The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 16, 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, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 16, | 929. ! i e e + Fashions for Fall {mmonnm = Coats Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. Weather Bureau Insurance Makes the Home Z Possible | It takes much more than wood and nails, or brick n[ld. mortar—or even Edgar Guest’s “Heap o | Livin’,” to make a home. § it possible for you to build, | ttled with occasional rain tonight and Thursday; moderate y winds. TOCAL DATA ey Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather Insurance makes ‘h,z/{malAlBurcaE Eeachers‘, p. m. yest'y 29.19 18 82 : ]n: :’:afn uml.lt protects you afterward. The materials Are so to Be Enter- 4 m. today 2943 48 80 E 2 SAR | are insured before you get them. Th i |Nocn today .. ..2981 46 82 w3 cuy | Tate Eapuic s insured during construction. The banker de- mands insurance that his money may be safe- ] guarded. —You would not dare risk your in- | vestment without insurance even if you could | raise the money. Through insurance your dream of a home and 1 happiness is made to come true. ; Dresses tained by Chamber | Gov CABLE AN RADIO REFORTS T YESTERDAY Bt TODAZ i Low 4cm. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. emp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weather 3% 14 0 Cldy 0 Clear Trace Snow . 0 Pt Cldy George A. Parks will be the the Juncau Chamber of weekly ! Highest 4pm. | Stations— guect of You will like the rich They are the authorita- tive modes being worn t its re AT eting Thur 2 , it was announced to- by President H. L. Faulkner. Other guests will include teachers |in the Federal Bureau of Rduca- temp. temp. | 24 14 4 22 18 2 28 20 14 34 28 26 beauty of crepe satins by he smartest dressers of Paris. and flat crepes which Let your local agent tell you about sound N Stock Fire Insurance, | ; p AR .. tion Schools here. e ] 22 - o Snow | f The rich fabrics, ex- make up these pretty This will be the first time the 87 ‘R 30 — 0 Clay ; 3 £y o sliis |Gevernor has been c . 36 36 30 22 Sugy All Sh k I ! quisite trimmings, un- models for street and thh - Chasiher "8 8 o i 0 Bt Oy en attuc s INC. hy usual furs oy | 04 Cldy Rain Cldy and expert iailoring combine in making each coat a mas- pointment fo office. The Chamber has rec: of a 44 42 3 38 4 - 48 48 42 53 48 °? Ritnert 56 54 48 afternoon wear. INSURANCE—Every Kind . 5 68 52 | 40 0 Clear i piece of smart- tion of an International I 9 52 0 Clear ] ness. MILLIN Commission. It will be ta nd SR 1 4 48 , 0 Clear Franieo .. 72 56 | 54 54 . 0 *Less than 10 miles. iscussion and action tomor- o Cldy Imported and Shelf and Heavy Hardware % i b o SR e v GUNS—AMMUNITION } ANTRE HODEES i ot s s T Tieon, Than Bud Eigle GUNS FOR RENT domestic felts in clever styles. The whole of Alaska lies under the influence of a low pressure ea centered this morning at Cordova with a barometer of 28.68 in- The storm center has moved northward since yesterday, re- ng ia snow at Tanana, Bethel and St. Paul and rain along the t Cordova to British Columbia i are higher this mornin minimum of 2 degrees. Gastinecau R. Howell, R. Hancock, Unalga; W. T. Roberts, Frank Scully, O. A Knight, Ed Levy, Seattle; Gil Rich, Harry Willlams, Ketchikan; L. Rin- | |k couver; GLOVES Showing the newest modes | in fabries. che | HARRIS HARDW ARE CO. FRONT STREET HOSIERY Phoenix is Temperatures over the exeept at Nome which reported Unalaska; Forrest Kerr, Van W. T. Castle, Prince Ru- I H. Chapman, Premier; L.|__ o A. Delebecque, Evanston, Ill.; Hm';’li Merifield, Mrs, the perfect Thomas Knud- | JUNEAU BAKERY HAS NEW hose. 1y _Peclow SHILECH0 SAleKUNE0- | 0, Seathle M6 SMEUNEE B O] raAKuE Bl SEASIDE, ORE. ¢ iy Kiaskan | Mond Charles Tuckett. —_— § E. Jean Norman, John Campbell, = ni?:fé‘hs;key;5LZf_d;?lfff§;i ATIE ’leucm)}';\. ‘s“'CkL I;x‘k}o{\{lch. ADMIRAL EVANS Seattle to make his home. He| You'll find style and LINGERIE ncau; Dave weet, J. King-| NOW NORTHBOUND | nes accepted a position as baker| horne, Nenana; Chester Simond- ¢on, Cordova; H. Salto, Angoo Fhil Mayhem, Fairbanks; Sam A Anchorage; E. Jones, Ketchikan; R. P. Stack, ; J. Connors, Valdez. r Zynda | C. A. Hollander, Anchorage; Jen- nie