The Daily Alaska empire. [volume], January 10, 1929, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Alaska State Library Historical Collections

                
()n1 v 2 More Days of Our
Dollar Sale—
In addition to the many Hollar
- i -• htt .
Items we advertised previously
we Pave reduced all our re
maining HATS.
/ iv ladies’ hat in the store
now - while they last
• * *
$3.25
B. M. Behrends Co., Inc.
Juneau Leading Department Store
PARIS.
Snappy is the word for flip swarf collared coat at Bernard’s
with lining of alternating stripes of pastel colors in shades or rose,
tan, blue, yellow and altncnd green. The material cf the coat is
rose colondf angora woo!. T> scarf is wide enough to give the
effect of a 4fape » I■ n both t ai'e tossed over the shoulders. A
yoke comes down i ver the shoulders and straight strips are in
crusted fnufl nderarm 'to th- hem of the eo&t. The sleeves
have shirt ,eulii*r fastened with link .uttons covered with the coat
material. The -cuffs arc c ut in one with the foresleeves. RITA.
THEODOR HEYDER
TO TAKE TRIP
TO THE STATES
Theodor F. Heyner for years pro
prietor of the Peerless Bakery, ami
lately associated in the business
with his partner Henry Meier, will
leave Juneau on the Princes
Maty for a two months' vacation
in Seattle, Wash., and in Califor
nia. Mr. Heyder has not been
well and be is hoping a change
in scenery will restore him his
usual good health. He expressly
stated that he was not leaving
Alaska but was only going on a
much-needed vacat 'n.
His two childre Theodor and
Anita, will live w. h their aunt,
Mrs. Henry Meier, during the ab
seuce of their father.
Mr. Heyder came to Juneau in
1313 ami established the Peerless
Bakery here the following year.
He is a native of Thuringen, Ger
many, hut his former home was in
Bremerton, Washington.
M.\ lleyder has been active in
civic affairs and has served on the
City Council.
-•-.
STOCK QUOTATIONS
' W’ YORK, Jan. 10.—Alaska
Juti. au mine stock today Is quoted
today at 3%, Consolidated Cigars
35%, Chrysler 124%, Cudahy 63%,
Missouri 67%, Packard Motors!
143%. Post urn 76%, Sears, Roe
buck 177%, Stewart-Warner 134%.
Texas Corporation 78%, 'U. S.
Steel 104, and National Power and
light 44%.
This store will be open even
ings cn the 10th of each month
for the accommodation of the
trade.
adv. GOLDSTEIN'S EMPORIUM
TWO ARE ARRESTED
Harry Donnelly was arrested by
Prohibition Agents Boyce and
Harding on a charge of alleged poi
session and transportation of hi.
toxicnting liquor. A hearing will
be held by Judge Frank Boyle at
a later date.
Bob Puckebush was arrested on
a charge of alleged transporting in
toxicating liquor. A preliminary
hearing will be held tomq'rrto',.' a
ternoon, nt 2:0® o’clock‘la the
S. Commissioner's Court;
—...» _
fined for Having liquor
--
* I A ' <1 l
Found guilty on a charge of pq
session and manufacture Of lhtoxl
catlng liquor, W I. Smith was
fined $200 and costs; ' Mils. W. 1
I Smith Was fined $100 and J. D,
Robinson was fined $50. The hear.
ing3 were held In the IT. S. Com.
mlssloner’s court and the fines
were Imposed by Judge Frank
Bovle.
-» ♦ ♦
Old papers sare at the fSmptre.
