The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 23, 1928, Page 8

PR, R «ing his classes g — FATHER HUBBARD MOUNTAINEER, EDUCATOR HERE Priest, Geologist, Author- ity on Glaciers and Moun- tains Here for Summer Exactly a year aiter landing in Juneau, the nard R. Hubbard, §. J the geology department at th University of Santa Clara J Cal [ explorer, and r pho ver, arrived h the steamer A 1 wccompanied by Rod n, all-American f Univ graduate rsity of civil tackle of the Il act as Hubbard in his ummer, remain in this will on & who is to to wait accom him his explora pany this summer, before continuing to the westward re he will mak lsland, the Alaska peninsula and the Valley of Ten Thou 1 Smokes. He will take both still and moving pictures on all of his trips and arrangements have been made with international new agencies to use all of the material Mr. Chisholm will map the con tours and take elevations to aid in the scientific work, Father Hubbard declared. | Will Give Lectures While he is waiting in Juneau, Father Hubbard will give thre: fllustrated lectures, the first on “Mountain Climbing in the Cen tral Alps,” second, “Medieval Ca tles in Europe the Ex-Royal Family of Austr and the last will be on the Taku and Menden hall region in Alaska, which, he said, was his most popular lec ture in the states last winter. He has over 200 pictures to illustrate each talk, including many photo: graphs of the dethroned family of Austria, whose guest he was for some time in the Palace of Le-} queitio, in Spain. Father Hubbard has not been idle since leaving Juneau late last summer, as aside from teach in geology at the University of Santa Clara, he has given many lectures, and written articles for Science and Invention, the Scientific American, the Na- tional Geographic Magazine and many newspapers in the states, in all of which he emphasized the wonders of Alaska, the mountain g opportunities in the Ter- , told of his trip with Jack and Henry Pigg over the ice fields from Mendenhall Gla cier to Taku Glacier, made last summer, and his trip fo the “white spot” of Alaska in the in terior back of Juneau. Articles| by him appeared in many news-| papers and photographs of his| Alaskan ventures have appe d| in the rotogravure sections u(; ‘ | Graduation | Gite. 1 for the boy and girl graduate LUDWIG NELSON Expert Watch and Jewelry i Repairing Alaska. the American pre Plun, g0, New during San Yorl he 1 to Alas I ka, the can get vhere one climbineg & THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1928. PROPOSED JUDGE " an F Aleu her P in Jun DEAD IN CALIF. FormeriLocal Woman Dies acific Company, ar Inlet cannery American Fishe before leaving | and | 3 \ n the world ¥ for the Westward to wisit can-| Hubbard said. “When iw‘.;A N n Bu I LDER' leries of his company in Cook | ool Alaskan glaciers with | nlet and along the Alaska Pen- 108 Alps, 1 simply tell| nsula, Mr, ymonds | i iat one could take all - Zynda Hotel and will { wciers of the Alps, to-| 5] (e K. |Juneau for a few days. : Dut - them (daW0Y 6n Jone | OISHEE lqpm Gives: His-| monds resides at Bellingham, the A acier and lose them."| tory of l:(]gar J Adams |beadauarters of his fisheries com-| Mrs. I Hubbard and Mr. Chis | pany. and ed Mt order holm Roberts this “to get a littl norning SPLIT VERDICT IS RETURNED BY JURY IN M’GREGOR CASE| At 6:20 o’clock this morning after having been out since 4 p m. yesterday, the jury in the| case of the S. vs. Neil C. Mac Gregor, brought in a verdict of not guilty” on the three counts in the second ind ient, return- ed cn December 16, 1927, and tated that the members were un- able tc agree on the 13 counts in the first tment, returned on November 192 e court pronounced a mistrial and the has be postponed until next term of court The jury retired at 4 p. m vesterday after District