The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 8, 1934, Page 6

’5“ EYMOONERS ARE Harry Race received:- a wire yes- terday from his daughter Daisy, who was martried. last week to James K. Crowdy, mining man of their marriage at Bethel. Bear Creek, near Bethel, advising has spent most of her life in Al- him that while they had hoped to fly to Juneau, and Ketchikan to 'Ketchikan High School. visit, Mr. and Mrs. Race, on a|graduating from college she raught horeymoon trip immediately, the!in a Government school near Ket- | past year. Mr. Groway. 1528 veurs oid, has| ON FRIP NORTH: FROM As announced previously in The |been with the New York - Alaska Empire the couple flew from Bethel | Gold Dredging Company in Alaska to .Anchorage last Saturday after | for eight years, and is manager | of their operations near Nyac, an< [the lower Kuskokwim. The bride is a graduate of Wash- ington State College, a member of | }é';fn;‘f;g ?_O:Ieieh poimg: 1:r at;;: sorority. She | F0uarnipen K Syt Blgma;. Eapn o7 | to cabinet rank in this country, for ! many years, and the family is well- s ated from the aska, and was gradu known throughout Canada. After Daily Empire W2nt Ads Pay - e - |ager. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1934. \vmt must be postoned until fall |chikan, and in Bethel during lhe‘cchHAGOF DEM ) as Mr. Crowdy was obliged to re- NABLE TO VISIT |uun to nis mining operations. JUNEAU UHTIL FALL The reason for the stopover | Meyring, mechanic Lloyd Jarman.‘ |was minor mechanical trouble and | reached Cordova yesterday after-|—adv. ing *to send Gordon Grahem, me-| Hayes./ to the present plans. Baranof Reaches Cordova | The seaplane Baranof, Pilot Gene | June 15. The store will soon be undergoing extensive al’teratmns greatly to the convenience of shopping. Shelf space will be increased and a wardrobe room, office and stock room w1ll be added. We believe our customers W1ll enjoy shopping in the new store. When eompletedqie b To simplify moving our stock we are placing on sale every mu)mplete line of merchan- dise in the store. Discontinued lines are also included. We list below just what the merchandise is and the sizes we have available. Every item we have on sale is on the list and if you find something you need the rock-bottom prices will interest vou. They are priced for immediate clearance. SUITS One lot of suits reduced ONE-THIRD SIZES: 4—34, 6—35, 2—36, 1—37, 3—38, 6—39, 240, 5—42, 1—44 One small lot of suits ..... $7.50 Old \1\1L\¥'\l/€\ }4 to 38 RAINCOATS Feather Wexght Slickers—Full Belt Sizes 34-36—Only Regular $8:25 reduced to $5.45 Full Belt Wool Surfaced Rubberized RAINCOATS Reg. $12.50, reduced to $7.45 Sues }G 38——-0nly "SHOES All Florsheim Oxfords Regular $8v.00 Sl .$5.85 SIZES: 2—5, S 61/, 15—1T7, 11—=T%, 7—8, 7—8 Vo, 1—10%, 111 All Florshelm Shoes Regular $9.00 SIZES 3; l/g, 8—6, 8—61%, 117, ’ 3815, 210 All Fncndlv Five Oxfords Regular $5.00 . .$3.65 SIZES: 2——5 M 2——61/2, 3-7 1—7'/(;, , 2—10, 1—11 17-inch Frlendly Fives ...$3.65 . 'SIZES:|1—10, 1—11 Weyenberg Oxfords ...... $3.65 "SIZES: 1—61h, 2—1,2—9, 1—10% * One lot Sport Oxfords ....33.35 ... , SIZES; 1—6Y%, 1-8,2—81% ¢ One lot reg. $6.00 Shoes ..$3.85 SIZES: 1—7,‘ 2—8, 284, 1—10, 111 One lot 6-in. Work Shoes $2 85 SIZES: 5—17, 1—12 B One lot 6-in. Work Shoes $§ 85 SIZES: 1—8, 2——(){/» 517, 1—1V%, 1—11 16-in. Ball Band ngh Tops Regular $8.00 ...........8545 i SIZES: 1—6, 1—17, 1—11%, 1—11 * 16-in, High Tops SIZES: 2—6, 2—61, 1—11 Regular $10.00 ........... $6.45 SLIPPERS Regular $2.00 Romeos ...$1.35 SIZES: 1—6, 2—61%, 3—7, 2—T1h, 18, 2—815, 1—9'/,, 1—10, 1_1()|/, 1—11 Reg. $2 Soft Sole Slippers $1.35 SIZES: 1—7, 171, 2—8, 3—814, 4—9, 1—91%, 1—10 Reg. $1.75 Soft Sole Moccasins $1.15 SIZES: 1—6, 1—615, 1—7, 3—T714, 3—8, 3—81h, 1—9, 1—91% Reg. $1. 50 Soft Sole Slippers 95c SIZES: 7, 2—TV%, 3—8, 2—814, 4—9, 1 9%, 1—10, 1—101%, 1—11 SHIRTS COLLAR ATTACHED Reg. $2.50 Arrow Shirt ...$1.55 SIZES: 5—14, 5—141} One lot Collar Attached Shirts Former prices $1.956 to $5.00 Reduced to $1.45 SIZES: 14—1416—15 Neckband Shirts, now .. Former prices $1.95 to $5. 