DEAL IS CLOSED
TO BUY GARSIDE I
BUILDING TODAY
territory Acquires Garside
“ Building—Hill to Turn j
it Over July 12
(Negotiations far the purchase of
tho Qaxeide property on Seward
Street were completed today by the
Territory, contract for the sale being
signed yostorday and final arrange
ments for the transfer of title com
pleted today. The purchase price is
$15,000. Lloyd Hill, from whom tho
property was purchasod, has been ■
given until July 15 to make the
necessary repairs to tho building be
fore the Territory takes possession.
Arrangements for the removal of
the small building on 'the back por
tion of the lot havo been made, said
Uovornor Bone today. It will be
movod immediately without cost to
the Territory.
Plans for alterations to the main
bundling are now .being made The
tntlre upper floor will be cut up 1
Into office rooms, partitions in some
Instances being moved and office
rooms and storerooms .built Tot tho
Territorial officials.
■Packing of tho Museum collections
now In the A. B. Building Is under
way and will probalbly be in the new
rooms .by June 1. Tho Library will j
bo moved from the executive office
building as soon as space i3 ready to
aoeommodato it. The offleos will not j
bo ready for occupancy for several |
■weeks later.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
EXTENDS SITKA SERVICE
With tho erection of the tanks
now in construction at Sitka, pur-1
chasers at'that place will receive the I
somo service ns they receive at all!
modern plants at tho .Standard Oil |
■Company, according to J. D. Helps,j
in charge of the local station. Inj
the past stocks have been maintained |
in drums only at this point and the
town of iSi'tka will now have a large
supply of Rod Crown gasoline, en
gine diBtillato and pearl oil.
"Tho erection of the tanks at .Sitka
is tho result of a thorough and
analytical study of business condi
ttbns, the growth the community and
ipa rticularly the community's pros
pects for expansion and progress,"
said Mr. Helps. ‘ This extension of
the marketing system of the com
pany means Improved service for the
community In Obtaining our prod
ucts."
tt Is expected construction of the
tanks will' 1>e completed not later
than June 1
Plans are now under way for the
Installing of a station at Seward and
ft In expected definite arrangements
will be made for the erection of tanks
in a short time. E. J. Timmons, en
gineer for the company, passed
through Juneau on the steamer Ad
miral Evans, en route to Seattle.
After making a survey for a station
ait Seward.
NEW FOURTH CLASS
MAIL PROVISION IS
MADE;SEAL PARCELS
Postmaster Z. M. Bradford has re
ceived advices regarding acceptance
of properly laibolled soaled parcels
of merchandise «t fourth class rates
of postage. This will bo interesting
information to morchunts as well as
others.
Tho regulations provide, however,
that an address label must be placed
on ail such sealed 'parcels showing
contents, authority to open for po.sal
inspection and name of sender.
'Hand stamping or writing the fore
going does not moot tho require
ments. Tho Indicia should he
printed so that the labels will lie
uniform and legible, thus facilitating
thto identification of the sealed par
cels as entitled to lio mailed under
the provision.
iFull information of this subject can
.bo obtained from Postmaster Brad
ford. •
GOVERNOR BONE AND
H. L FAULKNER TO
ADDRESS ELKS’ LODGE
Governor Scott C. Bone ami H. I,.
Faulkner will address the members
of Elks’ Lodge on questions of vital
importance to all members of the
lodge, at the regular meeting to
morrow night at 8 o'clock at Elks'
Hall, it was announced today by
J. A. Davit.' Secretary A special
committee has been appointed for
ull the details Including music and
u get-together supper after the lodge
session. , '
The addresses to bo made fcy Bov
crnor Bone and Mr. Faulkner are in
accordance with the program re
cently arranged for the Interest
gnd benefit of the members of the
Elke’ Lodge at every lodge meeting.
It ip urged that the entire member
ship on Uaettneau Channel be pres
ent tomorrow night. All visiting
members are cordially Invited to
attend.
FOR BOB TURNERS AUTO
PHONE 257 Anytime. Seven passen
ger car. Comfort and Safety. Stand
next to Boston Store. —«dv.
■ it
ADRENALIN ATTRACTS MEDICAL ATTENTION.
