The Alaska daily empire. [volume], October 08, 1926, Page 8, Image 8

About The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926

Image provided by: Alaska State Library Historical Collections

                
PLAN TO FILL
PROPERTY ON
WATER FRONT
Chamber Veiled In Ask ( ity
Council to Make Survey
and Estimates of Cost.
(Continue.) p-rmn Cage One)
Gen Wilils I* Richardson was
elected a*- an Honorary member of
lli Juneau chamber of Commerce.
Glad He Is Here
The )!■ ■ Harry li Allen, reeently
arrived i*.t Juneau as paslor of the
newly organized Lutheran Church,
II \ Smith of lbe Alaska Gardens
and Green House Company, and J.
A WaHh hi' Mayo. Yukon Territory
made talks to the Chamber.
Tli ■ Rev. Mr Allen said that while
he hud not lived here long he had
alreadj come to like the place and
to he g'.iii that li" is here. Ho de
clared that Juneau i ' .-lied in two
things her climate and scenic sur
roundings is one and her people the
other, he said The place is beauti
ful and her people the most cordial
in the world. He said ho is here
te serve to serve the city, to servo
individuals and to si rve his church
and wanted to he called when ho
could help.
Urged Booster Club
>1 || \ Smith said In- had come here
to east his lot with Juneau, which
he regarded as the first city of a
glorious country with wonderful op.
portimiti* : Ho urged that Juneau
I Heed' d first of all pash and pep
in yet le-ltiml the things, that would
add to her attne'llvem <s. ||» thought
lie t• i■•. n ought to have a park or
several uf them and offered to land
scape and plant a park without cost
.in the rilv if on*1 could be secured,
lie said the rubbish piles on vacant
[lots ought to he cleared off and
Jgrass seed or flowers planted in
I their place- so that the town might
'in attractive to tourists and to those
who live here. He said his company
would develop a plant at Brentwood
I Park on the filacter Highway and
I that it already has silos for plants
jat Ketchikan and Wrangell It pro
jposos to have a string of them
Throughout the Territory.
| .1 A Walsh of Mayo said that
while he lived and worked a long
wtiy off lie liked to come to Juneau
land meet her people and enjoy the
I town.
Advertising always Day* Use ttn
olumns of The Empire.
see mm |
FASHION REVUE j
| at tub: !l
| COLISEUM THEATRE ||
| TONIGHT |
; *-!
j GOLDSTEIN'S EMPORIUM j
j JIN E All'S STYLE CENTER j1.
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| SPECIALS I
| 9th to 12th ’s. NEW 1926 PACK ||
£ 7 cans Spaghetti, Franco-American $1,00 £
£ 6 cans Tomatoes, Puree 1.00 £
£ 5 cans Spinach, Amocat No 21/* 1.00 £
£ 5 cans Hominy. Amocat No. 2 Vi 1.00 £
£ 4 cans Stringless Beans, Amocat 1,00 £
£ 4 cans Early June Peas, Amocat 1.00 £
£ 7 pounds New Dried Prunes, Best 1,00 £
£ 4 pounds Ginger Snaps, Fresh 1.00 £
£ 5 pounds Fig Bars, Fresh 1.00 £
£ 4 pounds Cocoanut Bars, Fresh 1.00 £
£ 3 pounds Newsboys, Fresh , 1.00 £
£ 100 peund sack Haines Potatoes 4.00 £
£ Apples, per box. Extra Fancy $2 50. $3.25 £
£ - — £
| GEORGE BROTHERS |
| PHONE 92 PHONE 95 |
p.aiiiiiiiMmiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHimmmmiimiinNiiMMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii
CARL CARLSON
DROWNED NEAR
PT, AUGUSTA
j --—
Believed to Have Fallen from
Gasboat Gertrude Dur
ing Recent Storm.
c.irl Carlson, believed by teamen
of the city In be an employee of the
Maurstad ami Carlson Logging Co.
of Killisnoo, was drowned tit. Point
Augusta from the gasboat Gertrude,
(’apt. Tay Bayers, aci Hiding to a
telegram received this morning by
Customs Collector J. C McBritW and
sent bore by Pop Bayers of the
Ksfebeth, which vessel was at Kil
lisnoo after having passed the* Ger
trude in Chatham Straits.
