The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 7, 1930, Page 2

| , THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, FE RUMMAGE SALE ® This Rummage Sale will therefore be a sale of remarkable savings for § those who take advantage of the many opportunities to be offered on ¥ the Second Floor at this store. Sale starts Friday, February 7th. Group 1--30 Men’s Suits For Quick Selling Ranging from $25.00 to $35.00 NOW $15. Men’s Khaki Work Shirts Part wool— for real service $3.50 value Now $1.95 00 SUIT Group 2—30 Men’s Suits Ranging from $37.50 to $48.50 NOW $19.75 SUIT Men’s Whip Cord | Ladies’ Shoes dnd Pants $3.75 value Oxfords Broken sizes—a litile For Quick Selling $1.95 out of style 25 cents pair Boys® Suits with | Oval and Regular | ©OVE Short Pants Values up to $18.50 “;A ~ Now 1,95 Suit Rag Rugs Just the Kind You Like Shirts|, AND LOOK THE OVER $1.00 Table Overalls, Underwear Your Choice For Now 98¢ each $1.00 each YOUR CHOICE OF ALL, OUR WOOLEN RUGS AT 1-2 PRICE Our regular stock of WOMEN’S and CHILDREN'S RAINCOATS are offered at HALF-PRICE during this sale Children’s $4.75 values Children’s 6.50 values 9.00 values Children’s Now $2.35 Now 3.25 Now 4.50 Ladies’ $6.95 values Now 9.00 values Now 11.50 values Now Ladies’ Ladies’ $3.45 4.50 s Dylo A LOT OF SOILED AND MUSSED MERCHANDISE, 0DDS AND ENDS — in Women’s and Hose, Children’s Underwear, Ladies’ Khaki Jackets, Suits, Slips, Skirts and a few Street Coats at give-away prices, grouped at 10 cents, 25 cents, 50 cents, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.50. No Alterations No Exchang > €S No Approvals No Refunds . M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Departinent Store oy e ROOMS ed with hot and cold running wat- er. Beautiful marine view. $15.00 monthly. Private baths. Home Boarding House. —adv. A Quality You Would Insist Upon If You Knew AU of the Facts. ! ROOMS nnoms}AchflN TAKEN Steam neated rooms, newly paint- AT KETCHIKAN ON JAP FIS ing Size of Alaska Industry Affected (Continuea 1rom Dage One) ed on all foreig for human consumption.” Cream of Ketchikan’s Cream of Tartar (made from luscious grapes) is the base of a fine baking pow- der. There are cheap substi- tutes—but ask your doctor |pan” a —ask any dietitian or any, domestic science teacher which they prefer. Their expert opinion is the Schil- 'in ling guide—Cream of Taz~ tar only!, up |tion - is present teriff r Ask For Action Chamber telegram reads. “Thls an Injustice Dealers Overstocked i | “Today finds dealers overstocked | with frozen halibut, American fishing boats being tied | resulting an additional two weeks™ | recommends circulation of a peti-| |tion favoring the tariff among lo-‘Secrclary Jahncke this move, no petition will be ne- Marines, for his cossary. } Urging a tariff of five cents a ‘rubsequent to pound on frozen halibut requested |ing C ¢ local group wire for similar ion to Delegate Dan Sutherland JJ/. i A in ta 'Otar at Washington, but this request was |u edding March in § {anticipated and a telegram sent last| Opera Is Real One; ¥ night Accotding to local investigations Facts No. 21 and No. 22 |and reports received today Irom! Seattle, the amount of flsh im-/ d is not over 500,000 pounds,|March fron ad of 800,000 as the Ketchikan |CPicago C wire stated. | “Each year between 350,000 and (Vedding m 500,000 pounds imported from Ja- from Wallis ge, head of