The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 31, 1929, Page 2

FRPTIRL O UL N NN SRR T e s v s v e e " e 1929, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE THURQDAY OCT 3I '(.‘umnns‘ ion to Hold \I'uhlir- Hearings CONSERVATIVES Weather Condmons As Recordcd by the U.S. Weather Bureau SOMETHING NEW 6.00 and Y ou can select a smart hat for winter from this as- - ° . . . .o . o |in power by the biggest plur: nd will' continue for ten : "ODAZ ever given the-Government in ays or tWo Weeks. 4 T VESTERDAY TOD: |tario, the Conservatives res he PABIE. BeRHnEs il Highest 4p.m. | Low 4cam. 4am. Precip. 4am. |the election as an indication of jons~ temp. temp. emp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weather s gl e held between the hours e |Stations P. p. | p. ! o it P » Dimlllicfxlml'm in":“: u:;,l:,l.d “''le of one and three oclock. e |Barrow . 18 10 | 8 }4 16 g sé‘;;w $7: 5(’ 5 ago by the Govgerm ent und-| ® SRR Bl 4 e 11 % :S 0 cldy o Promiby Psr Goy.|® ond fur conditions or who e -2 22 | 20 -)“ = Cld;' ernment Control Act was the prin-| > re. b0 SIS Dediionk, @ N S cldy cipal issue in yesterday's election.|® mmendations for; new e 2 ! i :;O 39 a5 04 Snow The Progressives ,demanded bor BHlons: 8 PONSTNOUYE |4 ¥ A P2 30 "o Cldy ldary legislation. ‘The Conservativ Siasman the present reg- o f 22 32 ‘ ;': 3 = 20 Rain | won 90 of 112 seats. :']1‘::“5' e bt : " 50 44 eyt 0 90 Rain T T R S5 : @ 4 | 4o a 18 60 Rain ¢ 'EDR L SUNDERMAN FUNERAL TODAY 8 46 68 My EE O e s eMs o 50 48 46 46 14 38 Rain | Funeral services for Mrs. Gus o S il L S erman, one of the pi g 48 38 32 32 g o Clear | who died of heart 52 50 “ 4,4 5 o g her home on Monday, were heald ?lg gg { : :“; 00 g;::: sortmeni of models and colors. Attractive medium brim and off-the-face styles. - WIN IN TORONT ‘Go rernment Sale of quum Principal Issue, Is Sustained TORONTO, Oet. 31.- Damage Estimated at $500,000 ALAMEDA, Cal, Oct. 31.—Fire ridden timbers of the Terminal| Pier of the Alaska Packers Asso- a recurrence of the bla caused losses estimated- at While confined to the und e e —— | of the ponderous pier flooring, the|daughter, of Juneau; CE\'ulle Hil- | ‘Sweetheart fire spread to an area of morc|ton, of Secattle, and Alex Hfl'h): : The Forestry boat Ranger VIL, than 800 feet and rendered hazard-|and Will'e Hilton. iAo Murdered {Capt. George Peterson, returned to| e ren S O nC |ous the loading surface in which | B T ! {port last night from Lynn Canal| () Y ., L] are located the tracks gunning past | John Sisul, part owner of the U- ARTHUR, Texas, Oct 31 ‘ making the trip with H, W.| lo warehouses nearby. and-I restaurant, lefi Juneau o e, aged 18 years, and |yr n, Mining Engineer and Min- | e L the steamer Admiral Rogers for Se- |} heart William Bird, aged |..,] Examiner for the Gcneral( ——— OLIVER ANDERSON IS attle. “rmsmls hhbfs\t trip out- | ’11 : ot to bdmtth 15\ l;;'g?th:: ‘L,md Office. It will leave tomor- | L | j£ide within the past threc years. ;the A0INGIREGL B {row for Sitka with Supervisor R. A. is All Souls Day. The first M_AK]“G L AL VlslT i e as th ) lked f P e | 0C P BN as the couple walked from |jone g . Forest Service. | H“NTERS HAvE {will be held at G o'clock in t NOTICE & \tomobile to the front door. ‘Ze er, { morning at the Sist Chapel | al shots were fired from a | FINE VENTURE Three Remrn from West- ward with Large Bag | of Grizzlies | Jechn M. Mac f New York Roger C. Edson and Franklin of Greenwich, Conn,, hbound p cngers on ‘camer Admiral Evans returnin iréf@ a most cuc sful \four” webk hunting trip on Kodfak Island in v hich time they bear, two of w ged five Kodiak ch the remaining three will be at 7, 7:50 and 8 o'clock in the mx ing at the Church of the wa ! 4 i s/trces in front of Allen Shattuck’s/| The sedan sped away fouowing held at the Parochial Hall, STEAMER QLEEN {:‘»‘0: fsocrdts;]ewae:: ;?"mfi:: ifi;ecm::’r- dence Wednesday night. By hooting. Two men are held | | which was supervised by Mrs. Mi ! 