The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 29, 1928, Page 8

8 MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAMMADE PUBLIC TODAY STEEL KING RECEIVES MEDAL Ceremonies Under Aus- pices of American Legion —Stores Are to Close ob: usua Junean tomorrow Memorial T with the emonies honor of the Jusiness sct | largely suspend- | all of the | offices in the city the a exercises Hall at 1 p. m of the local Post, Hon S. District the orater of will ast ry of th will be Cemn at th at the will erve in a y ton's ties will by 1 a virtually all cf the will be closed for Memoria be held at under the American W. Hardin torney, be day Wre the watc or dead ated at Everg S will be miral Line dock tery The ve e store and will ices flu on sail decor tery Ad ceme Mr. Charles M. Schwab, American steel king, is back from Eng- land with the Bessemer medal, which was presented to him by th lent of the Iron and Steel Institute of Great Britain hwab made the trip to i receive t] in memc ind grav reen fired and utes (nternational Newsreel) | | | | 5| I | l | seating arrange made for the Hall: seats in qusws REPORT - DENOUNGES OIL bug 14 « l‘; t the RAIN MAY INTERFERE fhe camp Fie ik, oy ot CONSPIRATORS witH GAME TONIGHT; Db, O the o ELKS-A.J. TOMORROW .um e 3 public. On the seats for members |Senator Declares Contin-! witm ental Oil Deal Was Fraud Bope G., Spanish War ‘()\' l”k‘_ue\l Plu'lu)w following ments have been meeting at Elk frent are reserved Band, the Color squ drum and near the the H committee th transact pot Dome it investigated involving the T Elk Hilliv oil lands n and center o re general stage will ».A of the Veteran in the exer ram again of baseball prospeet for the tonight between American Leg bright. And p dampening th taking part ” ; fans today, cises. The lows America, band the audience Invocation, Rev “In Flanders Theodor Budwin, Address, Hon Benediction man he remain Colors, firing bugle corps marched out The parade form outside of ing, headed by firing squad, corps, G. A. Fire Girls, Boy et It will proceed to the Admi Line dock, where an invc will be cffered by Capt. C wards, wreaths will b the waters by the Camp Hirls, salute by the squad, and benediction by J. F. Hayes. From the dock the go to the cemetery cation will be said by ry A. Allen, marked g decorated, a ute sounded and benediction Rev. R. A, Gailey. GOV. RIGGS SAYS GOV. SMITH WILL BE OUR NEXT PRESIDENT| Former Gov. writing from date of May 2 sion prevai that Alfred nominated and of the United sentiment the; granted that win the election this year. Gov. Riggs will spend a large part of the present season on the Pacific He leave for San Francisco June and then work northward, reaching ter in the summer to spend time in Juneau. — e — 01d papers rur sale ut Tb\e Fmpfl! the program will be as fol s the ion clubs We Elk were \me ind not accompaniment ather showers by (Connin rake One e I Yor might A ranged P Field m at iroiits had reached Albert B. Fall, for the Interior emed to be a tru office from their Walsh continu have n iins « al, of pe of it indus pilferi from theii lobbying their and a hare to for tomorrow J Rev w 0. Harding A. st it litions unced E The 17, betwe iska Juneau, time. con \\I” to- H > Pre ty ide League. M Alg that t ¢ to| nt the teal by companies is requested seats until squ drum and| and band have| oo of the hall. Pz procession will the Blks build-| the Cclor guaid,| drum and bugle R.,, band, Camp Scouts, ministers, audience in private of the Lk inies . 1 an hes ¢ its the post- & at header next ayed he 4 \ double wrranged T cheduled Bills l-gotten ¢ private trusted trial houscs, own companies own Kkholders, of the bhocdle the freebooters, as the price of perfidy bers of the President Senator Walsh vertin to the [Stewart, O'Neil Sunday. The me is between and Miners and will the bill. The bargain the afternoc enter will be taken care Moose and Veterans play off the game pc May 15 st ons of officer open end n's 8l of by the who will tponed from part mem binet.’ that ning servin il jon | Bd on | Fire firir Rev in ( ared, my 8] Snat R Eugene Permanent "Waves, $15. American Beaaty Parlor. —adv test nd to share a art, |made res panies for tution their their of gains in the Continental by which oil they hought $1.50 barrel w old to company for $1 . The Senator said it was “un- | necessary to dwell upon the facts leading to the conclusion that ne one of the feur conspirators hac s their purpose to 1 th companies each tively rep | resented beneficiary the Con tinental tran Senator Wa report the com the deal for the le will| where invo- Rev. Har- es will b fired, tap aid by a s a’Lifetime respe The very newest in the Sheaffer Lifetime PEN AND PENCIL SETS Ludwig Nelson Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing of ions.” h presented chairman of the 'Ilmm.ls as