The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 27, 1929, Page 8

'8‘ HARRY MAKINO PASSES AWAY Well Known Japanese Mer- chant Dies Suddenly This Morning Harry Makino, the Japanese proprietor of Store on lower Front St Acclaimed the Most \\mmmm‘ he Va died of heart trouble at an cs hour this morning. Mr. Mak! hac succumbed to an attack of influ- enza several weeks ago never fully recovered from this illness. Harry Makino was b in Ku-| manomoto, Japan, 51 ye; go. He went to Seattle in 1898, remaining there until 1905, when he came north to Dougla ned a res- taurant. In 1915 he opened the present place of business in Ju- neau on lower Front Street, where he sold toys, notions and Japanese novelties. He was closing ~ut his| business with the ht of thou turning to Japan with his fam and the news of his death was re- ceived with dismay by his many friends. Harry Makino was well known for his square business methods as well " as his courteous and pleasant p ronality. Like most of his ¢ trymen he was extremely po. those with whom he came in con- tact, and it is said that this is characteristic of the Makino family. Harry Makino, Jr., is in his sec ond year in the Juneau Hi School. He is considered one of the brightest students in the school and is popular among his class- mates. His younger brothe e, age 7, also is well liked in s C The widow, Tysu, and the two boys mourn the loss of their father and the two little daughters in Ja- pan, Mary and Alice, have been notified by cable. wood? \ion center of the world. and fined $250 here by U. missicner Arthur W. Fox. Other v Fairba: Beautiful Mannequin In Movie Colony Do you agree with the judges who picked Miss Dolly Jarvis as the most beautiful mannequin in Holly- It was no hollow honor, as tundreds of the world's best de- | |signers, working in Hollywood, bid Hn make the movie colony the fash- 8. Com- lators fined recently at include Clara Smith, $25 A % . for possession of one contraband o T boey. ‘*c‘}l“,ll’"‘;h‘g‘:;f’(,:“Mi'rA barten skin; Rosa Beck, same fine | Lua‘r’ y i o and charge; Albert Ragalyi, furrier i ¥ o of Fairbanks, who plead guilty to g possession of 1i contraband marten FAIRBANKS MAN nd one contraband beaver GIVEN FINE FOR 'GAME VIOLATION ; Vance McDonald, fur and curic dealer of Fairbanks, pleaded guilty December 23 before U. §. Comm sioner Boyd at Fairbanks, to pos vession and transportation of 4 contraband beaver skins and wa fined $225. The 47 beaver skins were included in a lot of 55 seized by the Al Game Commission officers aboard 1930 calendars are the Northwestern at Juneau, No vember 26. Albert Bernard, wh was a passenger on the steamer ckins skin but whose sentence was post- poned pending further investigation. - oo - | Nearly half of the fatal mine ac- 0 cidents in the United States are aused by falls of mine roofs and - cu:nl. -} The University of Tulsa has be- 7 gun construction on $659,000 worth s ! of new buildings. | - 1930 CALENDA Northern Pacific Rail now being dis- - |tributed at the City Office of the o 'Alaska Steamship Co. Please call .mzl get yours, —adv. The 5182, was transporting 47 of them for | o i el McDonald as personal baggage. He was sentenced to ten da Old papers 1our s in jail ‘pire office. ar ‘rne QUALITY PLUS PRICES Make Y ou Regular Cu tomers at Our Store MOLASSES, Pure ew Orleans, T e e | N 98¢ POPPY SUGAR SYRUP, gallon ...98¢ N DRY PRUNES, Sweet, 6 pounds ... 98¢ CORNED BEEF, 3 cans. ... . 98¢ SPERRY PANCAKE FLOUR. 