The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 25, 1930, Page 8

R R = WHEAT RETAKEN SUNDAY NIGHT BY OFFICIALS Escaped Federal Prisoner Captured in Unoccu- pied House in Town Orville Wheat, who Federal pr scaped from a road oner re-captured here last a chase that lasted Wheat was surrounded constructed house owned by liam Steinbeck near the Bergmann Hotel Seeing that escape was impossi when commanded to come ¢ the basement in which he had tak- en refuge, he walked out into the street and sur dered to Deputy rshal W. R. G ter who was him. Other reputies in the surround- ing party were :Hadland, Feero and C. V. Brown of Petersburg. Wheat was immediately taken to the Fed- eral jail and seemed relieved when he again reached its sheltering walls. Friday Wheat had attempted to make his way out Glacier Highway but was unable to get past a cor- don of officers thrown out on the road by Marshal White. Saturday he tried again, but was again un- successful. He then turned back to town Most of Sunday oficers patrolled the road out of town, while others of them searched the hills for some trace of the fugitive. Late Sunday, information was received by Mar- chal White indicating Whe: was back in town. Within a few hours after that he had been located in the Steinbeck house and taken into custody. | SECRETARY THEILE BACK FROM CANNERY Karl Theile, Secretary of Alaska and president of the Diamond K| Packing Company, arirved here to- day from Wrangell where the com- pany’s plant is located. He has | been there for several weeks super-| vising operations. The packing sea- son closed in that district last Sat- urday night. | MR. AND MRS. HOUSEL ! ENJOY VACATION| Dave Housel, proprietor of the Alaskan Hotel; Mrs. Housel, and| their little daughter have returned from a week’s vacation at Lake At-; lin in British Columbia. They had a pleasant time. Mr. Hougsel found the fishing good. ————————— A cannon more than 100 years old was found near Watsonville, Cal. PSSR S e e g Prepare for Hunting Trips! Pendleton All-Wool Shirts Wool Pants Shoe Pacs ' SABIN’S FEED TOMORROW -3 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1930. R Florodora Winner in To a twenty-year-old bookkeeper, Barbara Baxley, working in the daytime and studying art at night, goes the honor of being adjudged the winner of the Marion Davies “Florodora” contest prize for the district of California. (International Newsreel) GIVE BASEBALL| Annual Banquet for Ball Players and Officials Is Announced Officially, Juneau's baseball sea- with another game, but with a big baseball banquet. This will be given by the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department at Moose Hall at 8 o'- clock. The Firemen will have as their invited guests, Gov. George A. Parks, Mayor T. B. Judson, all of the City League officials, baseball players of the three clubs, umpires and scorers who have officiated| during the past season. All of them are urged to be on hand for the occasion. Prizes, offered by local business houses and baseball fans, will be awarded to the winning players. H ——,———— PRINCE GEORGE SAILS SOUTH ON LAST TRIP Southbound on its final trip of | the season, the Canadian National | Lines steamer Prince George, Capt. | N. MacLean, arrived in port from Skagway at 1:30 am. Sunday and sailed at 2:30 am. for Vancouver 'and way ports. | Seven passengers -embarked on| the vessel here as follows: for Prince Rupert—James Calvin; for Seattle—N. Goodwin, C. D. Brown, |John Goon, L. W. Brown, W. Dana, H. Hurst. | BUYER FOR LEADER } BACK FROM STATES Thomas Allen, buyer for George' Brothers' Leader Store, returned yesterday on the motorship Norco from the States. His mission was to purchase new stock, and he ob- tained an extensive assortment of goods. He was accompanied by Mrs. Allen, who returned with him. ed @ t present. workers > the terra The steel frames for all wi are in place stallations whom were Vancouver-Skagwa . Tile Partition Work round-trip tourists, the Canadian Father Hubbard communicated City Clerk. Tile partitions, designated in the |Pacific steamship Princess Char- | 29 R plans for t separation of rooms, -1 | have been erected on ground, first and second floors, and are now be-| ing erected on the third floor. | Plastering—three coats on wall—is completed on the ground | done on the| floor, is about half d unskilled, r marble work has been i the task of setting rble has been started cotta t 50 per cent complete. Glazers have reached | the third floor with their glass in- s vinee i WORK_ON NEW_[BOMBS THROWN " CAPITOLMAKES u 12. Freneh olural 3 :.rl-‘:l‘:...;.'