The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 18, 1929, Page 2

DailyCr ACRO: S g fish tlest mal 9. Viscous Hguia 12 Level gland black ALL-WOOL SINGLE BLANKETS in SOLID PASTEL'SHADES 4% These Blankets were manu- factured in mills owned and operated by Marshall Field & Company, Wholesale, for & nation-wide COMBINA. TION XX PLAN selling. You are therefore assured maximum value . . . The blankets are warm, with the heaviness necessary to repel the chill of winter. \Each has & four-ineh sateen binding Ihe colorings will perfectly match any bedroom Be Sure to Come Early B. M. Behiends Co., Inc. MERCHANTS Zolution of Yesterday's Puzzle . Amerlenn . Politieal rad- i feal to Zita, and it was with hc . Small broads | mother to Zit# the Distributes Form of life nsuranco 4 " Archduchess Mal e (g ly in Leque X\.uu that the ex-Empre. p "Bclgium. late Queen-Mother Maria Christi SS-ICOTd Pll«zzle 'lot Spain, who was ‘almost lik THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, OCT. 18, 1929. NEW SCHEDULE: ex-Empr | bas felt rather isolated in Lequel-|formed by Dr. Coffey, widely known | for the Spanpish royal family portland surgeon. 5 own troubles to attend to.] ' TREADWELL YUKON a The o on a visit made up her mind finally to ,v.rl(‘ asylum ) ——— e ——— . Fathered 26. Primary { HAL SELBY STILL > with a | heating motion | | - After * hea: eorolla BOOSTS FOR ALASKA Alaska knocked i NOWN 1. Lizard . Guldo’s highe 50, Negative €2, Bombast 61, Killed § panion © Metalliferous rocks o lhlmulm vlolin- si . Tukes great delight sultpeter Iyx . Hindu delty 40, Shallow vessel . Past Uncooked 7. Part of the Bible: abbr, 7o | right and left for years, especially !iduring the last few months, C. L. . Plumb, Mrs. Plumb and children, arrived in Seward Friday and are now locking forward for a place to down and become real Alas- The decision to come North came tafter many conversations with Hal former publisher of the { Gateway, whom MY. Plumb hdad thetaré a igoo:l fortune to meet in Belling- xham. The veteran Mr. Selby talked 10thing but Alaska every day and {raid if his health permitted he FOR STEAMERS, The stcam*hips Admiral Watson and Admiral Evans, which have 1 operating from Scattle (3 hwestern Alaska, will be trans- red to the Sgatile-California rou ailing on Wednesdays at midy cffective October 30, These v s will operate through- cut the winter from Seattle to San Francisco, Los Angeles and San | Diego : . They will be replaced in South- tern Alaska route, by the steam- chip Admiral Rogers, sailing from tle every 28 days for Seward g Kodiak. The steamship Queen is to remain in the Southeast Alas< {ka route, sailing from Scattle for agway and Sitka every fouricoen irst sailing of the Adm: n the new service is Company announce that. the mship Northwestern, which hag cted her Southeast Alaska e, will sall from Seattle at land Southwest Alaska, replacing the mship Alaska, which. is to be d up for the winter. The steam- |ships Alameda, Yukon and; North- | western will serve. ;the Southeast jand Southwest Alaska routes with | weekly sailings until Decembar 14 jwhen the Yukon will be laid up land sailings will be every ten davs Ifor the rest of the winter by the | Alameda and Northwestern, i | | Princess Norah will be placed. on |the Southeast Alaska route on No- | vember 6, with, gailings every two|c iwv( ks from Vancouver, B. C. | - {MISS PULLEN SUF! | APPENDICITIS ATTACK e s Llizabeth Pullen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Pullen of this city is in Coffey's Hospital in|! from a|% nd, Ore., suffering severe attack of appendicitis, ac- rding to a telegram received to- ay by Mr. Pullen. Mrs, Pullen with her daughter, who is 2| student at Reed College. Miss Pullen will be operated on at once, the operation being per- LEASES AT BODIE| | Nome i steamer. Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. Weather Bureau Forecast for Juneam and vicinity, beg—~ning 4 p. m. today: Cloudy with occasional rain tonight and Saturday; moderate casterly winds. LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity ‘Weather ...29.85 3 82 SE 6 Cldy 29.64 40 81 E 5 Rain 20.44 48 48 E 12 Cldy CABLE AND RADIO REVORTS YESTERDAY TR TODAZ Highest. 4pm. | Low 4can. 4am. Precip. 4a.m, temip. temp. ‘|- emp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weag!le: 32 TN 0 A 02 24 22 24 16 28 20 12 34 30 36 a4 36 43 48 50 56 62 1 kd 4 60 5 54 0 ] *Less than 10 miles. Time 4 p. m. yest'y 4 a. m. today Noon today Stations— Barrow Bethel Fort Yukon ‘Tanana 34 a2 40 46 44 49 Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmcenton NOTE—Observalions at Barrow, Fort Yukon, Tanana .and Eagle are made at 8 a. m. and 8 p. m,, J au time. Barometric conditions remain muc center of the low over the Gulf o Al ward and pressure building up geae weat prevails in the Interior, the temperature dropping to near zero at ral stations, Snow has fallen during the last twenty- four hours at Barrow and St. Faul Island and rain along the Pacific Coast from the Aleutians to Oregon. the s: » this morning, the ) 3 moved southeast- y over the Territory. Colder NEW BUTCHER ARRIVES TO JOIN ALASKA MEAT FIRM Twhos wHo f AND WHERE | ert C. Wakelin arrived in, 1 from the wesiward on the Admiral Watson and is a t the Gastineau Hotel. Mr. n is a broker from Seattle. rrivee, representative for Northern Railroad, ar- derling, formerly of ed this week from the bt a position with the Cempany as meat cutter. He was accompanied - by Mrs. Wunderling. Mr. Wunderling has been con- nected with the Carstens Packing Cempany’s branch at Spokane for in Juneau from the west-|the past six years and was trans-| rd on the Admiral Watson and |fayred by them to the local agency. | at the Gastineau™ Hotel. ——t———— Brice Howard and daugh- RETURNS HOME abeth, refurned to Juncan teamer Admiral Rogers af- returnsd the round-trip to | ing after | cdical treatment ot St. George w. Morzan, of the |An of Steamboat Inspe left Juneau on the steamer Admiral Watson on an inspection trip to Spckane, scuth to to his havinz | Frank Moore | i | | New, select line or visiting cards| Emptre. JUST RECEIVED STOCK Fir Boat Lumber VERTICAL GRAIN 6 to 12 inches wide Up to 30 feet long We Invite Inspection ALSO FIR SHOP GRADE 4-4 5-4 6-4 and 8-4 thick See Us for Your Lumber Requirements Juneau Lumber Mills, inc. PHONE 358 New Ford Fordor Sedan Is An Economical Car 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. An indication of the built-in quality of this car is shown i the extensive use of fine steel forgings. More steel forgings, in fact, are used in the new Ford than in almost cny 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. Juneau Morors, Inc. Kéfchikan. ~ Capt. Morgan will re- :un here on Il?e firstgnorlhbouml VYYVVVVVVVYVIVYVYVVVYVVY | © @ ® we can give your printing that modern- | istic touch so popularin present day advertising AAAAAAAAAALA, - eeoe - — Have you tried tne Five o'Clock dinner Speciais at Mabry's Cafe? —— e — New and select ilne of Christmas The Treadwell: Yukon Company, | one of the Bradley orporations, is ' about to begin operations in the old California mining . camp of Bodie, according to the San Francisco Chronicle, of October 6, which says: | “Treadwell Yukon Company, Ltd., | has taken a lease on the south end | group of gold mining claims ot | Bodie, which were shut down 40| years ago, according fo.,an an-; nouncement made. yesterday by F.