2 pack- ages, AMOCAT SYRUP, ALL B RS L e ; can, 98¢ GEORGE BROTHERS Phones 92 and 95 Purveyors to Particular People Open Evenings THE ORIGINAL CROQUIGNOLE WAVE | “NAIVETTE” SOFT AND NATURAL FLORENCE SHOP Zm- | Aisl. Henry Roden $5, John Rustgard THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, DEC. 27, 1929. OVER §1600 1S GOLLECTED FOR PIONEERS, SITKA \W. D. Gross Makes State-| ment of Collection— Pioneers Pleased The annual Chr fund col- by lected this year 7. D. Gross for the pioneers at th a Home |totaled $1,616.91, frc sources, Christmas oneers by Kettle- jand this was distr |morning equally to tt | Superintendent Theodore son. On Christmas aft |neers- wired W. D. ( the pio- that they wanted to wish ever who had donated a Merry Christmas and a |Happy New Year. | The following is an itemized| | statement of the c ions made| |by Mr. Gross from different | .. |towns in Alaska: | % Received by B.M. Behrends | Bank from sitka $ 58.15 Received by B.M. Behrends Bank from Ketchikan 497.10 {Received by B.M. Behrends | Bank from Craig |Received by W. D. Gross | from Hoonah | Received by’ W. D. Gross ; from Wrangell K Received by W. D. Gross from Hyder Pioncer Received by B.M. Behrends Bank from Petersburg Received by B.M. Behrends Bank from Anchorage Pioneers 25.00 Collected in Juneau, Alaska 472.96 | Trust fund held over from | last year by B M. | Behrends Bank 141.34| Total ..... $1,61691 The following is a list of the Ju-| neau donators and amounts: Juneau Lumber Mills $10, Juneau |Hardware Co. $5, Juneau Drug Co.| {$2, Juneau Bakery $1, Juneau Flor- ist $250, Juneau Transfer $5, Ju- | neau Ice Cream Parlor $250, Ju- neau and Douglas Telephone Co.| |$15, Juneau Paint Store $1, Father | Kashevaroff $2, Kaser and Free- {burger $5, L. Kann $2.50, Judge H.| |B. Le Fevere $5, Handy Andy $5, |Leader Store $2.50, Mike Avoian |$2, Leonard's Valet Shop $1, Lud- ;vug Nelson $2,50, Fred Mattson $1, | Pete Maser $1, Willis E. Nowell $5, |A. Van Mavern $1, McCaul Motors {82550, Maki Boarding House $1, J.| L. McCloskey $2,50, J. J. Nw.mam Northern Rooms $1, Nugget| Shop $5, Nifty Shop $1, New York | | Clothing Store $1, Peerless Bakery | $5, Palace Theatre $5, Imporml Pool Room $1, W. J. Pigg $1, Pig- gly Wiggly $5, Mr. Light of Piggly Wiggly $1, Packard Taxi $2, Re- | |liable Transfer $2, Sam Rosenberg $2, Sawyer & Reyonlds $5, Thomas Hardware Co. 5, Mort Truesdell 182, San .Francisco Bakery $5, H. |R. Shepard and Son $5, C. O. Sabin $2, Sanitary Grocery $3, J. M.| |Saloum $2,50, Alaska Juneau Gold |Mining Co. $25, Alaska Light and Power Co. $10, Alaska Meat Co. 1$5, Allen Shattuck $5, Alaska Laun- dry $5, Alaska Grill $5, Alaska Scenic Views $2, Anderson Music Shoppe $5, B. M. Behrends and Bank $10, P. Brown $2, J. B. Bur- ford Co. $2,50, Brunswick Bowling Alleys $5, Butler Mauro Drug Co. $5, Mrs. Bringdale, Dr. W. A. Bor- | | - “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” For Your Approval Umbrellas | Of Real Value Priced from $3.95 | to $9.75 ! 7 | ! Juneau’s Own ; ! E Store i { - ,,N--..---,,M----\..q [ ——— S Pre-I nvontory Sale ONE-THIRD OFF ON ALL HOLIDAY GOODS |} BUTLER-MAURO ‘ DRUG CO. free Delivery Phone 134 e Pt Daily C ross—word Puzzle ACROSS . Soft mineral . Slips and slides out of the course > Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle . Revise . On the ocean 5. Pidot on which something turns . Interpret . Sharp point 1 . Italian: comb. form . Genus of the maple tree . Beard of raln 22, Kind 24, 014 exclama- confection >mngm o n B Brazilian money of ae- count rhilippine savage . Ventilate Narrate Cuble meters 88. Inhabitant of: suffix 59. Tree 61. Wise 03. Type mea 64, Russian are of eny L LIt with a lever . Plane surtace i & t " eirele . sailor n Ezypt Kind of eat . Diamss Frineh ! v EA »wimo—=+4imirc <-4 —|o|m[r|> 9. Flne driving ire particles o 10, 1, 1z 13. 