The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 28, 1934, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1934. SoueT oemcia A% CHAMBER MEETS 5ot awo, - pONEERS' HOME | After a term of court at Ketchi- | G. F. Alexander and other mem- | | ochran, well known at bers of the Federal District Court , ¥ = . [t Nome, who has been | party returned home today on (hejW]“ DISCUSS bevera] Mat_l 1 by the Democratic p:nrtyiTO TAL slgg 467 * 77 e | for Federal Judge in the Second| ’ A P e A Division, arrived in Juneau this| April 7, at Moose Hall. Prizes. 2 morning on the steamer Victoria | ¥ {for a short business trip, in con-|Warrack Underbids Field nection with his mining interests.; a9 He is accompanied by his miece,| fOr General Building NOTICE | Talkington retiring from the Notice is hereby given that the|and the said Olive Teel contin partnership lately subsisting be- |in the firm and assuming all di tween us, the undersigned, Jean|and credits. Talkington and Olive Teel, carry-| (Sgd) JEAN TALKINGTON ing on business under the firm (Sgd) OLIVE TEEL. name of the T & “T' Restaurant, - EP Juneau, Alaska, was on the 19th day of March, 1934, dissolved by mutual consent, the | CAPT. FISHER FOUND DEAD LAST EVENING World Wa;' Veteran and Long Time Resident of Alaska Passes Away PUBLIC URGED ; T0 ATTEND BIG | RALLY TONIGHT ’I Everyone Invited to Polili-l cal Meeting at Moose | Hall at 8 o'Clock [e] orney BARN DANCE steamer Victoria. They were pre-| : ceded a week ago by Judge W. A.| ters of Impor@ance to Community Holzheimer, United States District | Attorney. In addition to Judge Alexander those arriving today included: | United States Marshal W. T. Ma- Discussion of enforcement of the | | traffic ordinance, of the establish- |ment of a military air base in|° i voter of Gastineau Chan-| Capt. Alexander Churchill Fisher, regardless of {well known resident of Juneau, is inv to|found dead in the furns the big T liof the Roy Rutherford residence| Hall which about 7 o'clock last evening, ap- begins promptly at 8 o'clock parently as the result of a stroke. To announce this firét political Capt. F! who has been em- meeting of 1934, the Juneau City ployed a tchman by the Juneau Band will parade through the busi- | Lumber Company, had apparently ness section of the city this even-|finished making his rounds, as the| ing and pausing to give a lv st time recorded by, him was 6 program at Triangle Place o'clock. proceed to the Moose Hall to open| Capt. Fisher is survived by his the meeting who teaches 'school in Brew- At the rally, which is sponsored ashington. She has been! by the Women's Demo ic Club | fied of his death and funeral! of Gastineau Channel, there is to arrangements will not be made| turn out tonig rally in the honey, Clerk of Court R. E. Cough- lin and Mrs. Coughlin, Assistant United States Attorney G. W. Folta, J. F. Statter, Chief Deputy United States Marshal, J. H. Newman, Court Reporter, Lawrence Kerr, Secretary to Judge Holzheimer, and Melvin Grigsby, Court Bailiff and Acting Librarian. B “VIC” HAS C2 RY CREWS AND MINING MEN ABOARD When the steamer Victoria left Seattle on the present voyage it had a total of 322 passengers on board for Alaska ports, 190 of "Alaska and other matters of local| They expect to be in Juneau for significance will be had at the|about two weeks weekly luncheon meeting of the |to Seattle, and will leave for Nome Chamber of Commerce at noon to- |on the first sailing of the Victoria morrow, it was announced today |to that place in June. by Curtis G. Shattuck, Secretary. ! = B Several matters of local import | were acted upon by the Executive Committee last Tuesday and the Chamber will be asked to validate them, he said. Oliver M. Olson, former local resident now visiting here, is to bc! welcomed by the Chamber tomor: row. Although now residing in Se. attle, Mr. Olson still retains hi membership in the local organiza- tion. PROMINENT FAIRBANKS MINING MEN RETURN TO INTERIOR FROM SOUTH M. P. Egleston | on are on the Victoria ciated with the Fairbanks tion Company, after spend- me time in the States. iss Cleo Mann. ‘ before returning | with $157,000 (Continued from rage One) were again the only Alaska bidder. For the electrical installation Stewart Electric -Company of Se- attle nosed out NePage Company, for basic low, their respective bids being 85777 and $5792, a differ- | | ence of but $15. and Willis E.