The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 7, 1930, Page 8

FIRE DESTROYS Journalists’ Queen CONDITIONS AT THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JAN. 7, 1930, * I)ally Cross-word | Puzzle VISR SN “PEAGHES” S ttached to the Fairbanks office of the Fairbanks Exploration Com- lcordlng to the committee in charge |and every sourdough is asked to be pany, is now located at Huanuni, |at the meeting. To make it es- ACROSS Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle 21 Mongrel Bolivia, in the service of the homg pecially interesting, each member is L. Improve 23, Age office of the F. E. Co., Boston. permitted to invite one other “kin- | Wallet 24, Cuble meter “Doc” left Alaska last winter for the 'dred soul” to the stampede. | l‘: l}nm::md i 25, lMaxn-:n dol- | East. - In a communication just re- 2 e i S T . Bar for pr. nrs e W 8 sl | ! ceived he sends the season's greet- 15 Puft 26, Bady jolnt Ve 3 2 : & x . AND MESSHOUSE BAD IS GLAIM 1, u,..":n...,. god 28, r.’;:t’ol"- Girl Wlfe Of lLClWal‘d B ings to his many friends and ac- German Radm TBX 17. Growing out 13. Come again to mind 30, 22, Liver tn Seete | Browning Will Col- [ lect Over $188,000 quaintances here and Anchorage. Alaska lost a brilliant young man Netting Large Sum o | . fand . 3 N e PO Q F , v \X/ vl o1 san, when he quit the country.—(Seward Three-Story Building Burn | ‘I“d'am ace Hard Winter,| , :i.‘fiunon. Fp ] ey Gateway.) BERLIN, Jan. 7.—Broadcasting ed Down Today—Loss Trapping Failure, Says Place | { | | 18 burning Sweetheart of i NEW YORK, Jan. 7.—Mrs. Fran- one of the most lucrative under- 4 Allay he Are 5 % takings in which the German post- 2,000 K:d\\OCl{ Man Watering place gaston, the cis “Peaches” Browning, concurred 8S t & IS PUl at $l"'00 5 London street 29, 'l':n\"n"e rear |in a motion presented in the Su- PlONEERS WILL HOLD e e b N AR ~ rolsterer of St 10. Crawling anl- reme Court by Edward B. Brown- The broadcasting service is The three-story wooden frame| ditions among the Indian| , Asass time mals {3 her husband, whereby she col.| S TAMPEDE ON FR][)AY Government monopoly, with a tax messhouse and store building at the population in the Chitina re elrenl L e wlre Iqlgg 99 of his holdi YIS |of 50 cents per menth on each re- old John L. Carlson Cannery at| are bad, according to Frank Per-| ! More ment Eohigh gl el o 3 ceiver. Auk Bay was destroged by fire| atovich, Mayor of Klawock, who| | § g Sawion ad- (aerdiyer Mgt y ¢ The Ploneers will hold their first | “rycre are about 3,00000° radio at an early hour this morning. The returned here recently from a tri ip 46, Came In | Mrs. Browning testified her in-|session under the new officers in| subscribers, providing a revenue of at a 3 il = tete o Bl work & 5 85. Metrle lana 2. Grown boys 47, mmn prefix |come was about $1,000 per year the Odd Fellows Hall next Friday building and contents were a total there. Ther litt work ava % Asimal’s measures 9. e : - # . $18,00,000 per annum. Joss, amounting to about $12,000, able for them last season and trap-| | siomaeh g6, Liyiike "plant Thele Tomes 0. orieste | from. her PODETty Andshe has |night abiyS0%biGlook” ‘and st 8515 | oy oneshals of tHir indhme, 4. 5 without covering insurance, it was |Ping this winter has so far been| ‘" Afug=*t har 8. Meadow Cabin® I. Unageompa- | debts totaling $7,800. oclock, following the “installation |gistics’ for 1928 show, was needed made known by Capt. Clarence| |almost a total failure. 2 Polle apars Unruly erowa & Devlces for Redbreast ! WL Ty |of officers, the women of the Plo- |5 gnerate the stations. Geddes, who is in charge of the| | The great need of the district is| ** firh Vi g LT . | FORMER ALASKA R. R. [neer Auxiliary will be the guests | o R plant | ja source of steady employment at it [nhubitast ofs Bird of the & By AUDITOR IN BOLIVIA at the big Stampede. The “boys PLEASE TAKE NOTICE The cause of the fire is unknown. | st during the summer months,| o ailege cheors TrcacseamiY 3 Mecienn rabe are preparing to entertain and It originated on the first floor| Mr. Peratovich said. This in the| (5 Shrab with's eating mam. ver trees | D.R. (Doc) Adams, 10 years with |feed about 150 on the night and| our gtore will close at 6 o'clock Shout 1 8. ro. and spread so x'u])-i past has been lacking AL o el el s |the Alaska Railroad, at Anchorage there will be all kinds of games and |for this evening instead of eloven v th villiam Lee, watchman He has hopes, however, that the| Vind of dog 1. Japanese coin headquarters, and for three years also prizes. The “lid is off” ac- ; idly that Will He - b the| | Ney of Ml fhIRa s cuin | adv. GASTINEAU GROCERY. sleeping on the second floor, was| | situation cau’ be remedie € from the moon Thick " mination | e — ‘. ungble to save his personal effects.