The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 9, 1926, Page 4

4 . v . |avising in Mexico which has already drawn \umvl Daily Alaska Empire |50 e om o s e . lout of this arise problems which will demand JOHN W. TROY . EDITOR AND MANAGER |more than casual attention from the Senate. ! Lausanne treaty with Turkey is THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, DEC. 9, 1926. # DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR | ALONG LIFE’S | DETOUR ihe Special| | | PRINTING COMPANY. Y A of Business on the Semate's calendar for Jan By SAM IILL | |Maithewn, widow of William E. Alaska wary 5 The Borah resolution urging modification: | | Matthews, together with her wit- Entered he Post 1 Seccond Classpof the United States’ policy toward Russia was car-| e Q3 nesses, all of Skagway, Alaska, has nmatter | 4 over from the lut session and may be pressed| i isubmitted Anal proof on her home- SUBSCRIPTION RATES by im for uction. Events in Cuba since the cession| Pollyanna Stuff stead ev'ry, Serial 05107, for lands Delivered by carrier in Juncau = Douglas. Treadwell and) .. o 1le of Pines are to be subjected to AmericaniWlen winter comes we cursa andsituated on he west shore of Dyea @ paid, ut the folloy o serutiny under the authority of a resolution by prawl, of coursc “\(%“”]‘“‘ P \?ulney ‘\: ) x |Senator King, directing an inquiry by the Foreigni Because for coal our money T I ol a0 U N T s p 5 < 4 i Disposal of alien proper during the war is (m"”" 1'1— cheer :H, ‘“"' '“h”“”'“‘-,:’h“m':') :\l;\ku‘dr:u(rm erlelu 'xvm;usl : : B sl alm of " bill alveady in the hands of the Housel \-:;I‘lemym.““ e i bt o ieah 46 Gub 6valtind. afice MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. Ways and Means Committee. Machinery for settle-! kg " " jat Anchorage, within the period of R e e chih pasiiiad i 1% oot T lment of remaining claims against Germany probably | Ipublication, or thirty days there- otherwise cro 1 ) ner and al e doeal news | will he provided by the same ineasure. | Observations of Oldess nnabitant | ifter, said final proot will be ac BHblished harelr | PECRIREMICSH SR S RO | kin vemember ween soda foun- | epted and final certificate issued e o s A A GAR T Sutherland’s charge that Alaska newspapers, which|tains were closed wo. automobi U UUSD IR G o Y . a unit opposed his re-clection, were purchased|Were jacked up and kds were sewed, f 5 2 y}'ffmr a slush fund contributed by salmon canners|"P for the winter IRt DU Cutony SO 5y e was answered during the campaign. There is no need |CaatypuliERtion UL Lo el J. R. Among Doubting Thomases | e - HOE roreiterating that rveply He knew it was false| Wolta In. MUwatkée Jm“”‘l:’l“ " {when he made It. The fact that he delibevately| “o1q Sam Hill, of the Cincinnati kn-| SR T vepeats such a falsehood after the campaign is con | quirer, says he knews o giel who | [cluded is but another justitication of the opposition|buys her shoes o 2 too large G | Tto nim which was voiced by the papers wiich hel Phiee atfidayits, please, Sam! | (’(’t on a |attacks | fite U o i is Views o = m e KATE “Blind man steals blind wite of another blind [ L0 Gihed e wife, who was | £ Y man, reads anews despatel from HHnois. Another{ g gred Sty ek fdaand | exemplitication, as it were, of blind love rubbered at every passing flapper | i ; I “No,” replied the lw-lun;l, “wel ol R S S - : fon't miss much when we fail to see| ; IRC . Romance of Alaska. W6 D | ¥ 4 A MESSAGE OF SOUND SE i e B R | & S i (San Francisco Bulletin.) | Useless Information ‘ For sanity utlook, fer an abundance of the It is the complaint of some that have lived long| Only those who can afford to pay| commi irden Cf sound seuse, for con-tiy o Algska that the story of the country is only|cash can get ‘eredit | 7) serviti of statement and prosressiven of view- partially told and no more than indicated in the | AIOI‘R’S point, we « mend the sccond annual report of Gov.!hooks thus far published I Only Thing Small Enough to Get, George Alexander Parks to the Secr v of Interior They do not blame visiting novelists for seecing on It.” | 3 It bespeaks a very thoroup ' knowledge of the country lttle more than gold rush settings In Alaskan| Myite: “Clarence™” sayd: he has| THE CONTRACTOR whose Chief Executive he s, and an intimate scenes, but think that there Is need of a work something on his iy : | aequaintance with conditfons supnorting that knowl- 40ing justice to the romantice hackground und wa:‘].I 1T VARG STt RO e o edge which makes this document a valuable one '»”'1*"'" ‘“*";’I-‘ of the Far N""HI' el : VRS L | - &5 R ™ ' = That will come in time, and already Yt is being |y : 3 il HoulG. veaq it eavebully dod pEeSl 0T Aesiten. By sbaients of o ,m.