The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 5, 1930, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, SEPT. 5 Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S Weather Bureau Porecast for Juneam and viclnity, bog*~uning 4 p. m. today: 1930 FEDERAL DEPU'llES MAKE SAXMAN RAID DIXOLA 100 it Saxman, near e ypme~a e O - L] Every G I rl Wl ll Want a Generally fair tonight and Saturday; gentle northwesterly winds Beauty and Modern Heat LOCAL DATA Eficleney b ¢ L Fime raremetsr Témp. Humidily Wind Velocity Weathe "Ir,l,u‘”?"v < .’m old a " o 4 p. om yesty .. ..3018 60 87 SE 5 Cldy Fashioned Price t 4 a. m. today 3013 52 93 w 2 Cldy orm 'ng ln C I a oa Noon today . o34).09 61 85 .:s; .8 Cldy This Heater with its omnmvntal,‘g‘ . ! ABLE AND RABIO REPORTS L design and its vitrified Walnut?} . T YRSTERDA TODAY Vo 'y ame binet lnrmonuun u" s'z S 1 Y numen 4pm. | Low 4am. 4am. Precip, 4am. enameled ¢ a 4 e 95 2' 4‘ ears Stations— temp. | emp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weather with your furniture and is a,v P i Barrow .. 26 24 U % b 0 Cldy Bl 4 pleasing addition to your rnam,l’ H, che TRl J Nome 52 52 | 3 30 . 0 Clear tes Commis and will earn its 'small first cost 5‘@0‘ thi Each oweec Bethel TR R T 4 Trace {and relbcne PRt “m" s and heaté e /i SO0t ) T R Fort Yukon . 50 B it B — 0 [Marshal White years of fuel savings ai 97 @ Kagy apos T w\\ut"l Tanana 48 48 | 28 44— 0 satisfaction. it L Yoo C o 00" et Fairbanks 60 52 | 44 46 6 .04 we Eagle 6 0 M4 a8 — B & st. Paul 48 48 TN 0 Soll ) X 2 o Dutch Harbor ... 60 46 | 44 52— 60 d on Terms or Cash f s d109%0 & Kodiak o W |2 u 0 0 5 e 302, doub\ ¢ thi h four.. Cordova B8 BB . |%los 40 4 N " pce P o Cop . inch Juneau o 60 R J ), Y Hardw Co.? ckot® °ia, 9oP turg ;o an , ocipy ; Ketehikan % T o0 do 0 uneau- ,ouug ardware Lo.7 ‘;wos\ed A . €Oars ,"M',"uo/ & Prince Rupert ... 72 10 | 54 56 0 0 : G €2 aedt O Qb ) 8 Pricgser Edmonton 0 ™ |48 48 . 0 | SRR A R L N TR | t0f “yes—9° *lungy,, +OF " Seattle g4 64 | 86 56 " 0 S A TR SR = . Bortiand A 53 @ . 0 s i e i s PP S R S | > San Francisco 64 62 | 66 56 * 0 The o) Spokane 90 8 | 66 10 4 0 [in .about two mont WINDOW SHADES Cio/ “Pi ad\es™ e O Vancouver, B. C. 74 70 | to visit her i PO P upo s oot K“Z..‘f *—_Less than 10 miles. nd and attend e, ~ ™ Y 48 st . hy g SNt 4y T nes® g %% The pressure is moderatly high over Alaska, cxcept in the Aleu- o T O AT R J P S "re‘,’,’ur 7' a et e tian Islands, and is rising rapidly in the Interior. It is unusually STUDIO OPENS _“””‘""l!‘!’!"egnglfii’f?re ; ? * low south of Unalaska and highest south of the Gulf of Alaska s Todd is now enrolling upu\ ""“" i Moderate rains have fallen over most of Eastern Alaska and in the s of music and d B, e ~ 3— A Aleutian Tslands. Clear weather prevails over most of Western Al- Studio over Cable of- 100l Dnd’. the b,y aska. Temperatures fell eycept i _portions of tne Southwest. —adv [Old Papere f()l‘ G'l’e af Fmplre Ofilcb e ! on Bk ol el Lol i S R ity oo dee¥t ga ¥ of th n = e " pee 2 ey \‘.“. 900y .'I.'V Fron Chitina,. one at Juneau and the. - 3 ore N o T20lity . Made fifth out of Ketchikan. Details | 3 4 O o 1 Yoy Ned of operations by individual com- gy > &l J ¢ pon nys panies were not made public. L At the end of the last fiscal year 4 there were 62 landing fields in, 3 . H Take into consideration the high quality of material, the general ex- | ervice and one thhydrlapéauc ‘mooring The utmost in flfl’uOl" and aroma J . . . . . {port. Two o e latter were un-| cellence of workmanship, and the fine tailoring put into this coat. You | der' construction at the end of the ° ér' 3 year. ‘There were 14 ficlds in the . H will agree that this is Our Best Coat Value of the Year. Second Division, 20 in the Third| COMES L0 Yyou in E!: l? ; R 141 H de full, and Jand 28 in the Fourth. In the l : i g 4 Made of' 75% wool Chinchilla cloth. Each garment is made fu e T i & measurements are up to standards set by higher priced coats. shelter afford excellent landing ! P fields, there was one hydroplane é mooring port—at Ketchikan—and | F p- i - the School Girl's Winter Coat Problem at similar_ports were being bullt at ¥ Come in Today —Solve the School G o DLy : D — e o . Try the Five 0Clock Dinner 4 B h 4 B } d C Speslals at Mabrv’s ~ndv i g 3 ( 1rell S JO. InC. | SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION b ° . b i No. 3095-A. ¥ Juneaw’s Leading Lepartment Store |In the District Court for the Dis- ¢ R trict of Alaska, Division Number ¥ e | One, at Juneau «Z -"W—"U\"‘-"u"“"u"""‘“ ! v o | FDITH L .BAPTIE, Plaintiff vs, \ . 