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

CHAMBER SETS FOUR LOST: TWO SCORE SAV UP MONEY FOR CELEBRATION Usual Allotment of $1,000 Is Made—Boy Scouts Given Donation nsand aside Commerce of One t day annual Fou July ¢ vhich wi funds devol Capital Ya Race, the fir of “which s be the cel tur Vanderle B. D. He named itive the e power other and the one of bration's H. p and L G \derson wer ymmittee for | o name | sffic to | prog to m {1 assist Two Chamber here ‘sometime cadet personnel crujse. Secretary rected to communicate authorit inviting ers be 1 the 11 come | with aj raining | w 1- | alf informed in July on a t Boyle with wa W the a to participate in Fourth ly prog T other yers, it was will come to Alaska durin the summer, probably ng to Sitka The Chamber voted tof ake ils customary annual allo ment of §100 the local Boy Scouts to help defray their camy expenses. The Scouts get away on their annual er ment about June 2, Scoutma Redlingshafer reported. The Chamber was advised by the Martha Society that it wonld not be able to furnish the weekly Juncheons after June 1. So many members plan (o ¢ town for the summer, it was said, that the society would mot be in position to look after the luncheons. The Chamber t ked the y for its services during the eral months. June 1 will be Ladies’ Day at the Chamber. Miss Pe Peter gon was appointed chairman look after arrangements with {hority to name her assistants At the meeting the teachers of the local public schools will guests of the Chamber. The Cordova Times invited the Chamber to have prepared an ar ticle on ‘“Juneau the City” for publication in nual review which it proposes to issue early in 1029, Guests at today's meeting were: Capt. N. H. Heck, U. S. Coast anc Geodetic Su C. Clausen, T 8. Commissioner of Petershu Andrew O. Heindahl, Petersburg. and J. M. Bovee. ————e—— to wo | destrc 1 today expect to| mp- | socie past sev to po Charges Against Two ! Bishops Will Not Be Pressed by Minisu-ri KANSAS CITY, May 18.—Rev. Andrew Samel, of Pasadena, an-| nounced that charges of conniv-| ance against Bishops Edgar Blake, of Paris, and John L.!| Nuelson, of Zurich, Switzerland, | for alleged withholding of facts| in the Bishop Anto Bast case,! will not be pressed. Shamel said he believed the verdict of the| Methodist Episcopal Ecclesistical Court, which sustained the sus-| pension of Bast, vindicated his| charges. .- AIRPLANE MANHUNTS INDIANAPOLIS, May 18—Fred- erick E. Schortemeier, head of the Indiana bureau of criminal identi fication, has received offers of co-operation in a plan to hunt| bank robber& by airplane, Im- mediately after a hold-up, civilian air fields will be notified and the nearest one dispatch a plane in pursuit, 2] PUT SALT on their TAILS Somebody told my little girl the way to catch robins was to put salt on their tails and she spends a lot of time every nice day following the “WOB- BIN WED BEST” around with a hand full of salt. Many of us did the same thing when we were small —and have not out-grown the HABIT for we still coal to the furnace and ashes away which is about the same thing as trying to catch a robin by putting salt on its tail when a Hart Automatic Oil Burner will not only give you steady even heat for less cost but does away with the dust and carry ashes. | ill-fated U. S Court chosen: CGudmund Octo 1§ = { I'his photo shows the upper structure of the " after it was ‘Navesink sunk in a collision in N vessels rushed to aid ew York MGRECOR CASE | STARTED TODAY Deputy at Pete &, in rged with alleged cd States of , went to trial S. Distr following jury w Van Wort, LeR McCartney, Mrs or, fermer hal whieh he heating of \pproximate this mornin The Tom J Jensen, Elmer E Mrs. H. W arnick, Pete Fourie, Pattersen and Mrs. K Two indictments were returned | against Mr. McGregor, on| November 1927, in which he was charged with having cheat- defrauded and swindlded the| vernment by me af false| vouchers and false claims, on 13 coun the second in which was charged with a similar| Jffense on three count r turned on December 1, 1927, bond on each indictment was set| Ve Gruber, Smith, Mat Halm, ita Darr, Anita Mrs. J.| Hooker. | ins he | at $4,000. | Mr. McGregor served as Deputy | 7. S. Marshal at Petersburg from | sber 13, 1921 to February 15, ! 