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

} 4 \ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1930. HERE ARE A4 FFW RED HOT SPECIAL.?J'QR THIS WEEK ONLY. We Guaruntm’ the Quahty to Be Exactly Qverused on Eu’ry Item — —~ —1 ~ X — —_— Printed Silks- All our printed silks go on sale at greatly reduced prices. Gay patterns or modified motifs. Many colors and patterns to choose from. Regularly priced from $2.25 to $3.50. $1.95 to $2.75 the yard Ladies' M illinery- A A choice selection of summer hats. and combination materials. Straws, felts LYNDALE LINENE A superior cotton material SILK PRINTS | Three attractive materials, silk and cotton and rayon | in gay pl'ints,_gll:lmntped mixtures. Regular $1.00 | fast colors, 36 inches wide. and $1.25. Sale Price Sale Price 30c yard 75¢ yard SILK TAFFETA JUNGLE PRINTS Curtains- An odd lot of panel eurtains, lace and rayon, finished with neat hems‘and. frmge Men’s Pajamas= A sporty pajama good mmwh to wear in public! Regular $3.50 value, ° 2 p‘uir; TR l;||lnlm||m|un|||||||||||il DRESSES and £0ATS Here are the pnces—nom w pe reserved so p:ck yours out | Polo Pique ummmummmmnmmuiuminiummm|uuuuinmwummmmmm: Fifteen plain shades and shepherd checks. Our regu- | Two heavier weight cotton lar $2.50 quality. Sale | materials for summery Priced— dresses. Regular 65¢ yard. | B Sale Price 05 s | o $1.95 yard | 50c yard | COTTON PRINTS | The better quality, fast col- or cotton dress prints. Pret- ty patterns, summery shades. Regular 50c yard. Sale Ptice 40c yard LADIES’ HOUSE FROCKS Smart summer dresses of many different, sheer, cool | materials, all guaranteed | fast colors. Regular $2. 75 | Sale Price $1.95 CHILDREN'S DRESSES An amazing array of | charming styles, new pat- terns, Jovely colors that | will not fade. GIRLS’ DRESSES Just wonderful values.| Girls’ new fast-color sum- mer dresses. Many gay col-| ors, new patterns. Ages T | to 14. Two for $1.50 ! $1.95 each s 9 . Ladies’ Raincoats- Here is a year round necessity. super quality lined rain coat. $5 05 Boys’ W ash Suus- A stupendous mation-wide selling. All new, clean, clever fast-color suits for the young lad 2 to 8 yvears, Blue, tan, green, white, eream, navy. Sale Price $1.00 each A heavy weight, All sizes 16 to 44. Tu rkish To wels- Here is a special towel. A superior two thread towel with colored borders. Size 22x44. A regular 50c¢ towel at the special price of 3 for $1.00 CHILDREN'S HOSE | A clean up of children’s | summer hose. Broken sizes, | assorted colors, but all ser- iceable hose. Regularly priced to 65c. 3 pair $1.00 CREPE GOWNS Ladies’ crepe night gowns made of fast color, excel- lent quality krinkly crepe. | $1.00 50 DRESSES Sizes 14 to 44, in plain ‘atd ,y{med silks, also many chflfons— All $ 6.75 DRESSES NOW ..$ 3.95 All 1250 DRESSES NOW ... 995 All 19.75 DRESSES NOW .. 14.75 Al 29.75 DRESSES NOW ... 22550 o418 - ALL GROUPED FOR JULY GLEARANCE, At $15.00 T T T T T Boys’ Woolwear Suits- This fnmous brand of boys"elmhing is the best youl can biy. Here they are, this week only at 25 Per Cent Off TR T T Tt DU T T T T VS S Ladies’ Siveaters-- You can /nltays itse ‘8 good sweater. Now you can get one at a real 1ow price. All our sweaters, coat st?le! or: pull-overs. Snle Price $1.95 and up N Chtwren’s Coats- An gpr chfldren 8 coats ate included in a geherous dowtt for ‘clearance. kuy now for the fall ' 25 Per Cent Off - CRETONNES Beautiful, new sunfast, tubfast cretofines in art- crash effects at the excep- RAYbN éTEP INs. Two stylu. ta Iornd style | with three df eolored fanstit:%omwflk, of-lace Boys’ Tennis Shoes-- ; Fine quality sheoes at a special price. Sizes 8 to 1014 11 to 12 1215 to 6 $1.05 pair $2.25 pair $1.95 pair Men 8 Dress Oxfords-- A new oxford in the “Star Family.” Made on a new last in the latest style. Black or tan. $4.95 pnir CANVAS GLOVES Heavy quality canvas gloves with strong kmttcd wrists. MEN'S UNDERWEAR No-rip athletic underwear. Strong and serviceable. A new suit free if they rip. Sizes 34 to 46. $1.00 each 5 pair for $1.00 MEN’S UNION SUITS Heavy cotton union suits. It is economy to buy two suits for MEN’S SOCKS A strong hose for every day wear. Grey, brown and black. 