'a guest at the Gastineau. jorder of investigation. Another man | Alister. The, winners of prizes ware il IS NORTHBOUND Mr. Anderson was agent for the GEO. A. GETCHELL, |held was released. Jealousy is giv-|Mrs. Forrest, Mrs. Dull, T. Bflodeaul N. C. |—adv. as the moti ond Leonard Forrest. The 0. n, new driver” J.. Math 31—Steamer cral years, ll for South at 9 o'clock la Ala; rd, the low 1, Dorot d Nick censes held | and Oliver Andersoh, for many years connected with the Northern Com- mercial Company, arrived yesterday Company at Ruby for sev- resigning last Septem- ska ber. He may locate here if an ith attractive business opportunity is inz to be had. Ay | il o~ IF iremen Buried Under La ;. Brick Walls at Fire Oct. 31. crashing N FRANCISCO, Cal, accompanied by fcet and the three r fic . ordinance S are Now valls and an explosion of gaso- being average sized. ready. Starting Friday, November linc and chemicals, swept through After spending a 1st, the law will be strictly en- the Martinin Auto Truck Build- the Afognak district o forced. Please govern yo'('self ing today causing a loss of $100,- ing any luck they returncd to ho- according! 000. Three firemen were injured, diak Island, where th GEO. A. GETCHELL, ];on.’: perhaps fatally when they were cessful in finding five 1 —adv. Chief of Policc. buried beneath a brick wall. in the Karluk Lake b S % A AR wiere accompanied by Ch; for LODE MINING ZLAIM LOCA- gen, head of the Kodiak Guides 2 sociation, and by J. W. Walker. Roger C. Edson shot one of the bears at a distance of ten feet, anl a 11-foot bear was killed by Frank- lin Edson at a distan f 25 feet. The three hunters are delighted over the successful outcome of thelr trip and are already planninz to return to Alaska nex and hunt in the Kenai Penir dis- trict. John M. Mackie shot two of the five bear. He is an expericneed big-game hunter and only recent- ly returned from a three months’ hunting trip in Africa. “Africa was entirely too hot for comfort,” said Myr. Mackie. “but I did not suffer from the heat while in Kodiak.” Mr. Mackey, who is an cxpert fish- crman, chjeyed fishing in the strcam: and lakes on Kodiak Is- land. ‘The two Edsons are brothers and are weilknogn real cstate brokews in Greenwich, Conn. son, who is a famous poct of New York, the University of Virginia, at Char- lottesville. Roger C. Edson is a graduate of Williams College, ai Williams Mass., and is champion Co; State Amateur Distance H trap shooter. John M. Mackie is a st and is affiliated with G Watson and Company, Nl W York. He is also a graduate of Williams College. All three hunters are members of Squadron A, Cavalry Unit, of New York National Guard. VPR S FATHER HAYES TO 3 CONDUCT MASSES The Rev. John F. Hayes, {ormcr pastor of the Church of the Nativ-| ity, will officiate at the celebration of the Feast of All Saints Day, to- | morrow and will hold mass at 7. ~ . o'clock and at 9 o'clock in the Cath- | olic church. Father Menager will| hold mass tomorrow morning at, @ o'clock in the Sisters Chapel, and at 8 o'clock in Douglas, ! Rev. Hayes has a host of friends ‘in Juneau who welcome his brief | to this city. He is going w‘ of Old paper TION NOTICES AT THE EMPIRE REAL WORTH FOR THE TIRED P()CKETB()OK FREE A beautiful Cup and Saucer with 1 pound Bugle Call Coffee at. .60c Prunes in heavy syrup, large Jelly I)C'ms large, fresh, black and orange, pound Koo de U Gloss St: lth Snowdrift, 3 pound size, regular 85 cents FREE packages. ... ...25¢ SR START THE \IO‘\TH RIGHT BY TRADING AT | GARNICK’S | Ladies’ Nu-Style SILK UMBRELLAS Always Something New LEADER DEPARTMENT STORE Fire Undef €ontrol but| a resident of this city and later| 'Beginning Saturday Pu ch, the MoOSH tery. Pallbeal hen, , and Oscar Jensen. I ciation continued to smoulder to-| SP¢ 1S general in Southern Alaska and cloudy weather prevails in day while scores of land and har-|CU _xlullmmm:/‘anic;y msvfl;llowE other parts of the Territory. Temperatures are generally slightly | bor fighting for et x\mtl“ Ndrensose ga Wels, of inijgher than yu»erday ; R TIEnATL TR Lo ia; Mrs. Grant Baldwin and | - st AT b ! N party or 1§ blic hearings before the a Game Commission will be held next Saturday, ns, ey, GHE ST SRORES Time Barometer Temp, 'Humidity Wind Velocity Weather it was announced to- 4 °p. m. yest'y 30.07 46 80 E 12 Rain by H. W Terhune, Exec- ®|4l; m. today ... 