The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 26, 1931, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE MONDAY JAN 26 1931. For Women and Children These unusual values are the result of a thorough re-arrangement of stocks. Small lots as well as winter lines have been placed on this sale at new Tov prices to assure speedy disposal. Many women ill take advantage of this opportunity to supply Underwear needs at savings that cannot be made at any other period of the season. ODD LOTS OF CHILDREN’S ONE !/ TWO PIECE UNDERWEAR 5 cents—50 cents—$§1.00 ODD LOTS AND SIZES IN WOMEN’'S UNDERWEAR Values to $4.00—NOW $1.00 3. M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” N - (~ = |PICGLY WIBELY MODI:S 10 HAVE STORE. D Donald Armour, President | of Corporation, Com- | ments on Dividend Expansion continues to be the poli of the Piggly Wiggly Com- pany of Alaska. Ancther > of {the famous gr: chain PARIC Qc/'ufl/z,arflf& Jesqn_f a f&w sclh Britte L dress cstablished next month in Fair- | banks, accerding to the announc: With a ‘4:/ her tered. !ment of Donald Armour of Kefct S&EUL a/'// fiuif/(difi kan, prcsident and manager of the g on ,who is making a busi- Qkite wool darts are to 'Juncau. He arrived| > on the steamship Queen 2arly ay morning and’'will not re- turn to his headquarters in Kot |chikan ‘until the next southbour va c ©of 'the st3amshfp North- | wegtern,” scheduled to leave hers Saturday, Arranging for Location L&Z o f/f(,(l /fll/ 7.5 S R embroi | te | the new store. | Piggly Wiggly "of Alaska an- | suing of semi - annual | chseks to its stockholders, | aska people. | weré at the rate of 8 per cent an- inuany. They constitite the fifth | dividend all Al- oratic \Juneatl are Piggly Wiggly stock- | 77777777 \holders and participants in this | dividend. The Alaska Piggly Wigzly Com- | pany .was organized by Mr. Ar- ‘imoun Moncy Goes to Alaskans “All the profits of Alaska Piggly Wiggly remain in Alaska,” said Mr. RUM SCHOONER IS FIREU e ON, LAYAL TO FORM FRENCH CABINET Brnnd‘ce“" dividend announcement. “‘We PARIS, Jan | try to take a civic part in the up- clin: 'd an invl Aristide ion of President| 26. come Premier and | Pullding of evéry towh in which Layal| to we are represented. All the profits | derived from the dividends which | are paid entirely to Alaskan people g0 to help build up the Territory. | We are strictly an Alaskan or- ganization for Alaska. We believe we have built a reputation for fair PARIS, Jan. 26.—Layal is confi-dealings and we want that reputa- Ident he will have a Cabinet by tion to grow. One of our store Thursday and will be able to read | Managers is an Alaskan boy, rais- his declaration of government to“‘d In the Territory, while the T the Chamber of Deputies on that|Others are Alaskans by making % | day. Briand will take the Foreign|their home here. It is our policy| ' Office. Tardieu is expected to be|t0 employ people who are of the another member. This is Layal's second attempt|Our stores and hope that some day form a Cabinet. He was un-|OUr entire working force will co: stul last fall when the Tar-|S'st of such people. Government fell. t 18 0 at Pierre has accepted and will attempt form a new Cabinet fol ing overthrow of the Steeg governmen NEW YORK, Jan. 26.—A one- pound shell from a Coast Guard house of the| an schooner ! , and HAS CONFIDENCE $309,000 wer the Coast charge of th lyn" and tug e jand always will, we hope, remain AT THE HOTELS | s0.” o TP “ - Gastineau PGy ey s e | - Emil L. Nelson, Tacoma; E. A 1 WHO'S WHO | ik d ade of pure mater- Jr,nm and N. B. Leavell, Seattle y { ials in modern sunlit factories. |\Wiiam Lindley, Islander Wreck’i AND WHERE | No expense spared to have' it |Camp; Mr. and Mrs. A. Curtis, S.