81 23, 25, 26. . Three-part . Organ Notable period Proclamation Preconcelved Thrice: prefix Humor App dlgnity Writing block Long narrow inlet Disposition In guitable form " | i)ll:lllmu ante i Climbing vine | Pertaining 10 the dawn Worrles minine name 7. Order of virds including geese and ducks Criest Recline 014 times Changes f hears ing . Miniature rep- resentation of a thing . Hindu peasants 65, S \quare root of i xlst American hu- morist (unn-u-rnie Townrd Wored sheltere . Proneely hous 7. Lubricate of Haly | PRl 0 ) e [7 7 R Z G Lol ‘ N7 7 72 T 2% 7 . | 28 {7127 3o 3/ | 53 ] 35 EA land $1, fornia Grocery $5, Capital Electric nors $5, P. Dawes $1, The Arctic Pool Room | $1, DeVighne $1, Elite Studios, Mr.| Frisco Lunch $1, Co. 1$2, Ficken Frye-Bruhn $2, H. L. Faulkner |2, {nick's Grocery $5, Gastineau Hotel $5, H. S. Graves| $5, Jarman’s $2,50, Goldstein’s Em- | porium $5, George A. Getchell $2, [ Harris Hardware Co. $2,50, Halvor- | sen’s $2, Harri Machine Shops $5, George B. Rice $5, J. C. Hayes $2, Dave Housel $5, Ideal Shop $1, W. Gastineau Grocery $5, Gar- ) age $1, Shop Adams $3, Empire Printing Co. le,:Fmd Sorri dry $5, Charles W. Warner $5, Jack | First National Bank $5, A. J. H"xu,hox $2, J. D. Van $5,|E. Valentine $5, $5, $2, George Brothers $2,50, A. M. Geyer | Rooms $1, E. Robertson $5, Gordon’s $10,|$5 and Coliseum Theatre $25.96. Britt's Pharmacy, Cali-| P Johnson $2.50, Juneau Cold Stor-| Yurman Fur Co. $l, Gas- | Co. $2, Cole Transfer $5, J. J. Con- |tineau Cafe $3, Mary Young $2, H. J. M. Davis $2.50, Dr. LAiG. Walmsley 2, Mrs. Harry Mabry Hellenthal B. C. Delzelle $2,50, Dr. H. C.;W!'ight Shoppe $5, Olympia , Snow & Olympia Barber Hellenthal $5, Pool Hall White $2 Laun- Atta $2, Scandinavian | Union Oil Co. $10, R. Winter & Pond - e — A sweet potato welghing 14} pounds was grown by Lizzie Robin- son of Sumter, S. C. Dell E. Sherin, uner. Hotel Gastineau. > ———— Juueau's plano —ady YOUR SON To keep him healthy in this cold and slushy weather—see that his feet are warm and dry. Boys® Shu-Pacs Sizes 11 to 3 Very Special, $3.75 J.M. SALOUM Next to Gastineau Hotel BE THERE THE Santa Claus WHEN WE SELL IT IT'S RIGET Express Money Orders mmlllllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllI'lllIlIlllflllllllllllllflil lllIIlIIlIIlIIIIIII|l||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|II||lIllIlIlIlIIIIIIII|IIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII AT 7:15 O’CLOCK WHEN PROGRAM STARTS Will Appear and Distribute Gifts as Usual Elks Christmas TO ALL KIDDIES OF GASTINEAU CHANNEL Under 12 Years of Age FREE At Palace Theatre TONIGHT ation of ] | | T T O LT LU LT LT —-———————————__—_—',. ~ —~ 1 GANADIANS PLAN NEW TAK ROAD Work 'Will Start Next, Spring — Highway to Coast Anticipated | The first road ever built to the| Alaska Panhandle by British Co- lumbia is being contemplated, ac- cording to a clipping from the Vancouver Province of December |15, received here this week by Phil Jolie from Dr. B. Grant, M. P. When weather permits in the pring, the article says, a new road will be¢ constructed from Eaton, even miles up the Tulsequah Riv- er, to the properties of the United sastern Mines, Ltd, with a cutoff road running eastward a mile and three-quarters to the property of e Alaska Juneau interests, who are co-operating in transportation with the United Eastern Mines. “From Eaton, of the Taku and Tulsequah, down to tidewater,” the article continued, ‘is twenty-six miles, and eventually |the road will cover this distance, too, as commercial development of the Tulsequah properties is im- possible without adequate trans- portation facilities to handle con- | centrates. “Of this twenty-six miles, twenty in the Alaska Panhandle, and the Alaska authorities, it is under- tood definitely, are prepared to construct this stretch when Brit- ish Columbia builds the other six miles. This road would form a |1ateral from the projected British Columbia -.Alaska highway, from which it would then be possible | to turn westward to the coast.” Hon. W. A. McKenzie, Minister of Mines of British Columbia, the article declared, made it clear, |after an interview with officials of | the Tnited Eastern Mines ,that he "("arded the Taku country as of nw greatest importance to the fu- re of the British Columbia min- industry. 