The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 1, 1930, Page 5

M win. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, mESDAY JULY 1, 1930. MPOSE DEFEAT. ELKS IN NIP, TUCK BATTLE In cne of the best games of the the Moose defeated the night by a score of 8 to It was one of those nip-and- tuck games that was pleasing as well as thrilling to the fans. The game scsawad back and forth, first one side ahead and then the other, keeping the fans and players on pins anl necdles. There was some good hitting, marred only by costly errors, mostly made by the Bills. The game went an extra inning before it was decided who would It ended in a spectacular manner when Jack Schmitz hom- ered on an error when the Elks centerfielder let it slip by. The Elks made four runs in the first inning. Blake got on with a walk, Molly MacSpadden knocked a pop fly to the pitcher, Keaton was safe on a fielder’s choice, and Junge singled scoring Blake. Heinke homered, chasing in Keaton and Junge. Hollman grounded out to Kearney, making the last out. In their half of the second frame the Paps tied the score by pushing four markers across the pan. Kear- ney walked to start with, C. Mac- Spadden was safe on 4n error by Martin. Pete Schmitz singled, scor- ing Kearney. Shaw fanned. Cun- ningham got a bingle, bringing in Blg Mac and Pete. F. Schmilz collected a nice Texas leaguer, while “Pick” trotted home. J. Schmitz and Andrews were both thrown out at first ending the in- ning. Both teams scored a tally in the ]thh-d canto, making the fracas even again. Once more in the fifth the scoring was done until the last halt of the eighth when Jack Schmitz broke up the game with his circuit clout. The Moosé now have won four straight games putting them on top | of the league. The Elks have lost collected one and lost two. TAYLOR LEAVES FOR | GODDARD; BUSINESS . IN CITY IS CLOSED | W. W. “Billie” Taylor, for more than a score of years one of Ju- | neau’s popular residents, has closed |his candy business here and left for Goddard, Alaska, to make his future home. Known to young and old as Ju- neau’s candy maker, Mr. Taylor has had a confectionery shop here for many years. He is one of the oldest of oldtimers in this vicinity. candy days in Juneau. been one of the leading sportsmen of the city. For many years he raised a strain of hunting dogs, and spent many days on the Gastineau Bar shooting ducks. It was through his own initiative that wild pheasants were first in- troduced to this country. He raised them in the city, and later set them free in Mendenhall Valley, after a law had been passed protecting them from hunters. With regret his many friends heard of his closing out here. e tion, Miss Victoria Spalding left here aboard the Queen. —_—— NOTICE “Lot 5, Block the buildings th OF SALE A” together with ereon. This prop- erty was formerly occupied by the Giovanetti store. Sealed bids wi ill be received bv me for the above property at the office of R. E. Robertson, Attorney, 200 Seward Bldg., Juneau, up to 4 c'clock pm. July 3, 1930 Terms, cash, upon acceptance of bid. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids, and no bid will be considered f 200.00. or iess than $3,- Sale is subject to approval of Bankruptcy Court. V. A. PAINE, As Trustee in Bankruptcy of J. M. First publication, Last publication, Giovanetti. June 24, 1930. July 2, 1930. pound can) p tin, fancy qtia quality ..... uality ..... er pound .. lity “The Store That Pleases” OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 10 O’'CLOCK !!!!lmllllIIlllllIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIH“IIIIIlIllflIllIllIIll|llIIlIIlllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllIIllllllll“lllllllllllllll On her way to Sitka for a vact\-i GAMES MONDAY National League Cleveland