The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 24, 1931, Page 2

Al We are sacrifi sing profits on these Galoshes because the lateness of the season demands a quick and final clearance. They’re stylish, finely made. But we do not want to carry any of them. And at these reduced prices they’re bound to sell out quickly. Good Shoppe supply at this low price & Catholic Church of HAILING BRINGS : 13 AND § GENTS ed Here Are Shipped Fresh to Seattle | steamship Yukon. [ e e | coke were s Thirteen cents for and nine cents for 0 de | Great L halibut were the prices terday afternoon on the Juneau Fish Exchange for a hailing of 8- 000 pounds offered by the Vivian, ~©Gapt. Charles L: arg the same as day morning for 1,000 pounds un- loaded by the Independent, Capt. Ben Olson. The Vivian's catch was .taken by Bebastian, Stuart Com- pany of Seattle, E. E. Engstrom, resident representative. The Inde- .jiemdent’s cargo was bought by the ! Junezu Cold Storage Company. , All 9,000 pounds were shipped fresh to the Seattle market last pight on the Yukon . In both transactions, the new || T grading rules governed—first grade h 30 to 60 pounds, second grade i ] iween 5 and 10 pounds and over 60 pounds. ——ee —— kes in 1930. puts the fl u “ in fluffy muffins 1t’s the millions of tiny bubbles in the batter, released by the cream of tartar in your Baking Powder. Unfortunately, there are cheap substi- tutes for cream of tartar. They make bubbles too, but not the tiny, fluffy kind. Ask any domestic science teacher ar any dietitian. Not every bak- ing powder contains cream of tartar, for the substitutes cost a lot less. Look on your baking powder tin, See if you see the words “cream of tartar” anywhere. It’s important! Schilling ‘ Baking ALASKAN SNOW COVER The following amounts of snow ‘in inches, were ground at various Al * .Monday afternoon, February . Barrow 7, Bethel 8 Cordova 13 ‘Eagle 22, Fairbanks 12, Fort Yu- i kon 23, Nome 13, Juncau 2, Ketchi- ¢ _kan and Sitka none. ‘A large increaze during the week is ‘noted at Cordova and a slight, increasc at Nome. Ice on Snake River at Nome not changed at 25 inches, and Chena Slough at Fairbanks was a slight increase to 285 T B. EIlis of the Forest Service: i last night on a busi- Q'} to Ketchikan. He book- passage on the steamship Yu- work at WAY SOUTH L. Chidester, Federal Prohibi A“ 9,000 Pounds Unload_‘l.on Agent, left for Seattle last night. He is a passenger on the Nearly 10,000,000 tons of coal and ipped to the Duluth- | e| Superior harbor at the head of the —- FINAL FEBRUARY REDUCTION ON WINTER GALOSHES Will Welcome This Sale of MEN’S HOSE It is difficult to understand how such splendid Hose can be sold at this price for one must see these Hose to realize their finenes of quality, many attractive shades. It will pay every man to put in several months 4 Pair for 95 Cents B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” SEcOND HALIBU‘E LEAVES FOR PRINCE RUPERT | RECOMMEND KUDZU : Tather W. T. LaVasscur, Pastor| AUBURN; Ala<fThe experiment' Alabama Polytechnic t to Prince| mpstitute has recommended Kudzu grazing and soil Institute agronomists | claim that Kudzu is more prom- ! any other perennial plant for these purposes. the Na-| gtation passenger | gor rincess Norah | | ising THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, FEB. 24, 1931. IS TSl ) L Sl A SR S | provement. as a mirror reflects your face, so does your bhusiness printing reflect the character of your business. the impression desired, we will carry it for you, giving it the printed importance you |SURVIVORS OF DORA FAIL TO BE AT REUNION Purser Springstun Sits Down to Table, Alone, in Seattle Club SEATTLE, Feb. 24. — W. E. Springstun ate alone at the Trans- portation Club last night aft gers and<crew of the steamer