The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 15, 1929, Page 8

KING GEORGE IS OPERATED UPON TODAY Condition Is Reported to Be Satisfactory—Bul- letin Is Issued LONDON, July 15 has been oper for drainage of a sm maining in his righ ~King George 1ccesstull abscess Te t. Seven ated upon doctors came to the Palace for the operation Prince drove over from York sumably to be at the cgse emergency arose The bulletin issued after the op- eration, said: The has been sty. ribs were removed in order to cir- cumscribe an abscess, one and one- half incres across, which could be performed directly drained and treated. His condition is satisfactory.” ‘The operation is of a different | nature than those performed las December when the King's whole system was poisoned. B D.P, EASTMAN FOUND DEAD Body of Prominent Realior of Scattle Found in Secluded Lane SEATTLE, July 15—Dead forty- eight hours, the body of David P. Eastman, prominent Seattle realtor, was found in a secluded lane on his Juanita Point Tracts on Lake ‘Washington. The body was crumpled olcse to an exhaust pipe of Eastman's auto- mobile. Death was caused either by carbon heart trouble with which Eastman was afflicted. Eastman had been missing since carly last Friday. — eee WHITE LEAVES TODAY TO STUDY CONDITIONS To investigate conditions general- in 1y in respect to law enforcemen this Division, United States M shal Albert White left day for a cruise of Southeast Alas- ka Waters. He 1is study in response to instructions from Attorney General William D. Mitchell. He is making the voyage on the Helmar, the boat operated by his office out of here. Mrs. White is accompanying the Marshal. They will be absent ten days or iwo weeks. NOTICE In the District Court for the Ter- ritory of Alaska, Division Num- ber One, at Juneau. In the Matter of the August 1st, 1929 Special Term of the Dis- trict Court, at Juneau, Alaska. Notice is hereby given that, pur- suant to an order of the District Court entered on the 1st day of July 1929, a special term of said Court will be held at Juneau, Al- aska beginning on Thursday, Aug- ust 1st, 1929, at the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon of said day. In witness whereof, I have here- unto set my hand and caused the seal of said Court to be affixed at Juneau, Alaska, this 1st day of July, A. D., 1929. JOHN H. DUNN, Clerk. First publication, July 1, 1929. Last publication, July 15, 1929. The Grocery Store of Service and Satisfaction Whatever may be your gro- cery wants, we are prepared to fulfill them. Our goods are fresh and our prices reasonable. We deliver goods to your home promptly. Just call 83 or 85 and tell us what you want. Try us, You won't be Qisappointed. FRESH ALASKA BERRIES 25 cents a box Sanitary Grocery PHONES 83—85 “The Store That Pleases” Portions of two | monoxide poisoning or| at noon to-| making the; 1:\( ew Canal Rivaling ; Panama Link Looms | | | - Now as Possibility PROPOSE! 4 |NIcARAGUAN CANAL | | ® | Its rela Commission of 1901 (above). |in the smail map. By ROLAND DAVIES (A. P. Staff Writer) WASHINGTON, July 15—A bil- lion dollar, 10-year job—the build- ing of a second canal to link the Atlantic and Pacific oceans through Nicaragua—looms as the next tre- | mendous engineering task for Uncle | Sam’s government. 1 With econgressional approval of the project, President Hoover was empowered to take the preliminary | steps for the huge engineering feat with the appointment of a joint army-civilian commission of engi- neers to make a su V. The chief executive advocated the canal in his conferences with the presidents of Nicaragua and Costa Rica during his South American good will tour. The Nicaraguan canal will.be 183 | miles long, three times the length of the Panama waterway. Com- pared to the 50-mile length of the Panama canal, the proposed Nicara- guan route is 113 miles by land and 70 miles through Lake Nicara- | gua | However, the wa ter supply on the | Nicaraguan route is much greater |than that of the