The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 11, 1929, Page 2

o 68 A T 5 3 X WE KETCHlvar Eckmann left Juneau with a|shortly after nine- o'clock.: Upon : ’ canneryman for an inspection of |his return to Juneau, Mr. Eckmann [CE ITS |tish traps in this vicinity and later | made a - passenger flight to the ‘L mo“ SOUTH in the morning he made a 30-|end of Douglas Island and return. Iminute flight with officers fromthe| The Ketchikan left Seattle for Juneau Tuesday afternoon and was! After fiying to Juneau from Alert |delayed at Alert Bay overnight by unfavorable weather. Bay yesterday morning, and at- rived in Juneau at 8:15 o'clock the Alaska-Pacific - ation, en-an inspection B. M. Behrends Co,, Inc. BUSY A Question | and the Answer We headed our week’s selling event the COMBINA- TION XX SELLING. planation of the meaning at that time, so we repeat it here for your information. Some did not see the ex- A group of over 1000 merchants all over the country “pool” their buying orders on certain special items, thereby enabling them to retail these articles at prices below the mail order houses and chain stores. The quality is always the best, and guaranteed as such. This store is a member of this “*Combination XX Association” of which Marshall Field & Co., of Chicago (owner of Frederick & Nelson’s in Seattle) is the head. This insures high- est quality at lowest prices. Only Two More Days of This Combination XX Selling ME OF THE ITEMS: Silk and Cotton Prints HERE IS A LIST OF ¢ Printed Silks, Plain Taffeta, —T78¢ to $2.75 yard. Lyndale Linene regular 40c¢ yard, now 30c yard. Jungle Prints, Darsdale Linen—regular 65¢ now 48c yard. Cotton Prints—regular 50¢ yard, now 40c¢ yard. Ladies’ House Dresses—values to $3.75, now $1.95. Children’s Wash Dresses—$1.00 and $1.69. Ladies’ Raincoats—regular $6.95, now $5.95. Boys’ Wash Suits—regular $1.50, now $1.00. Turkish Towels—regular 50c, now 38¢ Guest Towels—regular 40¢, now 3 for $1.00. Children’s Hose—values to 65¢, now 3 pair 85c. Children’s Chambray Play Suits—65¢ each. Pantie Dresses—sizes 2 to 6 years, 79c. Ladies’ Crepe Gowns $1.50 vlaue, 88ec. Rayon Steps-Ins—$1.50 values, now 85c. Costume Slips—Rayon sport satin, regular $2.50, now $1.95. Cretonnes— Sunfast and tubfast, 45¢ yard. Curtain Net—values to 65¢, now 48¢ yard. Mercerized Table Cloths—A44x44 sq., now $1.00. Ruffled Curtains—regular $2.50, now $1.95. $1.65 pair, Phoenix Hosiey—regular $2.00, now 2 pair $3.00. Ladies’ Sweaters—$1.95 and up. Children’s Coats—25 per cent off. Ladies” Dresses—$3.95 to $33.95. Ladies’ Coats—$9.85 to $34.85. Men’s Pajamas—2 pair $5.95. Boys’ Woolwear Suits—25 per cent off. Men’s Dress Oxfords—$5.95 pair. Men’s Athletic Underwear—$1.00 suit. Men’s Cotton Socks—5 pair $1.00. Men’s Heavy Wool Sox—2 pair 95¢. ¢ Canvas Gloves, Knitted Wrists—5 pairs $1.00. Men’s Heavy Cotton Union Suits—2 pair $3.45. Boys® Blouses, ages 6 to 12—now 98c. Window Shades, green or tan—98e. Men’s Work Shoes—$3.95 pair. Rag Rugs or Oval Yarn Rugs—98c. Armstrong’s Printed Linoleum—98¢ sq. yard. MERCHANTS THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1929. GREAT LEADER OF THEOSOP Europe as Result Auto Accident ably linked v ership the mess: jwent into practically every in the world. She founded the beautiful estate wi uated the Internationa cal headquarters, th college and Theosobh | sity. The buildings {open-air Greek theatr {first erccted in the U “The rightful po: “is as one of the tive forces o the great myst American Born Tingley was born instruction was |would some day: build a beautiful|Loma and founded tk |eity in Gold Land, where chi ’rmm all over the world should bz!education established by her i Service PEACHES APRICOTS PLUMS ... Also PASSES AWAY Katherine Tingley Dies in%r" (Continued from Page O decessors, Madame Blavats William Q. Judge. Under her lead e of theosophy “Lomaland,” Point Loma, near San Diego, O: |drama,” Mme. Tingley once said, I New York, she established the |stoc! it in the light of knowleds true drama ever has been and ever [will be man's greatest instructor.”|SC 2, the daughter of Jame | westcott, of Newburyport, M | Union officer in the Civil war. Her | opened randfatner to whom s PHONE 486 Personal Delivery Nectarines, Oranges, Grapefruit, Lemons, Apples, Cantaloupes, the season is early on this melon and the price is In 1889 she w Philo B. Ti mar- ' followed. ley, an in- bé “char: nhood was the theosophi fan work, chi Iy ; York where on the S of city she fo o Do Good M and estal ectar Sunday schools and cal Path, copies of which were l)llb-_ for both parents and child- lished under ner direction in Span-| en, tish, Swedish, Dutch, nd German. | 93 Willlam Q. Judge, leader I 1911 founded a monthiy cosophical movement md-[mblh-n' n, “The Ncew Way, i uragement and hope to [ | She | | | Mme. Blav: e. Tingley's work, in