The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 6, 1928, Page 8

e Oy St SN Bt Pa HARRY WELLS IN SEATTLE ON WAY T0 ALASKA' T Charged;l_h Polygamy | - —Has One Wife in Al- e THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JAN. 6, 1928 CONVENTION IS| ‘Wisconsin Mother And Danghier Both University Co-Eds NOW POSTPONED BY DEMOCRATS |Will Couvens ] January 20 Deferred to Accommo- transferred to his present position on the Unalga in 1926, arriving on board the ship here on Thanks- | giving Day of that year. i Capt. Weightman has been mas- ‘ler of the Unalga since March, 11925. From here he will go to San l’ulrn, California, and will be { stationed at the Coast Guard base at that place. Before going to San Pedro he hopes to get a leave of absence for a vacation. His wife and two children will go south from Juneau about the time g aska, One in Kansas date Local Delegates B Plislyn, SEATTLE, Jan. 6—United States The meeting of the Democratic IR ok AT . Marshal James Harris, of Madi Territorial Convention at Seward | FIFTH DEVOT]ONAL % son, Wis., has ved here with has been postponed from January 4 Harry Wells, alias Thomas Hol| 16 until January 20, according fo SERVICE TONIGHT : land, in his custody. | a telegram received yesterday by —_— Wells is wanted at Ketchikan | James J. Comnors from Nationa | Tonight Rev. Harry R. Allen, of on a charge of polygamy. He was Committeeman T. J. Donohoe of | he Resurrection Lutheran church arrested in Wisconsin on a charge | Cordova. vill be (he speaker in the fifth of disturbing the peace and papers | The purpose of the change o | service of Devotional week which in his possession caused his be dates is to have the comvention | s now bheing: conducted by the ing turned over to the ral an | meet upon the day of the arriva | funeau Ministerial ‘Association in : thorities. there of the delegates from Soutl | his city this week. The services L According to the charge agains' castern Alaska. It is the plan t | vill be held in Trinity Cathedral Wells, he was maxried in Madi have the work of the conventios | starting at 8 o'clock son, Kansas, in April, 1916. He finished in onme day, it possible | Last night services were con ; left his wife, going to a place so the First Division contingea | lucted in the Lutheran Church, 2 near Wrangell, Al where on might come back on the retur: |with Capt. C. O. Kdwards beins & July 24, 1924, he married Beulan trip of the Alaska. The Alask. | the principal speaker. There was Blake without having divorced his will sail from Juneau for Sewar. |2 marked increase in the attenl 4 first He fled from Alaska January 17 and arrive in Sewarc | ance which has been growing at to Wisconsin and has been a f1 on the evening of the 19th o |each succeeding meeting. gitive since 1924, | morning of the 20th. She wil ot A SRRt s T sail late on the evening of th MRS TAYLOR ON ALASKA' é 20th on the return trip and be i — ] PRISONERS ON WAY Juneau January 24, making i Mrs. Willlam Taylor, of Cor- S | necessary for Juneau delegates to |dova, passed through here last # TO M'NEIL ISLAND| be away from home only on<lnight on the Alaska. She is tak- b ; e e week. ing the hody of her husband, “ R pfisonmre iwena o thken “It is hoped and believed.” said | Capt. Taylor, who was drowned & o e g e U | Mr. Connor hge of [on the gasboat Pioneer, south i N6 night to enter McNell Island plans will result in a large attend- | tor burial. g‘:";"""’;"*' i il s ,“'i“"’ ance from Southeastern Alaskn S e o . Santord. Depuiy U \‘-4:";|'»<;|::r‘11;.