."mn"‘ artiele ga_llons_oi gasoline on an 11,100- " G i e p "rll’l‘l:"d ovule i mile trip by auto and ship. Police Commissioner of| 1% Lstwate HoAmier R e N h On¢ 2 jerm cel S Calcutta Is Near Death | i3 tver S et e | pe . AR 1 — Notice is hereby given that the {Hundred Men Are Employ-| While Motoring someting” | . {Common Council of the Gity of ed and Building Will ~ | ! 3 o Charles Bartlett, Known in|Juneau has fixed the rate of tax CALCUTTA, Aug. 25.—Two bomb: u: ;mn n :i-hnm Al l{ D d . |levy for the year 1930 at Eighteen Be Rt‘ady Jam 15 were thrown today at a moto n Ao S8 $he aska, Urowned In Mills on each Dollar of assessed ;ur! oceupied byiSir Charles Tegart AvesibioRy A% Deathy of e California property and taxes are now due Not 1a than next January 15— |F©! 1%2 gomm}l}ss oneir. B:;th bomb: 5 ‘;:.:':.:7;"" tor 85, Wooden pins and will be delinquent on the first sixteen months after the breaking|eXploded. The driver of thE gar| s, cues uhoat e £ § Monday in October at 6 p.m., pro- | oS e foundationthie | 73S injured and the car ifself wa iy a0, Goir'erm hatles Bartiens, swdent of the|viding, howevel, that It e Jalr of 188 Car 1T be ready for oc.|camaged. Bir Charles was ot 34 & S D L e s ty of Santa Clara, Cal.|the assessed taxes shall be paid cupancy, according to the represen- g 2 [ 42, Claw jwho accompanied” the Rev. B. R.|on or before the first Monday in |'Eatives ¢ B Wstkin and cUm-?”?‘"‘ fof the ?ssa;s);s w:;s ,}m b stern eano 5 Phtiwieny W 46 12 S l;;bznrd,l c;vlac:er Pnl(-s!. on t“s\oz:tober at the hour of 6 pm, the £ |flying fragments of the missile anc EYOR Crafty 8. Drie 44, Wor {Alaska glacier and volcanic crater|remaining one-half of the assessed pany tr >1n charge of con-| ‘' i ne wounded. Abraham’s wife Low tlde 7 Gone 45, Lacernted explorations last summer and thxs‘t hgl i struction rations. On the build- 3 | DO & Mineral spriug 48. Sauare surface axes shall not become due until = 3 : Sir Charles was driving through inese welght 9. Ugly old wo- 48, Fust |summer, was -drowned last Friday first Monday in March ek ing, which shows six floors in 3 3 £, Competent e Hol {7 | b y in March of each B 2o five fidorein thi Sea 100 the European business quarter a Tk awse at 10, A vaelintioH 's? . '“: near Los Angeles. The young man, year, at the hour of 6 p.m. and |the time. He chased a second as- 4. Cuble meter Athena 52 Pen {who was 20 years old and the only | further providing, that should the are|cailant whose flight was halted the police. session. ey cor-|(CHARLOTTE HAS ndows | With 80 passengers, most ATSIRCHARLES ::i% A third man was ar rested with two bombs in his pos- 7 FOR JUNEAU the sad intelligence to Sister Su- perior Ludovic of St. Ann's’ Hos- pital here. L — ey — Daily Cross-word Puzzle (OMPANION OF GLACIER PRIEST ACROSS solution of Yesterday's Puzzle n Wlhel. the sets e A San Francisco man used four jchild of his parents, who live at remaining one-half of the assessed Port Townsend, Wash., was re-|taxes be not paid on the first nowned as an athlete. He was|Monday in March of each year at |more than 6 feet tall and a member [the hour of 6 p. m., said taxes |of the Santa Clara football team. shall become delinquent. | News of his death was sent to On all delinquent taxes a pen- * Father Hubbard by Roderick (Red) |alty of ten per cent shall be added, ¢ | Chisholm, also a Santa Clara ath- together with interest at the rate |lete, who accompanied Father Hub- |of: eight per cent per annum from, bard on his Alaska exploitation |date qf such delinquency until paid. 