(OFFICIAL PUBLICATION)
(Bank with Brahchea)
REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL
CONDITION OF THE
BANK OF ALASKA.
located at Skagwai1. Territory of
Alaska, at the close of business
on the 31st day of December,
1928.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts .$ 97.677.86
Loans on real estate.. 22;19O.0t)
Overdrafts 210.00
United States bonds
owned . 1,700.00
Other bonds and war
rants owned . 61,938.07
Banking house, furni
ture and fixtures ..x 38,730.40
Due from other banks' 27,205.68
Capital assigned to
branches . 75,000.00
Cash on hand . 13,069.77
TOTAL .$337,721.78
LIABILITIES
Capitil stock paid In $140,000.00
Surplus fund . a.000.00
expenses paid . 6,235.21
Due to branches . 3,218.63
Individual and sav
ings deposits _ 182,399.46
Demand and time cer
tificates of deposit.. 158.00
Cashier’s and certified
checks .i.. 710.48
TOTAL ..$837,721.78
United States of America)
Territory of Alaska )bb.
First Judicial Division )
I, C, Pi Kirtland, Cashier of.
the U bo ye named bank, do sol
emnly swear .thkt the foregoing
statement is true to the bdst of
my knowledge and belief. ‘
fc. P. KittTLANb,
Cbjihler.
(Correct AttektT— *
1*. H PANTV,
C P. KthTLAJJb,
directors.
(Notorial seal)
Subscribed and sworn tb before
me this 4th day of Jaaukft 1»2*
JOSEPH J. F. WARD.
U. 3. Commissioner
‘COAST GUARD
OFFICERS ARE
] C, OF C. GUESTS
i ’ _il ■
Commander Addison and
, Fellow Officers of Unalga
Atfend Chamber Lunch
(Continued from Page One.)
meeting today. In addressing'the
members he congratulated the
okamber upon the choice of H.
L. Faulkner for President. He
said he thought the organization
was specially fortunate in being
able to draft him, while he was
absent, for the service.
'I’he Chamber had just approv
ed the minutes of the meeting of
the Rxeeutive Committee and
ratified their choice of Mr. Fauvfc
ner for President and Mr. V/a.5£.>
!ey for Vice-President;
Vice-President \7aimslcv re
quested that nil members of com
mittees continue to1 .’erve ’ilttl
the return cf President Fanlftltor
who would dasignate the com
mittees for the next year.
to Circular:*; Members
Mf. Walmsley. aniumaevd that
the Executive Committee had de
cided to begin the drive for funds
for the Chamher January 25, and
said that return postenrds were
being prepared to be sent to each
of the members with the request
that they indieate the amount of
their contributions for 1929. It
Was also announced that accom
panying these postcards would he
the report of the Secretary cov
ering the tlnances and activities
of the Chamber for 10 28. This
plan was adopted so as to cut
down a lot of the werk of the
;sotteit‘ng committee that will
j later canvass the town.
butneriand havors Action
Delegate Dan Sutherland, writ
ing in answer to a telegram from
the Chamber of Commerce said
that he expected legislation at
this session regarding the can
ning of salmon after 48 hours
from the time it was taken pro
vided it had been properly iced
I and in good condition. When he
had written the letter the matter
was in the hands of the Depart
ment of Commerce, which was
preparing a bill to substitute for
the one that had been prepared
by the Delegate. .
The Delegate said that he did
not believe that he would be able
to get a hearing on the bill to
amend the Jones Shipping Act so
,*» to place Alaska on an equality
with the rest of the country in
permitting foreign boats to carry
American freight, from foreign
railway terminals to Alaska, but
declared that lie will iiress it as
eobn 'as Congress meets in the
next session,. .
An Innovation
Mr. Walmfcley announced that
to-jmcbtiragfe' attendance at meet
ings. of the Chamber of Commerce
the Executive Committee had de
cided to bawl out five members
at each meeting for being absent.
The list he sprang today included
Oliver Olson, Drover C. Winn, V.
A. Paine, J. F. Mullen and J. J.
Connors.
Business For Next Meeting
A request from the Fairbanks
Chamber cf Commerce that the
Juneau Chamber joint it in re
questing the Legislature to ask
Congress to advance the date of
election In Alaska for 60 days
and the date of the meeting of
the Legislature 30 days. The
blatter was referred to the Ex
ecutive Committee for action and
presentation to the Chamber at
its next meeting.
