The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 30, 1931, Page 8

Nt T R DS N R ST R T By PUBLIC OFFICES BEGIN MOVING INTO CAPITOL Several De;;ments Will Be in New Quarters Early Next Week Occupancy of the Capitol Build- ing by federal and territorial offi- cers will take place next vhile the structure has not been formally accepted by the Treasury Department, John C. McBride, cus- todian of United States buildings in Alaska, has been authorized to assume charge of the property and | to permit its immediate use. The illness of J. I. Marshall, sup- | ervising engineer of the Treasury will not deter the moving of vari- ous offices into new quarters. District Engineer Coming District Engineer Newman of the ‘Treasury Department, whose head- quarters are in San Francisco, will arrive in Juneau on the steam- ship Alameda next Tuesday. He has been authorized to accept the building from the J. P. Severin Com- pany of Chicago, the erectors, if the structure meets architectural specifications. The first department to move into the Capitol will be the Cus- toms House. It started the trans- fer of records today, and will be ready for business in the new quarters Monday morning. \ First Move Since 1904 The Customs House has occupied its present offices in the LO.OF. building since 1904, and the mov- ing of the large accumulation of official papers and books is an| onerous and exacting task. The Governor’s office will be moved Monday. The post office will open in its mew home Tuesday. Other departments will follow in rapid order. ——————— POSTOFFICE TO BE IN NEW HOME NEXT TUESDAY Box Renters Urged to Call at Old Quarters To- morrow or Monday All business of the Juneau post office will be transacted in its new quarters in the Capitol Building beginning next Tuesday. The moving of equipment from the old to the new office will be almost completed by Sunday night, and will be entirely finished Monday night. “Renters of boxes in the new office should call at the old office tomorrow or Monday to learn their box numbers and to get their box keys,” said Mrs. J. C. Spickett, post- master, today. “The deposit on keys is 20 cents each. Two Can’t Use Box “In connection with the renting of boxes, T want to call attention to the postal regulation limiting the use of a box to one person, one family or one firm. In other words, two or more persons not in one family or in one firm cannot re- celve mail in the same box.” Beginning Tuesday, office hours will be from 8 am. until 5 pm, except Sundays and holidays. Sun- days, the office will be closed. Service on Holidays On holidays, the mail delivery window will be open from 11 am. until noon whenever there is mail from a just-arrived steamship to be distributed; otherwise the office will be closed on holidays as on Sundays. When the postoffice is closed, persons wanting to register letters or packages or desiring to buy money orders can be accommodated at the Juneau Drug Company’s store, which is an authorized post office sub-station for these pur- poses. —— . Dance after the GAMES TO- NIGHT. Hi School Gym. 50 cents. | —adv. | FRAICHELLE The delightful new cleansing cream that melts as you smooth it on. $1.25 | Juneau Drug Company % %D&y Phone 33 s-bmnn week. | ACROSS L On the highest point of | s tmitators Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle Daily Cross-wbrd Puzzle 13. Dispatched 21. Before . Diseneumber Used o gnrdes tmplement . A descendant of Judah Swine * The theatrieal on . Explosive de- 19. Aot seated 20. Cupnelty merleun eom puset L Exint Hina L Bady Joint 57. Turns over & new leat 80, Thin 62. A judge of y Israel 44, Discerninle 63 Hnving winge | 45 Wi plum d 45 Flith 49, Arablan gare ment 52 Nyllable ot hesitatlon ard 3. Word of denla) 89. (flmnl!ll cole 54, Highest moun. lections taln In the 18 Low satters Philippines ce . Seed covering . Interpret: archale Little children 0ld French coln . Authoritative command Musonle doors Kkeeper Pung . Early eon. uerors of ngland Free from sin Reglons . Relgning beanty Q. 8. Baking com. partment 4. Fivet prefix 6. Fitness 6 Saucy Wonnny . Stormed mixed rain and snow Sun-dried bricx . Easy galt , Stale Dositives y BES wrw WIRE SPILLERS FOR TRAPS MAY BE AUTHORIZED O'Malley Wlll Permit Use of Wire Spillers to Protect Webbing A modification of the Bureau of Fisheries muchly discussed wire spiller regulation for fish traps will be made in the near future, accord- ing to a telegram just received at local headquarters of the Bureau, it was announced today by Acting Asst. Agent N. O. Hardy. General regulations issued sev- eral weeks ago included one which prohibits the use of wire spillers for fish traps. Protests against this were filed by Ketchikan trapmen who said, among other things, it would not be possible to hold web spiljers under certain conditions and in some exposed locations. To meet this objection, a suppfe- mentary regulation will be issued as follows, said a wire from Com- missioner Henry O'Malley: TONIGHT E SPORT DAN CE- Every “Use of any wire spiller in con- nection with any fish trap is per- mitted only when an inner spiller | of webbing is also used, conform-| ing in size and shape with the outer wire spiller. The web spiller shall be so constructed as to pre- vent salmon or other fishes from passing over its walls and becom- ing caught between it and the wire | | spiller.” This, it is apparent, will protect the web spiller from logs, debris [and heavy strains due to exposure. — e ———— WIDGEON MAKES HURRIED OFFICIAL TRIP TO HOONAR The United States Bureau of Fisheries patrol ship Widgeon, Capt. QGreg’ Mangan, left port yesterday afternoon enroute to Hoonah on | business for the United States Dis- trict Attorney's office. It is ex- pected to return here Saturday aft- ernoon. ————— GASTINEAU CAFE The Gastineau Cafe will re-open and be ready to servie its cus- tomers SUNDAY MORNING, Feb.