The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 30, 1928, Page 3

..flIIIlIlllllllllllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIl“"IIIlIIIIIll!'lll PICKETT' PALACE L 11 S N WS mul lIIIIIiIIIHIIIIIIh TUESDAY WEDNESDAY SP()TLIGHT UNKNOWN CAVALIER STAR OF TEE WEST. A FIRST NATIONAL PICTURE KEN M4YNARD THE OV ERLAND STAGE SENOR DAREDEVIL INTRODUCED HIM — THE THE OVERLAND STAGE WILL MAKE HIM THE MADE HIM POPULAR— 10—25—40—1 woges 50 cents JOHN Mec The greatest comedy Election Returns will be AR HRNRRRINGEN, SRR NN R ¢ i THURSDAY—FRIDAY and SATURDAY Presents Ccorgc Sidney and Charlie Murray “Lost at the Front” election night, a week from tonight. e CORMICK team on the screen! received at the Palace on SR Attractions At Theatres = | “THE COLLEGE HERO” IS AT COLISEUM TONIGHT Great care was taken in making “The College Hero,” which will be shown at the Coliseum tcnight for a two-days’ run that it would bring to the screen an actual picture of college life. Occidental College at Kagle Rock near Hollywood, w used as a location. The build- campus, athletic field and Lqulpmuuz furnish settings for the actlon. The faculty and students eocperated in creating the atmos- phere and twenty of its collegiate athletes appear in many of the scenes. Bvery one oOf the extra players is either a college or university grad- uate. : Among the schools rqore. sented are Harvard, Yale, Cornell, Princeton, Brown, Columbia, Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, University of Washington and the University of Vancouver. Walter Lang, the director, is a, and plays her role just made for her. From all reports it should with- {out doubt, make just as big a hit as it has every other place it has played. And the kiddies will be more than delighted when thoy see it, as well as the older folks, as it it war “LOST AT THE FRONT" COMING TO PALACE fr. Take a writer wio xnows come. dy backwatds and who is also signed to produce the pleture; a director .who I8 wearer of a,cham- pionship trophy for making Mack Sennett box office hits; a couple of experienced comedy constructors and two of the most famolis come- dians in the world—combine them and serve hot. “That’s the recipe for “Lost at the Front,” the First National com- edy coming to the Palace Thurs.- day, for thrée nights. The writet of the thim is Frank Griffin; the director 1§ Del Lord; the comedy Constructots are Clar- encg Hennecke and Gene Towne, and the featuted players are Char- lie Murray and George Bidney. It that isn’t a dish that would have satisfled even old King role (then it will be a very strange thing. nnnnngr llIIlllIlIHINll[lll!"llll!llll_lllII|"JJl|IIIIII|II graduate of the University of Ten.|' The laighs are so continuous nessee and during his undergradu-|that there will be on one in the ate years was an important mem-|audience who will not shed tears ber of his college football eleven.| The great football scenes of the picture which stir the audience to fever heat were technically super- vised by Charles Paddock, inter. nationally famous athlete, who holds the world’s record for the 100-yard dash. In additlod to atmospheric de- tails there i8 a cast of favorites including " Bobby Agnew, Pauling| Garon, Bén Turpin, Rex Lease and Churchill Ross. [ 44 — e | “THE OVERLAND STAGE" | [ AT PALACE TONIGHT | © “ Indians ntllck a fown of settlers with no cavalry to come to the rescue in “The Overland Stage,” starring Kén Maynard, which opens ' at the Palace Theatre tonight. Now it apparently has beeén a set rule of motion pictures which have a scene of'Indians attacking settlers to'have the United’ States cavalry come dashing to the rescue with banners flying, sabers gleam. ing in the surshine, horses snort- ing as they gallop in beautiful ap-! prov whites. Charles’ R. Rogers, producer of “The Overlahd Stage,” and Al Ro- gell, director of the picture, de- cided /to be.different with their roduetion, Hence—it 'is In. lans who Tescue the settlers from Indians! “The Ovgrland Stage” is one of the féw prodictions jn the histcry of mo{)on pictures which shows the positions to succor the American Indian as he really was.!g Legislative A willing friend of the white man|Territory of s0 long as he was treated right. But when a dissolute gambler, to gain His ends, deceived them with stories. about the white man and his treatment of the Indian, one band ¥ose in jts wrath to wreak vengeance. 