The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 23, 1934, Page 8

U 8 \ i € 7\ LOGGING CAMPS ARE OPERATING AT FULL TIME Burdick Fmds Loggers|Attractive Favors Offered to Customers of Guy Smith’s Pharmacy Swamped with Orders | for Piling Timbers to District s Burdick who | night from a ion. 1 demand nn‘ nd the demand | r docks is unusually d piling | around he said. in Peril | ced by the New| Company for its Chatham, Peril Strait| Company, Puget Sound | a Packing Con ific American Fish t, and the Chi ; Company. said Rang in the firs tomobile to that village. It is| ck sent there to haul| the village road now | uction by the Forest | man Dan Moller is crew of 60, alternating ok, | nof, Ranger Burdick made nents for reconstructing the Burdick, a motor t ravel f rd walk” to the hot sf re four feet of snow on ind there at present and| bject § wont be start- | about the middle of next month SABIN WILL OPEN STORE ON SATURDAY Public Is In.v1led to Visit! Men's Shop in New Location Great preparations are being | made for the formal opening of| Sabin's new store in the Triangle| Building to morrow morning. With one of the largest stocks ever car-| ried in a Juneau store, Charles/ Sabin, proprietor, is prepared to| serve the men of this vicinity with every clothing need. | Each and every person visiting the store tomorrow will be af- forded an opportunity to partici-| = pate in the free award of a beau- tiful 4-point Hudson Bay blanket. “It is not necessary to. make a purchase to share in the free gift, Jjust call at the store tomorrow for partigulars,” Mr. Sabin said. OPERATIONS ON VITAL CREEK ARE REPORTED IN OFFICIAL REVIEW The British Columbia Depart- ment of Mines, in Bulletin No. 3, a preliminary report of the min- eral industry of British Columbia for® 1933 has the following to say regarding Vital Creek on which | Royal M. Shepard and associates of Juneau have been developing their placer holdings: “Vital Creek, on which deep- lead operations were carried on by Gow Sing and associates at one point, and by R. M. Shepard at| another point appears likely to develop into an important placer gold producer.” Since Douglas Lay, Resident En- gineer for the Omineca District of British Columbia visited Vital Creek last summer, the holdings of the Chinese operators have passed to the control of the Ju- neau group, Shepard and asso- ciates having taken possession of the lower ground on January 1. ditions permit, possibly by April Creek just as soon as weather con- ditions permit, possibly by Aprilf 15. Kelly Creek having the same headwaters as Vital Creek also comes in for favorable mention. (RO, | Culbertson’s BLUE BOOK 1934 Butler Mauro Drug Co. "hu-wm ElflllllfllllllllllllllllllllIIIIII situated in the jon Front Street, ing, In keeping with the custom on PUBLIC INVITED 0 DPENING 0F - well known in | nis | Smith will open his new drug store, | as T are Smith said. the event, MOITOW. Owner Well Smith, owner of a drug has been | years. and is also Juneau. Besides | own business in fairs of the town. | several terms each |and town treasure: With a complete line of high |Ccompleting a term s|class drugs, toilet requisites, sta-| H. A. Ferguson, |tionery and sundries, Guy L.|gist, Wright building tomorrow morn- Mr. J. B. Burford and B. P. O. ELKS Special Meeting TONIGHT Official visit of Henry Messerschmidt, Acting District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler. be among the homes of the ¢ should be taken to ing the st Known the new gist and many conducting Douglas, Mr. Smith has been active in the af- He has served as fire chief r as mayor. b o ;;c‘h’“; o ‘L‘"]‘p oDerson | my new store. We believe that we 0 '!’m'm‘ e’ ,WW‘ ‘:‘flm satisfy any and all drug needs Sottle’ - of *ehBlos BNttt S and wish to serve our customers in b3 25 - A5 8lany way possible,” Mr. Smith said.| | further inducement to people to| familiarize themselves with the store, and its stock, several attract- STILL |ive srticles are to be given away|Deing business at the old stand. as door prizes to customers, Co. —adv. and is now Week will be observed with mid- day services in the Coliseum th Seattle drug- |atre, 12:30 to 1 o'clock. The ser who arrived a week ago to|vices are Mr. Smith in his new store, (neau Ministerial Association, and comes well recommended for both|are undenominational his professional ability and pleas-|mal in character, consisting of two | ing manner, Mr. Smith declared “The public of Juneau is cor-| dially invited to call and inspect HULY WEEK BE | OBSERVED HERE |Midday 5erv1ces Be Held! at Coliseum Every Day —Pub]lc Invited Beginning next Monday. Holy sponsored by the Ju- and infor- familiar hymns, a prayer, 20-min- {ute address and benediction. There will be no charges or collections. The members of the Association were gratified with the respon:e dance this year. The general bject of the address will be the events of the last week of our Lord's earthly ministry. A cordial invitation is extended to the general public to attend the meetings- from next Monday ‘o | next salurd:ny inclusive. D SPECIAL MEETING OF ELKS TONIGHT A special meeting of the Elks will be held tonight at 8 o'clock. The meeting 1s for the purpose of the official visit of Henry Mes- serschmidt, Acting District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler. All mem- bers of the lodge dre requested to attend and visitors are also wel- comed. LARGE ESTATE SHRINKS; LESS Will of R. A. Long, Made Public, Shows Condition of Lumber Industry KANSAS CITY, March 23.