The gasboat Gertrude was recently
chartered from Dr. R II Kaser of
this city by Tay Bayers It is
thought that the boat was returning
from Killisnoo with a boom of logs
for Steve Kane's sawmill at Rxcur
■sion Inlet, and that Carlson, in an
'attempt to save the tow during a
storm, fell into the water and was
drowned.
The telegram was signed by Pop
Bayers and read. "Carl Carlson
drowned at Point Augusta off gas
boat Gertrude. Am bringing affi
davit on Kslebetli ”
This presence of an affidavit prob
ably means that Carlson's body
could not lie found.
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR MRS. BOTHWELL
—
Scores of friends of the late Mrs i
M. I). Both well attended her funeral
services which were held from the
Rlks hall at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
The entire service was under the
auspices of the Kastern Star lodge
and with the presence of many floral
offerings was made very beautiful
and impressive. Rev. (). A. Still
man officiated, the theme of his ser
mon being "Immortal Life.1'
The Presbyterian quartet, composed
r
I of Mrs R, E. Robertson, Mrs. H. L
i Faulkner, Mr. Hrice Howard and
Mr. J. ,r. Fargher, rendered two selec
tions, "Abide With Me” and “Cross
ing the Bar.” Brice Howard, tenor
soloist for the quartet, gave "Face
I to Face.”
Pall bearers were Harry I Lucas,
jGunnar Blomgren, William Garster.
j Len Adsit, George Knhlcpp and Wal
lis George. Burial was in Evergreen
Cemetery.
marquaY makes
GREAT ADDRESS
TO HOME FOLKS
! (Continued From Pag' One)
I_______
I
Inana, Mr. Marquani left there this
morning for Anchorage. His Fair
banks friends returned home last
night on a special.
Outlook Is Excellent
The situation in the Fourth Di
vision is excellent. Mnrqunm's'
speeches made a great inanv votes,
i The legislative program outlined hv
I him was very favorably commented
on. and many voters heretofore cop-,
sidered as doubtful expressed them
selves as fully convinced by the ar
gument of and evidence submitted
by Mr Marquani.
ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF
POSSESSION, MOONSHINE
Hans Rasmussen, arrested Inst
night by Jack Wilson, of the Gov
ernor's office and Deputy Marshal
Herrimau. entered a plea of not
guilty to a charge of having liquor
in his possession, when arraigned
before (' S. Commtsioner V. A
Paine this morning. His case was
continued until Monday. October 11.
for trial
According to U. S Marshal Albert
White, Rasmussen is alleged to
have had three pints and a hot
water bottle full of moonshine when
arrested.
Advertising always pay*. Use ths
olumns of The Empire.
I
I
Why we can offer
you two-pants suits
at one-pair prices
JT's a revolutionary change in clothing values—
made possible by a new manufacturing policy
just announced by the makers of Adler Collegians.
The pioneer House of Adler took a leaf from the his
tory of automobiles. If automobile manufacturers,
through concentration, could produce closed cars at
open car prices, why couldn't quality two-pants
suits be produced to retail at the prices ordinarily
paid for one-pants suits of similar quality?
‘ - \ ' > •
Now they’re here at our store—Adler Collegian two
pants suits of recognized quality at ope-pair prices.
See them! Let us explain the facts about this new
standard of two-pants values.
H. S. GRAVES
THE CLOTHING MAN
;> ■ -- -
“CHARLIE" ROSS
ON LAST TRAIL
- j
Oldtimer Passes Away This
Afternoon—Spent Half
of Life in Alaska.
J II C "Charlie” Ross died this
[afternoon at 1 '11 o’clock at St. Ann’s
hospital, of cancer lie was operated
on Iasi H[iring. and although making
■ a wonderful recovery from I he opera
lion. it had been postponed too long
to permit of the removal of (lie
cancer, and the end was only a
matter of time.