the Juneau Cold impor! bound to increase under | ons, resulting | r own fishing ;industry, the production of which! ican easily supply the demand. to pro-lances in Haiti" of Commerce before becoming . ef fective. | Importations since November 15, 11929, total 400,000 pounds, the wire, |sent by Charles D. Garfield, head |of the Alaska Burean of the Seat- |tle Chamber, said. H‘ One other message from the Ket- (chikan fishermen, contained prac- | ti sent by the Chamber in that Resolution Adopled Show- |¢ity, and urged similar action. | Wires Sent Out | | situation. 1$2.50 Gold Piece ,‘May Disappear from ly the same information as the American Coins | Anticipating these requests the Nst of American coins. |local chamber yesterday wired Déle- g Dan Sutherland, Senators Wes- ton, and Henry O'Malley, of Fisherles, asking o flve-cent tariff on halibut, |this latter at the request of Carl {Butter of the Fidalgo Island Pack- , Plllar Bay. o e | CHICAGO. Opera Company. at |its matinee today, was vl nlly & in reality for Miss Thelma V a, soprano, fiow in {her first season with the company, and W. T. H ta. |Bineer. " mediately n, electrical eh- were married im- the matinee. The bridegroom divides his time be- tween here New York. - -~ |Colonel Cutts Is Commended for His Action with Marines He| Ao WASHINGT in Feb. 7.—Acting of the Navy \cal fishermen, bu as they have al-|Department, has commended Col- \ready gone on record as favoring chel Richard M. Cutts, of the handling of ‘Amer- prior to, during ahd he recent disturb- |iean forces ‘1 \the $2.50 gold piece. | presents. | i i _A;Kiddies Kute Kuts Sizes up to 6 years - Raincoats Regular $11.75 NOW $10.00 Regular $6.95 NOW $4.75 foresight and knowledge of the Marine brigade under his com- mand was preparcd to meet the!| WASHINGTON, Feb. 7—The $2.50 |gold piece may disappear {rom the | Becretary Melon today requested Congress to enact legislation to L. Jones, and C. ©. Dill, of lprovide for the discontinuance of | He said the | ,gold was needed for credit purposes jand that the pieces disappeared | but imported into the United States'and a two-cent duty on fish oll,(from elteulation, especially after being given away as Christmas |tect domestic fisheries, the Seattle| It was Colonel Cutts who de- {Chamber of Commerce Fishery|clared martial law in that Republic [f;obcommittee yesterday approved jon December 4. The Navy De- '» resolution, which must go through |pirtment today made public a let the Alaska committee and Chamber ter saying thal due to his abmity | B. 7, 1930. o D ail Cross-ic ord Puzzle Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. Y Weather Bureau ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle & Vulgar Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beg*~ning 4 p. m. ioday: 1. Commotion » SR o Clearing and colder tonight, Saturday fair and colder; fresh L },J!I‘SF’,‘,“]’;"’"L’,' . Herons | northwesterly winds. . 7. Utopian S RgRoRn, | TLOCAL Humidity Wind Velocl(y Weathe 12. i""“;;;,”:”;c‘; u AR s Time Barometer Temp. DATA 14. Conelse 4 ». m. yest'y 29.73 31 94 E 16 Snow I Artils : Contederats |4 @ m. today 2014 31 5 E 10 Snow 7 {Noon_today 2890 30 9 w 12 Snow | LY CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS g3, hero VESTERDAY T — DAY R ?ld‘ntsculcn diring Highest 4pm. | Low 4cm. 4am. Preclp. 4am. 14 v '"l":l| et p: i‘viue::rnm of Stations~ temp. temp. emp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weather 88, Exist |Barrow . 227 -34 |~ -a8 -32 * 0 Clear ; L : }-%ifz'-':':-fa piast fome . R Sl et U . 0 Clear 37, Lay ot ease LIt Bethel : -4 -8 | -20 -20 12 0 Clear |9 For VERRPE :':'.':fi:‘n coln Fort Yukon 90, “-40 | | B2 -8} — 0 Clear 40, Allowanee for o nway Tenana . <26 -4 -52 -2 — 0 Clear [ e aime. o |Eagle 20, 30 | 20 A8 — 0 Clear | 42. Mawallan food . |8t. Paul . 28 22 14 14 20 .06 Cldy iRt ot kar \ |Dutch Harbor u a2 24 26 — 04 Cldy | outside the Kodiak i 28 24 16 20 20 0 Clear Ld Sl Cordova . s RO ok T T 4 06 Pt. Cldy 50. Wrath [oombem sl 8 R 0 31 ¥ 1 Snow % {i?f?.'»nf;'f‘ Ketchikan 208 36 e Ry 8 114 Rain | Prince Rupert ... 38 38 | 3¢. 38 | R Rain j Edmonton 32 26 | 4 10 » 0 Clear |seattle ... 46 46 | 40 4 4 26 Rain Portland 48 48 | 44 4 4 m Rain San Francisco ... 68 66 52 62 4 68 Cldy o win’s between 000,000, market. first step Anita M. Bald- | vast | property hold- | ings in South- | ern California, | valued con- | servatively at $20,- 000,000and $25,- soon are to be of- ! fered for sale' on the open Mrs. Baldwin her- self made this announce- ment as her 1 in that you pay a part of the adjuster’s expense, a life-long am- = bition — com- plete devotion to her music and to travel. FRIDAY—S8 P. M. Admission—25 and 50 cents Douglas Natatorium *—Less than 10 miles. NOTE—Observations at Barrow, Fort Yukon, Tanana and Eagle are made at 8 a. m. and 8 p. m., Juneau time. . The low pressure area central yesterday in the Gulf of Alaska {has moved rapidly eastward during the night and is central this morning south of Sitka. The pressure is moderately high and rising in Bering Sea. Snow has fallen in southern Bering Sea and snow and rain have fallen in Southeastern Alaska. Clear weather is gen- eral in the Interior and on the Bering Sca coast. Temperatures have continued to fall over most of the = Interior and at Cordova but | have risen in extreme Southeastern Alaska, in the Northwest and portions of the Southwest. LINOLEUM and RUGS | NEW 1930 PATTERNS OF ARMSTRONG’S LINOLEUMS JUST RECEIVED Also New Patterns of Congoleum Rugs Juneau-Young Hardware Company Another Concession More About the New Low Fire Insurance Rates THE ADJUSTERS CLAUSE which provides if one be sent, heretofore attached to all policies, is now no longer required on poli- cies covering Dwelling Houses and their gtarnatignal Contents. P ar— NOTE: While it very rarely happens that an adjuster is sent ] from Seattle, this clause has been objectionable partic- ularly to the small nolicy holder. Allen Shaituck, Inc. INSURANSE—Every Kind DOUBLEHEADER D.H.S.vs. J. H. S. BOYS and GIRLS O’CEDAR POLISH and SLIP-ON MOPS WASHABLE RENEWABLE DETACHABLE THE NOBOLONEY —about the economy of Nanaimo Lump Coal. It offers more dollar-for-dollar value than any other coal on this market. the cook stove or range—mix with Lady- smith screenings for the furnace or heater. Use it straight in If you order NOW delivery will be made almost im- mediately by any of the following transfer ocmpanies: JUNEAU TRANSFER ... Phone 48 COLE TRANSFER .. NORTH TRANSFER . BODDING TRANSFER. Phone 444 SERVICE TRANSFER .Phone 528 JACK’S TRANSFER ..Phone 524 CAPITAL TRANSFER .Phone 593 PACIFIC COAST COAL COMPANY Phone 3442 Phone 34 PHONE 412 Thomas Hardware Co. Frye-Bruhn Company Featuring Frye’s De- licious Hams and Bacon Fresh EASTERN and OLYMPIA OYSTERS PHONE 38 Iiit