The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 11, 1930, Page 8

TROAST IS TO DESIENPLANS NURGU WASTES Mrs. C. G. Dowlmgs 'Vleeh{”r his plans. Either the Skagway of | Alaska Archltect Chosen to Prepare Plans for Eielson Memorial The task of designing and dra fhg plans for the Eielson Memorial at the Alaska College, has been en- trusted to an Alaska ¢ L. Troast, of the She School at Sitka, it known upon : from the inte He will work at once, and it is expe that excavations f he founda tion will be started this Fall before | frost sets in, he said | The structure is expected to cost | about $100,000. It will be a three- story building of reinforced con- crete, 54 by 84 feet. It will be known as the Col. Carl Ben E Building of Aeronautical E ing. I will prepare a preliminary (lv~ rign at once and follow this \nth detailed plans and specifications,” ‘It is pos- rt excavating Mr. Troast said tod: sible that we may st for the foundation this fall.” The structure, which is to be nanced by voluntary subscriptions will be a memorial to the late, Col Eielson, pioneer Alaska aviator, who who with his mechanic Earl Bor- 1and, lost his life when his plane| emashed up on the Siberian Arctic | last winter. The Dorman American Legion post of coast Daker Fairbanks has charge of the pro-| ject and already has received con- siderable sums from Alaskans Mr. Troast was here today in con- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 1930. [A'u‘umod by Robert Coughlin, caned the department early Sunday 'MOTHER GETS afternoon. Smoke spread through- ' {"ll the house and poured from the winows but the fire was Kkept ‘~Hl( ly in the furnace room and| brc m, 1t quickly uml(r cor mo H(‘IC A\Iw. Left in C. L.-Wing, Seattle NO TIME HERE No time was wasted by the mo- Titorship Norco of the Northland ~My! T! a girl that looks | Transg ion Company, after her Just like Barbara,” exclaimed Mrs arrival here at 3:20 yesterday morn- &+ H. D of Seattle, as she |ing from Sea e left two and Stood rboard rail of the half hours r for the Puget steamship Alice looking ; ound metropolis. She brought to down g on the pier, as Juneau 60 tons of freight and dis.{the vessel wary to its dock mbarked here two first-class pas- here at g urday evening | sengers, Mrs. J. H. Stauguard and| “It is Barbara, mother * responded er granddaughter. a slender ung woman in great the vessel's departure for 8lee, vent! to the edge of the X cargo totaled 50 tons,|Wharf 1ded mother and hap- ally salmon in boxes, tierces Py dau impatiently awaited and cans. Her southbound passen- the placi he gangplank to em- gers were A. J. King, Miss K. Pick- brace : s each other. |ering and Miss Mary Burke, all for Wished a Pleasant Voyage Seattle. When Mrs. Dowling left Seattle| " -——— last Wednesday mérning to go to Vancouver, B. C., to board the pleasant voyage to Southeast Alas- ka by her daughter, Mrs. Barbara wES ARD H Wing, who stayed behind. They ‘dld not expect to meet again until !the parent's return from a round- trip tour to Skagway. But— | The \(‘l]: ane Skagway of the | ington Airways was | With one of the largest passenger orde,pd last Friday night to pro- | [lists of any vessel calling at ceed from Seaitle to Juneau the |Juneau this season, the steamshiP next day. When Mrs. Wing heard Aleutian stopped here four hours of the contemplated flight, she ex- this forenoon enroute from Seward erecised the feminine privilege of to Seattle. About half of those changing her m:ad about staying aboard were cannery workers. She jn Seattle. She had reasons—two carried 220 cabin passengers and‘of them. Not only her mohter, but 225 steerage. In her hold was coh-/galso her husband, Clark Wing, re-| siderable canned salmon from the jjef pilot of the Airways, were in nection with the opening of bids 0T | westward and in addition she lift-'Alaska, the one on her way and the [chip Estebeth, left for Chichagof &M d here. lon a special voyage this afternoon. constructing the tubercular annex | to the Federal Government hos- platl. The contract was expected to|¢ be awarded late today. He will leave | for Sitka on the steamer Queen this evening. He designed the plans for the| Jocal annex, and also for the Sage | Building at the Sheldon Jackson School. Recently he supervised the comtrucuon of buildings at the| Department of Agriculture’s experi- | ment “amon at Matanuska. BAZAARLEASES NEW QUARTERS: * T0 MOVE SOON Takes Old nga Laundry | Building on Front Street Under Four-Year Lease Removal to larger and more cen- trally located quarters in the im- mediate future will be carried out by The Cash Bazaar, it was an- nounced today by R. H. Williams,! proprietor and manager. The build- ing formerly occupied by the Alas- ka Steam Laundry on Front Street has been leased by him and it is planned to have the stock moved by September 1. The business of the store, Mr. ‘Wililams said, has increased to such an extent that more room was ne- cessary to take care of the trade's demands. “We have outgrown our present storerooms on the corner of Front and Main streets, and realizing that expansion is necessary to keep pace with the growing de- mands of the community, we have signed a four-year lease on the old| Alaska Laundry building. We will move there as soon as it can be put into shape for occupaney,” Mr. Wil- liams said. Permanent fixtures and store furniture will be installed at once. ‘The general arrangement will be along the lines of the modern cash stores in the States. A larger va- riety of commodities will be han- dled by the store in its new loca- tion. e — MALONY HOME FIRE A fire confined to the furnace room in the Malony house, at the| corner of Fifth and Harris Streets, |land, F. E. Nelson, Ole Ourdel, Mrs.' affectionately, |NEW GAME WARDEN ed ore concentrates of the Alaska other stati Juneau Gold Mining company her Passenger on Skagway Mrs. Wing was aboard the Skag- Of her passengers from the West-/ ward, 23 disembarked at Ju- way when it left Seattle at 8:30 neau. They were Alf Bjonsted, Mr.'gclock Saturday morning, and when | |and Mrs. H. B. Crewson, Dr. G. F. the aircraft arrived here at 7 o'clock | | Freeburger, Ed_Hoons, Jens Lang- Saturday evening she was crumpled | a little thing, in the F. Pecator, Joseph Podboy, Mrs. E. arms of a stalwart husband. Two Rust, Mrs. E. W. Sawyer and son, hours later she greeted her mother. | H. Stich, D. Tuttle, Eugene Tibbs,| Enroute from Seattle to Ju- N. L. Troast, Mr. dnd Mrs. Wake- neay, the Skagway, piloted by Rob- field, Harry G. Watson, John Wil- eyt E, Ellis, stopped at Namoo, B. [son, Thos. G. White, Alex Welr. |G, and Ketchikan. Passengers from R B T | seattle besides Mrs. Wing, were +ZZiVES |Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. John W. Gilbert TO TAKE TRAINIMG COURSE and A. B. Hayes, territorial repre- sentative of the Airways. Mr. Gil- recently appointed bert, production manager of the Alaska Game Warden, arrived this'Alaska Pacific Packing Company morning on the steamer Aleutian boarded the plane at Ketchikan to from Seward to be stationed here come to Juneau. for several weeks for training. He! The Skagway will be based in formerly resided at Chitina. Juneau. It was sent here instead of Mr. Tibbs was appointed July 1, the Petersburg, which will be based and since then has been working in Seattle to operate on the Seattle- in the Anchorage dis ‘VI(‘lOI‘la-leC()u\'CX'. B. C. triangu- -~ - = lar route. SON IS BORN TO COOPERS 5 Unfavorable for Flying AT GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL| Weather was unfavorable for fly- ing Sunday. The Skagway remained at the hangar all day. The Sitka, with Pilot Wing and Mechanic Frank Hatcher, made a round trip between here and Funter Bay. It took Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert there. Mrs. Wing and Miss Madge Hil- dinger made the round trip. This morning, Larry Parks, representative of the Airways, Eugene Tibbs, A son was born last Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin V. Cooper at the local Government hospital. Both mother and child are doing nicely, it was reported. Mr. Cooper is on the teaching staff of the Federal Office of Education and will be In, charge of the Hoonah school next year. local re- Ladies’ Fine Footwear Priced at $4.95, $5.50, $6.00, $6.50, $7.00 and $7.50 J.M. SALOUM FRONT STREET I