The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 8, 1929, Page 8

REED BROUGHT HERE TO WAIT INVESTIGATION Degree Murder Brought Here for Confinement Bound over to the Federal grand on a charge of first A. L. Reed worker, Jury mur herring yesterd uty Marshal C. V. Brown. Reed is| held without bail pending action on his case by the next grand jury i to meet. He is accused of Ole Brudeseth, forema. ring plant Saginaw Bay. The| latter was shot by Reed at that| place on June 23, in Reed’s cabin. | The wounded man was placed on a tender and started for Petersburg | after first aid had been given him. | He died before the vessel reached | Petersburg. | Reed was arrested. A coroner’s | inquest found Brudeseth had died from wounds inflicted by Reed and the latter was bound over after a preliminary examination before United States Commissioner of | Petersburg. killed | her- | AERIAL SURVEY PARTY| HOSTS ON TRIP TO TAKU GLACIER SATURDAY Licut. Commander A. W. Rad- ford, officer-in-charge of the Alas- kan Aerial Survey Detachment, Mrs. Radford, Lieut. E. F. Burkett, Executive Officer of the detach- ment, and Mrs. Burkett, Capt. T. Macklin, and other members of the air survey party, were hosts on Sat- urday to a party of Juneau friends on a cruise to Taku Glacier aboard the Gannet, Capt. Macklin. The Gannet left Juneau at 8 o'clock in the morning and after spending some time at the glacier, taking moving pictures and stills, returned to Juneau about 4 o'clock in the afternoon. A delicious buffet luncheon was served while the Gannet was at the glacier and the visitors had the novel experience of looking out of the ward room door at a tower- ing wall of blue ice. When the Gannet stopped at Taku a small boat was lowered and a party, in charge of Lt. C. F. Gre- ber, cruised about taking moving pictures and stills, of the ship with the glacier in the background, the glacier itself, and the many float- ing icebergs. Some splendid pho- tographs were obtained when a huge pinnacle of ice fell from the glacier and dropped with a roar into the sea. Capt. Macklin maneuvered the Gannet to within a short distance of the ice wall for the benefit of | the photographers, and a number of close-ups were taken of the face of the glacier, by members of the survey party and Lloyd Winter and Percy Pond, who were among the guests. Much entertainment was afford- ed to those aboard the Gannet by the attempt of several men in the small boat to get ropes around a fair sized ice berg so that it could be hoisted aboard the larger ves- sel. Several unsuccessful attempts were made, during which it looked, any number of times, as though the men trying to put ropes around the elusive berg would instead, join it in Taku Inlet, before the prob- lem was solved with an axe and ice tongs and the iceberg was tak- en aboard in pieces. Moving pictures were taken of the party grouped about the largest piece of ice, drinking ice water made from part of the berg, with Lieut. R. F. Whitehead directing. S e FREE WOOD BY LEE ROX Lee Rox, well known wrecking contractor, finds he has more fire wood, kindling wood, etc., on the property formerly occupied by the Juneau Grocery, than he knows what to do with and, rather than burn such valuable kindling, he invites those who might wish the wood, to go and get it for the haul- ing. was brought here || | e y from Petersburg by Dep- | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JULY 8, 1929. . STANDARDIZATION SOUGHT FOR ALL HOUSEHOLD GOODS Dr. nomics Association (right), and Alice L. Edwards, Executive Secretary, are active in a movement for the adoption of nationally recognized standards for all houschold goods and equipment. WASHINGTON, July H*NHUOH-!he]pnm the consumer secure bet- ally recognized specifications for the|ter silk fabrics and a better un- materials, products and equipment derstanding of the goods he buys. used in the household are the aim| Manufacturers and distributors of | of the American Home Economics the better grade of silk hosiery are association. becoming active in trying to pro- Looking to the standardization of tect themselves against undersell- a number of items used in the ing by the makers of inferior goods, home, the association is cooperat- which the consumer cannot easily | ing with the United States depart-|distinguish from the better, more ment of commerce and the Ameri-| can Standards association. ; Sectional committees for the set- ting up of quality specifications of | household refrigerators and sheet- | ings have been organized. | The American Home Economics | rentals for the