The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 1, 1935, Page 7

J;nejz rCold Storagé Cbfil pafi vfl Redéehw Balance (;f Bonded Indebtedness Today, Also PaysCash Dividend to Stockholders THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, NOV. 1, 1935 NCE 1027 % . T — DOUGLAS NEWS | SRS AR, A S Te RS { AD TO DAMSITE IS H NEARING COMPLETION ¢ a week’s work with a pow izht and Stock have fin- iing of the new roadway, 0 the site of the dam to be built| ! for the city and two trucks are now hauling rock and gravel for base-| fi!l and finishing eourse, ‘Which will cquire another week to complete. in general practice at Santa Bar- bara, California. He is associated with four other physicians in a clinic. Dr. DeVighne came to Douglas {rom Wrangell in 1907, practicing | iere for several years, later selling out to Dr. A. W. Sargent. After dis- al of his practice here Dr. De- Vighne established himself in Ju- reau where he was located until a month ago when he left for the outh. et COUNOIL MEETING TONIGHT Regular meeting of the Douglas City Council is set for tonight and | sundry important business matters | e scheduled to come up at the ses- sien, chief .of which is the franchise uation in regard to passenger car-+ FORMER JUNEAU 8. 8. AGENT IS PROMOTED Brice for the H. Ho Pacific d, Juneau Steamship agent when has been appointed terminal agent for the company at Tacoma. For the past two years he has been associated with Ross White, General Agent in Tacoma for the American Mail Line, Tacoma Oriental Steam- ship Company and Pacitic Steamship Company. — - NATIVE BROTHERHOOD TO MEET IN VV!(A.‘\'GI'JLL2 The Alaska Native Brotherhood and its auxiliary, the Alaska Native | that line was serving Alaska ports,| = UMM-—-YUM! Lutheran Ladies’ Aid, Goodie Sale Saturday, November 2, at Juneau Restaurant on Seward St. —adv. is ten feet wide and should permanent benefit. | The Alaska has a new power shov- | sk ¥ o o ilding. A «] aboard to be delivered to Wright ‘;;?}‘( (’;u'; ;‘::n;:; ;':o:ullau‘l’led l:lgawdlenxrl Stock here in replacement of | around these pilings and in the | the one they sqld to the insurance i * ) company after it was salvaged from spring when weather conditions are; " "7 > tavorable construction of additiongl{ the bottom of the bay at Haines fotase will begin. This will give, The shovel leased from Seims- about 4,500 square feet of floor space. Spokane Qr the road work was re- This building will be two stories] turned to its owners today. in height and finished in stueco. GRS Bk A portion of this will be devoted to 1 mild-temperature room for meats ; At . | and vegetables, while the greater| cchool were suspende is morninz y " s i porliongwm be operated as a public, by Mrs. Rose Davis due to illness) Emggr?;(}:fi,:&?@:fi; QN\I“::I P()rmanent | storage for both draught and bottled of most of the regular attendants.|, opgiy egter asking for exchange beer. Proper temperatures will be With the assistance of a governmem‘nr quilt ‘pleces, arrived in the mail W . maintained, §o that customers will| nurse, the pupils were examined two | o, 0 v B Fe o (o Bl | anng eive beer already chilled and at or three days ago and several CAses ,..,.eq In form the “Quilt” let- | g :}“"‘ZH‘IP‘I‘E“L‘"Q"’[‘I:H’S‘ S : o right temperaturo ready for use| of high fever and othier. :'yo';""i‘:":‘:imrs are similar to those asking for | A SPECIALTY i 11927 Qh/;an\:,l::}; di;f;d r;ri th:n e e | Sk ot i it y Plrestors utticlently for work o be resumed o " "purt. ne sender in turn will Peter Pan Beauty Shop o e ke B The present directors of the Ju-|next Monday. | veceive 258 pleces in all, according | § MARGARET LINDSAY, Prop. | | : VIOLET PETERSON, Operator Phone 221 1ying vehicles. ,,———— BACON LOCATES HERE Sisterhood, will hold this year's convention in Wrangell. The con- ivenLiun will open on November 11 W. H. Bacon, managing ‘operator e 7R o5 o the Channel Bus Line has se-|gppoyay PEUVERY TO DOUG- Ted the Wahren cottage for his|yagr pajly at 10:00 a.m. and 2:30 r *s):‘k‘nc‘f and expects to get located pm. Kelly Blake's SPECTAL DE- {there with his family in a day or || yvERY—Phone 442 ‘adv two. Construction of a good-sized | 2 garage suitable for the accommoda- | tion of the bus, opposite the cottage | SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST! is centemplated by Mr. Wehren. ‘ PSR NEW CHAIN LETTER IDEA v i NEAU cOLD ST(S‘RAGE COMPANY Ao Dol 3 be When the coffee is good— ‘What a breakfast— ‘What a morning— What a set-up for the day— ‘When the coffee is good! Today is a red-letter day in the itory of the Juneau Cold Storage, pany, accerding to an