The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 14, 1926, Page 8

e LOCAL PIONEER | IS FOUND DEAD IN HOTEL ROOM Frank Young Passes Away in! Room at Hotel-—Death Caused by Apoplexy wl today in his room w Hotel, death result ing from a stroke of apoplexy and a broken blood vessel in the brain, was announced by Dr. W A. Bor Jand who was called to examine th ilive Sunday, s far as « (4 this aft n Death, it wa bhelicved by 1) Borland, oceunrred Sunday evenin or carly Monday morning Rcom Unentered Monday t the hotel last entor Sunday Mrs. Fre 1 b The maid tth He scemed to be aboats in hig enstomary spirms and wa oking with her as she did hoee work Monday about noon £he tried ihe Pwise would tide valuable cattie | W 1T ishibo deor and found it locked. She thought | BUARD DFQIR D Tonight at 8 o'elock at the Moo anil slicep: thronh o hard wintor s Ll e R ] she heard him in the room at 1 e ¥ 8= 101 the Moosche LaEton (NG 265 Nob Worth Marksting ) e Gove ent. e testimo time. It was not unusunal for hin will hold their for One ranchman ntly shipped s¢ t noon was apparently merely pre fo remain in bed during an cniiv | j it SR oF Fhelr rwmilies sral catlGaaRe bt to Denver | “;‘“_\ e ‘I’\l‘.tlll e i .\m‘w" 243 FRONT SIREET e et | RauliSecks OrderiCompellngsont but e prise cffered thore was 50| nsince o latter was a eHId thr I'OR THOSE CHRISTMAS PORTRAITS On this account she did not consider Admission of Indian Boy B 8t i “““ {0} ‘{,’,";“ “”‘"_‘_ BERT % The | westeron| O four years old _The latter's A FINE LINE OF CHRISTMAS CARDS—SOMETHING NEW— it strange Monday that the door wa 7 lows, ha atnanaell iy ChR ORI i Tiis Mbiues i) moLiors lle BAid, Was @ Native woinan THEY ARE FINE—ALSO A STOCK OF THE REGULAR locked and made no further effort (o enter Was Alarmed Today When she was again unable to | wake an entrance to the room today | and could get no response from s | occupant, she immediately notified | Claude Ericson, proprietor. He found | the door to be bolted from the in-| stde und after breaking the glass o trangsom over it, was able to rc THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE TUESDAY, DEC. 14, 1926. em of ater jury voted to return a verdict of not |install a municipal ) - MIRAGLE TRIAL guilty on its first lot | works. The stem now operated Frank Carpo yesterday afternoon |there is owned by private capital. appeared before Judge Reed and en e, STARTED TUDAY tered @ plea of illegal cohabitation.| ATTENTION EASTERN STARS He was sentenced to two months im | G : b rular business meeting o; prisonment i the local the local Federal jail.| J e | Chapter No. 7. 0. E. S. at § o'clock | IN DIST GUURT SITKA TO HOLD SPECIAL 1y uesday evening, December 14th. Election of officers for ensuing ECTION TO DECIDE ON year. Visiting members welcome. MUNICIPAL WATERWORKS | MY onDHN . & Juny Is Secuned and Case = e X | aav ALICE BROWN, Sec'y. - Che city council of Sitka has called | h OPUKd This Mor}]lllg— a special election to be held January | g : —n Anderson ACqunCd. 3, 19 to determine if the property | | 3 ity owners of that community desire to! Mrs. Coolidge Gets Huge Christmas Seal SHEAFFER Pens and Pencils PARKER Pens and Pencils EVERSHARP Pens and Pencils CARTERS Pens and Pencils MOORE'S Fountain Pens 1 1 Tie o e Roy Miracle e = charged with manslaughter and in- cestuous cohabitation, was opened in |the U. 8. District Court this morn ing. In the opening statement to the |jury made before noon, U. S. Attor- ney A. G. Shoup declared the Gov- ernment would prove Miracle respon- SUGGESTIONS / ible for the death of an embryo PURSES ‘ DUNN'S Fountain Peus child, between six and seven months ! WATERMAN' ai id. and that he had had unnatural RAZORS | J ?0“""‘"‘ Pens lations with his half sister—Lor- STATIONERY | A LARGE ASSORTMENT raine Johnson—for a considerable TO CHOOSE FROM Coolidse with an enlarged Christmas Seal, which the First Lady neriod of time. GREETING CARDS TRY THE BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. FIRST Free Delivery ’ Plone 134 We Deliver i Substation Post Office No. 1 e made one of the shortest opening 2 tutements on record He merely ||hhu! on the Whi . Cheistmas tree. This was part of the ceremonics atlendant Grover C. Winn, who, with Henry Cattle and Sheepmen asked the jury to give the closest | W. 2. Harris, next door neighbor {o e upon the opening of Ilu sale of the “health stemps” in Washinglon. Roun, Inpenned. doi CHA - SAGleNRe) | possible attention to the evidence the first witness called f—“—‘——'——- THE ELITF STUDIO | he had given whe cess was taken and his father a white man. Miracle, he said, had told him that e woman » Johnson was his f-sister. ibed the house in which | id an enjoyable evening i ed to those attending o Selection by the Buchelor's Or Into Public School. CHRISTMAS CARDS Then we have a new line of Burned Leather Goods that you can’t beat for price or beauty. There is Card Cases, Albums, though he may use his automobile on the long trip to town. He hes fates to shoot down a horse. A that Henry ald Indian boy, wa exeluded | chestra [[trom the sitke Public Sehool Boaxd| mon shen P e L LT {Miracle and she bad lived and drew || ~ Book Covers, Glove Cases, Handkerchief Cases, Tie Holders, Pipe of tiiat Gommunity Ohaseeount GEhiats G b How (o get rid of these wild [y floor plan of it on the courtroom (| Holders, Coin Cases, Purses, in fact everything in that line. Indian blood, W. L. Paul, represe g & B6ter il Mol Mormsen hurses: “1s, g eprc A, W.lblackbos His examination was in- | COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER ; e BER 4 s French, state vete e [jerrupted at this time by adjourn ing Peter Sing. the boy ey, and th and King in skit 2 : 2 f ers % men who have sold these horses |ment of court for the noon recess. | wtorney for the Alaska ve Bro Kty (CEuly @ tomin isonshy i skt [ therheod, yesterday filed a petition Pl Ylhave no title to them. although th A jury was secured without ox- Sl el vl o L L = wimals were unbranded. 1 laid | hausting the regular panel of the | [ i .y. ")'I Reeitation, Harland King themselves open te wit by the ow petit jury PHpaa vInE { | Board to admit Sing “to the vight Wieek cof the Ninetyseovehy fieng, G LUIte would evin: the sar re: M. Halm, R. D. ¥ = the bolt | He discoversd My, Young stretehed | out full length on the floor with hi | face in a pool of congealed blood | Lifo, was entirely extinct. e imme diately notified Cdronor I. A who summoned Dr. Borland | id death probably nha |P | | Smith, King, Holmquist, Vaile and ' difficulty if it were to attempt 10| Woodard, Julius Johansen, el \\ ) ) Pre- G ¥ | ] Inventory g ] Ot so and privileges” enjoyed by other e : pils of the school Guntl ’ hip out or kill these horses. If it Getchell, Alex Sturrock, Dr. . | R Tom Shear and Juck Fargher|were to handle them as strays or | greeburger, I Kitan: fending. s neti Judg and! 3 rechurger, L. Mucllenbe ' T. M .‘I,l ’I, ‘”‘,“ Kv,, ternatizc in rong sell them for taxe: this would in erin, Agnes Manning, Ernest Berg Sll()(‘ SJ]C writ of mandamus giving the Sitks| Selection by Orchestra {volve censiderable cxpense for feed |gren, Mrs. J. A. Baker. e how eanen| After the banquet and program,!and advertising | Anderson Is Acquitted Walkiver, S S OB IR e | physician il et e T a dance will follow, music being| “Members of the next legislature! [y took but one ballot of the jury | oceurred 35 or move hours previous | 0 L AL ! furnished by the Bachelors | will have to do some tall (hinkins {10 liberate Bd. Anderson last night. ! ( EOR‘ lq BR ‘l 2 to the discovery of the body. No in |°° ; s PSS, land tiguring, if they find a way out.’ [He was put on trial yestevday morn 4 A quest was considered necessary an petition claims that the elder UNALGA IN PORT — e charged with assaulti . the body was taken to the Junonu(Sing applied on Gciober 21, last tof 3 Lewis's Hats are newest. adv.|Dominique with intent to Kill. The | FAIEELE U Bl OEERERRTE Rbiis haBNrIn g Bavibrs | Mrs. George T Poterson, a member| The United Coast | e S N lop i oul Board, for permission | Catter Unalga R« 1 R Mbimbe Elk ) I}Q,WMWWWAW Way s 2 1o put on in school; that shelman, arrived in Juneau at 7 2 The funeral is expected to be held! under the auspices of the Elks. Mr | * Younz was a charter member of the | local lodge of that organization and| held a life membership in it since 1908 He came to Juneau in 1886 and resided here continuously until about | 1912 and since then has made his home here a portion of almost every | year. He owned considerable realty in this community. | He was born in Pennsylyania, | about 60 years ago and came (o the Columbia River with a younger bro-| ther, C. W. Young, several y prior (o coming north. After Young cstablished his local busines the deceased was brought here 4”\'[‘ had charge of the lumber yard for| He also owned par interest in the Montana Saloon and later acquired other local property. Definite information is lacking about his relatives. 