The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 7, 1931, Page 2

9 ~ S N 32-P1ECE 1 42-PIECE COPPER KITCHEN 10¢ and SHOES— LADIES i Apparel Ladies’ Summer Coats Only 9 left. pecial $10.75 Silk Dress Silk Dresses All Summer Hats Silk Umbrellas ‘CULINARY DEPARTMENT Rose Garden Special $5.95 8 DINNER SET | 0 $8.95 Oy UTENSILS at pre-war prices CROCK JARS, PERCOLATORS Each, $1.00 GLASS PITCHERS, 8 TUMBL BUTCHER KNIVES 2 for $1.00 SHOES MEN’S HE BLACK LACE OXFORD With combination last, cuban s THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, | 931 flllII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIm"llH!IllIIIIlmlIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIlllllIllflfllmIIIIIIHIHIHIIIIIIHHIHIIIB'HYDER MlNERS PECIAL SA it W Beginning Saturday we offer good merdmndlse at Pre-War PRIC[&S an event that actually INCREASES YOUR DOLLAR POWER and hastens the return to prosperltv Men s S‘tem Block ¥ Wradoks 1o $57 Sizes: 16 to 40. garay Michael Stern Tt)pcoats MEN’ S~~Va]ues ttf [ 7 A GROUP NO. 1 14.75 GROUP NO. 2 $9.75 Men’s Suits Good for work. Sizes 35, 36 and 37 only $3.95 $3.50 ONE Boys’ Knicker Suits 1 and \Qkpaifrbpam‘s.\' Good for play. gey GROUP $5.00 SPECIALS ~$1.00 .$1.00 ‘Miscellaneous MINNER: SE Pattern T 4 ¢ . 8 yards yards Cretonne Embroidery Silk or Floss, 10:-#keins: 2o i Pillow Ruffling .. Ladies’ White Hose . Infants’ i Black Hose Child’s Knit: Gloves Ball, or ;Skein Yarn Colored Crochet Cotton . Ladies’ Knit Caps ... Boys’ Wash Suits; 6 to 8 . 95¢ Ladies’ Outing Flannel Percale skeins Outing Flannel $1.00 Glass Toweling $1.00 Huck Toweling $1.00 yards zlrds ards COOKING . | 6 yards ! CULINARY 15¢ each BEAN POTS, Kopak Pillows Smocks Hoover Aprons ... $1.00 Pajamas ... ... $1.25 Lace Trimmed Voile ‘81x90° Wearwell Sheets, ! %1.00 T SRS e $1.00 Pair ________ g $2.50 ERS, $1.00 Ladies’ Silk Hose ... $1.00{ 100 Per Cent Pure Silk Childern’s Sport Hose, Gowns, reg. $7.00..85 75 2 pair for ... $1.00 pure Silk Gowns, regu- Line of Painted Pottery $1.00 Lt QBAG L .. $2.75 Children’s Lisle Vests, Rayon Gowns, regular $4.25 AVY WORK e 6 to 11 3 Piece Rayon Pajama ensemble, regular $9.75; a ..$6.75 ftalian Glove Silk Vests, Sizes' 36-40-42, reg. Ladies’ Bodices Top Vests, 3 for Silk Crepe de Chine Step-ins : Ladies’ Felt and Fancy $3.00 heel, just the oxford for real it = P jca"“‘f(:r‘ws):{f 5 House Slippers ... $1.00 Rayon Pajamas, reg. = o i TR s e e 25 = CEMEDARN'S sHogs | Mewe Setew Ritbed | o 83_';51, : s = k=g $1.50 Union Suits ... $1. e;tz ¥, ajamas, reg. by | i E Sizes 8% to 11 ... $1.95 | Men’s Waist Overalls, i & il % et WA $1. S Sizes 12102 $2.25| size 32 and 33 waist, Odd zsnfiaymlU"d:r- § = g : arments, values to I = SILK SHIRTS | 2 pair for b0 Dl sl i = s 14, ;1(/;” 16%, 17 | Men’s :*éltn]h';l}ir:» $1.00 Ladies> Rayon Vests ... T5¢ $2. size ! ) o} = : 5 I. ’ 4 Rayon French Pants, = MEN’S FANCY PAJAMAS | 6 pair white canvas regular $1.75 ... $1.25 $1.95 gloves $1.00 Rayon Cémbisations, BOY’S SHORT PAN Men’s fancy silk Ties, sizes 30, 32,36 only, 2 for Age 8 to 16—51.95 reg. $3.50............. $1.95 JUNEAU’S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE 0 IIHImflllflIHIImll!Imllllll“"lllllll“filfllflfllllmllllllllllflIIIIflmI!lllllllllfllllfll|||l|lIlmlllmllllllllIHIIIIIIH,III‘IIHIII lIIIHIIIIIIIIHHHIIHflfll[llllIIIHIlflIHNIIflHIIIIIflIlIIIIHII_IIImIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIII!|IIIIII||IIII!IIIIIIII| HIIIIII|HMMIMMMIMMMW|IWM“HH coEaRe Qi KEEP UP WORK ON PROPERTIES No Discouragement- There —+Stewart Attends Mining Celebration (Con'hm: from Page One) some remarkable time was ‘Anyox was represented in this| and the machine drilling contest, \ the latter held at Hyder. A Luxri of ‘war at Stewart bstween the’ la dsmen and sailors from the United States cruiser Detroit, drew | |a large crowd. Baseball games and other sports were on the pro- gram. Mucking Arcuses Rivalry ‘A mucking contest aroused hot rivalry. - Cars, loaded by a single man, from a regular ore bin, were| hauled over a trestle and track and dumped at the other end in this test which attracted many entrants. Wrestlers from Anyox and Pre- mier gave the crowd plenty of thrills as they mauled and pum- {meled each other for more than an hour to a draw. | The sailors from the Detroit weore ‘a fine bunch of men, Mr. {Stewart declared.- Their behavior W a | { as exemplary, and there - wasn't| single untoward incident to mar the ontire celebration. Gold Maintains Interest “While the Portland Canal dis-| trict is commonly regardsd as a silver-lead camp, it has sufficient igold ores to keep interest alive in prespecting and development 4 | | ject. | bills FORMER ALASKA DOCTOR SEEKS DATA ON PULP Delegate Forwaids Query Regarding Forest Re- sources to, Juneau Information has come to Dele- gat> Wickersham from Los Angel- es that interests there are contemp- lating erection of a newsprint mill in Southeast Alaska, according to a weekly press report issuzd from ffce in Washington. It said b nzcessary ‘millions - for erection ‘of the plant have the been pledged conditioned -on sec- uring - satisfactery At local leasesy” Forest ' Service' head- {quarters it was said that a let- ter had’ been ferwardéd them by the Delegate touching on the sub- It was signed by Dr. M. W. Bruner, Los Angeles, said “to be a former Alaskan. He asked for information regard- ing pulp timber resources, water power, and for any information available on “the possibilities of the manufacture of pulp and news- him by the Forest Service. Nothing further has ben. heard from him on thé subjéct: EXTEND HEALTH SERVICE A Dbill had been introduced in the secohd session’ of * the ' last |Congrass to extend the facilities|neighboring sections, and that a cf the Pubdlic Health; Sérvice to scamen on government vessels not n the military eor naval estab- lishments. But like many- other this one failed of passage inquiry now . comes as 'to, and {Mr. Stewart said. “The Pr Mine produces about 60 por lof the entire lode gold outpui British Columbia. In 1929, the la est year for which figures are avail- able, it yielded 96,636 ounces of gold with a value of $1,932720. The! Big Missouri also has gold bearing | | == i rock, “On the American side there are several properties with good ore values in gold. The Matcalf prop- erty on Banded Mountain has pro- duced rock assaying very high in value. The Marietta group, cast of the head of the west fork of | Texas Creek is another of the same | nature. On both of these crews| are employed in development pro- grams.” Tunnelling Through Ico On the Marietta, Mr. Stev said, a tunnel is being driven alo: bedrock through solid ice beneath | A _glacier, following some high grnJg float that was the original dis ery. 1t has been carried ral| hundred feet through the and those interested in the property say they are on the vein. 1 Several outside mining compan- | ies have representatives in the dis- trict watching developments. Thersa is no indications of discouragemant anywhere in the district, he said. ——————a Father may not have any b clothes than the old shiny he wears seven days in. the wec but it's a safe bet the rest of the (amUy shine in new glad rags. ter U | whether lafter Congress (¢mber, which of course he will do. {The previc the present Del2gate in- tends to reiniroduce th: measure conven2s in Dee- bill had bo: n eom- mended by Saéretary