{‘“1-"i‘r:x dltlli(\’-?:ill:xi Tlxi.u‘ AT THE HOTELS S. Marshal W. R. Garster is "} Desire for learning is shared by Mys. R. C. Coulson (left) and|of whom are from Juneau' and SRS tharge of the prisoers and 1‘1‘ | her daughter, Mary, of Madison, Wis.,, both freshmen at the Uni-| vicinity.” Py mfa::'"e"‘fl iy T M. Bothwell, Frank Cook and .| oo S0t o o0 i T iladys Rogers. Warm Spring; S. Sokoloff accompany him as WY A, 145 AL O Gl Bay; Victor Swanson; J. A. Thay- ey o [ins comes & e siower 3w | LIEUT. PERKINS TO . |&f,Coriovas Lyle W Larsen, n Rour prisoners, stody T ST P Coulson ‘sald. age; S. Brogam, Jr, y U prshisl O, ¥.'Hydwn| .MADISON, Wiz Jan. 0-=Co-eds i chorage; R. D. Thompson, A Empuly U. 8, Marebal O X, BEOY" | ok, mother ‘and daughter: daily | . Her - claises. are arranged BECOME MASTER OF iigags, i Siinsien g Qs wers @ siart out to attend classes at the | (¢ Morning, and housework UNALGA FEBRUARY 1 . Al?dm to W ;,,,” uh;-w”:h- " | University of Wisconsin, . |done in the afternoon. it b ,\“\“]m‘;“l'm‘“"\'l‘l’;'Il;‘}]"d‘;‘e'"“il“' il answer a charge of allege A 1.2 ald, rage; Mr it They are Mason| Mrs. R. C. Coulson of Madis | Pl e o l.‘l‘h:u"t'lmvl‘lll]("mn‘umu.dr’lz L. W.land Mrs. R. R. Butler, San Fran Smith, Charles Rindsall, Edua v reglatered as a treshman, s is | BN Perkian ol Sastms. ¢ lnlm(mlr!"!] cisco: 8. Wallstedt; Mr. and Mrs i ¢ Clark. Assistant [ ber daughter, Mary. Mother | 2 2 5 -3 *d States Coast Guavd | H. H. Ibach, Lemesurier Island. ; B e artoragy Goorge W. |41 and daughter is 18 | quidward Kearn of Pelershurt| Cutter Unalga February 1, ti Alaskan Folta took passage on the Alaskd| g en gno was a girl, Mrs. Coul | charge of assault and was mv.-nl;‘::,:,.‘,‘,mx} :,'{.l,r.),'.;,.n.u-(r' “\\‘i]n“";:“;‘.dr: m‘-h Ml an e R.”'l(-“.-l:p‘ e to Wrangell (o represent the gov-| ., guyy her folks didn't think | a sentence of 90 days in the local| completed his period. of o e ind e Aot bl ernment in the case against the much of higher education for wo- | federal jail, yesterday M“‘”mm‘“" (]hv um«‘x n:' u:!n Anaumn Zy_nda four detendants, men, but thought It quite genteel | by Judge Frank A. Boyle, in th> | today by Capt byt U Mt it L U St TSRS TR for er (o study music, which wic | U. 8. Commissioners Court, PSR bl e i) W QRUHERAGE ATTORNEY 18 did. Now she is getting the col-| [Cearn was brought from Peters-| (o U, . Coast Guard Academy IT I T DEAD; BODY 1S ON ALASKA|joga cducation she always has|burg last week, having been ar-|in 1015 and wa P o b b S REQUESTED THAT wanted. rested at that place on a (llfl!L’c | ensign \}:lg‘““ 1~1 ;.?;:m ::;D:::;‘q f,l&b‘l“;' for or against the Old| William H. Rager, a promineat Mrs. Coulson says the Coulson|of wife beating. ; 7 e z\!fnl!li«' feoktseditrn B il ot 2 l‘(‘)l(’;”: fRJunm be pu-qun_: a gttorney of ‘?nchorune. ,nndl '“‘VI household presents a queer ap- e - ; 3 y AR ::Z:e“"::i:‘l h:;‘;::mg’;“';;“ :’;‘:l“ pearance In the evenings, with IT IS REQUESTED THAT . she and her daughter studying. :: ’ ! heart disease. The deceased Wis) “pon powever, when she asks |all bills for or against the Old born at Frederick, FredericK|y " a.ienter it she Masn't any|U & I Lunch Room be presented County, Maryland, in 1882. Hel| o qoins™ o do, Mary will say,|by the 10th of January, ady. OREG N CITY Studied law at the GeoTEGloWn .qy pye finished long ago.” el W r Ay University, and for some time be- fore coming to Alaska practiczd | “It's 24 years since I was grad-| \We make men's sults for $55 nated from high school and qludy F. WOLLAND. his profession in Montana. He is survived by his wife and a young son, residing at Anchorage. The body is aboard the