The Daily Alaska empire. [volume], December 22, 1926, Page 2, Image 2

About The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964

Image provided by: Alaska State Library Historical Collections

                
. SUGGESTIONS FOR THE LAST MINUTE '• ‘
j, SHOPPERS ; i
;! Toyland Delights ;‘j
Dolls $1.00 to $9.00
;» Doii Hcds $1.75
Dishes 35c to $1.75
, f Trunks $1.25
I Paints $1.00
1 Candles
--
Erector Sets $1.35 and up i
Tool Chests $1.50 to $6.00 <•
Sleds $1.00 and $1.50
Mechanical Toys .All Prices , ■
Games ..All Prices * j
10c a box :
- jL
| Just a Few More Bargains Left in
DRESSES
:' $8,80
<’ LADIES’ SILK and
RAYON HOSE
* In All dale, dark Beaver
' and Beiye. All sizes.
jt SPECIAL
$1.50 pair
«■ J_
COATS
122.50
LEATHER GOODS
Ladies' Hand Bags in leather, silk
patent and moire.
$3.75 to $9.50
Traveling Bags, Suit Cases, Hat Bags
of Naugahyde and all leather.
$8.75 to $25.00
HATS |
$1.00 f
_
RAYON jjj
VESTINGS i
A heavy grade of Rayon
in Pastel shades. Each * >
length 3-4 of a yard long.
NICE FOR GIFTS | >
Visit Our Grocery Department for «►
Christmas Delicacies
__
i UMRELLAS
< »
A nice line of eight nnd sixteen rib Um
, brcllas—short, plain nnd carved handles—
I Blue, Green, Tan, Brown, Purple and many
, other colors.
( r
l $6.7.") n> $20.00
( _ _ _ **_
TRIMMINGS
You’ll need when making your last
Chrismas Gifts
Bath Robe Cords $ .60 to $ .90 * *
Metal Lace .20 to .35
Val Lace .10 to .35
Bins Tape .10 to .20 I J
Fancy Braids .15 to 1.00
Rick Rack .15
_- _____ „ i
T WE WIEE 1IE OPEN EVENIGHT THIS WEEK j
B. M. Behrends Co., Inc.
, Juneau's Leading Department Store t j
OPERATIONS AT
LISIANSKI ARE
OVER FOR YEAR
Water Shortage Results in
Closing Down Mine Dur
ing Winter Months.
Owing t i lack of water resulting
from a freeze-up of streams ami
pipes, operations at the ('aim prop
erties at I.isianski have lieeu sus
pended for the season, it was an
nounced today by ( apt .1. II Ca'lll
He, Mrs. ('aim, T. I>. White and
most of the few <ame in to town
last night on the Virginia IV which
made a special trip to the mine
for them.
During tne ..a t' e mine pro
duced about $lGO.imo. which was
slightly in excess of last year's op
eratloii.i. (.'apt. ('aim said. In ad
dition to tills development wink was
steadily carried ahead and it is es
timated that Die coinpaliy now lias
twice as much high grade ore in
sight as lias been in evidence at
any time since development begun.
Operations, (’apt. (’anti said, were
hampered at times during the sum
mer by the extreme dry weather
experienced. This resulted iti a
water abort ago which prevented mil!
operation and lowered production
materially. "We ure satisfied with
our development progress mid the
showing made tills year and ex
pect to resume operations about
March 1." he said.
Mr. and Mrs. ('aim and Mr. White
had expected to go south today
either on the Alaska or Admiral
Evans. These vessels left port south
bound yesterday. Tn< y will spend
the holidays here and sail for
Seattle about the first of the year.
They are guests at the (iustineau. i
Ship lifters and other forms of i
theft cost one Hondo lidepartmeiu
store more than $(0.00(1 lust year.
A golf course at Clifton. Greenlee,
count.', Arizona, is laid out on a '
’ slag" dump, reside from nearby
ci ;*r mines.