Mollon, who wrote: “By special acts the parsonnel empleyed on board s of the Ccast Guard, Coa and Geo- detic Survey, Bureau of Light- , Bureau of Fishe and belonging to the Engineer (,mpx of U. 8. Army, 'are en to treatment by the Public P Service, but there are a such, for instance, as those au of Ed- and De- 5 A ma of convenience | to th“ Government and also one | of equity;-shotld be included among |the beneficiaries. The additional cost will probably be insignificant.” Hubert A. Post has resigned as Postmaster at Pilgrim Springs and the Department contemplates the &appcintmen: of Peter P. Wilhell as his successor. Miners and other residénts of Circle protest against the cont- emplated removal of the Signal suit |Corps station from that point to ,{Circle Hot Spring. (that Circle is the central ‘distribut- They declare ing point for Fort Yukon and Daily Cross-word Puzzle By blrth tute for soap 3. Sobiers 62 I(ou’::nm [ ACROSS Solution of Saturday's Puzzle 22 1. Throw ligntly 25. l(!;:lel:p from 8 dasevine [RTG[BIEJAR]ANDIAILIE] 6 Go by auto 10. Hkrglllnw:z;v' AMENERE LA [R[O|N| 18 TiEn-liiog i S|e|TAMIPIE[T VEND“FN«MY‘ it Dilsecd | (EINJAIMIEIC BEAIRITISIELS] 3 Flnca"vare | 16. Death notice e O E L D 24, Leaves um_lonl i Sy [TIOR TISBLIEIPIEIR| 317 Myseir [ 0. g4 wner [E[RIEMMCIEIASIE Bl Doty 2 Kisortie TAINIEINIT I CICTAMIPIED] & Biatrom- 23. Kegret o E R A S A panied 24. Roman road 43. 160 are xist DIEIR[1[D/E RS IE|TINEIS Tods . Pastries 46. Mystie Hindu n_.nxlzz:'nc E[RIO[SEMAIS H DOVE‘,Hrd N phrme w(1[D OIE[EMEDEIN Breekt fegena i S [SEIEOMISIADMINIEISIT] # fiers wests P'gf\l subst!- g1 Draft -nm-l 2. First digit 3 a?m'l':;m 8. Close ughtly {3 Giover o0 4. Long narrow o 2 41. firiog 1nto line B. Measure of 3. \lunnm! of capacity: medicine abbr, 6. Whiigitke 8 Sheep” * 66 Give forth 1. ievarieator 63. Poultry o . Aiiny offeer 2. Nl betore T o t sc s:‘:nm Jumor 18- Waalen fabrle . 1y Ghaerve W svent 1. Mest dish 1L Lessen 72. Condensed n. P-rud wlm 12. Weary ‘moisture for a ‘price 33 Joy away 5. Engineering J.. Ourselves Loose earth egree print. This has been forwarded to | U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRIOCULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The W eather (By the U. 8. Weather Burez3) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 pan., August 7: Rain tonight and Saturday; moderate southerly winds, LOCAL DAT, Time Barometer Temp. Hutnidlty Wind velocity Weather 4 pm. yest'y ... 3017 637 T ASe NW 10 cldy 4 am. today .I.3017 53 Ll L Calm Rain Noon today 3017 59 81 s 15 Cldy VABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4pm. | Lowest4am. 4am, Precip. 4am. Station— temp. temp. | emp. t.emp velocity 20 hrs. Weather Barrow . 54 52 | 36 4 04 . Cldy Nome 52 52 | 48 48 + 12 .20 Cldy Bethel 58 56 | 46 46 6 .10 Rain Fort Yukon 66 60 | 52 54 » 0 Cldy 4 Tenana 64 64 | 54 b4 & 50 cuy ¢ Fairbanks 66 60 | 54 54 4 02 Rain Eagle 0 70 | 48 48 y 0 Cldy 8t. Paul 50 50 { 4 48 10 0 Foggy Dutch Harbor 0 56 | 48 L] 12 0 Cldy Kodiak 60 54 | 48 48 0 .02 Cldy Cordova .. 60 58 48 52 6 68 Rain ‘Juneau 61 63 53 53 9 Trace Rain Sitka - 66 = 54 56 o 09 Misting Ketchikan % 12 | 56 58 0 0 Clear Prince Rupert 66 66 50 52 0 0 Pt. Cldy Edmonton 50 48 | 46 46 16 98 Rain Seattle 66 66 | 54 54 0 [} Cldy Portland - — | 54 54 - 0 Cldy San Francisco 66 60 | 54 54 ¥ 0 Cldy *—Less than 10 miles. The Bering Sea low pressure area has moved northward to the ‘| zenship.” In the case at issue the Arctic Coast and the pressure is falling slightly in the eastern Interior With showers in Northern and Eastern Alaska except the extreme Southeast. The pressure ic highest south of the Gulf of Al- aska and is rising in the