The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 7, 1929, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPth THURSDAY NOV. 7, I929 TWARRIVALS COATS and DRESSE Splendid values in coats, individual- ized styles, designed and tailored in the latest mode. Rumble Seat Coats Tan and Brown Price, $30.00 Dress Coats Models in black, brown and tan Price, $32.50 Price, $42.50 Dresses are the new long-line silhou- ctte models that lend to slenderize the full figure, and add that grace so difficult _to secure in ordinary garments. $19.75, $32.50 OUT OF THE ORDINARY SUITS AND OVERCOATS AT VERY ' ORDINARY PRICES ) You can be sure of genuine clothes satisfaction if you make your selec- tion from the many stylish models now assembled in our Men’s Depart- ment. Best quality woolens in many handsome weaves and colorings have heen carefully tailored to please particular men. Come, see them % and choose that new suit or overcoat now, Thé home of Middishade and Michaels Sterns Clothes. Suiis priced as low as $35.00 Overcoats as low as $25.00 BOYS SERVICEABLE SUITS — Famous Woolwear All Wool Suits Real honest-to-goodness boys must b> active and the average boy seldom considers his clothes. Consequently it is important to choose the right sort of sait if it is to give satisfactory service. Priced as low as $13.50 with pmr pants THE HOME OF STAR BRAND SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY B. M. Behrends Cao., Inc. Leading Department Store Juneau’s CIRL, ACCIDENTALLY KILLED IN OAKLAND, NATIVE OF ALASKA o |e {o lc.........". 12 o THIS MAN'S PAYDAYS REACH 1,080 TOTAL FALLS CITY, Neb, Nov. 7—The ghést has walked 1,080 consecutive times for Thomas McManus, 65-year- old Missouri Pacific road- master. Every two weeks for the past 45 years, McManus has received a pay check. “I'll draw anether 1,000 pay checks, too,” said Me- Manus o0 . — KETCHIKAN WOMAN DIES Miss Doris McConnell, who m"‘i-‘ dentally shot and killed herself in @ Oakland, Calif, last week while asleep, was a well known Alaska i girl, according to word received |® i here by Dr. W. H. Chase, of Cor-|® dova, now here attending the Al- aska Game Commission hearings. She was the daughter of A. J.| MeConnell, head of the Coraova Light & Power Company, and was attending the University of Cali-) at Berkeley. Miss McCon- ° . ° ° | Mrs. Stanley Adams, prominent Ketchikan woman, died in that ecity last week, according to word just received here. Her husband is manager of the hardware depart- ment of J. R. Heckman & Com- pany. They formerly resided in Cordova. \ | - e —- pire office. Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U.S. Weather Bureau LAUGHLINIS | PLEASED WITH Forecast for Juneau and viclnity, ber’~ning 4 p. m. today: Rain and colder tonight and Friday;moderate southerly winds. uFFIcI A TOCAL DATA [ Time Barometer Temp. Humidlty Wlnd Velocity Weather p. m. yesty _..3002 31 8 Rain a. m. today 29.86 7 'M 20 Rain Hopes to Take RAEE Hiti 'noon toasy 2066 48 o4, SE 19 Rain ueen’s Hunt” when | : QH R H“ w i CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS e Reaches Spain | VESTERDAY TODAT — | Highest 4pm. | Low 4cm, 4am. Precip. 4am. By HE!BI‘.B.’I‘ PLUMMER |gqtions- temp. temp. | emp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weather WASHINGTON, Nov. 7. — Bome- ' ——— —— c i R 2 how Irwin Laughlin, America’s new IN ;g 33 £ ; -.g 12 ng g::z ambassador to Spain, has learned ;,” el 28 34 :71) X 10 Pt Cldy that in Madrid there is held at| . " v,ion 10 10 ¢ . 0 Cldy stated intervals what is know as . na 3 14 14 12 12 — 0 Cldy the “Queen’s Hunt.” o 30 24 2 4 — 0 Pt Cldy This information interests him fl Paul 34 32 32 10 0 Clear greatly. If there is such a thing h Harbor 40 38 36 —_ 08 Pt Cldy he hopes to take part. And he b 42 42 0 08 Clear will take part provided it is not . 44 40 4 54 Pt. Cldy too difficult. Junean B (o 20 171 Rain For the new envoy to the court of \ getchikan . 44 44 4 172 Cldy King Alphonso, is an enthusiasiic 44 44 12 .28 Rain horseman. Mrs. Laughlin dislikes <4 & | 14 i 0 Clear for him to participatz in hunt 54 50 40 42 0 o |She says the danger is oo gr 56 54 | 40 0 s 0 {but if they both are convinced t . 62 58 54 €0 0 *Less than 10 miles. the risk is not too much, he wil be | among the riders. | -t There is nothing Laughlin likes] NOTE—Observations at Barrow, more than to be in the saddle of a are made.at 8 a. m. and 8 p. m, J good jumper. His favorite mount, 8 Gray Dawn, will be tiken to Ma- Yukon, Tanana and Eagle neay time. " The pressure is low throughout Alaska except in the extreme drid by the new ambassador. Gray {oorth, and is high from British Columbia southwestward. It is Dawn and his master have won | alling moderately in Eastern Al:ska nd rising slightly in the |numerous ribbons in horse shows| Western portion. Heavy rain hrs fallen in Southeastern Alaska, ‘around Washington. ' 3 and three-quarters inches having fallen at Juneau for the 24 wurs ending at noon today. Shcwers in Southwestern Alaska have seen followed by clearing. Temperatures have fallen except in Southeastern Alaska and portions of the Interior. For Children, Too There are three horses in the {Laughlin