The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 9, 1933, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1933. 7 [ | 4% 5 e f: {who died on July 4, 1904 s ity | tHe: mar tributes of beautiful MRS, R. LBERNARD TAKES VICTOR ELFENDAHL ON Fr“nk Ba(}h H()r(} f()r P LftN | George Bach, brother of Frank flowers. Adv. SILVER TEA TO BE | YUKON TO KETCHIKAN WAY TO HOME IN SEATTLE v joined him here in 1895, and has D()U ,IIAS Frank Varin | GIVEN TOMORROW ; Mis. R. L. Bernard lef f years S chikan on the steamer Y Elfendahl, = Vice-president DOUGL. Years; Is Still a Booster; % Early Hanging Is Recalled =~ " 18 ; ; NeWS ey Frank Bach followed 1 School Alumni are requested (o ALUMNI LACE WORK SHOWN nMonday mort : of e Alaska Pacific Salmon Cor- brothers have W yeeed from Kel ers have ‘minin S Bernard will proceed from Ketchi-| poratjon, tcok passage on the sea- nembers of the Douglas High| kan to wolis where she| plane Baranof for Ketehikan Sun- > Women's Misslonary Society win Mrs. C day and planned to board, the of an 1e Resurrection TLuthe rush into ‘the inte business fo and meet at the Douglas High School s sun k his h2ad- ) '98 and was one of the lu ] Bldg., Tuesday, May 9, at 7:30 pm, Church. will hold a silver tea Ib wij also vi mother Y-wi‘:» in B ol in lgfrc)n]i:il Frank Bach came to Alaska fifty jcurred was sounded and every on¢ who came out with money. Tr M DT H E Rs DAY ¥ n!' the church parloss. famorTow: a{ter- latives at Moose] : W]x:L'\ eral BEES. {a. SN o . > 1 swears s 'ried wn [} Y f > o ' X C 3 ’ o ‘ o~ 7 ago Sunday, and swears up the shagin . thnsied n small fortune he brought out witl RN A0 A noon from 2 to 5 o'clock. SPring fore returning to spent. s eeks in Jun; that he is glad he cam 1d |See what had happened his company. him was diminished flowers and foliage will provide a f4)) wouldn't live anywhere else but Al- N0 law here then, but tl ing friends who neede: charming setting for the attractive- L LI t £ S Aska Were TR & M S M. Bach,"since. he REV. OLAFSON IS ly ‘decorated tables, Delicious rs- PLANTS. .nu‘v:xsx TREES T COMING Tk A s e Sk i . ; — — \ hy As a twenty-two year old boy, Was up on the C his store in Douglas, ha BOUND FOR SOUTH treshments and. soft music wil in- All kinds ot plants, shrubs and p i Bach was living in Arizona where and hand-cuffed. he read in ‘a newspaper a story Were out in the about all of the gold to be found [guard, one of in Alaska. d’ to ge “The paper said that anyone 8un and kill could make $4 or $5 a day panning |'an out of the ba gold on' the beach—anywhere in| & man outside. By Ve Juneau with his daughte: Mn — sure a pleasant aftexnoon for .1.‘”“““ bt g adopted '('0"1““ :,,L Robert Coughlin. Ano' daugh- The Rev. Erling K. Olafson, . who attend. 1 d £ tor 3 (I(m denyaeeds, 3 ter, Mrs. Lamie MoKeohnis® and of the Resurrection Lutheran| A large assortment o lac adv: g JUNEAU FLORIS' nis son Frank Bach, Jr., also live Church, left on the Princess N ies, hand-made by the wcmen 3 in Juneau, this mo for Seattle to att India, will be on display. S 1, And after fifty years, Mr. Bach Special P' ogtam: to Beliie pacitic synod of he United | “This tea was planned to ac- ! wouldn't like. any place eise. That| Given Sunday—Truitt to |Lutheran Church of America which quaint the women of Juneau with CAPITOL PO “SO BIG” | Alaska. That sounded pretty good, | W being and 7 ' spaaks well: for the V. B P RS meets in the Queen City on May |these beautiful laces. There is no but when I came to A . 