The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 10, 1929, Page 2

BED SPREADS Rayon Damask. seamless, colors gaaranteed, shell stitched scalloped edges. Blue, green, lavender, gold, rose. Full 80x105 size. $5.00 each se TURKISH TOWELS Pure white bleach, two thread Turkish towels. T T Size 22x4¢ 3 for $1.00 RAYON BLOOMERS Phoenix quality, ladies’ rayon bloomers— peach, pink and spray. $1.00 each LLADIES” WOOL GLOVES Knit Wool Gioves — Al sizes colors. Attractive $1.00 pair MEN’S OVERALLS Bib style—Regular $1.50 value. $1.25 pair MEN'S CANVAS GL.OVES Heavyweight eanvas, cut full. ~ 5 pair $1.00 Medium weight, fine quality. 3 pair $1.00 WINDOW SHADES Green or tan. 36 in. wide, 6 ft. long. $1.00 each MEN’S SHIRTS Blue chambray. Sizes 1414 to 17. $1.00 each 0 INEP™ 0 IR ) TP 4 GRS ¢ § CPUID §° GHESD || RIS § ) GHENED ¢\ CUNPIN 00 TS 1 ¢ GHEND 00 S £ § (R ? GRS ©0 TN ) CRES 00 EE 0 I 11 G | GG QP 0 ) SR, WRUEE ) BER-D | ) TIEDD ¢ ( R ) CURP 52 | ) ST § ) ERTED . quantities last so COME EARLY STORE OPEN THIS EVEN B. M. BEHRENDS CO.,, Inc. These prices guaranteed only while THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, OCT. 10, 1929. DAYS — days of value giving ---- days of economy for the housewife. LADIES’ BATH ROBES Printed corduroy in attractive combinations of black and rese, black ‘and orange and black and white. Small, medium and large sizcs. $7.50 each COTTON PRINTS Jungle prints, Polo pique, Darsdale linen, all fast colors, yard wide. 2 yards 95¢ LADIES’ WOOL HOS Phoenix silk and wool mixed hogé. New fall cotors. y $1.25 pair REMNANTS Hundreds of yards of choice materials in attractive lengths at greatly reduced priees. BOYS OVERALL.S Big style. Sizes 5 to 16 years. $1.00 pair MEN’S WOOL SOCKS , Heavy quality. Regular 60 cents. 2 pair 95¢ MEN’S UNION SUITS Heavy. cotton. Sizes 36 to 46. 2 suits $3.45 ; RAG RUGS Oval braided Yarn Rugs. $1.00 each BOYS' BLOUSES Tommy Lad Shirts and Blouses. $1.00 each G Deprtment Store Weather Conditions As Recorded bi the U. S. Weather Bureau I Forecast for Juneam and vicinity, ber~ning 4 p. m. hd-y: Rain tonight and Friday; moderate to fresh southeasterly winds. LOCAL DATA I Time Burometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 4 p. m. yest'y ... -29.80 50 70 SE 14 Cldy 4 a. m. today 2917 16 85 SE 7 Lt. Rain Noon today ......20.62 51 69 SE 12 Lt. Rain CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YES A T A Highest 4p.m. | Low 4cm. 4am. Precip. 4am. Stations— " temp. temp. | emp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weather Barrow . e 128 ENEY s D 0 Cldy Nome 40 40 | 18 20 o 0 Clear Bethel e 30 28 24 26 12 0 Cldy Fort Yukon . 34 30 22 22 — 0 Cldy Tanana B 28 28 30 e 0 Cldy Bagle . 30 28 28 36 - 0 Pt Cldy St. Paul e - 38 38 24 36 20 .01 Pt. Cldy Dutch Harbor ... 42° 42 3¢ 34 — 01 Cldy Kodiak . .. 52 48 40 46 12 .08 Rain Cordova ... 56 54 | 44 50 14 .06 Cldy Juneau .. — 50 15 16 . 08 Lt Rain Prince Rupert ... 52 50 | 46 50 ’ 50 Rain Edmonton . 60 56 38 40 . 0 Cldy | Beattie 60 58 b 4 48 ' 16 Foggy Portland 64 62 44 44 i 0 Foggy BSan Francisco ... 68 64 | 5 56 ¥ 0 Clear | *Less than 10 miles. ! I NOTE—Observations at Barrow, Fort Yukon, Tanana and Eagle : are mide at 8 a. m. and & p. m, Juneau time. A trough of low pressure ex.ending this morning from near | the Aleutians along the fiftieth parallel to near Queen Charlotte | Islands with two cemters of corsiderable intensity has given rise | to- strong winds and rain over the North Pacific. Precipitation has ! fallen along the coast from Dutch Harbor to Portland during the last twenty-four hours. . Minimim temperatures of last night were gomewhat higher for the Interior thought in the far northern part of the Territory they are still be'ow normal, Barrow reporting 4 degrees. INVESTIGATION OF FLARES IS ' ORDERED MADE ’r(}ov. Parks Authorizes In- CALIFORNIA GROCERY | PUTS IN FRIGIDAIRE| The largest and most modern Frigidaire plant yet handled by the local agency, has just been in- stalled at the California Grocery,' it was announced today by W. P. | Jehnson, manager of the Juneau | agency. i The display case is 10 feet long | and affords ample space for a large {line of delicatessen commodities | which is being put in by the firm. |It is finished in blue and white 'enamel and is a highly ornament- d al piece of store furniture. | vestigation of Lights Re- ported Near Seward a | Investigation of reported .flares ncar Seward has been authorizo {by the Territory, it was announced latc yesterday by Gov. George A.