SSS!3
XTII
r.H.wtt
The official cases reported recently of the use of adrenalin in restoring heart action to persons
supposedly dead has attracted widespread attention from th emedical profession. Officials of the Tri
State Medical Association, made up of 30,000 physicians in Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin and Minnesota,
and touring the East, attending clinics in the leading universities, including Yale, Harvard, Cornell
and Columbia, paying especial attention to the injection of adrenalin into the muscles of the heart
to restore life and to prolong It. The officials are, left to right: Frank M. Fuller, v Keokuk, Iowa.
Vice-President; Horace M. Brown, of Milwaukee, President; William B; Peek, oT Freeport, Illinois,
Managing Director and Warren A Dennis, of St. Paul, Second Vice-President.
I
I
Noted Chinaman Back on [
Job in Kitchen in
Mansion of Governor
i i
I Chin Wan. after five years'
| aibsoncc, .is .back on the job at ]
! th;o Governor's Mansion, boss of 1
' the kitchen which he first en
i tered under Walter E. Clark,
1 then Governor of the Territory. ]
Chin served under Governor
Clark and was cook for Gov. J.
F. A. Strong during the latter’s
| occupancy of the Mansion.
When the latter resigned Finn,
suffering from an attack of the |
1 wandering foot, won't to the
States and later made a trip
hack to the land of his ances- !
tors Tiie lure of the North was
j too much for him, however, and
he once more turned his back
' on the old land, to renew his
residence here.
Chin it an old-timer in the
Territory and is widely known.
Ho is one of the few Chinese
permitted to reside hero in the
! early days.
THANE ROAD OPEN TO
AUTOMOBILE TRAFFH
I The Thane road was open to auto
j mobile traffic yesterday ufternoo
by tiie l\ S. Bureau of Public Hoad
after being closed by snowslidcs th
past several months. The road ere'
hac been at work several week;
clearing the road of snowslides an
debris and constructing a hridgt
near the plank walk at Thane. Th
l bridge was completed early -yes
! terday. *
DAMAGE SUIT MAY GO
TO JURY LATE T0DA1
Tiie damage suit against th
Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Coni
pany filed by Paddy Brady, claimin
$5,400 for injuries alleged to hav
been suffered while employed in th
local mill, was expected to reach th
hands of the jury in the local Dit
trict Court today. Brady, who wa
the main witness in the action, wa
on the stand virtually all ntornin
today and yesterday afternoon.
The plaintiff closed its case shSrl
ly before noon. Several witnesse
for the defense were on the stau
during the morning session and
few more were to testify. It wa
expected that the arguments In th
case would be completed before ad
journinent wfls taken.
PORT O' MISSING MEN.
George W. Sundstrom, 49 Jeffer
sen Ave., Brooklyn. N. Y.. lias mad
inquiry through the Governor's ol
fice for information regarding hi
father, Wilhelm Ootfrled Sundstron
who, "5 years ago, at the age of 3(
left his home in New York in quet
of gold and was supposed to hav
come to Alaska, lie was lizard froi
during the first yeur of his absent
I Any knowledge of the man or hi
present whereabouts will he than!
fully received by the son and hi
mother.
I
FOUNTAIN.PENS
WATERMAN
PARKER
DUNN
KEYSTONE
EVERSHARP
For all around use we
recommend Parker’*
Duofold.
BRITT’S PHARMACY
l
The Rexall Store
PHONE 85
Student Wins Fortune
And a Bride.
I
/ Albcet" C
, Albert C. Bilicke, a Williams
, College junior, lias returned to Ills
home In Los Angeles. California,
to claim a fortune of $3,000,000
i loft In trust for him by Ilia ather.
i;; Ho also claimed a bride there—
pl Miss Margaret U. Gray.
v; -■»»■»—-—
WHITE SLAVE CHARGE
•j WITHDRAW IN COUR
I _ Charges of violation of the Man
Act, filed recently in the U. S. Con
mi3Bionera' Court against Paul Haiti
koff, were dismissed this morning b
r Judge Y- A- Paine, on motion by th
U. S. Attorney. A now charge wa
■, immediately filed, ue using Haiti
_ I koff of adultery, to which lie ontore
, [ a plea of guilty and was sentenced t
a i th re o months’ imprisonment in tli
p local Federal jail by Judge Pained)*
q Kn'.tukoff is 3aid to be a native (
. Siberia. He was arrested by loo:
s Federal officials od information fu
s n'shod from Seattle charging viol
; ticn of the Mann Act.