‘|-1~.]1m‘,.x||“| Wi snauigssitoplieno || Juneau Publie Library S LAY o aud cven fossil remains, [ (Mol sl SUARE JEaR gl oL 1 Free Reading Room H8 nac Sitis, i 1he motn, shonld e ety Dr. Hrdlicka of the Smithsonian Institution re Nawai . Ady s B ARy St e e T e There is noth- v iy pidbed Mrs. 1. V. Beard, who has becn}| o all, Second Floor readily subscribed to by all There is noth-lypng from a summer exploration of Alaska with the| City Hall, ing in them that smacks of partisausiip. They &re pelier that “The ancient inhabitants of the Bering|'' 1% MWWOSIE 0 o0 ol | Main: Street at dth worth refterating [Sea coasts and islands, who developed the ‘fossilf 1% LU, MERR S HEME ] Reading Room bl Investigation of the salmon fisheries on |ivory culture, veached a degree of industrial dif-\ "\ Vit Lamp spent Monday | § o8 sl ,'” 10 p. m. the Yukon and Kuskokwim rivers to do {ferentiation and art so high that we have mothing|,.n: with Miss Bertha .Myers at|| S reulation Room Open From termine whether or not commercial fishing [to compare with them in America, except among the| oo [Hills 1 1o 5:20 p. m—T7:00 p. m may be permitted without jeopardizing the more highly developed tribes of the Northwest coast| \wonder if she any relation to| to §is0ip. . future supply and those of Mexico, Yucatan and Peru.” | the well known night lamp? ‘1'Ju|unl Magazines, Newspapers, Engctment of a law authorizing the Sec He finds a distinction between their art and that! . | Reference Books, Etc. retary of Inte to lease the public do of the Eskimo of today. “The on g character-! Sensible Man I * FREE TO ALL main fer grazing purposcs istic of the former is their mastery of form and line At suffering with cold feet E b {5 Repeal of tax provisions of the Alaska {in curves; of the present day Eskimo it is the geo-| Dear father savs he balks 5 - 5 Game Law insofar ag they afiect the residents |metric design, with the drawing and carving of | The girls may wear silk hose, P SSrRET e St e of the Territory animals in their natural form.” | But he wants woolen socks [ NOLAND'S CORNER | Provision for @ Covernment hospital vy we are puzzling out the proofs that this - ! WE HANDLE | for the insane of Alusia. so-called New Work is as old as the other. and it Passing Observation | DY 7 i I Detention home for incorrfgible Natives may be that time will establish as a truth that e law about dimming lampe| | D8 i W histle Candy | in the Territor the land of the latest and greatest civilization was ought to be applicd to vemps with NONE BETTER ! Industrial 00, hospital and isolation cradle of one of the eavliest. | | dazzling eyes ‘\..}, & _1_30x or B,““{ 3 | ward for tubereular Natives, at Tanana. i % St g s e Wireless station at Kotlik during the ! i A Nonenity - — seagson of navigation and transfer of sta- The Anti-Smith Campaign. | He has no sense, I. J. SHARICK tion to Unalakleet during the winter months. { s h This Jimle Vance S A tepeal of law restricting the number of | (New York Times.) | He's Just a dumbbell Jeweler and Optician o claims that may be located by indi- [ In The Chariotte Ghserver we find an intelligent | Dressed in pants | Watohes, - Tiamonds summary of the steps already taken or planned in| b I3 | Sioiriare Federal censtabulary combining all law Iseveral Southern States to prevent the nomination Y AT 3(7]& enforcement agencies of Governor Smith for President. The chief emphasis i ‘””_“ma””‘.ln e i Tewelry Continuation of aerial mapping until the at present is laid on the religious question. '.