The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 12, 1929, Page 2

AUTHENTEC | FALL STYLES | In select NEW FALL FOOTWEAR A new shipment of footwear for milady has just Dee arrived. Just arrived MATOES now PHONE 486 Personal Delivery Service FRUITS FRUITS ITALIAN PRUNE : TN bt ELBERTA PEACHLS, FINE, FRESH, FANCY THOMPSON SEEDLESS GRAPI Nk N W zihise SEPT. 18 OCT. 23 NOV. 20 DEC. 21 8 Highest Prices for Shippers’ Furs OLDEST FUR SALES ON THE PACIFIG COAST Window Shades . Juneau Paint Store e e Coats—$19.75 to $45.00 Hats—$6.00 and $7.50 B. M. Behrends lCo., Inc. Pete Says: L0 cents, per pound. Juet think of it—10 cents per pound. NEW CROP, JONATHAN APPLES, from Washington, are in pounds for “Come and Take Them Awavy” True individuality can best be expressed with apparel that is ultra exclusive. ing here, your: choiee will reflect most perfectly the true fashion of the season and also exclusiveness, for there is only one garment in each style In our assortment, —$19.75 1o $35.00 Fine Seolid Tomatpes, Eat lots, of TO- while they are cheap. FRUITS $1.00 ,‘pér, _;h.ox --35¢ per, dozen 25 cent: THREE ARE ARRESTED Lillian Competti, Jack Diaz . and Martin Ross were arrested today by Deputy United States Marshal Wal- g|ter F. Sidley, charged with vios lation of the National Prohibition Act. They will have a preliminary hearing Friday before Judge Frank | A. Boyle in the local United States Commissioner's Court. HARDING GIVES SEVERE Y SENTENCE AT KETCHIKAN Charles rrazier, enarged with vio- lation of the National Prohibition Act, was found guilty by a jury in the TIederal Distriet Court . there, according . to . advices received by United States Marshal Albert White. Frazier was sentenced, by Judge Justin W.. Harding to serve 18 months in McNeil Island peni- tentiary and to pay a fine of $500. R iy Outbound passengers on the Yu- kon included Robert Mize, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Mize, who Is on his way to Fairbanks to resume z pers for éalc at Empire Office tural College and School of Mines. | Ruth Geyer, white bread, 1st. 1| Pierce, Douglas, 2nd. \ { ) ) i '] [ ) N { N ) 11st Mrs. Peterman, sponge i a0 Mrs. Herman, white cake, Mrs. Peterman, 2nd. @ | Douglas fresh eggs. attendance at the Alaska Agricul~ [the steamer Yukon included Frani, ‘scuny and Rokert Wakelin, CULINARY DEPT, AWARDS AT FAIR ARE ANNOUNCED After . thoughtful considernuung and careful study of the exhibits displayed in the Culinery Depart- ment of the Ladies Auxiliary De- partment of the FEighth Annual Fair of Southeastern Alaska, the judges awarded prizes to the fol- lowing: Home Cooking; Bread Weis, Douglas, loaf white, 1st, Mrs. Peterman, 2nd. Mrs. W. C. Jensen, loaf nut, 1st, {Mrs. Peterman, 2nd. | Mrs. Peterman, whole wheat, 1st, ‘Mr& August Aalto, Douglas, 2nd. | Mrs. Tom Allen, loaf stcam brown | | 1st, Mrs. Peterman, 2nd. M McNaughton, sugar cooki 1st, Mrs. Peterman, 2nd. Mrs. Herman, Devils food cake, Mrs. Peterman, 2nd. Mrs. e, Mrs. Herman, gold Mrs. McKanna, 2nd. Mrs. W. C. Jensen, German cake, 1st. Mrs. W. C. Jensen, Serbian cake, 1st. Mrs. Herman, saffron cake, 1st; {Mrs. W. C. Jensen, 2nd. | Mrs. John Mills, Douglas, fruit | cake, 1st. \ Children’s Department Rosellen Monagle, butter, 1st. Ruth Geyer, butter cake, 1st. Rosellen Monagle, pie, 1st; Dana cake, 1st; cake without DeVighne, 2nd. Pie Mrs. Petcrman, apple, 1st; Mrs. | Mrs. Peterman, lemon, 1st. ! An award of merit was given {Mrs, Feusi for her display of I noodles and tasty rolls which were {made of Fairbanks whole wheat flour, Douglas strawberry jelly and | The Home Cooking Department | | was under the supervision of Mrs. Norton, superintendent, and her | assistants, Mrs. Charles E. Rice and | Mrs. J. D. McDonald. | Home Canning |awards follow: Spiced Fruit I Mrs, Osborne, gooseberries, Mrs. McNaughton, 2nd. Mrs. E. Scott, peaches, 1st. Mrs. E. Scott, pears, 1st. Mrs. E. Scott, strawberries, Jams | - Mrs. E. Scott, gooseberry, 1st. : Mis. E. Oshorne, red currant, 