| | clean, wholesome end full flavored. | gyancon, Donald Armour and| Deputy United States Ma \William Briggs, Peter Zurich, Fred|C- J. Sullivan, who was I . |Chapman, Emmett Ryus, Alfred|€ral days on official business, sailed | Thibodeau and W. T. Beos, Ketchi- |for home on the steamship Quee n b wrapped and sealed to keep it as kan; S. Wallstedt, Prince Rupert, | vesterday. good as when it lcaves the factory. WRIGLEY'S is bound to be the best that men and machines and money {B. C.; W. R. Singleton, |F. R. Townsend, Juneau. Alaskan ¢d Johnstone, Gus F. John- and Charles Murray, Tenakee; (WO sons. W. J. Manahan, agent for the Pacific Steamship Company at Ket- chikan, is visiting in Juneau. With {him are Mrs. Manahan and their Hoonah; i ious peppermint Wfrufimsfhc mouth ¢ Rognen, Haines; E. Galow| Mrs. W. A. Fleek of Douglas, with land J. Manila, Ketchikan; Ralph |her daughter, born January 17, left L fl,, | Young, Sitka; John Smith, Ju-|St. Ann's Hospital for her home | neau. | vesterday. ' Zynda | Mrs. H. C. Tennyson of this city, John Claussen, Sitka; W. Wal-|left St. Ann's Hospital yesterday thers, Petersburg, Ed Andrews,|for her home, with her daughter, Douglas; Bessie Yurman, Burmu!bem January 17. chr Fisheries. RIS ] Two Georgia oak trees, one in |Athens and one in Oxford, own A third of all the lightships on|themselves, having been thus deed- the Atlantic coast are concentrited|ed by former owners for “love and off Massachusetts. Tatfection.” — “ H. L. Reed, supgrvisor of the! Western division ‘of the Piggly | wiggly Company, with headquar- in' Anchorage, is now in Falr-| banks ‘arranging for a location for | (nounced a chort time ago the is-| The recent payments annual dividend of the cor-| n. Forty-three residents of | | Armour in connection with the re-| North as managers and workers in | Piggly Wiggiy | is a permirent Alaskan institution | Rain tonight and Tuesday; fresh southi erly winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity —Weather 4 pm. yesty 29.16 43 47 E 20 Cldy 4 a.m. today 29.23 37 i SE 12 Rain-Snow Noon today 29.46 43 6 E 10 cidy CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS T YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4p.m. | Lowest4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4a.m. ) Station— temp. temp. | emp. temp. velocny 24 hrs. Weather Barrow 5 (AR © BRI BRI | MR | 127 0 Clear Nome 14 14 10 10 4 Trace Clear Bethel 12 8 0 0 10 0 Clear . lrw Yukon 28 -28 42 42— 0 Clear Joseciris pawss i 0 0 % . -1 . 0 Clear \EPWARD & 1. [EDWARD | 185,18 26 -22 0 0 Clear Who takes his life at his home in i ;; N ;3 i Tabe s(;?:x J"‘ “y City, New Jeusey: 36 36 % 38 — 02 Rain 40 38 34 36 - 0 Clear | 40 34 28 28 4 0 Clear EW I EBWARDS Juneau 4 43 B 3 12 .02 Rain-Snow Sitk: 47 — 0 — — 5 Cldy Kr( ika 46 44 44 46 14 1.36 Rain \Fr ce Rupert 46 42 40 44 10 18 Rain 1 \E( onton — - [ e ¥ 0 Clear 3 54 50 48 48 20 48 Cldy nd 54 52 | 50 52 6 42 Cldy s n Francisco 58 56 48 48 g 0 Clear ed he | | | | | | | Shoots Himself Durin gl | replied, IN' FAIRBANKS tion by the Mayor Hagu 1e of Jersey City and'h received £ addition “Nor do I smoke.” 1 Senator | Jersey City, December 1, son of William W. | Nation Edwards. school edu | York Univer 1884, but qu junior year to study law in thc 1911 U. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRXOULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU . The Weather (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Is Suwtde Forecast for Juneau ana vicinity, beginaing at 4 p. m., January 26: *—Less than 10 miles. ure remains unusually low near the Alaska Peninsula ely low_from the southern Interior to British Columbia. hxéh in Northern Alaska, Northwestern Canada and s. Rain has fallan in Southeastern Alaska and w from Kodiak westward. Clear weather prevails over | ly all the remainder of the Territory. Temperatures rose through~ cept from Cordova t> Fairbanks and in the extreme Night and Passes Away Today (Continued from Page One) | North emphasizing the declina- serious manner in | = of hi brother,’ William D.