79 —_ .-—-—-—~—-—-G" CIRCUS PICTURE 1S | | COMING, COLISEUM | The’ fedture coming to the Cali. seum Thursday and Friday, “Sal- ly of the Sawdust,” is one of W. D. Griffith’s latest efforts for the screem:; ‘All of the old Griffith favorites will be back including Carol Demp- ster and W. C. Flelds, The feature on the whole is a laugh, one after another, with just a' little of -the circus added. Most of the comedy is by Mr. Field, whom every ope knows is a past waster. . Mis§ Dempster, as of )uyu; sweet and pretty, of mirth, it is predicted. AT THE HOTELS Gastineau |, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Oldfleld, Sit- |ka; V. A. Robertson, Tenakee; W. 'R. Singleton, Hootdh, K. I. Mac- Lennon, R. Brv'm, Henry Johnson, |J. G. Carson. Alaskan sig Mednauk, Sitka; Chas. Mc- Leod, Point-Retréat, © Zyhda S. Haugen. ' GOODIE S8 Owing to conflic hlg dflau the Ladies Guild of Trinity Cathe- dral Church have yon'pdned their Goodie Sale annolinced “for No- vember 10th at the Gastineay Grocery, until further notice. ~—adv. B S Sydney Laurenet, réprofluctions in Christmas cards, original, dif- jferent, Alaskan, 25 cents each at the Nugget Shop. ~—adyv. nofict bfi‘ To the Flecmra wn ot Juneau, | Alas! l!f 9 One, Terriw;&m Alky -k Notice 18 h# 3lvm that pusiiant toan & approved Jay %219 ntitled ' tor the elec- “An’ Act prov tion' of a Defej “trofh the Ter- ritory of Al nd’an’ Act of Congress, ‘app! Atigust 24, 1912, entitled, “Afi Act to: create Assembly in the Alaska, to confer legislative powers thereon, and for other purposes,” and in con- formity therewith, a genera) elec- tion will be held on TUESDAY, NOV. 6, 1928 between the nours of § o'clock a. m. and 7 o'clock p. m. of said day for the purpose of elect- ing the following officers, to- wit: A Governor of the Territory of Alaska. A Delegate to the House of Representatives from, the Terri- tory of Alaska. ‘|{tract of real property, to-wit: ress, | ! THF DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE TUESDAY, OCT. 30, 1928. \utmg precipets town, and the polling cach thereof, the hereby notified: That all duly residing within of Voting of .‘nl“l place in| clectors are the qualified the boundaries Precipet No. One of| said town of Juneau which as follows: All that section northerly of East Second Street and West Second Street and the| xtension of said Second Street| acrcss the tide flats to city limits| |and easterly of Geld Creek. will| |vote at Fire Apparatus Room | Building, located on Fourth and Main Street, in and upon Let inf Block 7, which s owned City of Juneau, Alaska, and occu- | pied by City of Juneau, the same being the duly deslgnated polling | place in and for Precinet No One, fown cf Juneau, Alaska. That all duly qualified voters residing within the boundaries »f Voting Preeinct No. Two of aid town of Juneau which follows: All that section lying southerly of East Second | Street and West Second Street and the extension of said Sec ondt §treet across the tide flats to city limits will vote at Alagka Steam Laundry building, located on Lower Front Stieet, and which is owned by E R Jaeger and occupied by Alaska §ieam Laun- dry, the same being the duly| designated polling place in and for Precinet No. Two, Town of | Juneau, Alaska. That all auly qualified vo residing within the boundaii of Voting Precinct No. Three « said town of Juneau which as follows: All that section lying on the northerly and west- erly side of Gold Creek and the 0il Pipe Line of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Com- pany, will vote at residence building, located on Willoughby Avenue, in and upon tide lands, Casey-Shattuck Addition, which is owned by Casey-Shattyck Ad- dition, Inc., and occupied Mrs. G. C. Burford, the same be- ing the duly designated polling place in and for Precinct Three. town of Juneau, Alaska