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

Daily C ACROSS 1. Rtuffs 5. Gaze fixedly 10. Pack tightly [T roes-uord Pu Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle THE zle |GASTINEAU TO RE-OPEN GAFE & Female ruft 9. Plural ending Yearnod for | Fast driver | 10. 1. 14. Notion 15, Weeds 12, Concluding 16. Hindu god 17. Month of the THIS EVENING, word of & prayer year: abbr. 18. . Quantity of To the shel- 19. matter . Bathes . Founder of Pennsylvania [Robert T. Kaufman to tered side Draws tightly together 20, 1. 2, In favor of Justification Birds which fed Elijah 2. Lining of & Acts wildly | WL - East Indian The Ga: for year 5. ber plant = “ A 26. Mythologleal 30. Anclent one of the leading caterin, 1 hunter Roman ofiiclal | 5 28, Bartered . Despises in the reopenc 30. Expression of under of Interrogation 82, Eucharistie T. Kaufma nown Open Gastineau Cafe with Dinner, Dance . Kind of grass 1. Pedal digits Rational | Musie drams plates 34. Insects 35, Woman's name . Preceding nights 37. Gem cut In relio: Sits for a ple- 39, Stiek nsed for ture roasting ment 58, Hindu . Primary color §9. North . Hindu wo- state man's garment 60. Ro Star ahbr. tn- 2. Persons ing metal While 61, Jury list Strong polats 6. Won rug ors . Mlnn(e orifices 63, Canvs }r auranteur, This evening, be- | ginning at 5 p.m., the formal open- b veds - | ling will be held. . German clty A special dinner in g | occasion was prepared. There v | to be orchestra music, and dan |in the lobby of the hotel. . Handful of hay honor of t A descendant . Ran_violently Diminish . Witliin: comb. ik ¢ form The dining room of the L5 pttesh (been materially altered 58, Uncooked [ 59. Married woe | Kaufmann. The booths ar Nt jare all contered in one . Italian river tand are away from the cour {number of the private boxe: {been removed to make room additional small tables. The result was to give the | sufficient room to handle | banquets and dinners for a ma mum of 60 persons. This service feature that has not her fore been available at the neau. the | He| Mr. Kaufmann is not new in restaurant field in this city owned and op for sometime, Since then h(' Wi and re- n!u n the business. induced to take over the Gastineau. —————.—— DAYS OF ’98 TO BE EVENT GIVEN ON OCTOBER 18 [ ( Dancing, roulette, craps, stud; poker and faro will be enjoyed on October 18, Alaska Day, when the Pioneers of Juneau will give the Days of '98 in Elks Hall. There will be many added special feature. including the singing of songs th FOUL PLAY IS INDICATED IN DISAPPEARANCE Jackson brown, Local In-!| dian, Reported to Be Victim of Foul Play That Jackson Brown, dian missing near Security for almost two weeks, is the victim of foul play instead of being lost in the hills, was indicated today | by United States Marshal Albert | ‘White. He said that reports to that effect had been received by him but declined to amplify the statement, saying for the present no details could be made public. Two deputies, W. E. Feero and Frank Price, left last night on the Helmar for Kake and Security Bay to make a complete investigation of the disappearance of Brown. local In- Bay Reports received here last Mon- | day said he had been lost since September 30 when he left a boat in Security Bay on Kuiu Island, and went ashore to hunt deer. A large number of searchers have been hunting him since that time but without finding any track so far as is known. Brown is a married man, resid- ing here. His wife is aiding in the search at Security Bay. He is the stepson of Jack Harris, old- timer of Treadwell and Juneau, and who is now at Berners Bay. — - STORE HOURS For the accommodation of the trade, this store will be open Thursday evening, October 10. adv. B.M. BEHRENDS CO., e —— GORDON’S For your accommodation, this| store will be open the cvemng oI October 10 until 9 p. m. e Have you triea tne mve a'clackl Dinner Speciais at Mabry's