The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 9, 1935, Page 2

BIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIImIHIIlHllIIllllllIlIlIHIlllllmlIflfllfllfllIllIIIIIIIHIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWRH“HIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMHMIII ith a Splash?! ' - Qumm(’r s nearly over, and we must Pre Values AT TR AR O No Approvals Millinery Clearance $1 Women’s Silk Umbrellas PAY YOUI 0 Women'’s Coats HUR | ‘and Suits s 1o $42.50 final Clearance $15 s—No Alterations at Redueced Prices QT $1.00 $1.95 Fabric Gloves Kid Gloves _......... Silk Scarfs Neckwear ... Jewelry Assortment Mesh Hosiery Cotton Blouses Silk Blouses Taffeta Blouses Wool Shirts &2 House Pajamas ... Cotton Gowns Knitting Bags Tapestry Bags Silk Skirts Smocks ’ = E = — E = £ = = = Accessories WOMEN’S HANDBAGS 50¢ UPSTAIRS ® HOUSE WARES ® GRANITEWARE ® TINWARE ® GLASSWARE ® POTTERY Reasonably Priced! $2.95 8.3x10.6- and 30 Presses—Values to 12 Dresses—Values to 17 ‘Dresses—Values to 20 Dresses—Values to House Dmsse 100 szesseg———Were $2.50, NOW ... 1.20, NOW _ ... 40 Dresses—Were TE'ND 1l e for New Fall Merchandise - - - - IT WILL {IS SALL! i | | | § ! ‘ | ! NOW..’$ 5.00 .50 0 0 ! | l i { RUGS Axminster #1785 ... $19.75 $28.15 1 .00, Now —$37.50, Now .. 9x12—$39.75;, Now Girls’ Girl’s Ra Girls’ Girls’ Girls’ Combinations . Print Presses yon Pajamas Hose Panties Sheer Dresses Plaid Umbrellas Girls’ Shi REMN Plain Umbrellas . e GIRL’S SHOES GIRL’S RUBBERS ANTS FOR SCHOOL™ DRESS,E:_S—I,//Q pmcfiz RUGS Congoleum ()x‘)-)&) 75, Now 7.6x9—86.75, NOW ‘)xll(}".()—.—%g.?é,‘ Now ; Ix12—§9.75, Nodw Laee Curtains, pair 3 Drapery Damask, yd. Cm&onno Garment Bags .. gummer Sllks i i || Prmted Crgpes ........0 Parp-wodl Blariket Dress Woolens, yard Bath Mats i Tlu‘kin:h pre}s, ;hmvy Feather Piilows 31_75 $30.00 Values, Now $24.75 mllIIIIIIIlIIIIJHHHMIIIIIIIIIIlIllllllllIflllllllllllflllllllllllllll - (R % o Fe re Michaels-Stern TOPCOATS &ON’{)‘ER’FLL ‘BARGAIN o $3§(‘ Values Final Clearance $17.50 One gronp Michaels-smm Oxford Grey Suits Sharts, Longs, ‘Stouts and Regitlars No Approvals—Nn Altt rations Wool Shirts—Grey and Brown : U. 8. sz.mmm oF Aok;cuurmm WEATHER Bumu 3 THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) “Forecast -for -Juneau ‘and -vicinity, -beginning ‘at ‘4 pam., ‘August 9: Cloudy, with showers tonight and Saturday; light to moderate southeast winds. ‘LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity 2092 83 89 SE 12 29.95 51 93 S 5 299 55 82 B Ty CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4p.m. | Lowest4am. 4am. Precip. 4am. temp. wmp | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather Time 4 pm. yest'y 4 am. today Noon' today ‘Weather Lt. Rain . Cldy Sprinkling Station Anchorage Barrow Nome Bethel Fairbanks .. Dawson Dutch ‘Harbor ... Kodiak Cordova Juneau Sitka .. Ketehikan Prince Rupert Edmonten ... Seattle Portland r— San “Francisco . New York ... | ‘Washington 62 36 48 K 60 - 80 .. 80 68 62 52 50 51 52 52 48 56, 62 50 62 68 WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. Ketchikan, raining, temperature, 53; Craig, raining, 55; Wrangell, raining, 54; Sitka, cloudy, 54; Skagway, cloudy, 52; Soapstone Point, partly cloudy, 56; Cordova, raining, 51; Chitina, cloudy, 52; McCarthy, partly cloudy, 48; Valdez, raining, 49; Seward, raining, 50; Anchorage, raining, 51; Radioville, partly eclouly; Port Althorp, cloudy; Fair- banks, - tloudy, 52; Hot Springs, cloudy, 50; Tanana, cloudy, 49; Ruhy, raining, 48; Nulato, raining, 46; Kaltag, raining, 45; Flat, cloudy, 54 Unalakleet, missing. Pt. Cldy Clear Pt. Cldy Clear Cldy Clear Cidy BgadR | 2838888888 50 66 70 roconbon| aoesre Trace WEATHER SYNOPSIS A storm area of considerable intensity was centered this morn- ing over western Alaska, the lowest reported pressure being 29.40 inches near the mouth of the Yukon River. Another Storm area was reported over the Pacific O.ean in the vicinity of Lower Cali- fornia, the lowest reported pressure being 20.00 ‘inches. 