Attorney J. W. Harding concluded the ar gument for the prosecution The jury returned to the court rcom at 5:10 o'clock yesterday and asked for further instruc- tion in the case, and retired un- til 5 o’clock this morning when they n returned to the court When ked if they thought they would be able to s , Elmer Smith, foreman, said that in his opinion, they could mnot. One juror said he would like to try further consideration, and they retired after Judge Lomen asked them to report in at 6 o'clock When they reported at that hour the foreman said they had agreed upon three counts of the one indictment. Counsel stipulated | upon a slution of indictments and agreed that the jury might turn a verdict upon the in- dictment on which they were a »d and return a ‘“unable to agree’ 'on the other. Twenty minutes later the ver- dict was brought into the court. The jury was discharged and court adjourned until July. All jurcrs not impanelled in the MacGregor case were dis- charged yesterday afternoon at 4 o’clock —— e M. L. Merritt, Assistant Dis- trict Forester, returned today on the steamer aska from Cordova after an official trip to head- quarters of Chugach National Forest in that town. JANTZEN SWIMMING Named for Judgeship public schools of that state. He is a contractor and builder. His political record includes service member of the Michigan ature, 1897; speaker of the House in 1899; member of as a the | arr is improving to some extent. e SRS o MEXICAN ARRESTED | L Juneau | mornin, s the The |INorthern {Church wil Mexican, was ! monthly pro Godin ed late yesterday afternoon|Thursday at the man Richard J result of injur | MISSIONARY from Injuries Received ! in Fall from Horse Thane dent, g in Mercedes, s T SOCIETY MEETS Missionary Society of the 1 Light Preshyterian 1 have gram at its fied to serve as chief executive; that the party should declare for improvement of Pacific coast har- bors on a parity with Atlantic and Gulf coast harbors; also for continuation of federal aid, larg- er appropriations for forest roads, and consideration for potential tonnage in making appropriations for river and arbor improve mer ‘Devoted to constructive public service in be half of Oregon and the nation".” LR AT BT HARRY L. SYMONDS HERE ON ANNUAL ALASKA VISIT Harry L. Symonds, Alaska Sup- erintendent for the Pacific Swanson Bros. GROCERIES FISHING SUPPLIES SUITS H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man SPECIAL MY-T-FINE , PRESERVE IN 3 LB. GLAS JARS S Swanson Bro LOWER FRONT ST. Striet Attention Given Out-of-Town Orders 562 HART OIL BURNERS During the month of April in Oregon, Washington and This equals the combined sales of all other automatic burners for same period. The Hart is recognized as the outstanding burner on market today. —Burns heavy diesel oil without preheating—no high sure pumps. —Feeds emulsified air and oil through nozzle with large opening at low pressure—no chance to clog. —Spark points swing out of flame—will not carbonize. —Fully automatic—simple—safe. —Approved by underwriters for diesel oil. IT IS SILENT GEO. B. RICE wbing Heating Sheet Metal “I tell you in advance what job will cost” . D — NEW LOCATION SALE TEN DAYS To advertise our new location, for the remainder of this month we will sell goods at a reduction of from 10% to 30%, e xcepting Magazines and Papers, Cigars and e » . Cigarettes. « Merchandise such as Rubber Goods will have a reduc- tion of 307, Stationery 20%, and Toilet Articles 10%, this r to be made on our goods already being sold at re prices. This 'is a saving eduction that are asonable to you that you cannot afford to miss. For instance, we will sell Epsom Salts at 4 pounds for 25 cents. HELLAN’S PHARMACY STRAWBERRIES . FRESH PINEAPPLES, large 2 pounds NEW POTATOES . 