Panama canal, which, the engineers believe, will mean fewer impounding locks and works will have to be constructed. Lake Nicaragua has a watershed of 12450 square miles as com- pared to 1,320 square miles of Ga- tun lake, the chief body of water on the Panama canal The Nicaraguan route would start at the Atlantic end at Grey- town and run along the San Juan river, which is ‘50 miles long, to Lake Nicaragua. It would pass 70 miles across the lake and then the engineers would encounter their most difficult prob- lem—piercing the Cordillera moun- ———— Ansco Cameras | and CAMERA SUPPLIES BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. Free Delivery Phone 134 WHEN WE SELL IT IT'S RIGHT Sub Station Post Office No. 1 —— A GARAI ACross NICATAEUA GIUASSEa 10T years, now appears on the way {o reality. The canal would take the route laid out by the Isthmian tion to the Panama Canal is shown tains of the continental divide for some 70 miles with a waterway deep enough to carry the largest stcamers. ‘The Pacific ocean would be reached at the harbor of Brite. The commission is expected to start its survey next September, and while it can travel by boat along the San Juan river and across Lake Nicaragua, it will strike an almost impenetrable jungle for the last stretch over the mountains to the Pacific. The marine corps, however, probably will fly commis- sioners over the difficult terrain. Although the Panama canal is 133 miles shorter from ocean to ocean, it is estimated that there would be a great saving in time for much inter-oceanic commerce in passing throug.. the Nicaraguan waterway because it is on more direct lines of sea travel. Through a treaty ratified Febru- ary 18, 1916, Nicaragua granted the United States the right ‘to con- struct the canal and the Central American republic was to receive $3,000,000. RPN SOUTHARDS RETURN Ray Southard and wife, who re- cently produced the show for the Moose, arrived on the Admiral Watson Sunday from Petersburg where they presented two home talent productions in that city. .- o'Clock Dinner —-adv. Try the ¥ve Specials at Mabry's. >, Try a TOASTET: SANDWICH &t the Juneau Ice Cream Pariors. adv .- Old papers at tne Emplre. There is a “WALK- OVER” style to suit every taste Come in now and look over our stock which is complete WALK-OVER SHOES are Comfort Shoes SABIN’S The Store for Men “Anywhere PLUMBING HEATI Juneau, in Alaska” Plumbing Heating Sheet Metal Oil Burners Free Heating or Sanitary Engineering Service RICE & AHLERS CO. NG Alaska SHEET METAL “We tell you in advance what job will cost” _{Lorna Moon; " ON FIRST TRIP Commissioner of Education | to Visit Western and Interior Points To visit various towns in wes ern and interior districts and in- spect new school buildings, L. W. Breuer, Commissioner of Educa- tion, leit Sunday on the Admiral Watson for Kodiak. He will vi many places on the Alaska Ra road, in Cook Inlet and prcbebly! on the Tanana Riv: This is Mr. Breuer's official | trip since assuming office as Zom- missioner of Education on July 1.| He will be absent several weeks. He | is going to Kodiak to inspect the/ $17,000 building now being erected there by the Territory. He will visit Seward, Anchorage, Seldovia Fairbanks, Nenana and probably g6 to Tanana where a new school | house is also being built. PRINCESS ADELAIDE | HERE SATURDAY P.M. DUE SOUTH TUESDAY With 200 tour passengers for Juneau, the Princess Adelaide, Capt. C. C. Sainty, docked here northbound Saturday after- noon, at 4:30 o'clock and sailed for Skagway at 11 pm. Those arriv- ing here on the steamer were: Miss Mary Berne, the Right Rev. E. J. McGoldrick, Bishop T. J. Shakan, A. Grandstrom, J. Kirk and J. Pavelick. The Princess Adelaide had tons of freight to discharge at Skagway for the Interior. Among the tourists on the Ade- laide were a Criswell Tour party of 29 conducted by A. R. Ander- son and a Kinsport-Gillespie To party in charge of J. A. Fall, of, Boston, Mass. There are 100 tour- ists making the round trip