the New York ays the impres wughout the Smith will be elected president Stat He s is taking it the Democrats Riggs, under 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 for will coast to expects late his Juneau He expects some with friends 2] 562 HART OIL. BURNERS During the month of April in Oregon, Washington and Alaska. This equals the combined sales of all other automatic burners for same period. The Hart is recognized as the outstanding burner on the American market today. —Burns heavy diesel oil without preheating—no high pressure 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 Heating Sheet Metal advance what job will cost” Plumbing “I tell you in scheduled | Man | Naghel 1‘ hed ik been | the | ul" inment | REV, HUBBARD ml“.&"%fi ‘LEGTURETUNIGHT I ivrouts Dr. Dawes spent |Beautiful Slides Will Tllus-'a short time at the Mayo Bro trate Leclul’e on ‘lllll.w' clinic Rocheste Minn., b and the Alps ‘ Aftor a two months' trip to Chi- cago, Dr. L. P. Dawes, local phy- sician and surgeon, returned on the Yukon accompanied by Mr: l!n\r\ .\n.- left here last Novem- ser cast al at then went to Milwaukee, | where he met Mrs. Dawes. They | had a new Buick coupe and Buick ! brougham shipped there fromN Flint, Mich n, and went to Chicago, traveling leisurely people living in the fast-| After several days ther | of the Alps, will be in-|began the trip to the cluded in the lecture of the Rev.!coast over the Lincoln B. R. Hubbard on “Mountain|Considerable rain made Climbing in the Alps,” to be | difficult, but they finally ziven tonight at the Coliseum |the coast after leaving at 9 o'clock. The lecture) coln Highway astern Oregon illugtrated with beautiful|and continuing Seattle on the made from pictures taken|John Day and Columbia River Father Hubbard during his|highways. four years sojourn among those Only the people, and hand colored by a|ncrth on the Yukon bec famous artist of that countr |'fate ‘arsival in Seattle | Street scenes of Insbrook, capi-| give them time to make |tel of the Alpine country of | ments early enough | Tyrol, which was Father Hub-|steamer. d’s headquarters, shcwing the | charaeteristic architecture, .mrl i ot vy e ZIEGLER TO PAINT while Hu TO THE WESTWARD [lecture while Father Hubbard | tells intcvesting stories and bits! —_— of history picked up during )m“ E. R. Ziegler, well.known stay theres Lovely pictures of jer of Alaskan {the Valley of Inn, winding be-|panied by Guy tween towering mountaing, to-|route to the ward Landeck, where the long |terior on the steamer 20-hour tre into the Great The two expect to spend some patsch, the least known glacier|time in the Mt. McKinley park in the Alps, begins, will show |district and other sections to the the grandeur of the scenery, and|westward in connection with their {old castles that dot many of the|painting. cliffts and hills along the valley.} Over 100 pictures of the magnifi- | cent ers, practically the only |ones ever shown, in which the | party of Father Hubbard is to be _|seen frequently, will aceom panied by thrilling tales of life Ium death among the ice fiel ind mounta narrow escap ind harrowing experiences, Father Hubbard had ypportunity to become acquainted with the and reticent people ’mm; among the tops of the most famous mountains in the e world. Though ordinarily they |}eon _attending accept -no strangers, the priestipiie netitute {formerly sent by the Austrian|g,. the past couple of years and Government to observe the glac who graduated from there on i and called by the people|y,y 12 returned this morning itheir “Glacier Priest,” was take:|on” the Yukon. This evening in as one of themsely It wasiyeg Conn will speak at the fone of these, Father Richen, who pethel pentecostal Assembly on had lived at Innsbrock and amon s Whe public is | the glaciers for 13 years, who a lcompanied Father Hubbard io the region and introduced hig to the people, that he wag af- fectionately called “Our Glacier | Priest” and taken into the usual- |ly austere hearts of the country | tolk. { In this way ly, and Many stories | quaint fascinating iegends of the folklc of and the on they Pacific Highway the trip reached the Lin- in be to slides by coupe W brought use their 4id not arrange- to catch the paint landscapes, accom- Anderson, is en- westward and in Yukon, A SKINNER GOES WEST Gilbert Skiny Sunny Point , manager of the acking Company, visited here today while the amer Yukon was in port. He is enroute to the company's Drier Bay plant and will return south on the same vessel to Ketchikan. ——— e ——— MRS. CONN RETURNS; TO HOLD SERVICES TONIGHT I ins, a unique shy John 1. Conn who the Glad Tidings at San Francisco MOOSE PICNIC SOON The annual picnic lodge will be held on Sunday, June 24, according to an an- ! nouncement made today. No place has been named yet, but will be decided soon, it