3 pounds RHUBARB 5 3 pounds FRESH ASPARAGUS . FRESH SPINACH CUCUMBERS, extra large, each Next Door to Valentine’s Phone 33 Store Free Delivery Wulzen, former died Calift., eived regular SENIOR CLASS LIONS' GUEST AT LUNGHEON Advisor and Supt. Keller| Also Present—Students Have Fine Record The publication of the Associ lin a fall from a horse, according| With all but iwo members of | ted Press’ account of the career |to a telegram received from Mr. |the graduating class of the Ju- of Edgar Adams, who was re § |Wulzen by Mrs. J. C. McBride, |heau High School, Miss Grace| cently ninated for United Details of the aceident were not| Wilkes, class advisor, and Supt.| Division of Al aroused con Mr. and Mrs. Wulzen resided |neau Lions Club met today in the | iderable int t in the cuestion LR Ihere and at Thane for several | Forget-Me-Not tea rooms. | of h 1l tions as a lawyer s . 2 Was ¢ > engineer- Members and guests had a most | The Associated Press said that| BUENOS AiRES, May 2 ?,',., & ‘Y”,‘,,, \.\1.',. ,{'.I‘.:kh;: (-"\('i‘.‘,.:dx‘, enjoyable gathering, while several | e had been a member of the|NiDe persons w killed out-|t" (1o latter place. For some-|e€Xtra chairs were required to seat Michizan legislature in 1597 anq[ri8ht and 41 are known to have .o My, Wulzen been in|all present. Opening the enter- speaker of the house in 1899, ("¢ injured today in a bomb ..o of the operations of a|tainment the Seniors sang “Scar. Then he came to Oregon in 1911|¢XPlosion in the Passport Bureau |y, .o’ tyrming project at Mercedes [let and Black,” the school Alma 1d was a member of the Oregon|P the main floor of the Italian |f,."(ne Crocker Estate Company.|Mater. Highway commission for two|Consulate. I Beside her husband, Mrs. Wulzen| The class of '28, not only ac- vears and then became retary b s < is si ved by a son and daughter | cording to standard tests giveni to Senator Stantield, later goinz| W. D. 'GROSS HERE; :ur\«“r:\llx;\"sll'i‘:.:z‘4l“("‘4I‘ill'lmllnli\:tuz‘ulx: but also to observations of in-| to the op branch of the lege. structors, is above the average in | Now comes the Oregon Dally PGOR IN KETCHIKAN ries, said Supt. W. K. Keller, who | Journal of Portland, Orégon, to £ etk | declared returns from other Se- say that he is a “contractor and| W. D, Gross, proprietor of the nior classes in the Territory builde Coliseum Theatre, who has been | which were given standard tests| In a column in the Journal in|absent from here for six weeks | - — which was appeeving sketches offon a business trip to Seattle, re- SGARGE YUKUN B R e e ey | ndidates and Platforms” of[turned on the Aleutian after a y i e who were to he voted upon|ctop-over in Ketchikan ) _—— 3 at the recent Oregon primary| Buginess conditions in the First| DAWSON, Y. T, May 23—La USE | election, on May 17, was the fol-|City are extremely poor, Mr.|DOr i8 scarce in the Yukon, par- | lowing: said, and with fish prices at Dawson and White E i Contractor and Builder remaining low there secems no Employers say 50 to 75 | “E. J. Adams of Fugene, candi-|immediate prospects of a pros- |8 are meeded until the FTY CIE - date for delegate to the Republi-|perous b e “\,."', are|mining camps close about the SAFETY CLEANER can National convention, was born fstill many men out of employ-|first of next October. in. Michigan and educated in the|ment, he continued, but business| A AT 25 cents 50 cents $1.50 Michigan constitutional ~conven-|hy Chief of Police George Get-|announced today. The topic for tion in 1907; state highway com-|chell and charged in the U. . |discussion and study will be BUTLER-MAURO missioner in Oregon, 1917-18; sec-| Ccommissioner’s Court with illegal South America and the Spanish D retary to United States Senator fon. |speaking people of the United DRUG CO. | Stanfield, 1921-26. In his plat ° ates. All ladies interested are ! form he state ‘I believe Her-|01d papers for sate at The Empire, invited to be present, it was said. When We Sell It | bert Hoover is eminently quali-|- — — — —~ It’s Right J Free .Deiivery Phone 131 Sub Station Post Office No. 1. 