Call’ Collin'* TaiT. rnone 415; Night I
phone 881. Member Auto Ann. advt
BETTING UPON
GAME ALLEGED
IN TESTIMONY
Third Baseball Scandal in
Six Years Is Revealed i
—No Prosecutions.
(Continued front Page One)
scandal game are now with Cleve
land iwcept .lack McAllister and he
sat tit the bench.
“id for Ccbb
.\'K\V YORK. Dec. 22. The New
York World today said I hitt Tv Cobh
might have ended his diamond days i
in a Ciant uniform Ini! for the scan-1
dal After C bh ■ I , i It - 1
troit ns Manager M-f' i • m •- -i
to negotiate with It1!') a”'1 ' ' • *
I’m1 post of assi-' ■ o m p ?rj.y th -
(Hauls.
Commissioner 1 .a ml is want'd M
tirnw ”io lay off.”
Pre-iil'm I'eyfus of the Pirates,
received a similar wanting when he
altempted to obtain Speaker as As
sistant Manager.
WASHINGTON. T*cc. 22. — Presi
• 11 tit Griffith, of Washington, corn
tnen'ing on hasebull gambling, said!
'there in no great crime for I know j
that Washington players bet on their
own vic tory in 11122 in a game with |
the Poston Rod Sox.”
I
Hornsby Succesacr. McGraw
N K\Y YORK, Dec. 22. — Rogers
Hornsby looms as the successor to
McGraw as the Giant's pilot. McGraw
said: "1 would like to feel I can
leave (he management when my con
tract expires In two years. I do not
want to spend all of my life run
ning a baseball club. There is a
chance that if Hornsby fits, tie may
'niierit the job.”
Approves Appropriation
Of Interior Department
WASHINGTON. Dec. 22. The
House lias approved the Interior
Department appropriations with vir
tually nil of the additional J 1.000,
00 the Senate added.
ARMY AVIATORS
HELO-UP; TEXAS
FOG PREVAILING
»
Gcod-Will Fliers, Bound for
South American Points,
Are Delayed.
(Continued trom Pago One)
. t'niveraity and learned to fly with
i ilie Italian army.
| “The Detroit" the last plane on
| the light leg of the V is in command
I of Captain Clinton F. Woolsey, a
native of Michigan. In recognition
of Captain IVoolsey's technical know
ledge he was made maintenance offi
cer and will have charge of adjust
ing and tuning the planes, lie flys
with Lieutenant John W. Benton,
a Californian and a graduate of
tit" i’niversity of California Lieute
nant Benton, as did most of the
Pan-American crew, rose from a
private. Me has had experience in
practically every field in this coun
try slid is considered a crack all
round airman.
Lienteuant Bernard S. Thompson,
a native of Florida, pilots the last
ship on the left log of the V. the
“St. Louis." Me is a graduate of
the Air Service Communications
school. Mis companion, Lieutenant
Leonard D. Weddlngton Is the third
native Texan to make the flight.
11c acts as photographic expert of
the cruise, having graduated from
the Air Service Photography school.
Most of the fliers are married
and have families:
SOREL AND*'SPORT
PARIS. Dec. 22.—Sporting courage
is the nioB (admirable quality of the
youth of today Mile. Cecile Sorel, the
French actress, revealed when she at
tlie same time made known that of
all sports she liked boxing, polo auj
riding best.
“Sport Is the most important far- i
tor In the training of the will and
leuds to Inspire all the beautiful and
heroic deeds ol life," she said. Mile.1!
Sorel each day spends several hour.! ]
ill hard ' physical exorcise, and, dis- '
daining pilot and chauffeur, sails her
own yacht and drives her own auto
mobile. [
'I
” ‘ ". ' ~ !'
ELKS’ BOWLING
I
In the* first match Monday night
Team No. 4, won from team .Vo.