2088 ' ad 9 E 20 Rain Sceretary. The Com- Noon today ..29.95 M 91 S 8 Rain nual session at 1 p.m. today this afternoon in the Russian Greek | officiating. Interment was made in e MacKinnen, Louis Van Le-!,.4 Mike Seston, Romy Sullivan .o, A reward will be pald for in- formation leading to the arrest of Forecast for Juneau and viclnity, ber~uing 4 p. m. today: Rain tonight and Friday; fresh southeasterly winds. TOCAL DATA n opened its sixth an- _— | CABLE AND BAB!O REFORTS WILD BLACKBERRY JELLY, 9 ounce jars OLIVE BUTTER, 6 ounce jar Made from. Spanish Olives, Sweet Spanish Peppers and Spices *Less than 10 miles. Father A. P. Knshevnmtri NOT e plot at Evergreen Ceme- | ‘m‘e madi Observations at Barrow, Fort Yukon, Tanana and Eagle | at 8 2. m. and 8 p. m,, Juneau time. rm in the soutnwest :; central this morning near Kodiak s are reported ‘o the southward. The pressure is falling it Alaska except in the extreme southwest, and is highest rth Pacific States and thence southwestward. Rains have rers were: John Reck, T {in survived by her hushand, een ward Kerschoffer, of J: rie Sunderman, an adopte: 'RANGER VI RETURNS TO \Girl and Her PORT FROM LYNN CANAL A thoroughly enjoyable evening ) [ was spent Tuesday at the third or‘ |a series of card parties which wa ! and parked . near by. The girl young men fell and died later parties who cut down in an ambulance. Chief of Poli JOHNATHANS, SPITZENBERGS, ROMAN BEAUTIES and DELICIOUS $3.00 per Box and up EVERYDAY PRICES AT PETE’S .$1.00 25 YAKIMA POTATOES, 25 pounds for . ... ALASKA RUTABAGAS, 5 pounds for .... BULK CARROTS, erpound PETROWSKI TURNIPS, 6 pounds for ... DRY ONIONS, 6 poundsfor .............. CARROTS, perbunch ........cccovvvnn BUNCH BABY BEETS, bunch ............ GREEN ONIONS, bunch ............ LARGE HEAD LETTUCE, 2 bunches GREEN GARDEN SPINACH, pound ..... SOLID TOMATOES, pound ............. PARSNIPS, poun@ ......c.coiveiiiine... SWEET POTATOES, 3 pounds .......... CABBAGE, poussd ... .c..onveudnsssoiss. CRANBERRIES, pound ...........cc..... LARGE CHESTNUTS, pound ....... GREEN PEPPERS, pound ............... RED PEPPERS, pound ..........cccvevn. FLOWERS FLOWERS A Special on Pom Poms, bunch . $1.00 I will have a shipment of Cut Flowers on every boat from now vl Purveyors to Particular People GEORGE BROTHERS 5 FAST DELIVERIES DAILY § 10 am., 11 am., 2 p.m., 3:30 and 4:30 p.m. 9600000000000000000¢ Hallowe’en Masquerade DANCE Given by Women of Mooseheart Legion No. 439 AT MOOSE HALL—THURSDAY EVENING—OCTOBER 31 Music by MOONLIGHT SERENADERS Prizes awarded for the Most Appropriate Costumes, Best Sustained, Most Comical Admission—Gentlemen, 75¢; Ladies, 25¢. Refreshments SPECIAL COAT SALE $19.50 Remarkable values in handsome, warm winter coats. These coats are a new shipment and show the latest style trends. Richly furred. In tan and black. All sizes. RAINCOATS New rubber raincoats. Smartly tailored. All col- All sizes. ors. Regular values $8.50 Special at $6.95 COAT SWEATERS An assortment of lovely new coat sweat- ers, all wool. In light and dark colors. All sizes. $6. 75 NEW SCARFS In the pleated and plain styles. An assortment of beautiful colors. - $2.50 RUBBER APRONS — The attractive and prac- ticable “Every Ready,” cretonne covered, water proof apron—$1.65.. — on and will sell at. prlces within reach of all. Wau:h fol‘ further Beattle after having spent sevenll announcements, in Fairbanks and in Cor- George Brothers OPEN EVENINGS ' P e ere crrrrreeded ‘ ! % Menager announced this’ that four special masses be held on Saturday, whicl |