The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 18, 1935, Page 2

Wash Goods Clearance AST COLOR! FIRST QUAI Ritzy Ripple—A heavy woven seersuck- er. This cloth is outstanding for both style and Peachy Pique — Y ard wide w 1lc pique printed in outstanding sports pat- terns signs ... Prints materials NEW GROCERY FIRM ENTERS * JUNEAU TRADE - John Hermle and Joe Thib-| odeau Conducting Wil- loughby Ave. Store John Hermle and Joseph Thibo- deau have entered the grocery trade and are doing business as the Home Grocery at Willoughby and E. terday from the E. Millaeger Estate. The partners will handle a complete line of staple and fancy groceries, fresh fruits and vegetables, bakery goods and smoked meats. . They will also carry a fine line of candies and tobacco. Wines, liquors and beer will be added shortly. fresh and frozen me ~will be added in the near thould conditions require it. Hermle is a well known grocer man of Juneau, having arrived he from California. in 1906 “Joe” Thibodeau has. been in the empl of St edy came as the climax of the Filipino uprising of members of the Sakadali down in the town of Cabuyao in a short-lived revolt. More than 60 deaths . A wall with many of the dead Sakadalista _At the right is the Sakadalista banner and some of the we ATY 12 NEW AND NOVEL WASH FABRICS v | near Ann's Hospital for the past | ALL F. quality Plain and Striped Broadcloth — Dainty shades and neat stripes. Palm Prints, Lido Seersucker, Tissue Gingham, Dotted Swiss—in very colorful de- l) iphue Dimity, Bc\crl\ B‘ltlstc——Ldu, novelty prmtcd in many original and beautiful patterns Kalburnie Ginghams and \o\elt\ 5 Odds and ends in various patterns B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” Previous to his en- the world war he ment during with the same concern for years making a total of 16| years in Juneau with the local St Ann's Hospital - | LEGION POST WlLL HANDLE CELEBRATION ON FOURTH OF JULY Alford John Bradford Post of the American Legion will again handle the Juneau Fourth of July | celebration, it was decided at a| meeting of the Post last night. The Chamber of Commerce donat- ed $500 for the purpose and the | Legion decided to go ahead as in ¢ | past years. Street in a building purchased yes- | Vice-Commander John McCor- * |mick, who presided last night in the absence of Commander R. J. “'|McKanna who left today to make his home in Fairbanks, expects to have a committee named by Thurs- day night to carry out arrange- | ments for the gala-event. A line of | s and poultry | future | e TUROFF ON YUKON L. W. Turoff, connected with the Bureau of Public Roads, work on the Moose Pass project Seward and the Snow River Cx'u&sing apons seizs left Ju- | |neau for Seward on the Yukon. He | e |is heading a road crew which will also will survey | d. | A .....50(, .30c and .. 10 C 'M’KANNA DEPAR'[URE } | LEAVES WILCOX - AS | The departure, this aftérnoon, of Mr. and Mrs. the Westward on the Yukon left M. J. Wilcox as the new agent here for the Alaska Steamship Com- pany. Wilcox, a popular purser with the line for many years, succeeds Me- Kanna, whose request to be placed in charge of the Fairbanks office | of the Alaska Line was granted last week. The McKannas formerly lived {in Fairbanks before coming here | three vears ago. | S OHMAN IS PASSENGER J. Oscar Ohman, reputed to be one of the first “sourdough” ar- |rivals in this Territory, left Ju- |neau for Cordova on the Yukon. | Ohman, enroute from. California, stopped here for a week to visit | with friends in "Douglas. He set- | tled at Windham Bay in 1879, ! DY S | MRS. LIVIE LEAVES Mrs. Robert Livie, former teacher here, left Juneau on the Yukon {for Seward. She will join her hus- band, a de The young couple's marriage wg Juneau event Jast winter. Mrs.'Livie was formerly Miss Pauline Reinhart. ed by the constabulary. " ‘action against Neil L, Heard, editor : personal reccgnizance mterd?v ¢ would bé ALASKA LINE AGENT R. J. McKanha for 1 sta party, extremist nlltlnl organization, when resulted and scores we s is shown at left and imprisoned revolters are shown (Associated Press Photos) BE DEMANBED IN NEIL HEARD GASE _lespalch ET]“OP"Asks Ex- tension of Time to Raise Bond Early, trial