The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 10, 1926, Page 8

,..m._.._._ ASST. DISTRICT fi‘fi\%fifl;j”gnif ATTORNEY SAYS ! w.hfmw.;.mmW Knew Watchman Shouldn’t ; 3 . - | ashore Sell Fish from Traps. i "te ana Joreensen then rowed (Continued irom Page One) ter They were asked by him it | heen ;ml for these fish, he declared statement, hi "n |1|]M n and Jorgensen had and lnull the deal with tl said it was not. to try to force brought before you in that mannev n d of Capt. Olsen what he them to m w ng to do with the fish they|turn the fish to the owner asked Mr. Roden had got from the trap. The Mildred's|the stand and completed his direct e que might not proceed further along that | as; Thompson Is Called » Government rested it case with Mr. ! Brothers far astern its lights were not visible remained about one-halt _ mile out on by the defense. |astern until the boats were approach- | Mildred came to Sey-|ing neludin Haakon ThZzmjy about m. on July 27 It |dred into Kake. There Capt. Olsen|burg Packing Company and knew The Nugget .... sets at Mole Harbor, | went ashore and made arrangements|generally at that time that trap Monday, D takin m ut 1,000 fish. It then lift- |to unload fish. [watchmen had no authority to sell| “““ cruised iz the Admiralty | Not Paid for Salmon fish AIMEE b “‘ shore toward Pleasant Bay Thompson testified they unloaded | —r———— at ANDERSON'S MUSIC OPPE. b an il Tebie Near the Sunny Point trap, they Saw e entire fare of the Mildred ||f adv. | + who signalled them to coma been taken by the ashore and met the watchman, Win[were not then and had not sinco ! | dan they wanted to buy any fish. Winter After unloading, the Mildred wu s | g taken in tow and brought to Juneau|_ sted ~adv. | the zround that | told them, so Thompsgn testified that e had authority to sell fish on) by Supt. Minard. Here, said Thomp-| SR wat his trap, which had been brailed thelson, they were taken into custody| ¢ o e 5 & Measure tanen for ail- “onl made the day previous, was again full. The | by Federal officers and taken to jail. |y, measure suits, fit positively gwar | \v I_I \7 ? Bt excluded pic [ watchman wanted to sell them a boat | jle deciared they were denied a|anteed, JORDAN'S VALET SERV- objcction was denied by Judge Ieed. | load t they had only $20. which | éhance to telephone for legal counsel|jop —adv ’ I Biauliohs NGt on, Talke [ was Jorsensen's personal money, and | and, after being held in the receivir bl Dkl s Cause We Feature g his place on the witness|he od to sell them a thousand froom of the jail about 15 minutes |Lewls's Hats are newest. adv. TWO OR MORE Stabler produced o that sum were taken before Mr. Stabler. e S ey CECCEEPRTR s of conversations he 1 t aid, had wanted them | said he was questioned by that of-[B - NEW DANCE NUMBERS | o having had with the ¢ a wd brail withont hin: | ficial and in general had replied to | did ne iy of | zoing to the trap but they had re |the questions as indicated by him! | I Each Week | PHONES 92 AND 95 | fon the stand. However, he deniad | that he was asked if the watchman They then returned to the Ihoat, informed Capt. Olsen of th ing they had the 1|‘ 1,000 | morning THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE FRIDAY DEC. 10, 1926. Island when it dropped xu\:lv lared as soon @ the sale was not I¢ returned to its owner. On cross examination, Halborsen!to send in the Point McCartney when the yacht|testified be nad worked on a at [speeded up and preceded the Mil- nery tender in 1925 for the Pete a set whon. they saw @ man |{aken from the trap, The rest nu],“ 10, 1926 the 1900 odd salmon unloaded ha ..l\”““”" of Ricore Mildred. They {.unrmn with their Annual Char ter Day Dance A full it was learned al, the fish were All members who have donations “hristmas box for the an-| Disabled Ve - Hospital loose Hall, 8 p. m Auxiliary will GOING STRONGER ALL THE TIME Public invited to attendance s re- . SHEPARD, Secretary. ‘Tho Alaskans e WATCH FOR OUR PRE-INVENTORY SHOE SALE GEORGE BROTHERS NOTICE: AMER!CAN LEGION l(—_———_—_—— AUXILIAR THE ELITE STUDIO 213 FROXT STREET FOR THOSE CHRISTMAS PORTRAITS A FINE LINE OF CHRISTMAS CARDS—SOMETHING NEW— THEY ARE FINE—ALSO A STOCK OF THE REGULAR CHRISTMAS CARDS Then we have a new line of Burned Leather Goods t)nt you can’t beat for price or beauty. Book Covers, Glove Cases, Handkerchief Cases, Tie Holders, Pipe Holders, Coin Cases, Purses, in fact everything in that line. COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER There is Card Cases, Albums, OPEN EVENINGS ]Old Pdpersr for S'lle at Tlu Emplre Office | 7 > s made to them. With the notes|deal, and proceeded to the trap to|had a right to sell fish, and that he ” I ( I‘ 0 k ( him, he testified tl @ de-{zet the fish, Winter prepared the | had sai + knew the watchman did f ‘H Witar being . 1= iiaD by Al He Halll “OINeh, @e | not ha uch authority. He also | H . 1l wron, again asked Win 1 other portions of tl BEI TS 1 + had authority to make any en by Mr. Stabler 4 &\ el from Watchman Winter and |sales, and the latter replicd dire : [ realized that Winter did[1 have.” They then made 15 5 p. m. and cross [N s any right to make s The watchman then shut|examination was held over until this | and | | i the| Today's Session A large portion of this morning's cesion in the District Court was' upied in the cross examination ot Thompson. In the main his story olot the purchase of fish was not|| was after this, hefgnaken, T ghout the question- sean b¥ling by U Attorney Shoup, he {maintained that the Mildred's crew considered it a bona fide purchase, | and that as soon as they were in-' med to the contrary, they immed- ately agreed to return and did re-} Halborsen, the witness for the defense, went on Then with the they had mac about e yacht was ked it the Mildred S. Mar-| Restitution Was Voluntary an bafore him be | Restitution of the fish taken from Large | given an oppor-|the trap was entirely voluntary on|g and { » counsel, Mr. € art of the Mildre “Is it not a practice | crew, Thompson hey were hailed by to have all second » yacht wh (hem to|testimony before noon. His story Wl unload them, making the |regarding the purchase of the fish yn his own motion, the witness({ Was virtually identical with that wrted. As soon as the seine “,Jm Id by Thompson. He denied say-| |lifted, the witness said, the .\I|ll||l-.| ng to anyone he knew the watch- ‘Uullul out for | The Winifred jman had no authority to seil "n-{ {1 followed fairly closely until about almon out of the trap. He, ler, as Judge Reed|skipper then offered to take jon out of order and| K the defense counsel hejof 10 DAYS---STARTING FRIDAY, COATS DRESS AND SPORT MODELS Y) Women’s--- GROUP 1. — Ranging in price from $82.50 to $67.50 fm $57.50. 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Juneau Hl School Alumm | DRESSES Silk---- GROUP I. — Eight Dresses ranging in price from $67.50 to $47.50 for $35.00. GROUP II. — Ten Dresses ranging in price from $45.00 to $37.50 for $29.75. GROUP 11I. — Twelve Dresses ranging in price from $35.00 to $27.50 for $22.50. GROUP 1V. — Eighteen Dresses ranging in price from $24.50 to $19.75 for $15.00. W ool--- GROUP I. — Three Dresses ranging in price from $55.00 to $45.00 for $37.50. GROUP II. — Eight Dresses ranging in price from $37.50 to $35.00 for $27.50. GROUP TII. — Ten Dresses ranging in price from $29.75 to $22.50 for $17.75. GROUP 1V. — Twenty-two Dresses ranging in price from $24.50 to $17.50 for $10.75. SUITS GROUP 1. — Three Suits priced from $50.00 to $40.00 for $32.50. GROUP II. — Two Suits priced at $29.75 and $22.50 for $17.50. CORSETS ~ Bon Ton and Gossard models ranging in price from $3.75 to $12.50—TO0 CLEAN OUT AT $2.00 A good run of sizes. 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