The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 6, 1929, Page 8

BALENA STRIKE REPORTED FROM | THE TULSEQUAH Art H(‘(Imm; ar;(] Ray Race Uncover Galena Vein —8 Claims Staked A galena s is reported to in the past few River region, Art Hedman and situated on the about five miles above the jun(\mn with the Taku and three miles above the Eaton propert; now ux dev by United Eight claims ne' tr rike, tho: were staked on the iling being Hed- | man, Race, William Strong, Pete Jelich, Ray Walker, Arnold Walker Cyril Walker and Walter Barron Two men were taken out by Capt ; Strong last night to do some strip- | ping and other development work. | Strong left on a regular trip to the Taku yesterday evening with three men for the Al a Juneau camp, one for the United Eastern two for the new strike, and one or two prospectors. He carried a compressor and other machinery and supplies for the Alaska Ju- r the United | Juneau ex- | sor to arrive | Louise and | ent to Am Taku camb | tonight or ihis will be on Str next sailing. The | Amy, Alaska Juneau mine tender. | accompanied Strong's boat, Nakina to the mouth of the Taku last night. —_——a— — SMOKER T0 BE STAGED LABOR DAY BY VETS C. F. Brown Selected as Matchmaker by Legion for Labor Day Card Plans for a Labor Smoker card are now being made by the lo- cal American Legion post, it was announced today by Post Com- mander E. F. Herrmann. They are in charge of Mr. Herrmann, M. H. Sides and J. T. Petrich. C. F. Brown has been selected by the Committee to act as match- maker for the event and will have complete charge of making up the card. Brown is an experienced promoter gnd already has a line on several good men who have expres- sed a willingness to go on. Brown said today he expected to close a deal with two good light- heavyweights within a short time, for a headliner. There are three or four available and the best of the lot will be selected. Applica- tion has already been made by the Post for a permit to hold the smok- er and there seems to be no ques- tion that it will be issued at once by the Territorial Boxing Commis- sion as it has the approval of T. J- McCartney, local representative of the Board. e, JUNEAU LUMBER MILL GETS TOW OF LOGS The Driva brought in a tow of logs from the West Coast of Prince of Wales Island to the Juneau Lumber Mills last Sunday. A load of box shooks was taken from the mill to the Alaska Paci- fic Salmon Corporation cannery at Funter Bay by the Virginia IV. last Sunday, and they expect to ship 30,000 box shooks on the steamer Alaska tomorrow to the Shepard Point Packing Company at Cor- dova and the Emil Packing Com- pany at Valdez, is addition to a load of lumber. - .. LODE MINING CLAIM LOCA- TION NOTICES AT THE EMPIRE —————— Have you triea the Five o'Clock Dinner Speciais at Mabry's Cafe? New Shipment of NATIONAL BISCUIT CO. COOKIES CALIFORNIA GROCERY Phone 478 Free Delivery | mittee, le( lpl().s m" Chnst Hopeful of Mending Riftin Chur('h Runks of Chri Franl of Dalias, (right), ence ¢ ready foi mend: Dr. E. S. Jouett of Louisville , is ready to report to the church’s seventy-fifth international convention August 8-14 that prog- ress has been made in efforts to unite the Disciples and the North American Christia ion. Dr. Jouett, former President, and Chairman of a reconciliation com- is hopeful that the units will meet in joint convention next year at Washington. The break followed charges that church leaders were not enforcing the complete immersion form of baptism. Ultra-conservatives de- clared some members, particularly in the missionary field, were “wi ing” at it. The pension campaign plans per- fected for the raising of $8,000,000 for superannuated ministers, will be launched at the convention here. Ministers during their active years will contribute to the fund, and it will be swelled by money drawn from the church budget. All branches of the church will meet during the convention, each disposing of the problems peculiar to their efforts. Harry H. Rogers, of Tulsa, Okla,, banker, former head of Rotary In- ternational and a member of the Fderal Resreve Board, is President of the convention. Dr. Graham Frank of Dallas is Seer: y. “Magnifying our Ministry theme of the convention. ics for discussion will ministers and their work. Home and foreign mission dis- cussions will be under the direc- tion of the Rev. F. W. Burnham of Indianapolis, President since 1919 of the United Christian Missionary Society. e e LODE MINING CLAIM LOCA- TION NOTIC AT THE EMPIRE is the All top- relate to LET Amnqum rress Your Suit WNe call and dellver Phone 526 | LUDWIG NELSON | Jeweler | | Expert watch and jewelry re- | | pairing. Agent for Brunswick | | Portable and Cabinet Panatrope | Phonographs, Records and | Radios. (m\\(‘n(mu sch duh(l for A‘ugufl 8-14 at Seattie. is Secretary. The Rev. Dr. Gralmm years. F. W. Burnlmm[nflxdm at Fritz Cove where he hs is President of the United Christian Missionary |a homestead. Other surviving rela- | ]APUPLEXY NUT ' DROWNING, IS CAUSE OF END /\poplcctic Stroke Cause of Death of Gus Johnson at Tee Harbor } | | | | | | > and not