month of July} association, of which Dr. Mmgarm;wlll be accepted at a discount. All} M. Justin is president and Miss remittances by mail must bear Alice Edwards executive secretary, Postmark of nut later than last has sent letters to 50 leading manu- | discount day. Please be prompt. facturers enlisting their aid. JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS | “Modern merchandising meth- TELEPHONE CO. ods,” say these letters, “present to AT s SR the average home-maker a confus-| There is going to be a wnale of ing array of unspecified qualities|® boom in the paint industry if & 5 Aegipr ! the girls with ugly props get to us- in every type of commodity which; e s she buys. This creates a situation | "8 i ol thelr l’“"e“’gf the way the | which is becoming more menacing 8irls With homely faces do on their each year." i P | k ighting is another prob-| ol ” Have you tried ine Mve o'Cleck expensive ones. NOTICE After July 10 no telephone | adv. - e — A R e AT W T fer, he is a saxophonist, which he i plays at his meetings. BETHEL ASSEMBLY * REVIVAL BEGINS | ;...ruy, tnd ihe mev. My, pesson- HERE TOMORRow:eus to attend all the meetings which will begin at the Assembly tomor- |xow night and continued indefinite~ 11y. | i i A HE HOTELS Zynda | Joseph V. Donovan, Seattle; Capt. J. J. Reynolds, Seattle; Mr. and | Mrs. Willlam S. Cooper, Minneapo- '1is; ‘Chester C. Kays, Moline, IIL; Frances E. Andrews, Minneapolis; Mrs. Frank Shotter, Hoonah; Mrs. George R. Shotter, Hoonah; Gastineau M. B. Dahl; D. C. McKechnie, Prince Rupert; E. Lloyd Bowler, Prince Rupert; E. R. Canham, San Pedro, Cal; Mrs. J. Warren Bell, Vancouver, B. C.; Miss Jessie Bell, Vancouver, B. C.; James Bell, Van- couver, B. C.; George H. Kilburn, Victoria; L. P. O'Brien, Olympia, | Wash.; Fred Herring, Ketchikan; Chet Johnson, Petersburg; Frank Preuschoff, Petersburg; C. H. Wiley, Olympia; C. Gilliger, Juneau; John L. Larsen, Seattle; Stanley Sunde, Seattle; C. V. Brown, Petersburg; W. P. Kingston, Dundas Bay; O. D. Leet, Wrangell; Lillian White; Clyde M. Barnes, Chicago. | Alaskan | Bert James, Juneau; City; Vern A. Saylor, |carl Vevelstad, Petersburg; Mr. !and Mrs. Hanson, Seattle; H. C. 1 Exell, Ketchikan; Henry Nulle, Bel- lingham; John Abrahamson, Ju- Ed Leach, rr 2 ERSON R. S. R. O. Peterson, evangelist of the Assemblies of God, of Pellican Falls, Minn., arrived in Juneau on the Northwestern Saturday and will‘“mu' begin a series of gospel revivals at | lem being investigated. The asso- | { A ciation is considering a movement E)—'L?ner SPW toward a nationally accepted prac-' e tice of labeling silk yardage and ready to wear garments offered in the retail trade so that the con- sumer may know the amount of weighting the material contains. The association is asking the co- operation of silk manufacturers in GOODRICH LITENTUF SPORTING Pig’n Whistle Candies Are made for those who demand the e A light weight, comfortahle sportin We are agents for N & the best boot Juneau Drug Company | H. M. HOLLMANN | R. R. HERMANN i i H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man 'Free Delivery Phone 33 Cool Comfort in All Weather Vassar Silk Shorts and SHIRTS If you have never worn the shorts; you have missed a great deal of comfort that you cannot get in other ' underwear. Now at prices nearly as low as cotton garments. SABIN’S ‘ Dy D ‘ NEW FELT HATS at $6.50 { Midsummer hats in felt. In the lovely | shades so popular this season, also in | white. Small and large head sizes BOOTS {}} e powery the Bethel Pentecostal Assemflly) SALMON BROUGHT IN on Seward Street, assisted by the Rev. C. C. Personeus, pastor of the =~ 10e Elfin, Capt. Ernest Swanson, A brought in a load of salmon for ssembly at Juneau. the Marlyn Fish C A Ah Mr. Peterson has just concluded | - i ”é'nld ; ompgny an e a series of revival meetings at Ta-; u;;au (;ti torage Company. coma, where he went after the an- | eh Oeltio; - Capt. Henry Moy, nual convention at Yakima, Earlier Prought in a load of salmon yes- in the season he conducted revival terday. meetings at Spokane. i . 