The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 24, 1927, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1927. . | addition to railroads and became|are some of the most noted works |active in development projects iu|of Gainshorough. Several years ago Southern California. Whilo "in _San|Mr. Huntington came into pogse: ion ¥ Francisco for the Southern Pacific|of three works of the famous Gains-: . ) B b C he acquired the $an Francisco street |borongh portraits of Lady Petr avy arrlaa‘ps railway. This he sold in 1898 and|of Viscount and Viscountess Ligonier % () bought into the Los Ange'es street[The purchase price of the three, it| rallways and oventually acquired all|was said at the time, was about . o the -etreet raflways of that city.|$1,000.000. He topped off the Gains- / 24 Ho then turned:to the devolopmeni (horough group in 1921 by purchasing . | “Blue Boy,” the gom of of interurban railways in Southera the famous California, acquired a zroup of them |1y colleetion of the Duke of West } B . {which he merged into the Pacific|minster. What Mr. Huntington paid || e % 3 assinets "ha Jear vy 1 ot ) i Electric Railway and later sold it!for that picture was not revealed | What a lot of wear you will get from one of these (smart S T AL e, S0l KGR W pigtute B Im‘w:l e | y 5 N i was valued at more than §100,000. |aps, who obtained it from the West Sports Coats, for pienicking, motoring and all out of door wear 000, minster collection, paid 170,000 X Y Director 40 Lines | pounds for it. For many years it was 3 See Our Window Display Mr. Huntington became financially ' gpne picture that travelers visiting in, - interesetd in maity of the principal|England mede every effort to sea. | | railroads throughout the country, and! in addition to his varied business| $12.75 and $15.00 s o B S et e, oo N Juneau-Young Hardware Co. —and they save your dress-up ceat too. also served as president or director!jn New York, JBoston, Los Angeles | ;v S S . e in many other cerporations and com-|anq pasadena. Daring the latter years T 4 Panies engaged in real estate, land ¢ pis life he cenfered his interests | Hardware and Undertaking J improvement and development, tran-|yo some extent im Southern Cali-| \ PHONE 12 : {ing and lumbering. It was said thar Huntington was fwice married few men of wealth in the comntry| s first wite was Mary E. Prentic Each dress delightfully expresses the spirit of Summer in [had been actively and directly in-|anq his second was Mrs. Arabella D. : terested in such a variety of in- puntington, widow of his uncle, Coliis | their beauty and grace in line. Each and every one is as fash- terasts as Mr. Huntington. [p. Huntington, whom le married in | PROMOTE JU EAU ionable as the most exacting woman would demand. B - nyslés My Pruntiogion smta-) 0L Bk it > tained a country place near Pasa-| BY MAKING IT THE NEATEST TOWN IN s Regular $25.00 to $37.50 dena. On the grounds of his estatc' SMITH PURCHASES HOME ALASKA ; he completed in 1920 a nagnificent ( s g > | building to house his art treasures| prapgla E. Smith, of the TForest) For $7.75 \ B Sy i tiat e he Al service, formerly r;li(m@;l at Sitka, | KIMBROUGH and RUSSELL 3 g at, after his de; 8| s Bes ansferred to Juneau a e > T - B b o1l Contents shon oo i e e Painting Contractors and Interior Renovators PHONE 3284 e - building and its contenis should be-| has purchased a hcuse on Ninth| i came public property under the 'nrm-“h«“w,‘. owned by Relph Martin. | $ #oN A " 53 j 3 B f o Bl » Los Ang 3 perman Dl CURTAINS CRETONNES B g it o | T e | 5 - tion so that it might be maintainedphe Salvation Army builing fund. WL h etuity, With this ounce-| —adv. 2 . : morign e eee vl Handy Andy’s Carpenter Shop A selection -of thirty-five collection Mr. Huntington arraneed| JRCULINE PERMANENT WAVE A. P. LAGERGREN, Proprietor PHONE 498 - to have the building open to the| " yyupproaNn BEAUTY SHOP. 8 6, WoOD TURNING, CABINET ruffled Curtains are most 3 : 3 ieces 1 o1 . blic stated times. The Ca { dainty and adaptable for pieces of bright Creténne B e by 8 