| 1st. —adv. - PLAY PINOCHLE With the Women of Mooseheart Legion, Thursday night, starting at 8 o'clock, Moose Hall. Prizes will be awarded. Public, invited. d body-DANCE TONIGHT | High School Gym After the basketball games—Starting about 10 o’clock GIVEN BY THE STUDENT BODY Open to the Public—Young and Old ADMISSION-—50 CENTS | tlents, {frozen limbs as well as gunshot| (Mass Is Said i Cdlklic ARE SAVED BY DR. W.A, BORLAND Former Juneau Physieian Brings Wounded Kl Through Blizzard Braving a blizzard and sub-zero temperatures to bring medical aid to two wounded and badly frosted men, Dr. W. A. Borland has just returned from Togiac to Kanaka- & mak with his two patients. One of them has lost a leg’ and the other will lose his feet, but both will live as they are “two tough guys,’ declared Dr. Borland in' a telegram received today by Gov. George a Parks. Details of the shooting were not communicated to the Governor, and it is not known whether or not the wounds were inflicted accidentally or with intent. Dr. Borland, who is physician o charge of the Government hospital | at Kanakanak, on the north nhore‘ of Bristol Bay, left for Togiac late | last week. The communities |.re‘ about 70 miles apart and trail con- ditions were not favorable. * 1 He made his destination without | difficulty. After treating his pa-| who were suffering from @ wounds, he made them as comfort- | able as possible and headed back with them to Kanakanak and thew hospital where he could give mem better attention. He was hit by a blizzard on the return trip. Camp was made over-| night on the BEgusic and Tucklan flats in temperature 16 below zero, which is unusually cold for that section of the Territory. He ampu-| ated a leg of one man yesterday and was to have operated on the second patient today, removing one or both feet. The names of the men were not given by Dr. Bor- land. MRS. LOVELY LAID AT REST Church and Interment Is in Evergreen Last rites for the late Mus. Celenia E. Lovely, who died Wed- nesday at the home here -of her daughter, Mrs. Charles W. Carter, were held this forenoon in the Catholic Church of the Nativity. Requiem mass was said by the Rev. W. G. LeVasseur, the pastor, and the funeral address was delivered by Right Rev. J. R. Crimont, Bishop | ; of Alaska. ‘The pallbearers were John Reck, Guy McNaughton, Hector McLean, John Zazadsk, William Franks and Lockie MacKinnon. Interment was in Evergreen Cemetery. | sessssossssesonna) Aspiroids The New Treatment for ” | COLDS f BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. “When we sell 1t—I's right” | Telephone 134 * We Deliver| Express Money Orders COA TS Made by Pendleton and the Black Manufactur- ing Co. Greatly reduced in price for quick clear- ance. Strictly all wool. Plain colors and stripes. A variety of models. $10.50 to $13.50 Values up to 816.75 Leader Dep’t. Store GEORGE BROTHERS PHONE 454 “Tomorrow’s Styles T odas‘" HOUSE FROCKS A clever assortment just received from the market. All sizes to 44 Priced at $2.25 “Juneaw’s Own SM i 2“TOUGH GUYS"® BE EARLY ‘Never have we been able to quote as low prices on high grade foodstuffs as are offered in these specials for Saturday. dividual prices may have been lower at times—but these prices cover every food item. Come—Come Early. LOOK At These Prices Fresh Killed Chicken Colored 1 large Enamel Pan 1 pkg. Oxyodol 2 pkgs. Ivory Flakes 5 bars R and W Soap In- 29¢ Per Pound Our Pounds--16 OUNCES-- No Shortweight We do not have to shortweight you in order to give you BETTER PRICES ORANGES--sweet and juicy, 4 dozen ...... .. 9%¢ > 28¢ .35c 1891 BATHROOM TISSUE 1000-sheet rolls, Srolls .... 1 RIBBED WATER GLASS FREE PICKLES--Plain or Mlxed--60 (H quart . FRESH MEDIUM EGGS-- LARGE FRESH EGGS-- dozen & &l i uLe GUARANTEED QUALITY AMOCAT GRAPEFRUIT-- 5 4 c 2 cans 1 RIBBED WATER TUMBLER FREE AMOCAT CUT BEANS-- 56 c 2 CaRE, L e 1 RIBBED WATER TUMBLER FREE 1 RIBBED WATER TUMBLER FREE AMOCAT RUBY BEETS-- 22.cans L. 5 .. ,460 1 RIBBED WATER TUMBLER‘“’F REE AMOCAT SPINACH; No. / 212, 2cansi.... . hix 1 RIBBED WATER TUMBLER“FREE * 16 ounce tins, per case ;‘Dole No. 1, No.‘2'1-2, 2 cans BORDEN’S MILK-- $3.85 AMOCAT PEAS-- 48 ¢ 2CARS e o 1 RIBBED WATER TUMBLER FREE AMOCAT Yellow Whole Kernel CORN, 2 cans ..... 1 RIBBED WATER TUMBLER FREE AMOCAT CORN ON COB-7 4 c DEANR LI T G e 1 RIBBED WATER TUMBLER FREE AMOCAT FANCY PEAS-- 58 c PACANE et 2 e e 1 RIBBED WATER TUMBLER FREE AMOCAT BARTLETT PEARS, No. 2 1-2, 2 cans 700 1 RIBBED WATER TUMBLER FREE 1 can No. 2 1-2 AMOCAT PEACH- ES, 1 can No. 2 1-2 AMO- CAT PEARS for 680 21 R_IBBED WATER TUMBLER FREE AMOCAT. PINEAPPLE.. 6 40 1 R{_mBED WATER TUMBLER FREE GEORGE BROS, 5 DELIVERIES PHONES 93 AND o5 LEADER DEPAR’I‘MENT STORE IN CONNECTION GEQRGE BROTHERS, Props. . FHIONE 454 50¢c u {