The Daily Alaska empire. [volume], December 22, 1926, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Alaska State Library Historical Collections

                
sn MSI I C\ NDI.ES and
CANDLE STICKS
We have Candles and Candle
Slicks in many styles and prices
Have you seen lhe new decora
tive Candles, made of wood. No
more loss from bending. Prices /
are only up to ffiatl a pair (in
cluding Candle Holders) for the
very tall ones.
(lifts That l.ast
liny your Carving Set now
while vi' have such a good as- .
sortment. All of our Curving
Sets are mounted here in our
own shop We buy the best
stainless steel and attach the
Kskimo-mado Ivory handies and
silver ferreliies ourselves. Prices
are rock bottom from ten dol
lars ti|>——just about Hie same you
pay for a common stag handle
outfit.
Gifts That Last
When we were Outside the
last time we look* d into the
O.hina situation unite a liit. We
Interviewed many of the largest
dealers and selected the patterns
and finalities that had proven by
trial the best for Ilia money We
didn't try to litnl the cheapest
China or the most expensive, hut
Hie China that will give daily
service and pleasure through a
period of years at a reasonable
cost Your inspection invited
whether you huy now or not.
Gifts That Last
A good Clock in heirloom
a nil the heart heat of the home.
It measures the length of your
pleasures and sorrows and sends
the family to its duties on time.
We have our usual excellent as
sortment at the regular Outside
prices. Bach one is guaranteed
to give definite, and indefinite I
satisfaction.
SPECIAL HEAVY ASH TRAYS
$2.00 to $5.00
When about to lose an argu
ment one of these heavy Ash
Trays will be found handy for
beaming (lie wife. It fils the
band nicely for accurate throw
ing after which it cun be wiped
off and restored to its usual
duties. They hold lots of ashes
and they don’t tip over.
Gifts Most Pleasing to
WOMEN
The Appreciated (lift is that
which has quality to commend
it, thereby giving greater pleas
in'* of possession, utility and
service.
Ivory or I’earl Heads, Diamond
Kings, ltar Pins or llraoelcts,
Vanity Cases, Mesh ltags, Heather
lings. Toilet Sets, Jewel Koxes,
Wrist Watch, Silk Coin Purses,
Silver or leather Picture Pramcs,
Writing Porfolios, Cmbrellas and
many novelties of charm and
economy.
..no / ///
I
i
every woman of every age of every country.
We have been Diamond Merchants in Juneau for a good many
years and have yet to meet one dissatisfied customer. Our stock of
unset stones is much larger than those on display. Ask to see them.
So trouble to show goods.
The Nugget Shop
COLLEGIANS TO
CLASH TONIGHT
WITH HI SQUAD
Strong Alaska College Live
and J. H. S. in Main
Event at A. B. Hall.
_
Lifting tin lid off the local bas
ketball season. Juneau High School!
will meet the Alaska College hoop-j
sters in the main event at A. 1! j
Hull tonight. As a curtain-raiser,
the Juneau High School (iirls meet!
the Alumnae team, beginning at S j
o’clock.
The Collegians "are rat in' to go " i
They have two days of rest under
their sweat shirts since their last
i game at Ketchikan and are in good
; ahape for the game. Aside from a
few minor bruises, the team escaped
j injuries in the four garies played to!
'tlie south. They arrived oil the:
1 Not thwestern last night direct front!
Ketchikan, being forced to c-tu- l!
tlie Wrangell game.
Schedule Is Altered
! A slight alteration was made in
j t lie schedule today after a confer
ence between \V K K< Her, Sujier
I intondent ( f local Public Schools,
land Coach Abel, of tlie Collegians.
I Monday night, the Collegians will
take oil the Juneau Fir" Iteparl-j
' iiii-tit outfit, taking place of the]
I game originally scheduled with tlie]
High School for that date.
Thursday night the Collegians!
, meet Douglas Digit School on the!
N.itat'ii ittm Hour at Douglas. On]
j Friday they play the Fugles on the
same court. Saturday evening they
return here for their second game
ugai u t the 11 igh School.
Strain Shows Effort
The heavy schedule undertaken
■ by the Collegian lias not been!
without its effect. Whitt the toamj
left the College it averaged lf.flj
i pounds. Coach Abell said today it
; had probably lost ten or more
pounds to the man since then.
The Ketchikan series was a stiff
1 undertaking. I! played four gam-s
jin as many day It opened against
Kayhi Friday evening and lost in an
ovi rtime session. On the following
day it traveled to Metlakatla in a I
small l>oat and played the local
town team which had never been
beaten on its own floor, it was said.