5 pair for $3.45 $1.00 Loibeliln Vet HEAVY WOOL SOX | Men’s heavy wool sox. Grey | or white. BOY'S CAPS I::w paiterns and colors in g c s with a non- < ir £ hreakable visor, § g e 95c $l 2.) each : - - — 2 3 BOYS’ BLOUSES WINDOW SHADFG G : I< amous Tommy Lad blous- A good guality window Fancy and plain colors. shade. - Tan or green. 36 A}.L\ 6 to 12. inches wide, 6 feet long. $] 50 quality— 95¢ each 95¢ Men $ Work Shoes- A heavy work shoe, all Jeather, in black or tan. One of the famous Star Brand Shoes. $3.95 pair Rag Rugs- An extra special rug at an extra special price. and miss style pattern. Size 27x54. Hit 95¢ each Armstrong’s Linoleum- Genuine Armstrong’s accolac finish printed lino- leum. The accolac finish saves the housewife as well as the linoleum. Sale price ~ \ 95¢ square yard RUFFLED CURTAINS A ruffled curtain you will feel proud to show. Fast color ruffle. Complete with tie back and valance. TABLE CLOTHS Good quality mereerized lunch cloths. Size 44x44. A few. select pléces of fan- High lugter 8 0n twill sport’ 8a . Attrac- | $7 curt'::n material Resg‘l‘ tive colos. Regular $2.50 | pri P lr price 66c yard. Sale each. Sqle ee 3 ym. for ’h.oo SWqI’i\Ji]T’\;LNG PANTIE DRESSES («L:NLI;\J}L An important event for 3 ] N | misses 2 to 6 years. Made JANTZEN of seleet prints and broad- 20 per cent : cloths. Sale Price discount | 75¢ i' fés g: m mng; $1.26 | tional price of : White. ooty i slflfi each 406y $1.00 each 2 T : BEMBERG HOSIERY COSTM SLIPS CU'RTAIN NET GUEST TOWELS Bemberg is a distinctive thread spun of many gross- amer like filaments by an exclusive process W hich gives the unusual beauty of texture, strength and durability. Something-you should al- ways have on hand. Three attractive borders — gold, blue or lavender. Regular Sale Price 40c. 3 fifbr $1.00 $1.00 the pair OPEN THURSDAY EVENING JULY 10TH NO: APPROVALS NO EXCHANGES _NO REFUNDS $1.25 and_ FORESTERS LEAVING TODAY TO INITIATE KOSCIUSKO SURVEY To begin a cruise of sawtimber on Kosciusko Island, off the west coast of Prince of Wales Island, J P. Williams and Ray F. Taylor left here this afternoon on the Ranger { VIL, towing a floating camp wi will be crew headquarters f project. Ed Howell, field was the third member of ti from here. and a cook will join it from Ketchi- kan. . The Ranger I., will be camp tender. The Kosciusko island tract is of sawmill timber in Tongass for- est. It will be used to supply mills at Juneau, Ketchikan and other Southeast Alaska towns. The cr ing party will spend the remaind of the summer on the island. RAID AT KETCHIKAN LANDS FOUR; LIQUOR SEIZED BY OFFICERS In a raid by Federal agents at Ketchikan, a large quantity of 1. quor was seized and four persons arrested on' a charge of violation | of the National Prohibition Act,| according to telegraphic advices re- ceived by United States Marsha Albert White. Those arrested were: L. C. Rog- ers, George Walley, Mrs. Tot Bak- ken, and Mrs. Alvah Anderson. The raid was conducted jointly by dep- uty marshals and Federal prohi- bition agents. STABLERS ARRIVE ON ALEUTIAN YESTERDAY After a short honeymoon trip aver the Redwood and Pacific Highways, United States Attorney and Mrs. H. D. Stabler, formerly Miss Gladys Beuhler, whose mar- riage occurred on June 14, at Eu- jene, Ore., returned home yester- day. Immediately following the cere- mony, Mr. and Mrs. Stabler left in their automobile for Ogden and ifrom there fo Yosemite, days were spent there and then they came to Seattle over the Pa- cific Highway. They came north on the steamer Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. ng at the Ma where they are riends. Stabler are resid nnon Apartmen - >ALMON TAGGING TO BE RESUMED SHORTLY In continuation of its salmon tagging program started several rears ago to determine the routes f migration of salmon entering ind passing through Alaskan wat- s, fish will be tagged in the south- >rn district this season, it was an- acunced today by Capt. M. J. O'- Connor, Asst. Agent of the United States Bureau of Fisheries. Warden Hynes of Ketchikan, will | have charge of the work. Fish will be tagged at Sanganut, Sitklan and Cape Fox, all in the Ketchikan, or southern district. In a telegram received by the Bureau today from Warden Hynes t was reported that indications soint to a good run of fish in the| southern district. e, STORE HOURS For the accommodation of the irade, this store will be open Thursday evening, July 10th. adv. B.M. BEHRENDS, CO., Inc. e eee DANCE Dance at Moose Hall Wednesday sight. Music by Serenaders. adv. said to be one of the finest stands A few|® Aleutian, arriving t at home to their!° CHAMBER WILL BREET GUESTS AT NOON MEET ‘O’Malley—,—Sawyer and Others to Be Guests ; ; Here Thursday | Tom Thomson, Capt. Carl Collen! United States' 'Commissioner of Fisheries Henry O'Malley, Ernest Walker Sawyer, Special Assistant to the Secretary of Interior, J. J. Un- | derwood, Washington representa- tive of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, and C. R. Rosc, field representative of the United States |Chamber of Commerce, will be among the guests of the Chamber. |of Commerce tomorrow at its week= (ly luncheon meeting at the Arcade | Cafe. The Chamber has received a let= (ter from the National Federation ’c' Women's Clubs relative to it§ rrsn]utmn asking President Hoo- ver to appaint a commission to mldv delinquency in the Terris This and other correspog~+ lence will be laid before the mmg ibership at tomorrow’s meeting. } B e {YACHT NORAB HERE PROCEEDING SOUTI! The pleasure yacht Norab, owne by Baron Long, of San Diego, Cal returned here last night from cruise to Skagway. The Norab wa in port over the Fourth of Julyg }huiore sailing to Skagway. Sha proceeded south early this mornin on a leisurely cruise to Seamei i H ¥ ¥ then to California. ; |CARDEN CLUB WILL | MEET TOMORROW P.M! Owing to a conflict in dates, Lh“ |Juneau Garden Club will hold a | meeting tomorrow night, Thursday, at 8 o'clock in the Council Cham- bers in the City Hall. A full at- tendance of members is requested. ~ - | MISS WHITE WILL SPEND VACATION WITH SISTER ' s Susie White, Washington, D. J. A. Sharples of d yesterday on the* d, Miss Irene Russ, They will be the ; of Mrs. Sharples for several weeks. MEDICAL RELIEF MAN CONFERS HERE WITH | CHIEF OF SERVICE Enrcute to Cordova and. from {there to Chitina, where he will as- sume charge of medical relief work |fu1 the Office of Education, Dr. M. E. Corthell, yesterday conferred with C. W. Hawkesworth, Acting Chief, while the steamer *A‘Aut_‘f_,\n »\ns in port. ~ In maintaining the medical re- lef service in the Copper River Valley, the Office of Education and Alaska Road Commission are acting in co-operation. A small hospital, transportation and subsistence while Dr. Corthell is in the field visit- ‘mg patients, will be supplied by the Commission. Salary and other expenses will be borne by the Of- Ifice of Education. Mrs. Agnes Fletcher, who has been nurse in charge of the medi= cal relief work in the district, has been relieved and transferred to Klawock where she was formerly’ stationed. e Britt’s Pharmacy 1s having a SPECIAL on Stationery. adv. YURMAN’S FUR STORE MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH CLASS FUR G4 Capes, S RMENTS of every kind . . . expert work . . . every gar- ment made is absolutely guaranteed. Only the freshest stock of new skins passible to buy are put into YURMAN-MADE Coats, toles, etc. FUR REPAIRING positively guaranteed the best in Alaska, and at summer rates for a short time only. Store your Furs in fir proof building eproof vaults in a fire- with YURMAN’S TRIANGLE BUILD G - 5 oyt e e S Te IS iy