|BOSTON SPORTSMEN | | Parks. It was thought possible; l!iy Seward and Anchorage people ! ON ADM!RALTY ISL‘ that they might have been made | E ! G. F. Clark and H. O. Bright, | Boston sportsmen, are now hunt- By Aviator Merrill who has been! missing for almost a month. s % The Governcr said authority had(ing brown bear on Admiralty Is- been granted for a boat to Jeave | 12nd, according to word received Latouche and search the distriet @ local headquarters of the Alaska in whieh the fiares were said to Game Commission. W. C. Wat- Kawve been secn earlier this week, ' IS, of Wrangell, is acting as guide #Fhe Admiral Watson, also, was no- |0 _the party. ! tified and will keep a close watch| The two hunters spent several for any signs of the missing flier. weeks in the Telegraph Creek coun- The Governor was appealed to;“'y of British Columbia before com- tilis week to send the Unalga to|ing to Wrangell. ~They had a investigate the flares. However, it Successful hunt there. { was decided that the inquiry should T e made as quickly as possible and | - OPD FELLOWS ATTENTION fhat a boat from somewhere inj 4 ithe district could handle the mat-| ; Regular meeting of Silver Bow ter more expeditiously than one Lodge No. 2-A, I. O. O. F. this Tt was €vening at 7:30 o'clock.. Work in; the Initiatory Degree. Visiting members specially invited. JOHN' RECK, Noble Grand. f |for this reason that the Latouche vessel was obtained. | —_—— .- —adv, ® ® 09 0 wwvtoo oo GET YOUR NAME ON THE CENSUS ROLLS HTHHHIHHIBRHHI RIS It is vastly important to this City that every resident of Juneau whether in the City at this time or not has his name on the Census Rolls. The enumeration is now being made and must be completed by October 15. If an enumerator has not seen you call upon Charles E. Naghel, in charge of the enumeration, 519 Goldstein Building, Fifth. floor. @8 o0 o000 0000 ©eecec00eee0000060008 eoeceececscsecesccoe Enjoy T T T “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” WE CAN FURNISH FROM STOCK OAK FLOORING Quartered Red and Plain White MAHOGANY FINISH CLEAR FIR FINISH Prices Quoted on Request Quality and Service Juneau Lumber Mills, inc. PHONE 358 . l Lumber For Every Purpose . WE PRINT EVERYTHING STATIONERY and OFFICE SUPPLIES Geo. M. Simpkins Co. PHONE 244 RETAIL PRICES PIPE Effective January 15, 1929 Inches Black . Galv. RS s $ 6.00 $ 8.00 % e 9.50 14.00 19.00 22.00 30.00 40.00 50.00 50.00 65.00 80.00 100.00 Wholesale Prices on Application RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL Juneau, Alaska -l “We tell you in advance what job will cost” Old Papers for saie at Empire Office lfifinmmmmmg yourself at the week’s social i l ! s ‘sent from this ' section. i ! i events by wearing A NEW FROCK from our clever assortment just re- ceived. 4 Prices $1250, $14.75 l Juneau’s Leading lold wines began to fall, for ware-~ ihouses and cellars had to find| |reom for the new crop: The folk least elated are the TIM VOGEL LEAVES FOR EASTERN TRIP SURFEIT OF BREAD ANL WINE BARS FRANCE'S WINTER OF DISCONTEN ‘Tim Vogel, Haines canneryman, is & southbound passenger on the Queen. He expects to visit New ‘York and ether Atlantic Coast cities as well a8 spend some time at Mil- waukee and other Middle Western | pot make much difierence . what | noocante wh # an vate the kind of French wine is in the bot- omgingls ot |vines. When it was known the |crop would be @ bumper ‘one, the over France, i1 cvery vine- |prices, spot and futurcs, deelined. yard, peasants and buyers tell the | But the tax that the peasant owes