| |W. Bradley, president, The com- | pany has also taken. an option lon the middle and north end groups of the same prpocrty, he |statéd. The three groups join and t and a quarter miles long. “Once a gold mining prospect of the first rank, operations were shut down when excessive water was encountered in a day when pump- cnr'ds at The Empire, 'RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL Juneau, Alaska “We tell you in advance what job will cost” CHINCHILLA COATS For Children . Unite@ States Rubber Company INSIDE RE-INFORCEMENT AT THE KNEE WHERE PROTECTION ‘COUNTS 9. S Built for the special per- formance a real fisherman’s boot is expected to give. Re- inforced where strength is most needed; protected against break-down across the toes and vamp; plenty of stretch in the skirt; plenty of wear in the soles. Try a pair right now, and find the solution to your footwear problems for all time. Made by <AT ALL DEALERS These warm coats are the very thing for winter wear. They’re lined with flannel and come in navy blue and brown. Berets to match included. {would be back here now. In ad-|ing equipment had not been de- dition Mr. Selby gave him coples veloped to the point it has today. the Gateway which he ‘reéad Pumps have been put on the Red But to Mr. Seloy gocs|Cloud shaft, and it is thought it he credit for his personal in-|ecan be kept dry at a cost that will rest in Alaska and the knowledge | not prohibit working the . claim. ‘hat Alatka needs young new blood | ———— specially families—to complete $1.00 TURKEY DINNER e work carried on for years' by| At MABRY'S CAFE Sunday, 12| “he pioneérs—(Seward Gateway.) noon until 8 p. m. —adv. Sizes 3 to 14 years. $6.75 Girls’ woolen dresses, plain colors and plaids with self and contrasting color trim. Sizes 3 to 14 years. $4.95 . Hand Bags Of lovely leathers and de- signs. Bags of suede, os- trich, Morocco calf, walrus grain, in black, brown, navy, green and tan, with frame§' and trimmings of tortoise, amber and metal. ‘And their fittings one finds in model bags, zipper fastened safety compartments, leather and heavy silk linings, vanities, and a dozen other clever—and convenient arrangements. $3.25 to $14.50 i | i i | | | There is no substitute for cream of tartar for fine baking 3 cAlready established as Seattle’s most popular hotel EX-CROWN PRINCETO | BE LOUV AIN COLLEGIAN, By ROBERT M. EERRY (A. P. Correspondent) BUDAPEST, Oct. 18.—Royalists | 18 of Hungary see in the change of Otto, the oldest son, residence of Ex-Empress Zita and | has be ntered upon the books her children fyom Spain to Bel-|of th sity of Louvain. He gium, only a fulfilment of the wi is seventeenth birthday cxpressed by the late Emperor K X mber 20 and start his col-| that his children might be given |lezc er in December. His sis-! 2 public education and his sonsters will be sent to the School of gent to an open university. | the Sacred Heart in Brussels. It would have been impossible! In deciding to take up her resi-! for the widowed mother to have |dence in Belgium, the ex-Empress carried out this desire, which wa: into consideration the pres-, expressed by the last of the Hans e of several of her near relatives. burgs both by word of mouth be- |Queen Elizabeth was born a Ba- fore his death and in his last willj‘\'arian duchess. She is not only and testament, had she remained |closely related to Zita, but is a in Spain., Also she had been dear friend. Prince Felix, the con- warned by her royal husband from | sort ruler of the neighboring duchy shutting herself and her brood off of Luxemburg, is Zita’s brother. | from the world, as he regarded Since the death of her aunt, the $ECAUSE, at “rates within the means of all” the Benjamin Franklin offers an abundance of those comforts necessary to pleasant traveljand in a few short months, the refreshing attentiveness and completeness of its service has brought flattering comment from all parts of the West. Schilling others 1 pous 3 | ’ 229 Cream of tartar is costlyo some baking powders contain only substitutes. Any baking powder will do an acceptable job. But ask any domestic science teacher which is wisest to use. Ask your doctor. Ask any pure food department. 32 Extracts : 47 Sp gone to Bel- « « . Rates commence at §2.50 . . - BENJAMIN FRANKLIN Seattle cok WE PRINT EVERYTHING STATIONERY and OFFICE SUPPLIES Geo. M. Simpkins Co. PHONE 244