2 by 2405 to 2227 pins. Art Mc
Kinnon rolled high score of the
evening with a game of 224. and
M. Ilavard was credited with the;
high average of three games for the
evening with a total of 538 pins
In the seeond match Team No.
1 won from Team Vo. 3, 2306 to
2200.
I.ast night Team No. 7 won from
Team No. 5, 25l?0 to 2450. Robert
son rolled high score of the evening
with a game of 200 and also cap
tured high average for the night
with a total of 564.
In the seeond match last night
Team No. 8 won from Team No. 6.
by 6 8 pins, 2285 to 2217.
MONDAY
Team No. 2
Barragar iso 170 1 68 — 51S .
H. Messerschmidt 177 121 110 127 j
I, . Nelson .1 26 1 15 165—436
Duncan .Ill 158 123—422
.1. Morrison 160 154 120 434 1
Totals .76 1 748 725-2237 .
Team No. 4
M. Ilavard .186 105 150 5 38
Sperling 150 150 150—150
McKinnon 151 221 153—511
Cleveland .160 152 170—182
Jewett ...135 1 10 170 - 12 1
Totals .7 65 838 8 02 2 105
-.
Team No. 1
Metcalf 178 15 1 17 1—50(1
Sweeney 171 132 160—4631
H. Sabin 1 10 168 177—46 1
Weinberg .110 110 110- 12o|
Schmidt 1G1 IIS 111 I53|
Totals.772 7 12 702 2306
Team No. 3
Darby 157 1 17 178— 18 2
McNuughton .131 132 165 151
I’itshmann 113 12 1 101—158
(i. Mescrschmidt 115 152 118 125
Shaw .7 35 110 120—10 i
Totals 7 1 1 08 1 802 2200
TUESDAY
Team No. 5
Hendrickson 202 175 15 1 5 311
tladde .102 177 153 522
VanderLcest 117 156 1S5 iss
Pullen .164 15S 176—1!''
Flckon .140 110 110- 120 j
Totals 845 806 808-2459
Team No. 7
Pf. Bftvard 170 202 1 17 -510
Robertson 10S 157 200—561
Brlngdnle .151 155 157—162
Bernard .102 162 178—333
Blomgren . J3/! 131 148— 110
Totals.870 810 820-2510
Team No. 6
LavenIk 150 its 101—las
Howard 155 155 155— 165
Henderson 143 115 115—135
Danner .Ill 160 116 117
W. Wilson 123 143 136—102
Totals 693 751 773 2217
Team No. 8
Henning 137 153 156—416
Kirk 194 201 166—361
Andrews 1 47 147 147—Jtl
Van A11a 15S 158 150—466
Walmsley 1 19 133 1 19—371
Totals 755 792 738- 2285
BABY GIRL FOR MEIERS
A six and one half pound baby
girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Homy
Meier this morning at 4:10 o'clock
at the St. Ann's Hospital.
Mr. Meier is one of the owners of
the Peerless Bakery in Juneau. Both
mother and child are under I he care
of Dr. II. C. DeVIghne and are lin
ing nicely, he says.
For Christmas Trees call at Grand
ma's Store. John Borbridgc, Wil
loughby Ave., Phone 482. adv.
1.... —-- -y
Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc.