voters are by | (Signed) The Common Council of the Town of Juneau, Alaska. By H. R. SHEPARD, Clerk First Last publication, publication, Oct. Oct. 23, 30, 1928 NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE No. 2865-A |In the District Court for the Dis- trict of Alaska, Division Num- ber One, at Juneau. THE UNITED STATES NATION- AL BANK OF PORTLAND (OREGON) a corporation, Plaintiff, vs. F. C. BARNES COMPANY, a corporation; De- fendant. Public notice is heteby given that I, ALBERT WHITE, as United States Marshal for the Territory of Alaska, First Judi- cial Division, by virtue of a Writ of Executicn, dated October 12, 1928, issued out of and under the seal of the above-entitled Court in the above-entitled action upon a judgment and Decree rendered and entered in said Court on Oc- tober 4, 1928, in favor of the United States National Bank of Fortland (Oregon), a corporation, the above-named plaintiff, and against F. C. Barnes Company, a corporation, the above-named de- fendant, and for the foreclosure of those certain mottgages in said Decree mentined dpon the prop- erty hereinafter described, have levied upon, on the 22nd day of October, ‘1928, upoh the herein- after described real property, sit- uated in the Territory of Alaska. and that in pursuance to ' said Writ of Execution and to said Judgment and Decree, I shall sell at public auction for cash to the highest and best bidder,at the front door of the United States Court House in Juneau, Alaska, at 10:00 o'cleck a, m., on Noyember 30th, 1928, the hereinafter described real property, to-wit: TRACT 1 That certain piece, parcel or Beginning at meander cor- ner No. LMC-S 791 C 1 and a cross (x) on'top at corner point marked on a stone in place 3x2x1.5 feet above ground, from which U.S. Lo caticn Monume) g No. 791 bears: N. 62° 20" W. 85.0 links distant; thehce meand- ering the shore 6f Lake Bay N. 53° 45’ E. 6.86 chains, N, 83° E. 4.92 clipins, S. 32 2 E. 0. 81 chains to meander ¢orner No. 2, on'an unsuit- able place for a corner on account of high tides and not established; thence S. 0.84 chains to witness corner to sald Corner No. 2, a stone 18x10x8 inches, marked MC $ 791 WC 2 apd a cross (x) on top at corner point; 1.27 chains to corner No. 3, a stone 20x12x12 inches, mark- ed 8, 791 C 3 and a cross (x) on top at cormer point; thence.-S. 62° 10° E. 2.46 chains to Corner No. 4, a stone 24x10x6 inches, mark- ed 8. 791 C 4 and a cross An Attorney General for the Territory of Alaska. One member of the Senate of the Territory, of Alaska. . Four membera of the House of Representatives of the Tqrrltory of Alaska. Two Road Commissioners for Road Distriet No. 1. ,The Commoh Couneil of Ju- neau, Alaska, having heretofore, by ordinance, duly designated (x) on top at corner point; thence N. 1.68 chains to me- ander corner No. 5, a stone 18x12x10 inches, marked MC 791 C 5 and a cross (x) on top at corner point; thence meandering the shore of said Lake Bay S. 74° 45’ E. 4.39 chains to meander corner No. by | No. | Dated this 6th day of Octobe | 1928. | Hoch' Vlva' | are | Hall—was accorded bluff, lickener, commander of the Gra his companions on r.‘u.«\nt air S. 0.77 ch te said thence ness corner Corner Nb. 6, a stone @ x8 inches, marked MC S 791 WC 6 and a cross (x) on top at corner point to corner No, 12x5 irches, C 7 and a cross (x) at corner point; thence 17.26 chains to corner 8, a stone 20x10x5 marked § 791 C 8 and a cross (x) on top at corner point; thence N. 3.00 chains to me- ander Corner No 1, the place of beginning, contain- ing 10.20 acre same land cony Barnes by patent from the United ates of America, dated igust 8, 1917 TRACT 2 That certain fish tre tion, ai Eagle Cr ' . under permit from the United States Engin f- fice, and under the Te cluding all booming rights and privileges appur- tenant or belonging to said fish trap location, as evi denced by the following 1928 Territorial License number No. 28-555, F. C. Barnes Floating Pile Trap , located at Eagle Creek; TRACT 3 That certain fish trap lo cation, at Coffman Island, Al aska, under permit from the United States Engineer's Of fice, and under