Cafe? | \ ! ¥ Thursday evening, October 10. A were known in the “good old day and which have decidedly more melody in them than in 20 of t ED. ADAMS DIES AT HAIN Word comes from Haines of the |death at that place of Ed. Adams, |lates : ! jone of the oldest pioneers of the | purchaser of a ticket will be given wnld mission town, a few days ago,|$10,000 in “stage money” with e which to use in dancing or gambl- m cancer. Mr. Adams had been A cugnfzed in mink and getable |IDg. The committee announc | farming. He had many friends |that the sky will be the limit and the oldtimer dealers have been i |structed to “deal 'em square” and “roll 'em on the level - - - STORE HOURS {throughout the Lvnn Canal country. MG TR AT T . American Legion For the accommodation of the trade, this store will be open B.M. BEHRENDS CO., Inc. — >, — STORE HOURS Goldstein’s Emporium will Important Meeting at|adv. {Dugout, 8 P. M. Thurs- day evening. be open until NINE P. M. Thursday, October 10th. adv. Our Store Is Your Store Come in and Make Yourself at Home Snowflake Sodas, large pkg....44c Snowdrift, 3-Ib. size, reg. 85¢ ...73c Minced Clams, best grade, reg- ular35cSl. . ... 0. .. 208 Jell Desert, 3 packages ........25¢ All Flavors—including banana, grape and pineapple Chip Beef in 35¢ glasses. .. .....25¢c Puree Tomatoes, 20c cans ......15¢ (Take advantage of this—Tomatoes are adv um-inv) - GARNICK’S | PHONE 174 COMING--America’s Best Comed ¥ “Cappy Ricks” Coliseum Theatre October 28 and 29 Presented by Alford John Bradford Post, American Legion DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE THURSDAY 0CT 10, 1929 “1 0 was in chargn uf the work. Shc BEHINDCENSUS - m WORK I CITY - l ared Miss Mhdmd Abrahamson Um season a total of 1,138 registered at the booth t of them being affiliated with | mbers of Commerce and Boards | e in the United States and . Hundreds of Juneau pam- ts, lssued by the Chamber, were istributed to them, and man; mailed from here to friends th out the country. In this man Miss Abrahamson pointed out literature was placed in the han of people who were apt to be in- sted owing to the fact that it|rock 1s mailed them by a friend or ac- |be aintance rather than from some |wo ersonal source, of Al as nh in Monday Last Day of Enum- » eration—Lack of Public Interest Is Claimed tt been new Pag> One) (Continuec rom: ng the new calendar international- The prose and cons of ecalendar form were submitted to tt umber by two high school seni- Benny sser and Earl Lager- Additional information wa The Information Bureau shou made a permanent institution operated throughout ever t season, Miss Abraham Its service was highly v ‘fh eld, n by W. K. Keller, Superin- to the community and would | tendent of Schools, who pointad grow in impertance as it became mate that for years the schools of more widely known. = country had in effect beer It was notable that the visito the ing on a 28-day month sche: which is the basis of the pr: d 13-month year. bureau were sincerely se information about Alaska, wan real facts. The great major- of them were appalled at the e of the Territory and tfmpres with the opportunities it offerc fm vacation tours, she added. e Information Bureau mair cd during the past geason mber of Commerce prov d a valuable medium for diser this City that every resident minating publicity about Jumesu e map of Alaska, furnished the of Juneau whether in the in fact, of all of Alaska, de- Pureau by the Alaska Road Com- City at this time or not has mission, was of much aid in her his name on the Census e s Rolls. The enumeration is 'IVII|IIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIh|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|| i . NCORD GRAPES . . . . . . ° ° ° | o ° . ° ° ° . . L) o work and was carefully studied by many. During the season representatives three railways visited the bu- urs as well as general facts about g };uluro