The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 3, 1931, Page 8

£ LAl T — APACRG RTINS TR R S B R S VM T e T B IS N A R BT AR o TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 193 ARID AT BRYAN’S HOME T " |the summer of 1899, where he was|® OWN lusso\':ia,ted with the Topkok Mining | | AT THE HOTELS Company several years. After leav-|® T TR AT ing Nome he lived at Valdez and| am ang Mrs H. J Hodgins at Cordova. In the latter city, he|geralq 8 Clark, Sitka: B, F. Fick was with the Copper River and|e: miqden Falls; M. C. Edmund Northwestern Rallroad. He came Anchorage; Frank Nash, Fairbank bo Juneau 15 vedrs ago and had|R, . Ghepard, Chitina; F. H. since resided here. dleston, Valdez; Stephen F:- Expeit Accountant zl}a‘i's: Joslin and L. Reinken, Mr. Readman was an expert ac- ) Alaskan countant. For the last seven i H. P. Thompson, Kake; H. - vears he had been connected with lin, cmchagofl:,soMA Goll‘gbeg };;?_,l:_ f BOYS AND GIRLS WIN PRIZES iN| ROLF GONTESTS IHagland and Perkins Are Tcam Champions INEW NAVAL | AGREEMENT IS REAGHED Great Brita?, .Italy and France Are Now in of Midget Course ‘ Perfect Accord ‘ i il ek s o nah; Ray Deardoft, Security Bay: o e cr o | charge of cost accounts. sk kS yquls;,md‘ e UNITED STATES AND ! He was not affiliated with any| o g, Torrance, Seattle; Mr. and | JApAN ARE NOT]F]ED fraternal order. He was a com- Mrs. M. Stragier, Douglas: s, municant of the Episcopal Church May White and son Charles, Gus. and served as a vestryman in nvis, Icy Straits; Mr. n;lsd ,Mu; Trinity Cathedral in this city. James Madden, Tenakee Sprinzs. s Y L: A. Stack, Cutter Tallapcora; B. B. Green, local broker, left on |Mrs. A. M. Lauridsen, A. R. Davey. ‘Associated Press Phoes the Alameda for Petersburg. Juneau. The winter drought in southern lllinols was the worst in 50 years Here are two views of the Illinols reservoir at Salem, Willlam Jenninge Bryan’s birthplace. Normally the reservoir holds 173,000,000 gallong ments involved modification of the| Pt the Supply now Is less than 18,000,000, London treaty has been concl by Great Britain, France and L text will be cab] and Tokyo with than a week ago after having been j E tricken with pneumonia. The fun- mendaticns that it be appro 1 B cral will be held in this city, but Foreign Minister Briand has ap- | arrangements for the cbsequies i | proved itlon brouzit de. The re- an Australian old, weighing 1,135 ounces, 15 |proved of the preposition brouzit SUGGUMBS Tu have not yet been ma boy, is probably humming 5“1' Jig, gox‘mé it at Larkin- 'here from Rome by Arthur Hen- mains are at the Charles W. Car- |Are Asked to Concur in | Further Reduction | to London Treaty rizes are 20-game Second prizes are 10- ckets. GEORGE BROTHERS TELEPHONES 92—95 sults of the boys' play were Buddy Lindstrom ¢ Iph Bardi | 54, Walter Miller 56, Thomas Har- | Toivo Lahikainen 58, Fred | 60, Roy Smith and Horace — —m—m Jim Larcombe, Forcign Minister Briand said de- will be published in all coun- s — — ,triss involved, probably tomorrow Perkins 61, Hilding Hagland and kins 60, a total of 114; Lindstrom| The agrecment, it is reported, in- ¥ g a ‘nn | vile, in Western Australia, and |derson. British Forelgn Mini-ter,| |ter Mortuary. Five Fast Deliveries “Tomorrow’s Styles || .Happy days are here again” | 350, % 0% g oot helow the |and which has been approved by Mr. Readman is survived by Mrs. &% | The cause of Jim's jubilation is | gurface of the earth. It is worth | Ttaly. Readman who is at the family Today shown above being held by | $30,000, so Jim’s happy days ! < home here and by a daughter, Mrs, miners. It is a nugget of solid ! have arrived. N. M. Hayter, who resides in Los Angeles, Cal. Funeral Arrangements for o . | The veteran A:askan was & na- Roy(ll | Henry Behrendts 66. 55 and Behrends 63, a total of ‘{f‘“’fls further d“?“?;i?’;}’ tf;’"’mL | Old-time Resident of Al- |tive of Scotland, having been born v Girl T Ao 118, | London agreement which the 4 |in Glasgow. When 16 years old Gir! entries and their scores were| A three-player team game took e S:ates and Japan will be asked | aska Not Yet Made {he moved to Corvallis, Ore., where lace, e cont to concur. {his parents had already taken up Jane Blomgren 57, Annette Folta Place, the contestants and scores P i orcester s S G e e et | John Clark Readman, €5 years [their residence. Later the fam| : : | | | Pa Vivian Powers and Dolores Tarr 74.