|came Chairman of the Board in 1925. ng that the legal| On November 14, 1888, Senator ot appeal to him, | Edwards married Miss Jule B]ancheI nor position m<Smlth of Jersey City. They had| ;nal Bank of Jersey | a son, Edward Irving Edwards, devoted him- | Jr., and a daughter. Mrs. Edwards of banking and |died August 3, 1928. bank to form‘l R e i his brother in| John Claussen, fur farmer, of construction ard building busi- Sitka, is visiting in Juneau. He isj but in 1903 turned to the |staying at the Zynda. Ascistant to the President W. Walthers, fish buyer of Ket- advanced to cashier in chikan, is in Juneau on business. | to President in 1916 and be- |He is registered at the Zy: rise was turn- i Ed ssment when | invitation to| pr almost to emba; extended the ar reply with the th: was born st 1863, the and Emma J. After his public | th: tion he entered New in the class of [t t the end of his Edwards Good Furniture Is An Investment Not only does it pay to buy good furniture from the standpoint of economy, but it pays in the additional u|_|u_\mu\t comfort, pride, and general satisfaction that comes from living with it. Good, well designed furniture does not go out. of style like clothes or automo- biles. Slight changes or imfrovements may be made, certain temporary fads may spring up, but the best styles, patterned after the old craftsmen will always be good as long as the furniture is serviceable. Therefore you can afford to buy good furniture that will last and of which you will be proud. This is the kind we sell. You can find cheaper furniture but it will not be the kind that endures and of which you do not socon become tired. Dollar for dol- lar you will find no better values than on our floor. Come in as often as you,wish and look around and consult with us on your home furnishing problems. You will not be urged to buy until you have made your plans and know what you want. Juneau Young Hardware Company PHONES 83 OR 85 “The Store That Pleases” .....THE SANITARY GROCERY l DEC THE NEW HOT OR COLD WATER SANITARY WALL FINISH Decotint is an ideal wall coating for the, decoratjon of all interiors. It gives that SOFT, VELVETY, WATER-COLOR effect so essential to refined sur- roundings, and can be applied on plaster walls, wood, or any of the various wall boards. 55¢ per 5 pound package Thomas Hardware Co. GOLDSTEIN BUILDING “The Latest Styles In Women’s Shoes ALWAYS” ARNOLD’S BOOTERY A{ | ’I‘H,E)HOTEL OF ALASKAN jmmm THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-CarryIng Boat NEW. LOW PRICES MILK or CREAM The Mendenhall Dairy TELEPHONE 985 B e e ) FOR INSURANCE See . R. SHEPARD & SON | Telephone 409 _Valentine Building l . Quick-Step The best floor paint that money can buy. Juneau Paint Store HERE WE ARE FOLKS Witha GRAND SLAM SALE On Lamp Shades Priced Thus—THREE SHADES for the _ PRICE OF ONE' Silk and Parchment Models Sold in Groups of Three Only Call and make your selection early Alaska Electric Light ind Power Company 35 Front Street Juneau, Alaska RADIO TUBES TESTED FREE OF CHARGE Stationery, Diaries, Autograph B«mks, Plioto Albums, Candles, Tillicum Boats and Autos Geo. M. Simpkins Co. Printing and Stationety Open Evemn ' Use Wooden Boxes Only wooden boxes can stand the jolts your ship- ments receive en route. Wooden boxes are strong, sturdy and durable and assures the delivery of your merchandise ifi the best possible condition. We manufacture salmon and other fish boxes from Alaska lumber. BOOST ALASKA INDUSTRIES Juneaii Lumber Mills, Iic. QUALITY and SERVICE