1|entered a ¥ of ‘ e SR Y e l'lnClp‘dl Speaker 15 and 16. " |obligation to buy but we hope no couldn't find gold any place,” Mr. |killed by a white man, t S Rev. Olafson expects to be absent one Will miss the “opportunity to Bach said. |away and the other was arr J'OHNNY HARRIS ls Following their ual custom, |about three weeks. inspect: them said Mrs. Harry Tt was.two months after he start- | “People in ¢ appointed * a Douglas Aerie 117 ternal Order - Stonehouse, Chairman of the com- ed for the North that Mr. Bach |judge, distr artived here on the Victoria, May (ney for the and drew 4| PAINTING UP; MAY 7,1883. Ships left San Francisco [jury. The In was tried right GET HIM BUSINESS once a month for Alaska. He just |away, found g and sentenced | an attol bserve Mothers’ | ATT! 1ON REBEKAF mittee in charge. On the commit- a special program to| Regular meeting of Perseverance tee with Mrs. Stonehouse are Mrs in honor of mothers, next | Rebekah Lodge No. 2 A, Wednes- Alfred Zenger and Mrs. Martin €vening, in the Eagles'|day evening at 8 o'clock. Initiation | Borieck. missed the regular monthly trip |to ha morning at| The old adages that a shoe- 8 Iundhson. AP ! S and a.special trip. of the Victoria |10 o'clock. {maker’s children have mo sho “:7;“"1(‘»“5 kj‘:-xxx[_x. 4:&_mm-y Gen- ALPHONSINE CARTER, Read the ads us carefully 25 you Hrought him here just two months Gallows - Are- Bailk jand a painter'’s shop isn't paintéd, ‘o (;d:‘»\ a “‘lfvtim\\«’r' the prin- | _aqdy. Secretary read the news articles. after: he had started on his jour-| - 4 is being refuted today by Johnny ¢'Pal address of the evening. Sev- | _. —— i e 3 - They offered 0 to anyone 9 S . ° 'eral other appropriate ba: ney. pringing in the Indi ho haq HArTls, signpainter, who is adorn- * uner appropriate . numbsry 7 8 R he Indian who had, = P8 on Second Sirest Ar€ to be included in the program | Gues to Dpugias seaped. With bright fresh paint. which will be announced in its | Mr. Bach was in Douglas a short | I' allows. were built about where ™ [ e A T Ay entirety before the end of the while, came to Juneau and ope ight company is now- and Hu‘\[_ Té‘mr Arodos ‘“J sgns ,‘;“d W 5 | A ated the Franklin Hotel for a year y nged right on time. li"“d‘ [‘:_1 lfjg‘ll" el d“““‘l“._‘ il o e BESR ahd finally returned to Douglas t on there was a lot of Hee“ “\] v fi)zv T 1 p;{ tak £ where he operated a general store |commotion up near the Barracks!D Ar1S Said today. “And after tak- D. I. W. C. MEETING : - [ ] > k1 : a go look at my own I from 1885 to 1924. and it was found that the Indian ;ll‘fi-xd"l ¥ 3 ;d 3 ‘Y' 11{d AR i If he didn’t find any gold in|Wwho had-escaped: down to-the Im- deciced it needed 1v and % HAC Mesdames Willlam A. Fleek and C 9. ‘/1 Y Fl a: Alaska the year he arrivi had been captured, better set an example. It might . Frankforter will be the host- an’t Mar XY our Qo0rs EVERY MONTH IN THE YEAR Bach found plenty of exciteme him over to'a danice Hal DNeip me some oiher business esses at the regular meeting of | b : ¢ ¢ . Ho relates as his most ir Second and Franklin, trieq men the ide the Douglas Island Women's Club When You Use a B D ) ing early experie : and sentenced him to hang }o be h«“xl]dlut 1rhc home of the i 1933 Auction Sales Dates }1he Seattie