Alaska parties and she increased business from them. The Executive Committee report- ed that all prelinminary plans have {to be built off the Alaska Juneau |ing to C. T. Gardner, Chairman of { |the Local Industries Committee. Progre: landing cutive Committee. |ering an airport farther out on the | Channel | now being made and must be completed by October 15. If an enumerator has not seen you call upon Charles E. Naghel, enumeration, 519 Goldstein Puilding, Fifth floor. | | HARDING SENTENCES |« - . Rail Officers Vit TWO FOR SHOOTING(: "Qvoramions o John Serabla and Mason Smith, indicted for pointing and discharg- ing firearms, and convicted re- jcently at Ketchikan on that charge, were sentenced yesterday by Judge Justin W. Harding. Serabia was sentenced to six months’ imprison- |ment in the Federal jail. Smith was given an eight months’ sentence, which, was suspended, and fined $100. The offense occur- red last summer at Wrangell. Th2 two men discharged firearms at each other several times without in- Jjury to anyone and obtained information on NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Alaska Ju- | neau mine stock is quoted today at 7%, Bethlehem Stecl 119%, Con'i- nental Motors 12, Corn Prod: 119, International Paper A 3 Paper B 27%, National Acmec 3: |Standard Oil of California T Texas Corporation 64%, Alleghany 48, Fox Films 967%, General Motors 66%, International Harvester 112%, Pan American B 64'%, Standard Oil § of New Jersey 78%. ; a. This will be used in book- confident that it would result Piling Is Ordered completed for the proposed float for the mosquito fleet, dump. Piling for this will rdered in the near future and tarted without delay, accord- is being made toward se- a tract of land adjacent to! almon Creek power house | Silk Dresses Gardner reported to the New Styles, Salesman’s Mr. Cost esti- are also being prepared cov- ee 000 c0 0000 GET YOUR NAME ON THE CENSUS ROLLS It is vastly important to in charge of the Samples — Here for Basket, 45 cents RED ROCK COTTAGE CHEESE Pint, 23 cents n 5 FAST DELIVERIES 10 a.m., 11 am., 2 p.m., 3:30 p.m., 4:30 p.m. GEORGE BROTHERS Phones 92 and 95 Open Evenings AR RRARROOORY ! FOR MEN ARE NOW HERE—PRICED AT $20.00, $22.50 and $27.50 J. M. SALOUM Next to Gastineau Hotel rivals in Fall and Winter Suits. The new greys, blues and tans have lots of “snap.” There is quality in these suits you cannot get in any other line at these prices— C - GRAPES, Flame Tokay, full of fruit sugar, per Ib. —eeei|® 020000000000 00000 One Week Only 5.95 LEADER DEPARTMENT \ Keller Heumann Thompson SUITS every boat we have new ar- $30 AND UP ome in and look ’em over. SABIN’S The Store for Men STORE | e el e s o R VW T | CALIFORNIA GROCERY Phone 478 This is not about the World Series but more import- ant. Values that demand attention will be found in our store every day. CORN, Old Homestead brand, reg. 25¢ (fancy ten- der sweet County Gentleman new pack) No.2 can, 1 Ib,, 4 oz, 19 cents, 3 for G R APRICOTS, new pack, large No. 2 1-2 can, 2 cans.55¢ PLUMS, Old Homestead brand,large No. 2 1-2 can 25¢ Fresh large Plums packed in syrup (good value) CHILI CON CARNE, Derby brand, reg. 17c, 3 cans 40c MACARONI, Fould’s (cooler days invite warm and more sustaining food), 2 packages ............25¢ CHEESE, (full cream cheese) per pound .........35¢ SWEET POTATOES (perfect baking) 3 pounds . PANCAKE FLOUR, Sperry’s, large package ... SARDINES, Maximum brand(a meal in a can)can 10c California Sardines in Tomato Sauce --- Real Buy CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP, 22 bars .............$1.00 EGGS, guaranteed, per dozen ........ ... .. ....50c CERTO (Sure Jell), 2 bottles ..... .... ... ......55¢ PUFFED RICE, per package ... .. ............22 EVERY ARTICLE IN OUR SORE IS MARKED ----YOU DON'T PAY MORE HERE . Be sure to see “Cappy Ricks” Coliseum Theatre October 28 and 29 Auspices American Legion