license from the Territory of Alaska, in cluding all piles, booming rights and privileges appur tenant or belonging to said fish trap location, as denced by the following 192 Territorial License number No. 28-563, F. C. Barne Co. pile trap No. 1, located at Coffman Island; TRACT 4 That certain fish trap ! cation, at Meridian Rock. Al under permit fro: United States Engineer’ fice, and under license from the Territory of Alaska, in cluding all piles, “booming rights and privileges appur tenant or belonging to sald fish trap location, as ev denced by tite following 1928 Territorial License aumber No. 28-554, F. (. Co. floating trap No cated at Meridian Rock. TRACT 5 That certain fish trap lo cation at Blashke Island, Al- aeka, under permit frcm the United States Engineer’s Gf fice, and under license from the Territory of Alaska, in- cluding “all piles, booming rights and privileges appir tenant or belonging to said fish trap location, as evi- deficed by the following 1928 Territorial Lice number No. 28-556) F. C. Barne Co. tloating trap No. 4, lo- cated at Blashke Island. WITNESS my hand and seal Juneau, Alaska, this 29th day ¢ Octeber, 1928, ALBERT WHITE, United States Marshal By W. R GARSTER, a chains 20x 791 on top w No. inches, 5.08 stone 8. marked lie Co, evi aska 1o 6, on an unsuitable place for a corner on account of high tides, and not established; Deputy United States Mar irst publication, Oct. 30, 192 Last publication, Noy, 27, 1!u~ Vociferous welcome in New York's own best style—ticker tape, sirens, parade, police, City Salud' Hoo-ray' Hey! Hey arrow ), Germany's iron s cellor of the air, riding, a la Lindl the tonneau of his automobile, up 1l trail men call lower Broadway. (lnternations) Newsreel) n old Dr. Hugo f Zeppelin, and e\plu : l lmm 'THREL BOATS SELL HALIBUT YESTERDAY n pounds, ‘the ~ Junedu buying remost sold San Juan at 11 and cents, and the Clipper sold 15,500 pounds to the Alaska Fish ers at 10 and 6% cents. I the Stora T to | ~THree boats sold 33,000 of halibiit yesterday at the Cold Storage. The 1491 D Jun shar Do-You Like Cereals for - Breakfast! If jyou like good roiled ocats or corn meal milled from geod grain, the kind that eracks up fine, we have it. Yon will wonder how you lived without it before. Wheatsworth—a mnatural 100%. whole wheat cereal is delicious, and Wheatsworth Pancake Flour and Whole Wheat Graham Crackers are also new arrivals, MANY OTHER CEREAL FOODS Our stock is complete—Foods to be: cracked, and Foods ready eracked, Wheat Foods. Oat Foods and Corn Flakes. Sanitary Grocery The Store That Pleases PHONES 83—85 o O B. P. O. ELKS ROLL CALL WEDNESDAY October 31st Mee{ing Elks’ Auditorium, 8:00 P, M. Visiting Brothers Invited B " iy % ' Entertainment R e e e e e aaeasaa e e Cold at 10 and 6 cents. 16,000 pounds 6% Brok- Two Pals With a Single Sweetheart GLSEUM mmmmmummmn TONIGHT and WEDNESDAY | “The COLLEGE HERO” with BOEBY AGNEW—PALU BEN TURPIN—REX LEASE THE MADNESS OF YOUTH in a whirlwind of Ro- mance and a daring :-h ¢n the gridiron, Prices—10-20-40-Loges b0 cénts T'S HERE—THURSDAY—AND IIOW ! SALLY OF THE SAWDI 5T” BRIGHTEN UP WITH Westinghouse Mazdas A lamp for every lighting- purpose Capital Electric Campany Near Cold Stgrage Building PHONE 416 Pioneer Pool Hall MILLER TAXI IN CONNECTION Telephone 183 Pool—Billiards Meet your friends at The Pioneer ANS We have just received a shipment and Peerless DYNAMIC Rudio g Firat Seattle Manufacturers Lisf‘?‘.fi!fl We Pay the Frei.hi: ¥ First Comn Alaska Electric Light & Power Co, JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS, Louglai i A Jhe learns mmqthi‘n‘\.'; i DON'T BE A “DADDY”. In the name of all that is modern—don’t be a “Daddy” to your kids, a ‘wellspriiig of gifts, th;: same kind, affcciionate and brotherly fat| NOT' a: “Daddy.” f Take the little folks a Home Suvings ufl show them how it works—how it wil! buy them their qwn presents, later on, mauy times mote cm torily than can you. They'd thank you. First National Bank . “There Is No Substitute for Safety” smlnnmonnw-m “M Soda Fountaip 1u consertion Come in and Hsteil ¢o u.* MARY YOUNG; Prop. PHONE 18