1930 Tide Tables Come in and get your 1930 CALENDAR Juneau Drug Company Free Delivery Phone 33 Post Office Substation No. 1 e} | prrrr e e AMERICAN LEGION AREN Next Smoker JANUARY 25 Auspices American Legion e Rubbers Raincoats AND Rubber Boots AT SABIN’S ! The Store for Men PHONES 83 OF at the junction THElLE ADDRESSES ELKS CHRISTMAS JUNEAU FILIPINOS “My Filipino friends have all dc-‘ clared for an independence but not {with it any lessening of the friend- |,y children under ly relation that has existed and|wiy pe admitted | continues to exist between the Phil- | There will be both {ippine 1Islands and the 12 ye free of \ing Christmas Eve. youngsters on leaving the people to become independent Of | The first show starts the Filipinos nor the Finipino ”‘ocock be ennre]y independent of Ameri-| ca.” ‘ LE1 The Loyola Club is fortunate inlwe call and deliver. having Father Menager for an ad- | e FOR KIDDIES AT “ PALACE TONIGHT Tonight the juneau Elks will be {hosts to the kiddies of Gastineau |for an independence that carries cnannel at the Palace theatre and cars ' of sound and silent United | foatures for the entertainment a | States,” Karl Theile told mcmbers‘SamB Claus will also appear. {of the Loyola Club at their meet-inag peen the rule in late years, the “They never want the Americaniwy) pe presented with various gifts. AlmQuist kress your Phone 528. cha; d As theatre at 7.15 suit, visor, Mr. Theile declared, and| Father Menager, he concluded, is interested mainly in having every act of the club members indicate the Filipinos are a people capable | of their independence. | e o l RECORDS LIGHT BRIGADE MEETS | | SHEET MUSIC 1 | | | The Light Brigade®will meet to- morrow afternoon at the Lutheran Church at 1:15 o'clock. Geraldine | Bodding will be the leader. A pleas- ant meeting is in store for all who !attend. HOUSE HEADQUARTERS FOR MUNSING UNDERWEAR MUNSING HOSIERY HOLEPROOF HOSIERY ALLIGATOR CLOTHING CROSSETT SHOES BUSTER BROWN SHOES VICTOR Radios and Combination Radio-Phonographs JUNEAU MELODY STANDARD HIGH BROWNBILT SHOES and other GRADE GOODS EADER Department Store GEORGE BROTHERS THE SANITARY GROCERY THE END OF THE YEAR IS AT HAND— And we are taking stock—but next week will start the New Year with BARGAI that will mean a great saving for you. | GARNICK’S, Phone 174 we « NS )] ] SOLVE THIS ONE A man has $1,000.00 which he places in the bank in ten bags. The bags contain amounts in denominations which make it possible for him to withdraw any amount he desires from $1 to $1,000 by selecting a series of bags. Remember that all the bags are sewed and without opening any bag he can with- draw any amount from $1 to $1,000. What are the amounts contained in each of the ten bags? S e S S % PROBLEMS RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL “We Tell You in Advance What Job Will Cost” | MOOSEHEART CHARITY DANCE Music by the Serenaders ELKS HALL Saturday, December 28 Admission, $1 85 “The Store That Pleases” PHONE 478 I The Home of Better Groceries nunumlmmmmmmmmuunmmllmmmlmummmmumlmmumulmmmmummlmumumlmu llllllllm e, LET US SOLVE YOUR PLUMBING AND HEATING [ Illllllllllllllllllllll CALIFORNIA GROCERY .00 g