in the c:lmtn;x libel of the Alaska Labor - Dfipmh and Secretary of the Alaska Mine Work- ers’ Union, will the District Attorney’s ,office, it was, stated today. Heard. s, charged with libeiling Mayor I;ldore ‘Gold- stein in an ar ippearing in last. week's Dispat { Wwhich Heard took personal exception to the May- or's activities in calling the special mine workers' election, | . Heard, who was relem on his | un- ap- til today to raise $500, . peared in U, S. Commissioner J. F. Mullen’s. court this morning and asked extension of time unti] this alternocn. . He said his. attprney i Senator. Henry Roden, was out of tewn, but expected to. returq this afternocn. The request was., granted . on cendition the bond be presemm this. afternoon. The Dispatch editor utd this L morning, _he had not. decided| whether he would fight the case, to six. months in jail or a fine of » from $50 to $50Q,0F poth. LSRG LAST/SERVIGE ISt HELD HERE FOR J. H. CANN n A itence | ~.Impresswe Ceremony Takes Place This-After- noon, Auspices of Elks The last rites for, John Hartley Cann, well. known Alaskan - who | died late last Saturday a.nemooni were held at the Elks Temple this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The services | were deéply impressive. Dean C. Rice who gave the eulogy, used as his_text “This mortal must put on Dean Rice said®in| “We. eannot honor this de- brother. He has. honored| with his life. He is one| rtainly not lived in vain. al has put on immor- immortality.” part: parted himself rs. George F. Alexander, “Ch, Dry Those Tears” Morning Land,” accompanied by Mrs. Carol Beery Davis, pianist, and Willis E, Nowell, violinist. Maitin Jorgensen presided dur- ing the ritual services of the Elks Lodge and the benediction was said by J. D. Van Atta, Elks Chaplain. Thke remains. will be taken south for burial. sang and “Oh T CITIZENS Susanna Alto, native of Finland, and Eliesus Laurenssen, native of Norway, were admitted to citizen- ship at a naturalization hearing yesterday afternoon in the District Court. Both are residents of Ten- akee. Laurenssen has been in the Territory since 1884. He was a resident of Washington when that Territory became a State and told the court he was of the impres- sion for years that he had become a citizen when Washington became a Stafe under regulations in vogue (at Lh.\t tim: Jailed at 8an lidefonso, EAR[YT“]‘{ T0 9('hools at be ‘demanded by |cs indicating that he might plead | : guilty and, leave his. sentence ). the mercy of the court, | Under the Jlibel law, sentence on ;. conviction, can ke not_less . th feution | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1935 M atanuska Are Dela yed|, Lumber Stnke Causes Trouble — Colonists Planting Gardens PALMER, Alaska, June 18.—The trike in the Pacific North- may keep some children out ool in the Matanuska yn‘lley here revealed. Delayed shipments of lumber will ause work to be rushed to get: the hool ,buildings ready by the time fall term begins. and they will require between 18 and 20 teachers. VARIVES HERE ON S, S, TUKON \'essel Has Inbound List of 57 Passengers from South Ports at school really is “‘out” was enced by a glance at the camer Yukon's passenger mani- fest when that vessel arrived here | from Seattle this morning. The ship berthea at Pacific Coast |Dock at 9 oclock and sne had | many young Alaskans aboard, both Juneau and Westward ports, |who are returning from schools in the States. The Yukon, whose master is Capt. |C. -A. Glasscock, sailed for the | Westward. this afternoon. Purser Jack Hewitt's inbound pas- senger list, which includes 57 per- sons, follows: | Fxcm Seattle—Mrs. E. W. Allen, C. Berg, Dave Branch, Mrs. C Laxne; Mrs. dJoe Crosson and child, Joe Crosson, Jr., Mary Lee Council, George Curton, Miss Bob- | ble, Dazelle, H, C. Dunlop, Gene | Faulkner, Mrs. Charles A. Evans, A. A. Geiser, Ann Goldstein, Dor- othy Green, Mrs. E. L. Hunter, Helen M. Jennings, Mrs. Herman Kloss, Miss L. Leiser, Pauline Mog- seth, A. Pringle, A. W. Quist, Mar- -| garet Robinson, Tom Reese, Karl M. Sorenson, Mrs, Sorenson, Norma Sloane, Helen Schaeffer, Robert Simpcon, Mrs. E. Smith, Emil Sick, | Mrs. Sick, Miss Sick Albert Eng- man, .G. A. Faire, J. C. Beard, Charles