The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 14, 1929, Page 8

; 4 4 | a : 1 CHAMBER ASKS MORE TIME ON BAR DREDGING Adopts Resoiution Asking One Year Extension from Engineer Board tion wa a today ber of Commerce re- U. S. Board of Engi-| Departm for subm rs, W to extend | time dditional a on the Mendenl r dredg- ing project to December 31, 1930 The time originally allowed by the Board expires December 31, next. The resolution pointed out that | develcpment programs in the ])\xlp‘v and paper industry will not be com- ed until next year, and that data relating to it, which will have a vital bearing on the dredging project, will not be available befc that time. If the delay is g the Chamber declared, a tory showing will be made. New Building Is Asset Declaring that the Triangle Building, the modern concrete fire- Pproc ructure now being complet-! ed on the corner of Front and| Franklin Streets, is a fine asset to Juneau, adding much to its appear- | ance and its conveniences, the Chamber adopted a motion com- | John Rustgard a ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 8. | 1. For fear that 5 9, You | G 5. Wandering < 10. Mountaln ¥ | 10, Uneven nymph I W 18. American In- 11, Antlered rumb | ] | dlans S nant ” }r‘; ;;m BYRY & A 18, ,\[mnll depres- |the flight plans. . Female ru sion 17. Capital of a 14, Daud Oregon | 18 Without hatr | . Notices o x 30 Bt ine A miam 'W. H. Fukuyama Lets Con-|ctic Soctety. 93, Compass poin allid | 23, Aslde N Those entered | f g | 3 SV moun. 2 fianert | tract to Dishaw for tains Lift H | 3. Piraliing to E A0 $10,000 Structure |7 { trees L Aged | 1t 1. ihsees ose ERL Iiery | A $10000 building will soon be[LlcS¢ have been overcome, it is 32, Pronoun Allaye S5, Water escurs . Span of norses €rected on the present site of the siP D |ahead for the flight o, Yon 4 Ardor -, |old Jensen Plumbing Shop on|’ e, flight. 5. o 0o and - | Py I ¥ AL Tar ks TIE é[ Bigh {Franklin Street and, when com-| 81 L‘MT-so pagoda R 4 n‘I!r sube pleted, will become the new home . Sorf 52, Rorny growths 69, Boil on the stanees , 1 39, An Apostle on the skin eyelid: var. 49. Looks for of the Juncau Laundry which has 41, Cross l;'arh on 54 That lmmzl L DOWN 50. A,"(-ll"lun of ¥ outgrown its present quarters. an escutcheon 55, Last six lines . Deprivation the larynx ol | 42, Inhabitant of: of n sonnet 2. Base for Arctle trachea W. H. Fukuyama, of the Juneau & ;iunu” :f :;ml of love . ;VxX']nlrn"nnu 2;.”!0:1 Laundry, is erecting the building . Myse . Cat with seis- 8 Individual per- 53 Song | | 44, Guido's nigh- sors formances | &4, To the inede ANd the contract has been let to o, S84 note 63. Territory ot 4 And ton: sz of A. Dishaw, local contractor. . Ratlo an 5. Egyptian god 3 ets e 4 48, Ourselyes 61. Mores mus. The earth 7. Allowaneo for | A Wrecking crew has started tear- :; {:h’mm' o :& {,nvlne i e. s'!wmnw in t,ha r‘u'}h‘“ ing down the old shop and prep- . Released y Pot letters of «haraeters o . Wriggling i i 7 payment of wordn their her alpha- .?r““(":s :r'eldl')emg made for mov- money r order t in e buildinz, now ocecupi by 50, Felines n assumed g jigled b3 mend: 1 N.G 2 r their pub- lic spir and J. B.| the fine job| he has don [ Mr. Warrack gave a detailed de- | scription of the work, telling of the | tests made of materials, et The coating is of Percelano, a new pro- duct designed to make concrete| walls wetproof by filling in inv:sible‘ cracks. The apartments on the top| floor, he said, are all floored in oak, the doors and other finish- ing in red mahogany. There is a laundry room for the use of all tenants. The halls are covered with heavy carpets. The latest | linoleum is used on kitchen floors. Electric stoves have arrived and are ready to be installed. Mr. Warrack issued a general in- vitation to all members of the Chamber, or anyone lese interested, to visit the building at any time. Mr. Rustgard, speaking for him- self and his associate, Mr. Nelson, |in existence was advocated by C. T ing the owner to purchase a round- ‘ road. trip ticket. B Daily Cross-word Puzzle LAUNDRY WILL Put together f | i \ |Torvinen’s Tailor Shop, 20 feet from its present location to make \room for the new 30 by 48 foot building which will be constructed of reinforced concrete and will con- sist of two stories and a basement | The laundry will be in the b ,ment, the office and general sor ing rooms will occupy the first floor, and the third fleor will be made into an apartment. The building is to be completed about March. { CONFERENCE ON RELIGION HELD Jews, Catholics and Pro- | testants Exchange Opin- i 1ons—Final Outcome o7, s 51, Before: prefix 68, Make amends L bl il gl ol TR CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 14—After two days of frank exchanges of opinion on beliefs, 400 Catholics Protestants and Jews closed an ex- N dn periment understanding at Harvard dEEER dEEN University by agreeing to respect ———,each others beliefs and cooperate The California body said it 'fully in community undertakings { was having some difficulty in get-|while combatting religious intoler- | ting the kind of ship wanted for the |ance throughout America. | | trip, but expected this dmicukyl Rabbis, Protestant Clergymén, |- would be overcome. {merchants and educators of all| A. F. Halloway, representing the three sects met together. Alaska Automobile Club Formation of an Alaska aulomo- bile club similar to the State clubs It was | - | Alaska Weekly, submitted a propo- 'the first Protestant, Catholic and said it gave them great pleasure to|Gardner. The matter was refer-|gon to the Chamber for a free'Jew gathering held in New Eng-| be connected with the building of |red, at his suggestion, to the Execu- ‘Iull-page advertisement of Juneau land under the auspices of the such a structure and have a part |tive Board. and its industries in exchange for Calvert Foundation of Boston. in doing something tangible for the advancement of the community. He pointed out that B. M. Behrends had the honor of erecting the first fireproof concrete structure in the community, and predicted that fu- ture construction in the local busi- ness district would be very largely of that character. He praised very highly the contractor and those in charge of the work. Name for Capitol Objection to the naming of the capitol, the “Federal and Territorial Building” was voiced at the Cham- ber’s meeting today. It was sug- gested that the Supervising Archi- tect of the Treasury Department be petitioned to change the name to “Alaska Territorial Capitol,” or come similar title. The change, i\ was said, would be easily affected. The matter was referred to the Executive Committee for action. President Faulkner today ap- pointed a Nominating Committec consisting of R. L. Bernard, W. B, Kirk and E. J. White, to submit | names of candidates for next year's Executive Board. Election will be | held at the first meeting in De- cember and installation of officers at the first meeting in January. Alaska Cotton Wanted There may be opportunity for de- velopment of an “Alaska Cotton” | industry, the Chamber has been in- formed. A Seattle wholesale house, in a letter to it, desired informa- | tion as to whether it could be ob-| % tained in quantities and some idea as to price and other data. The inquiry was refegred to J. P. Ander- son of the Juneau Florists. While the Chamber is apprecia- tive of the reduced rates on auto- mobiles southbound from Alaska to Seattle, it believes that other con- ‘cessions should be granted in that line. -The Chamber will take up the matter with the steamship lines and ask that either the reduced rates be made effective on both south and northbound cars when accompanied by their owners, or grant the reduction southbound on| a one-way ticket instead of requir- NEW MONTAG’S BOXED Stationery Clever Shapes Beautiful Tints Alaska Committee recently had as | its guest Col. O. M. Ohlson, Gen-|demand in Texas, where 3,000,000 eral Manager of the Alaska Razhiacres have been terraced. A letter from the Los Ang Chamber of Commerce said it ap- preciated the local Chamber's in- vitation to make an Alaska Tour next summer. Its newly formed | e Change of Flight Plans of Graf Come | Terracing experts are much in| As Surprtse n Nfi Y. | NEW YORK, Nov. 14—The an-| nouncement received yesterday from the Chamber's endorsement of a | subscription drive locally. The pro- | posal was accepted without debate. | e CALIFORNIA GROCERY Phone 478 s APPLES FANCY ROME BEAUTIES, per box ...........$3.35 EXTRA FANCY ROME BEUTIES, per box ....