Mr. Ross was lit years old at the
I time of his death, practically one
(half of Ills life having been spent
iin Alaska, which lie never once left
after he set foot in it. He was in
Nome in the very early days hut did
not remain there, going down to the
I old town of Eyalc and establishing
! himself In business there at the time
when M. .1 Heney was beginning
tlie construct ion of the Copper River
Railway. When the Citggenheim In
terests took over Mr. Heney's hold
ings and began to build the Copper
River & Northwestern It. R. from
Cordova. Ross moved there and for
many years he and liis partner. Harry
Thisted. conducted the Cordova
House very successfully. Afterwards
|they were pioneers ill the clam can
ning industry in Cordova, but with
.less success, and for the last six or
seven years Ross lias been asso
ciated with J. 1’. Ibacli in the
Eemesurler Island Blue Fox Farm,
where he made his lfome. Thisted
died just a month ago at Twin Falls.
Idaho.
Mr. Ross was an exceptionally in
telligent and well informed man, and
his many lovable qualities endeared 1
him to u wide circle of friends who ,
will sincerely mourn his loss.
The burial service will he con
ducted by Dean Charles E. Rice, at
m-T——— -g
FRESH j
Ever-Rcady
Flashlight
Batteries
TIITT
BUTLER-MAURO
DRUG CO.
FOIST
96 Front St. Junean, Alaska
Sub-Station Post Office No. 1.
We Deliver
Phone 134
_ ---—Hi I
t ' " .. . I
I If You Must
Kiss, Smack
It on Cheek
SEATTLE, Oct. 8.—Dr Ira C.
| Brown, of Seattle, school medical
inspector. told the Whatcom
County Teachers* Institute at
Bellingham yesterday that "kiss- |
ing Is a bad habit as universally
practiced. I am not opposed to ]
kissing but insist that it be done
on the cheek.”
I I
Holy Trinity Cathedral, on Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. All friends
are invited to attend. Interment will
be in Evergreen Cemetery.
NOTICE
To Scottish Rite Masons: Regular
meeting Friday evening at 7:20
o’clock. WALTER B. HEISEL,
—ndv. Secretary.
Old papers tor sale at The Empire.
I-- ■— ' ■ ■ ~ —- 1
FIVE
YEARS
OF
SUCCESSFUL
DANCE WORK
WHY?
There’s a Reason
'The Alaskans9
«-—-■ -■
! MISS HALM’S GYM. CLASS
Starts Monday evening, Oct. 4th, at
7:00 p. in Children’s classes every
afternoon after school. Phone 3323.
H.lft fcSH a<lv
Old paper* for sale at The Empire.
E---fl
I I I
MORRIS
THE CONTRACTOR
^ Tw>
! »*V" ■ — ■ — — -
Just Received
New and complete lots of flat
and hollow silverware in Sterling
and Plated.
I
We invite your inspection.
THE NUGGET SHOP
ROBERT SIMPSON
»- - - ~ .. B
SEE GEE BEE
About Oil Burners
Out of 1200 burners offered for sale only 47 are listed as
STANDARD by the Underwriters. I handle three of those listed
as Standard: 0IL-0-MATIC—RAY—NORTHERN
GEO. B. RICE
PLUMBING HEATING OIL BURNERS
‘‘I Tell You in Advance What Job Will Cost”
---- _ ■ ... , .... ■ --- J
THIS W E E K
4 CITRUS, large .SI.05
7 LUX.. 90
20 CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP . 1.00
6 PETER PAIN TOILET Soap, 50c—12 for .95
6 PALMOLIVE SOAP .50
HOME GROCERY
PH urn* 130 Free Delivery |
GIRLS’ SCHOOL DRESSES |
J'ifty pretty new Wash Dresses for the School
Girl—sizes 7 to 14 years
at $1.50 each
Children should he gj
proud of
their appearance I
I Hark patterns in Sanitas and Meritas Oil Cloth—Special 2 yards for 75c |
! 1 36 inch White Outing Flannel of good quailty--4 yards for 95 cents I
I MEN’S DEPARTMENT
j Boys’ Suits, Values up to $15.00 Now $7.00 I
\ Boys’ Corduroy Suits—$4.95
SHOE DEPARTMENT 1
A FEW PAIR WOMEN’S DRESS PUMPS
j At $1.00 Pair
I ONE DAY ONLY AT , 1
Goldstein’s Emporium f
JUNEAU'S STYLE GENTER I