announce- uent made by Wallis 8. George, rsident and Manager, for not only | has the entirg bonded indebtedness bean fully paid together with accrued interest due thereon, but also the | first cash dividend is being paid to iis stockholders since the reorganiza- tion of the Company eight years ago when the new cold storage plan was constructed. Bonded Indebtedness The original issue of the Com- pany’s t Mortgage 7 per cent Gold Bonds amounting to $75,000 of ——— There is one coffee that will always be good if you give it half a chance in the making. Schilling Coffee repeats with delicious regularity. - Schilling Coffee ‘There are two Schilling Coffees. One for percolator. One for drip. ' GOV'T. sun USPENDS \ Regular classes at the government | The Waterfront View B NEW MAIL SERVICE The new mail messenger service, Juneau to Douglas and return, two round trips daily, except on Sunday | which will have but one round trip, bezan this morning with J. V. Hickey, tomporary carrier. The scheduled |'arrivals and departures at present ar 9:30 a. m. and 3:30 p. m,, with closing time of mail to be received { for these deliveries a half hour ear- lier or 9 a. m. and 3 p. m. H B | Snani i shase of a desirable building site{of buying offices in' Sitka, and in years beginning with November 1| et s | i Fire e ned | neau Cold Storage Company are: 4 ] 1920, with interest payable semi-an- and to arrange for the construction | um the second office was opened ‘;’a the letter. o . a 3 e Al Wallis S. George, President and Man- nually. Al ‘bond and interest pay- | °f @ modern cold storage plant. T “]‘.,{\L\Skf‘ b Rec i fobit ments have been promptly paid ac- Re-organization st Inc., we m'{(“"z{:‘[fii;\l' ?ln;hicr:ek: y/:z;,:::geflt' cording to schedule, in fact with the | The cld company was re-organiz a subsidiary to the Juneau Cold 'H“;' Tilsts "L v ek S ent today of $9,500 worth these | :nd merged into the présent cor-| Storage Company, and under this McCa rr:"“*mfiec;:e ary, an bends the entire issue of $75,000 has | Jcration. The present building site| 2°W corporation the company ('u/u- Mc ll ,_f_w'___ tecn paid just one year ahead of the | as acquired and actual construction | At i3 puying: at JupEat, Jast maturity date. With the excep- | f the present cold storage plant enn, Bavig (pF 118 tion of about $5,000 these bonds were s started in May, 1927, and com- officers as f-<,x\:}u:L all sub-iribed to locally, and with ed in October of the same year. 2 “Y”’?'-":‘_‘ G "d' Stor- the complete liquidation today a total he end of the season's opera- (17 C Hode foisDew R of $8,5T5 have been paid to local in- the year 1928, it was again| ihe cold storage operations are kept rs for interest on these bonds vered that the plant was too separate and spart ramity <t C2ch Dividend to Stockholders 0 in the year 1929 the capacii Bouy Not only are the stockholders | vas practically doubled. Today 1 to have a report of the com- TR oy e s plate payment of the bonded indebt- 4,000,000 pounds, Sharp e“ness, but they were also surprised 80,000 -pounds, Iee and delizhted, when announcement | t0r2e capac 1,500 t ons, with was made by the management that| duipment adequate to manufacture a 3 per cent cash dividend woul [ tons of ice daily. likewize be paid to its stockholders,| New machinery installed t ¥ Mr. George said. Accordingly check~ Vith storage enlargements since the e v being distributed to eact | otiginal construction was completed stockholder in proportionate amount: | 'ePrezents an additional investment T, theis HtooE Mo lgh, |of approximately $45,000, ail of | which has been paid for out of the Hi tery Of The Company | earnings of the compa; in addi- The Juneau Cold Storage Company | tion to the complete payment is owned 100 per cent by Juneau | bonded indebtedness. Toda reop’e and is owned and operated by | the financial condition 6f the ¢ people. The present Juneau |pany in a mbst healtdy fate, d Storage Company is the out of all debt, bonded and other- growth of a small fish business started in 1908 by Oliver Drange, the | original place of business being cx ! The plan! is onsrated as a public the old Pacific Coast Steamsr 2| cold storage plant, aud the facilities Dock, now the Juneau Commercial ! f the entire institution are offered Dock. This company had no refrig- | :5 al f; buyers desiring to enter f:-an{]z machinery for the care of | ne Ju u markets. Representa- its fish products, but depended on | iives of the largest fish concerns Taku_Gchm’ to furnish the neces- | through the United States from the sary ice for the care and shipping| Atlantic to the Pacific coasts