The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 18, 1928, Page 8

8 BISHOPDICKEY =~ " PASSES AWAY 7 IN LOUISVILLE | Son of the Parsonage,” | Staunch Fundamen- : talist Is Dead GANGST ER 1 } ied from Page Bishop Church during v of edu h Geor assigned 2 Church in May at the general Ark., jon of ference of for Ve tor Ga., same ence at Hot Sp elected bishop. Bishop Dickey’s leader wae cognized on ous sions when the honored him by electing him representative to important feren He was chosen a mem ber of the General Conference of | the Methodist Episcopal (‘llu)'ti\‘ South, four times at ability occs con R——— THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1928. want the kind of self-government hat the controller bill provided o continue to support those who ittempt to convinece through loud | protes fo self-governnient ) peak louder than words. tations and claim they are r Action. “How can you continue to sup ‘ port the man who always knocks ch“es to Culicism% Of HI his meighnor and promises every. Stand on Controller Bill, Home Rule thing to get himself elected and then secures nothing for his peo- Beware of the man who pre Inueu rrom Psge One.) thing and promi another t sl Let your conscience be your g and vote fc meone on the lay of April IUST PAY WITH LIFE shek ne 24th fore refused it of the 8 made t Governor * of the board of Contro man who introduced the Cc bill in the House. ys I am not 1o mat surrender ri, “Who member The trolle -+ - SPICKETT INJURED; I8 SEVERELY BURNED for se nmer “Who deicawvi e Pi r Pen sion Bill in the House after it had passed the Senate? The man th introduced the Bill | the House. “Who defeated House after it had Senate providing for the people s to elect the treasurer of the Ter G v wwssweesssa | TILOTY? The man that put the X | Governor on the board of control . i Controller in the bill in th passed the In 1910 the general conference elected him general secretary of education, but he declined. The | next year he was chosen delegate to the Fourth Ecumenicai Method ist Conference at Toronto and re-| Charley Birger, former outlaw gang leader in Soutl_nern Illinois, moved another step nearer the gallows as his motion for a re- | hearing was denied by the Supreme Court at Springfield, IIl. Photo shows Birger and his two children taken at time of trial, when he was convicted for murder of Mayor Joe Adams of |, rn gov aps and then takes mone, Trap Bill Attacked Who says in the ‘Alaska ian’ that his platform ernment and to abolish t ———.—— West City, 1l BENTON, 111, Cirenit Court jury 3in condemned ceived a similar honor in 1921/ when he was elected delegate to | the t Ecumenical Conference held in London. He was made a member of the unification com mittee in 1918 elevation to the e pacy Bishop Dickey labored among the people of Texas and New Mexico for four years and then transferred to the di comprising the Methodist confer ences of Illinois, Kentucky, Loui: ville and West Virginia. In September, 1891 Dickey married Miss Je roe of Quincy, Florid ————.e NEW COURT FOR JUNEAU TENNIS CLUB PLANNED It was decided at a meeting of the Juneau Tennis Club last night to arrange for the financing and construction of an additional courf on the lot owned by the club, adjoining the present court near Gold Creek in the Casey- Shattuck addition. The executive committee formal- ly in charge of the club was con- tinued and C. B. Harlan, presi- dent, was authorized to handle the matter of finances. The dues for the coming year were set at the usual sum of $10, and an ad ditional fee of $5 being required for new members. Anyone who desires to join should see /Mr. Harlan as promptly as possible as the club membership is limited, it was announced. EXHIBIT OF LOCAL SCHOOLS RECEIVES PRAISE FROM SOUTH A letter received this morning by W. K. Keller, Superintendent of the Juneau Public Schools, from the Lewis and Clark High School in Spokane, Wash., de- clared the exhibits of the Juneau schools sent there recently were April 18. ve belt plea. coal through an insanity must han MARTHA SOCIETY Th at 2:30 ¢ in the Light artha clock Friday parlors of tl Presbyterian was announced today Magill and Mrs will be hostesses, Luncheon will be served by LeMaster, who is here strating aluminum ware, and food will be cooked in his spe ware, will o aftern