DIVORCE IS GRANTED
si _
11 In the IT. S District Court ye
1 terday, a decree of dlvorco was gran
Jjod by Judge T. M. Reed in the can
' off McKinley vs. McKinley. Indian
of Hoonah. Vr. A. Paine represente
the 'plaintiff.
WINN GOES TO MINE
J Burdette A. Winn, son of Mr
Anna Winn, left on the steamer Vl
' i toria for Bohemia, Oregon, to resun
''work at the Evening Star mine.
' which he Is one of the chief stoc
holders. He has been here some tin
recovering his health from a ge
, era! breakdown.
' tiHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllltlllllllll
j MID-WEEK JITNEY DANCE
i at A. B. Hall v
| Wednesday Night
I OH! LOOK WHAT IS COMING!
FUNNY HAT JITNEY DANCE
*! Saturday Night
Have you a crazy hat, a funny hat, a looney hat,
§ a daffy hat or any odd hat ? Dig it up and wear it
5 Saturday night.
A prize will be offered to the gentleman and
S ladv wearing the funniest hat at the
I FUNNY HAT JITNEY DANCE
Saturday Night
A. B. Hall
COLISEUM ORCHESTRA
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Vf
TWO BASEBALL
TEAMS PRACTICE
THIS EVENING
Moose and Alaska Juneau
Will Turnout—Line-up
, Mine Team Announced
The Moose and Alaska-Junoau
teams of tho Juneau City Baseball
League iwlll meet at G:43 o'clock to
night at the Iba&oball park for prac
ticc, it was announced today by, the
' managers.
j The Alaivka-Juneau team linear
• was announced today, which gives
| the lineups of all teams except th<
| American Legion Tho first game
| between the Alaska-Juneau and Amer
I iean Legion team; Is scheduled foi
17 o'clock in the evening, Frldaj
next, May 25.
The Aiaska-Juneau team lineup i.
as follows: Catcher. Van Ingland;
pltchur, Harry Sperling; first base
| Andrus; second base, Sinclair Brown
shortstop. J. Latimer ‘Dolly” Gray
, third bane; A. L. Mook; outfielders
| Captain Agncw. George Messer
1 schmidt, George Riech and W. P
Johnson.
I Andru i and Mook ar ■ cx-soldieri
i from Chilkoot Barracks and weri
crack players on the soldiers' team.
MRS. BOYNTON SPRAINS ANKLE
Mrs. Fred Boynton met with
painful accident this afternoon wh
at her homo on Willoughby Avent
and sprained her right ankle. rV
Boynlton was caring for her flow
garden whon tho accident occurred.
si I
1558 SPOOLS
IN WINDOW
F. R. Butler, Champion
Boxer of Alaska, with num
ber 1552 wins picture.
THY THE
BUTLER-MAURO DRUG
COMPANY
FIRST
96 Front St. Juneau, Alaska
DEBRIS ABOUT
CITY IS BEING |
i COLLECTED NOW
_
J City Puts on Force to Carry
! Off Evidence of Successful
Clean Up-Paint Up Week.
' The work of collecting debris set!
|on the street sides from privatei
yards and vacant lots during Clean-up1
|and Palnt-up Week, which will close
tomorrow, was started yesterday |
afternoon. On every street in the:
city piles of refuse await to be car-j
ried away, mute evidence of the,
splendid work which has been done
since Wednesday laBt. to make Ju
neau a city of sanitation and beauty.
Tomorrow Clean-up and Paint-up
j Week will close, according to sched
ule, but'the campaign is by no means
ended, according to many earnest
citizens who are inspired by the
splendid work already accomplished
and say they mean to continue their
share throughout tho summer. The
residents of tho city arc well started
In cleaning up and 'painting up their
premises. When this 13 finished
there is much planting of flowers
and shrubs to be done for the fin
ishing touches to their work
Tho Boy Scouts are working with
»n extra burst of speod and mean
‘o finish up their work iby tomorrow.
Bach patrol Is on the last work of j
the division of tho city In which it.
has been placed. The H. R. Shepard j
office is still receiving calls for the
assistance of the Scouts in cleaning
np private premises.