Beard, Ferri Pisani, F. G. Ramos, K. Nordahl, A. N. Palmer, R. Palmer. From Ketchikan—G. Bortalia, F. L. Fiske, J. C, Crosson, W. D. Gross, Fred Swensson. From Wrangell—Mrs. Schreib, Alex Moreff. From Petersburg—W. T. Kenedy, N. A. McEachran, Joe Meherin, C. Hoogender. Moving to the lumber mills dock where timber were taken aboard, the Yukon sailed for the Westward at 2:45. o'clock this afternoon with 17 passengers aboard. The outbound list: For Seward—Mrs. Dorothy Lingo, Robert Edmunson, Mrs, Robert Ed- munson, Charles D. King, W. R. Jennings, Mrs. Rcbert Livie, J. F. Dennis, L. W. Turoff, Loren R. Sisson, R. J. McKanna, Mrs. R. J. McKanna, Miss Ethel Klemm, Ralph S. Beeler. For Seldovia—G. L. Rich. For Cordova — J. O. Ohman, Michael Murray. P - ON VALATIOH Mrs. Phyllis Adams, Clerk in the U. 8. Commissioner’s Court, is on a week’s vacation and ‘Mrs. B. Carmichael is taking her placé. e . DENNIS ENROUTE J.F, Dennis, Territorial * Liquor Enforcement Officer for the First Divislon,. is., enroute from_Juneau to . Seward as a passenger on - the Yukon., DBILOP MAKES RETURN After ab'enamg several weeks in the South, Herb C. Dunlop, Rhein- lander Brewing Company represen- ‘| tative, arrived here on the Yukon from Seattle. —————— IS RECOVERING Mrs. Judge J. Wickersham, who was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital on .fune 12th is reported by hos- pital authormes to_be recovering D GII’mN TO WESTWARD E. W. Griffin, Secretary of Alas- ka. 1s a'passenger to the Westward ‘on the Yikon for a few days vact- i He has booked Passage to iSeward. —————— RICH TRAVELS G. L. Rich, Black Manufacturing Company, agent, left for Seldovia on the Yukon from here. - e North Carolina livestock raisers are working out a plan to pool their ordérs for shipments of high grade beef cattle from Western ind bars In the center, States that face a feed shortage pecause of last summer’s drought, Ak . will be_ about 430 puplis! MAJ. BEAUMONT « FORMER JUNEAU RESIDENT, DIE U.S. Marshal, Hardmg Ad- mlmstratlon, World War ‘@ew, v&sses Away - e CEORGE BEAUMONT The man credited with sending the order that ended the American participation in the World War, and a former United States Marshal of the First Judicial Division of Alas- ka, with headquarters at Juneau, is dead in Los Angeles, Cal. He is Major ‘George Beaumont, aged 57, officer in the 401st Tele- graph battalion. His “cease firing” sent over the wires on November 11, 1918, stilled the American guns in France. Major Beaumont died of an at- tack of the heart yesterday, accord- ing to Associated Press dispatch to ‘The Empire. Major Beaumont was United States Marshal of the First Divi- sion during the Harding Adminis- tration. Following completion of his term he went south to Califor- nia, accompanied by his wife and has been residing there since leav- ing Juneau. Major Beaumont was at Anchor- age, 'Alaska, when the United States entered the World 'War and is said to have been one of the first men of the Territory to volun- teer. He received a commission as Lieutenant in the Spanish-Ameri- can War. He entered that war as a buck private in the Arizona in- fantry. - CORONER’S JURY FINDS AGAINST INDIAN AT HEARING A coroner’s jury in U. S. Commis- sioner’s Court yesterday afternoon ‘| found that Frank Johnson, Indian, met death .early yesterday morning shot wound received from a 30-30 rifle held and fired by Jacob Will- iams, another Indian. Williams is held in the Federal jail on a charge of murder. The shooting was reported the outgrowth of an alleged drunken quarrel in which Williams claims Johnson and Capt. Dan White of the gasboat Althorp threatened him. ‘White suffered a,slight arm wound in the altercation. THREE HALIBUTERS SELL AT SEATTLE SEATTLE, June 18.