Alaska, in Juneau last night, being ship- ped to the States. ——to - SURE! THER PRESIDENT Will be out all winter, warm and comfortable. Just Phone 257. “Bob Turner. —adv 1A STRANGE WOM N f told me the other day Juneau { people are in a rut. She did | not say where she came from { but it struck me she must be a stranger and that this was E- good opportunity for adver- E H i tising the possible fact that she had not \got acquainted ! yet. Moral: It's never too : late to get acquainted at this store. HELLAN’S i PHARMACY - E Next Door to Graves Store E Phone 33 Free Delivery | Sells Regularly for One Dollar womn rchasing Princess Pat $! "Tup-lx i loose powder container, with Tap and pmvd‘:mmu out. ot spill. Simple to refill. Comes ready to use. You'll treasure | t for its beauty, novelty and con. wvenience. Onlynn'fneuu customer. A limited num- ber to give free, so come Lyt wth e u (LES J Brighten Up Your Home for awhile will be short and many Of them dark and dreary. We are much influenced by environment and should endeavor to make it as pl ant as possible. A few sprays of artifical flowers will transform room and art- fully scattered about the house, will influence the spirit of every one in some degree. We have quite a selection of flowers on hand which will be of no use to us when we struggling with tours next summer, These are most life-like reproductions. would almost fool a honey-bee.” We are going to take a heavy loss to move them quickly—just half price. Read over this list and come a-running. All dollar sprays will be fifty cents, all seveuty-five cents sprays will be forty cents. . Lilacs Poppies Verbanias Narcissus Roses Daisies Geraniums Chrysanthemums Tulips Apple Blossoms Snooty Snoopers invited to sniff. Some do and some dont. “You'd be surprised” how many do. THE NUGGET SHOP Ladies’ Smart Slippers She seems to be attracting attention galore, That she was flirting, Jim swore, “Don't be silly,” said she, “It's my new Slippers from Saloum’s they see.” Another Classy Shipment Arrived J.M. SALOUM —adv. FLANNEL SHIRTS answer the demand for quality. H. S. G The Clothing Man RAVES BANANAS 2 POUNDS FOR 25 CENTS SEND COME AND GET THEM OR PHONE AND WE WILL THEM We guarantee everything we sell to be the best for less. GASTINEAU GROCERY . PHONE 37 Three Free Deliveries Daily SPECIAL PRESERVES ~ 31b. Jars, each, $1.00 QUALITY GUARANTEED : by |ial meeting Friday evening, | mencing NEW CLUE TO WARF ARE OF Two Deser;;«from bk S, Marine Corps Believed Aiding Nic. Rebels WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—Two| deserters from the United States Marines, and captured by rebel Gen. Sandino as they sought to escape from the Nicaraguan war zone, are believed by Marine offi-| cers in Nicaragua, to have turned| their military training to account by helping in instruction of the: rebel troops. An official report relayed from the front to the Marine Corps headquarters, said it is believed the two men agreed to teach Sandino's soldiers how to shoot, under threat that they would be taken before a real firing squad! if they refused. | Marine intelligence said they had nb proof the report which has come to them from Marine officers in Nicaragua but pointed out that in recent attacks on the can forces with resulting mount- ing list of American casualties,! showed that Sandino’s troops were unusual familiar with Ma- rine Corps method. officers beyond NOTICE To Scottish Rite Mason Spee- com- and 6:30. 