was said. — ., — Dr. Anna Kearsley will move her office from the Nugget Shop to the Juneau Rooms on June lst. —adv. Use 80 of the Moose he can speak fam- Liliar with first hand l\nu\»Iu!'n- of the manne ‘Inn|- and life of the p | well tell of his exc And discove mong the ers, all of of at the s while mountains which he Coliseum - — Adveruising atways pays. the columns of The Fmpire. talk tonight. SALE EXTENDED Our reduction sale continues and will extend to Saturday, June 2. Rcmcml)er, we can save you at least from 109 to 30% on your purchases, and if you are not satisfied with your purchase we will refund your mone HELLAN’S PHARMACY Next Door to Valentine’s Store Phone 33 Free Delivery PICNIC LUNCHES We have a large display of Luncheon Meats, kept fresh in our Frigidaire case. Boiled Ham — Bologna — Minced Ham— Frankfurters — Baked Loaf—Blood Sansage —Summer Sausage — Salame — Red Rock Cottage Cheese —Sharp—Cantembert—Lim- > is t — Pimento— Philadelphia Cream Cheese—and many other items THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MAY- 29, 1928. COAST LEAGUE | the Pacific Coast League as the teams were traveling open on the following for the week, this afternoon: Los Angeles at rattle. San Francisco at Portland. and at Mission. amento at Hollywood GAMES YESTERDAY ational League Cincinnati 2; Chicago 1. American League New York 11; Philadelphia Washington 2; Boston 0. Chicago 1; St. Louis 2. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League won Lost cramento San Francisco Hollywood Los Angeles Mission Oakland Portland Seattle 20 League Won Lost 28 16 a5, 1T 15 National Cincinnati Chicago New York Brooklyn St. Louis Pittsburgh Boston —eee Philadelphia ... American 23 27 League W Lost New Phil York lelphia Louis ston Chicago Detroit Waghington Juneau City Lear:ue Won Lost 2 1 1 Alaska Juneau Moos 1 Legion 1 0 1 —e—— NOTICE anted. 1y before v Must A, GETCHFELL, CLUBS TRAVEL There were no games played in' Monday | schedule 4. June Chief of Polite. Geehan, at her home in Hazel- ton, Pa.,, on May 11, was receiv- ed this morning by Judge F. A. Boyle of the U. S. Commission- er's Court here. - e NEPHEW TO GRADUATE FROM NOTRE DAME Announcement of the grad tion of his nephew, Andrew Boyle, from the University of Notre Dame to take place on .|June 3 was received this morn- travel | ing by Judge F. A. Boyle of the {U. S. Commi 's court here. il i CORDOVA YOUNG PEOPLE WED Harry O'Neill, Jr., well known young business man of Cordova, |and Miss Peggy Norene of that town, were recently married in the presence of a few friends and relatives, the Rev. William | McMillan officiating at the Cath- olic Church. The young couple will continue to reside at Cor- dova. | MARRIED THIS MORNING Aagot Randstein, ()n-,..nn. and of Portalnd, Albert J. Nelson, of | Bellingham, Wash., were married | at 10:30 o'clock this morning at {the Lutheran parsonage, the Rev. [Harry A. Allen officiating. Mr. | Nelson is representing the Mu- tual Life Insurance Company in the Territory and Mrs. Nelson arrived here on the steamer Yu- {kon this morning. They expect {to remain in Juneau for a week ;; ter which they will | through the Territory. PABED o Al iy FINED YESTERDAY Charles Woodward and Lewis Lachapele were fined $120 and costs each by U. S. Commissioner Frank A. Boyle yesterday after- noon on a charge of possession jof intoxicating liquor in viola- Ition of the prohibition laws, ———.——— .. [MINARD MILL SOON LEAVES THE HOSPITAL Minard Mill, riously il | practically a- J to| a R DoG H{JENSES s who has been se- with pneumonia, is recovered and will leave St. Ann's Hospital within a few days, according to his physician. e JUDGE BOYLE RECEIVES : WORD OF SISTER'S DEATH The sad ne his eldest sis Notice hereby given that Dog Licenses will be due and payable at office of the City Clerk June 1st, 1928. License fee, male dogs, $4.00; female dogs, $6.00. Unlicensed dogs will be killed. s of the death of | H. R Mrs. Danicl Me- SHEPARD, City Clerk. P A R 1 S NP BT RO CORN FLAKES! CORN FLAKES! 6 packages for 95 cents Reliance Coffee, regular 60c, now .. 55 cents Th., Just received a shipment of Waffle Pitchers, price $1. GARNICK’S Women’s Tweed Knickers with fancy belt attached $3.75 J. M. SALOUM he BETTER HEALTH LONGER LIFE before you are sick save you much and money Dbesides many years to your life. Get a health before your next birthday. BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. When We Sell It It's Right Free Deilvery If your doctor examines you he may loss of time adding examination Phone 134 Sub Statlon Post Office No. 1 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 il GEORGE BROTHERS Phones 92 and 95 G ! 8 Deliveries—10;80,a. m., 2:30, 4.30 p. m. CLOSED ALL PAY WEDNESDAY This Store Will Be Closed All Day Tomorrow, May 30, MEMORIAL DAY ‘Goldstein’s Emporium