'trlps of last year and this year. H. R. SHEPARD, - by | | FRESHEST and BEST every | first, and has been started on the| second. Every floor will have a concrete base, over which will be laid the flooring. Concrete fills completed on ground and F I R E M E N w I LL\wox;k is about 60 per cent completed | hard-wood have been first and second floors, on the third floor. One Boiler Installed One of the two boilers to be used in generating steam for the heating system, has been installed. work of putting into place the or- namental iron for stair rails, frames and elevator shafts will be started at once. Temporary heating gress of work in the fall or winter. {son will end Tuesday evening, not\OREGON MARU lS AFIRE ON PACIFIC SEATTLE, Aug. 25. — Consider- |able damage has been done to the cargo of the Oregon Maru is provided so cold weather will not delay pro- FRUITS ol Peaches, large, ripe Bartlett Pears The door and fresh Raspberries carly (local) Gooseberries (local) Plums Tast, Bananas Saturday when 850 miles out of Vancouver, B. C. The steamer is expected to return to Victoria to- day. The fire burned the cargo, it is said. ————,———— NOTICE LAUNCH “AMY” sails for River points August 26th, 1930, at 8 am. Tuesday morning, Hood River Apples wheat Cantaloupes, large sizes Taku adv. [SUSUSESESSSSSSEES S S e SHEAFFER Oranges and FOUNTAIN Lemons PENS s and mars || Vegetables —_— Cucumbers . Green Onions BUTLER-MAURO G o, Tomatoes Corn-on-the- free Delivery Phone 134 ITS RIGHT Cabbage Express Momey Ordery el Casabas ~ Turnips Beets il FREE — ONE CAN SOUP — FREE With Purchase of 4 cans for 40 cents APRICOTS--Extra fancy grade, regular 45 CENLS CAM - 57555 e saramrsaid oo atsinels iy PRUNES--large fresh Santa Claras and Italian, pound .... SOAP POWDER--in bulk, pound ........ SUGAR--10 pound bags, special ...... PRETZELS--fresh and crisp, pound ... ..15¢ ..15¢ ..70c GARNICK’S "7 Sweet Potatoes String Beans Green Peppers Squash Cauliflower Home Grown Carrots In fact, every- thing that’s on the market today GEORGE BROTHERS GROCERY PHONES 92—95- _Five Fast D‘:eliveriesv Grapes, delicious 32 NN =1 ] e TR EErL Made-to-Measure Suits d We take your measure and guarantee perfect fit and quality Prices—$25.00, $35.00, $45.00 g = EEEE ] 5 i HE & W J. M. SALOUM Front Street Next to Gastineau Hotel B WALNUT MEA shells—pound, 55 cents CROSSES OCEAN * Lands at Fing vlmag; GARNICK’S—Phone 174 Delayed by Fogss = SEE BIG VAN~ THE GUN MAN You will be surprised at what you save on GUNS and AMMUNITION, MEN’S RUBBER BOOTS, SHOE PACS and RAIN CLOTHES ALWAYS OPEN 208 FRONT ST. S — Fresh and free from lotte, Capt. C. Sainty, arrived at| i Juneau Saturday night enroute to GERMAN FLIER her Lynn Canal destination. She remained here three hours, from 8 pm. to 11 pm. Among the tourist travelers were Dr.” T. Mercer of Victoria, B. C., and a party of 18 from Pennsylvania, conducted by Mr. and Mrs. O. Shenk of Ridge- way, Pa. Seven passengers disembarked! from the vessel here. They were Miss. C. Halvorsen, Mrs. R. White, | T .White, E. White, Miss E. Lu-/ Il;nch, Miss R. Hanson and Miss H. HALIFAX, Aug. 25.—Captain von [anson. o : | "The Princess Charlotte on her re- mcli:;“;"; mf;’;:gwnc';;‘:;‘; t:{;:y“’;t turn voyage to Vancouver, B. C.lthe fishing village of Marie Joseph is scheduled to arrive here at 4:30|anq waited clear weather before | tomorrow morning and to depart at|esntinuing here, eighty miles west- 7 am. iward. A fog along the coast inter- rupted his flight. It is believed INORCO ARRIVES |he will continue on to New York AND LEAVES SUNDAY‘”ymg by way of Iceland, Green- land and Labrador, a route to be taken, it is thought, in the future| Bringing a considerable amount by trans- Atlantic passenger air| of miscellaneous freight to Juneau ships. \ i from Seattle and taking a fair car-| ——— —— go from here to the Puget Sound | metropolis, the Northland transpor- tation Company's motorship Norco | arrived at this port at 2:30 am.| yesterday morning and departed at “5 o'clock last evening. Among passengers from Seattle | were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allen. The following were booked - from here on the vessel's southbound voyage: Gus Peterson for Ketchikan; Mr. and Mrs. Sid Thompson and two children, Willlam Frary and M. Rich for Seattle. bl % . NEW FALL GOODS FOR MEN ,WOMEN AND CHILDREN NOW BEING UNPACKED All this shipment will be marked at Attractive Prices for Quick Disposal Leader Dep’t Store PHONE 454 GEORGE BROS. “The Style Center of Juneau” PETROLAGER An emulsion of mineral oil and Agar-Agar Nos. 1,2 and 3 $1.50 per bottle Juneau Drug | Company | Free Delivery Phone 83 ‘Post Office Substation No.1 . b s —— 'l!ll“llllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII ' “You Will Find Your Favorite COSMETICS A ] : ' CALIFORNIA GROCERY : wosoms . mew | PHONE 478 The Home of Better Groceries ' £, MI||n||nnpfimWnM filii(ulnmm_nuuunmnmmmmmuuunnn|m|||||l}nmmn|||mnml_ulmlmlummnmmmnnumun|