The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 30, 1931, Page 2

to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1931. L ast Minute Easter Shopping Smart Clothes for Easter Easter Sunday is less than a week away and wardrobes must be considered. Our stocks in TRAPPER KILLS WOLVES IN PACK FOLLOWING HIM Yakutat Railroad Needs| Ties and They Are Legal Tender There Now: YAKUTAT—When Sam Henniger, ia native of Yakutat was out run-{ ning his trap line, a pack of seven wolves came along. They may have considered attacking him, but| their completeness and variety insure the hap- piest sort of choice, aided greatly by our wide range of moderate prices. Ladies’ and Children’s Sport and Dress Coats Priced at $6.25, .})512 5() (m(l up and Knil Dress and Suits for Ladtes ‘and the tiny niiss Priced at $6.75, $12.50 and lup NEW SPRING HATS Priced at $6.25, $7.50, $9.50 Kid and Chamoisetie Gloves in popular styles and colors $2.75 to $4.50 Priced at Tubular Silk Scarfs in colorful plaids and stripes he opened fire upon them and be- fore they escaped he killed two| and wounded another. it has been a very mild winter at Yakutat, not much snow and| very little ice. he bay is full of candle fish and a few king salmon are begin- ni to run. Also the rivers are| we upplied with hooligans. There arc sufficient fish of different kinds destitute, if ite. the desti o there were any e has a job that wants!‘ \ cutting ties for the Yakutat! |southern Railroad. It needs sev-| eral thousand ties to repair the| tr hcuse, the only one of that kind| in this part of the country. Several dwelling houses are under construction . Sam George is build- | Benson is bullding a home, besides others. The Alaska Native Hall is being enlarged very nice for the be held here next fall. is building an addition. ‘The church | tat Company is bringing up a plant, which the company will in- stall and sell to the city. The approximate cost is $4,000. The Government is going to build a highway wbout a mile and a half in length. The south end will be |at the old village, as it is known, $2.50 pany has its headquarters for its floating cannery. At present, there |15 no road for vehicles. nix Dull Sheer Hosiery in all the latest shades 1.65 to $2.50 . in colors to match “Juneaw’s Leading Department Store” le, E Ladws’ Hand Bags $3.75 and up B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. ~;Information has begn received thqt the Libby, McNeill and Libk | cennery crews will sail from Seat- tle April 11 aboard the steamship your ensemble |and Yakutat, due to arrive here about April 18. ! The New England Fish Compa- ny)s boats are due to arrive about | April 5. Yakutat will soon have a Cham- |ber of Commerce. The promotors |of the organization wrote the Ju- neau Chambers of Commerce f | copies of its by-laws and con- | stitution. When these are received | the Yakutat Chamber will be form- 1 gardener and his carly ining | in Wisconsin and subsequent ex-| P | perience enabled him to deal in a practical way with the hm‘lcul vlur.:l problems of this section. sinzere and conscientious, al vs giving the best of his ability to the work in which he was en- aged. He is the author of num-| crous reports on the Sitka Station ‘z‘ppcari g during his incumbency | in the annual reports of the Alas-, Remains of / RHC‘Jhu“S\ ka Experiment ons, and i3 May Be Brought Here | co-author of a bulletin on orna- f l e mentals which is to be printed in or Interment the near future. In late years| e he attended the Southeast Al .sknj A. Eggersglu fairs in Juneau. He was in charge! " FARM EXPERT, DIES AT SITKA - HERE T0 SETTLE RICH ESTATE o l Sister-in-Law Are from Jamestown, N. Y. old, Miss Ernestine tuuver, nlece, and "su the pasi five n-|of the Sitka Experiment Station' Mrs. M. B. Pulver, sister-in-law tendent of the United States Agri- | exhibit and was one of the judges' of the late Ernest Lee Bulver of cultural Experiment Staticn at Sit-|of the agricultural displays. His this city, arrived in Juneau last k2 died Friday evening at the | public service was characterized bY| evening from their home in James- hespital at Sitka. He had been | his courtesy and willingness 10 town, N. Y., They Were passengers in failing heallh for some months| help and aid the pecple in Alas-|on the Princess Norah. but w: ble to attend to his du- |ka in developing their gardens Jnd Miss Pulver is named in her ;w; tfi within a few days of his| beautifying their home sites. unclc's will as the chief beneficiary ast illness. Mr. Eggersgluess 5 bol in - The remiains may be brought to | Wiscon !;,.’ He T i o of His eqdlg. Bie N Che princt s & member of pa) heir to the estate of the late the Elk and Masonic orders. | Emory Valentine. R g 3 The real and personal property of the estate of Mr. Valentine, is estimated as worth as high as \ $80,000, with liabilities mot in ex- ON METAL HOOD WORK | cess of $30000. Rental from the Juneau .cn. the steaniship A Rogers, ‘due ‘here tomorrow or Wednesday forenoon, for ment. Mrs. Eggersgluess ha in Seattle for eight months a northbound passe on dmiral night vca RICE AND AHLERS BID | th :lrflst‘) " mYul:an t “(.n"\\ B _} property is said to aggregate near- sides the widow, three children,| Fer the construction and erection {ly $800 a month. J. F. Mullen is B0 living in Seatile, survive Mr,|Cf & metal hood ‘over :the inain|AdmistRGOE of EENVAIEMNS s Ezgersgluess. @ue of the Federal and Territor- | tate. Connceted With Railroad ‘al Building, the Rice and Ahlers| Miss Pulver is executrix of the Egnest Lee Pulver estate. She may remain here until settlements are effected of both estates. o CLUB LUNCHEON At the Juneau Woman's Club Luncheon which will be held at the COFFEE SHOPPE Thursday, April 2, 1:30 pm. Senator A. J. Dimond will address those present. The Club will entertain the wives of the members of the Territorial Legislature. CATHERINE B. ROSS, Becretary. ‘(\,mpanv of Juneau was the only, ka services with the Alaska Rail-|bidder. Its figure on the job is yoad in the early days of its con- |$747:25, submitted Saturday. | struction. He served in various! The bid will be referred by John capacities until placed in dmp‘c McBride, custodian of the Capi- of the Alaska Railroad Hospital!tcl, to the Supervising Architect, garden at Anchorage. Uxder errm sury Department, Washington, care the garden became one I the show places of the town and due to his efficient manag ‘mem. it was operated during his tenure| on a profitable basis. | In 1925 he was ¢mployed by D then Director oi‘ C., Georgeson, 2’; "Alaska Agricultural Experi- Mr. Eggersgluess began his Ala -os VANDEWALL GOES HOME F. J. Vandewall, deputy United r. | States Customs Collector in charge ; of the sub port at Skagway, left on the Admiral Rogers early Sunday —adv. tations, ] mwndcm‘momnw for his headquarters. He ———————— ent sw: n‘;flii’;{ Station |had visited here a week on olflclal+ B. P. 0. ELKS Installation meeting, Elks Audi- “Eggersgluess later re- business. ‘an official appointment > ATTENTION MASONS torium, Wednesday. ity M. H. SIDES, SPECIAL FERRY TONIGHT —adv. Secretary. Past Master's Night at Douglas — . — (eul'lt. Gastineaux Lodge No. 124 CUT FLOWERS Special ferry leaves Juneau at 7:30 Niece of La;—]eweler and | g EASTERN STARS ATTENTION Tuesday evening, March 31st, at| Mr. Watson and wife are at 8 pm. Scottish Rite Temple, an| Yakutat. He is a prospector from entertainment will be held for the | Yakataga, which is about 100 miles families of the Eastern Stars and|west of here. They came in with Masons, A special invitation is ex-|Tony Novatney, who owns and op- tended the members of the Terri- erates the gasboat Imperial. Novat- forial Legislature. Bridge, Pinochle| ney had been to Icy Bay to get and Dancing. Refreshments served.