(,n."m'k;l',‘“ ¥ o forested coustal regions have been photo- {Methodists and Baptists have individually and in) TRl Lylland 1 suppose that's | e e graphed [public mectings resolved that Governor Smith cannot] G ER TR T e But two of these can be termed local, and only [be President of the United States because he is a one of those is purely limited in its application. The|Catholic. They profess to f @ union of Church| first, while applicable to two northern rivers, wouldand State. In the ve act they show that they have a Territory-wide effect. The seventh recom-|Pelieve their own Churches to be in control of the mendation is the only one that can be termed strietly| State. They cry out against mixing up religion loca) {and politics, Yet they appear unconscious that they The Governors recommendation for a Federal|!"¢ the very ones who Fusting: handiohe itk constabulary is a repetition of one made last year RUIHIEREwIBh: kuetreneligion. Sl 8 ASt year. | = mpig pemains so far the head and front of the It has been made by other Alaskan Chief Executives|,iiack upon Governor Smith, For the time being, before him. Without a knowledge of what he has|prohibition Is left secondary. Governor Smith's con- in mind for © proposition, it is somewhat difficult {pection with Tammany is ignored. It is thought to say how it would better existing arrangements. |enough to base the campaign against him on the It would scem that there might be some difficulty |charge that if clected President he would owe his) potentate” clearly on in harmonizing a Federal constabulary with system of law enforcement which prevails not only|the Pope. However, the Goy-|the South, and in some other sections of the country the | highest allegiance to “a foreign Such a movement is foot in in Alaska but through the nation it coubl ernor undoubtedly must have given the matter serious|1f it succeeds, and sets up a standard of politi "';,”.l Ei LR e b Gl o | bigotry and intolerance from which there can be no| BYery woman we av i consideration and his reemmendation is the result of i in the Kitchen - utensil dep e deviation, we shall have to begin all over agai t mature judgment based on all avilable facts. And| of a department store al e e 5 tto teach in our schools and colleges, and to pro- 2 ¢ The Empire is not prepared to say that his judgment | )y : e Jooked as if she would a heap claim through the pr the doctrine of religious : ¢ 3 . coa in the matter is not sound L itanty b5 ik Tinidod Staiia be in the lingeries or fur coat On all other points, there can be no question| mil the contrary fs proved, we refuse to be-|PAIiment making her t‘";:v‘fl““‘ as to the authe sped el i - s We suppose now, insteac as to the authority with which he speak.s He givesilieve that this attempt to rule out a whole class of [ (o 'IL:(im: her husband if ’n‘\.\ reasons in the re toand they are well based.! American citizens can achieve its end. Meanwhile, looks as fat as the wemen they have There is mno question but that improvement and the object of this tyrannical ault in the namefjg passed, she asks him o if advancement would follow if they were put intojof freedom is pursuing his w undisturbed Gov-l1o0ks as idiotic with her hair bobbed effect It is to be hoped they will be as rapidly ernor Smith has again let it he known that he and|uy the other woman does. to hunt delegu | his friends are not going out es for namely | mer ories of their conrtship.” More or Less True The only thing hafder to stand than how some | modern styles with such skinny is how some women can be jea of such fool husbands. Some women never the word ‘“neglect” until after they have; been few years Another man with whom a predominating characteristic is hant who deals in baby bug basinets and other aeceseories, sends advertisements to every know veally mar i 4 la under girls can wear whai hope th newly of a married woian has much! [N GENERAL LAND OFFICE | 1 Anchorage, Alaska, H February 4, 1926 | Notice 18 nerevy givem that Floris DENTISTS PHONE 56 Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. 