| |conferred with Superintendent | 0. Enubastes DOW N 67. Female sand- nll"l""l"llllll"lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll T [4] | o ave i peronat et |conterea with Bupeintendens| 3 EXHST T Pl L A By the time they reached thelmomlng that the water main had|erage daily round of visits covers 7} pl’:\(‘l‘ the messhouse was in ruins.|been tampered with recently with|about 10 miles. ! i Origin Is Mystery the result that it had been frozen.| There is but one school with a il ; \;' Capt. Geddes was mystified by During the first cold spell of the [single teacher, and Mrs. Fletcher ; the fire. He was certain thatjwinter, a few weeks ago, Capt.|as nurse, for the Indian popula- | there had been no fire in the en-|Geddes said he had turned the|tion over a radius of some 50 miles tire building for two weeks, and |water off and took the plugs out, | The population is widely scattered With a high wind blowing fmm‘ the direction of Mendenhall (vh(- jer, the entire plant was endanger-‘ ed. Capt. Geddes who resides on| the hill a short distance from the canne and Lee succeeded in ex- tinguishing blazes that started on the roof of the big cannery build-| ing several times. The gasboat Pacific, moored at he dock, also‘ caught afire. The ‘flames were put out and the boat moved to a safer spot. Its pumps were used to get ater on the cannery. The big water main was frozen zolid and no water was available from that source. Mrs. Geddes came to town for aid, and William | and Warren Geddes and H. E. Brown and son Harold responded.| | there had been no chance for a|draining the big wooden pipe. Last|and this makes their work doubly n ... | fire to have been used on the first |Sunday he went out to turn the |difficult, Mr. Peratovich said. H(’ | floor where the flames broke out.|water in the pipe again and found |believes that the situation coumj /%....///.... 1 The building was too far away|someone had already done it. The|be bettered some if the school,, ! D S from any other occupied house on |plugs had been put back in and |which is two miles out of the| epartment tore the bay for sparks to have been the cause. | He was inclinded to the theory| S5 mission relative to using an Indian v on roadwork and found him lling to co-operate if the Indians would do their part. He is now working out a program which, he expects, will provide labor for all| of the Indians at Chitina ulm are willing to work. At Chitina, Mr. Peratovich call- ed on Mrs. Agnes Fletcher, former- ly nurse in the Juneau Government Hospital, and later at Sitka ! Klawock in the same capacity. now the nurse at Chitina. Mrs. Fletcher is working under {several handicaps, he said. The people to whom she is ministering are scattered over a wide area and Associated Press Photo Mary Schilling, editorlal writer | {on The Arkansas Traveler, Univer |sity of Arkansas newspaper, was named “Miss Arkansas Traveler” st the annual all-journalism bes nuet. that the fire was incendiary in origin, but could r ® no one who might have felt he had cause to destroy the cannery. He said he had investigated the ground arcund the building and found footprints in the snow which he cound not account for. Water Main Tampered With He told Federal officers this keep in touch with them. Her av- the main was full of ice. town of Chitina, were moved into| He was certain that neither he the town itself. A second school nor Lee had done this, and was would improve conditions greatly and | She | she has to walk long distances to | il o [ b | \E LOVELL ARRESTED ‘ ON ASSAULT CHARGE SA LATEST LEA Men’s Overcoats OREGON CITY PURE WOOL $15.00, $19. $27.50 GEORGE BROTHERS LE STYLES 50, $22.50, DER ; at a loss to account for it being he said. 1 “ 2 A 7 99 : jdone by anyone clse. The frozen; while at Chitina, Mr. Peratovich, ! [ If It's New We Have It SEE |main made’ it impossible to use'yno 15 active in the Alaska Ne-| Oharged with | that source for fighting the fire. e HHHTHTHITTH T i szWmMmmmmmmmmmmmmmwm I | There had been no outside boats of the Indians and urged them to|E. Lovell was arrested yesterday |at the plant for sometime, he said. fternoon by Federal officers. He The prevailing north wind had ke 55 Rbtatonbd betae. JESQRNAR. W all small vessels out of the i Owned by Caro b fieh | The old cannery plant is owned tney gsend {by J. B. Caro, local business man. annual convention Hc purchased it about three munthsl Ketchikan next fall. ago from a Seattle bank and Capt.