5 Mr. Peterson is a young man but | Try the ¥ve oClock Dinner comes with enthusiastic recommen- gpecials at Mabr7’s. —adv. dations as to character, ability and PUSIIL E T R the effectiveness of his work. He| Old papers at the Empire. has been holding meetings in the larger towns of the Dakotas, Mon- § tana and elsewhere in thé North- 3 west. In addition to being a preach- i o z LOCAL . Ansco Strawberries Cameras [ DAILY and { 25 cents CAMERA b 4 t aske SUPPLIES BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. CALIFORNIA Phone 134 GROCERY ‘WHEN WE SELL IT TT'S RIGHT Phone 478 Free Delivery |} Sub Station Post Office No. 1 | | TOTETTES ‘ Bridge Cookies i 1 pound tin, 60c SCHRAFFTS Pure Sugar Candy Cuts 1 pound' tin—55 cents GEORGE BROTHERS Purveyors to Particular People PHONES 92—95 FREE DELIVERY “Anywhere in Alaska” Plumbing H eating Sheet Metal Oil Burners Free Heating or Sanitary Engineering Service RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL Juneau, Alaska “We tell you in advance what job will cost” Chichagof; ] . |contract for the building which is s 0000 cvo00cs0 oo . TODAY'S STOCK . . QUOTATIONS ° @000 0e s NEW YORK, July 8-—American Smelting and Refining is quoted A 178%, Tobacco B 178%, Bethle- hem Steel 113%, Cudahy 54'2, In- ternational Paper A 30, Paper B, no sale, Mathieson Alkali 557, Mis- souri 96%, Standard Oil of Cali- fornia 73%, Stewart Warner T4%, U. S. Steel 201. e INDEPENDENT HAS HALIBUT The Independent, Capt. Ben Ol- sen, brought in 2500 pounds of hali- but, which sold to the Alaska Fish Brokerage for 12% and 9 cents. ., J. H. CAMPBELL AND FAMILY ARRIVED ON NORTHWESTERN J. H. Campbell, Mrs. Campbell, and their son, arrived in Juneau on the Northwestern and will be here for the next two months. Mr. Campbell has the contract for wir- which is being constructed on the corner of Front and Franklin streets. He also has the wiring being built for the Sheldon-Jackson school in Sitka. They are stayinz at the MacKinnon Apartments while in Juneau. ——r——— CANNERY SUPERINTENDENT IN JUNEAU FOR DAY W. P. Kingston, super!ntendentE of the Dundas Bay Cannery of the| Northwestern Fisheries Company, who came into Juneau yesterday to charter a boat for use as a tender at the cannery during the remain- S THE NYAL Service Store Nyal Hypophosphites An Alternative Tonic Nyal Cough Syrups s Nyal Rheumatic Treatment The Wonderful Nyal Face Cream with Peroxide Nyal Hirsutone — Treatment for the hair today at 1102, American Tobacco _L |seaplane Ketchikan, Eckmann. ing the N. G. Nelson building, ®lder of the season, will leave this afternoon for the cannery on the Bear, Capt. Walt Anderson. He chartered a boat from M. B. Dahl. WHO’S WHO AND WHERE 5 - Mrs. Mary Vale, of Klamath Fai‘s' Ore., accompanied by her daugh- ter, Miss Esther Vale, of Los An- geles, Calif., arrived on the Princess Louise to visit her son, William Vale. They are staying at Mr. Vale's cottage on the Glacier High- way. N. G. Nelson and his daughters, the Misses Grace and May Nelson, returned from Ketchikan on the Northwestern. They went to Ket- chikan about ten days ago on the Pilot Anscel O. D. Leet, of the Wrangell Cold | Storage Company, arrived in Ju- neau on the Admiral Rogers and will be here for a few days on business. W. 8. Pekovich, principal owner of the Admiralty Gold Mining Com- pany at Funter Bay, was a passen- ger for that place on the Admiral | Rogers. Jack Ohamberlin, merchandise broker, and Mrs. Chamberlin, are round trip passengers on the Ad- miral Rogers, e Ice cream, orick er pulk. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors. —adv. e G, i o e Dell B. Baermn, Juneau's planc ltm'ne‘r and rebullder, Fhone 573 [ S —— THE American Beauty Parlor Has two of the finest methods of permanent waving on the market today. We will please you or refund your money. Latest styles in Mar- celling, Face and Scalp Treatment. Phone 25 Free Delivery ALSIE WILSON, Prop. Ladies No Scofflaws In trying to enforce this prohibi- tion, Around the land dry cops go madly dashin’; But there’s just one reform law that gets by— And that is one that's laid down by Dame Fashion. R If a man’s place in history was judged by what he thought of him- self instead of by what others thought of him the Hall of Fame would contain almost as many names as are on the headstones in the cemeteries. —_—a———— Now and then a man thinks his wife takes the advice he gives her merely because she knows it is wrong and it will give her some- thing to bawl him out about after it has proven so. ————.—— Mrs. Babe Ruth calls her husband “George,” which puts her one up on everybody else. Nobody has been found who calls him “Her- man.” —_———— New, select line of visiting cards Empire. TN AT R Call 83 or 85 When you want the best in GROCERIES, FRUITS and VEGETABLES 1-4 pound package PABST CHEESE given FREE with one package “Pabst Ett” Cheese Sanitary Grocery “The Store That Pleases” Children’s Shoes Kali-sten-iks Everything Must Go For CASH “We Quit ALL MERCHANDISE PRICED AT COST AND LESS Goldstein’s Emporium Store Hours—9a. m. till 6 p. m, g T S AR TR é i | A B T L Sl