Chairman M. S. Whittier of the
committee considering the estab
lishment cf a Territorial Cham
ber of Commerce was given more
time in which to report.
1929
SALES DATES
West Coast Fur Sales
TACOMA, WASH.
FEBRUARY 13
MARCH 13
APRIL 17
MAY 15
JUNE 12
JULY 17
AUGUST 21
SEPTEMBER 18
OCTOBER 23
NOVEMBER 20
U bidding
AffUUtUtI «4tfc th*
Wiwt Cmui Grocery
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S.
Weather Bureau
Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, bepinnme 4 c m. today:
Rain tonight and Friday; fresh southeasterly winds.
LOCAL DATA
ffme— Barom. Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather
4 p. m. yest’y 30 15 42 94 S 3 CUy
4 a. m. today 30.25 41 IOC E 4 Rain
Noon today 30.19 45 87 E 17 Cldy
CABLE AND RAE10
YEstERGAY-- T - —
Stations—
Harrow .
Nome .
•Peihel .
Fort Yukon ..
Tanana .
Fugle .
St. !-aul .
Dutch Harbor
Ki li.ik .
Highest
tenui.
-10
32
34
4
. S
14'
. 30
42
S3
Cordova .. 4 i
Juneau . 43
Ketchikan .. 50
Prince Rupert.. 46
Edmonton . 36
Seal tie . 36
Portland . \\
San Francisco.. 52
8 p m.
temp.
-16
3 4
3 2
-6
8
6
36
36
SS
4 0
42
44
34
36
40
48
I
Now
.temp.
-18
20
30
a
6
-12
32
34
36
38
40
46
38
30
30
42
UEPORTS
“*-fOtfAV
8 a. m. 8 a m. Preclp. 8 a m.
temp. Velocltv 84 lira. Weather
Cldy
-14
30
36
-12
8
-8
34
3 4
42
38
41
44
15
20
16
18
4
12
4
4
12
28
0
0
.08
0
.12
')
0
.34
.50
.97
1.36
0
0
0
0
0
miles.
Pt.
It.
Pt
34
30 *
42 *
-Less Ilian 10
Dutch Harbor, Kodiak, Ju
Portland and San Fran
Cldy
Cldy
Cldy
Clo'y
Cldy
Cldy
Clear
Rain
Rain
Rain
Rain
Cldy
Cldy
' Cldy
Clear
Clear
NOTE.—Observations at St. Paul*
neau, Prince Rupert, Edmonton, Sattle,
cisco are made at 4 a m., Juneau time.
The pressure is falling rapidly in Southeastern Alaska, ris
ing moderately in Northern Alaska and remains high in Brit
ish Columbia Southeastern Alaska ami the Pacific States. Pre
cipitation has been general near the Gulf of Alaska and in the
lower Kuskokwim Valley. Snow yesterday at Tanana was fol
lowed by Hearing. Temperatures have fallen in the upper Yu
kon Valley and slightly in this vicinity. Nearly all the remainder
of the Territory is warmer than yesterday.
ENTERTAINMENTS
TO BE GIVEN BY
SCHOOL STUDENTS
'The series of public free con.
certs by the orchestra and slot
clubs of the Juneau High School
and presentation of other feature:
was announced today by Supt. W
K. Keller.
On Sunday, February 3, the
first concert of the orchestra ant;
glee club will be given in Elk:
Hal! at 2:30 o’clock in the after,
noon.
On March 29 and March 30. Fri.
day ami Saturday, the High Schoo
will present an operetta in Elk:
Hall, starting at 8 p.m.
On Friday, April 26, the grammai
school operetta will be presented
in the High school auditorium a
8 p.m.
On Sunday, May 12. the seconi
and last concert will be given ir
Elks Hall by the orchestra am!
glee club.