| Ralph Bardi 60, Buddy Lindstrom MA SONS ARE HOSTS {old, who hadflhved in Alaska singc ily went to the state of Washing- Hilding Hagland and Horace Per- | 50 and Henry Behrendts 55, a total 1899, died la.v. night in St. Ann’s ton. kins established themselves as| Of 165; Toivo Lahikainen 60, Archie' AT CARD PARTY Hospital, which he entered lcssJ Mr. Redman went to Nome in apions in the two-player team | Gubser 56 and Thomas Hall 62, a | —— - First they disposed of Ralph | total of 178. | Masons were hosts at a card y Bardi and Roy Smith in a two-| e 2 g e | part in the Scottish Rite Temple ( ) out-of-three series by taking the| | last night. More than 100 mem- ARCH Quality Garm(’nts [ first two games, and then defeated E A h"e“'b "shgw lwmz":” irocnery bers of the order and ladies’ were Buddy Lindstrom and Henry Beh- | 08 83 Decht €ove opec by b = i1, Present. Many were from out of rendts by winning the first and | Partment of Agriculture and North youn At an intermission in the ro uc s 4 third game of a lwo-out-o(-three-lCa_"ouna Stale_ College of Agricu%- card games, there was a short series }“l_'”nm(‘)desnx’f‘"sc;fr&it Onseaslfeth]: program of music and recitations C LIFORNI GROCER i of a ne: re: 4 4 ‘ l)(*slgne(l to enhzmvr | Sooresi ol o Games wmmm;’ Refreshments were served. { » The scores of the two games in | B H .y i s 5 Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, PHONE 478 the feminine beauty. “‘; f:;i;fi‘e‘f}g;l’;‘d o Per_! ©Old papers at ‘I'ne Empire, was founded 122 years ago. : |kins 62, a total of 121; Bardi 71| —— e ‘ and Smith 54, a total of 125. | Second game—Hagland 50 an:li xP(\rkms 59, a total of 109; Bardi A REAL BARGAIN | 65 and Smith 52, atotal of 117. | i The scores of the three games v |in the second series were: . e First game—Hagland 55 and Per- HONEY, 3 pound jars, reg. 75¢ ........... 50c kins 48, a total of 103; Lindstrom | {53 and Behrends 59, a total of —————— 112, Second game—Hagland 54 and Perkins 62, a total of 116; Lind- 9 | strom 52 and Behrendts 59, a total GA —— one 174 {of 111, | Third game—Hagland 54 and Per- | Foundation REXALL ORDERLIES | 25¢—50c—$1.00 ‘ Butler, Mauro Drug Co. | Leader Dep’t. Store § “When We Sell It—It's Right” ' TELEPHONE 134 WE DELIVER || GEORGE BROTHERS PHONE 454 “Juneau’s Own Store” Express Money Orders ; THE CASH BAZAAR IS NOT BEING UNDERSOLD : New S[upments! SEE US FIRST New Low Prices! 4 JOI 108 0¥ HOUSE DRESSES LADIES’ HOSIERY DRESS HOOKS CHILDREN’S SHOES $1.00 ALL SIZES—ALL COLORS THE FAMOUS WILSON P er P air’ 750 All sizes and colors. New trims and new pat- - n:;rsked aéjollSt ha7lf"5fl1e ;uéll Pejee 2 Cards for 5 cents We were fortunate to pick up these shoes. || terns. These are regular $1.95 dresses and are C C C C \'aclu:::‘xp to $l’12.;0e pe(:- lly)air. (l;et yours early under valued at this price. 2 2 2 FRAMED PICTURES RAYON BLOOMERS || Jun thk oA GEM RAZOR. 1 package of GOM ust think—A G , | package o COTTON THREAD FOR THE CHILDREN — Brand New, Just || FAZOR BLADES and a dandy CIGARETTE CASE BLACK ONLY—Sizes 16-20-24-30-70-80-90- || Unpacked—In Pink and Peach—4 to 10 years . ALLFOR 25 CENTS 100—WHILE IT LASTS : 75 cents This is an introductory offer and you should take advantage of it 7 Spools for 25 cents KIDDIES’ NIGHTGOWNS “CHILDREN'S GARTERS as they cannot last long at this price. We have a remarkable buy in a few odd framed prints—To close them out : 60 centseach : ;v Leather Faced 4 Pair—$1.00 We have several” items " in~Toilet Preparations, MINERS’ HATS Heavy flannelette—Stripes and Colored. Ages An odd lot—VWhite Elastic Toilet Soaps, Sh s, etc., greatly underpriced. With attachment for carbide lamps. Reg. $2.50. || 4 to 10 years. Per Pair—10 cents Amf:w' i!:fis fr:nnpl‘l:(i’s stockgare qyu::,ed fé’:]‘:::v: NOW—$1.30 85 cents MEN’S HOSIERY Talcum Powders, each ........0... .. .10c TIES TIES TIES BOYS‘ FLANNELETTE NIGHTSHIRTS -+ |- Heavy Cashmere—Plenty of wear in these socks. || Shampoo—Packer’s Tar, none better, Hundreds of patterns and colors to choose from. || Heavy weight—Full cut—Sizes 14 to 16 only. _Buy a dozen pair for $3.75. each ... ior oon i el 10 Regular $1.00 ; Asperin—12 tablets, each .........:....20¢ g 95 cents 3 Pair for $1.00 A NOW—65 cents —_———— Glycerine and Rose Water—Great for : LADIES’ SILK PAJAMAS UMBRELLAS chapped hands and faces, each ........15¢ YOU, FISHERMEN! All Sizes. Many new colors and color combina- For Men and Women. Strong construction. Heavy || Ungentine, each ................... . .15¢ Good grade Cotton Gloves tions. VERY SPECIAL— and very serviceable. Worth double this price. || Lemon Soap, each ....................15¢ 15¢ pair—or by the dozen, $1.75 $1.95 pair $1.75 and $2.75 Something new and very good for the skin STREET * . EVENINGS L 2 4f Py .. “Juneaw’s Pioneer Cash Department. Store’ . ear Coliseum Theatre