The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 1, 1929, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

[38] THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, OCT. 1, 1929. Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. Weather Bureau Forecast for Jumeaw and \—irlr—vr- ‘uing § n. m. today: Ql]/iLITY LUMBER Rain tonight and Wednesd: southeasterly winds. ul""l“llIIIIIHIIIlIllllIlllIIIIIIHIIIIIIHHHHIIHIIIHllllll!il..llillllllIIlHIl”li“"""lllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl|||||||||||||||"|"|| TR N T T Jersey IPresses A WooL $€0)95 LOCAL DATA o~ i idity Wind Velocity W ~ - R0 ey TR B P N e SPRUCE, HEMLOCK and LT G R T 4 a. m. today 29.98 50 81 SE 8 Cldy oon today 2900 51 89 E 18 = | CEDAR CABLE AND RADIO REFORTS [HETTTRUT T ~ R . | Wihea® L o Clear and Common Grades .m. Low om. am T N Jm. =Y SIZES 7-14 stntinns— temp. '&pmx:, g (1'» temp. Velocity 24 *}”‘- Weather ; : 5 HIHRIN T K e A e N joamow s TR Surfaced and Rough Smart, serviceable frocks, Bethel a2 : s 06 Clear i Fort Yukon 44 36 0 Cldy oA b §°' scheol, phay, s P i A Prompt Service Oor dress wear. | Bagle 51 2 0 cidy | : : = |$t. Paul 48 4 8 Trace Cldy | £ | putch Harbor 50 45 0 Rain | 52 44 16 ( 18 Rain | —_— a2 48 48 6 146 { Juncau 52 LY 50 8 0 ! Ketchikan —_ 44 0 0 Edmonton 58 32 32 0 . ' 58 2w ; | Juneauw Lumber Mills, inc. nd 98 it 54 0 i Francisco 62 56 52 54 0 & ; A “Less than 10 miles. PHONE 358 Lumber For Every Purpose NOTE—Observations at Barrow, Fort Yukon, Tanana and Eagle are made at 8 a. m. and 8 p. m, Juneau time The pres e has fallen rapidiy in all portions of Alaska and is — lowest near Unalaska with strong winds to the southward. The |~ - 4 LSS R ressure remains high from British Columbia southwestward., RAINS | /s om—— ¢ been general on the coasts ol Alaska except in the extreme st and cloudy weathe Y . Temperature | have been slight in Al excel e where it is | warmer than yesterd: onl it is consider- | Fill up those EMPTY I amp y colder T s SRR ? Sockets with LEADS GOLDEN BEARS o | Edison Mazda Lamps # Each in Four Colorings— [O SEE THEM IS YO BUY THEM- COME EARLY | The Standard of Comparison Keep a few on hand for ! emergency use. ‘mmmmmu}mnmmnmmlmlnmmmnnflnnnmmmmnmmmm;imaummmmum fnu The COMBINATION XX PLAN of which we are exclusive reprcsenttiv‘es,v in cooperation with thousands of merchants throughout the country and Marshall Field & Company, Wholesale, enables us to offer you these incomparable dresses. B. M. BEHRENDS CO.,, Inc. Merchants Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Juneau—Phone 6 Douglas—Pi.one 18 L T R T T e H T T T T T O TR U LU LR LU LU LU L R R e e e e : : 'HOLZWORTH, TWO ‘ g : | TIRED MEN BATTLE OREGON FIRE MENACE | OTHER HUNTERS . REPR P PARLOR FURNACES R TR % B o 1 RETURN HERE| ,, Zf.