| on | way to Fairbanks where they | | dumb waiter Two Elevator Bids [ But two bids were received for stallation of the elevator and service. A Seattle| | firm, Otis Elevator Company, sub- Their | mitted a basic bid of $4,462, more | than $1,000 less than that submit-| A Wordto th ‘c:.1, ize. If you know good whom had first class passage. Among those bound for the north = were many members of cannery AMERICAN crews on their way to prepare ror! the coming season as well as a large number of mining men who will begin operations upon reach- ing their destinations SRV T Daily Emplre Want Ads Pay O. G. Egleston, general man- tea—if you enjoy oly— if the fragrant freshness of the company, and Mrs. on have not yet returned n the Eastern States. Roy B. Earling, consulting en- cer for the Fairbanks Explofa- Company, is returning to banks to be there at the open- of the dredging season in the ¢ spring | e an excellent and snappy pro- until her reply has been received. gram on which six candidates for| Though he was born in Liver- office in the coming Democratic pool, England, Capt. Fisher had primary election will appear inilived in Alaska and the Yukon person to briefly address the public. | Territory for more than twenty- Interspered on the program will be |seven years, with a few absences. two or three clever campaigh songs, |He served overseas during the en- which will be sung with excellent |tire period of the World War, with | direction and it will be opened and [the Royal Navy as master mariner. closed by the City Band He was Past Commander of the ny men, skeptical of the abil-|Alaska Department of the Amer- | ity of women to put across a rally, Legion and always took an have announced that they are go-|active interest in the affairs of ing to attend and perhaps 1ithe local post. something. Officers of the \ During his years residence of which Mrs. G. E. Krause is|in Juneau and vicinity, Capt.| President, urged everyone to attend!Fisher at one time owned the! and are prepared to show what co-'Juneau Music House, on Front and operation can accomplish. | Franklin Streets, which dealt in Democratic candidates, who were | musical instruments of all kinds, unable to be present, have sent)phonograph records as well as soft | brief messages to be read to the|drinks and candy. He acted as| voters. wharfinger at Thane for some time | ! i g Everyone turn out and get ac-|and was- also connected with the| quainted with those whose names United States Bureau of Fisher: will appear on the Democratic bal-|for a period. H lot on April 24! | Capt. Fisher, who was born on dfl S e 7 R {March 3, 1874, first came to the | United es when he shipped as GEGRGE WALMSLEY,JR., "0 0 g vessel bound | CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY for san Francisco a: the age of A 15, in 18%9. From San Francisco| George H. Walmsley, Jr, was|he went to Hawaii, and there bc-N SW Coffee Mellow’d nine years of age yesterday and he|came a citizen of the Hawaiian celebrated at the home of his par-|Republic when Sanford B. Dole was 1-1b. tin 2-1b. tin D CAN Co. REPRESENTATIVES ON fr WAY TO WESTWARD Werner Paulsoi: ena J. Hendrick- | gir | son, representatives of the Amer- | :‘wrm Can Company, are through — ted by .Montgomery Elevator Com- | pany, Moline, Ills, which totaled 5.460. i As soon as all the computations ve been arranged so that it can make its comparisons, the