Bish "y Church, Mrs. F David W - eee Carruthers, D Officer for Alaska of Salvation Army, arrived in his headquarters in Wrangell start the annual drive in Jun with raising of $1,000 being objective, Major be C. Carruthers will sisted by Capt. and Mrs. Edwards of the local The money raised will be Carruthers said today, and ably tomorrow. There are 16 corps in vision of the Army and an extensiv been planned for vear. Klawock and Angoon. Major Carruthers recently m this now, he program the pres 8 addressed Salvation Army work in Alaska. e 0ld papers ro; terday MEETS TGCMORROW Northern goner demon- SALVATION ARMY TO | HOLD ANNUAL DRIVE| neau on the steamer Yukon from | barracks, | used for Jocal and Alaska needs, Major | drive will begin this week, prob-|Phone New halls will be built at | a trip to Seattle, and while there peo- | ple, telling them of the Army's| leat The Empire. deliberation hope of caping the him sane in last minutes the leader Then severed gang The by a Charley | gallows and he of ¢ jury found \PADDY DUNCAN IS ILL AT KLUKWAN discoverer vide 1t ent Mr. | s at the for ial {MRS. BLANCK ARRIVES AND MRS. WEBSTER GOES Mrs. Mabel G. Blanck, of San | Franeisco, daughter of Mrs. Anna | Webster of this city, arrived on WI-\ the Yukon last night to visit the|with her mother amd her sister, JU- i prg, R, C. Hurley. Mrs. Blanck | yemeeme remain with Mrs. Hurley the return of her mother 55 25 .30 to | will O Tuntil '“"rmm Fairbanks for which place 19| Mrs. Webster left this morning __to visit another daughter, Mrs " Martin Jorgensen, who lives 0.1 there. VARG Ui Nt TAXICAB THE PRESIDENT 257. This fine car cost more but nothing too good for di-| My patrons. The “Preaident” will ja,[please the most fastidious. has | Robert Leslie (Bob) Turner. adv. the | John T. Spickett is confined to 1is home today suffering from evere burns about his face and hands as the result of an ex- {plosion which occurred last night in the furnace at the Palace | Theatre, owned by Mr. ott It is thought that the oil must have leaked because when Mr Spickett lighted the furnace it blew out burning his face and hands and singeing his hair. The lexplosion was sufficiently severe {s0 that it caused the grating in the sidewalk over the furnace [to litt. : l trom | packers and goes to Washing Lton in the mterest ot a vt arari. JUNEAU WOMAN’S ed by Judge Wickersham pro viding for the leasing of the fish CLUB MEETING IS traps? Our delegate supported HELD LAST NIGHT | the controller bill as it was intro- | S | duced and called it sel .L:nvz-ru—‘ The Juneau Woman's Club me: | ment for the people and is sup-|last night at the home of Mrs “——— | porting the men who said they| Davidl Waggoner and after decid { wanted the traps abolished and|ing some business matters, enjoy at the same time are supporting ed a delightful program which had a bill leasing the fish traps. This been arranged by Mrs. Louise | bill drafted by Judge Wickersham |Norton, chairman of the entertain reet Paddy Dunecan, of | £ifing the packers the right to!ment committee. Pl &N Orecr: Taililng whotiids ) the trap sites does not pro-| It was decided to have one more 0 A Aiackan. L Garkre any rights for the independ. |regular meeting of the club hefore 1 with ‘ififtluenza at Kuokwan trap men who pay a license | suspending for the summer. Dur according to word received today | to fish just the same as the pack-|ing the warm months the energies by Jack White from Mrs. White, | ers. I claim that the fishermen |and funds of the club will be de- et R should be protected also | voted toward the development of VR A e HHE Urges Better Information | (he evergreen howl and children's wan have also been stricken and| “You should read these bills- be- | park, it was said. BitbR L esane tiiah wilo ki you pass on them. It is| The program which followed the most critically ill, the letter said, | time for the people to think for ! business meeting consisted of sev- ——— themselves. I claim I am for the|eral musical selections by Mrs people and the development of all | Max Pitschman, Bdward Meln- of our resources and will intro-|tyre, Mrs. Jarman and R. S. Ra duce a bill amending the Organic | ven and a quartet made up of Max Act giving us the control of “our | Pitschman, Mrs. C. J. Skuse, Mrs fish and the kind of self-govern- | Louise Norton and Mr. McIntyre ment the people want. The Rev. A. P. Kashevaroit “Are you satisfied with the con-|gave a very excellent address on ditions of the Territory? Do you|the subject of Russian music. 