Mayor Goldstein urges the resi-’
dents of Juneau to get busy at once
on any Job of cleaning up and paint-1
ing up which can po33iblv be done
bat has been neglected Ihrough the
week.
“Juneau Is to bo the City of Beau
ty, noted for it3 cleanliness,” said
Mayor Goldstein teday. "I know
there is no resident of tho city whose
civic pride does not rospond to the
splendid example set before us all
by tho Boy Scouts. I am confident i
every man. woman and child in Ju
neau is doing his work in the clean-1
ing and beautifying of the city.”
Arch MaDonald and Miss Ethel ^
Graham, two young people of Ket- j
chikan, wero married last week atj
1 that place, and have begun house
keeping in a Knob Hill residence'
purchased by Mr. MaDonald a few
days before the wedding. Edward
G Morrissey, United States Commis- i
sioner, performed the marriage cere-1
mony.
__, * «- _
ATTENTION EASTERN STARS.
For the benefit of the Juneau
members who will attend the enter
tainment given by the Douglas
I Chapter. Tuesday evening, May 15,
there will be a special ferry to;
Douglas at 7:30 P. M.
I.OIS XOKDUNG, Secretary.
—adv Juneau Chapter No. 7. O.E.S. '
Nurse Identifies Men in ' I
Jail Breaking.
I
| Cbra1<^‘£atrve^]
Miss Corsica Ramey, night
nurse at the Athens (Georgia)
Hospital, appeared in New York
^n extradition proceedings and
furnished additional details of the
sensational escape of Gerald
Chapman, $2,000,000 New York
mail bandit, who escaped from
the Federal Prison in Atlanta,
was wounded when recaptured,
and later fled again from the hos
pital in Athens, The nurse iden
tified Afoe Silvcrsteln and Dom
inick Didato, both of New York,
as having aided dn the aebond es
cape. The men are under indict
ment in Athens, Georgia, and
their extradition is demanded.
YOUR "UNTJSEiT" ASSETS—that
ypewriter, musical Instrument, fur
niture, effIce fixture or appliance—
ire marketable, for cash, through '
lie classified columns of The Empire, i
; 1111111111 i m 1111:111 m 11 ti 111111 m 11111111111111
CITY, NATION
SAN FRANCISCO, May 15 —Twin
birthdayr, of a city and a nation,
will be cclidbrated. here July 4,
1926, on the 150th anniversary of
both, according to plana under way
here. The city of San Francisco,
founded on the exact date of the
signing of the Declaration of Inde
pence on the other side of the con
tinent, will be the scene of the dual
celebration.
REDLINGSHAFER SERIOUSLY
ILL FROM SUDDEN POISON
H. 1+ RcdUngshafer, fiscal agent
with tho U. S. Forest Service, was
in a critical condition early this
morning from 'ptomaine poison. Ha
was attacked with the illness about
3 o’clock and 'at 5 o’clock he was
in so serious a condition as to bo
thought almost beyond hope of re
covery, but tho poison was finally
overcome. Dr. W. A. Borland, physi
cian in charge, said today Mr. Red
ltngshafor is about out of danger,
Mr. Redllngshafor Is at his home.
PEERLESS BAKERY HAS
/ DODGE DELIVERY CAR
A fine new Dodge Bros, delivery
car was received on tho last boat by
the Peerless Bakery and has been
added to Juneau’s display of new can*
this spring on the city streets. The
car Is a beauty and is equipped with
all latest modern conveniences for
store delivery soTvlce.
R. Shepard, who has boon here oh
business, left on tho Estebeth last
night for his homo at Haines.
Old bundles or newspaper* *> the
■Imoire. 25 cento.
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:
WE ARE SHOWING
some special values in
Work Watches.
See Our Windows.
THE NUGGET SHOP
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»
rmr
^WORCESTER
Season’s Newest Specialties
Freedom in Every Movement
ALL ELASTIC GIRDLES—DANCING AND
SPORT MODELS
Also part elastic corsets. M are flexible and
lightly boned. *' *j
Ideal for the BUSINESS WOMAN — also the
ATHLETE and those who enjoy bodflv comfort.
$2.00 to $6.50.
SOLD BY
Goldstein s Emporium
, JUNEAU’S STYLE CENTER..
CORSETS
4
■ggrvsrs