The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 7, 1930, Page 2

* A New Showing of 'inter inery the time to get that new holidays from these Now I8 hat for the arrivals. latest You will enjoy the becoming- ness of these particulars hats, both for their exclusiveness of model and perfeet reflection of ‘l_\ I". Pl Rif s Rif ety osmscliffotineslif o mcolif sor i oreme. R 2 (oo the truest 4, saeyl s A el cneaflps el acn B imanot T semblage of moge than ordinary beauty and attractiveness is now An as ready for you in metalics and Price $8.50 !.v:i;flz:l) trimmed felts and velvets. Tuesday. Nove uber, 11th———Armistice Day Closed All Day B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Junea’s Leading Department Store 1 H W He) by Mrs. Wiley r and M Gastineau. | By ¢ CLERF KNOWN N NORTHLAND E & 0 n@my ;Companion :Pibt Rena- ¢ han Was Prospector Cash Store —of Pioneer Family AND MAIN TELEPHONE “Sam” Clerf, or more correctly, ‘Sumuvl J. Clerf, who was on the| | airplane with Pilot Robin Renahan; |and Frank Hatcher, missing for 1ST APPLES~ RED ANY JUICY JONATHANS Sizes $2.25 box Carefully Graded— and 100 to the box $2.50 box to the north to search for Pilot E.| J. A. Burke and his twe compani- , missing since October 11, was Large northern country. He was in the Liard distriet dur-! ing the last summer with Pilot Burke and party, and left Atlin the | latter part of September to return to his home, at 1217 Boren-Avenue, Seattle. He passed through Ju- neau on the steammer Queen en- route south on October 8 after hav- ing booked passage from Skagway southward via Sitka and this port. Mr. Clerf belonged to a well known | pioneer family of the state of | Washington His brother Henry and he came “horth from Seattle a year ago, and went to White- horse in hopes of finding a lost placer proposition said to lie at the head of the Liard on Francis Lake. | They wer: Hamilton, claimed t DELICIOUS —=9_0().0¢ 72-80-38 JAMS—- ASSORTED FLAVORS 3 full pounds in glass jar 60 cents now of the old diggings. | They endeavored last Fall to get CORN——=—PE AS BEANS a plane to carry them from White- | i £ % i 1 ho into the Liard country, but No! 2 tins—Full Weight were unable to do so, and then re- Capt. Burke and others came north | e new Junkers plane and the 'Liard country. erf was in the country Haines five years ago in $2.00 per dozen PALACE TOMATOES--- L Equal to the So-Called Solid s Pack Brands 15 cents tin or = $1.75 dozen Large as “Stampede John” and h time there, both sum- winter, hest terms by Stenbraten, only was a man of most llkeable disposition, honor and integrity, but » did his part invariably on trail or in the camp, and had b one Iins the all t No. 2V ospector. He was about 40 PINEAPPLE— : SLICED—TRUPAK—Extra Fancy Pack .- 12 Full Slices to Tin 2 cans for 65 cents Washington, where they nsively engaged in sheep g well as in other branch- of ranching. ‘They also had Iu country, in Eastern Oregon. S ee——— B. W. Spence, admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday, underwent |@ surgical operation this morning. “ONE SLOW DELIVERY DAILY” el Gt i Old papers at-The Empire. . . - MHIMMWIIIIIIIIfllflllllmmlifllflmufllmmmmHIHHTHHIWMMMWMMWMWMW jover a week, bound from Sezm'e) experienced prospector of the! | turned south. Last spring Sam and | v with Johh Stenbraten, bet-| He is spoken of | == now in Juneau, who says Clerf not |58 = Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Sample enthusiasm of the most ar- |Z age, and his family were|S nchers of the Ellensburg S DOUGLAS NEWS FIREMEN FAVOR Several cnanges in the by-laws (of the. Douglas Fire Department relating to membership and other matters were recpmmended at the {regular meeting of Hose Compan- jes No. 1 and No. 2, last night, as the main issue at the session. Recognized as the most import- ant organization in and for the town, membership is being increas- ingly sought as a duty and a pleas- ure. Greater restrictions in mem- bership leniency will eliminate poor members and automatically benefit the department. Non-attendance at meetings for two months instead | Ebure; also when a member moves |from town, it will be necessary for thim to rejoin should he return. {fire aparatus from the hall with- _|out permission from the proper au- |thorities, is more apt to face ac- utal prosecution after last night's meeting. Regulation of chimney IIHIIHHIHI!IIIIIIIHIHHII R Values to Price .... .... 