concurrent | $17.60 ady. REE ke DK Wots Wons ) i . et : i resolution commended him for thus! ’ your home in white \]mlc to select from in. floral s, (s RElablo collgetion avail:| Artificial towee pioces made td b ‘ 3 . F o Tor (K6 ik the public. order for Decoration Day. S with rose, blue and yellow stripe and checks. able for the use’of the public | Sty —adv. 2 " t st rary Collection ——————— 2 < ” - ; 5 ruffles His e et tantain of | Mrs. Lowise Karsten and son Bobt: || Y, Only a few more left—2nd Hand Typewriters » collactions of English|will leave on the southbound trip of roul 75 i i the finest > - guldr 93.75 for 36 inches Wld.t; yif literature and Amferican in the world,| the Yukon for a visit with relatives One-Half Off including among 'other volumes the|in Bellingham, Wash. 19id ¢ - original manuscripts of Benjamin — B BU 5 $2.75 a pair One fourth Off e eataemraply: the s . B. BURFORD & CO. collection of Washington manuseripts, b3 land the largest private collection of | ASK FOR Lincoln letters and manuscripts | Rl Mr. Huntington obtained many not able additions to h library in 1917 MII‘K M'\ID I;READ through the purchase by George D | i ’ ) p b4 | - N B Smith of New York of the famous | [ - B M B ‘ b . l AC. Ao the cotleetion was e can || MYREN'S HEALTH || WRANGELL SHINGLES ® ) e ren S A ., ’ ® terbu Tales,” or I:.“:;:"M BREAD This assortment of new 4 3 hiden n.'-"".T;'-J'.i'l'f.-a,f'.""_'.:',.”}‘nm. i g g Juneaw’s Leading Department. Store.. .. SR PR R waid to a:;;:vl(-h“l:%:-,:" written _ aiont WE CARRY A LARGE STOCK OF THIS —— i i g s Bl JUNEAU FAMOUS BRAND AND ARE PREPARED - ~ . "= | There were several other works dat | TO SERVE YOU rees, mmanms pomno | 7 e, o o e i | BAKERY HOME EDUCATION Bothoth WhH At o4 w160 38 Liir. Haniingsart, tlorary undoubien: WM. MYREN, Prop. . j “THE CHILD'S FIRST SCHOOL IS THE FAMILY"—Frocbel. DAl 'a.'fi’.'“&»&"&"'".‘:':.’ 0{,‘;’gk'e(,“.fj CRGTR A e R e T St e ik athvoey % J uneau Lumber lels, I nc. llsucd' by H‘Ip \,‘.“”“” Kindergarten A 'mnliun. 8 .\Vu»l 40th St Yivery always. Pi‘lw i Art Jeasujes New York City. These articles ard appearing weekly in our columns. —adv. D. B, FEMMER. Prominent among thn ot fressure & ‘glllllllmilliimi‘mllfililfiiihl'llu|nu|mm'um'liiiu T T T e L L L L T Good Sportsmanship By L. S. ARCHER Five box rabbit traps and a two. and a clearer sense of justice when (¥ b by-four briar patch played a very im-|it comes to dealing with the larger $ h portant part in the lives of two smali | problems that confront them, for.f b A 4 : boys of my acquaintance. Thoy lived | “Men are but children of a largerp & v e in the country on a small farm, all|growth.” of which was under cultivation ex St P S v cept the pasture field at the bacl of the place. In this pasture was . - j z wonderful briar patch, a stone piie | Flg K - A & OF, THE and some ground-hog holes. Bordering this was a piece of woodland and % e an uncultivated swamp. | Y | ) i v i The briar patch had long been the A 1 home and refuge of all the Peter > k ‘ Rabbits and Molly Cottontails of the | | g gurrounding country. The pasture was (] the playground of the two smail ] ; boys. For hours they and their dog —_— romped unmolested, waded in the LI L . # brook, built dams at the spring,| Wellknown Californian, Rail-| bed trees, threw stones and oc- M M iorally joined the dog in a chase I‘Oade\', Phl‘an‘hrop‘s" i OF THE W ounwary rabbit, ' field he Dies Far from Home tanged to {hem—with all its delight * ful nooks and cranmies, all its birds. LY i k] all_its rabbits—it all belonged to (Oomtinued from Page One) . | 9 them. The old rabbit with a knowing o p L% ¥ wink would sometimes jump out|ton turned his attention to art and ahead of the dog, circle the field and | books and begame internationally come back to disappear in a ground- [known as the owner of one of the hog hole. Small wonder the boys|finest and most valuable private col- loved this place and claimed every|lections of art in the world as well $ rabbit in it as a library that was said to be 0 r 880rtm t ; Lol vt Vs S Wonderful A ents There is one month in tho year|indiyidual ¥ & i A when men are allowed to gun for vln-’ “'_.