00 SIZES: 14154-15:16-1615 One lot Collar Attached Sh:rts 75¢ SIZS: 14%-10-16-16!4_. FLANNEL SHIRTS Pendleton Oregon City and Rich Shirts All Sizes—14 to .17"/-_) Reg. $5.00, reduced to .. Pendleton Jackets Cruiser Style Reg. $9.00, reduced to ....$6.45 Sizes 36 to 42 Rubberued Sport Jackets Reg. $5. 00 redtmed‘to L8335 0 and 46 only WOOL HUNTING COATS Made by Johm Rich and Heavy Weight—Crhisér Styie Reg. $14.50, reduccd to SIZES: 36-40-42- SHEEP SKIN COATS Reg. $9.00, reduced to :...$5.45 SIZES: 38-40-42 5145 $3.65 $9 85 SALE STARTS SATURDAY JUNE'9 TERMS —CASH B & The Clothmg Man * KNIT-BOTTOM BLAZERS Reg. $6, $6.75, reduced to $3.85 ALL SIZES HORSEHIDE COATS Blanket Lined Reg. $10.00, reduced to ...$6.95 Reg. $15.00, reduced to ..$10.45 SIZES: 36 to 46 BLANKETS DOUBLE BLANKETS Reg. $6.00, reduced to ....$4.35 SINGLE BLANKETS .$2.75 Reg. $4.00, reduced to ... SWEATERS Heavy Shaker Knit Coat Sweaters Black and Navy Reg $9.00, reduced to ....$6.45 SIZES: 36-38 only UNDERWEAR ATHLETIC UNION SUITS Reg. $1.00, reduced to ..... 65¢ SIZES: 34-36-38-40-42-46 Reg 50c, reduced to ....... 35c 2 SIZES: 38-40 BATHROBES FLANNEL ROBES Reg $7.50, reduced to .. Medium Size Only CORDUROY PANTS LIGHT T. Reg. $3.50, reduced to .. $245 SIZES: 34-36 01 Iy ARROW SOFT COLLARS | SIZES; 14- 14%-1515%115§/n15% 16-161,-1634-18 TAKE THEM A“ AY.10c each : SUSPENDERS Reg. 75¢, reduced to ...... ' ODDS 'AND ENDS Ball Baad Sperting! Boots Reg. $7.25, reduced to $5.85 SIZES: 6-7 16-in. Gold Seal Shupaés ‘Reg $7.50, reduced to ....53. 75 " 16-inch Forester Loggers Reg. $20.00, reducedito $l4 75 SIZE 716 Colei ¥ 1) .- $5. 35 3 '!""“L" s | CltY WHARF NUTICE il E. Ellis, stopped in: Petersburg m;r, gers tomorrow going back to t.helop::;i;:ty Ju“{;l ar; w-};‘:mcg&;‘ng night on the way to Juneau from First City the same day, accordlng\‘.mneu will not be resonsible for Ketchikan, and will arrive in Ju- neau this afternoon, according to word received by A. B. Hayes, man- C. H. MAC SPADDEN, whlrflnger Mr. Hayes chartered the Skylark,|noon shortly after 5 o'clock, ac- Pilot Sheldon Simmons, this morn-| cording to word received by Mr. With ['favorable ‘Weather| chanic, to Petersburg with the nec- | Mr. Meyring expected to return to KETCH]KAN THURSDAY essary equipment for repairs. |its Juneau base today. | The Chichagof will return to e The seaplane Chlclngol of the | Ketchikan this afternoon and make His rav.he”maska Southern Airways, Pilot R.| its second trip north with passen any goods on dock after that date All freight bills must be paid' by EIIWIIHIIHIWIllflmmlfllllllllul"fll_lfllllIIIIIIIIII"HIHHIII]IIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllmmllllmmllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIHIIlIHflHIHIII IHIIIHMIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIlHIIIIHIIIlIHIIllmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIINWHHIIIIHHIIHIHHMHH!HI d Iler = Il lfllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIMlflmmwuflwmllfillmllflIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIHlIIIIIIlIfl 2 B L e L R e L e a Ste;.mer Movements NORTHBOUND Princess Adelaide scheduled to e | arrive Saturday afternoon or e evening. Curacao due Sunday from @ Ketchikan for westwa.rd SCHEDULED Princess Norah scheduled to o sail from Vancouver June 9 e at 9 pm. Agreement reached in Long— from Seattle pot known pos- © itively this afternoon. SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS © North Wind scheduled south- 0 bound about June 15. LOCAL SAILINGS Estebeth leaves every Thurs- o day night at 6 pm, for BSitka and way Pacific leaves every Thursday u at 10 am., for b Kake and way ports. . e e e 00000000 90000 sd00decsov0t00to e ooc.o’ol—" DOUGLAS NEWS DOUGLAS WILL CELEBRATE ON Upon deciding that the usual celebration is to be held this year |a Fourth of July Association was formed to handle the celebration at a meeting held last night for that purpose by a number of citizens of the town. H. L. Cochrane was chosen as chairman and Felix Gray was elected as secretary and L. Smith, who for the past ten years has had charge of the rec- ords and finances of the Associa- tion. The usual procedure of getting