on the steamer and 100 who will leave the steamer at Skagway to make the Circle trip down the Yukon River. The Princess Adelaide is due here southbound tomorrow morn- ing at 6 o'clock and will sail at 8 o'clock. e - MANY NEW BOOKS PUBLIC LIBRARY The following books have been received at the Juneau Public Li- brary and are now on the shelves ready for distribution: “This Poor Player,” by Shirley Watkins; “The Flutes of Shang- hai,” by Louis Jordan Miln; “The Treasure House of Martin Hews,” by E. Phillips Oppenheim; “Little Saesar,” by W. R. Burnett; “Chess- | men of Mars,” by Edgar Rice Bur- roughs; “The Singing Gold,” by Dorothy Cottrell; “The Hounds of God,” by Rafael Sabatini; “Tam- pico,” by Joseph Hergesheimer; “Command” and “Casuals of the Sea,” by William McFee; “The Youngest Venus,” by Berta Ruck; “Joseph and His Brethren,” by H. W. Freeman; “Dark Star,” by “A Wild Bird,” by Maud Diver; “The Planter of the Tree,” by Ruby M. Ayres; “Father ‘William,” by Donald Ogden Stew- art; “Lily Christine,” by Michael Arlen; “Mamba's Daughters” by Du Boise Heyward; “The City of Fire,” “Blue Ruin,” and “Duskin,” | Gastineau Cafe 50c Luncheon $1.00 Dinner | |and J aboard and six |church of the Catholic Church in 67| — vir Best, Hester,” ick, and 1 Erskin. New Mystery Stories The Flying Squad,” “The Three Just Men,” and “The Twister,” by ston Hill; “Mother by Edna Ferber; by Anne Douglas Se “Penelope’s Man,” by Edgar Wallace; “Chipstead of the Lone Hand,” by Sidney Horler; «The Seven Dials Mystery,” by Christie; “The Tapestry Murder,” by Carolyn Wells; tha 3 . by Patricia Went- worth; “The Black Pigeon,” by Anne Austin, and “The Bishop Mur Case,” by S. 8. Van Dine. e, EMINENT CHURCHMEN VISIT IN JUNEAU Rev. E. J. McGolrick, Catholic Bishop of Brooklyn, N. Y., the Rt. Rev. T. T. Shahan, Catholic Bishop of Washington, D. C., arrived here Saturday evening on the Princess Adelaide and stop- ped off in Juneau while the steam- er went to Skagway. They are being entertained by the Rev. Gabriel Menager while in Juneau. Bishop Shahan gave the sermon at the 10:30 Mass at the Catholic Church of the Nativity yesterday in which he spoke interestingly of Catholicism and its meaning. Both Bishop Shahan and Bishop McGol- rick are close friends of Bishop R. Crimont, S. J., who is now on his annual trip to the missions and The Rt the Interior part of the Territory, and had hoped to see him while in Alaska. They will leave for the south tomorrow morning on the Princess Adelaide. We mave ana amer all kinds of fur garments. Goldstein's Em sorium. —adv, T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE — About 25 blue fox pups, 1929 litter, for immediate delivery or not later than Sept. 1st. Terms can be arranged. Write | Henry Moy, Hoonah, or see me | in Juneau, Sunday and Monday, | Gas Boat T54, City Float. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having been appointed adminis- trator with the will annexed of the estate of John W. Clark, de- ceased, by the commissioner for the Territory of Alaska, sitting in Probate in Juneau Precinct, by order issued July .., 1929, all per- | sons having claims against the es- tate of the said decedent are here- by notified to present them, duly| verified as by law required, within six months from the date of said order, to the undersigned admin- istrator at his office at 183% South | Front Street, Juneau, Alaska H. B. LE FEVRE, Administrator with the will an- nexed of the estate of John| W. Clark, deceased. First publication, July 8, 1929. Last publication, Aug. 5, 1929. [ Have your Beauty Needs filled at the American Beauty Parlor Phone 397 for Stealers” at the COLISEUM THEATRE Monday and Tuesday July 15 and 16 Juneau Drug Company H. M. HOLLMANN R. R. HERMANN Free Delivery Phone 33 Short Orders All Hours Appointment Open 7 am. to 1 am. ) b e aama o] 14 Baby THE NYAL Service Store Nyal Hypophosphites An Alternative Tonic Nyal Cough Syrups Nyal Rheumatic Treatment The Wonderful Nyal Face Cream with Peroxide Nyal Hirsutone — Treatment for the hair Free Delivery Phone 25 A Alaska Strawberries - GARNICK’S ULTIMATUM IS HANDED THREE EOVTS. CHINA Amicable Settlement Is Ex- pecled of Trouble Within 3 Days MOSCOW, July 15.