7 Amocat Catsup, 2 bottles for ... Sandwich Pickles, jar Bread and Butter Pickles, per jar Kelloggs Bran Flakes and Corn Flakes, 7 packages for 95 Light House Cleanser, 3 for 25¢, 13 for 1,00 Another Shipment of Ranch Eggs—3 dozen large size eggs for... ... 1.00 Fresh Sweet Butter—Fresh Nucco—Chicken a la King—Chop Suey—Chicken Broth—Boned Turkey nt | £ | i ado | Better Health Pays Men have found that it pays to have automobiles and other machines regularly inspected by an expert. Why not do among the best of all those re- ceived from many schools in the Pacific Northwest. Bach year, schools in Oregon, ‘Washington, Northern California, Alaska, Montana and Idaho are asked to send exhibits to Spoken for the Inland Empire Teachers Assoclation which convened this year on April 4, 5 and 6, and this year Juneau sent her first exhibit. ‘“We all thought that your ex- hibit was one of the best shown in any department because of its refreshing originality and free- dom,” the letter said in part. Tt was written by the man who was in charge of the exhibits. e .- SULLY WITH BAVARD THE EAGLES are going to fly high tonight at the . 0. O. F. Hall, Juneau BE THERE Henry Sully has taken a posi- tion as clerk in the California Grocery owned by Nick Bavard as much for the human body? iet a health examination before your next birthday. GEORGE BROTHERS Phones 92 and 95 Front Street 3 Deliveries—10:30 a. m., 2:30, 4.30 p. m. BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. When We Sell It It’s Right Free Dellvery Phone 134 | Sub Statlon Post Office No. 1. Extra Special Reductions See Our Window Display Ludwig N els(;n Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing Doctor! Come At Once! 01d papers for sate at The Empire. ) ;3 Here We Go Everything One of the biggest shipments of Fruit and Produce we ever received arrived on steamer Yukon for you to choose from. If we tell you one by one all we reeeived, John Troy would take all of the profit. And we know that you are only interested in knowing that we have everything, and that it's all marked with our famous “Happy Home Pencil.” Enough said. Ask Any of Our Custome;s GASTINEAU GROCERY PHONE 37 THAT’S ALL YOU NEED ———and . THAT'S ALL WE WANT Three Free Deliveries Daily When one of your family is very sick, you egnsider very carefully before you call a doctor. You want a trained man—one with a reputation, one in whom youhave con- fidence. J You should select your plumber with the same care for the health of your family depends on him. It is not a question of price for it COSTS YOU NO MORE to have good plumbing done by an old reliable firm—with a repu- tation to uphold. 2 Plumbing should not be bought on the *“price basis” only any more than you would select your dector by the fee he charges.- Insist on GOOD plumbing CHEAP but not CHEAP plumbing for it is dear at any price. Like the doctor we maintain a night service for emer- gency jobs—and le it may not be “Service with a Smile” at 2 a. m. you will get prompt service without extra charge. 8 NIGHT CALLS PHONE-—John Ahlers, 5503; Chas. Baker, 396; Ira Tucker, 4504; Pete Johnson, 209; ‘Gee Bee, 1302, oy Phone 34 GEO. B. RICE Phone 34 Plumbing. Oil Burners Sheet Metal ~ Heating “I tell you in advance mtijou'»q_l PO ———— | of | 'WHAT ARE THEIR CHANCES? JUDGE REED IS ILL; COURT IS SUSPENDED, DAY i iFederal Official Goes to Hospital — Donnelly Case Evidence in Decause of the illnezs o Judge |T. M. Reed of the U. S. District Court, who went to St. Ann's hos- pital last evening, court was sus pended this morning and the jury |in the Lee Donnelly case was con- tinued by Clerk of the Court J. H. Dunn until tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock when it is axpacted the case will be resumed. Other jur were dismissed until next | Monday morning, April 23. Judge Reed, who has been poor health for some time, w | to the Department of Justic short time ago asking permission for Judge G. J. Lomen of the | Second Division to assist him in clearing the calendar for the pres- ent term of Court. No reply has yet been received from the De- is When the crowds gather about