|some trappers. Mr. and Mrs. Wat- Admission, 25 cents. —adv. | led along the same line as Ju- neau’s. taga soon. | | Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Benson's baby | daugther early in March. | e———— EASTER NOVELTIES AND CANDIES Butler, Mauro Drug Co. adv. —— puts the FIUIT || to keep. the wolf from the door of | to Situk and Lost River and | to some new steel. Ties are| legal tender. J. B. Mallott has erected a log ing a six-room house and William | Brotherhood | brotherhood convention that is to | The future looks bright for Yaku- | as the Libby, McNeill and Libby | light | | near the Yakutat Southern’s Round | House and the north end will be| ®here the New England Fish Com- | Otsego, a company boat, for Taku | son will be going back to Yaka-| WORK STARTED | ON NEW FLOOR FOR BLOMBREN Krause Gets Contract to Build Concrete ‘Addition to! Blomgren Store . | Work tcday was started on the| addition to the Blomgren Store building on Front Street where another story will be constructed.] G. E. Krause, wellknown local builder, hsa been awarded the con- tract. The plans, which were prepared by N. L. Troast, architect, call fer two groups of offices and three apartments. The addition will be | built of concrete. It is understood that most of | the quarters have been rented by | Mr. Blomgren. Work will be push- ed as rapidly as possible. . AT THE HOTELS i . 43 Gastineau Mrs. John Wilson, G. D. Me- Donald of Ketchikan; Elias A. Greenaa, Petersburg; Thomas Hail, | J. B. Sapiro and Robert C. Wake- lin, Seattle; C. A. Mullen, Tampd, John C. Lynch, San Fran- Miss Ernestine Pulver and M. B. Pulver, Jamestown, N. Y.; J. K. Crowdy, New York City; J. Harrison, Cordova; J. P. Scar-| lett, Prince Rupert, B. C. Alaskan T. H. Elirck, Sitka; Erick Ny- man, Wrangell; 8. Limgard, Princé Rupert, B. C.; Nels Ander- 1, Hood Bay; A. N. Bobbie and! George Bremer, Juneau. ! Zynda B. D. Blackwood, Ketchikan; Themas Mrantte, Mr. and Mrs, W. . Szatfle; N. Lestor Troast, | James 'Truitt, tchikan. | | i | — e FASTER NOVELTIES AND CANDIES { Butler, Mau:o Druz Cd. | L SR ELEVEN O'CLOCK (ILB Annual meeting, Wednssday, Elks adv. | U. 5. DEPARTMENT OP AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The W eather (By the U. 8. Weather Burean) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., March 30: Rain- tonight ‘and “Tuesday; moderate southeasterly winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wina Velocity ~Weather 46 30 NE 12 Clear 44 43 E 12 Cldy 39 93 s 1 Lt, Rain <ABLE AND RADIO REPORTS D YESTERDAY | “TODAY Highest 4pm. | Lowest4am. 4am. Precip. 4a.m. Station— temp. temp. | emp, temp. velocity 24 hrs, Weatkfr i = ik i o Barrow . -10 -10 <18 "-16 26 [ Clear Nome 8 8 11 .19 -8 * [ Clear Bethel 6 4 2 T 4 Clear Fort Yukon 12 12 | 4 4 e 0 Cidy Tanana T 16 | 6 6 - 08 Cidy Fairbanks 24 24 12 12 ' 06 Snow Eagle 38 33 8 8 * 0 Cldy - St. Paul . 28 28 28 39 14 0 Cldy Dutch Harbor . 32 32 i 32 34 » 0 Pt. Cidy Kodiak cihesads P, 38 | 34 26 [ 04 Pt. Clly Cordova 42 36 32 M 50 Rain Juneau ... @ 46 | - 44 12 0 Cidy Sitka . . 52 —_ 36 - — 07 Pt. Cldy Ketchikan .48 48 | 40 40 68 Rain Prince Rupert 50 50 | 38 42 28 Edmonton 36 32 ! 24 24 0 Seattle 46 46 | 42 .44 . 34 Portland 50 48 44 44 ' 54 San Francisco 60 54 | 50 50 e 0 A widespread low pressure *—Less than 10 miles. arza covering most of Southern .and Southwestern Alaska is centered over the Gulf 'his morning. High pressure areas overlie Northern Alacka, the wesiorn Aleutans and the Pacific Ocean off the California coxst. luring the last 24 hours snow has fallen arogiad Tanana and Pairbarks and rain around ka and south along the Gulf of Alaska and low the coast to Oregon. Cordova morning. Southeastern Wiih the exception of temperatures over the Territory are somewhat warmer this A e middle Interior and UNITED FOOD COMPANY | Auditorium. Election of officers, M. H. SIDES, —adv. Sceretary. | — : . i - “Tom ’ in flu“’y mu“ms Tomorrow'’s Styles 1¢’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 or any _ dietitian. Not every bak- ing powder contains cream of sartar, for the substitutes cost a ot less. Look on your baking powder tin. See if you see the words “cream of tartar” anywhere. It’s | HOUSE . FROCKS Another assortment in a full range of sizes just received. Plenty of Out Flowers and potted mm. Visiting members cordially | plants for EASTER We deliver. A large lance is ur- JUNEAU adv. | adv, FROM UP NEW LOW PRICES GET IT NOW WHILE THE ASSORTMENT i 1S COMPLETE '$1650 Old Papers for sale at Empire Office