED RIGHT FOR CASH FRESH FRUITS LARGE, EXTRA JUICY LEMONS, dozen . A large variety of Apples and Oranges pnced from 25 cents per dozen up $ .30 Telephone 486 “WHY PAY MORE” Delivery Service California Grocery STRAWBERRIES, basket 4 large bunches FRESH SPINACH, A-1, 2 pounds FANCY ASPARAGUS, FANCY RHUBARB, 3 pounds FRESH TURNIPS, bunch .................... $ .30 25 o D 25 rge bunches o i) 25 10 pound | COLD MEATS | CANNED MEATS || SANDWICH SPREADS Potatoes, Lettuce, Tomatoes, Green Peppers, New Cucumbers Cauliflower, Dates, Apples, Oranges , Celery, Cabbage, RELISHES, ete. ’ Everything for Picnics ) Phone 478 PHONES 92—95 ROUND TRIP TICKET TO SEATTLE Tickets free with every $2.00 purchase. GEORGE BROTHERS Open TiN11 P, M Men’s Fancy Hose 50 cents JM. Saloum Summer Shirts with the thoroughbred mark MANHATTAN Stiff collar style and soft collar comfort—you get it in these new, airily woven end and end madras, corded madras and imported broadcloths at prices that are in accord with the values. AT Juneau’s Style Center See Our Display of Manhattan Pajamas Goldstein’s Emporium