ARE MARRIED
Harry Sakamoto, a Japanese, am
Hplen Green, Indian girl. wet<
married this morning by U. S
Commissioner Frank Boyle.
CARD PARTY TOURNAMENT
Women of Mooseheart Legion
The first party of a series ol
live card parties will be held
TONIGHT at Moose Hall at 8 p
m. Everyone invited. adv
*
STORE HOURS
For the aficomhftodation of tht
trade, this, store will be oper
Thursday evening, January 10th
until 9 P. M.
adv. B. M. BEHRENDS CO.. Inc
Save the date: Saturday, Jantt
ary 19th. For big dance ai
Moose Hall. —adv
This store will be open even
ings on the 10th of each monti
for the accommodation of the
trade.
adv. GOLDSTEIN'S EMPORIUM
At Those
Smart Social
Functions
HEN clever reparte flows
W rapidly around the table
one likes to take an active part
but with that dull and tired feel
ing one just cannot make the
effort.
Constipation is the greatest
enemy of an active mind. Wit
and biliousness are not friends.
Carter’s Little Liver Pills are a
purely vegetable laxative which
act on the liver as well as on the
intestinal and digestive system.
By relieving constipation they
eliminate all possibility of intes
tinal absorption, if taken regu
larly. And do not forget that it
is intestinal absorption which
causes facial blemishes, head
aches, biliousness and all the
little ills relative to constipation.
Carter’s Little Liver Pills are
easy to take because they are
small and mild in action. Keep
them handy at home, or carry a
small vial of them in your vest
pocket.
LITTLE LIVES TIL LY
Demand the original with
this signature j&Mnf&ZvC 4
THOUSANDS OF
CORNS REMOVED
■—- i j
We now have a remedy that
really will remove ANY corn or
callous quickly and without pain;
we can prove it.
] \l you are one of the unfortun-l
ate ones who have tried many so
called “Corn cures” and still
have your stubborn old Corn or,
Callouses—come in NOW and let
us demonstrate “END-'O-CORN.” i
If you live too far away write ■
to: END-O-CORN EABORATOR-I
IES, 4 Garfield Blvd., Chicago, I
who will see that you receive a
jar promptly. Butler Mauro Drug'
Co. —adv. j
Everythin#
in the Line of
Winter
Hardware
JUNEAU-YOUNG
HARDWARE CO.
Small Comforts
May prove to be
Great Comfort
Several styles of
ELECTRIC PADS
at
Reasonable Prices
Alaska Electric Light
& Power Co.
Juneau PHONE 6 Alaska
Distributors of Regular Reliable Electric
Appliances
Old Papers for saie at Empire Office
milliuumiaill •«111« mTikmiiTiiimmm niumiiminiiiitTnTmu him him ■■■■■■] iiii
Snow Flakes
Those dainty crisp wafers .
|| Large caddy, 58c
J Soap
For Toilet and Bath
5c bar
m Dutch Maid May on
jj naise, pints5 29c
Van Camp Soups
SB I omato, Vegetable or Chicken
Per can> 9c
Sunbrite Cleaner
Per can, 6c
H Hills Dale
Asparagus
H The Best
j Vo. 1 tall, 19c
Brussel Sprouts
2 pound, 35c
| Hamlin Prunes n
Evtra Fancy 30-40s
| 5 lb. package9 65c Jj
| Macaroni 1
Elbow Cut
i 316. package. 33c §j
| Tf inner Matches j
Per carton? 27c
' Our Brand Cook- jj
| ing Figs
i 3 16. package9 45c 1
| Texas Yams M
| 3 pounds for 29c 1
i iVetr Celery jj
Large, Tender and Crisp
2 bunches for 25c
Shredded Wheat
2 packages5 25c
□Illlllllilllllllllllllllllllllll
PHONE 24
OPEN
9 till 9
You will find our service, prices
anti quality in keeping with our TWO
policy of ‘THE BEST FOR LESS’ DELIVERIES
Come—Look around, you will not DAILY
be urged to buy.