VERTICAL CRAIN HEMLOCK FLOORING '
VERTICAL GRAIN SPRUCE BOAT LUMBER
LUMBER—MOULDINGS—LIME—CEMENT
FIRE CLAY—SHINGLES
■■ ■■ ■—■■ ■! |
jl
_I
Give a
Sensible Gift
CHILDREN
Skiis
Scooters
, t Sleds Sk ates
* Coaster Wagons
, Keen Coasters
* * Kiddie Kars
, ■ Velecopides
Doll Carriages
,t Boy Scout Knives
' Flash Lights
Ingersoll Wrist
1' Watch
Boxing Gloves
j Punching Bags
<■ Basketballs
Football
*’ Erector Sets
i Tool Sets
I Air Rifle
Child’s Aluminum
Set
MEN
«
Razors
Razor Strops
Flash Light
Pocket Knife
Saws
Hammers
Brace
Set Bets
Crescent Wrench
Smoke Stands
Hunting Knife N
Match Box
Lunch Box
Thermos Bottle
Snow Shoes
Alarm Clock
Compass
Hatchet
Barber Shears
Clippers
WOMEN ]
Wear-Ever e
Utensils
Dishes < *
Goblets
Sundaes
Ice Cream Freezer
Silver Ware k
Electric—
Percolator * \
Curling Iron
i Waffle Iron
Hot Plates * T
Chafing Dish £
Stove Percolator |
Set Mixing Bowls ?
Alummum Trays ' [
Pyrex Glassware |
Scissors
(dippers 1'
Carpet Sweeper ,
Monarch Range ?
J Christmas Tree Lights, also plenty of extra globes a
Juneau-Young hardware Co.
T ll its Hardware—“WE HAVE IT” j
1 Open Evenings Until Christmas c
lt _ ______I
IWHO'S WHO j I
AND WHERE | |
i
Mr. and Mrs. W S. Pokovirh. hi j
the Vlmirallty Alaska Cold Mining!
Co., left on the Alaska for Seattle |
enroute for New York City. They
expect to return shortly after the
first, of the year.
Mrs. Lois Henning left on the
Alaska for Seattle to spend the
Christinas holidays with her parents, j
Attorney Henry Roden left on the
Alaska for Ketchikan on a short |
business trip. j
A. Peterson, of the City Street lie- ]
partnient, left on the Alaska on- !
route for Chicago. Mr. Peterson was
suddenly called home to the bedside
of his mother who is seriously ill.
Henry Moses, local fur buyer, who]
is promoting a moving picture enter !
prise near Sitka, was a passenger!
on the Admiral Kvans for Petersburg.;
Mrs. Frank Ilolzhelmer was n)
passenger on the Alaska for Seattle |
where she will visit during the lioli-j
days with her parents.
The total capital invested in the
sugar industry of the Philippine Is
lands is approximately $15!t,i)()tt,(IO(l,
the Philippine Sugar Association es
timates.
Old papers for tale at The Empire.
t----v
GEO. M. SIMPKINS CO.
>•
PRINTING and STATIONERY
See us tor FANCY STATIONERY. FOUNTAINS PENS,
EVERSHAltP PENCILS
^ OFFICE SUPPLIES j
Front Street Phone 244 Juneau, Alaska j
-
“rock fill
Let us give you an estimate on n Rock Fill for your Water
front Property.
We are now making a Rock Fill of 6,000 yards under the
Standard Oil Wharf at a price which is far cheaper than
repiling.
The addition of a Mack 2i/2 ton truck, automatic dump to
our equipment enable us to do this.
We maintain an efficient and prompt delivery service of
Coal, Baggage and General Dray Work. Kindling—75 cents per
sack delivered.
We have a quantity of empty boxes and barrels which arc
ideal for Packing.
No job too small or too large but will receive our prompt
attention.
COLE TRANSFER
“WE MOVE ANYTHING LOOSE AT ONE END”
PHONE 3442
■- - - .. . j
ALASKAN HOTEL
MODERN REASONABLE RATES
Dave Housel, prop.
V.___
THE ALASKA RAILROAD
throughout the year operates regular passenger and freight train
service from Seward on the Coast to Fairbanks in the Interior,
and over the Chickaloon and Chatanika branches. During the
winter months there are two passenger trains each way, weekly,
between Seward and Fairbanks. For timetables and other in
formation Inquire of any steamship or railroad agent, or write
Dept, ot the Interior
THE ALASKA RAILROAD
(Kt. McKinley Park Route)
Anchorage Alaska
Old Papers for sale at The Empire Office