\Il‘”;“‘:."zi, of a family that had wan : i The WOMEN g BYEM NOTATEM rabbit, which is considered a real de o @ rtune " oals rodl set traps. Each of these small boys yoad city of Onecr: ~ gs. had one box trap which ho, carefully | Huntineton did {wia A v i ; baited and hid in the briar patch and | railroading, when hLe wis ) " E > Ny 5 l'm! \Vh111'|l lll‘v placed just beyond tha|inter pusiess. Afte. i - uliv. o 5 ;3 ence in the swamp. A meighbors!public and private schoo': in Ongo : , i i hoy-—a playmate and chum-brough'|ta he went inito the hardwara busl- - i i Free Trial First three traps and set them in tho be | ness in thot « when a mere bot. |3 : Telephone No. 6, Juneau Alaska Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Henry he F ou rth t % the other side of their fence in the! and recsiver of the road. swamp, then, by the same code, Reds | General Manager of R. R movirs, Reds? Gee, he's a big one!” | vicor-president of the line. . » 7 1" -hildren can be taught to got| Having acquired ‘comsiderable mc- tetiana » it » awp o ‘, loved briar patch, and cach morning|At the age of he became asgo. C.g had a right to put his traps in th In 1886 he became vice-president th~ right slant on childish difficulties |ney, Mr. Huntington began to turn SALV ATION ARMY knows you will open heart and purse to the limit in these days of urgent need. FREELY HAST THOU RECEIVED, FREELY GIVE Juneau Building Campaign B. M. BEHRENDS, Chairman LT T O LT e SR ———" ALASKAN HOTEL MODERN REASONABLE RATES Dave HouseL, Prop. UL O LT T for six successive days caught onel ciated with a 1 Dardwel s 3 - ol of Peter's family while the other two (.‘:;J‘ m“ .\"pwl \‘::'x:ke \‘\'lhr@rv:e‘l ;e fl:: % boys got none. Hot resentmont filled | mained sevoral years, and next em it their breasts. Friendship was forgot- gazed in the lumber and logging A ar ten. "It is our briar patch,” they said |hysiness at St. Albans, W. Va. It was g > They are our rabbits. Reds has "nlpare that his uncle first took notice A right to put his traps in our fisld."|or the young man's ability and fo vy anI’; l’y"'"m;:‘y was with the (we pamed him as superintendent of com- Y all boys, but mo matter how we|struction of the Huntington line, thon HOSIERY, RAYON UNDERWEAR AT NEW YORK PRICES briar patch. He showod them that njand general manager of the Ken- C d G S f h G V l . PR . rabbit was a small thing in the world tucky Central railway, and in ths ome an et dSome ot the "91.“ atues (For Discriminating Smokers) of men; that just such trifles as rab-/n xt few years held the posts of bll:: line Mlenrm and trespassinyg| vice-president and general manager C AT 1 l fill f l claims could make bitter enemies: of the Elizabethtown, Lexington and 4 S— r, foil w s that they needed to got the right|Big Sandy railroad, and vice-presi- ARISTOCR Oc; ong £ 10 rapped; perspective of their relationship to{d:nt and general manager of the " BON TONS—2 for 2-)(:., fofl Wl‘flppfli; KINGS——- ;::;:;L';h;’e;:"l;fl‘n‘l‘:s (of E00d 5ports being constructed from Louisville to ", | New Orlcans. The railroad becam: The father oi ihese two embryonic known as the Chesapeake, Ohio and SOME INSTANCES LOWER life’s events. Chio Valley railroad. p A 3 This was training in fair play and| In 1892 ho became connocted with 3 P 15¢ straight; EXCEPTIONALS—3 for 50c, foil 3 . wrapped. citizens used this incident for a los.|Southwestern. Later Henry Edwards E good citizenship. The lesson was not|his uncle’s greatest railroad system E but, beford the month was up the|position of assistant to the presi- p H boys could hail their comrade with|dent. He remained in that position H At All Dealers son. If they felt freo to set a trap on | Huntington became superintendent taught nor learned in a singlo day i—fum Southern Pacific—taking the a cheerful grin and, “What luck t until 1900 and eventually became g H. F. PRESTON, Alaska Agent §Eg% Xien w1l have & broader outlook'his. attontion {0 other. Interests fuf LIRS O,