stables at Washington. In 'addition to the ambassador's mount won their share of ribbons. Laughlin expects to buy some horses when he reaches his post {The famed Spanish Arabians appeal to him as “the finest horses in the world,” and he hopes that he will ‘be able to procure one or two for his stables. Although he has spent some 2€ years as a diplomat, serving ir practically every important post |abroad as well.as in Japan, Laugh- ilin is reluctant to discuss his career From 1912 to 1917 he was secretary to the American embassy at Lon don, and was charge d’affaires from December, 1912, to June 1913. Hr was in that important pest during the war days, but the only thing ‘or to go first on almost all oc ions, whether it is at the baseba ark or entering tBe White wtomobiles. However, on ormal appearances, they e cave the room tog: T, Times, is a passenger. aboard steamer Alameda and is bound ordova after having spent in the south. of Bavard Brothers, left the Northwestern f where ‘he will spend the “Dewey George Admiral, two months visiting relat 5 IW, Metropolitan 0716.” J. Holm, Seward contractor, a The Washington telephone dircc- |ssuthbound passenger ‘on the steam- ory still carries ths name andler Northwestern. shone number of the hero of Ma-| M C. A. Pollard, wife of a ila Bay. Admiral Dewey disd in |prominent dentist to the Westward, '917, but either for business o two children, George and| sersonal reasons the family choosc ten, are scuthbeund passenger o keep a telephone listed in the |from Seward cn the Northwe: Cscar Anderson, Anchorage m: dmiral's name. chant, is a southbound passenge: aboard the steamer Northwesterr 1 I 1601 E he will say about his experiences I WHO'S WHO l Donald Armour, general manager | is: ) [of the Piggly Wiggly Alaska Com- “Those days were terrible. Many ’ AND WIIFRE pany, left Juneau on the North—! times I wished that I were in the western for Petersburg. La er_he treniches.” ‘VI Goldchm son of Mr. and Mrs. | will go to Ketchikan. He will take his whole family to Jlaxlvs' Goldstein and former lo-| Alpart Brown, salesman for the Madrid with him. al resident, passed through here|genwabacher Company, Seattle, left “We travel like a menagerie,” he | ' the Alameda enroute to western |juneau for Petersburg on the ind interior Alaska points on ‘a|sieamer Northwestern. ‘fur-buying trin. — e e ! C. F. Grondy, radioman at Soap-| Have you tried the Five o'Clock! stone Station, left here on th: Dinner Specials at Mabry's Cafe? | steamer Northwestern and is bound —adv.! for Seattle. He will also visit o Bremerton, Wash. LODE MINING CLamm LOCA-; After spending a brief time in Ju- | { TION NOTICES AT THE FMI"IRE Gl FALLOFEVE" ne 100 Per Cent | * Al Talkie at COLISEUM SUNDAY said, laughingly. “One of the rea- sons I left Greece (he was Ameri- can minister there two years of the Coolidge administration) was that I had to be away from my child- Ten.” Mrs. Hoover First Consciously or unconsciously. Prasident Hoover has upset another precedent since he has been an oc- {cupant of the White House. Long has it been the custom for the President to precede the Firs! Lady. The story is told around Washington that Mrs. Harding, on her first day at the White House was pelitely rebuked when she en- tered an elevator before her hus- band. . And ‘the ecapital knows and re- members the short steps Mr. Cool- idge would take up the gangplank ol the now extinct presldenual ‘*@M %M \m \&m % Raincoats 7 i’ A variety of .Qfllaft; durable raincoats. Tailored styles, The new J in rubber, jersey and tweed. A number of these raincoats have storm hats to match. All sizes. $6.95 to $12.50 Umbrellas New umbrellasin silk and gloria ~cloth. shapes and handles so popular this season. $4.50 10$14.50 > acht Mayflower, with Mrs. Cool 15, hotel owner, re- | | there is_one for each of his child- in back of him. d to Wrangell on the steamer ren—a son and daughter. They, too, w all is changed. 1western, |are accomplished riders and have > President permits Mrs, Hoo- | G. Steel, editor of the Cordova | Special AT THE NEW | (;ASTINEAU CAFE 5P. M. TO 8 P. M. SHORT ORDERS Special Businessman’s Luncheon | . | E ok Remember Your Friends On I | § | { % | Christmas Day With An ! Attractive Card 3 We have high-grade Christmas cards that : \ ' { ) § § ! | \ Bear beautiful sentiments for your relatives and friends. These attractive cards are for sale at very reasonable prices. They are infinite in variety—many of them altogether unusual, Send a card-—éven if you are also, ‘Send- | ing a gift. _Tho sentiments expressed on these cards will str of their r e a responsive chord in the hearts cipients. e The Daily Alaska Empire 'FLOORING We Can Furnish Your Requirements VERTICAL GRAIN HEMLOCK VERTICAL GRAIN FIR QUARTERED SAWED OAK We Invite Inspection .I uneau Lumber Mills, ln PHONE 358 - Lumber For Every Purpose DAY BEDS S pnngs and Matiresses Juneau-Young H ardware Co. “YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY SERVICE" for Dry Cleaning and Pressing ALASKA LAUNDRY In New Building on Shattuck Way “THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST” —— Old Papcrs for sale at Empxxe Officq