The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 9, 1930, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMP!RE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1930. Pay Day Specials Evidence Speaks Louder Than Words We are trying to please our customers by carefully chioosing everythmg that comes into this store—our xmnlumdm is pleased customers. Men’s and Boys’ Suits for Easter Scores of men have found our suits made by Michaels Sterns | en who would have a correct and satisfactory in style Our guarantee of satisfaction cov- ers everything — style, and servicable fabrics. $35.00 with two pair pants and service, Boys wants suits just dad’s — smart snappy styles. You will find lads. $13.50 with two pair pants Yardage like | both in our | suits and furnishings for the | of standard quality—and cannot fail to give long setvice and make We have complete assortments of dé'pendable goods and reasonable pnces THE SMARTEST Summer Dresses | have been collected here to | Silks, fit | 36 in. colored and figured | Silkoline, 4 yards .. 36 in. Lingerie Cloth, 4 yards for ... ..$1.00 36 in. yards for 32 in. Schoolday Suiting, 4 $1.00 Prints, 3 $1.00 Crepe, 3 Gay yards for . 36 in. yards for 32, W yards for 34 in. Flowéred Cretonne, 3 yards for $1.00 36 in. Curtain Serim, 3 yards for ... Peter Pan Prints, 2 $1.00 Percale Figured 36 in. yards for 36 in. yards for 32 in. Figured Soisettes, 2 yards for 20 in. Rayon yards for ... 36 in. Damask Drapery, el $1.00 36 in. Bdmnet Sdtm, per yard . $1.00 36 in. Rayon I'rims per yard 36 in. lelanes Voiles, per Remnants IN SILK, WOOL AND COT- TON AT Rl DUCED PRICES .-$1.00 | Printed Linons, 2 | ..$1.00 | Tubing, 2 | $1.00 | -$1.00 | $1.00 | $1.00 | please and satisfy the wishes and wants of the many wom- and complete summer outfit. crepes, prints, geor- and chiffons. Grouped in $6.75 $12.50, $15.00, $19.75. $29 7.) gettes We again offer a most exclusive selection of Spring Coats | for women who know what they want, in this latest show- ing of newest early spring modes. $19.75, $29.75, $4z 50 ‘ g Extra Specmls for Cretonnes, 4 | _.$1.00 | $1.00 New Feather Pillows, size 17x24, reg. $1.50 value, each $1.00. Bath Mats, peach, “green, orchid, $1.00. Botldered Turkish Towel, 22x44, reg. 40c¢, now 4 for $1.00. White Turkish Towel, 22x 44, reg. 50c, now 3 for $1. Heavy Turkish Towel, 22x 44, reg. 65¢, now 2 for $1. Linen Colored Toweling, 15 in. wide, 6 yards for $1. Cotton Print Dresses for girls, size 7-14, each, $1.00. Ladies’ Rayon Underwear, $1.00. Ladies’ Fabric Gloves, pair $1.00. 44 in. Linen Lunch Cloth, a(‘h $l 00 19x36 in size blue, E: xtra S pecml on ladies’ and children’s flan- nel lined LEATHERETE RAINCOATS Children’s, regular $4.75 Now $2.50 Ladies’, regular $6.95, Now $3.75 rose and | 3 Extm Specml on new, clean, plaid, part wool, single and double BLANKETS Values to $5.50— for this sale only $3 95 (,IRI S’ Spring Coats Here is one of the very choic- est assortments of coats in sports and dress models that we have shown in many sea- sons. Mothers with daughters should see these coats. Prices ranging from $17.50 Clrls Cotton Frocks and Ensembles Smiartness of style and qual- ity of fabrics combined with easy laundering features this assortment and emphasizes the economy of buying sev- eral. $2.50, .152 75, Cute Summer Ladies’ $1.00. Girls’ eotton and hose, 2 pair'for $1.00. Boys’ hese; 3 pair for $1. Children’s hose, 4 pair for $1.00. Men’s heavy wool sox, 3 pair. for $1.00. Men’s lisle dress hose, 3 pair for $1.00. Engineer and Firemen sox, 4 pair for $1.00. Men’s Chambray Shirts, each $1.00. Boys’ Bib Overalls, pair, $1.00. Men’s heavy canvas gloves, 5 pair for $1.00. silk hosiery, pair, wool Extra Special on one lot of JOY DAY LINETTE HOUSE FROCKS Sizes 14 to 44 Each $1. 50 MEN’S AND BOYS’ SPECIALS MEN’S HEAVY WORK SHOES Black and tan, size 6-11. Composition Soles $3.95 pair Men’s White Broadcloth SHIRTS Collar attached. Priced $1.95, $2.50, $3.50 and $) ()0 each Size 14-17. MEN’S SILK SHIRTS Regular $9.00 and $9.50 values, now 5400 MEN’S UNION SUITS Good weight—full eut 2 suits for $3.45 CHILDREN'S SWEATERS Pull over and button down the front. Size 26-34. $1 00 to $3.50 PAJAMAS All sizes. Plain, fancy pull- over and frog style. Priced $2.25 to $3.50 each BUCKSKEIN SHIRTS and S&w to $5.50 BLAZERS for real service Men 8 Broadcloth Sthment of New Shoes for the Whole F amily This store will be open Thursday Evening, April 10th B. M Behrends Co., Inc i | readings ; e ‘ SOLDIERS AR CHARGED WITH SERIOUSCRIME Two Are Alleged to Have: Attacked Deputy Marshal Sherman at Haines ‘ Alleged to have assaulted Depu!y{ United States Marshal E. A. Sher- | man of Haines in his own office | last Sunday, W. W. Tolan and Thomas Dumphy, soldiers attached to the garrison at Chilkoot Bar-| racks, were brought here last night for detention in the local Fe: jail. They are charged with sault with a dangerous weapon and " their bond was fixed at $10,000| each. The assault is sald to have fol- lowed a birthday -celebration at Tolan's house last Saturday ght Deputy Sherman was called out by neighbors to quiet the celebrat ur {and, he reported, seized seve | bottles of beer but made no Tests. Sunday morning, Tolan accom- panied by Dumphy, is alleged to {have gone first to Sherman’s resi- dence, then later to a rests { where he told the officer he w to see him privately. Sherman s |he accompanied the two men over .to his office and there they at- |tacked him, Tolan drawing a .45 caliber Colts automatic revolver. | This the officer, after a struggle, wrested away from Tolan. In the {meantime, Sherman’s calls for aid ‘frightened Dumphy, who left the | office, locking the door behind him | NOTICE The students ot the Martinique | School of Dance and Drama will give a program on Friday evening at 8 pm. at the Studio at the comer| of Third and Main Streets. Mrs. tMartin will offer several dramati "| s, also. (adv.) PO T A, | Painting and Kalsomining. First |class work guaranteed. Te lephvmo‘ 396. adv. | B g NOTICE ‘ { On account of the American Le- gion Smoker Saturday night the Roller Rink will be closed. JUNEAU AMUSEMENT CO. S. JUNIOR PROM of the D M-S, Sailing 10 p. m. Fri- April 11 — Re- turning at 1, next am. day, 4 FARE—Gentlemen $1 Spectators, 25¢ fw e THE JunEAau LAuNDRY Franklin Street, between Front and Second Streels PHONE 359 SRS 20% OFF DURING APRIL On Fancy Silk Linings fer Your Fur Coats Have your garments relined now. Come in and make your selection. Yurman’s EASTER Novelties Easter Candy Easter Eggs Easter Rabbits Easter Dyes Easter Cards EVERYTHING for EASTER at the Juneau Drug —_— NOW OPEN CLUB CAFE Under Management “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” SPRING MODES in all their smartness and charm await your inspec- { i g tion and approval at ! N { i ' 0. MARGARET YORK and JACK LONG “We Eat Our i ! Own Cooking” i = Juneaw’s Own Store W.P. Johnson| Open 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. Thursday, April 10th FRIGIDAIRE 4 DELCO LIGHT PRODUCTS MAYTAG WASHING MACHINES DAY-FAN RADIOS Phone 1 Front Street Tolem, Thomas Dumphy and Miss ALAMEDA IN PORT Larsen from Haines; Frank Price, BOUND FOR SOUTH |Frank Germain, George Holcomb, Bert Caro, Gene Smith, W. McAl- hster and one steerage from Skag- Steamer Alameda, Capt. Gus|way; Thomas Lawrence from Ex- . Jord, on her way to Seattle from | cursion Inlet. >kaguav arrived in port at 10‘ After remaining in port more night with the follow- |than two hours, the Alameda left ngers for Juneau: |at 12:30 am. today with F. S. Niss- A. Young, Charles Ward, ley for Seattle, A. McDonald and rd, Jimmie Ward, E. H t Brown for Wrangell, and 'man, Ernest Perkins, W. W.|P. Brevik for Petersburg. FOR THE | == LABUER “YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY SERVICE® PARLOR FURNACE JUNIOR DIAMOND BRIQUETS Juneau v for Dry Cleaning and Pressing 4LASKA LAUNDRY In New Ruilding on Shattuck Way “THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST” CHICKEN DINNERS MARGARET'S CHICKEN DINNER INN Salmon Creek Open Daily 2 p. m. till 3 a. m. Chicken Dinners, $1.50 Dancing ARE JUST RIGHT A quality you would want y you knew all of the ¥aczs about coffee Company Free Delivery Phone 33 Post Office Substation No. 1 On your grocer’s shelves are hundreds of delicious products. None of them harmful—other- wise the Government would step in. Few of them are distinctly yoor in quality — otherwise you would detect it. But there are certain products, whose makers are not content with what you can detect. Their number is increasing. You can find them sooner or later. Any woman does, who belicves that fine things are worth looking for. It would be easier for you to find them, if you knew more of the facts. Here is one of the facts. FACT 15, Schilling produces only the first grade of coffee = but only Schilling does it, Contrary to common practice, Schilling specializen on fine ¢uffee. There are no 2nd or 3rd grade Schilling coffees — no cheap blends—no dual stand- ards of quality. The finest things usually come from those who devote themselves to fine things exclusively. There are many excellent coffees — but where is the finest apt to come from? \ oIok There are 43 facts about Schilling Products =Coffee, Tea, 32 Etracts,