Dora were not realized. It was planned to celebrate the | twenty-fifth anniversary of the ar- | | rival of the Dora at Port Angeles,| | Wash., after drifting on the Pacific | Ocean for 63 days, crippled by a 3 J ! plans for a reunion of the passen- U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRIOULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The W eather (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) WILL CONVENE Forecast for Janeau ana vicinity, beginning at 4 p. m,, February 24: Rain or snow tonight followad by clearing, Wednesday fair; fresh easterly winds. Gr)vm‘nor and MayOl‘ Wl“ LOCAL DATA \x[(,'lcome Delegates at Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather NSRS & 4 pm. yest'y 2099 32 93 s 7 Snow Capitol ~ Theatre 4 am. today 2082 34 % E 10 Snow o P Noon today 29.55 35 8 SE 18 BaEw wr‘mrunut-d trom Page One) CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS ~ ~ YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4pm. | Lowest4am. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. storm. This anniversary date was, yesterday. ] | Springstun was purser on the! | Dora at the time of the eventful| occasion. He is now employed in! | the Traffic Department of the East | Waterway Dock and Warehouse | Company. He sent out invitations to the passeng and crew of the | Dora. Springstun said he had heard iirom the three passengers who were aboard the Dora but they could not be here. The passengers were Henry Moses, Alaskan fur buyer, who is now at Tenakee Hot Springs, near Juneau; Hughie Me- Glashan, now at Akutan, Alaska, and Bobbie Gould, re:iding at Unga. % { Thwaites, mail clerk on the Dom,g who is now in business in Ket~ chikan, Alaska, and also from P.| H. Karbee, Second Officer of the Dora, pilot on the Admiral F:n--‘ | ragut, which is in Alaska waters. e FOSTER & ELLIS WILL OPEN LAW | PRACTICE HERE Foster & Ellis, Cordova attorneys, | will open offices here at once, it was made known today by Frank| . 1 Springstun also heard from J. E. S‘)" ’;"‘: >',,i)‘ temp. temp. | emp. temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weather the Grand Iz 26 -26 2 -6 12 0 cidy pard of this city, past 1 3 Lt e Clear president of the Grand Igloo. & -4 -‘;’ 0 Clear Centinuce Through Saturday L -3 0 0 Clear 1 continue 10 10 ! & e = b 4 Clear day and Sat- 8 8 2% > 0 Clear ay. Sessions will convene at Sg 3: ! ’é'd) ‘ig i 53 Cleax 10 o'clock mornings and 2 o'clock | . Bnow afte s s E 30 30 26 28 — 23 Pt Cldy Some of the more important pro- 28 28 Zfi 28 20 Trace Pt Cldy posals to be submitted to the dele- 5 ues 26 32 14 4 Clear sates are the organizat LTS O W T (e Snow i T 53 - 32 — — 02 Pt.Cldy jun ciation for boy L d o but not yet old 42 34 34 38 18 .08 Rain idents ‘of the Tefel tor | P1 Rupert 4 42 305 48 IS Rain the required for admission | Edmonton 40 34 26 26 3 0 Cldy % 4 o1 | Seattle .48 46 38 38 . 0 Clear 1505 a< the | Portland 52 52 36 36 s 0 Clay dence ir i. | San Francisco 60 60 S 4 08 Clear a1 *—Less than 10 miles. e location at Anchorage of | neers' Home in addition to| *> now at Sitka. ay noon, delegates to the Grand Igloo will be guests of the Ch can and t P The pressure is moderately low in Southern Alaska and lowest south of the Guif of Ala and in southern Bering Sea. It is the | highefrom the Pacific States southwestward and northward and in | Middle and Nerthern' Alaske. Sncw or rain has fallen in Southern | Alaska and clear weather prevails over most of the remainder of the Territory. Temperatures have risen at Barrow and Cordova and 1have fallen at Nome and Eagle, with little change at other report- amber of Commerce at its week!y | ) and they and membe! Thursday cvening how at the Coliseum s a the will be Theat Frid evening Ig iary delegates and two orders wil Iglco