7 Sale Price .. .. Sweaters, from: = herds of sheep in the John == NO REFUNDS BY-LAW AMENDMENTS | of three months will be cause for | | suspension of a member in the fu-| From now on, anyone removing | hazards was also discussed and re- | moval of certain fire menaces in | Values to $8.50, S 7.50, Sale Price . . Values to | 6.00, Sale Price . . MEN'’S SHOES Arch Preserver and Nettleton Shoes, values to $14.00, Sale Price .......... .. ... Young Men’s Oxfords, latest sty les v alues to $7.00 Sale¥rree 05 s L Meén’s Hart Schaffner & Marx Full Dress ths $90.00 values, Sale Price Boys’ and Youths’ Shoes and Oxfords, Sale Women’s Union Suits, Women’s Vests, vaé?ts to 75¢c, Sale Pri Children’s Union ¢ uits, values to 65c, MEN’S AELEN 4 UNDERWEAR AE HALF PRICE Men’s Stetson and Dobbs Hats, values to $10.00, the shape of half-torn down shacks on the beach recommended. One hundred dollars of the mon- cleared from the recent enter- yment given by the department voted into the emergency fund the protection of members t loss during fire fighting. 50 * MOVES Mrs. Rese Davis has moved from the Catholic ‘manse to thé apart- ment in the rear of the Govern- ment school, FANCY WORK SALE Lutheran Ladics Ald Socic- ty 11 hold a Fancy Work Sale December 3. A light luncheon will be served. (adv.) PR PR HARRY IRVINE IS GIVEN PROMOTION Harry Irvine, Operator-in-Charge of the local cable and radio sta- tion, received word today promotion from Technical to Master Sergeant . T highest rank cbtainable by an en- listed man in the United Statcs Army. Mr. Irvine is well known in this city and Douglas and other parts of Southeast Alaska, having spent practically his .entire enlist- ment to date at stations in this Division. i H. E. Pratt and P. W. Juxapaitis| are among the guests registered & the Alaskan. Clothing made or pressed by usg will retain their shape. Tom Shear- er, successor to Almquist, the Tail- or. —adv. Public Roads is s Gastineau. | Skeets Gallagher ! glllIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIflIIII|Il|IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlllIlIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIB o CLEARANCE SALE... Beginning Monday, November 10th Cleaning up all broken lines of the following mer- chandise before inventory ALL BROKEN LINES OF WOMEN'S SHOES All Regular Stock cese e cee e e Misses’ and Chlldren s Shms and O\fords ,; Men’s Hardeman Hats, v alues to $6.00 . : Men’s Dress Sh]rts, without collars, large and small Sizes, $5.00 to $9.00 values, $1.95; $3 to $4 values, 95¢ ; Van Heusen Collars, 5 for $1.00; Stiff Collars, 3 for 25¢ i Arnold’s Bootery Goldctem Building = : NO APPROVALS uunmmmuuunmmmmummwmmllflnmuummmmunmnnlpnmmmmfii DOUGLAS COLISEUM | Girls, Music, Songs and Fun TONIGHT “POINTED HEELS” with William Powell, Heln n Kane, Fay Wray, Vitaphone Acts, Talking Comedy, Sound News S SIS SUSTSSSPPPRR SRR S S 4 24 ale Price . . $5.95 values to $2.25, in Technicolor PESSTTSETISTTSSSSTEuTR T | 4.95 3.95 ..56.95 ..$4.45 R ..$295 and $3.45 ..$1.95 and 245 E Sale Price ..50c .$1.00 .25¢ ice, 3 for .. Sale Price . .$1.95 .75¢ to $4.95 A A RO OO ACOD RO | tricol coats acul, {The fabrics are the new rich broadcloths, erepe broadcloths, velours in black, brown, red, greens, blue—all are lixed and interlined —furs are badger, lapin, car- neutra, wolf, fox, and Were Values to $87.50 Store M,, (L TN Coats Another of Ourg Money Saving 5 .o/ el o -~ Values We have created an tunity group” of splendid, high priced coats. They are luxurious in their style, ma- terial and fur trimming— with a saving both genuine and generous. An assortment of styles, sizes and prices to suit every woman’s pocket- book. “oppor-