The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 7, 1929, Page 8

Dml y Lros.s 0ss Solution of Saturday's Puzzie ACR 1. Realing appas ratue A Wa I Throw off the EISEIES 2, Strike . Kingdom in indo-China 45, Die: Scote -0 or(l Pu le 7. 01 mensuze of lenzth x/m mir <m Hmamz z— e i m-om AMO Z~ [ ( 32 mmnH = B~ > FEERO RETURNS FROM TRIP UP WHITING RIVER Deputy Marshal Back from . Investigation Into Death of Tom Wilson The body of Tom Wilson, veteran prospector who died on Septembe 5, was buried on October 1, beside the waters of the upper Whiting River near the camp where the end came, according to W.E. Feero, Deputy TUnited States Marshal, who headed a party going there to make an investigation. So far as conditions would allow a complete investigation was ma and it was apparent that death was the re- sult of natural causes as reported by Wilson's partner, Tom Dcnahut The trip was strenuous one from the mouth of the Whiting north. The party, consisting of Deputy Feero, Ragnar Kronquist, Donahue and J. F. (Slim) Bupchanan left the mouth of the river in Buch- anan's river boat on September | For 21 hours it battled the current and bars, making a bare| 20 miles in that time. The boat was then abandoned end the party proceeded upriver on foot. It took it 31% houls‘ more to reach the place where | Donahue had left Wilson's body. The cache had been broken into | and the body was badly mutilated l)}' birds and animals. Interment was made thereby. 25 25. The party then retraced its steps ‘downstream and re-embarked in the riverboat. It required just ce four hours to cover the ¢ that ha consumed 31 ho ing upstream. The party reached Speel Riv to town yesterday on the boat Pheasant upper Whiting mail- The thickly I)u {LOCAL INDIAN LOST NEAR SECURITY BAY SINCE LAST MONDAY Jackson Brown, local Indian, has been lost in the mountains back of Security Bay on Kuiu Island since September 30, according to a tele- gram received today at local head- quarter: the United States Bu- reau of heries from Warden N O. Hardy, who is on fish patrol ir that district. Eighteen men are now engaged in combing the hills and beaches but so far their ef- forts have been fruitless. Brown went ashore alone last| He has not | Monday to hunt deer. been seen or heard from, since that time. He is said to be a cousin of Johnny and Dick Harris, well known local guides. REIRIARES P S LODE MINING CLAIM Advertise Your Business LOCA- | TION NOTICES AT THE EMPIRE | TENDER FERN Elliott Is Makmg Inspection | | —Captain Offers { Aid to Fhels cuse tender Fer head- ka which include C: nel Island, Eldred Run\ r‘m treat, and Cape S; While in Crai sent a message to Cos yon Shestakov, of ti of Seviets, offering to t abled craft from Waterfall to Craig but the Commander, after thank- 1ing him for his proffered assistance, owed him through diag s and yn language that th i ther anchor the plane in 11 until the arrival of th motor so that they could take-off from that place to Seattle. Al- though the fliers speak Russian, German and French, none of them |speak English and at the tim Capt. Barton sent his m Commander stakov ther | interpreter present It is understood that the reason the plane Land of Soviets made a forced landing was due to the fact that one motor became heated just after the fliers took-off from Sitka and that it finally froze. | Capt. Barton was a recent visitor in Juneau \xh( n hp 'mml s ed by 26 d(‘lr‘ {of the American 3! |here from K(trhlk'm to attend the | Department Convention. i The Fern, after taking on fuel jand supplies, left Juneau for Lynn Canal early this morning. ! 1.IU“‘EAU WOMAN’S | CLUB WILL MEET 0-| Laundry will also give firsi | ON NEXT TUESDAY |:ervice on an cleaning and pressing last Friday and came | | The Juneau Woman's Club wil 18 {hold a meeting next Tuesday eve- |ning, October 15, at 8 o’'clock, in |the Coffee Shoppe, on Third Street. A concentrated drive for increased membership is being made and it is |the desire of Mrs. Harold Smith, president of the organization, that all old members and all prospective members attend the next m(-ctlm =] Nyal Hirsutone A stimulating hair tonic. Prevents dandruff, stops falling hair, restores i luster, keeps the scalp healthy. 50 cents and $1.00 The Nyal Service Drug Store Phone 25 ‘We Deliver {the General Federation News, a ARRIVES HEREImuu zine for all club women, and | that this magazine should be pl cru n, Capt. | u |tive women of Klawock, under the |@ 4, p - |organized and had elected Anna i js|be their president. -jgard in community improvement - sary to revise the former constitu - | hope to be able | constitution to the members -f ’|of the Capital Laundry which wa THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, OCT. 7, 1929. At the meeting held last Sqturdu afternoon it was decided that the Woman's Club should subscribe o NEW HEAD OF on file in the Juneau Publi AMERI LEGIflN ‘l)x ary so that all club members am {those interested could acquaint| At the National Convention of themselves with the activities of|th¢ American Legion held last (other branches of the General Fed- {eration, e It was brought to the attentio o of the Club members that the na and Mrs. Donald Mac | on Auxiliary. jsupervision of Mrs. Fletcher, had/ ___ |Pnrsm\xch a college graduate, to| : The Klawoek | # |Club is now petitioning the Alaska Federation of Women'’s Clubs, to be mitted as a branch of that or- ganization. Due to the steadily increasing | membership and to the greater scope of the Woman’s Club in re and activities, it was found neces tion. Mrs. Guyer and Mrs. Heru mann, who were appointed to serve on the Constitution Committee, are busily engaged in making the ne- cessary changes and revisions and to present the new the club, for their approval, on next Tuesday evening. Mrs. Rose Davis, president o 'he Douglas Woman's Club, wa 'C'ub A standing invitation 5 been extended to the members of jthe Douglas Woman's Club to at-| tend these first Saturday of the month lunches. e —————— , and has been Pa of the Arkansas CAPITAL LAUNDRY l of the American Leg CHANGES HANDS :.h National Executive Comm n of the Legion for Arkansas New Commander Mr. Bodenhamer is of El Donun Thomas E. Hall, is now manage: formerly operated by Mr. and Mrs. ;r P. Curtis who left Juneau for the [ [ south on the steamer Alameda. "\«h Hall, who has been a residen! ‘«r Juneau for the past sixteen years |is an expert laundryman having had | line 23 years’ experience in this of work. Upon the installation of the ne- | cessary machinery, the Capital 1 jobs. CRADLE ROLL DEPT. | | FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL The Cradle Roll Department o the Presbyterian Bible School i being reorganized with Miss Tripp as Superintendent. Pnronts who have infant children apd up| —_— | to three years old, are invited Ln' MRS. DONALD MACREA | enroll. There are many interest- | ing features in this department. The next is the Beginner's Class, with Mrs. J. Truitt, Supermtendent! Mrs. Macrea is of Council Bluffs, and Miss Dorothy Rutherford, or-|Iowa, and has been prominent ia ganist. the American !q,wn Auxiliary. National Presigent of American | Legion Auxiliary IR § RGNS LSt T LADIES’ ARCH SUPPORT SLIPPERS In Patent and Kid et an Saloum S| ot et Yt e e e i i Another ihll!lll(‘fl( of that FIRST GRADE COFFEE at 50 CENTS a pound GARNICK’S, Phone 174 Children’s FRESH PETERSBURG CRABS 35¢ each Clothing and Shoes for Every Member of the F amily 5 FAST DE 10 am., 11 am., 2 p.m. GEORGE BROTHERS | Phones 92 and 95 Purveyors to Particular People LARGE LIVERIES , 3:30 p.m., 4:30 p.m. Open Evenings Children’s Black Gym Oxfords, 75 cents pair Children’s Cotton Hose, reg. 60c values, 3 for $1. Children’s Wool Hose, reg. $1.15 values, S0c pair ; Men’s Heavy SHOE DEPARTMENT Pied Piper Shoes and Oxfords, $2.45 and $2.95 50 cents pair DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT Women’s and one and two piece suits, ONE-THIRD Children’s Cotton Underwear, in LESS THAN COST GOLDSTEIN'S EMPORIUM E THIS STORE CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY PHONE 83 PHONE 478 THE SANITARY GROCERY CALIFORNIA GROCERY OR 85 “The Store That Pleases” ] week in Louisville, Kentucky, O | L. Bodenhamer was elected Com- % lected President of the Ameri- | Wool Sox, reg. 75¢ and 85¢ values, ‘ |- The Home of Better Groceries | PETE SAYS: Try Pete’s Grape Relish, it is delicious and easily made. Ask PETE for the i g6 At the same time you ask for the recipe, re- member that if the HOUSE OF PETE is to exist here this com- ing Winter it must de- pend upon youfor sup- port. No man ever wished orfought hard- er to lend GOOD CHEER and GOOD FOOD to this com- munity at the CHEAP- EST PRICES the mar- ket can afford at the NEW same ti.ne endeavor- ing to BREAK THE SEATTI E MONOPOLY. We know we have saved YOU money since we have been here, and we have helped and bet- tered the conditions of your GROCER, because it is a CINCH that the Seattle Monopolv will not let me HAVE ALL. MY OWN WAY UP.HERE . they are hitting me on the BEAN all the time and that is the way I like it. All these things tend to better business and make BET- TER COMMUNITIES and it is up to you to see that this house will continue in business here. PETE likes it here and intends to remain but PETE SAYS AGAIN that he can't stay here GAZING AT THE MOON. Vegetables Yakima Gems, No. 1 Grade, Potatoes, 25 poundsidor: .. s e Haines ALLASKA Potatoes, 25 pounds for.. Haines ALASKA Rutabagas, 5 Ibs. for. . Haines ALASKA Yellow Turnips, 6 Ibs. for Fancy Parsnips 1 pound for.............. Fresh Green Vegetables Solid Fancy Tomatoes, 1 pound for e Green Peppers, 1 pound for ... Red Peppers, 1 pound for .. Fancy Cucumbers, each ........... 10 Green Onions, bunch ............. el 05 Radishes, bunch ....... dhe s Fancy Celery, Large Stocks bunch ..... 20 Fresh Green Garden Spinach, pound ..... Chinese Cabbage (Delicious) pound ..... .15 ALSO Green Pickling Cucumbers, Cauliflower, Green Tomatoes, Hubbard Squash, Summer Squash, Crooked Neck Quash, Pickling Onions, and everything the market affords at REAL SAVINGS. Can Your Pears Now We have just what you want in a FANCY BARLETT PEAR for this purpose. Fruits Fruits Jonathan Apples, the best in Juneau, pelaiien e . .. ..o Large Fancy Delicious Apples, per dozen. . Kings Golden, per dozen .... S h et Extra Fancy Bartlett Pears, per dozen..... Italian Prunes, Very Very Good, per pound DAMSON PLUMS lots of them, 2 Ibs. for. . Buy by the BOX---$1.50 each Extra Sweet Oranges, 30, 40 and 50 cents per doz. Hams-Bacon-Dairy Products-Cheese Fruits .$ .50 60 40 40 10 25