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 inent in local Senfors second) top, Cordova being in show the from the first place. “The classes graduating the Juneau High School,” Mr. Keller, “usually speak themselves, and so I shall little of them.” The present c! has been one of the most promi- athletics and social life| in its course through the Juneau| from said for ay school, members told the " Lions|next Sunday. : later. | E. Robertson, chairman of | Among the other guests who|the Boys' Committes, reported the i made short talks were Miss|American Legion was to take up | Wilkes, Judson Whittier, Clarence |the matter of sponsoring a Junior & Dunn, Milton Lagergren, Arthur|Ball League thsi year, and he Judson, Fred Orme, class presi-lwould have a report to wmake at dent; Henry Neilson, Marvan|the next gathering of the Lions, Chase, Ed Madson and Robert B — Liyte, SONG MOON CAMP FIRE These students spoke with re- GIRLS MEET TOMORROW gret of leaving the Juneau High School, and pledged themselves to keep up the fine work which they have carried on in conjunction with school officials during their| attendance in the Juneau High School. Vice President who presided in the absence of L. D. Henderson, requesied the guests remember the Lions as be- Allen Shattuck, hind them in their future work. As members of the Lions favor- ed the holding of a banquet rath- er than a picnic for the celebra- tion of the Charter Day, the com- | mittee was instructed to return to the original plans of a dinner, and a date in Present Lions to feel conditions would not permit a picnic on the date set, set The Girls are to meet tomorrow after- | {noon in the headquarters in the I A. B. Hall, at 3 will be girls will take Day Song Moon Camp Fire Girls are requested meeting the wet weather near future, caused ‘the s s Song Moo: Camp Fire o'clock. Work started on the part the in the Memorial program. Mothers of all to be present at the tomorrow. - CORN FLAKES! 6 packages for 95 cents Reliance Coffee, regular 60c, now % Just received a shipment of Waffle Pitchers, price $1, GARNICK’S PHONE 174 CORN FLAKES! .55 cents Ib. el Seamless back BALL BRAND Crepe Sole Shupaks 12 and 16 inch. J. M. SALOUM The Workingmen’s Tailor Shop is now open and ready for business under the management of Sam Shabaldak, expert tailor. Our shop is open for your inspection. SUITS MADE TO ORDER Alternations—Expert Cleaning and Pressing Our prices are reasonable Located on Front Street at entrance to Pacific Steamship Dock TENNIS from HIKING Enjoy miles and ORONORORURUT FRESH per pound ..... FRESH TOMATOES, per pound 2 bunches CARROTS, large bunches . BUNCH TURNIPS, each 4 bunches GREEN ONIONS . 4 bunches RADISHES .. 2 pounds WAX ONIONS BEST BUTTER, per pound . 3 dozen large EGGS GEORG Phones 92 and 95 MANY OTHER ITEMS ON DIS $ .35 40 25 25 .50 15 30 L .30 25 10 25 25 .25 55 1.00 PLAY TOO NUMERQUS TO MENTION We do not make over the bunch sell them as they come from 8 Deliveries—10:30 a. m., 2:30, E BROTHERS greens, we the farm. 4.30 p. m. PRICED Be a Good Sport! Court styles are very simple for those long on scores and short on “love.” dress in either jersey or flat crepe solve milady’s problems — a splendid assortment popularly priced A smart tailored sport $7.50 TO $22.50 miles of smiles when you are properly and comfortably attired in outing knickers and breeches plus the clever slip on and coat sweater, all these for genuine comfort and pleasure. MODERATELY GOLF Goldstein’s Emporium Juneaw’s Style Center The sport costume of either one or two-piece knit or jersey material give both style and com- fort for the golf course. See all these at