The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 10, 1929, Page 8

CONTRACT FOR | remee At erky CAPITAL BLDG., | IS UNAWARDED Award Still Under Consid- eration, Architect Ad- vises Local Chamber The award of the contract for the Territorial capital building here is still under consideration by the Supervising Architect of the Treas- ury Department, according to a telegram just reccived by the Ju- neau Chamber of Commerce and made public today by President H H. Faulkner. It no intima- tion as to the reason for the delay in award. The bids for the project were opened in Washington last July 15 Just prior to that time, Gov. Parks, then in Washington, was informed the award would be let by August 1, if the bids were within the maxi- mum amount available, which is $750,000. The low bid was $712,000 with an increase of $25,000 if Ala. ka marble were used for trim work. | In the abscnce of any informa- tion from the Treasury Depart- ment regarding the award, Mr. Faulkner last Wednesday wired the Supervising Architect as follows “Would you be kind enough to wire whether contract has been let for Federal Building and if not in- form us present status of matter of awarding bids and, also, whether | Juneau Chamber of Commerce can be of any service in this matter.” twenty tourists made the round trip Yesterday the Chamber received apoard the steamer Yukon, the the following reply: |Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff, Curator Yours eighth, Juneau Federal| Alaska Museum, opened the 44 The ladies are going to have a chance to show what they can do on the flying line when the first national women’s derby starts from Santa Mon- ica for Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Gladys O’Donnell, above, of Long Beach, Cal, is entered. (International Newsreel) ev. of the building award under consideration | Museum early this morning while and has not yet been made. Offer |the steamer was in port. of services appreciated and noted.” | wMempers of the party were en- s v TR thusiastic in their praise of the FUNERAL SERVIC | fine collection of Alaska curios and |works of native art on display at FOR J. E. CONNOR TO |the Muscum, and expressed their ! deep appreciation of Father Kashe- BE HELD TOMORROWJvarofr‘s courtesy in opening the 'museum at such an early hour. Dean and Mrs. Landes last visit- ed Alaska on a round trip of the The funeral services for J. E. Connor, pioneer of Alaska and long time resident of Juneau, will be gheld Sunday afternoon at Dorothy Alexander two years ago, o'clock at the C. W. Carter Mm‘_‘\vhcn Mrs. Landes was mayor of tuary. Rev. Gabriel Menager will, Seattle: officiate. Interment will be in Ev- RSN R ergreen Cemetery. WRANGELL MAN DIES AS RESULT OF FIGHT Julius Osness died yesterday at ‘Wrangell following a fight with a TRY The Whole Kernel sailor named Blake, member of the NTY 0 crew of the U. 8. S. Explorer of DAINTY PEARL the Coast and Geodetic Survey, ac- 2 s 5 cording to an announcement made CORN—S & W today by United States Marshal Albert White. Blake is aboard the Explorer and has not been ar- rested. The entire matter will be brought before the Federal Grand Jury when it convenes at Ketchikan next week, Marshal White said. De- tails of the fight and its cause were not available here. ¥ 25¢ per can ————— CALIFORNIA LANDES PARTY VIEWED | ALASKA MUSEUM WHILE | GROCERY YUKON WAS IN PORT Phone 478 Free Delivery In response to a request by radio from Dean Henry Landes and Mrs. Landes, of the University of ‘Washington, who, with a party of | B || Here We Are Folks Headquarters 1 LEATHER for BILL FOLDS FISHERMEN’S | { i ; . 1 For our new size | money MEDICAL Priced from $1. $5. SUPPLIES 1.00 to $5.00 BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. Free Delivery Phone 134 WHEN WE SELL IT IT'S RIGHT Free Delivery W BETTER QUALITY Just the Size for a Couple Servus Sweet Peas. can . 16¢ Dill Pickles, Mission, can . 15¢ Del Monte Sweet Corn . 