Fur Bxchange hanging of two Indians who 1 next day. FIner ednesday evening, at 8) has alwa; demonstrated killed three white men. Before he was hanged ne asked, SALOUM WILL ADD oclock | ‘ % - August 29 St eVt ol Juneau was a small settlement if he could make a speech. Then| SHOE REPAIR SHOP e ne 1o TR Sepiiuins their shippers that it can June October 24 then, with one hundred and ty he told the Indians who had gath- i A A e 1 oK s and does sell furs in a people scattered about s ered there that it time - for TO HIS BUSINESS GATHOLIC LADIES TO MEET e ‘ only l”)"lw""wgl""‘"‘b" 2 manner superior to anyone and working up the basi them to behave -themselves, that — R B e o D(’ LUX(’ 1%42.()0 | else. Our monthly . auction loz |there were too many white men! J. M. Saloum, pion: und for them not to be good.;and Juneau business, m ““A white man sold beer cabin on the way down | Special Sales Held faie atg O E Mrs. August buyers of raw furs as the A _on Thursday evening is wesl o : 1 : basin, ‘Three Indians tried *to buy | “And a that there wasn't nounced today that in e e R g Free Trial—No Obligation on request of shippers e et beer from him one day, and when much trouble with the Indians future he will install a modern ™ ! prl';lv :." e wol m: iz be refused to sell it to them, they Another Oldtimer hoe repair shop in his store on TS TR R R T ‘ with their requirements of | Street, : CARD OF THANKS | Al(lsk(l El(,’(?l.rilf Ijigh/t & e ::ql;::t‘:‘(dh usHal WHER ¥ fine. Alaska. furs. ! hit him over the head, and killed| The only person in town now w % him. was here at the time Mr. Bach ar Years ago, Mr. Saloum operated = e C Transferred by telegraph if desired. ooy Cow Horn Sounded rived is Mrs. A. J. Palmer, who a shoe repair shop and gradually| I wish to thank the members P C ¢ “When the people in Juncau|was a young girl here ars ‘worked into the mercantile busi- of the Moose Lodge and all the| ower "’"l”my The Seattle Fur Exchange found out what had happened, the ago. ness. has decided to go back other friends for their kindness T o T 3 T ) & . . 4 g cow horn..whigh ¢ to| Mr. Bach was married hers in to- his former ‘tmde.and add the foflowing the death of my step- ||.«J UNEAU—Phone 6 . DOUGLAS-—Phone 18 1008 Weatern: Aventie Seattle, U. S. A. tdwn when anything 1890 to Ellen Graci sun, shop to ‘present business. son, Mickey Floridan, and for) i) G SPRING FESTIVAL 3 GOODS AT 1933 PRICES-- Liquidating the CASH BAZAAR BLOOMERS, SHORTIES, ~ TEA SETS-Creamer, Sugar, | STEP-INS, 39¢ : | CLEARANCE | | ¢ Teapot, Cups,Saucers, $1.95 | FELT HATS | HOLEPROOF HOSIERY ~ RAYON HOSIERY-Good | DRESSES Al Styles—All Colors fi Pair, 63¢ Grade, Colors, 19¢ | I Group, 3 for __$1.00 ¥ 1 Group, each ... .50 1 Group, each | HOSE, Cotton, 9¢ ANKLETS, 13¢ | All COIOI‘ —Sizes Women, Children—Rayon—Colors C UPS and SA UCERS ATHLETIC UNIONS MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS e : - | 8 : ; New Fancy Paiterns—Guaranteed Fast Color! THREAD 100 YARD SPOOLS SUMMER STRAWS A group of new Hats Worth up to $4.95 Now $1.00 SHOES! $2.85 MILLER’S TURRELL’S PERKIN'S Broken Small Sizes Men! See these shirts—feel them—notice the new SPECIAL! Smooth finish, firm twist sewing thread in black or white. Buy all | your sewing needs for less! N.M. KONN patterns—then you’ll agree that this IS a value! Every shirt fast color. Coat style. Sizes 14 to 17. N. M. KONNERUP