in theosophy and afi March 21, 1896, it w jsuccessor ofee B prisoner: SPRAGUE HOME FROM 60-DAY TRIP SOUTH r as leader of t (‘( he thereupon. went | 1d on a tour of or-| ;. A sprague, former Territorial amissioner, returned | + a 60-day visit in the ing as far east at Duluth,| d touching at Salt Lake r{City, Denver and other Wesiern s. He made a special trip to| lenwood Springs, Colo, ‘to Took| a new State fish hatchery now | cess of construction, | the last word in hatcheries, | e said. It is full-con- has every equipment i for carrying on the work.i | T entire s had a revival lof interest in game fishing, Mr. , 1898, at her home Sprague -declared. Extensive re-| ng programs are being carried | University Brotherhood and at the jout in almost every State he vis-| This work is financed by li- rning w wne United , States | laid the cornerstone of ool of Antiquity at Point L , 1897. In the same ye ablished the Internat hood League, founded a home for children at|ov y, N. J., and a home jin prot phan children at Buffalo, t en from the latter being la to Point Loma. She alsof three schools in Cuba. country | Feb | she &t | Eroth e 1 for t Universal Brotherhood On Ja s convention of the Theosophieal So-!ited. a month later i S tution of the Ur y th- |high as $5 and State licenses cost- | as adopted and the Theo-|ing as much as $20. cal Society w: nto e | | s| Women have many queer ideas of | Mis. T July 6, |P ent for h ver to ap- |entertaining their husbands in the| P, | point her success At the close |evening, but the nearest thing io| . alof the Spanish-American a hos] iers at Montauk n 1900 she establis rters of the in things men cnjoy is lis- 1! tening to a jdecture on how X hetter and how much more s ful the other men of the - received | S0 et are. | | We mawc ang awer al kinds of | 1| in which the Raja Yoga system of | fur garments. Goldstein’s Em: | oorium. Pete Says: “STRAWPERRIES AND MORE STRAWBERRIES. Why not put the -an opener away for a few months and put up your own STRAWBERRIES.” STRAWBERRIES—SPECIAL CANNING PRICES—$3.65 per crate, 3 baskets for 50 cents “WHY PAY MORE” FRESH FRUITS 50 cents per basket 50 cents per basket ..50 cents per basket AT YOUR OWN PRICES MELONS 2 FOR 25 CENTS AND UP fancy Casabas, Watermelons and Honeydews Also Sur e The Alaska-Washingtor Alrways seaplane Ketchikan, piloted by An-| Bay yesterday, Mr. Eckmann made soel Eckmann, left shortly before a flight into Crescent Lake, near ! noon today for Port Althorp to the Canadian border, and brought take G. W. Skinner, President of out Cedric Davis and William Scott, yesterday -afternoon with H. L. Salmon Corpor- who had been prospecting there Faulkner and T. Carlson as pas- tour of the for a month. The trip into the|sengers from Ketchikan where a the vicinity of Milflke was made at an altitude of |short stop was made. ‘Bekmann expects w‘m feet and snow -capped peaks sau this a round trip fo Wran-; this Admiral Evans. were visible for hundreds of railes te those in the plane. The sea-|J., morning land returned with the prospecwr-,‘m-mm Alice, It left Alert e Dr, C. O'Crowley, of Newark, N. accompanied by his wife, is plane left Juneau at 7:15 o'clock | seeing Southeast Alaska aboard the NEW PEAS, Green and Fresh, per pound ... $ .15 NEW POTATOES, 4 pounds for ... ..o 25 KILN DRIED ONIONS, 4 pounds for ... 25 BUNCH CARROTS, 3 for .. 20 CUCUMBERS each .. 15 CAULIFLOWER, each Head Lettuce, Green Onions, Leeks, Parsley at Butter Dairy Products P8 Seattle Fruit & Produce VEGETABLES 5c. ar-l-d 30¢ mmer Squash, Italian Squash, Celery, Tomatoes, ROCK BOTTOM PRICES Eggs Ham Still hunting for a Straight Banana Cheese Bacon g, county licenses running as|. Fireproof Shingles We carry a good stock of all the different patterns ALSO CAN SUPPLY Corrugated Iron, Galvanized and Painted Plaster Board and Building Papers L0 ey : E Juneau Young Hardware Co. “If It's Hardware We Have It”’ F. WOLLAND Lo MERCHANT TAILOR ey L e NEW DRESSES at $12.75 Charming dresses of flat crepé in polka dots, prints and solid colors. One style shows the ef- fective peasant smocking, now in vogue. All Sizes # Lumber Is Vital in All Big Construction Projects UMBER CONSTRUCTION IS EASIER, FASTER and ECONOMICAL There Is An Abundant Supply of Lumber USE LUMBER MANUFACTURED IN ALASKA Juneau Lumber Mills, Ine. Phone 358 Lumber for Every Purpose Automobile If you contemplate making an autamebile tour in the States, your insurance can be all fixed up here before you start whether you take your car with you or buy it in Seattle. Come in and see us about it anyway. We have learned some things by experience about car insur- ance which may cost you money to learn. Qur rates are the same as those in the States. Our policies cover everywhere. Policies written in the States do not cover in Alaska. .. - L] ALLEN SHATTUCK INSURANCE—REAL ESTATE