drowning was | the cause of the death of Gus! Johnson Tee Harbor Sunday ev- |ening. This was the verdict reach- ed yesterday afternoon by a cor- r’s jury impaneled by United 1 States Commissioner Charles Sey of Douglas acting in place of Judge Frank A. Boyle while the latter is in the hospital. ! Dr. W. W. Council testified that death probably was caused by a |cerebral hemorrhage. There was no water in the lungs and the general appearance of the body in- !dicated an apoplectic stroke. The ke, it was said, probably was! caused by the shock:of remaining| __ in cold water too long. | Johnson had been in- swimming v several companions and re- |mained after' the others left the water. He was missed by them on their return to the beach and his body was discovered floating a short |distance from shore. It was re- covered by Holgar Larsen. | Johnson was a native of Ronne- by, Sweden, being born there in He had resided here scveral} A brother, Vietor Johnson, |tives include: a brother, Swan BAND T0 PLAY FOR DANCE ON FRONT STREET The Juneau City Band will sprinz a new one next Thurs night. Af A remote fire alarm system has short concert will be given onipeen installed in the Juneau Lum- Front Street, starting at about 8lper wMills which is similar to the o'clock and after this, the band will play for about an hour and a half for a dance “on the pave- ment.” yor Thomas B. Judson will have the street department out to put the pavement in clean con- dition for the public dancers. The affair is given as a free open-air concert and dance by the band just to pep up the summer season. Street dancing enjoyed at various times of the year in both small and large cities in the states and the Juneau by the city officials. e KETCHIKAN HERE FRIDAY The Alaska-Washington Airways | seaplane Ketchikan, will return here accord- | from Seattle next Friday, ing to a cable received by Larry Parks, Anscel Eckmann, pilot. The plane’s return has been delayed by a party of big-game hunters, chartered it for several days, message stated. ;Ll'MBlNG o gLy a7 4 IT’S RIGHT A. J. Hawver, Plumbing. $1.00 o per hour. Telephone 379. —adv. ! bandsmen are| sponsoring the idea here, assisted | Juneau representative, from who have the | Jobnson, Ashcroft, B. C., four sis- ers, Mrs. Alma Hander, New York |City, Mrs. Agnes Sundberg, Mrs. |Sugne Salm, Sweden, and one| {other, Lilliam Johnson whose ad-| dress is unknown. | Funeral services for Johnson will | be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday from the Resurrection Lutheran Church, Rev. Harry R. Allen officiating. B REMOTE FIRE ALARM SYSTEM ' TALLED IN LUMBER MILLS city system and connects with it.! Fire boxes are located at various| points in the mill, enabling the| employees to turn in a fire call immediately if a fire should start. [ A small amount of Ilumber isj F—— S e 1 WILHELMINA i‘ Chocolate Covered ( CHERRIES One Pound Boxes 75 CENTS BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. |} Free Delivery Phone 134 IF IT 1S WORTH HAVING—WE HAVE IT 5 piece Glass Mixing Bowl Set, 95¢ GARNICK’S, Phone 174 MEN’S FANCY SOCKS—50c a pair J. M. SALOUM | | | MISS MARYE BURNS at Coliseum Theatre, Monday, Aug. 6th TICKETS AT Phone 25 Do not miss the concert| [} Yy the Alaska Nightingale | Free Delivery PHONES 92—95 Purveyors to Particular People GEORGE BROTHERS FREE DELIVERY PHONE, 83-85 —————"“The Store That Pleases” THE SANITARY GROCERY Associated Press Phott Mrs, Vivian Scraper, 25, has con fessed, police say, that she com mitted the $14,000 daylight holdu| of two employes of the Securit] Benefit association at Topeka, Kat moving from the Juneau Lumber |Mills up to the Taku district on every boat. Last week a total of 10,000 feet of lumber went up to the various camps located on the Taku and Tulsequah Rivers. —————— Dell E. Sheriff, Juueau's plano tuner. Hotel Gastineau. —adv. — . —— Fresl rousiea gz rcrn. Juneau Jee Cream ~uts apd pop- Parlors. PO We Are Agents for THE OWL DRUG CO. PRODUCTS and DARNEE TOILET ARTICLES Juneau Drug Company H. M. HOLLMANN R. R. HERMANN Free Delivery Phone 33 Post Office Substation No. 1 AT e | -« Inspection and Comparison Invited For by so doing you save money Drastic Reductions at Below Cost Prices ON ALL OF OUR Novelty Bii(lge Prizes, Birth- day Gifts and Bon Voyage Remembrances A complete and pleasing grouping of this merchandising awaits your approval at GOLDSTEIN’S EMPORIUM fllllllllllIIIHIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlflIIIlllIIIIlllIIIIlIIIllllIlIIIIHIIIIIlllIIIIIlIIIIIlllllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllI!|ll|l|||ll| AR RO OO $ SAVE MONEY TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR Removal Sale Entire Stock at a Big Anything in HARDW ARE and HOUSE- Dicount for CASH— HOLD FURNISHINGS, Cook Stoves, Heat- ing Stoves, Ranges, Circulators, Camp Stoves, Tents, Ete. Floor Covering, Oil Cloth, Window Shades, Screen Doors, Cooking Utensils, Paint, Cal- cimine, Paint Brushes, Bicycles, Tricycles, Suit Cases, Trunks, Beds, Mattresses and Springs. HARRIS Hardware Co. OPEN TILL 9 P. M. PIANO FOR SALE §. = : - B ¥