run, Pac) week: New York 15; Ruth made his thirtieth home He is now twelve days ahead of his 1927 record. Philadelphia 3; Detroit 1. three this half and the Legion have ) Washington 2; St. Louis 1. berty allowed four hits and knocked in the winning run in the ninth inning. Juneau City League Moose 8; Elks 7. | Bills grabbed a brace of markers, |Boston 6; Pittsburgh 5. only to have the Paps retaliate in|Chicago 10; New York 3. the next frame with two. No more |Brooklyn-St. Louis—Rain. American League 8; Boston 3. Chicago 4. ific Coast League San Francisco at Seattle. Sacramento at Mission. Recently, failing health |Los Angeles ....... forced him to plan the end of his|Sacramento .. “Billle,” in addition, has always|San Francisco Babe Mar- No games were played in the Pacific Coast League yesterday as the clubs were traveling to open on the following schedule for this ok s I SRR Los Angeles at Portland. - SR T { i % Oakland at Hollywood. ¢ F l . { First Nationa | . STANDING OF CLUBS i B k [ Pacific Coast League an Won Lost Pct 48 35 578 4“4 38 537 e perty | Oakland ... 46 39 541 ’:L\ 45 40 59 i Hollywood 43 42 508 E§ | Mission ... 42 42 500 H Seattle 35 80 a2 il Portland a8 8p af5L T . 303 Natlonal League Won Lost Pet Chicago ... R 26 623 Brooklyn 39 25 609 e d New York .. 3 32 55 i St. Louis 54888 c AN H Pittsburgh 30 34 .469 ;7 Ll Boston 30 33 A6 Tea in vacuum! I Cincinnati 27 40 403 st 1k i chiew i HRRR . ) - sue g d e ke your cbffest B | American League What a rare discovery when |} Won Lost Pct | coffee was first packed in vac~ |l ;}"“:‘ze“:m“ :g :g ‘gg uum! Just like coffee flavor, i ashington 4 New " York 4 25 g | teaflavor also evaporates from ! Olevelind 3% 34 '507| “n ordinary tin or cardboard |[i | Detroit 20 40 429 box. But now tea is packed in || D L h ;St. Louis 29 4 44| vacuum — and what a differ- E on t et the jChicago ... - 26 42 3821 ence]l When you try it you will |l ] H kgl p w?:n l:gst :Zf‘ know what you have missed all |fi WaSh-tUb BOSS YOu. i Juneau City League | these years. E The wash-tub is a tyrant, a cruel taskmaster K gk :'ggg Try SMhilling TEA BAGS packed (|} who drives the best years from a woman’s life. ‘mizse 8 3 ‘ony| in vacuum. Each bag contains ||} And so unnecessarily! S i TN just enough for two hot cups or i We have come to the rescue of many local o | two iced glasses — the modern |1 housewives. Why not let us aid you also? i TIDES TOMORROW Sy 20 verie dee I Your laundry will be handled samtar}ly from i . R | M 5 i the moment our driver picks it up until he re- | High tide, 5:16 a.m. 147 feet | . N i turns it. It will be gently but thorou_ghly wash- f Tow. tidle, 11:38 Am, 08 fdet. I ed in soft water with pure soap, rinsed care- H High tide, 6:05 pm., 156 feet. 6‘ l lfl H fully, starched, ironed and returned to you smell- i; F S NN i H ing sweet and perfectly clean. i HALIBUT PRICES y H J H X N § PHONE 15 § i SEATTLE, July 1—Ten vessels| it | with 143,000 pounds of halibut sold I ALASKA LA UNDRY I here Monday at 8 and 13% cents.| i e e I CLEANING and PRESSING With a party of sixteen members 5 LT L L T L L L L L LT LT T of the Rhodes Travel Club, an or- ganization of 600 members, Mrs.} Ella M. Rhodes is a round tripper This is her fourth annual tour party to the Territory, but the first one to go to Southwest on the Yukon. FOULDS MACARON], NOODLES and SPAGHETTI, package ..... ..... ...... Today’s Boat Brings Us a Big Assortment of FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Sanitary Grocery .10 22 oo o bl TOMATOES with Puree, No. 2 1-2 tin, fancy woy ¢ PHONES 83—8 C C C (e} ....10¢c —85 m'dfiummm fl||||I||I|I||l|||||||||||||||||l|||||||||l|||||||||||||lfllllllllllll|||II|Hllllllllllmlllllll|||||||||||||||||||||||||l||||||||||||||||||fl Deals that Y ou Should Take Advantage of-—Given by Manufacturers M. J. B. COFFEE (half pound can free with 2 SWAN DOWN CAKE FLOUR (one green cake plate with two packages) per pkg., 43c, 2 for ...85¢ BUSCH EXTRA DRY GINGERALE (one glass tumbler with two bottles) per bottle, 25c, 2 for 45¢ PABSTETT CHEESE (Swiss, Pimento and Amer- ican) regular price per package, 30c; special SUekesE TRl ... ... .. i 40c CAMPBELL'’S PORK and BEANS, No. 1 can .....10c VAN CAMPS PORK and BEANS, small size ..... DEL MONTE CORN, No. 2tin, fancy quality .. DEL MONTE PEAS, No. 2 tin, fancy quality DEL. MONTE TOMATOES, solid pack, No. 2 1-2 a2 DEL MONTE PEACHES No. 2 1-2 tin, fancy 4 Alaska. Most of her party are from Wisconsin and Illinois. Prior| to her organization of the Travel Club, Mrs. Rhodes was in charge of Old Faithful Inn at Yellowstone National Park for 10 years. | RIS SNt . { ‘W. Fromholz, with the power sur- vey unit of the Zellerbach and Cameron-Chandler pulp companies, returned to Juneau from Ketchikan on the Yukon. | PAYING BY CHECK is the Safest Way The Safest way to pay bills is by check. SR P To visit with their married sis- ter in Latouche, Miss Mildred and Miss Georgia Harrimgton, accom- panied by their niece, Miss Mfldred i Monroe, are westbound on the Yu kon. While in Juneau they visi ed with Mrs. Loughlin, an oldtim friend. Household and Personal checking accounts are welcome at this Bank. Special courtesies to women depositors. e ———— Miss Genevieve Doran, with the San Juan TFishing and Packing Company offices in Seattle, is a tourist on the Yukon. | FORD always in LEAD Official car registration reports from King County and the City of Seattle for the month of May give Ford 51.9 per cent for all cars sold. For this great record FORD has again given the public the benefit in nature of a reduction in price from FIVE TO TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS. ]I"()ICD leads in sales because he leads in motor car values. FORD CARS ARE SOLD AND SERVICED BY P. S—We now have a small quantity of AMMON- IUM SULPHATES—Come in and get your share. JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. DEALERS REAL BARGAINS IN USED CARS BIGGEST VALUES EVER OFFERED IN JUNEAU * CONNORS MOTOR (O. Frye-Bruhn Company Featuring Frye’s De- licious Hams and Bacon PHONE 38 i DURANT “SHIPMATE” STOVES Model 407 Sedan Fully Equipped Delivered Here ¢ USING L b “FLAMO GAS” l i ROOMIER LARGER FOR BOATS : 1 Than any car ever offered i in the low-price class . . . SEE IT | TODAY | Business Coupe, $785 here 1 For demonstration—Phone 551 | Car can be seen at Alstrom's || Pool Room evenings | ' RICE & AHLERS (O. Sheet Metal “We tell you in advance what job will cost” Plumbing Heating | ~ Economy I PEARL—GLO Garag e . We have a full line of it—at Phone 551 { Juneau Paint Store USED CAR BARGAINS Used Truck Bargains If You Don’t Believe It SEE McCAUL MOTOR CO. Service With Satisfaction i KING FISHER RUBBER BOOTS GOODRICH, BEST QUALTY, STORM KING $5.50 Will be furnished with each and every SHOE REPAIR job amounting to $2.50 or over. VAN’S SHOE SHOP Guns and Ammunition 208 Front St. ALWAYS OPEN AMERICAN LEGION Smoker . z Thursday Evening, July 3rd | | —MAIN EVENT— ! SOLDIER OLSON vs. JOE MANILA—6 Rounds —SEMI-FINAL—v JIMMY MOORE vs. SAILOR OLSON—5 Rounds ? —SPECIAL— SLUGGER WEAVER vs. GEORGE SEMAN— 5 Rounds —PRELIMINARIES— KID ROBERTS vs. PETE VILLARDI—4 Rounds SAMMY NELSON vs. BEN WRIGHT—4 Rounds TICKETS—$2,50, $2.00, $1.50 ON SALE—Juneau Drug, Alaskan Hotel, Pioneer Pool Hall Ladws’ All Silk Stockmgs Fresh New Stock $1.00 and $1.50 J.M. SALOUM FRONT STREET PHONE 102 Second Floor, Goldstein Bldg. Entrance Thru Arnold’s Bootery A.MALACKY GOLDSTEIN’S FURRIER SPECIAL—AIl garments repaired or remodeled be- tween June 23 and July 3 will be cleaned FREE OF CHARGE Expert Workmanship Guaranteed PicoLy chm.v LRSI