1927. He was arrested on a bench wa .Novbmber 23, shortly thereafter ond and has, since then, re- mained in Petarsburg. Mrs. Mc-| egor and gheir two children accompanied him to Juneau. | U. S. District Attorney J. W. Harding examined. the jurors for| the Governtent and Attorney Henry Roden §for the defense. The jury was sWowp in at 11:30/ o'clock and at the request of Mr.| Harding, Court ;uljmw.l until | 30 o’clock this afte . -, — { Old papers ror sale at The Empire. the crew, Mrs. BE. L.|, 01d papers for sale at 'l forced to take to harbor. Many | dredge’s crew of who were | four lives were (International Newsrecel) First Brewery in Haiti Opened by American Capital | PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti, May Haiti's first brewery, the rasserie Nationale, backed by St. capital and administered 1 experts, has been for-| The cornerstone | Scott, Haiti Louis Amercian mally dedicated was . | Auguste dedieat cure a an labor and culture, and Richard, the Prince, before athering. The new brewery tive production early with an annual capacily barrels. ——— of distinguished | bhegin 1 1929, | [,',_mm“ will in of THe Empire. | FILSON CRUISER SHIRTS H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Mun DANCE A. B. HALL SATURDAY NIGHT Thank You, Graduation Gifts for the boy and girl graduate [ 1 LUDWIG NELSON Expert Watch and Jewelry |i Repairing i GEE BEE. were able to save more than forty of the iSurv(’y May [Solve Red i | health | collecting NOTED YACHTS FILE ENTRIES IN BIG EVENT List of Entries So Far Made in Capital to Capital Race Is Given « otor Boat maga- sue gives con- { space to the forthcom- to Capital ecruiser illustrated with a ing the Inside Passage Wash., to Juneau, | cver which the yachts will eruise, said a report made tcday by M. S | Whittier, Chairman of the Race Committce to the Chamber of {Commerce. | A lst of the entries which had g been made at the time of the is- Itis feared that ... of the magazine shows five |entries from the Queen City | Yacht Club of Seattle—Klatawa, owned by BE. Shibley; Bolin- der, owned by Richard Froboese; | vankee Boy, owned by George Richards; Wilsonda, owned by Dr. J. T. Wilson and Maidie, owned by ExCommodore Jack | Powers. Ex-Commondore Stanley mys | Piper of the Bellingham Yacht it is|Club has entered his Sandpiper I, while Dr. E. A. Rich of Ta- coma is entering his 64-foot Ar- | gosy, with definite assurance that he will have as running mates datHarts from the eclub Commodore B. An anthropometric committee is|Lowrie in his new cruiser, also data from all parts of Frank L. Baker in his handsome Britain on tne physical character cruiser. istics of school children. The ef-| In speaking fects of environment on physique | Pacific Motor Boat says in part, will thus be further revealed. | The Olypmpia to Juneau race, The committee’s findings may|capital to capital derby, a 900- explain why there are so many Mile test of boat and navigator, strongholds of the redheaded in|holds possibilities far exceeding Scotland, and why a vein of red.|What a casual glance at is con- haired people runs through some!Ve This event, in which the counties in England and Wales| s entered will wend their while In other localities the|course through the inside passage “peds” are as rare as albinos, |to Alaska, the scenic wonderland |of the West Coast, it it is estab- lished as annual event, and Old papers for sale at The Mmpire |, "oy neors the Olympla Yacht The Pacific |zine in its M 1ble apital e, atde! | ing yacht map show from Olympia, the water and by quick action forty-seven. lost. Hair Mystery LONDON, 18-—~The tery of red and why prevalent in certain families, may be illuminated as one of the re sultg of a survey now being con ducted by British educ on_and | of the race the OPEN FOR BUSINESS We are now moved into our new home and open for busness from 8 a. m. until midnight.” We are still a little unsettled from the results of moving but can wait on you for anything a good drug store carries and will be most happy to do so. In a few days we will put on a sale, but in the meantime you will find our prices very reasonable and our goods of the very best. Drop in and see our new store, HELLAN’S PHARMACY Next Door to Valentine’s Store Phone 33 $7.50 Per 100-Pound Sack BEST