17¢ GEORGE BROTHERS PHONES 92—95 FREE DELIVERY- | PICK OUT SITE | tural College and School of Mines | |at Fairbanks and various Federa M. — oy e e T e e —— THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURD N i COOPER IS TO OF NEW SCHOOL |Federal Education Chief Making Survey of SE. | Alaska Conditions | After visiting the Alaska Agricul-| Notices for this church column nust be received by The Empire ‘Jmt later than 10 o'clock Saturday |w Bureau of Education Schools, Dr.|MOrDing to guarantee change of w ¢ sermon topics, etc. | William John Cooper, U. 8. Com- | - missioner of Education, has return- RO TH 4 s d to Southeastern Alaska for L] First Church of Christ, survey of conditions in Government! | Scientist schools and to select a site for|: an industrial training institution | in this Division. He is a passen-| Sunday services w1 be held ger on the stcamer Yukon forl}; g m. in the First Christ of Wrangell. | Christ, Scientist, Junear, on Fifth Dr, Cooper was joined here by|and Main Streets. The subject will L. Merritt, Assistant District |pe, - “Spirit.” Forester, and Charles W. Hawkes-| Sunday School at 10 a. m. worth, District Superintendent for| wednesday, 8:00 p. m.—Testi-|" the Bureau of Education, in charge| monjal meeting. of Southeastern Alaska schools. | cChristian Science Reading Room They will visit Wrangell, Peters-| n cLurch building. This room is burg, Klawock, Hydaburg, Metla- open to the public Wednesday katla and Ketchikan. They will|afternoons rom 2:30 to 4. =3 | at a. for the industrial school, two in the|attend these services and visit the | th Petersburg - Wrangell district and |reading room. | several near Ketchikan. From one of these Dr. Cooper &y will select one to be recommended to Congress at the time estimates are submitted to cover the cost of constructing the proposed school. He was hopeful that favorable ac- tion would be taken at the next regular session of Congress. Prnvshylerian Native Church HARRY WILLARD, Lay Worker | 10:30 a. m--~Morning service. 11:30 a. m.—Bible School. prayer service. of the Territory and other educa- tional matters. - | Corner Fourth and Franklin Sts. | The church where service worship meet. and LODE MINING CLAIM LOCA- TION NOTICES AT THE EMPIRE There is just the class for yuu.{" to all to worship with us. are If you a stranger come. If you are ithout a church home come, you ill be welcome. " Metropolitan Methodist | Episcopal Church Fourtl: and Seward Streets REV. HENRY YOUNG. Minister. “The churca with the cordial welcome.” Sunday School convenes at 10 m. Come and help us grow. Morning Worship in the Presby- an Church. Subject, “The Lost ine.” pworth League meets at 7 p. m. This is a young peoples meeting You will like it. 8 o'clock. r young people. Evening worship at inspect various sites proposed for| The public is cordially invited to!The Young Peoples Choir will lead e singing. Come and enjoy this hour with 5. I “Resurrection Lutheran Chmchfia‘; Corner of Thira ana Main Sts. X REV. HARRY R. ALLEN, Pastor 7:00 p. m.—Wednesday—Midweek | Sunday services. 9:45 a. m.—Sunday School. While at the Alaska College Dr. e 11:00 a. m. — Morning worship. Cooper conferred with President /g s 7| Subject, “Childlike Faith.” . ive to| | Northern Light Presbyterian | Sublect, “Chi : Charles E. Bunnell relative to| ! | 5 3 teacher training work for Alaskans | | Church L s mirr i el for service in the Federal schools|* V";ship.” Come to the services Sunday and 7, bring a friend. You will feel better all week. You are welcome to wor-| 1 Bible School meets at 10 a. m.|Ship With the congregation. {Come and enjoy this hour with us.|** Morning worship at 11 o'clock. ;‘: The Rev. Henry Young will occupy the pulpit. S.".ject of sermon, "Thc! Lost Sky-line.” ‘ A cordial invitation is extended - eee - Try a TOASTER SANDWICH &t the Juneau Ice Cream Pariors. adv —— .. Try the e oClock Dinner Specials at Mabry's. —adv. MUSTBES All Sizes—6 to 10 $6.00 Values for $6.50 Values for . . . $7.50 Values for . . . $10.00 Values for . . . e T T AT THIS SALE All Tan Oxfords and Shoes DON’T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO BUY THE BEST QUALITY SHOES EVER OFFERED AT THESE CLOSE OUT PRICES MEN’S SHOES and OXFORDS J.M. SALOUM NEXT TO GASTINEAU HOTEL AR Holy Trinity Cathedral CHARLES E. RICE, Dean Phone 604 8:00 a. m.