The Collegians lost by n single]
point. It returned to Ketchikan the
same night and on Sunday tang’cd
with the Ketchikan City leant win h
it defeated after two overtime per-'
iods. It lost to Kayhi Monday night |
in the most uneven battle of the
series. 10 to 211. In this game tho|
Collegians showed the effect of the I
three opening games. The te.iM
had a fine rest on the .Northwestern
and again last night and today
after its arrival here and is ready
to put its strongest game.
Trip Is enjoyable
The stay of the team in Ket
chikan was very enjoyable, both!
Dr. C. E. Bunnell and Coach Abell j
joined in saying. They were shown j
many courtesies there. Neither had
any alibis to offer for the del'eals
the team suffered.
They also praised warmly the j
hotpitu’.ltios extended to them at
Metlakatla. ' Tills trip was a gen
uine treat. We found the Metla
ka'lans to lie real sportsmen and!
they have a line basketball aggre
gation in the town team,” declared j
Dr. Bunnell.
Members of the College squad are: I
Kicaid Anderson, .lack Bo.-well and j
Kusty Reed, forwards; Ted Loftus.
team captain and center; Richard I
Boyd, George Lingo, Art Loftus and I
Donald McDonald, gunr.ls.
Lineups Are Announced
The two teams will lineup to
night as follow
.1 H. S. i’os. Collegians,
J. linin' .. F. Amlersou
Conn- rs F Boswell
Livie . C. . Loftus, T
F. Orme G. Boyd
Burks ... G. Dingo
Lnndstrom and Dave Ramsay
will be the substitutes on the High
School squad. Gregg Mangan wil
referee the game.
IN HOSPITAL
R L. Steward, clerk in the Mine;
Inspector's Office, is in Si Anns
hospital with an attack of appen
dicitis.
Dell E Sheriff, Juneau's practical
tuner, now at the Gastineaii. adv.
JOINT INSTALLATION
MASONS, EASTERN STAR
—
A joint installation will be held I
on January lo ot the Mount Juneau
Lodge No. LIT. F. & A. M„ with the
Eastern Star. John II. Dunn, (Iran I
Custodian, will act as the Installing
officer for the Masonic Lodge.
The following are the recently
elected and appointed officers of No.
147:
Ralph ('. Mize. Worshipful Master;
Harry I Lucas, Senior Warden:
Walter 1’. Scott, Junior Warden;
Wallis H. (leorge. Treasure!; Char
les E. Nagliel. Secretary; John il
Dunn, Chaplain; Homer C. Nordling.
Marshal; Evans L. Gruber, Senior
Deacon; Orson A. Stillman, Junior
Deacon; Andrew Douglas Austin, Sen
ior Steward; Harold L. Redlingsha
fer. Junior Steward; Wilfred J.
Lievers, Organist, and George A.
Getchell. Tyler.
Women's Goat. Dress and Hat
Sale continues until Dec. 31st at
Goldstein’s Emporium. adv.
The “Aggravators" 28th. adv.
Old papers for sate at The Empire.
Rumored that Prosecutor
Indicted by Grand Jury
SEATTLE, Dec. 2 2.—Prosecutor
C. T. Roscoe, of Snohomish County,
said today that had heard the
Federal Grand Jury was going to
indict him. tie sought District At
torney Revelie to prevent such ac
tion and said: ‘‘I was unable to
get satisfaction from Revelie when
I asked him if i had been indicted.
If I am indicted it is the result
of bootleggers and political oppon
ents' testimony.”
ANNUAL
PRE-INA ENTORV
SL IT SALK
Fully one-half of stock reduced
Grou-p No. 1
Reg. $35. $40 $45
Suits
Reduced to
$24.75
Group No. 2
Reg. $45. $50
Suit.3
Reduced to
$34.7 5
Sale Ends Dec. 31
N.S.GRAVES
The Clothing Man
S Christmas
Store
Walnuts, Almonds, Brazils, Fil
berts, Pecans, Peanuts,
FRUITS
Japanese Oranges, New Sweet I
Oranges, Apples, Pears, Grape
fruit, Bananas.
Large variety of Fresh Vege
tables.
FOR GIFTS
Smoking Tobacco, Cigars, Cig
arettes. Coffee Tricolators, Syphon
Bottles, Bulbs.
A large assortment of Christ
mas Candy.
Grape Juice, Orange Juice,
Ginger Ale, White Rock Water.
GEORGE BROTHERS
Phones 92--95 Deliveries 10:30 a, m , 2:30, 4:30 p. m.
,
—_ /
Make Christmas Shop
ping Easy Even in
the Last Week
That’s one of the nice things about this store—
it’s ease and convenience
This is a family store; it has in it most appro
priate things for every man—woman and child
And everything is close together; you can take
care of your whole shopping list in the time it
takes to buy one gift in some stores
Of course, we’re busy, but we have extra help,
and we’re open evenings from now until Christ
mas. We’ll take care of you properly, no mat
ter how great the rush
Goldstein’s Emporium
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