11 Drs. Kaser & Freeburger | | Dr. Charles P. Jenne DENTIST Rooms 8 and 9 Valentin Bidg Telphore 176 T EERia 5 Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. SEWARD BUILDING Re. Offica Phone 409 Phone 278 Dr. W. J. Pigg THYSICIAN Office—Second and Main Telephone 18 Dr. H. Vance Osteopath — 201 Goldstein Bldg Hours: 10 to 12 1 to 6: 7 to 8 or vy appointment Licensed osteophatic physiclan Phones: Office, 167; Residence Phone 612, Collseum Ap's. 1 and 3 Goldstein Bldg. | - vy 23 DR. GEO. L. BARTON CHIROPRACTOR Valentine Buliding Oftlee Hours 10 to 12; 2 to 6: 7 to 9; and by mpuointment Phone 269 CHIROPRACTIC | | (* i 18 not the practice of Mediciue, Surgerv nor Oateopathpy PHYSICAL THERAPIST Medical Gymnastics, Mussage Rlectricity 410 Goldaeln BIdx. Office 423, Home 123 l).r_. Anna Kearsley ¥ Specialist R, NOS and THROAT Office Hellenthal Bldg. Office ’hone 582 Residence I'hone 5603 Concrete Base-Blocks All Ready for Foundations at Conerete Products | Mfg. Co. Willoughby Ave. [ | Prone 32 Read the advertisements. l5s FIRE leps lons m ried and e — a- |2 she | S 1 &h ‘IRE OUR SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES ARE FIRE PROOF RENT A BOX TODAY TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE Safe Deposit is the cheapest and best Insurance against Fire and Robberics FIRST NATIONAL BANK JUNEAU [ T L T as necessary provision and legislation can be had No old I % {the next Democratic National Convention. It it wants| patience with ‘4 'young - "“""""‘;E [to know whi he can be found, his address, is| woman until after she gets wise to|S BOARD MAKES FINE SELECTION. Albany, where he is still doing the State’s business|the fact she doesn’t have to bawl /S at the old stand or threaten 1o go home to mother to = In electing H. I Lucas to be its Chairman and —— R get what she wants. H President of the Chamber of Commerce, the Board| Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., grandson of the late| Nothing makes friend wife more|Z of Dirvectors of the Chamber of Commerce, acted | Senate leader, is taking an active interest in politics| nervous when they have compan f:_-_ wisely Mr. Lucas hia. been identified with the|in Massachusetts. Some day the Bay for a meal as having father so far' 2 [oang and Discounts Chnss for miny years) o meinber ot tle Brara | ElSEtoNi Lo the Sehaie B0 Hiak e mightiinuet with] BRAYEAHE ettt it Vit lien iR Banking Houge ....... ey b el o3 (| Robert La Follette, Jr., and thereby keep alive u foot. 2 £ state ... ‘l‘{ l‘m”“, '”",I viceOLILMen: dyeing Athe. jant rivalry that has endured for many years.—(Seattle] Marviage with some couples is,Z {l]eq: g:.;g?? Bond welve months, and is a succosstul business man inf ot T just a legal ceremony .that makes & United States Bonds . his own right He has demonstrated his ability on oo g ofph i 1 ] y {hem enemles for lite. £ Municipal and other Bonds numerous occasions and that, with his experiencel Gun Andrews says the time s coming when there] When a girl changes hrm‘] poe § Cush azd cwe fiom Banie . in k('m-mh«r ot Commerce activities, fits him tolwi)l be nothing intoxicating available but moon- :"f’“‘l”“'-‘ 19 .z‘:“'"o" Z",,:ul,,m e make a splendid leader fo » ormanizatio & i IR e A e Ghte % .| friends are going : s s S .. i I leader for the organization shine, in which case it is safe to predict that the| friends ore KoM .we‘zev!mm Yook Total Cash Resources moon will be shining bright along many a stream in (Boston Transcript.) AL PROBLEMS BEFORE addition to the Wabash - some brides is that a be the last t ing at ing machine will wash- hing FIRE REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The B. M. Behrends Bank OF JUNEAU, ALASKA At the Close of Business Oct. 8th, 1926 RESOURCES $ 632,453.81 59,685.37 . 63,659.67 50 1,073,439.56 434,514.97 . 1,713,097.03 $2,468,795.88 ATE. TR IN”_(—i\I_¥ = e they'll ever tease their husbands .to — Jim eed, o A uri, who s e Roing \ zet (b LIABILITIES While the Senate at the outset of the short ses-|{home to his backyard and his dog, has one dog. Only NTh:,;,y":m it. of course, but still LIABILITI glon of Cong eems to be disposcd to open a series[the very poor in Missouri can afford 18 or 20.