are n‘r its fish pufnhgse:, Business con- puying fish on the local fish ex- tinucd on this site until 1913, when | change and making use of the facil- an nl:rcvemem was entered into be-|ities offered by the company. tween them andvthe City of Juneau Subsidiary Organized whereby a portion of the present’ Due to increased business, the Municipal Dock was leased for amanagement deemed it advisable to | pericd of years, and on this site the | first cold storage plant to be buil: | operated. The Company incorporat- d in 1913 with Oliver Drange, John F. Maloney, Ole Orsen and Martin Holst as its stockholders and direc- tors, Mr. Drange being the Com- pany’'s first President and Manager. Cperations contin®d on this site until 1927, In December, 1926, it found that business had expand- °q to where the management felt its plant inadequate to take care of their continual increasing busi-, ness. An expansion program was accordingly voted upon by the stock- | o GEALE Front Street SHOP IN JUNEAU! MISSING MOMENT NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC City Ordinance No. 72 provides that no motor bus, bus lines or ve- hicles carrying passengers for hire on regular schedules shall operate on the City streets of Douglas with- cut first obtaining a franchise from | the City Council to so operate. The Couneil at their meeting last night, ; voted to have the City Marshal en- force the Ordinance. FELIX GRAY, City Clerk. buying DR. DEVIGHNE LOCATED [ IN CALIFORNIA NOW Announcements were received here in the mail this morning, telling that ! Dr. Harry Carlos DeVighne, former Douglas physician, is now located New Addiiicn Planned nal water front property the company's property 1tly been acquired and at ent time a pile driver is on adjoining rece > pr adv. HOME GROCERY ON WILLOUGHBY AVENUE J. THIBODEAU THE. NEW J. HERMLE --Saturday Only Specials--- Fublic Celd Sterage Plant ’ Brand Fruits PRUNES Extra large, Santa Clara Valley, French Prunes 4 lbs. 35¢ APRICOTS Extra Fancy Santa Clara 2 lbs. 39¢ DATES Cartridges! Where are they? Missing! Nothing can take the place of cartridges in a spot like this! No. 2 cans STRING BEANS, PEAS or'CORN ‘3cans59c COSMOPOLITAN BEAUTY SHOP Facme a cup of coffee that has something missing in flavor, day after day, is a predicament that too many people are experiencing. Perhaps ‘you are enduring this situation and wondering why the cofiee you use never seems to taste right, regardless of your care in making it. Nothing can take the place of flavor in coffee. When your coffee turns up in the cup with something missing in flavor, it is because something was overlooked in the blend, or the Pure Vegetable Shortéfling Hanex 41b. package 2 lbs. 29c¢ 69¢ TOILET TISSU Madrona 4 rolls 25¢ n Old Fashioned Chocolate | | NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF JUNEAU COLD i STORAGE COMPANY’S FIRST MORTGAGE GOLD BONDS Notice is hereby given that the following bonds will be redeemed on November 1st, 1935—Nurabers 90, 93, 94, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 102 and 103. Drops 21bs. 35¢ TUNA FISH In Pure Olive Oil - 2 med. size cans 39¢ roast, or the grind, or the pack, or all four. And since all the care you take in making the coffee won't correct the trouble, the thing to do is change to Hills Bros. Coffee. It is a never-changing BLEND of the finest coffees grown. This blend is roasted by an exclusive process — CONTROLLED ROASTING—that insures uniform flavor in every pound. This rich, matchless flavor is completely protected by Hills Bros.” vacuum PACK. And the GRID of Hills Bros. Coffee gives perfect results in any coffee-making utensil. There's nothing i HILLS BROS In addition the following bunds of November 1st, 1936 maturity are hereby called and will be redeemed on November 1st, 1935— Numbers 108, 109 and 110, These three bonds will be paid at $102.00 together with accrued interest. ARRIVED ON TODAY’S BOATS 'F‘inest Quality, Large Variety. Holders of the above menticned bonds are herchy requested to present the same for payment at the First National Bank cn Novem- ber 1st, after which date interest payments will cease. JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY, Inc., By WALLIS S. GEORGE, Manager. PHONE 146 Free Delivery Dutch Says-—- “He has plenty of Prestone left. At $3.25 per gallon its the cheapest in the leng run. Some of his customers uce the same Pr..lone fo- two or three winters — vih very little added.” DIAMOND T TRUCKS AND 'GLOBE BATTERIES at BCONOMY GARAGE Copyright 1935 Hills Bros. AT THE HOME GROCERY CLOSE-OUT BROKEN LOTS OF H‘f(;H QUALITY OVERALLS, 2 pair . . . . . . $1.§0