5:30. Thirty-first degrees. Supper at attendance desired. | Mr. | M. Ameri-| " WALTER B. HEISEL, —adv, Secretary. Old papers ror sarg at The Empir " Tide I Tables for 1928 | BUTLER-MAURO | DRUG CO. When We Sell It It’s Right Free Dellvery Phone 134 Sub Station Post Office No. 1./ j HAT one outstanding fellow you £ find in every group of well dressed men o 13 | WHO'S WHO ! ( AND WHFRF Miss Leona Graber, buyer for B. M the eastern to be gome about Mr. and Mrs. sailed south on Called south by n of her son R fe Tacoma, Wash., vinen left here . and Mrs. ngers for Mrs, on visit for | parents in Snohom Henning in ttle and H. S S. Mrs. Anna ( B. Coltrell, pa alga, left for ka. After making a ing conditions in the terrvitory, A. I E., professor Russia, Po M. F. California {B. M. Behrends Store, as ' ! night on the Alaska on a trip to | She expecis six weeks, Behrend Alaska | their way east on a pleasure trip. states. B. thry in Mining Academy, left She M. the the oy, John the ish, ortland ell, survey of this se *. Serebro the the on tion Mo last on ous il who is suf- ng from pleural ;1|I»~|ll||un|‘| n Mrs. Alaska. Fred Henning arc Seattle Henning Is going io several months with her Wash., will purchase goods for raves clothing store. wife of V. clerk on the Un- Seattle on the Alas tha anl the min- of toux passage on the Alaska for Seattls, Benedick, employee of the Grocery for last several months, left on the Alasia for the States, where he expec!s to take up his residence. jeorge Masury, prohibition agent, is a passenger south on the Alaska. Miss Ardene Smoke, who s proprietress of a beauty shop ‘a Ketchikan, is returning to tha First City on the Alaska after = two weeks' visit here. J. H. Hart, is a Wrangell bound passenger on the steamer Alaska, Mrs. C. C. hols safled south m the Al last night on her way to her former home in Mo berly, Mo. 7 F. A. Gepner, Superintendent of the Northwest Fisheries, is a pa songer on the Alaska. He has been in Cordova making prepara tions for the opening of the Orea Cannery of which he will be “n charge the coming season. Among the passengers on the Alameda bound for this port ais Mrs. Wallls 8. George and twp children, who are returning from a visit in the States. Albert Brown, traveling man, accompanied by his wife, is com ing to Juneau on the Alameda. Carl Khul, local man, who has been in the States for the past several weeks, Is a Juneau-hounl passenger on the Alameda. — .- - Eugene Permanent Waves, $15. American Beauty Parlor. —adv. Blue und Whlt(’ Enamel Ware AT COST pecial price on canned goods by the dozen GARNICK’S PHONE 174 THE BURNING QUESTION What 0Oil Burner to install for the best and most economical results. ANNOUNCEMENT to the public after investigating the many different burners on the market in actual operation in Seattle and Portland that the Hart oil burners sales for this year are the largest of any oil burner on the market to date, and that a large part of these installations are other burners taken out and replaced with the silent and efficient HART. GEE Plumbing SO S e | BEE’S Oil Burners OUR HART “I tell you in advance what job will cost” GEO. B. RICE £ is invariably a man who has poise and self- £ assurance. He will not tolerate any sort of physical handicap or limitation. In shoes he demands comfort and foot health as much SHOE Ray Installations Speak for Themselves THE IIINCITBN One of forty smert styles as he demands style. This sort of man is today Shoe in such large numbets that he hu§ brought about a national acceptance of this dual-purpose, style-plus-comfort footwear in an amazingly short time. GOLDSTEIN’S EMPORIUM Heating Oilomatic | LT O T T T e T T L e T T T T T T T LT T T T E T T turning to the Arch Preserver S g T