the White House March 4th, 1920, who will be the center of all eyves? Who will be called President of the United States and First Lady of the Land? Here are Governor Alfred E. Smith of New Yok and Mrs. Smith. Al is considered the outstanding Democratic candidate for the Presidency. He is thoroughly trained in every detail of the business of public government. Do you think they will spend four years in the home of the President of the United States? _(International Newsreel) BUSINESS IMPROVING panies did their buying after that partment of Justice but it is thought that a favorable one will be received soon. The evidence in the Lee Don- nelly perjury case, which is on | trial, was completed yesterday af time. “Our business with the packer: was very good,” Mr. Caro said |“They gave us a fine share of |their purchases, and, in fact, some business was offered us that we could not accept owing to the ineed for immediate delivery | there has been some improvement |Which we could not make and, therefore, had to turn it down.” i in recent weeks, according to J B. Caro, President of J. B, Caro| Mr. and Mrs. Caro spent a| & Company, local wholesalers and | month in California and have | brokers agents. He and Mrs, (Deen in Seattle since about Feb-| Caro returned home last night|ruary 1. Both were delighted to r spending several "”,"“N”l@ back home. iting Pacific Coast points. hARR0 A | €. W. Davies, representative of Cannery purchasing started| wHERE 1S THOMAS HARPER?|the Standard Oil Company, is La- much Jater than usual this year| nquiry has ueen received for| touche-bound on the Yukon. owiag to the merger negotiations | jpformation in regard to one|— which engaged the attention of | Tyomas Harper. He left Colo-| most of the Southeastern Alaska |yado about 1890 for Alaska and| packers during the early part of |5 supposed to have been in the the year, Mr. Caro sald. It Was| Klondike region. He was about not until after the first week 1n|giv foer tall and, if alive, would | March that it was seen that 10|pe about yasin. ol Aty i | combination would be effected| formation relative to Mr. Harper| r and the several com- ghould be sent to the Gezsrnor's | oftice. ternoon and the attorneys for the defense made two motions which were taken under advisement by Judge Reed shortly before Court adjourned for the day. One motion was that the five assignments of perjury be struck from the indictment as they werc not supported by the evidence. The other motion requested thai the Court instruct the jury to re turn a verdict of not guilty as there was not sufficient evidence to support the indictment PRESRESSIY IN PACIFIC SECTION, DECLARES J. B. CARO Although business conditions on the Pacific Coast have been below normal for several months, SPECIAL 72 sheets of fine WRITING PAPER with 50 ENVELOPES to match for $1.00 — e " Miss Marie Donovan, dishurs- ing clerk for the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries, returned yesterday !after spending the winter in the | Seattle office of the bureau. Dur- ing the winter she spent a vaca- tion of several weeks visiting ashington and other Eastern { roints and returned to Seattle via California cities. “DOC” JACK NORRIS Certainly knows his Pharma- ceuticals. We unhesitatingly declare he is one of the best registered men in Alaska. He has had about 23 years of ex- perience, OUTSIDE, and h worked as an EXPERT E CLUSIVELY ON PRESCRIP- TIONS much of the time. If you are particular he is the pharmacist for you. He was i chosen from a horde of others and recommended most highly. HELLAN’S PHARMACY ! __ Next Door to Grgves Store i Phone 33 Free Delivery e e Lt i S EXTRA SPECIAL! 4 bars P & G Naptha Soap; 1 package Ivory Flakes; 1 package Chipso Washing Powder—with a $1.50 beautiful Colored Enamel Dish Pan——— ALL FOR $1.25 GARNICK’S PHONE 174 | e | | | EISRENZRANNERENGE FEREEETEINUNNBRERORAREIRERNRNNNRAT) - B z2EEE EEEERE BSSNETETEaENEEISENEESNEETRTEIRERARANNERTNTLAIN This season’s showing of Washable Prints are beau- tiful and surely makes sewing a pleasure, as well SEIEEARAERERENACEESNINTNS A2 RS NEENRENNEIRRETARILE: as attractive garments. All are tub proof too, which is also an added advantage. Prices from 25¢ to $1.00 per yard. NEW LOW PRICES ON THE FOLLOWING _Kotex, regular size, 45¢ a box - Kompak, 40c, 2’f‘or 75 cents