—The will of R. A. Long, Chairman of and founder of Longview, Wash- ington, who died last week, has been made public disclosing that an estate once estimated at $30,- 000,000 has shrunk to less than §1,- 000,000 with a division to be made between his two daughters, Mrs. | REGISTER NOW! You cannot vote at the City El- ection April 3, unless you have and co-operation of the chur: people and general public y , and hupe for even better Clerk’s office from 9 am. to 5 pm. registered. Books open at City(Loula Long Combs and Mrs. Sally | A. Ellis. —adv.( Tt is announced no attempt will Jane writes her best friend: | “Mother’s here you know. Came last Saturday. Mother said: ‘You're serving Hills Bros. Cof- fee, of course?’ Well, I'd been using something I thought was cheaper—not so good. Mother sort of snorted.You know how she does. Said: ‘Cheaper? My | more, don’t you know Hills | finest > « QUALITY ALWAYS - CHICKENS, Pound dear daughter, although you may have to pay a few pennies Bros. Coffee actually goes far- ther because it’s made of the Coffee economy depends on strength and flavor. Hills Bros. Coffeé Copyright 1933 Hills Bros. green coffees? covery of the lumber industry. NP AP R FALSE ALARM CALLS OUT A false alarm called the Department to Willoughby Ave- nue across from Cash Cole’s barn at 10:20 o'clock this morning. has both.’ So we got Hills Bros. Coffee and had such a good time. Now we’re having Hill Bros. Coffee all the time. John | it’s swell. And best of all | —Hills Bros. Coffee is not cost- | ing—cup for cup—a bit more!” No Waste EGGS Large SUG A Brown Weight from 4}/ to 5 pounds each (FRESH DRESSED) FRESH DRESSED ALL CHICKENS AND BROILERS DRAWN FREE OF CHARGE BROILERS, Each - - - BUTTER,pound . . . . . . .. .. ... .29 EGGS, Fresh Extras,dozen . . .. . . . LETTUCE, head . TOMATOES,pound . . .. . .. .. .. .. 20 ASPARAGUS, BUNCH CARROTS,NEW POTATOES, ONION SETS, GREEN ONIONS, BEETS, CAULIFLOWER, PEAS, RHUBARB George Brothers 5 DELIVERIES DAILY IIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIlIIlmlWIIIlflWIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIMIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIIIIImIlfllllflIII in bulk—‘The Perfect 2 pounds fo Peas Corn - 20c AR (v 00T A ¥) IlllllllmfllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllfilllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII PHONES 92 OR 95 THAN MILLION the Long-Bell Lumber Company,| be made to value the Long estate | as its future equity value will ride | largely with the progress and re-| FIRE DEPARTMENT TODAY Fire Swift’s Picnic Hams SHANKLESS pound 19¢ Clean—Extras 2 dozen 54¢ 4 pounds 25¢ SNOWDRIFT Standard Grades, No. 2 cans 2 cans 25¢ Easter Candy @ A large assortment is now on display Make Your Selections Early! TELEPHONE 478 [L. 0. 0. M. PLANS TO SELL PRESENT HALL AND BUILD NEW ONE It was decided at a recent meet- ing of the Loyal Order of Moose, to offer the present Moose Hall for sale, and to build a new hall in a more central location, if ne- gotiations can be made. At present, several sites are be- ing considered for the new build- ing, dependent upon the sale of the present hall. Henry Roden, well known attorney, is represent- {t|ing the lodge in the sale of the | building. Nome Banker Off on Trip, New York City “ SEATTLE, March 23. — Grant Jackson, President of the Miners and Merchants Bank at Nome, |left today for New York City. | He will return here within a few | weeks preparatory to sailing for | Nome. Shop in Juneau NEW PLAN FOR INDEPENDENGE FOR FILIPINOS WASHINGTON, March 23.—The new plan by which the Philip] will be granted independence with- in 10 to 12 years was given fi- nal Congressional approval yes- terday and sent to the White House. The 1Island Legislature mus! {approve the bill before October 1. | The measure calls for abandon- ment by the United States of military reservations after inde- pendence but the United States will retain naval reservations and fueling stations. All Filipino leaders have prom- ised acceptance of the measure PESEPRTI Sea food valued at $5,000,000 is taken from North Carolina coastal waters annually. At GARNICK Red R Shortening’ r 25¢ Beans Fresh Fruits, Vegeta[)les TO ARRIVE ON NORCO Beer! ALIFORMIA GROCERY PROMPT DELIVERY H!Mflfllllllfllfllflllflllflfllll!llflllflIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllflllllllllll!lilllII_IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Clearance of House Dresses ALL $1.50 DRESSES NOW 50c Half or Whole pound 25¢ BUTTER 2 pounds 59¢ COFFEE 2 pounds 63c PORK and BEANS 3 cans for 25¢ @® A Full Line of Luncheon Meats and Delicacies ALL BRANDS ’S, Phone 174 i e e b i) ‘ flllllllIIIIIIIII|IIIII||IIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|InlllIIIlIIIIIII||IIIIIIIIllllIIIIlllIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIfl Saturday Specials! Swift’s Breakfast Bacon Shield—Prints Schillings Campbells C