Board| will announce its awards. Daily Empire Want Ads Pay of choice leaves m ymething to you—if you like a full-flavored brew without bitterness—if your Tea is a ceremony—try Schilling T'ea—just once—just one cup! | passengers for the Westward aboard | the steamer Victoria. Days THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY of FINE FOODS Consistently the Best T EGGS LARGE EXTRAS [ BUTTER BEST DARIGOLD ents by giving a luncheon to the | President. He first came to Alaska following little friends: Horace in 1907 and with the exception ox‘ Adams, Charles Fellows, Malcolm |his war service, has lived hen‘ Faulkner, Jack Newmarker, Peter |since that time. | Warner, Jack Goddard and Harry | S Sperling. Asparagus Natural and Green No. 2 tin s _[BILL KOROFF IS LAID " SHOE REPAIRING TO HIS FINAL REST| | We do with the latest ingenious | Followiny ¢ | H g special music and an| { shoem:achlnery, lreswre ehe;n | loration by Henry Roden, Bill Ko-| | to thelr newness in a marvel- | |, “aoeq 39, native of the State [ ous manner at 8 fraction of | |,/ oyykagia, who died last Satur- cost of a new pair. A trial will | 1 evening in St. Ann's Hos- | convince you. pital as a result of cirrhosis of See BIG VAN | 'the nver, was laid to rest during SEWARD STREETS | |the early afternoon in Evergreen | & | Cemetery, The services were held| {at the C. W. Carter Mortuary | $ AR, | cnapel at 12 oclock noon. From |the chapel, the funeral procession, headed by the Juneau City Band, EASTER |moved down Franklin Street to 5cto Triangle Place, up Front to Sew- $1.25 ard, Seward to Fifth Avenue and then to the cemetery. Scores of friends and employees of the Al- Butler Mauro Drug Co. aska Juneau mine, where Mr. Ko-' roff had been employed, attended “Express Money Orders Anytime” | Strictly Fresh 2 dozen 54¢ Tnn——n 29¢ In Cubes 56¢ 2 pounds 67c TR RN SH SPINACH No. 214 tin | ) | SH SLICED Pineapple Vacuum Packed No. 21/ tin sw Grape Juice SUNSHINE CRACKERS 2 pound package ..........37c S and W PINEAPPLE-Sliced or Grated, buffet tins, 2 for ....25¢ SH BEANS 18¢ WHITE STAR TUNA FISH Y%'s, 2 far, :25c . s, L. o e CORDOVA CRAB White Meat, ¥2’s Ui S and W SLICED BEETS Nige Tting. ..o 2 o0 l¥e Shrimp SW j Picnic tins Each . ........18¢ S and W PEACHES-Yellow Cling, No. 2% tins, 3 for ....59¢ S and W BARTLETT PEARS No: 2% tin,each ... ....... 8¢ STRI No. 2 tin M SV SALAD VEGETABLES No. 2 tin the services. \ WILLOW CREEK MINING | $ and W GRAPEFRUIT No.2tint3for .....oo.i..0.508€ MAN ON WAY HOME FROM | STATES ON VICTORIA Quarts J 5 SH Tomato Sauce -33c P. J. Jensen, who is associated | with W. E. Dunkle, in mining properties in the Willow Creek dis- |trict, is a through passenger for |the Westward aboard the steamer Victoria, after spending the winter | months in the south. SH MARMALADE 16 oz. jar .. Apricots No. 21/ tins Each _ FINE FOOD PRODUCTS g o g || LorA MAE ALEXANDER | [ SOPRANO | Vocal Culture-Coaching-Diction | | STUDIO—500 Goldstein Bldg. | i PHONE 164 LT e wakiow == Coffee SV LARGE PRUNES 2 1b. carton Fruits 6 tins .. TEA GARDEN ASSORTED JELLIES HEAD LETTUCE LREe Mead ..........0.. H NEW PEAS Tender, Green, 2 pounds .. .25¢ NEW POTATOES Spounds T, ... Ll 28e FRESH ASPARAGUS Full pound ...... .........10c California Groc TELEPHONE 478 PROMPT DELIVERY TELEPHONE 478 S and W WHOLE CORN Deloro--Bantam IN@: 2. 3cans . i . o800 S and W TELEPHONE PEAS No. 2 tins, each 22¢ P R | SH String Beans Asparagus Style EASTER CANDIES Dance Music TONIGHT Capital Beer Parlors DANCING No. 2 tin S and W LIMA BEANS Baby Green, No. 2 tin .....25¢ SH Fruit Cocktail No. 1 tall S and W TOMATO JUICE No. 2 tins, 2 for .... feeies . 23¢ FRESH CHICKENS LUNCHES Will arrive on Northland BEER @ Pull with us and we win! _ Clearance of House Dresses ALL $1.50 DRESSES NOW 50c ' At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 ® A great assortment! ® At low prices! ORDER EARLY!