The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 19, 1929, Page 2

Specml Prices for Saturday Only Men’s 12 Inch Top All Leather Star Brand Work Shoe A regular $12.50 vu]m‘, Special for Saturday a $9.45 pair Men’s 8 Inch Star Brand Work Shoe Black or tan with 1 tion sole. Re $3.95 pair Men’s Banded Dress Shirts Sizes 1414 to 17, ( $2.25, $2.50, Only- $1.95 each . T PIONEERS ON LAST TRAIL Fike Obdtimers Die at Al! aska Pioneers’ Home During Two Weeks James T. Cunliff, old-timer and former resident of Juneauw, died at the Alaska Pioneers’ Home in Sitka, on July 12, according to ad- vices received at the Governor's| Office. Cunliff's makes the fifth death at the home within the past | week. Charlie De La Matyr, of Anchor- age, and John Clark, of Wrangell, both died of heart disease on July 5. De La Matyr died at the Home two days after having entered it. Clark, who was born in Nook, New Jersey, on June 5, 1858, was a fishcrman by trade and has been in Sitka for the past two years. Edward Muilen, died on July 13, while Stephen An- drew Gee, of Yakutat, passed away on the following day. e e MAJOR AND MRS. GILLETTE HOSTS AT DELIGHTFUL TEA Outstanding among the social events of the week was a delight- ful tea given on Monday afternoon from four to six by Major and Mrs. Douglas Gillette at their residence on Third and Main Streets, in hon- or of the officers of the Alaska Aerial Survey Detachment basing here, and their wives. Mrs. Malcolm Elliott presided at the charmingly arranged ted table and during the afternoon, Mrs. A. W, Radford entertained at the| piano, One of the most entertain-, ing features of the afternoon was signing of Major Gillette's guest book when the original signa- tures and drawings afforded con- siderable amusement. | Wulgefl Concern Under Hnue--t Now, i nuolu.unh July 19.— ' New stockholders of the Wrangell $2.75. of Anchorage,, Top All Leather noccasin toe, composi- gular $4.75 for Regular Saturday >ood patterns. Special for WEIGHTMAN CHILDREN ‘ ARE BOOSTING ALASKA Mcg Weightman and Roger Weightman, children of Comdr. R. C. Weightman, U. 8. C. G. and Mrs. Weightman, are ardent boost- ers of Alaska and especially of ¢ Juncay, if two compositions written by them just before the close of their school in San Pedro, Calif. are any criterion. The two themes appeared in the School paper and are as follows: “In Alaska it was hilly. We coast- jed down the hills in our scooters and §leds and wagons,” is little ‘Megs version, but Roger goes to greater length to tell the Cali- fornians of Alaska's advantages, when he says: “I am an Alaskan. Up in Alaska in the winter we |go sliding, ice skating, and skiing. |In summer we go swimming, fish- ying, and we play eighteen holes of golf. They have a Coast Guard Cutter named the Unalga, to pro- tect the seals and to hunt for people that are lost in boats. I llived in Juneau which is in South- east Alaska. We have three schools in Juneau. The names of them are the Juneau Public, Catholic and Indian Schools. I like Alaska. I have some ice skates and a sled. I |like to go sledding and skating. We yhave a fine Fire Department in Juneau. We have a gold mine there too. Sometimes in summer we have sun at midnight. In summer we play baseball just as the boys do here.” The Weightman children werc in Juneau about two years ago at e e e - | which time Comdr. R. C. Weight- man was in command of the U. 8. |C. G. Cutter Unalga. Comdr. | Weightman is now in command of {Base 17, at San Pedro, Cal. L -0 3 LAKINA IN PORT After calling at several ports on the West Coast, the freighter Lak- ina, Capt. Jerry Flynn, arrived in Juneau at 5 o'clock this morning and unloaded a small cargo of general merchandise and 100 tons of coal at Femmer’s Dock. She left here at 2:40 o'clock this after- noon bound for Petersburg. G. \W. Parks is the purser aboard. e e, Fresh roasicd peanuts apd