—Holy Communion. OLD $4.75 . $4.95 . $5.95 . $7.50 OO OO RO AY, AUG. 10, 1929. 11:00 a. m.—Morning Prayer and Sermon. No Sunday School during month of August. Evening service at Douglas. 3 c Asscmbly of God Mission (Bethel Pentecostal Assembly) 207 Seward Street CHAS. C. PERSONEUS, Pastor. Sundaay services: 11:00 a. m—Morning Worship. 12:15 p. m.—Bible School. 7:45 p. m.—Evangelist R. S. Pet- erson will preach. Subject, “An Il- lustrated Sermon.” Evangelistic meetings every even- nig, except Monday at 7:45. The Lord’s Supper the first Sun- 4f| day of each month. Catholic Church Fifth and Gold Etreets 6:00 a. m.—Mass in the Hospital Chapel. 8:00 a. m—Low Mass and Ser- mon. 10:30 a. m.—Low Mass and Ser- mon followed by Benediction of “he Blessed Sacrament. No evening devotions. The Salvation Army B Public meetings: Sunday—2:00 p. m. Sunday—T7:30 p. m. Tuesday—' p. m. | Coming Coliseum | SINGING FOOL Watch for Date SAMUEL MARTIN LIMITED Imported English Topcoats Warmth Without Weight Smart looking light weight, all wool coats. They come in Cord Twists, Donegal Tweeds, Irish Fleece, Hand- woven Irish Homespun and Camel Hair. $40 and up SABIN’S The Store for Men 3 Miss Van Brunt has just com- pleted five windows, similar to the I % one now in the Holy Trinity Cathe- \dral, and presented them to the REGEIVES GIFT]church of the Incarnation, in |Brooklyn, N. Y. to mark the 15th |year of the pastorate of the Rev. A |{A. W. E. Carrington. The benc- | ¢ 3 o, | 'Stamed-Glass Wmdow, Glft ficence and inspirational beauty of . |Miss Van Brunt's work has also of Miss Vfln Brunt» (been felt in Europe where she re- to Be Dedicated lcently presented her works of art |in the form of memorial windows to several churches acros the A beautiful stained-glass window, | gopan b i 5 designed and executed by Miss Jes-| 4 ghort dedication service will be sie Van Brunt, of Brooklyn, N. Y, nelq Sunday morning. has been presented to Holy Trinity) o o Cathedral as a memorial in honor| FyTERS LEAVE: PLEAS {of Peter Trimble Rowe, First Epis-| i ALAAER v copal Bishop of Alaska. Miss Van Brunt, who is a well-known artist, | b : wished to present the memorial Lo‘orM&nm;dl Mrsx:,aB. F:an;lm Tt“ Bishop Rowe while he was Sm“‘vlsmn c;‘:’r,a dl:l’ 9, Clavel ecé) living and also during the pre:;env.;me{‘ms " 3 rsl. }ar ?s X ¢ pastorate of the Rev. Charles E'Ilen th ul:na C““p°£ b 3 Rice, Dean of Holy Trinity Cathe- 1€t On the Princess Loulse. ~Mus. el Futer is a sister of Mrs. Personeus The memorial depicts Mt. Denali,'3nd this was her first visit to or Mt. McKinley as it Is better Alaska. Both Mr. and Mrs. Futer known, upon whose peak the sun is' Were¢ very much pleased with Ju- shining; and a valley and green heau and the beautiful scenery all trees make a striking foreground 2long the Alaska coast. They are and set off the outlines of Mt. 'returning to the East by way of Denali to better advantage. A tablet | Canada, where they expect fo visit at the base of the window bears Places of beauty in the Canadian the following inscription: “Denali Rockies. the Big Chief. To the Glory of| R o3 5 e ot God and in loving honor of Peter PLUMBING Trimble Rowe, First Bishop of Al- ! A. J. Hawver, Plumbing. | aska—1929.” Jpcr hour. Telephone 379. OUR SALES GIVE US A small margin of profit aml. a great portion of pleasure $1.00 —adv. FLOUR, 50 1b. bag, good baking .......... $2.35 Family Caddy GRAHAM CRACKERS, regular 70 cents ... ol 85 46 ROYAL BAKING, POWDER, reg. 55c¢ CRISCO, 3 Ib. size, reg. 95¢ CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP, 22 bars MISSION BELL TOILET SOAP, reg. 10 centa; 48 bags &2k vl 1.00 FREE—A handy DISH MOP with GOLD DUST, package ............. 40 PHONE 174 away for our Print T T T e T T TR T Is There a Summer Santa Claus? Do you really believe there is a Sum- mer Sale Santa who actually gives of this fact of our less than cost values ‘during PRINT WEEK featuring all of you can’t afford to miss GOLDSTEIN'S 3 T AT 3 A 4 A RSB less than cost? Be convinced s in Silk and Cotton at prices O