—Only three halibuters arrived here today. The Seymour came in from the western banks with 35,000 pounds, mostly chickens and sold for 8% and 7% cents a pound. The Argo and Viking came in from the local-banks with 13,000 pounds: each.and both: sold for 9% and 7% cents a pound. € FERGUSON - BUYING SUPPLIES FounN HIS . MONT. CREEK MINE M. L. Ferguson, at the Alaskan Hotel, is in Juneau for a few days assembling machinery arnd supplieg for the summer. Mr. Ferguson has spent the last few weeks af a quartz mine near the head of Mon- tana Creek, owned by himself and four partners—W. B. Thomas, Tom Larson, Heldon Adams and James Locke. Within the next few days a five- ton Gibson mill will be dispatched to the mine by airplane. A build- ing to house the new mill and a comfortable cabin have been recent- ly completed. . Ferguson reports good prospects for a profitable sea- son. - e AFTERNOON BLAZE; FIREMAN INJURED Sparks between the Brunswick Rooming House and adjoining buildings called out the Fire De- partment shortly before 4 o’clock this afternoon. The damage was slight. ASsistant Fire Chief William Neiderhauser was injured on the ‘head ‘ during the coupling of the hose and a bandage was necessary. —————————— at the Upper City Float from gun- | "The Wétuher By the U. 8. Wuu:-: Bureau) Forecast for ltnul and vieinity, beginning at 4 p.m., June 18: Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday' light variable winds. " i LOCAL I)A'l'l X F Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Veloclty ~ Weathes 4 Pm yest'y ... 2993 54 28 s 4 Lt. Rain 4 am. today .....29.83 46 93 Calm 0 Clear Noon today 2073 67 49 s 4 Pt. Cldy . RADIO. REPORTS f T 5 YESTERDAY | TODAY * Highiest 4p.m. | mmu,m. 4am. Preclp. 4am. Station teid. temp. | temp. temtip. velocity 24hrs, Weather Anchorage .62 — | 40 - 0 Barrow . 0 32 8 B 4 . Gwar ¥ Nome .. A8 46 42 42 ‘4 0 Pt.Cidy Bethel 82 8 46 46, 4 0 Clear Fairbanks .8 2 | 46 46 4 04 €lear Dawson (R TR £ Cldy St, PRl .o 52 44 40 40 14 o1 Cldy Duteh” Harbor ... 56 56 4 4 4 4 Pt.Cldy Kodiak . 83 50 42 | 42 4 a0’ Clear Cordova. . .56 56 46 48" € e Cldy Juneau .. 64 60 45 46 0 06 Clear Sitka . .. 63 — 52 & - 0.t e Ketchikan . .84 60 r 80 80 4 18 Cldy Prince Rupert ... 58 58 ! 48" 50 4 16 Rain Edmonton . 62 56 46 48 4 Ld Clay Seattle " .. .. 0 70 54 56 4 .01 Cldy Portland ... 72 72 60 60 6 Trace Rain San Francisco 8 68 | New York 86 82 60 62 10 24 Cldy ‘Washihgton” 92 84 4 8 4 Trace Cldy L T EIers < .. 'WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A M. xetchlkan, raining, temperature, 52; Craig, cloudy, 61; Wrangell, raining, 55; Sitka; cloudy, 59; Skagway,.cloudy, 57; Anchotdge, clear, 52; Ruby, clear, 60; Nulato, clear, 64; Kaltag, cloudy, 58; Umflakleet cloudy, 48; Flat, cloudy, 55. Wednudny, June 19, 1035—Sunrise, 2: WEATHER S YNOPSIS Low. wm,vm ly:-esmre prevailed this morning over the eastern and soutehirn of Alaska, the lowest reported pressure heing 29.26 inches a rt, distanice southwest of the Queen Charlotte Islinds. High pressire prevailed over the, Aleutian Islands. ~ This general pressure distribiition has been “attenided hy local showers over portiond of “Boutheast \Alaska and the Tanana Valley, elsewhere: over the Territory fair weather was reported. MISS . REINHART LEAVES l_ Miss , Ednah. Reinhart, ° sister. of Mrs.. Robert: Livie, left for Seattle on the Alaska. 5 .. — A popularmethod of committing suicide in Japan is- to leap into the smoking crater of Mount Mi- Sunset,” n:os T0 SNUG HARBOR .Joseph - Fribfock, Superintendent of the Snug Harbor Packing Com- pany, is a passenger for Cordova on the Yukon from Seattle. With him are Mrs. E. J. Fribrock and their. daughter..They. will transfer g a ‘“feeder” sg‘xlp at Cordova for |hara, a volcano on ‘thé island of ug Hnrbog- € i gt .| Oshima in “Takyo Bay. Chevrolet and Pontiac Dealers CONNORS MOTOR CO. AGENTS Rwe and Ahlers Com}iany C. H. Metcalfe Company JUST PHONE 34 or 101 . 5 Ry e 4 y B W hat Protection Ts Worth to6 YOU! mtu'::‘t"y_ %zfi: .alru:?w& w& 1t i assurance against loss ar theft to thlt extent. Whethgr yonx v-lunb;u ue fictt.h re !ow dhl- month lm' Safe Box here this week and give Your tho cal lars, or . thousands—you nlmv‘u may satve valdables' the protection ‘they de- T NN T &4 7 n. few oencs p!r ] mnpwwhu‘ifi mlny times the small K:olt. at the fieflrve an indmdull Saf mpfllt fat The Fi irst National Bank Juneau,' Alaska € ¥ BTN ME NS ALASKA’S FAMOUS HEALTH m:som Ideal Spot for Vaeations . SITKA HOT SPRINGS DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY! e GODDARD,; ALASKA: . . ., FISHING HUNTING it PO TING P - i First Class Accommodations Reasonable Ram OCOCCTCrree).