'This ‘gen- eral ‘pressure distribution has beea accompanish ‘by ‘rains along the coastal regions from Seward to British Columbia and .over western Alaska, elsewhere over the field of observation partly cloudy weather prevailed. :CANDIDATE -ORME IS VISITING lN'l'ERlOR The United States isn’t the only‘ nation to be busily preparing for a | RS. KNUTSON ON WAY SOUTH TODAY Mrs. H. "Knutson is travelling Broadcloth Pajamas . Unionsuits Shirts and Shorts, Poys’ Bib ‘Overalls . Boys’ Coveralls ... Men’s ‘Wool Sox Men’s Bib Ove Jumpers, ‘each Extra Special! ONE LOT LADIES’ OXFORDS and CANVAS SLIPPERS For Quick Sale $1.00 PAIR CHILDREN’S. TENNIS SHOES—$1 .00 UPSTAIRS HOUSE FURNISHINGS Wallpaper, bolt - Window ‘Shades Printed Ligoleum, sq. yd ‘]nldlll I.moleum,‘*sq each . cralls and 25¢ to 85¢ $1.00 AR O IIIIIIIflIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIfl|IIIIIIIIHmmflIIIllllmIHIIIIIIIHIlHfllIflMllllmlIIIIIIIIlIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIlIIHI].IIIIIIIIIIlflllmllllIfllllIIIIIHIIHIH!IIII!IHIIIII|I||IIIHMIIHHI“MHHIHIIIIImllllllllllllllllllllllfif nmunmuuuummummmmmmmlmnmuummum|umn|umnmmmm|||||m|||mmmummmmmnmutmmmmmflnmunmlmm_mmmmmuntuuuummmmmnmummmmuwuuummmmfi ALBERT WILE BN VACATION Postmaster Gomg South to Attend Sourdough Re- union in Seattle Postmaster Albert Wile is leaving on'the ‘Alaska Monday to attend the Sourdough Reunion to be held in Seattle for three days starting next Friday, August 16. ‘While below, Postmaster Wile ex- pects to settle several official mat- ters in connection with the mail service, The Postmaster expects to return to his post here about the first of next month. — Continental Distillers, largest in| world. Clear Heads call for Con- tinental Whiskies. —adv. ————— Cobbs Creek, the scoop in blends, sells in Juneau for 95c. Try a pint, you have been missing some- thing. —adv. CASHEN HOME FOR VACATION; ATTENDS ALASKA UNIVERSITY Bill Cashen, of Douglas, has re- lturncd home after a two years' stay in Fairbanks, where he has been attending - the University -of | Alaska, and to which he will return next month for his junior year. Mr. Cashen is editor of the Uni- versity's paper, the Farthest North | Collegian, and proposes to pursue journalism as a career. He is a graduate of Douglas High School, class of 32, and is the son of Mrs, | Sadie Cashen, Douglas MOOSE TO GIVE DANCE E SATURDAY| Robert L:ght Chalrmnn of the | MARSHAL WARNS ‘AGAINST ‘ROUGH | | | Warning was issued today by \Jl |'s. Marshal Willlam T. Mahoney | that his office woiild not counten- ance any violence or molestation of | g persons in connection with the pick- eting of the Alaska Juneau mine by répresentatives of the Alaska Mine Workers Union. A few pickeis are | still around, the Marshal said, and | have been causing no trouble. It | is ‘their privilege to picket so long | as they do it peaceably, he con- | tinued, and they should not be the | | victims of any violence | ‘1t was reported to the Marshal| | that several.nights ago a group .of ‘men encoustered some of the piek- | ets near the 'A.J. property and treat- | ‘ed them pretty rough. He warned STUFF AT MIKE ¢whymhwfldhtbédonelnm- we'“have ‘Idgged ‘béhind in this re- | | \Bech - remarked abaut the vfismgb in Juneau since his las Moose Dance commitiee, announces |that he would tolerate no such ac- | a special dance at Moose Hall Sat- urday night. Harry Krane will fur- | nish the music and a special enter- | tainment feature will also be offér- ed. Dancing will start promptly at 9:30 o’'clock. — DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY! ttions from either sid¢. | - Cobbs Creek Whiskey—new sen-’ {sation in Juneau. Distributed by | | Wilbur Irving, Gastineau Hotel. ad. | Wilbur b\)ng, Contine: tillers Distributor, suggests Cobbs Creek. I 1 Dis- you try —Aadv. . Nome.” 