1st; | Mrs. Herpiman, ‘2nd. | Mrs. W. C, Jensen, raspberry, 1st Mrs. E. Scott, 2nd. Department 1st; 1st. Mrs. E. Scott, strawberry, 1st; | Mys. Herriman, 2nd. ! Jelly Mrs. Borlick,, red currant, 1st; Mrs. E. Osborne, 2nd. Mrs. W. C. Jensen, blagk currant, 1st; Mrs. E. Osborne, 2nd. Mrs. E. Osborne, lagoon berry, 1st; Mrs. W. C. Jensen, 2nd. Mrs. W. C. Jensen, high bush cranberry, 1st; Mrs. Stonehouse, 2nd. . Conscrves and Preserves Mrs. E. Scott, peach, 1st; and 2nd. Mrs. E. Scott, strawberry, 1st. Mrs. Estes, watermelon, 1st; Mrs. E. Osborne, 2nd. Mrs. E. Scott, blueberry, 1st, Mrs. | E. Scott, 2nd. Mrs. E. Scott, rhubarb, 1st ani 2nd. | Mrs. Eggersgluess, All Alaska Ex- | hibit, 1st; Mrs. Stonehouse, 2nd. 2 Pickles Mrs. E. Scott, mixed, 1st. Mrs. E. Scott, cucumber, 1st. Mrs, E. Scott, chow-chow, 1st. Mrs. E. Scott, best display of rel- ishes. any style, | Special Mrs. Getchell, white eggs, Mrs. Eggersgluess, 2nd. Mrs. Eggersgluess, brown eggs, 1st. Migs. John Dotson, butter, ist. | Mrs.. John Dotson, butter, 2nd. | The Home Canning Department | is supervised by Mrs. Harold Smith, | superintendent, who is assisted by Mrs. R. R. Herman, and Mrs, H. C. DeVighn T e 1st; | ON .ABSENCE LEAVE Radioman R. J. Geiser and En- gineer W. G. Fels.of the Unalga arc on leave of absence. .Geiser will spend the next two weeks hunting and fishing in the vicinity of Ju- neau. Fels expects to leave short- | ly for Seattle where he will spend a few weeks visiting with his fam- ily. e A Joseph T. Mandy, engineer in charge of the Northwestern Mining District of British Columbia, and John Anderson, Road Enginger for the same district, left today for Wrangell to. . inspect the Stikine area. Dr. Mandy said he expected to return here later this year for another visit to the Taku region. Mrs. R. E. Sheldon, wife of R. E... $heldon, who operates pack trains, automobile lines and road houses in Mt. McKinley National Park, is-a Cordova bound passen- ger on the Yukon. Her daughter, el Traveling men arviving aboard ATTENDANCE AT | FAIR IS LARGE ; ! OPENING NIGHT' | vtContinucd trom Page One) comedy run at the Fair tonight by, Fred Ordway. | . The American Legion Drum and. Bugle Corps paraded up and down the main streets of the business section last night and when it ar- rived at the Fair Building Lhcyl marched around the arena and fin- ally disbanded at the American Le- glon booth where bids were tak: for a heautiful Majestic Combina- | tion Radio-Phonograph. The booth ! is decorated with several service| rifles and a great number of Ger.l man hemlets which were taken in| the recent conflict and which are .| treasured highly. Fair Formally Opened J. F. Mullen, president of the Southeastern Alaska Fair Associa- ition, introduced Gov. George A ; |Parks as the speaker of the eve-| ning and he gave a most interest- | ing and instructive talk after which he declared the Fair to be formally and officially opened. ! Mr. Mullen and Mr. E. A. Eggers- gluess, horticulturist at the U. 8. Experimental Station, Sitka, were on the stage while the Governor delivered his address. Due to the late arrival of the steamer Yukon, which mony Trio from Seattle was un able to start their part of tk cntertainment on scheduled time, but they certainly made up for lost time when they finally did arrive by singing solos, duets, and trios.| y Snyder Harmony Trio is of three very popular ptionally well-known radio artists who broadcast over KOMO and KJR, Seattle, and who are: Miss Emma Jane Epler, Frank “Tiny” Snyder, and Fred Richard- sonn, who is one of the Richardson Prothers Trio. This is a splendic opportunity for Juneau resident to both hear and see these re radio artists and their af - > at the Fair building dur- lays of the Fair will en- ne to become better ac- quainted with their favorite broad- {ment and much interest manifest- had becn“ fog bound, the Tiny Snyder Har- v 1450 years old. casters. The Tiny Snyder Trio is atre, and of the officials of KOMO. Seattle’s loss for the next few days is Juneau's gain for these three artists are not able to broadcast the concerts which the Juneau| eople will hear them give at the Fair. Frank “Tiny” Snyder calls him- self a sourdough and his many friends in Juncau Wwill remember that he lived in Juneau for five! years when his father was U. 8.! Commissioner here. Mr. Snyder, Sr., nufoded the Alaska Sentinel, in 1902, which is now known as the Wrangell Sentinel. “Tiny” Snyder is a cousin of Capt. Ken- neth Talmadge, who is in charge of the patrol boat Sea Otter of the| U. S. Game Commission. | Beoths Patronized Although there was great excite- ed in the advertising booths, the concession booths were fully patronized and ,dancing was un- der the auspices of the American, Legion An immense floral display from Skagway was very much enjoyed by all those present and it was, said to be the largest display of its kind ever exhibited. Mineral Display A mineral display in the south end of the Fair building was very popular especially so since so many people are interestéd in the newi strike in the Taku District. Ores from Keno Hill, Apex EINido, Up-| per Sheep Creek Basin, Rainy Hol- low, Mt. Olds, Taku, Basin Falls, Inspiration Point, were arranged in such a way as to catch one’s interest and were intensely edu- onal even to the uninitiated. A specimen of Admiralty | _ Island coal as well as a sample| may also be found in this exhibit. | a Juncau exhibit is an- interesting display of | 1 ores. Here may also be seen nples brought from the Taku by Vic Manville. Forest Service Display Forest Service Display A cross-section of a 450-year-old | tree is on exhibit and is fittingly | appropriate for display by the For-! est Service. A placard with the followir mission of t called Sitka spri old when Columbus discovered Am- ca in 1492. I grew on Glass| Peninsula about 25 miles south of | Juneau and when cut down was I contained about 10,000 board feet of lumber, enough “I am I was 14 years here through the courtesy of Mr.ito build an ordinary three-room Gross,- owner- of the -Goliseum Th (Continued on Page Seven) The quality you would insist upon if you knew all of the facts—the difference between the delicacy of rich Mexican vanilla beans and i the harsh, pungent flavor of others. ‘ Schilling’s is. unadulterated weth { “‘cheap’” vanillas or imitations — | not flashy in flavor, but delicate | as a rose. | Maple Coffee Lemon fQ 47 Spices Sherry Wine \Y£ 20 Baking Powder i Almond /% “‘. 32 Extracts Rose m - Tea | AR EFALL DRESSES of wool and jersey for girls— $6.75 SWEATERS for girls and boys, slip on and coat styles— $2.75 to $4.50 el RAING rubber, and oiled slickers— $3.9510$5.75 |, OATS for, girls and h‘oy's, tos from Inspiration Point |#£ =% Lumber at a Moment’s Notice No Delay OUT OF TOWN ORDERS CAREFULLY E FILLED 'IMATES FURNISHED GET OUR PRICES FIRST Juneau Lumber Mills, irc. PHONE 358 Lumber For Every Purpose ) Radio Bargain No. 3 Jne Bosch Six-Tube Set, equipped with Batteries and Aerial Equipment. $125.00. Loud Speaker, Tubes and List, even dating, OUR PRICE FOR THE WORKS—$75.00 Set Guaranteed to Work OK or money back Alaska Electric Li‘vht & Power Co. Juneau—Phone 6 Douglas—Phone 18 Write us direct CORONA BLEND COFFEE "COSTS MORE—WORTH MORE” Sold with a money back guarantee Imported and Roasted by COMMERCIAL IMPORTING CO. 613-15-17 Western Avenue, woo! Copyrighted 1985 by G.1. Os ATTENTION! ALASKANS! . FROM NOW ON v - CORONA BLEND COFFEE will be for sale at all first class grocery stores in Alaska. ' If your dealer hasn’t stocked our coffee FOR CHARTER - Launch “V entura” TRIPS TO ANY POINT CONSIDERED HUNTING PARTIES, ETC. Capt. Geo. Baggen Telephone 682 for a free ean. - VICTOR RADIO—10 TUBES—Speaks For Itself. Orthophenic Pertables, $35, Exclusively 'Victor Expert Piano Tuni for sale and rent. Expert sefv?ce in any branch of the music i ng—$5. Phonograph Repairing. Kohler and Brambach Pianos—Grand fnd Uppr:;nh:i Strings. ndustry. Anderson Music Siw‘ppé Piano Benehes; Violins, PHONE 143 e