| Geddes was doing some repair work ! laround the place. Mr. Caro is now | BIG VAN The Gun Man NEW GUNS and affiliate with the Southeast Alaska | Pt organization barbor He pointed out som(‘; f the beneftis to be received from suggested that the next |$500 b held at| |Fox in the United States Commis- and delegates to to be action sioner’s Court and released on a Captain John ORDERLIES A FEW OF OUR ITEMS AT Every Day Prices 1 pending a hearing Silve complaint charged that ~ assaulting Doc’ tive Brotherhod, called a meeting Silvers with a dangerous weapon, \ N ) ) { Lovell had assaulted him % early last Sunday loaded revolver |and Lovell were taken into custody morning, drawing a on him. Both he For Constipation, Billiousness and Dyspepsia The\ assht in gi 1g vigor to l(‘;gm Ged(‘le" s(‘)nd! nuww Lhargli; officers on a minor charge. bowels, Used Guns Bought, Sold and {likely that the messhouse will be| 25 cents, 50 cents | ‘rebuilt at present as there are lplenty of buildings at the plant | (i, HOTELS Alaskan Tamar Burki, Tony Kores, Pe'cl | Sold Only At | . & Vage i N s e : Get Our Prices Before Buying Elsewhere xchang The building was crected 14 fBGgbeen,. Gua P, Joninecp, Juneau Dru | - ‘ o will<be stiprised ‘yem;s ago by the late John L. S A(’:f","""“ O ! R whet S0t save with || GRS, 1t FS nob been i o L e | Company '} Campbells Pork and Beans, No. 2 can, 2 cans .....25¢ you trade with Van. eral years ago. : R b l Free Delivery Phone 33 } -~ e i Opposite the Coliseum. ALWAYS OPEN Trappers in Northern Minnesota | Post Office Substation No. 1 had a profitable winter, netting $50,000 in Itasca County alone, I | . l\elloggs Corn Fhkes 3 packages .........25c \WEEK OF PRAYER Waldorf or - White l\ln(r Totlet Paper, 3 rolls e .25¢ SERVlCES TONIGHT! [ The second service or the Week of | |Prayer will be held in the Metho- 3 |dist church tonight at 7:30 o'clock Medlicott conducted by Capt. E. K. Tobin. Tomorrow night the service will be \ Underwear FOR REAL WOOL Reasonable Foodstuffs in Town % GARNICK’S Phone174 | Lilly’s Personall\ 7\lllled Flour, 49 pound sack $_.3'§ held in the Salvation Army Bar- jracks, conducted by the Rev. C. C. | Saunders. = Gold Shield Coffee (sealed cans) per pound ..... S0c 50 cents Corond Coffee (sealed cans) per pound ceeeenn.S0c ’ CALL PHONE 174—For the.Best and Most i [ DCSSCI‘t Brand Ralsms 4 pound packacre e 35C l | | iy T OUR DRUGS pound Jello. all f m 0 s Ve, g Bl opioe Jello, all flavors, per package ..... ..... ........10c stock now—2 piece suits and unionsuits in 3 dif- ferent weights. Let us keep you warm in a suit of MEDLICOTT. DEPENDS ON YOU Most foot troubles of later years can be prevented in childhood. Pbaly fitting shoes bind little muscles . ; : cramp listle bones causing nervousness and “crankiness™ in childhood and suffering in later years. Make sure your children’s feetare rightly shod by buying them KALI-STEN-IKS | l ALWAYS RIGHT Cllt \LlCflI'Ofl] 2 pounds o T S iaT e Se Rl L A S e ._5(, ! | Del Monte Peaches Melba halves or Sllced No. 2 GEORGE BROTHERS 12cans per can 33c; 3 cans ..... .... .......95c { § i l 13 B! I § \ § ) § § \ y ) y 3 iy ! y ) ) ) ) It ) l Prices Too ' i i | | C. 0. SABIN, Prop. | | SABIN'S ! i Antiseptis REXALL Full Pint " 75¢ BUTLER-MAURO | DRUG CO. | '[ Purveyors to Particular | People The Nyal Service Drug Store Phone 25 We Deliver PHONES i 92—95 R | e SN} TANKS Galvanized Gasboat Tanks Welded Diesel Oil Tanks Mr. W. C. Jensen is in charge of the Sheet Metal Shop which insures you the very blest of tanks. s . . the scientifically designed shoe for children. Del \lonte Corn or Peas No. 2 can, percan...... .22 Del Monte Tomatoes, solid pack, No. 21-2 can, can 2c Del Monte Spmach solid pack, No. 2 1.2 can, can . ._2c Del Monte Pumpkin, solid pack, No.21-2 can, can 20¢ “If It’s in the Market We Have It” Sanitary Grocery “THE STORE THAT PLEASES” PHONES 83—g5 i ol Phone 134 || O | "':."u:'::- s || RICE S AHLERS CO, J . M . SA LOUM CALIFORNIA GROCERY 3 ’l i i i e o Next to Gastineau Hotel PHONE 478 The Home of Better Groceries g l LT i