pop- . |rern. Junesu Iece Cream Parlors R o GEORGE ANDERSON For piano tuning, phonograph re- pdrlnz phone 143, Anderson Music —adv THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE,- FRIDAY JULY 19, I‘)Z() Serviceable Active Children Star Brand Arch Maker Shoes Long fitted counters give extra support. Made over combination lasts. Black, brown, beige and patent leather as high as $8.50 pair, Sa $.645 Boys> Wool Two pair pants—just the suit for your boy Large assortment. when school begins. sizes. The Home of Dr. Scholl’s Foot Comfort Appliances B. M. BEHRENDS CO., Inc. JUNEAU'S LEADING DEPARTME HIIHIIIIHII!IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIl|||l|||IIIIIIIIIIIIII STORE T May Be Ambassador | Won Lost Fet. San Francisco . 4 178 | Hollywood .......... 13 4 65 {Los Angeles . 12 6 667 Mission .. .12 7 .632 Oakland 2 g | 11 .389 Sacramento 5 12 204 - Portland . 5 14 .263 Associated Press Pheca | Seattle 4 U 222 John N, Willys, prominent auto Nauonai League nobile manufacturer of Detroit, is Won Lost seing considered for a diplomatis {Pittsburgh . 53 29 appointment by President Hoover. | Chicago 51 29 K S AU ie New York 49 38 563 | B8t. Louis . 43 42 506 | TO AUDIT ACCOUNTS OF Brooklyn .. 38 4% 458 MINING COMPANIES | Philadelphia 34 49 410 Cincinnati 33 50 398 C. L. Patriquin, Chief Auditor: Basmn i 34 52 395 for the United States Smelting, ! Amerlean League | Milling and Refining Company, ac- ‘Won Lost Pet. companied by Frank F. Benson, of Philadelphia AL 24 :zu- the same company, are in Juneau'New York 51 30 630 from Boston to audit the accounts|st. Louis ® un sl of the company's holdings here.|Detroit . 6 4@ 57 They will remain in Juneau for|Cleveland €2 a 506 about a week before continuing to|Washington 32 49 395 the Interior to audit aceounts of |Chicaga 31 56 356 property operated by their com- 26 60 302 | pany. Gull.lwlu unanne! League i { Won Lost Pet. BRIDES COMING TOMORROW |pocor Eeo 1 e . 2 1 3 250 Two recent brides of the year, American Legien .. 1 2 333 Mrs. N. S. Haugen, wife of Lieut. Haugen, U. 8. €. G., and Mrs. C. W. Thompson, wife of Ensign ©C. W. Thompson, U. 8. C.- @, will arrive in Juneau tolmorrow, to 'join their husbands who are on the U. 8. C. G. vessel Unalga. Mrs. Haugen is a passenger on the Northwestern and Mrs. Thomp- Sizes 8% to 11 at 2.00 Sizes 1114 to 2 at 2.45 At 1-4 Off Regular Price !New York 4; Pittsburgh 1. fi Wcmhcr Condmons As Recmdod by the U. S Weather Bureau ! Forecast for Jumeau and vicinity, beginning 4 p. m. today: i E = Cloudy, probably rain tonight and Saturday; gentle winds most- § ly southcasterly. i = Y.OCAL DATA | = Tim parometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather =i4 p. m. ye 63 61 SE 9 1y =it a. m. todas 52 100 SE 1 = |Noon today 51 86 SE 8 | =2 CABLL: AND RADIO REYORTS | _—_.‘ 3 YESTERDAY I TODAY = Highest | Low 4cm. 4am. Precip. 4am. Stations— temp. | temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weather . | = Buno 2 6 | T16 % (e g | ;;E..} Nome 50 ‘ 19 Rain = | Bethel 50 | 12 04 Rain = Fort vukon 62 i Rain | Shoes for == | Tanana 64 Cldy %Isuw 68 | — K cldy | ==|5t. Paul 46 | 20 38 Rain | £ |Dutch Harbor | 0 cldy | = | Ko 0 Cldy =1 cordova 0 Cldy | : D14 | Juneau G2 4 0 Rain Po" Pfll!‘()l [ldy ‘Kmvhkm — | 0 0 Pt. Cldy Oxfords == |@aince Ruperti... — o =i | 0 0 Cldy = |Bdmonton 8 84 4 o Rain 0.7 190 0 Cdy | 5to 8 at ... $1.75 ilo;tmn(l Lo a8 od Rain | = \San Francisco 66 62 0 Cldy “Less than 10 miles. NOTE.—Observations at Alaska mainland stations, dova and Juneau are madn at 8 am. and 8 p.m, Juneau nqnc except Cor- ik . The barcmetric pi t near Bering Strait and mc of Alaska. i Cloudiness pre Temperature c yesterda ire i5 high over the North Pacific Ocean, i ately low over most of the re- Rain has fallen in Bering Sea, the Interior and ils this merning in all portions of the Ties and straps. turday Only pair wear Suits All TR AR RO S GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League Oakland 5; Los Angeles 4. San Francisco 9; Sacramento 3. Hollywood 11; Portland 4. Mission 7; Seattle 4. National League Chicago 11; Brooklyn 7. St. Louis 6; Boston 4. Philadelphia 6; Cincinnati 4. | American League ‘Washington 10; St. Louis 3. Chicago 2; Boston 1. Philadelphia 8; Detroit 4. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League % RETURNING TO JUNEAU The many friends of Mrs. A, ©. Middlekautf, mother of Mrs. p. H. Abbott, will be glad to know that she is returning to Juneau next Wednesday, on the Alaska, after having visited relatives in Oakland, son will asrive on the Admiral Rog- [Cal, and Yakima, Wash. ers. —_— e ——— Try & TOASTED SANDWICH &t We are Dow reaay to aler or the Juneau Ice Créam Pariora. adv make up your furs. Goldstein! Emporium. —————— Information for visiting Pioneers. Call or drop note. Hours 2 to 7 p. m. No. 8, Wiloughby Avenue, ment expert opposite Femmer Dock. —adv. | furrler, Goldstein’s Emporium, adv ———— CURS adv. ————— Our Par Muoufacturing Do is In charge of an |of Dorothy The sunset trio, heard regularly on KYA Constance Piper, Pasmore, Mhrlensen, violinist SWHo T AND WHERE | ‘cellist, WHO Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bell, of Van- couver, B. C., are guests at the Gastincau Hotel and will remain in Juneau about a week. Among the guests registering at h)q Gastineau Hotel yesterday were: Miss Annette D. Rogers, Phil- ip Rogers, Charles B. Rogers, and Ralph Rogers, all of Chilkoot Bar- racks, Haines, Alask: ray, of Seattle, W ley, of Salt Lake, Utah; F. Svenson, f Seattle, and Morris R. Benischke, of Anyox, B. C. | | have been slightly except at Tanana ! . | | | | @z | stance Piper has gone before the d chain, is made up pianist, and Modesta ISCO, July 19— ful concert tours in and abroad, Con- From s the United £ microphone. The daughter of the late Edgar B. Piper, editor of the Portland COregonian, she is leader of the Pa- cific sunset trio giving daily con- certs on the ABC chain from KYA here. Dorothy Pasmore is ’ceilist and Modesta Mortensen is violinist. Miss ranges the programs. { e PETE SAYS: Lecal Strawberries picked fresh daily. for 45 cents. from Douglas Two baskets TO PAKE A FINE CAKE. requires first of all fine materials. | The baking powder, the flavoring, | the filling, etc., must all be of the; very best. best is the rule. This is a grocery where inferior goods and so it is always| It is economical | safe to buy here. too. Our prices are always as low as the lowest. SANITARY GROCERY PHONES 83—85 'he Store That Pleases” FOR One WHITE k'?;lufieau Phone 6 Sewing Machine COST NEW—$150.00 Our Price $50.00 Guaranteed Value Looks and Sews Like a New Machine Free Demonstration Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. SALE Cabinet Model Douglas Phone 18 Piper is pianist of the trio and ar- —adv. | We do not handie | Juneau Young H ardware Co. “Headquarters for the Sport Lover” Wrangell Red Cedar Shingles 16 inch 5 to 2 Clear $5.00 per M Absolutely safe with coat fire-proof Paint Permanent and Economical Will Last Over Thirty Years Cheapest and Best Eventually Cost One Fourth Less Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. Phone 358 Pete Says— “Fresh Cream and Milk from the Glacier Dairy is delivered to us twice daily. “Guaranteed Cream and Butterfat contents.” | WATERMELONS, 3 Pounds for 20 Cents Loganberries, Red Currants, Caulflower, Green Peppers, Tomatoes, Celery, Plums, Peaches, Apricots, Nectarines, ete. ORANGES, 2 dozen for .. BANANAS, 2 pounds for . CASABAS, per pound ... HONEYDEWS, per pound NEW POTATOES, 9 Pounds for 50 Cents BUNCH TURNIPS, 4 bunches ... $ .25 BUNCH BEETS 4 bunches ... . 3 BUNCH CARROTS, 4 bunches ... 23 KILN DRIED ONIONS, 5 pounds for.. .25 ALSO Butter, 50c pound; Eggs, 40c dozen; Cheese, 40c pound; Bacon, 40c pound; Ham, 39c pound