CANE SUGAR RECEIVED A CARLOAD SUG FROM THE REFINERY 3 Ib. jars—P. & F. Preserves—Strawberry, Raspberry, Blackberry, Loganberry, Apri- cot and Orange Marmalade, $1.00. You get best for less Free Delivery Club, the Olympia Chamber of Commerce and the Juneau Cham- ber of Commerce believe it will be such an event, should attract entrants from all over the coun- try. This race, on handicap and with every possible effort made to light the way for entrants, is in reality a glorified cruise through the most beautiful wat- ers in America.” FORMER JUNEAU MAN DIES IN PORTLAND Word was received here yes- secreiary of the local lodge of Elks, of the death in Portland of R. B. Cochran, former member of Juneau Lodge No. 420. He passed away yesterday as a ro- sult of heart trouble. Little is known of Mr. Coch- ran’s connections during late years. He became a member of 420 in 1914, when he was inter- ested in shipping circles in this vicinity, but left for the south more than ten years ago and has made his home in the south since that time. ——.e—— Spawn of 40,000 American speckled trout from Virginia were sent this year to Germany by the U. 8. bureau of fisheries. 01d papers for sale at The Empire. Major Supporters Extra Wide Belt BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. When We Sell It It’s Right Free Deilvery Phone 134 Sub Station Post Office No. 1. TR ST TR BENZO WITCH HAZEL CREAM is an elegant preparation for chapped hands and face and all roughness of the skin. UNEQUALED FOR USE AFTER SHAVING Only at terday afternoon by M. H. Sides,! —55 | {CACHE FALL FI Bears which are gifted with a canny foresight as far as their Ef()fld sense is involved inhabit | Excursion Inlet, declared J. P. (Williams of the U. S. Forest Service, whose work leads him Iinm all kinds of bear country Eund who is a sort of authority jon their habits. In fact, he re- |as a kind of “super-bear.” As proof of thelr supcriority jover the ordinary rum of the bruin tribes, he cites thc habit {they have cof establishing cold storage food caches, laying away (feed in the late Fall months which they use in the early Spring just after they come out {from their hibernation quarters. Several of these caches were | discovered recently by Mr. Wil- liams on a survey of the timber {in the Inlet. They were full of |frozen salmon, and some of them |had been visited by their bear |gards the Excursion Inlet variety | §UPERBEAR TRIBE DISCOVERED SH FOR SPRING Apparently, the raid the streams late each Fall, |taking therefrcm many of the dog salmen on the latest run of {the year. These they pile in heaps back from the streams \whert- they freeze and are then covered by the winter snows. The fish, Mr. Williams said, were found to be remarkably well pre- served. While no bear were seen actually removing the fish from |the caches, the evidence that |they had visited some of the jcaches this Spring were unmis- takable. R SPENDING WEEK HERE G. H. Miller, long time resi- dent of Skagway, Auditor for the White Pass Railway and British Vice Consul at that city, {is spending the week in Juneau, |having dental work done. He expects to return Skagway early next week. owners. bears to ~ Our Bargain Sale on NOTHER SHIPMENT OF DISH PANS with Saap assortment has arrived, price $1.25 Canned Food is on all of this week GARNICK’S PHONE 174 BLUE DU BOYS’ and YOUTHS’ NGAREES JUST ARRIVED J. M. SALOUM Alternations—Expert The Workingmen’s Tailor Shop is now open and ready for business under the management of Sam Shabaldak, expert tailor. Qur shop is open for your inspection. SUITS MADE TO ORDER Cleaning and Pressing Our prices are reasonable Located on Front Street at entrance to Pacific Steamship Dock Special Value in Bloomers Lustrous Rayon Knee Bloomers The quality, fashion and fit of these bloomers at such a low price is indeed remarkable. They’re made of an extra heavy, durable quality of Rayon and are fashioned in a way that marks them unmistakably worth a much higher price. Generously reinforced; sewed with flat lock seams; best quality wide elastic throughoit. Four sizes, 36-88-40-42. Don’t overlook this chance to SAVE on a ' whole season’s supply—but COME EARLY before our “allotment is exhausted. Choice of five colors: Nile, Flesh, Coral, l{mh and Orchid. AT ONLY $1.00 PER PAIR.