3 S ook & LEA J. BAPTIE, Defendant. A pericd, according to i com- ! pcunds. In the preceding rlscal To LEA J. BAPTIE, defendant, : ALA KA PLANES p Gov. George A. Park \u ar only 94,251 pounds were trans-| GREETING: | P 4 made publi It carried a|ported by air. IN THE NAME OF THE UNIT- "é_“ total of 3,654 1ge 4| Mail shipments, however, showed |[ED STATES OF AMERICA, you — i EBLE GRDWTH INgJ§ mush |a decline despite the improvement are hereby commanded to be and t PRy 0 IERY of facilities and the increase in the jappear in the above entitled court,| Du the y + | number of planes operating in thelie,: in the District Court for the; i IN PA T YE flown a - field. In 1928-20, 24250 pounds|'Territory of Alaska, Division Num- | i miles i of mail were shipped by air, and |ber One, holden at Juneiu in said | | ! st year this class of traffic drop-{Division of said Territory, and an-| f flew ped to the low figure of 17,690 swer the complaint filed against : airplane transportat i pounds. you in the above entitled action, stry in the fiscal year endin T g Five companies operated nh'crn(t,’e that -certain aection wherein H Junclflfl_ L\\]:‘ ebled in s in the. in Alaska—one at Nome, one at fidl‘hJ LB Balplle l;sr pl:lntlm 1“;“;11 b grewth over the | 100t | ficcal vear 1929-103C 1 103.043 | Fa ” Anchorage, one at Lea aptie is defendant, whicl § fiscal year 1929-1030 led 103,043 | Fairbanks and -Anchorag A dNered BODS-A ion i daokes —o O R iz o sald court, within thirty (30) = jdays after the completion of the 5 & iperiod of the publication of said | Isummons, which said summons by Ehm order made and entered by said £ (Court in said action on September | = 'sth, 1930, was ordered to be pub-| = {Mshed for a period of once a week TIME To Fill that coal Bin for Winter Use DIAMOND BRIQUETS _$13.00 at bunkers PACIFIC COAST NUT 13.00 at bunkers INDIAN LUMP-NUT Wt 11.50 at bunkers UTAH STOVE 5.00 at hunkers LADYSMITH SCREENED 15.50 at bunkers LADYSMITH MINE RUN 14.50 at bunkers ‘LADYSMITH SCREENINGS 8.00 at bunkets NANAIMO SCREENED 15:00 at hunkers NANAIMO MINE RUN 14.00 at bumkers NANAIMO SCREENINGS 8.00 at bunkers LT T T T T T T T O T T R e T T T T L R L LT ‘un October 5th, 1930, that is to say, |the above named plaintiff on file WWMmmmmmmmmm1 1br four (4) weeks commencing on | Sepumher 5th, 1930, and endmg\ ‘within thirty (30) days after Octo- | Her: ‘5th, 1930, in case this sum- imofis is published, or within forty 0y days after the date of its n‘hllue upon you, in case this sum mohis is served upon you person- ally, and atiswer the complaint of | in the safd Court in the above entitled action, and, if you fa {to 80 appear and answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded | in his sald complaint, ie.: disso-| lution of the marriage contract be- tween you'and the plaintiff. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 have | \hereunto set my hand and fixed | ‘the seal of the above Court at| Juneau, Alaska, this 5th day o September, 1930. | (Beal) JOHN H. DUNN, A Clerk. s By J. W. LEIVERS, Deputy Clerk. Pirst publlenuon, Sept. 5, 1930. Last publication, Sept. 26, 1930. HiLLs Bros.’ patented, continuous process PR ATSUE S el L LA R AL SO N W e &x; FRESH from the original vacuum pack. Eastty opened with the key, LOOK for the drab on the can. This rare coffee, so abundant in dis- tinctive flavor and aroma, is sealed in vacuum tins as fast as it comes from the roasters. Air, which destroys the flavor of coffee, is completely removed at-the time ! of packing and kept odit by this vacuum JABSALALLATAAAASLARR AR R RN RN R AR DOURE DRRRRR VARG RN LR LO OOV RS RO B -~ B [ensvesoeses ) CALL— { \ Every doughnut turns out FERRY { “perfect” when only a few » PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. | ae cooked at a time. Foery 7 b { bn‘ryda/ H;'Il:bBra.r. (,‘u/fp[r is I LBy t ) roasting only a PHONE 412 Fair | few pounds at a time, \ ANY OF THE FOLLOWING TRANSFERS— y o 5‘ THURSDAY ! Cole Transfer 4 g -FRIDAY. H Boddice Tranler * o o fioan i o 444 and i L T A 0 N * 524 { BErviee Tramsher .. .. i 528 g | SATURDAY 31 Juneau Transfer ST LR AR ) ' g Leave 3 North Transfer ... ... o, 34 j DOUGLAS 3 b \ 7:45 P. M. i | —-Controlled Roasting—has a definite advantage over any bulk-roasting method | in that it prevents variation in flavor. ‘ What's more, the flavor which is devel- | oped in the famous blend has a richness that you won't find in any other coffee. pack. So-called air-tight tins cannot keep coffee fresh. Don’t let another day go by without trying Hills Bros. Coffee. Ask for it by name and look for the Arab on the can. =« Sold by grocers everywhere,