Next to Gastineau Hotel SWIFI’S BACON—A new shipment, fresh and delicious, pound 40c——at GARNICK’S, Phone 174 —_— —m See Our New and Complete Line of ARROW TRUMP and Victoria Shirts In White and Solid Assorted Colors SABIN’S FLYING GIRL : |('m\'r‘d a message from Wminm\ Howard Ganett, of Augusta, Me., EvANs LUADS publisher of the mazazine Comfort, | |who is now in Anchorage, to send RAILWAY TIEs Weather Bureau Forecast for Junean and vicinity, beg~uing 4 p. m. today: Probably showers tonight and Tuesday; 8 “variabi i LOCAL DATA there immediately ‘to him to Seattle. He has been Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. gentle variable winds. nmn an aerial tour of Interior Alaska’ and Hal expected to stay . : 'flnn' . marometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velnety Weathe the North all summer. Business| !'*Vn8 departed from Seattle 24 el Sht 55 b o ] e mattera in the States is thought o e ey e S s 5 o ox > 'l e ccamship Admiral Evans, enroute|N°0m today 3018, 56 bl SE 7 Rain o be responsible for abandonment Seward, did not arrive here CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS ntil late this forenoon. She was| VESTERDAY T SAY will go to Anchorage as soon ‘, i ‘TODAY |as weather conditions permit. Mr. “U:l tz retsu:‘; A Yoy b Sk Sta Highest 4pm. | Low 4am. 4am. Precip. 4am. | Ganett will be brought;BEsdna | ot g AY 1:80 pclock (his bren | eions temp. temp. | emp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weather |then will be taken to Seattle. by which time she is expected | Barrow - 34 32 (T e 12 06 Rain ey 3 load from the wharf of the Ju-|Nome B8 887 | 48 48 He g oo 5 e o c#u Lumber Mills 5000 ties for|Bethel 56 56 |- -850 50 12 og t' Rah’; i TODAY’S STOCK } |cciivery at Seward to the Alaska|Fort Yukon . 58 54 | 48 48 - "o Pt Cly | QUOTATIONS Ji| Folton ¢ |Tanana Py S R RN T S 54 " clay [ . The vessel» brought from Seattle | Fairbanks 58 56 | 52 54 4 -50 Cldy | Juneau five passengers. They | Eagle 72 66 | 50 50 —_ .u él1v [ NEW YORK, N. Y, Aug. 11.—|were Baxter Felch, H. B. Offer, 1.|St. Paul 48 48 44 46 10 Fogj | Closing ' quotations on Alaska Ju- Douglas, Mrs. J. T. Douglas Dutch Harbor 52 50 | 4 46 i Tro ?:;ifkvv {reau mine stock today is 5%, Alle= ond baby, Rabert Douglas. Kodiak 58 58 | 46 a8 0 e v ghany Corporation 20%, Anaconda ! P — | cordova 58 65 — 52 - Tr:;ce Cclidl;' ‘i:". m::lom\x? SL;('I Zg cxze;emu;'.REEBURGER RETUR’NS Juneau 56 55 52 54 6 51 Clay | Motors 44%, Granby 23, Intena- 3 Ketchikan 64 6' | e 80 X | ot 7 | 1 | 0 4 o1 tional Harvester T77%, Kenneeott FROM lNTERlOR TR]P Prince Rupert - — F;B 58 . og 813 374, Montgomery Ward 32%, Na-| B i ' | e st 5 | i Edmonton -— | 46 48 4 [ Clear | tional Acme . Packard 14%,| Returning from a three weeks' |Seattle 82 80 | 60 60 0 0 Clear | Simmons Beds 24, St andard Brands|vip to interifor and Alaska Rail-|Portland e 88 83 | 68 68 * 0 Cldy i 19, Standard Oil of California 62% id communities, Dr. G. F. Fres-|San Francisco ... 66 64 58 60 o 0 Cldy | vl'md‘nd .(?x] nr._ New Jersey 69%, ser, Secretary of ‘the Territorial | Spokane 90 920 68 68 . 0 Clear United Aircraft 53, U. S. Steel 160, roard of Dental Examiners. return- | Vancouver, B. c. 80 4 | 656 56 0 0 Clear Mrs. M. Stuart and son Jackson, 0f the interior on this, his firet |0t Of Alaska. of Victoria, B. C., visited with their 't0 the mnorth. He went in from | American Can 119, Fox Fil %, led t ;n‘:;()p"‘\;?m<1x“‘ s, nll:nss::w., oday on the steamer Aleutian. *—Less than 10 miles. 2 W:;mer ‘"4 ' o ' 24‘7- - | He utu’:ded a s;ssiun of the Board | - 7’1;1719 pressure 15 hlgh ‘ th easte — art- 2% 4, 4. 2t Anchorage, three applic: n the northeas TN Pnclfic Ocean and on PRI {]'censes to practice helg‘; e;::i;:; the adjacent coast, and is low over the remainder of Alaska with | VICTORIA PEOPLE VISIT |and only one passing the tests suc- the lowest point near the Arctic Coast. Showers have fallen over LOCAL FRIENDS YESTERDAY cessfully. most of Alaska and the weather continues generally unsettled Dr. Freeburger saw a large part throughout the Territory. Temperatures have fallen slightly over ;f“,,m;s_ Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Camp-|Valdez to Fairbanks over the Rich- |bell, and Mrs. M. S. Wilson, here frdson Highway, visited Fairbanks | last night while the steamer Prince °0d vicinity and then went to An- |Henry was in port. Mrs. Stuart's,¢horage over the railroad. husband is freight agent for the ';:‘;x:dmn National Lines in VIE"ELEVEN SAIL FROM g HERE ON PR. GEORGE Enrcute to Vancouver, the steam- Having returned from Sitka and ¢’ Prince George of the Canadian way ports this morning, the motor- National Lines, arrived here at 1 Sunday from Skagway and sailed at 2 am. i She took there seven and one-half| Passengers leaving on the vessel |tons of coal, a quantity of powder were: Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Saun- and some general supplies. ders, W. K. Gwyer, H. B. Wash- — .- burn, jr., Arthur Emmons, Kenneth Martin Hoist and Oliver Drange B. Olson, Eugene Krattzler, Rich- have returned from a visit to ard Hodges and Ralph Batchelder Europe. They were passengers on for Vancouver, John Anderson and | the steamship Alaska. |P. W. Forrest, Prince Rupert. The Rev. G. E. James, who has - been called to the pastorate of;, Michael J. Sullivan, who is in- the Methodist Church here, arrived terested in ofl ground at Yakataga, with Mrs. James on the steamship is in Juneau, staying at the Gas- Al:x:.ka tineau. IMPORTED Wild Bramble Jelly (Made in Paisley, Scotland) Jar, 75 cents BLACK CURRANT JELLY (Made in Paisley, Scotland) Jar, 75 cents GEORGE BROTHERS PHONES 92—95 SRR PR B GOES TO CHICHAGOF Five Fast Deliveries fi]llllllllllillllllllilIIII The Leader Department Store begins an intensive cam- paign of lowering prices to meet conditions PRICES SLASHED To bring about a decisive clearing of stocks in almost every depart- ment of our store we have marked down timely and wanted merchan- dise at sensational LOW PRICES. By our alert and progressive methods in meeting the present econ- omic situation we make it possible for all our patrons to participate in the most remarkable sav ings we have made in our BUSY CAREER. FLAMO FOR COUNTRY HOMES CITY Ask us about this new Standard Oil Company Gas Service Juneau-Y oung Hardware Co. L T T Savings of 1-4,1-3,1-2 Off Nothing left unmarked, including our New Fall Stock SALE ARTICLES ARE FOR CASH ONLY! THE LEADER DEP'T. STORE PHONE 454 GEORGE BROTHERS fllllllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIII!IIIIIIIIImIIIIIIIIIllIIINIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIlIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIB RSO RE RO OR OO IIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllflllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIII|lI|l||I|m|||ml|||||||umgmmmlflmmllHIIIII!IMHIIIIIIIIIllfllIHMIWMWHIHMIMMHMHMWIIWIIHINMWM “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” Mid-Season . Sale On Ladies’ Suits, Coats Dresses, Lingerie, Blouses, Raincoats, Children’s Sweaters and all Summer Millinery Regular Prices Ladies’ and Misses’ Silk: Dresses $14.75 Heretofore—$25.00 Chiffons, plain or printed, silk crepes or smart ensembles — in fact just the dress you need to finish out the summer and start the fall. Full line of sizes. (‘HlLDRhN SWEATERS Greatly Reduced Now is the time to start getting the young girls ready for school. A choice selection of children': sweaters at $1.75. Heretofore— $3.25. All Summer Millinery at Clearance Prices HATS that were $12.25 NOW $2.00 Here is an opportunity worth considering at such prices ALL SILK UNDERTHINGS At Extra Low Values This is not sale merchandise, but the prices are sale prices—and not to be found elsewhere in Juneau. Every piece is fine and fresh. COMBINATIONS— Values to $4.50, Sale Price $2.25 SLIPS— Values to $3.50, Sale Price $2.25 STEP-INS— Values to $3.50, Sale Price $2.00 GIRLS’ and WOMEN’S RAINCOATS, $4.50 G Heretofore—$8.95 Finely made and smartly finish- ed. A real bargain at the price we have placed on them. Women’s and Misses’ BLOUSES $1.25 Hertofore—$2.25 Sleeveless, short-sleeves or long- :le;ves,mebmusel of fine dimity nd voile in all the ne and fashions. s “Juneau’s Own Store” Sale Lasts Until Saturd, August 16 - No Refunds No Alterations No Exchanges | | 1 ’.