By J. EDWARD ANGLY (A. P. Staff Writer) PARIS, Oct. 10—When winter |{le. ccmes, your Frenchman can button | ap up his overcoat and go home Worth Its Weight rmiling and content in the assur-|same story: 1929 will be a great on cvery barrel he sells, is fixed|Poits. He. will motor back from : i ance that bread and wine are morc | year for both quality and quantity. |solely on quantity. the East, through the Southern In Winter 1 8 plentiful than for many years. The | In Alsace whence come dry and| py while' tha péasan: griztaniek MI& visiting for some time at| Comfort € |\ 3 e\ sunny weather of 1929, following a | golden wines and siivery high pow- | . dry and icy winter, has produced | sreq liqueurs; in Touraines, where for him an abundance of both grain | Anjou and Vouvray and many an- and grapes. sther wine is produced; along the Your average Frenchman, as your | highroads from Dijon to Macon, ayerage anybody else, cannot live | where the names of the towns and middle-classes, who have & theory that a bottle a day will keep the doctor away, are smacking their lips. N e — —— e Mz, C. P. Seelye, wite of C. p. Seelye who is U. 8: Transitman in the Public Survey Office, and their children, Nola, Wesley, and Daniel, Coal that burns clean—pro- ducing more heat value per ton—is worth its weight in comfort. Our ceal is GOOD coal—it Now showing in Room 216, Gastineau Hotel, (temporary location) LT T T T T T T T L L by bread alone. But give him|ihe Chatéaux arc carried round the|® ¢ ¢ e 6 6 6 ¢ 6 6 5 ¢ @ & some wine to go with it, and he | world on labels of bottles of rich |e BASEI ie. Junesa wn. e stoamer || Fefiines. & tnthlumon of, Stden- ! s Alaska after having spent the sum-(| tiow, gives the maximum of can make out. A jug of wine and | ynd warming burgandies, the news|®¢ GET YOUR NAME ON @ ‘mer months visiting in Washing heat per ton, and leaves less a loaf of bread are as dear to his|was always the same. . THE CENSUS ROLLS * | state. e ash. heart as they were to Omar, the| “No, it is true, we have not yet|e e LEN S PR S f T poetic Persian. As for the book | lucked and pressed the grapes, but | ® It is vastly important to @ S | It is carefully screened, | o of verse and the tantalizing “Thou” | e don't have to wait for that,|e this City that every resident ®| A E. Owens and L M. Owcns || ¢leamed and graded. The ex- | and her song, Gallic folerance | Monsicur, to be sure it's a great | ® of Juneau whether in thc @ |jogging contractors from Mapleton || S Meat makes our coal the | leaves every man to his own faste. |year. After such weather, there ® City at this time or not has ® |Ore, will leave Juneau today|| MOSt economical on the mar- i /The wheat crop is estimated at|'s no doubt of it.” ® his name on the Eemsus ® lon the Driva, Capt. Pred Boynton || et 318,000,000 bushels, an eighth more | In the Rhone and Saone valleys,|® Rolls. The enumeration is ®|for Lituya Bay, where they wil Phone Your Transfor | than last year, and more than along the hillsides and sheltered |® now being made and must ®|eruise timber for the Juneau Lum- ? epou mmmmm.mmmmc; b'f vineyards of Wm‘m fur- (e be completed by m:: ®iber Mill. The will be gene abont or | N e n nnel, | ther west where red wine (e If an enumerator has . ®{ten days. ~ | . the Vosges to the Pyrences. |of Bordeaux are poured into mil- (e seen you call upon Gharles ®{ . « ‘aie g g . « -Pacific Coast Coal JUNEAU’S OWN STORF \ one likes wine then one would (lions of bottles and barrels, the|® E. Naghel, in charge of the 8| Dell B, Bhenn, yumesw's piano|].. . : i s j » gl wise to make a mental note that | toiling peasants agreed that it has|e enumeration, 519 Goldsteln ® |tumer. Hotel Gastinesu. —ady Company jon coming to France some later (been many a year since the grapes |e Building, Pifth floor. 8 e e ] will be » good Jeac to | were 30 pood and e0 plentiful. | LET Amsquim, ¥1em Tour Sult. Felipioa ‘tip . ve WpOD: & bottle. And By the cnd of sumier, prices o1 ¢ ¢ 9 e e e 0 0 0.0 .08 nmi NS deliver. Faone 521 UL B T T T ey ;