‘l’&':',’?:'i’,:i’lii& i L ol 4 . ol H‘)lzw;—r: M u,_,‘\ 3ear's line-up this season. J: = , ; i CR LOOKS LIKE A torney of New York, and William — T TR P | | ©wing and H. P. Davison, men PHONOGRAPH | bers of the firm of J. P. Morga jairived in Juneau early this morn- HEATS LIKE A ling on_the Cordelia D., Capt. Tre- vor Dayis, which they had char- FURNACE tered for a two weeks' hunting trip on Baranof Island and Ad- miralty Island. They hunted big game with a moving picture camera gnd also with guns and had a most suceessful trip. They bagged deer and bear and secured some very in- teresting hunting pictures. Mr, Holzworth has been in and around this vicinity for the past two months, while his two com- panions just recently arrived = Alaska. They have been guests at the Zynda Hotel while in Juneau D I q They léave here today on the BED IN( l IN N Prineess Lowise and are returning : r ang 5 to their homes in New York City. e FORMER JUNEAU Drop in and ask to see our Ranges anid Parlor Furnaces You’ll be enthusiastic about these remark- ably fine blankets — they’re thick and 3 superbly soft—buoyantly light and the color A d Prisy Phote " Come of the crow of mors than 500 men who successfully brousht the Estacada’ forest biace | WOMAN,KETCHIKAN | cffects, in pastel shades are lovely. 1 under control after a week’s fighting. g MAN ARE MmlED Pequot sheets in two sizes, and pillow slips. & TR R T B8 T T S, Ok R b et | shvsdbie a2 baiss | Sheets and pillow slips in dainty pastel el i % b Sadie Wells, formerly of Juneau, shades. RETAIL PRICES l AthS 1 employed at the Gastineau Cafe o K 2 F LEAVE TRAIL OF RUINS IN NORTHWEST !,durlng the summer of 1928, and Rayon bed spreads in colors. ‘1 > Y i T 7 j George Wesley Webb, of Seattle, s PIPE 2 Ty 2 : : : o D skit et sibames b, Ketoht. Bath and hand towels, twe for 25 cents ' kan, employed at The Noyes Boat | and lflrg‘lr size, 65 cents each. ol i Company, were married at the| & 5 Effective January 15, 1929 i home of the bride's parents at Bur- | Face cloths, two for 25 cents and two for yidnci P ton, Vashon Island, near Seattle, | 35 cents Galv. Rev. Thomas Fretz, of Vashon. ui-| o s 8.00 ficiating. The bridesmaid was | _ Maxine Wells, sister of the bride, | LINENS 9.50 : and the best man was Webster 14.00° Wells, brother of the bride. Ten & 5 g . ! B i { guests included Mrs, Charles Tuck- Beautiful imported linens from Belgium and 3 19.00 i ett, of Juneau. The hoyse was deco-~ * A P rated with autumn leaves, gladiolas | Czechoslovakia. %'gg . and dahlias, in orabge and yeliow, . S Ol s NI & A [ B e | : Tea (‘.lolh:. in pure linen, modernistic de- 50.00 satin, with ellow crepe. The brides- || ~ signs—§1.95, 65.00 P maid wore a russet satin crepe J 4 ( - gown and Mrs. Tuckett, printed | All linen luncheon sets, cloth, 49 nches 80.00 100.00 chiffon. ‘The newly weds are hon- | uare, and si apkins—$2.95 oo - L eymooning in Corvallis, Oregon, and 8q 2 d slX napkins i 5 5 & on their return will reside in Sca:- | Wholesale Prices on Application tle. e o ‘ Mrs. Dave Housel arrived in Ju- neau on the steamer Admiral Rog- ers. Mrs. Housel and Richard Brown left here six weeks ago and after | spending two weeks in Seatile vis- iting friends they drove to Los| 1 Angeles where Richard enrolled as ! ! Wreckage of logging locomotive and lumber camp near Escatada, Ore., after n‘ ”“.fmf{;‘.' ;‘:" |a student at Page Military Acad- . blazed for a week, =~~~ — - o ———— o P g emy. RICE & AHLERS CO. . §LUMBING fifi:;rumfmmm METAL : “We tell you in advance what job will cost”

Other pages from this issue: