The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 21, 1927, Page 3

P TR THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21, 1927. R s hB:Lhing ch;!ys Life Is Not ! AAGNA ! Always Rose Hued | s £ " o SRR wol TE LAID AT REST | ) 10n- | fully seven et ong jowad him from the | beach while he was carrying des meat. round his cabin two ‘hree nighis several wolves ered and he could ear them snay _ping and snarling and fighting over The one which Charley Johnso who is an employee of the light- house tender Cedar, killed ha started for him after the first shot. , It is claimed that the blac wolf hides are not so valuab for fur as the gray ones, as they cannot be dyed so readily. Bat the black wolves seem to ba much larger and fiercer than the other kind. One huntor said that he ‘hoticed several dafk forme slinking through the brush on his trail when it became dusk and he lost no time in getting bac to his gasboat. That night, sald, he was treated to a rnguhr‘ chorus of wolf howls.—(Ketchikan Chronicle). | JERSEY CITY, Sept. 21 | A beauty some times can have | | something quite different from | a path of roses. Miss Eunice | Geiser wag “Miss Rock: H | last year for the Atlantic C | pageant; she didn't have | enough money for clothes 50 | didn’t go. She was Miss Jor- | sey City this year and. stayed | at home for the same reason And in addition, so many fel- lows called her, she says, that she lost her job as a telephone | 7:30 ———— TONIGHT LAST TIME OF A GOOD —PICTURE—— “The BRIDGE of SIGHS” If You Miss It, You Will Sigh PATHI “A FLAMING AFF4il A FIRIMAN'S ACMEDY THATS A KNOCKOUT AND THEN——JOHNNIE RAY in “CASEY THE FIREMAN” “CANTERBURY NIGHT” Plenty of Candy i'REE J. M. TANNER PASSES AWAY TUESDAY NIGHT (Continued from Page One.) PRICES FCR THIS SHOW—10-25-40-Loges 50 cents st : § two daughters ana a son wnr.nl born, all living. Miss Schultzman and Mrs. Jessie Grlevee, the dauvghters. are res dents cof Tacoma, and Fred Tan-| ner, \the con, is engagcd in the hardware business at Skagway | Mis. Tanncr died at Tacoma a) few months ago. From Colorado went to Dunlap, Icwa, brother preceded him. sided there for many red. He was Sheriff of; Harrison Ccunty, of which Dun lap was the county seat, for sey- eral terms.\ Lived in Tacoma From Iowa, he went to Ta- coma, where he sold Iowa horses. and invested his money and profits in a leading Tacomsa bank. Like many other banks, it failed| in 1893 and left Tannecr broke. "{He became Deputy Sheriff and .{served until a Repub’ican v’ctory, defeated “the Democratic Sh and then he came to Juneau, Emery Valentine, his broth -{the raids of Sir Francis Drake,| law, having made him wharfinger| Was so shocked by reports of on his Juneau wharf. Later he|the crueltics practiced at tha! Thursday—THE FAMOUS STAR - Mand M i - e ery N ! MRS. HUNT'S NEPHSEW WEDS SENATOR HUNT'S NIECE News has baen received at Kot chikan of the m age of Haroll P. Morgan, former Ketchikan res! dant and nephew of Mrs. Forest| J. Hunt, to Miss Verna Patrick, niece of Senator J. Hunt, of Ta coma. The wedding occurred at Tacoma, August 27. Mr. and M:: i Morgan will make their home « -, Longview, where Mr. Morgan i~ principal Thursiay RIN TIN TIN CLASH OF THE Tanner| where a| He ro- vears and Mr. 258525 N#2 5 SRAEESAED NI RITSTS Mrs, Marcus Loew, widow of motion picture pioneer, being led away from the Loew mausoleum at Cypress Hills, N. Y., after funeral of her husband: (International Newsreel) Deécendd;tt of Freebooter Will Seek Treasure Taken In Sack of City of Panama' ...\ by DOROIHY B: with JACQUELINE LOGAN LOL EGEN 1 of a school. RS 4 SUITS PRESSED—§1.00 ¢ Phone 376 Jordan's Valet Scrvice do . basinss e acquainted ryice, Al A husine JORDAN like Lo CHER IBERREREN TEIRPITERAIRISERESE ' _|BLACK WOLVES ARE | 'raier of ans SUPERCEDING GRAYS » the 5 of prices i t !stnry laid in a luxurious s o] fv!“-" but that is not my impr 2 believe that if the story is sou: {and interesting, any kind of aud ence will like it, even if it is . played before a back drop. (Contirued tro Attractions At Theatres WHATEV USE CONCRETE EVERLAS We Mix United BROWN'S shows thot at | l‘;———————l & |FBRIDGE CF SIGHS” AT bt PALACE LAST TIMES =l There’s a saying that we know not' what fate hath in store for us.' Never was this better exem- pliffed than in the cast of the mo¥ie “extra”‘who was called to take part in the prison hospital scdhes of “The Bridge of Sighs,” | at'the Palace last time tonight, fro the story by Charles K. Hazris, (the famous song writer, Alec Francis, who plays the role of a- who is suffering im. prxmkm “eér the - siv’ of' an- other, was found sitting in a cor- ngr of the set with his chin cup- in his hands, his eyes almost | P c?s;d and a heartsick expression on his face. On inquiry it was fqund that, the extra player once h4d the same experience as the sdene being enacted before him bet in real life, for he had served ajterm in prison though not guil- orothy Mackaill has the fea- tured role in this production whici il Rosen directed. She is sup- ted by Creighton Hale, Alec Bj Francis, Richard Tucker, Ralph wis and others. - * they succeeded,” he said. ! “All of Shakespeare's first pro- i ductions were produced in the crudest form of stage setting, yet because their philosophy | sound, and the story entertaining Browning's produgtion of “The Black Bird” has, besides Chaney a brilliant cast including such favorites as Renee Adoree, Owcn Moore and- Doris Lloyd. He him self wrote the story, which was! |adapted to the screen by Wald«: mar Young. TRIN-TIN-TIN. COMING AT i | COLISEUM THURSDAY ' | | | Fira which threatened to wipe | | out the entire town of Victorville Cal., was checked and finally ex- tinguished through the efforts of | the Rin-Tin:Tin company on loca- tion for the Warner Bros. produc | tion of “The Clash of the Wolves” | which will open at the Coliseum for Thursday and Friday. The fire was traced to an over- heated iron in a tailoring shop next to the hctel where the troup~ of about fifty which included di rector Noel Smith, the stars, Rin- Tin-Tin, June Marlowz and Char- les Farrell, and technical men and | cowpunchers, were staying. The company was in the hotel. dining | room when they were disturbed by was manager of a general store sack of Panama by Morgan's 2, VARIETY STORE owned by Mr. Valentine. In 1897|200 tatterdemalions that royal he took a hoat and barges that!orders prevented Sir Henry from belonged to Mr. Valentine to!making further raids on Span- kagway and engaged in (he‘]sh colonfes. He was Kknighted business of lightering freight car- and made a Commissioner of tho goes that a fleet of vessels was!|Admiralty. Later he ed on discharging at that place. . The|the Island of Ja ca, where he business thrived and in a fow|Was Lieutenant Go and for weeks he bought Valentine's in-{2a time acting Qovernor, terest in the business. Plunder Was Large Soon after his arrival at Skag-| The plunder cobtained from way Mr, Tanner started a hard-|Panama by Morgan’s forces was ware store and plumbing shop, €normous. The town had been the latter in charge of his son-|captured after a battle with a in-law, Charles Schultzman. Spanish force superior in num- Rounds Up “Scany” Smith Gang e's to the buccaneers. Wound- July 8, 1898, was a red lettor|ed;, drunken, loaded with pillage day in the life of Mr. Tanner |the remnant of Morgan's forees A man named Stewart had ar-|struck off through the jungles, rived from Dawson with gn]d{(l)’“)fl of fever and wounds, risk- dust to the amount of $2,600 in|ing their lives a hundred times value. He was the first one to|daily in efforts to retain their come from the Interior with gold|ill-gotten fortunos. that year. He was robbed of his| The circumstances lent them- poke in “Soapy” Smith’s saloon.[telves to stories of vast riches The feeling of indignation against! burled when the possessors were the doings of the “Soapy” Smith|unable to carry them further. Gang that had been smouldering|Louie Morgan says a distant re for months broke into flame. Tan-|tive of his is at present exca- ner was among those who stirred|vating ruins of the ancient city; the people to action. A public{of Panama In search of loot. Hel meeting, beginning in the storejand Pearson said they would sail! of E. O..Sylvester outgrew the south and try to obtain permjs- eapacity of the place and moved sion from the Republic of Pan- to the Sylvester Wharf. The re- ama to dig at the spot indicated convened meeting had hardly or-|on their map. genized for business when the) the barking of “Rinty,” who had , and fewer g wolves, have been killed and pre- squted for ithe bounty this season than for previous years. Stories received from the hil's “‘Merchandise v, Goods Films Printed of Merit Only” || Notions, Novel- Developed and | N t , Old 'PZIL’C!.‘; will do these thin as 1.—Whips cream in 2 to 3 min- ' utes. Cold water jacket used when needed. proper speed, any thin consistency. 2.—Mixes and beats Whips, at liquid of mayon- naise. Beats eggs and icings —mashes potatoes. Mixes Jor ONE CENT per ‘hour QUICKER Conciete E for sale at MR SN YRV Y VORI Y SURSIRY ST Ca— S—Sicves aud trains froir for buttors, saucs and whips— vcgmblel —=s0ups— puree- fatal duel between Frank H. Re'd| been locked in a room next ic H 4, 4 and Smith occurred at dough for bread, rolls, cook- and rauces—1ice potatoes. HE OUTSIDER” IS | AT. COLISEUM TONIGHT | Russian Cossack, a Parisian Apache, an Italian Count, a Span- ish Cavalier and now a Hungarian sy! Such is a partial reading of} the, screen vicissitudes of Lmn| Téllegen who is known through- Hollywood as the international r. Whenever a script calls for foreign lead the casting dir , “Send for Tellagen!” ‘ellegen himself confesses that ile his film work has provided with a wide range of roles, most interesting and satisfy- chance came during. the mak- of the Fox film~‘production, Outsider,”. an adaptation of hy Brandon’s play, scheduled open tonight at tha ‘Coliseum. ' this story of gypsy lore, Tel- is seen in the unmique char ; of - Amnton Ragatzy, a chieftain w) power eal by will dumlnm inspir- at_once the .worship and awe his entire tribe. The actor’s ment of this role may be to a.Jifelong interest in toms , starting on his isit to Budapest while trav- n ‘dramatic; repertoire with great tragedienne, Eleanore ,with Mr. Tellsgen in Outsider” 14 Jacquetine Lo- o ' under the sinister in- alter | BILIOUSNE i the tailoring shop after supper. As the barking continued, M. Duncan - investigated ,and found some smoke creeping in through the open window. He gave the alarm at once and the company turned out in force and mangaed to save the hotel, although the shop was completely consumed. “The Clash of the Wolves' was written by Charles A. Logue. “Soapy” the approach to the wharf. Smith ics, -and, at low speed— SENATOR APARTMENT HOTEL was instantly killed and Reid| died the following weeK. The! meeting immediately = dispersed; and was reconvened around [hn; body of the dead man, and J. M.| Tanner was chosen to have full! charge of the search for the! Smith gangsters and the gath-| ering of evidence. Every one | 708 Union Street Puncture Makes Inn Favorite of Bankers SAINT PAUL, France, Sept. 21.—Two years ago the keeper of the Golden Dove Inn despaired because none came to try his Provencal kitchen .or taste his rare wines. P ) * Then one day the motor car of Benjamin Strong Governor of the United States Federal Reserve Bank, punctured a tire jm front qf the hostelry. The gates to ‘'wealth were opened, = Strong re- turned to dine each night for several weeks, bringing first Montague Norman, Governor of the Bank of England, and.then drew Mellon, Secretary of the ‘reasury for the United States. . Now many noted bankers dime there, signing in a special book, and the inn has taken on an jm- posing air. But prices remai the same low level as when jamin Strong first stopped there by force of circumstances to dine. | m—— HOW’S YOUR ROOF? f you need shingles for it, smember Femmer has them at 8 price that is right. adv. A promised and save him loyal sup-| port. So effectively was.the work: [ done that the leaders were -llg ! Alaskans stopping in Seattle in jail within hld‘;:ek “dt "“;! either on busimess trips or for gcore or more had been semt out: of the country. Many others lefl.? the. wister Jucths Wil 809 an ideal home at this hos- for the States’ of their own| accord. )| | telery. All outside airy rooms, Marshal J. M. Shoup rushed] beautifully furaished in over- :10 s:“’"‘; from s‘;tk“ “’:’““ h°| stuffed, every modern conven- eard of the proceedings, but the o : work all been done when he! | 1€nCe and in a million dollar JEEr A mihpeen epmarts api| fhufioias. Hbtsy by the dur, pointed Tanner Deputy Marshall [ week or month. to succeed the Deputy that had Ell. 8787 suspected of being Smith followers. He served for several years. & Senator and Marshal A tew. years later Mr. Tanner was elected Mayor of Skagway @nd ' served several. terms. In 1912 he ,was chosen Territorial Senator and seryed in the First How To Beat The “folds in.” 3.—Slices potatoes and other vegetables, apples and firm fruits. With ice plate, chips ice. Performs the hardest Kitchen and Second Territorial Legisla-| tures. i +Mr.. Tanner prospered in his business at Skagway and was well-to-do. In addition to securi- ties and cash and property im Tacoma, he was one of the larg- . property owners' in Skagway. ‘When U. 8. Marshal Harry A. Bishop resigned in 1916 on ac: count ot ill health, J. M. Tan- ner was appointed to succeed him. He was reappointed in 1917 by President Wilson and served throughout the second Everything to gain and nothing to lose. This s the egotisiical period— |now changivg this mind and con cludes he|life i & doesn't kuow ity and he.. 8!as much as he|not as ‘smart days of grace arp allowed. ' Now or| Never Danger Line ' SUCCESS out 40 per cent here -|imagined. Helag he onecelm imow considers | tho v [ bis Father o fair man of nt. Wi Tasks Statistics On This Life Chatt This space represents man’s accumulating period either success or failure is ecttled. No OR Ly All- the above, and many . more things, are done by KitchenAid, at .a mere snap of the swilch. One hour's use.a day, in the average family, at a cost of one cent. pays the entire cost of this modern - electrical maid’s . board —and the hardest tasks of pre- paring . your tbree meals have been done. JUNEAU, ALASKA s o AT 65, 95 per, cent of men are dependant upon' their dally earnings or their children for support. After 50 i3 the zge of cautiop, as man must not speculate for he has all to lose ‘and. nothing to gain. He Jooks for security, not high rates of interest. FAILURE Atter this age but in 5,000 fan. re- gqver his financial P o ik & 6.,—lce Creaw: Freezer attach- ment, firmly connected, fs turned at fow speed, insur- ing fine texture. Antomatic indicator tells vhen e is read Makes Food taste Bettor and more Nutritions ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER €O. | THE MUTUAL LIFE'S New Policy . # waives all premiums and pays you an inereasing income during disabil. ¥ iy, also Face of Poliey at Death or uble the Face if killed by acei- ent. " If you live it will put yon in the 3 per cent class with comforts | for your old age. - ience of the oldest and strongest Life Insurance Company in Ameriea be. hind us, let vs tell you what kind of a policy you can easily take to make you independent af any age after, 50. ; With the exper-