Pacific'States and extreme Southwestern Alaska: Temperatures were lower yesterday in Southeastern Alaska with little change elsewhere. PSS change would seriously affect min- ing and navigation on the Yukon river during the open season. Y Butler Mauro Drug Co. In the economy program of the government and the consequent re- | duction of the Army posts there has been no desire to dispense with Chilkcoot Barracks, located near Haines, and regarded as casily unique among the Army posts of to-day. One of the news- papers in ‘Washington describes it as the most northern of all garri- soned posts, set among tree-clad and snow-covered mountains, in 1 country abounding in game of all sizes and with unexcelled op- portunities for boating and fish- ing, both salt and fresh water, it is' the one best bet for the soldier | or prospective soldier who likes life in the “wide open spades.” Sells SHEAFFER PENS Sheaffer’s Matched BMED Balanced ensembles O, are ideal gifis. ‘The Post Office Department has established a post office at Lake-| view, along the WAlaska Railroad, and named Harold Long as Post-| master. MCGREGOR AT LAS VEGAS Former deputy Marshal Neil C. MasGregor, ‘who was located for £ at Las Vegas Nevada, and has made application to the Bureau of 3 for goverment workers, at Las Vegas. Fois A question involving the rights W ld’ G of a homesteader in the Anchorage OT S 1 t to ‘Morningside Hospital has beenl raised and was considered by che Assistant Commissioner gave un TO ensure laStmg Temem. spinion, in which he said: “Under brance, give Sheaffer matched 8, 1880, a party who has legally initiated a claim to a tract of pub. Of permanent beauty and ing to the ' preemption or home- stead law, is not required to reside gumntwd to serve perfeCtly becomes insane, so long as the in- sanity ‘continues, provided he com- | law up to the time he became in— FE 9 entry may be made by his duly, unw:ncu.s nflnzn suRS appointed guardian, nor is he re-' W.A SHEATFER PEN COMPANY - FORT MADISON, IOWA. US.A several years at Petersburg, is now Reclamation to run a lodging house country, who had been commifted . Favourites General Land Department. ‘he provisions of the Act of June ongembles; pens and pencih lic land as settler thereon, accord- utility. A SHEAFFER LIFETIME® is upon cx cultivate the land atter he While its owner lives. plied with the requirements of the sane, ‘and proof in support of the quired to furnish eviderice of cm-l OReg. U. 5. Pat. OF. hemestead application was anowedi ) PEURERUEE oS as an entry. | Various applications are received by the Delegate from persons in the states who wish employment in the several Alaska towns from Hy- der to Nome. Onme of the latest is from a 1931 graduate of Harvard, | residing at Brooklyn, who would like to secure-a place “In 'the re- cently constrcted wood ptlp plant situated about twenty miles from Juneau.” He is out of luck because the plant has not yet been erect- ed. ' Ludwig Nelson Sells SHEAFFER PENS H. A. Clark, the postmaster at Ruby, has resigned and left with his wife for Seattle, where she is to recelve medical treatment. Miss Mildred M .Fisher has been left in charge of the office and is an ap- Diamond Briquets plicant for the vacant post. § CLEAN 3 ‘The Bureau of Indian Mt:rs is ECONOMICAL to erect a number of school build- EFF!C‘ENT ings in Alaska and complaint comeés from various persons that the Jumber and material for the buildings has been purchased in Seattle, ‘whén 'thé mills in the Territory are equipped and capable of filling the orders at equal cost. - e For fallen arches. or Teet see DR. FENTON, GO BVILDING. PAf,:Ifie COAST COAL Co. Phone 412 THE GASTINEAU MY&MI‘IH!‘& Passenger-Carrying