—The Soviet Government has issued an ultima- tum to the Mukden, Manchurian and Nanking, Chinese governments, giving three days for an amicable settlement of the crisis arising from the Manchurian seizure of the Chinese and Eastern Railway. The ultimatum has been placed in the hands of M. S. K. Liao, Chinese Charge d’Affairs. DEMONSTRATIONS TOKYO, July 15—Harbin dis- patches state that demonstrations are reported in various places in Siberia, especially at Vladivostok, against Chinese Consulates. The populace at Vladivostok sur- rounded the Consulate, hurled stones and insults at the seizure of the Chinese and Eastern Rail- way. TROOP MOVEMENTS TOKYO, July 15—The Japanese Consul at Manchuli, western term- inus of the Chinese and Eastern Railway, said Japanese travelers arriving from Siberia reported that movements of Red Troops in trains are under way from Karimskaya westward to China, and to Man- chuli. Harbin dispatches say the officers of the headquarters of the Chinese and Eastern Railway have been suspended and traffic stopped across the border to Vladivostok. A passenger train leaving Harbin on Sunday was stopped by Chinese authorities. Large bodies of Chinese troops are reported moving toward the Siberian border. Troops are seen at every station along the border and the utmost tension prevails. Commercial Job printing at The Empire. Men’s Golf Oxfords. Ventilated, $6.50 W“T AND WHERE | Mrs. Harry Simonds, wife of Har- ry Simonds of the Pacific American Fisheries Company, and her chil- dren, Miss Celesta Simonds, Miss Lois Simonds, Master Paul Simonds and Master Ralph Simonds, arrived in Juneau on the steamer Queen to visit with Mrs. Simond's sister, Mrs. William Geddes. The Rt. Rev. Titus Lowe, Bishop of the Methodist Church, in the Northwest District, with headquart- ers in Portland, Oregon, accompan- ied by the Rev. Walter Tarbet and Mrs. Tarbet, of San Francisco, ar- rived in Juneau on the Admiral Watson yesterday from the south |and left on the steamer Queen this ;afternoon to make the round trip jto Skagway. They will leave for |the Westward on the Admiral Evans next Saturday. While here they visited with the Rev. Henry Young, pastor of the Methodist Church here, and Mrs. Young and officiat- ed at church services. H. B. Carbray, Alaska represen- tative of Seattle Hardware Com- pany, with headquarters at Ket- chikan, left Saturday on the Ala- meda for a business trip to Haines. The Misses Rica Martini, Edna Locatelli and Irene Walker of Seat- tle arrived in Juneau on the Dor- othy Alexander yesterday and will remain until the steamer Queen on which they will take passage for the south, returns from the triangle run on Friday. Miss Rica Martini, who formerly lived in Douglas, is visiting with Mrs. A. Bringdale while she is in Juneau. The Misses Bernice Richmond, Lucy Murry and Helen Layton, of San Francisco, who are making the round trip on the Dorothy Alex- ander, were entertained by Mrs. George W. Naylor and Miss Irene Nelson while the steamer was in port vesterday. ———— Commerclal job printing at ae at The Empire. oo 'PHONES 92—95 LUCKY NUMBERS NUMBER 2165—FIRST NUMBER 6741—SECOND NUMBER 6340—THIRD | GEORGE BROTHERS Purveyors to Particular People FREE DELIVERY Group I Group 1I Booties Caps SWEATER Group Group Group Group Bibs, 2 for Blankets INFANTS’ and Everything at ~Phone 174 Goldstein’s Emporium Silk Baby Dresses Cotton Baby Dresses Gertrudes, Hand Made Infants’ Gowns : Rompers, all to go at Linen Mesh Shirts Zip-On Leggings Infants’ Bands Carriage Robes Infants’ Mittens ... Silk and Wool, pair ... All Wool, pair Cotton, 2 pair for DON’T MISS THIS EVENT Baby Week Close Out Prices at Less than Infants’ Sweaters SUITS— g8 II . BABY COATS— 1 I Sleepers ................ O R BN L Rubens Shirts Rubber Pants HOSE— .65, ol