the money first was followed with the appointment by Chairman as follows: E. E. Engstrom, chair- man; A. Shudshift, C. Lundell, C. Lindstrom and E. Hachmeister. Chairmen of the various other ‘Arrangements Committee were ap- pointed to give them time tochoose thir assistants as follows: Pro- gram, Mrs. Charles Fox; Parade, Mike Pusich; Sports, R. J. Dupree; Publicity, J. R. Langseth and Guy Smith. ‘Wednesday, June 20, was the date set for the next meeting to hear the committee reports. ... —— CANNERY SUPT. HERE Theodore Dragseth, who will su- perintend the cauning of fish here for the Douglas Fisheries, Inc., as ‘machinist, is already here, havirg arrived the first of the week on the 'Princess Norah. He has al- ready started to work assembling the plant for the season’s opening. ————— DAIRY MILK HOUSE IS 3 MOVED TO NEW QUARTERS George Kendler yesterday com- pleted moving of the milk-hand- ling branch of his dairy business to the new quarters adjoining his cottage near H. Street on' Third. The new location affords conven- ience by its proximity to the dairy. —————— ® 0 9000 vy 00 Low tide 5:12 a. m., -05 feet High tide 11:39 a. m., 135 feet Low tide 5:11 p. m., 39 feet High tide 11:15 p. m., 16.3 feet Marine News shore strike releases Alas- ® | ka shipping but schedules e | JULY FOURTH, treasurer, the latter succeeding Guy j Cochrane of a Finance Committee | committees who will comprise the| . TIDES TOMORROW o : SETTLEMENT IS : MADE RELEASING : ALASKAN BOATS All Shlppmg to Territory | Exempted from Pacific Coast Tieup ? __ (Continued from 2age One) ‘resenbatlves of both parties after | Mayor Smith had given notice to | them that he would takeé action | unless immediate steps were taken | to open the port to Alaskd. Draft- ing of the formal peace agreement ‘was being perfected today for sig- ‘e | nature and approval by the long- \shoremen which was assurred. ‘ Viclence Continues In the southern ports where there }vas no relaxation in the strike, | violence was reported in various y ports. Three aerial bombs crashed over a guarded stockade at Los Ange- les in which non-union workers were housed. It is believed they were fired from a rifle grenade. Sporadic violence_occurred in San Pedro, San Francisco and other California ports where efforts are being made to keep ships moving. ESTEBETH AWAY FOR SITKA LAST EVENING WITH 5 PASSENGERS The motorship Estebeth, Capt. |Edward Bach and Purser Dave IRAmsay, left last night at 6 o'- iclock on the regular weekly run to Sitka and waypoints with pas- sengers and mail. Passengers leaving here were Anna Berthold for Excursion Inlet, Henry Moses for Tenakee, Henry Anderson for Chichagof, and Mrs. John A. Lawrence and Frank D, Price for Sitka. HALIBUT SALES LAST WEEK SAG VERY LOW Halibut sales for the week ending June 2 were light, with only 4,721 pounds being handled in the local | market. Catches were as follows: | the Mary, 3,026 pounds and the | T-3380, 1,696 pounds, both selling May 28. | This represents quite a contrast jto the previous week, when 176940 pounds came in, a record for the season. . R oo v veevwc.200 . AT THE HOTELS (d e e esvesevooe Gastineau’ Harry Townsend, Seattle; Ellen Smith, Juneau; Roger Naye, Ju- neau; Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Gra- ham, Shelton, Wash. Alaskan A. A Miler, Juneau; W. E. Sparks, Juneau; E. Gilligan, Sal- mon Creek. PACIFIC COAST DOCK COMPLETE SATURDAY Work on the Pacific Coast dock now occupied by the Alaska Steam- ship Company, which has been un- der way for the past month or so {should be completed by tomorrow ( night, according to D. E. McCon- | mell, construction Superintendent i for the Pacific Coast Company, The ‘work, which has included renovation of the terminal build« ing and installation of offices, re« placement of many piling, and al- most all face piling, and the re- 1 construction of the decking, when completed will' represent a total ioutlay of neatly $10,000. “Tomorrow’s showing of fl Juneau’s OPEN UNTIL 8 Styles Today” Tenth 0’ Month Specials Featuring a new and exclusive owered chiffon and voile dresses—° Priced to Please —at— Own Store P. M—JUNE 9 b : ) o