'Rox Beach, Kamaus Huthor, Back North: - | dust: for «a Visit, & Lo Hoontnued twom Page One) ie§Mhave beén ‘made’ in 'Canada by method. “Of ‘course, T'm talk- ing from the standpoint of a com- parative’ stranger to “the subject, Dbift 4rom where ‘I sit ‘1 can't see { askd "By ‘olir couritry.” ‘Apparently speet ‘and I can't see any reason for it." Change in ‘Juneau visit -hen,. here The last time I was gum:t, 4he only time I was | , Was on the old steam Dora, .On that trip we left Beattle in January and arrived in on May 12. We disem~ | barked st Katmai and went through the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes on -a stampede {0 a reported but \false discovery. ‘We had five dogs when we left Katmai and picked up some aloug the way. We had tifteen or twenty when we got to! g . ‘M”fl for his opinion regarding the. t-argyed -guestion as to the. difference, if any, between mala~ " mutes;and huskies, Mr. Beach' said | that be considered it “purely & dit- ference. of muqn Although,” he gaid, “in the ‘old days, the real ‘trail dqs the dogs we called ‘hus- kies, were short-haired and look- ed Jike.modern German police dogs. ‘What we called “malamutes’ had long silky bair.” b AKnew ‘Lendon It was during this period of his ‘Alaskan adventuring that Mr. Beach made the acquaintance of Jack Lon- don, an -acquaintance that was re- newed in-Reno, where they attend- ed ‘thé Jetfries-Johnson fight to- gether, and still later in New York. flr Beach divides his time be- | tween a winter home in Florida and | a stilimer residence in New York, | «I am truck farming in Flerida,” | he said. “ have several hundred almostseanspomblewcmang into /it," ‘he said. *“I hawe a place to practice golf there, too.” Golf (Pirst Love ~Questioned -further on ‘goif, ‘Mr. Beach ‘confessed ‘o having won sev- eral trophies, but.remonstrated. “Of except that I play-a lot. I've played ° almost everywhere—from :Florida to New York and West to Holloywood. Most of ‘my contact ‘with other au- thors comes - through ‘my ‘member- ship in the Authors’ and ‘Writers’ Golf : Association; ‘wiiich holds tour- naments alternately in New York and Palm Beach.” /He. sald ‘his fa- | vorite sports rwere golfing, fishing and hunting, insthe.order named. On his trip west from New York, | Mr. .Beach travelled «over the Can- P | (Continued on Page Three) —— "IN NEW POSITION | M. F. Benedict, formerly con- | caurse that doesn’t ‘mean anything, | coming election. Evidence that Can- ada, too, is politically inclined was given on the steamer Prince George when that ship was in port last night from Vancouver, B. C., en- toute o Skagway. Aboard the Prince George was | Cyril H. Orme, travelling from| Prince Rupert, B. C., to Skagway. | He is the Conservative candidate | for British Columbia in the coming | Canadian elections. GBI A R Continental Distillers, largest in world, . Clear ‘Heads -call' for Con- tinental. ‘Whiskies. —adv. | | from Juneau to Vancouver, B. C., on the Princess Louise, 'which she boarded here this morning. Mrs. ‘Knutson {5 the mother of Henry ‘Baman, connected with the | Alaska ‘Meat Company. - Wilbur ‘Irving, Continental Dis- tillers Distributor, suggests you try Cobbs Creek. —adv. JERINGS, 3~ " HEGar Continental 'Products are -Cobbs Creek, Dixie Bell Gin, Ritfenhousc Rye, Sweepstakes, Patrician, Old | Treasure, Cavalier Gin. ‘Ask for | Continental—IT I8 PURE. .. adv. Open Evenings SEWARD STREET TRADE DAY 'SPECIALS! - SPERRY 49 Tbs. 24%4ilbs.. . . SPERRY. PANGAKE 28 oz. package : “DRIFTED SNOW” FLOUR . 82.25 $1.25 & ‘WAFFLE ¥FLOUR ....25¢ 3 2 - One 20 o3. package WHEAI‘HEA‘RTS FREE with each Sperry purchase! NEW POTATOES TOMATOES 21bs. for . . . 35¢ ; |and see the basin so near that nlthlns ‘acres in celery and other vegetables, | nected with A. J. Dahlgren & Co., I live in Sebring, Florida. My farm | wholesale commission house, and a is between Sebring and Ayon. Park, | well-known grocer, is now employed in the central part of the state.” |at “Pay'n Takit. Mr. Beach said that his New A o AT Xork home i5 & pent house occu-| Cobbs Creek, the scoop in blends, pying .the whole roof of a building. |sells in Juneau for 95c. Try a pint, “I can look down dn Central Park|you have been missing sqme- —adv. ONIONS and CARROT’S 5lbs. for . g 25c‘ FULL LINE OF FRESH FRUITS VEGETABLES and PROVISIONS