$3.75 These apples are very good eating and fine for cook- ing or baking EXTRA FANCY DELICIOUS, per box .. $4.75 BLACK FIGS, per poundsviiS \Ueiliang ., .......15¢ GRANDMA'’S FRUIT and NUT HEALTH LOAF 40c¢ NORTON'S SHAKER SALT special, per box ....10c AMERICAN BEAUTY MACRONI, SPAGHETTI or NOODLES, per package :.... ... ... ...10c Waitch for Our Annual Special Canned Goods Sale Next Week PHONE 83 OR 85 “The Store That Pleases” THE SANITARY GROCERY CALIFORNIA GROCERY PHONE 47 The Home of Better Grocerigs the first suggestion of a change in {to plans indicated by the Aero- :rcgardlng a crew, owing to sani- tary conditions on the dirigible, in- |learned, and plans are now going PETE BREVICK BACK; neau this week after an absence of |nearly two years, expects to return to work tomorrow for the Alaska |tremendously wealthy and powerfu Madrid that the Spanish Govern- ment $2,000 towards the expenses of the forthcoming Polar has decided to contribute flight of the raf Zeppelin and that the flight ould end at Seattle, Wash., was ment. Alaska-Juneau. All previous in- | formation indicated the Graf would L ‘ y i |Member of Russian |end the flight at Tromsoe according | Nobility Passes on There was at first some trouble and other factors, but sian nobility. IS 'GOING TO REMAIN| Pete Brevik, who returned to Ju- ler. A BIG LINE OF Holiday Novelties ARE BEING UNPACKED TODAY—WILL BE ON DISPLAY TOMORROW Anticipate Your Christmas Purchases Early WE WILL WRAP all Christmas pack- ages for you whether purchased here or not—willingly. LEADER DEPARTMENT STORE George Brothers BUY BY COMPARISON —WE DO New Clean Bulk Dates, Ib. ...20c Southern Yams, 3 pounds ....25¢ Sweet Potatoes, 3 pounds ....25¢c Extra Large Cucumbers, each 25¢ Green Peppers, pound .......25¢c Beets, 4 bunches ............25¢ Green Onions, bunch ........05c California Tomatoes, pound. .15¢ Cocoanuts, large, each ......25¢ Cauliflower ........35¢, 30c, 25¢ Celery ....v:.%.....25¢c, 20c, 15¢ Cranberries, 2 pounds .......55¢c Sweet Juicy Oranges, doz. ...25¢ Purveyors to Particular People i GFORGE BROTHERS 5 FAST DELIVERIES DAILY 10 a.m,, 11 a.m., 2 p.m., 3:30 and 4:30 p.m. A REAL BARGAIN Sherbets and Stem Water Goblets, regular 35¢, 2 for 25 cents—While They Last GARNICK’S, Phone 174 drifting and cross-cutting in the Madame Snejinska was a daugh- ter of Victor Leshin, who was killed | in the war and Baroness von Mol- Her family is said to have ranked second only to the Roman- offs until the revelution and was, 1. Juneau Gold Mining company.[ Brevik at one time was employed‘ls FDUND DEAD at Lisianski, when that property ] was undergoing intensive develop- | ber 20th. See FEMMER or tel § Later he‘took contracts for | BULLET WDUNDS' phone 114 for freight reserv) | tions. —ad | 1 ! BAGDAD, Irak, Nov. 14.—Hir Ab- |dul Muhsin, Premier of Irak, was COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.| Nov. 14.—Tuberculosis, resulting from hardships endured when she fled from Russia during the revolu- | tion in 1918, yesterday claimed .he life of Madame Vera Snejinska, re- | puted to be a member of the Rus- 5 ‘shooung has been made public. He at Colorado Springs had been Premier and Minister of SAILS FROM SEATTLE The Motorship NORCO will si - | Dell E. Snerinl, Juaeau's plui Hotel Gastineau. —ad found dead from bullet wounds last evening. No explanation of the Foreign Affairs since January, 1928, ——.,- LODE MINING CLA1mM LOCA- TION NOTICES AT THE EMPIRE L The Cash Bazaar THE CHRISTM AS STORE GIFTS FOR ALL FOR MOTHER AND THE GIRLS BATH ROBES BED SPREADS CURTAINS DRESSES LINGERIE NECKWEAR SCARFS TOWELS SMOCKS VESTEES SILK STOCKINGS BUCKSKIEN JACKETS FANCY PLATES and DISHES FOR FATHER and the BOYS BATH ROBES HANDKERCHIEFS SHIRTS PAJAMAS TIES STOCKINGS NOVELTIES TIE PINS PERFUME BELTS SUSPENDERS BRUSHES FOR THE LITTLE TOTS TOYS AND DOLLS HRISTMAS CARDS CHRISTMAS SEALS and £ WRAPPING PAPER CHRISTMAS TREE NOVELTIES GAMES SILK UMBRELLAS | ALSO | Full line of the famous GEO. HAAS AND SONS—California’s WONDER CANDY— Fancy Boxes Our Christmas Display Will stretch your budget—Gifts that are different—Priced very reasonable—Qual- ity Goods } 'THE CASH BAZAAR Open Evenings Front and Main | ! I WHY? : HEATING PLUMBING SHEET METAL 40 Hart Oil Burners in Juneau THIS IS MORE THAN ALL O’fHER MAKES OF AUTOMATIC BURNERS COMBINED Burns cheap fuel oil without preheating at low pressure. Noise- less—Simple—Safe. Money back guarantee. 3 Rice & Ahlers Co. A § “WE TELL YOU IN ADVANCE WHAT JOB WILL COST”