Ball at ElX Elcetion ends of the end the Grand | “Tomorrow’s Styles Today SMOCKS chosen for departed pior s. Saturday afternoon Igloo and Auxiliary dele- gates will be gue a motor t s ol dhat e aleasihalo: diffepe R B Showing models thai are pleasingly different day cvening at 6:30 o'clock a ban- in materials and styles. quet at which TIgloo delegates will be guests and auxiliary delegate A ) host will be held at Od A full ranze of sizes from 16 to 44. low Am ing Igloo delegates v Popularly Priced now in the city are Henry Bur H. Foster, senior member of thelgr Nome, John W. Dunn of Ruby firm, and Third Division represen-pgoseph A. MeDonald, Luther C. tative in the Legislature. He and, Mrs. Foster reached here Bundny: | from Seattle. | | Clyde R. Ellis, the other member | of the firm, was formerly Assistant! United States Attorney for the' Third Division. He is a world war veteran and Commander of t Cordova Post of the American’ Legion. ; | The firm will occupy the offices formerly housing Judge Jam Wickersham's offices in the Val enffne Building. M. Foster said he or Mr. Ellis wolld be here at' all times.. ;," i e | | REBEKAHS ATTENTION | The regular meefing of the Per-' severance Lodge Number 2 A will| be held in I. O. O. F. Hall Wed-' nesday night, February 25th at 8 p. m. | HELEN CARTER SKUSE, Noble Grand. ALPHONSINE CARTER, —adv. Becretary. Whatever desire. See us about your next The Daily Alaska Empire TELEPHONE 374 * @hd Percy G. Charles of Ketchik: Broadsides Booklets Letters Hess and Fred B. Johnston of Fairba H. H. McCutcheon of P Anchc George A. Love of Val- W dez. a/m Grand President Carl M. Brosiu c o and Delegate Andrew Nerland of N . A. J. Dimond of Vald>z Aare- passengers on ‘the nryr“hhou‘n‘;!‘ Steam: Alameda which is due Bere early tomorrow morning. Mrs. C. H. Phillips and Mrs. H. 7 S == s iechichion ot Anchorage. and MR Mrs. Lu r C. Hess of Fairbanks, = are visiting auxiliary delegates in the city. PO P PSR Fairban Juneau’s Own Store AMONG THE BOOKS A THE Nugget S[mp SEED TUNDRA * GENTLEMEN UNAFRAID SITKA LINCOLN’S OWN STORIES ALASKA, THE GREAT BEAR’S CUB COUNT LUCKNER IN THE SEA DEVIL MR. MULLINER SPEAKING THEY STILL FALL IN LOVE SIMON CALLED PETER BROADWAY INTERLUDE THE DANCING FLOOR § ‘AND MANY OTHERS H 0L ‘) FLAG MAKER IS HERE Mrs. C. H. Phillips of Anchorage is here to attend the convention of Grand Igloo, Pioneers of Alaska. She made the Alaska flag that she will present tomorrow morning on behalf of the Pionecers’ Auxiliary to the Grand Igloo. LT BT T TR LT e T IR RN RN R R TR . gflmflmfll"mllflllllHllllIllllllllIIIIIIlIIII”IIIImm_lllllllllllllllllfllllflI||||IIl|IIl!IIIII|I|III|IIIIII|IIll|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlIIIIlllllllllllllll!llll]l‘lllllllllllllll R Ex10 ! BATTERIES AUTHORIZED SERVICE STATION CAPITAL ELECTRIC [ COMPANY SECOND AT SEWARD The home where health rules is the home where milk is used in large quantities. Pure Milk Is Substantial Food THE MENDENHALL DAIRY Telephone 985 LU T T T T The Florence Shop | “Naivette” Croquignole Perm- anent Wave Il BEAUTY SPECIALISTS || Phone 427 for Appointment . - Woolen Toques Assorted Colors Just the thing for winter weather $1.50 | SABIN’S {{ “Everything in Furnish- i ings for Mer” ——— . \ Zsssessssess-svsaescy Se====s===: R BUSY WHY Not Only Cheaper but Better . st 1 - RICE & AHLERS CO. GOOD PLUMBING “We tell you in advance what job will cost” S it v orrot T UTIToIiofoo PTTIiosoTriositor:iriIriorosoI Er T oo | | i I 00 WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF COLLEEN MOORE TOILET ARTICLES Juneau Drug - Company Free Delivery Phone 83 A tattered American flag was found still floating over the log shack in which Stock Richter, Civil war veteran, lived alone at Center- vile, Wia, after s doat sspently au 91, g A