E. Grady, Hollywood, Cal; J. in the Juneau Bakery. | ———e— | The newest i shapes and i styles. quality in our smart Newest modes SEATTLE, S 36 S A sailed for Alaska ports V. C. Anderson, Yukon Ri is morning with 10 purser, is a southbound pas: | passengers and three on Alaska. | Passengers booked for 7 Juneau are George A. Dunham,| Commercial hn Nelson and one steerage. | Empire. LUMBER | “The Only Puilding Material That Grows” viral Fall apparel or silk. the “Always the New Things Iirst” B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. jou printing at The 1 “Use It, Nature Renews It” | | “Answers the Building Question” “We Can Supply for Every Purpose” | “Certified by Centuries” =1 | ¥ MAN DROWNS AT - -~ a5 and trapping distr cnal observations and views embracing information llusioned as |game on of Alagka {His p f. othe rered by him, will' be reportes e i frcsy.. £ - | I WHOS WHO [ (118 CSLONS PHONE 358 BUAT G_AP S I ZES o nt diversion. The [, AND WHERE | | g \I Lumber For Every Purposc t Inc., of Anchorag A. Anderson Drowns, Fred|-itied me ol 8 Peterson Is Rescued, When Boat Overturns i : Graceful in line, perfect in fit, modest in price—these are three characteristics of every shoe in sfactory. I h a I ing to s in port. They are enroute to| a some tim2 in!Scattle to spend the winter. M. A. Tenncy, supcrintendent of | I WE PRINT EVERYTHING I:"A(]ll::; /“?dt;sd‘f;‘r:ir}mfr‘;:f }:‘fl’(‘:-\ {dgents of the Mutual Life Insu:-| our showing. ‘ STATIONERY and OFFICE SUPPLIES o g el ance Company, with offices in S3- | attle, left Juneau -ast night on the er Alaska for Ketchikan af- having spent the past two weaks | iff capsized at Pritz y afternoon. Pster by Vietor Anderson ‘ Geo. M. Simpkins Co. The arch preserver shoe—scien- tific foot-builder, super arch, com- o pd Wac After a bricf visit ia Kot-| EELE AN et Ad 4 e of o all 5 - Ay X ;rlxon S:Jcaf::nc; h::tced f:;c‘fif«‘:}.' Juneau, t00.” | n, Mr. Tenney will rcturn & bination last in brown and e % of TLondon,|his l‘wmc in Seattle: 4 black. The two men were returning passenger. for| John ]’}-1 MeGian pr;’m‘nelftd“;' 1 ishinz tereon he we d the latter part of Who was f5omerly located in | ! s ’t';m&;;:"go;'; P:L"F?r uat. and be mise S o Ew nd TFairbanks, 15 a south- All sizes to 8b. cAlready established as Cove. They got out of the larger| Uccesful hunting triy in the Wood passenger on the steamer | Seattle’s most popular hotel vessel into a rowboat and it ov-r- | River district 1 the Yulon.|Alaska and is returning to his home turned a shori distance from shore. | I¢ returned .?\.:m;* several vr'::k.slltt/! Cvlle'fo‘mav 4 -l'vlr, Mch_nllr; c;- throwing both into the water. 10, I believe ensively inferéstod in “nining Jh. Johnson was in his cabin nearby | Alaska and makes frequent trips to WAl e and saw the boat capsize, He I this part of the country. $8.50 and $9.50 DBECAUSE, ac s within themeans of all” the Benjamin Franklin offers an abundance of those comforts necessary to i pleasant travel;and in a few short months, the Brown lizard two-strap tongue Plack satin one-strap, brocade refreshing attentiveness and completeness of itsservice has brought flattering commentfrom all parts of the West. pump, sports model— and plain material combination —$7.5 « « « Rates commence at $2.50 . . . BENJAMIN FRANKLIN . HOTEL i ! Tis imes Square i Seattle Brown kid and suede combina- tion dress pump—$7.50. Patent center buckle two-strap ek J Jay T. Kelly, merchant and min- F. i e gy e ot and TERHUE‘E IS To ng man of Miller House, Alaska, took it ashorc and applied first aid Pool last spring. 5 dress pump—8$§7.50. brought in Peterson. ' He then re- v A Senit & 4% Wad gct Anderson Is enroute to California where he Bil Ss Jabler el urk. o and UB&!!T REP“RT will spend the winter months with s family. Mr. Kelly’s mining oroperty on Miller Creek is now TO GAME BuARD under option to the Fairbanks Ex- trcatment but without result. The body was brought to town las: E 5 Ofl fG BIgHS and s held ticarter's Mor- Executive 1CEr of Laame| "~/ o, traveling man for the Black Manufacturing Company, of Pcierson located the body imym: ately and brought it to the su ploration Company. It will be re- membered that Mr. Kelly was osc {wary pending funeral arrange- o ) i | Commission Completes face with 2 long pole. They then of the winners of the Nemana Ice Brown suede center buckle two- strap dress pump—$8.50. Aggen Ba emided v, i Study of Field v ks i = d"‘;:e:“m‘:;ttge Patent center buckle strap, i Cove, it was said, about 15 years.' g S i He was engaged in !:u:}ding up ai When the Alaska Game Com- Lh:‘ Gsf:l‘]’;?a;a?ggfm; man for the Brown Whtersnake center buckle Ll heel‘s’z.SO' N F ’ d F d S ! Tnch ;"d]“’.lh;'m mh}"’f In Sea-'mission meets here on November Stewart Holmes Drug Company, two-strap pump—=S$7.50 ew r'or ordor edan fon, [Little is known of his ante- 1 or a day or so earlier, in ite art g s S (.20, 3 e A % arrived in Juneau from the west- Patent center buckle stra . ; cedents here, and so far as could lannual meeting to consider regula- | iV a P, I A E l C be ascertained left no known rela- \tions for the coming year, it wil | V2'd On the steamer Alaska and 8 n conomica ar Brown kid, center buckle strap pump, cuban heel—$7.50. S a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. Ed Levy, sales director of the| Janterbury Candy Maker Company, | f Seattle, arrived in Juneau on the Alameda and is a guest at the | Gastineau Hotel. i G. Aarons, representative of the Fairbanks Gold Dredging Company, 5 a southbound passenger on the steamer Alaska and is enroute to London, England. ' Mr. Aarons makes an annual trip to Fairbanks from London, coming to Alaska in ‘he spring and going outside in the fall. A. Horner, Jr., canneryman of the Honolulu Pineapple Company, is a southbound passenger from Seward on the Alaska. W. C. Douglas, superintendent of the Kennecott Copper Corporatiof, and his wife, Mrs. W. C. Douglas, and four children, Nancy, Jean, William and Sheila, are southbound passengers on the Alaska, and are moving from Cordova to their fu- ture home in Kimberly, Nevada. At the present time it is nat gnown | who will succeed Mr, Douglas. ) dress pump—$7.50. % tives. have placed before it one of the o comprehensive reports on TE SHUNTER ame and fur conditions .in (m. PLEASED WITK that has been presented | . to it since its organization. It i to Drive ECONOMICAL because of its low first cost, and low cost of up-keep. Economical because it has been made to stand up under thousands and thousands of miles of steady running. Patent tongue dress pump— $7.50. Tan alligator blucher oxford, sports model—$6.50, home yesterday from an in- spection of districts on Kenai Pen- insula and around Anchorage. During the past summer, Mr Terhune has visited almost every Gun_calf blucher oxford, sports model—$6.50. Dr. W. G. Trice, prominent phy- sician and surgeon, of Waco, Tex- as, is a southbound passenger on | the steamer Alaska and is return- ing to his home after having spent section of importance in the Ter- the past six weeks on 8 most suc- jeory the Second Division being cessful hunting expedition In the tne nly onme untouched by him interfor. and that was visited in 1928. He After hunting for three weeks in ngg yisited from Eagle on the Up- the vicinity of Tustamena Lake on per yukon River to Russian Mis- the Kenal Peninsula, he bagged gion on the lower river, covered two large brown bear, one black the Kuskokwim from the portage bear, two large rams, two sheeD, {o McGrath, the Takotna region and one extra large moose. He and the interior areas adjacent to also gained two very fine caribou Fairbanks. trophies after hunting on the Alas-| He has talked with game war- range near Cantwell, which is dens, guides, trappers and hunters 320 miles north of Seward. as well as to many residents not Dr. Trice expressed himself as directly engaged in either huntine. it~ or trapping. In addition he ha: Black suede oxford tie, ish heel—$8.50. An indication of the built-in quality of this ear is shown in the extensive use of fine steel forgings. More steel forgings, in fact, are used in the new Ford than in almost any other car, regardless of price. Come in and learn about the safety, comfort, smoothness and alert performance of this car by driving it yourself. You’'ll know it’s a great auto- mobile the minute you take the wheel. | Black alligator blucher oxford satin gore pump—$7.50. —$6.50. Black Juneau Motors, Inc. ¥ i

Other pages from this issue: