The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 11, 1930, Page 2

¥ MPICIAL LADIES’ KAYSER AND VAN RAALTE GI Ladies’ Phoenix Silk Hose, $1.00 Cirl’s Fancy Sport Hose, 2 for $1.00 Boys’ Heavy Cotton Hose, 3 for $1.00 Men'’s Wool Hese § 2 for Ladies’ Alpaca Slips Ladies” Rayon Undergarments Ladies’ and Misses’ Wooly Caps Feru Panel Lace Curtains Each—$1.00 BLUE ROSE DRUG SUNDRIES Talcum Powder Bath Salts Vanishing Cream Face Powder 36 in. wide Baronette | s Perfume 27 inch Fugi Refill for Compact Silk . J | Any 33 inch Silk 4 $ Pongee for 36 inch SR Art Silk $ New Spring Wash yard— Fabrics Guaranteed fast colors Yard wide Percale 4 yards for $1.00 Yard Wide Cambric 3 yards for $1.00 Yard wide Printed | Indian Head 2 yards $ Curtain Marquisette 3 yards for 31.00 | 33 in. Cretonne Cra 3 yards for $1.00 27 in. and 36 in. Draperies $ yard— for February Rummage Sale still continues on the second floor of ‘the store. Thiere are many real bargains to be taken advantage of. Suits for men, values to $48.50, now listed at $ of Men’s Suits, values to $35.00, now $15.00. Men’s Khaki Wool Shirts, =ach, $1. Men’s Silk and Fanc; Dress Shirt 3.9%. ill a few pair of out-of-st;le shoes for A great many more uutfitzmdiug val 1es t60 nume = S o et ) = = Z LOVE SILK VESTS Attend the Firemen's Ball—Fcbruary 12th 3 Children’s Sateen BLOOMERS in Pink, Black and W hite 2 pair for $1.00 Ladies’ Rayon Vests, large sizes s 2 for— Crash Toweling 6 yds. for $1.00 Linenized Toweling 4 yds. for $1.00 Turkish Towels j22x44—2 for $1.00 | Colored Turkish | Towels ‘ 3 for | | 36 in. Lingette {3 yds. for $1.00 Colored Sateen 2 yds. for $1.00 | 36 in. Colored Rayon 2 yards $ for A few good 19.75. Another group s, values to $9.50, now women—25 cents pair. rous to mention. siders the natural. increase of fur LOCAL OFFICES To in his district. This increase ap- OBSERVE “OuD AY |pears to be practicaly nil this sea- son for some unknbwn cause, E ¥ W — and some Government offices will '] | cbserve the anhiversary of Lin-‘ coln’s birthday tomorrow, while city | will conduct their business as usual. | RESUME GIVEN take a half holiday on the oc- casion, while others will take the regular edition of The Empire. | 4 S 3 plications Since No- TED b IN HMNES: CITY ‘Twenty-nine applications for per- | water act were filed with the Fed- Hoyt Day and Charlie Ward were period November 11, 1920, to Jan. Deputy U. 8. Marshal Sherman on UAY 28, 1930, making a total of tional Prohibition Act and are out' ‘1€ local office of the U. §. Forest Of these five are in Alaska, as eowngl t:lword“r,::,i:ved by U. 8. [lollows' - g . ; s. D. C. Brownell ahd L. V. Ray have applied for a preliminary ham)| ctivities in Hailnes, ) B oeage st eattlo 1o g, POt for Dower Gevelopmeith an Sy ) § 4 rarily. {fecting lands in the Chugach Na- S gublic. schogis, Sups ¥ [Lional Forest. FUR SCARCE in let of the lake and conveying the lwatcr thus stored by pipe line and DISTRICTS, REPORT three mites aistant. ~ The esti- ’ |mated capacity of the project is the Stikine and Cassiar districts 1t 1s proposed to utllize the power of Northern British Columbia seem in Seward for industrial and do- scarcity of fur in various parts| One Near Cordova b d The Ploneer Packing Company his dog team a short power on Flemming creek, in the from his trap line on Cordova Recording District, affect- Ri | Stikine, to report the slnallestipropused development consists of of fur ever known in that an earth and crib dam in Flem- is an experienced trap- mately 1,900 feet long and a power he y men licensed house. The estimated power ca- Territorial offices, schools, banks merchandising firms in the A number of Federal offices will entire day off. There will be the|Five of Twenty-nitie Ap- g » : 2 ARE vember in Alaska UNDER BlG SNQW mit or license under the Federal i eral Power Commission during the arrested at Haines yesterday by charges of violation of the Na- 1000 received to date, according to on $250. bond pending trial, u~’se""’°‘—" A heavy snow, badly drifted, has| Mes ped and it was necessary to closs Lost Lake, Seward Precinct, a {scheme includes damming the out- STIKINE, CASSIAR [ vater thus stored by pipe line and Recent advices from trappers of EPproximately 4,000 Horsepower, and to also corroborate the reports of /Mestic purposes. Jeckyl arrived in Wmn-;lzm applied for a permit to develop ver, Iming Creek, a pipe line approxi- the only fur pacity of the site is 100 horsepower, % { [;ndnlspmpmdwunmemer ‘lar cannery and general lighting purposes. l CGeorge T. Cameron has applied 4 i B. M. Behrends Co., Inc, Juneauw's Leading Department Store The proposed 1 & tributary of ing lands of the United States. The | for a preliminary permit for a pro- posed plan of development to dam the outlet of Dorothy Lake, {n Ton- ;gnss National Forest, and to con- {duct the water therefrom by tun- |nel in a general westerly. direction to a power house on tidewater in |Taku Inlet. Power will then bé ‘ransmitted from the power house to the paper mill at the mouth of Bpeel River or to Juneau, a dlx-: tance of about 18 mlles. It is Proposed to use the power, wheh 'developed, for the manufacture of & paper, ag it is planned to produce 200 tons per day initially dnd 400 |to 500 tons ultimately. Minor License, Hyder The Tongass Power and Light (Company has applied for a mitor |license for a constructed project consisting of a small diversion ,dam, a flume, a pipe lne, power house and transmission line. . The |project is located on Granite Creek; | within the Tongass National Foress. The power is located on Granits Oreek, within the Tongass Nation#l |Forest. The power is used in and near Hyder for lighting, heating and industrial purposes. This appils ication supersedes one previously {filed by the International Electric company. The Home Fower Comipany’ has applied for a license for a con= structed project on Upper and Lower Dewey Lakes and Icy Laks, and two small creeks on public lands near Skagway, consisting of four storage dams, three diversion {dams, seven conduits totalling about "l',’ miles in length, and a power thouse in Skagway, ‘The power capacity of the project is about 80 horsepower, and this is used to sup- plement power generated by steam {in the same power house. . The 1cumplny furnishes public service 11 {Skagway and vicinity. | & J |1X,, new Forest Servics boat s;."nln- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, FEB. 11, 1930. R e e — [ | { | LATEST MODES 'BROUGHT BACK BYT.L ALLEN Buyers of George Brothers | Department Store Has Latest Styles | [ T. L.'Allen, buyer of the George Brothers Department Store, re- turnéd to Juneau on the North- western, after a month’s absence in | the interests of the store, visiting Beattle, Bellitngham, Portland, San! Pranoisco gnd Sacramento. He visited his* mother and sister in Sacramento and was accused of | bringing snow with him from Alas- | ka, - An inch of snow fell in the city the night he arrived. This Is the heavigst ‘fall of smow in thit part of California In 20 years, he, WS told. ; Mr. ‘is enthusiastic over the| | new that he brought to Ju-| neau for the George Brothers De- Dpartment: Store. These include | up~to-the-minute designs in men’s, women'’s ‘and children’s clothing and | 8hoes, . The men’s suits are tailor- !ed from ecloth woven by the Pen- dleton Woolen Mills. The two- buttoti, single-breasted coat with roll shoulders is the coming vogue, iMr. Allen said, although he has provided the latest thing in double- | breaSted suits for those who pre- fer that model. The sults are tallored by a firm in Rochester, N. Y. Black shoes are beceming popu- lar agaln, both for dress and every- day wear. His samples show some fttractive designs for men and! Women. An imported sandal, for women, manufactured in Czeckoslo- vakia, Is an attractive novelty for summer wedr. New frocks and| house dresses for women and misses have been ordered. A complete stock of haberdashery for men is| bxpected within a few days SMITH LEAVES FOR KETCHIKAN MONDAY| mun Harold Smith and Capt eterson left on the Ranger VIL | yesterday morning for K They will bring back the | lkan. | Ranger re-! egntly completed at ways of the departme City. ! Charles E. Burdick w signed to the Ranger his present ship, the Ra go to Craig for Mr Smith will be assigned Ranger IX. e America to Be Host | { Of F. A. L. President (Continuea rrom Page One) dor, and Bogota, Columbia andi then to Panama, where his aerial | tour of the United States will be- American lines have been enlisted for transportation by Senator Hi- ram Bingham, president of the Na- tional Aeronautic association, Amer- ican representative of the Federa- tion Aeronautique Internationale. The tentative ltinerary includes eoloy Nambeuwils combines Hluts wook muflinge Witk a FORD LINE FOR - SAYSHLLUGAS from Annual Confers ence in Seattle Ford models, women, are more distinc- 1 ever, declared H. I. Lucas, of Juneau Motor Com- Ford agent, who re-| ht from a business| He made the trip annual meeting of dealers for the Pacific North- sales conditions and 's were discussed. eau Motor Company has | y received one model of the| Line, Mr., Lucas said.| 1, additional new models stocked. “The beauty of| and their unquestionab!ei combine to app;l strongly | motor public, a.". we confi- look forwArd to the best in our history here as els:-I re,” Mr. Lucas said. { Business conditions in Seattle are‘; normal, and the reaction from | stock market crash of last year | New styles tive t Pleside hany urned I b to like the new| the |to the 1930 STRIKING, Local Ford Agent Returns, Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S, Weather Bureau Forecast fur Juneau and vicinity, be~ning 4 p. m. today: Fair and continucd cold tonght and Wednesday; fresh north- casterly winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velool(y Weathe 4 p. m. yest'y 29.55 13 2 E 12 Snow 4 2. m today 29.77 10 58 NE 12 Clay Noon today 29.96 7 65 NE 14 Pt. Cldy CARLE AND RADIO REFORTS VESTERDAY Highest 4pm. | Low 4cm. 4am. Precip. 4am. Stations- temp. temp. | emp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weather Barrow sad 23 | -a2” -32 L 0 Clear Nome -4 -4 | -4 0 =5 0 Cldy Bethel 4 -12 | -18 4 12 .02 Snow Fort Yukon -48 -50 | -60 -58 . 0 Clear Tanana -28 -42 | -50 -40 L 0 Clear Eagle -44 -52 | -64 -6% " i Clear St. Paul 28 28 | 28 30 4 0 Oldy Dutch Harbor 28 28 24 24 — 0 Pt Cidy Kodiak 18 16 14 " 18 — 0 Clear Cordova 20 16 | 10 12 2 0 Clear | Juneau 19 13 | 6 10 12 .05 Cldy Ketchikan . 36 34 | 28 30 6 14 Cldy Prince Rupert 36 36 | 32 32 6 12 Snow Edmonton : 36 30 | 14 14 by 0 Clear Seattle 50 42 36 36 6 .09 Clear Portland i be 50 | 40 40 4 26 Cldy San Francisco 60 56 | 50 50 b [ Cldy *—Less than 10 miles. _—_— NOTE—Observations at Barrow, Fort Yukon, Tanané and Eagle are made at 8 a. m. and 8 p. m, Junéau time. The pressure is moderately high througnout Alaska except in the Southeast where it remains moderate low. It is also high from the Pacific States southwestward. Light snow fell in Southeastern Alaska and the lower Kuskokwim Valley and clear weather is gen- still being very strongly felt, he el However, business leaders | {do not fear any severe depression | the current year from that| source. While business is stagnant | time, preparations for in- building and plans for ac- renerally indicate that labor ill be employed gainfully through- jout year, resulting beneficially | | to business generally. ! —~————— . SABINS BACK FROM %%;WJ‘%%” “;f’ " MONTH ON OUTSIDE Charles Sabin, proprietor of Sabin’s Store here, accompanied by ~ |Mrs. Sabin, was an arrival on the first stop in Miami, a flight to New |Princess Mary last night after be- York, and a flight to Toronto and |ing in States on business and for several weeks. at this the return ot New York It Is e pleasurc ! pected that he will spend more than| T time was spent in ‘Svume, a month in the United Stat |Portland and Tacoma. While Out- Transportation si being arr {side M |‘hm did considerable through Pan American Airw _'{mwnu of spring and summer goods Aviation corporation, and the re-|for hi ablishment here. turn trip to Natal by way of the He considerable lpteresl New York, Rio, and Buenos Aires:>¢ing 1 in the States in® Al- line. ka, especially Juneau. Many for- m askans whom he saw in Se- | wtle would like to return to the WE CAN GIVE YOU what you want IN PRINTING when you want §2! |i | Tty us out with your next job Territory, he d, especially so be- cause of unfavorable business con- ditions in the Pacific Northwest. Try the Five uClock Dinner Specials at Mabry's, —adv | Try “the Kingfisher” especially made for f your work : ' | e Pull-0n straps Patented knee shield saves trousers and boots™ Extra heavy straps / riveted and vulcanized int and inside of thigh section e Flexible top Protective ribbed vam p e . ROOmY 128t | | i | i i Cor rugated e ‘w | The Goodrich Kingfisher Boot has been especially | designed and built for Pacific Coast fishermen. y 1t’s tough and will give you long wear. It’s com- fortable! It’s got everything—Dbig and little—that you like in a boot. All sizes. - (390drich 2 PACIFIC GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle, Portland You Have Power when you have as a back- ground a good bank. First National Bank eral in other districts. Temperatures havé fallen in extreme Bastern, Northern and Southwestern Alaska and have risen élsewhere in the Territory. " LINOLEUM and RUGS NEW 1930 PATTERNS OF ARMSTRONG’S LINOLEUMS JUST RECEIVED Also New Patterns of Congoleum Rugs Juneau-Young Hardware Company Reserve the date for the Firemen’s Ball—Feb. 12th OWN YOUR OWN HOME A Place Where You Don’t Have to Make . Reservations in Advance A We can supply the LUMBER, DOORS, WIN- DGWS, CEDAR SHINGLES, CEMENT and INTERIOR FINISH DO YOUR PLANNING NOW Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. Lumber for Every Purpose PHONE 858 CARPEN TER" S TOOLS PlaneSMBl'.aces—Diston Saws Maydole and Estwing Hammers Swedish Chisels—Aluminum Rules Carborundum Stones—Grinders Tinner’s Snips THE Thomas Hardware Co. Reserve {he date for the Firemen’s Ball—Feb. 12th Frye-Brihn Company Featuring Frye’s De- licious Hams and Bacon PHONE 38 Reserve the date for the Fire- men’s Ball—Feb. 12th A R R T TR STATIONERY, OFFICE EQUIPMENT, Typewriter Supplies and Commercial Printing Exclusive Dealers Underwood Typewriters - Geo. M. Simpkins Co. Old Papers for sale at Empire Office