—ypen you look at her bare arms and Capital and Surplus ... ..$ 150,000.00 of investigations dealing with such questions as elec- | (Detroit News.) \ his bare head it seems kind of fool- = Undivided Profits ... 39,430.44 tions and cumpaign expenses, there are some inter- e _|ish these days to speak of a girl & Reserve for Intercst and Taxes . . 19,000.00 national questicns o which it mu-t devote a large Though many were elected we shall have to wait|jaughing in her sleeve or a yount 8 Deposits .. 2,260,365.44 part of its time. The budget of these problems Is until Congress meets before we can know how many{man talking through his hat. i Baing . unformidable will be seated.—(Buffalo Courier and Express.) A little spot on a clean tablecloth 2 $2,468,795.88 So far as re-opening the World Court issue is e =S doesn't seem Jkegas JRK. 3 i o8 ] he Sefis 5 E 2 % We thought the cotton crop would become a'flirting with a stenograpler or the S e OFFICERS concerned, the Scilate rests wthout fear. That ques-|roplem in the South when the girls all began to!blonde manicurist, but, a husband = p A BRUHRENDS, President tion is now up to other nations rather than the|wear silk hose.— (Des Moines Register.) can get as badly bpwled' out for one & ° & s A s United States. But thc French war debt matter| as he can for the other. H J. . MULLEN, Vice President . remains umsettled. Senator Borah, who seems to Such is progress in Chicago—the gunman is now| It is harder for a husband to get = GUY McNAUGHTON, Cashier hold that China’s difficulties are the result more of{a machine-gunman.— (Louisville Courler-Journ'nl.) along without a wife than it is for GEORGE E. CLEVELAND, Asst. Cashier. foreign encroachment than purely from internal weak- nesses, is determined to huve an investigation of the Chinese situation. Then there is a state of affairs Mrs. Hohenzollern says William isn't going back to Geramny, so that’s settled.—(Columbus Dispatch.) a wife to get ]’collect alimony. along without hus- tband because a poor husband can’t You wil astonished at the bargains you |can pick up. S— I Fraternal Societie H oF | Gastineau Channel l 8. P. 0. ELKS ‘))y Keeting Vedrostm evenings at 8:00 o' cioe Elks' Hall. HARRY 8 \F TOHN A DAVIS, Secretars Visiting Brothers welcome. Co-Ordinate Bodies of Frezmasonry Scottish Rite Regular meetings 7 second Friday each g onth ate 7:30 p. m. Odd Fellows' Hall coretary WALTER B. HEISEL, LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Junexa Lodge No. 70( s Me nigh A. Davis, cretary every Monday . & o’clock, Moose Dictator; R. H Hall. Steven ¥OUNT JUNEAU I9DGE NO. 14 S& AL M. 3 Stated Gommunication Second and fourth Mond /\ of ench montn in Odd Fel lows' Hall. beginning at X 104y o'clooa i JAMES W ) ter. CHAS. Secretary. Order of 7 EASTERN STAR lock, ¥, Hal £MY | GUERI Worthy Matron. ALICE BROWN cretary. i KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Seshers Mectings Monday sient by T Eifth a, e T S CITY TRANSFER | COAL, W00D, BAGGAGE ; AND KINDLING Stand at City Cafe-—Day or Night—Phone 3 AUXILIARY, PIONEERS CF ALASKA, Iglco No. 6 Meeting every second Friday ot each month at § o'clock p. m. Cards and refreshments At Moose Hall Mrs. Lottie Spickett, Presklent. Mra Dorothy Austin, Secretary A MAN'S BREAKFAST shiould bLe light but nourishing, appetizing but wholesome. Men whose vocations call for mental action and clear thinking know that Milk in connection with tasty cereals forms the most sat tfactory: meal imaginable. It feeds the body without over- taxing the digestive organs. JUNEAU DAIRY PHONE 145 INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inec. FIRE Property Loss Business Interruption Use and Occupancy MARINE Cargo Hulls Registered Mail AUTOMOBILE Fire and Transportation Collision Property Damage Liability CASUALTY Compensation Public Liability Accident and Health LIFE All Forms LLEN SHATTUCK ,Inc. Insurance — Real Estate | = v ] JAPANESE TOY SHOP H. B. MAKINO Front Street P. 0. Box 218 for Mail Orders 1 ROOM Open 6 a. m. to 2 a. m, Daily TONY LAURIDSEN, Proprietor