1t is known ne is survived by two , one M B W. Pettit. of Heattle, while (h other's name and address is unknown by his friends. Mrs, Pettit has been | notified of his death. A nephey Charlie McConnaghie, of Seattle former local resident, also survive him {dict tor Katzeck and awarding him Interment Probably Here While no definite announcement has heen made regarding disposition | of the body, it was believed the fu- neral would be held he and in- terment made in the Elks' plot in Evergreen cemetery, Use the Classificas. They pay. AN OLD RECIPE T0 DARKEN HAIR Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly com- pounded, brings back the natural color an4d lustre to the hair when faded, or gr ago the only wa to get this mix- A ture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowad we simp k at any drug store for “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compourd.” You will get u large bottle of this old-time recipe improved by the addition of other {take it up with the Board. Later, re |ary, returning to Seattle for an over asked him if the boy “had any In ln'vl wk last night from Seattle dian blecod in him and, when being | he Unalga will probably he sta mformed he had, said he would | tioned her until some time in Febru- cited the petition, Mrs. Peterson no-|hauling before leaving on her sum-, ed Sing his appheation had becr rejected Capt Weightman — veported a mooth trip both ways and is glad ln. be back in Juncau | 8§ | ‘“Here ant There i Southeastern KATIEEK GASE, === | Use the Classifieds. They pay. | | r cruise. CONTINUES The Cireuit Court of Appeals has affirmed the judgment of the local U. 8. Distriet Court in the case of Dan Kutze vi. Alaska Steamship,| Company, in which the former was awarded $5,000 for personal in juries, Word to this eftect was re celved yesterday by R. E. Robertson, | GOING STRONGER ALL THE TIME / WHY? 'Cause We Feature TWO OR MORE damages in the sum of $5,000. Kat-| | |zeck is a Haines Indian who was in NEW DANCE NUMBERS jured by flying ship's tackle broken! {while a boiler was being unloaded| {at the Vogel cannery wharf near ”“.\‘l“l‘ylmlurl on said yesterday ||‘ ‘T,‘e Alaska'ls was possible an effort would bel ) made to take the -case to the preme Court of the United States.| D SEVERE GOLD IN MINNESOTA Women’s Coats rom $15.00 up Children’s Coats ......_.from 4.50 up Women’s Silk Dresses from 15.00 up counsel for the company The case was tried here about one jury returning u ver Women’s Wool Dresses from 10.75 up cag a Women’s Suits ~from 17.50 up Each Week Corsets $2.00 - Your Choice Al Millinery at Half-Price MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Dec. 14 This state continued to have subzero temperatures today. At International Falls the thermometer rvegisters J8 degrees below zer Crookston 34} degrees and at Hibbing degrees. JUNEAU 1S~ TODAY ONE DEGREE UNDER ALSO ‘A BARGAIN COUNTER WITH MANY ARTICLES OF MERIT AT A VERY ‘Overcoat weather is the time PORTLAND WEATHER R e o o LOW PRICE When weather man Mize came in have the time at & turn of the to the Empire office this afternoon ‘wrist without even removing adwecrunbunmiqth: El‘h:Gm‘Tankmm a variety of cases in solid chuckled right out and said “now See these now and be convinced laugh, will you,” and pointed to Port land registering 18 degrees above ingredients, for only 75 cents. Ev- erybody uses this preparation now, because no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly You dampen a sponge or soft brush witn it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disap- pears, and after another application or two, vour hair becomes beauti- tfully dark, thick and glossy and yeu look years younger, adv. green or white gold—all with 17 jewel Gruen Pre- cision movements from $60up, THE NUGGET SHOP ! zero and Juneau registering 17 de grees “Wouldn't that send you into shiv at ers,” said the office hoy Juneau was cold last night, 14 de g ve zero, but it only lastel for about an hour, Goldstein’s Emporium JUNEAU'S STYLE CENTER Weather Man Mize predicts that it is going to get warmer, that it is already moderating out on the Pa-| cific. but the shore is taking its time but will slip warmer perhaps;| within 12 or 24 hours ut least. ! i ] | | | | | with his daily weather report, h.-, [ | | i ) ! | |