The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 30, 1927, Page 4

Daily Alaska Empire RJ};N W. I'ROY - - - EDITOR AND MANAGER nd Cl ivered by carrier in J Treadwell and hane f LONG DISTANCE AIR FLIGHTS NOT DUE TO GOOD LUCK. flight be Hbnolulu by Lieut United s devel The the non-stop tween Maitland States Army opment 1ent of and Heg another t Lieut nbe stimonial th of Co air navigation in country, and Lindbergh ident of enthus tends to prove that the feat and Levine not ac luck frequent and Chamberlin wer Performances that transportation | than the the | or due simply to good this fasts will have before gort are becoming the 80 over possibilities of air among the people fail It 8 cC those attain for greater The the support in ever y cannot gue confidence of ma me to who set the point now that people expect forth on 1 jéctives I Alaska will j substantial ficiary from these flights. They encourage the expenditure of money gation, and there is of where will save country of rail lines and automobile highways It ought to be difficult tions for air mail routes in Al from flights to ob g distance ure is no looked bene will | robably be a sensational in the air navi section country the in no air this| of successful transportation through hore magnificent time and costs than dis es and scarcity to get in the future. the Territorial not appropria appropriation of money ry for service Nome during the period of the sprig break-up ought to be ac an indication of how great and the en Byrd, to do air mail to cepted by Congress ly Alaskans value air transportation the Maitland ought awakened successes of thus Lindbergh, Chamberlin and the rest. by THE BE The best to share her so fortunate time, would more of those in over-crowded hard tions of the world to come here and become good 1t would be @ more sensible and to give charity who ha out of an opportunity to help home. BEvery man, sound in would Europe for someone himself of in is " WAY TO SERVE THE WORLD to serve the world, who are not at the of the pressed for America prosperity with and to help to encourage way those herself samé he best and 8ec- Americans iot helpful than been crowded themselves at mind and body, America would make to take his place, and all that he America. There America that nobody to do it. to those good who leave room at home for and he would add the wealth and much potential is serving is to powe work there is no one because THE WASHINGTON CREW ON THE HUDSON. . b of is by the University s made the Ponghkeepsie number of the alumni of that school in Alas By defeating California the Washington Varsity crew justified the alibi offered by Coach Callow for the defeat his oars- men suffered at the hands of the Californians earlierYin the season. While the victory on the Hudson went to Columbia, a rank outsider that had not been able to get closer to the front than fifth for man cears, Washington was able to de- feat the Navy, California and her other old rivals, winning second place handily. This, and the success of the Junior Varsity crew in hing first place in record time, will serve to mai tain the credit of “Rusty” Callo aggregation In times in the intercollegiate champion- ship on the Hudson, the University of Washington has won place three times and second three times. Washington Junior Varsity crew has won three firsts and one second in its four races. In the performance of the Juniors there is hope for future Varsity victories. The West has every reason for pride in the of the great intercollegiate annual The fine showing Washington in gratifying to the la crew win- six contest he outcome regatta. GO . CLARK'S PAPER TELLS OF PROGRESS. STORY Copies of a recent issue of the Sunday edition of former Gov. Walter E. Clark’s newspaper, the Charleston D Mail of Charleston, West Vir- ginia, carrying an account of the completion and occupation of its new office and publication building, have Dbeen received in Juneau. The paper contains eighty pages in its six sections, and is the last word in typographical appearance and interesting reading. The new building, which is the home of the Mail, like the paper itself, is owned by Gov. Clark. It is a beautiful structure of three stories, fire- proof in every detail, and affording 20,000 square | not THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1927. metropolitan of page Clark ,dur- are gratified news from Gov Territory has attained | publisher West Virginia, thriving town of something more than 50,000 ap! aper best rity beams every any made by this that his residence in ing by the he of fine success as a in the capital a inhabitants. liquor stores % fd: | Newly opened Can | closed in honor of the King's birthda q no way to 4 a fitting c bration.— (Cincinnati Enquirer.) lot method of an sure who not the K There are a of people will ap prove of that trying to mak ng popular Lindbergh to tour the United Stat will with would do in his airplane meet general favor. Nothing more to popu- navigation | e | Commander Byrd and Paris before larize air We three a all for May readers, are pulling ate its his he reach this item reaches | Simple, But Worth Trying. | Angeles 3 with (Port matter ws.) the country? Too secret In fact, it is com-| hgving taken precedence ubject for conversation thing blame it on isn’t politic so much it is civiliz parliamentary law means toward reducing opinions irto intelligent the It What's nany 1 no mon knowled over | the weather as a The an. popula politic ians. But it that fetich of Parliamentary i E a diversified nd wetion, malefactor, Robert of Order” book, but w hat it te he tells how to make nd it permits confusion ns orical ambitions I his juestion before the hou But the greatest fault of th letting the “Ayes” vote first who knows what it is all ahout ther ten who haven't the remotest first tion, is the chief “Rule is no doubt a great| One of these is to make a motion, another that an amendment to a mot'on fon,” that no man's land and everyone “with ora- y on anything but the has its aknesses it 1 W dis where re “rules of order" every man are at least The ten tion offered and “Aye.”” So they or amendment to the laws pile up the multiplicity of isn’t the simple solu Just let the “Ayes’ “rules of order” to let 1 idea. ready to the st that suggestion ay “Aye” and motion is carried Since everybody crying accept y is always to say the motion the grants evil, why advantage of? to amend the 3'' vote first thereafter So laws is a taken first tion vote the * He Err: in Good Company. (Western Tribune, Vancouver, B. C.) A distressed parent writes to this paper ask- ing what he should do to convince his son that he is as good a Canadian the lad, the father being under the disadvantage of having been born in Great Britain, while his born in Canada “He tells as son was says this lamenting “that while he is native-born Canadian, I am really an immigrant, although I point that I came here of my own free will while arrived here by chanes Perhaps our esteemed correspondent is trying to pull the editorial leg. If he is serious, he is in a terrible plight Apparently the son is too big now to lead to the woodshed for a demonstra- tion of paternal interest and respect, and this chap is eviently lacking in humor to deal with this budding Canadian literalist. A parent.in a situation like the above might take comfort from the fact that r John A Macdonald, chief architect of Confederation,, not a Canadian according to the striet interpre- tation of some of the younger patriots, and would be eligible for membership in any of the various organizations of native sons. Sir John was born in Glasgow in 1815. No Canadian of British birth need feel any qualms about his patriotism in the company of the Father of Con- federation. The liter the It is an odd me. parent, that out he ts are always exclusive company, become more restricted each reflection that the Founder of Christianity would be denied admittance to Can- ada or the United States under present immigra tion laws, as being an undesirable ciizen and liable to become a charge upon the public. and day. Clemenceau Should Write Memoirs. (New York Times.) Tiger's reluctance to that have been poured the last decade is not surprising. *“I know more about the war than most of those who have written about it,”” M. Clemenceau is said to have remarked. If he knew more about some of the memoirs he would probably be even more unwilling to read them. But it is a pity that his digtate for such works should hold him back from writing his own memoirs. To be sure, his study of that sturdy Greek patriot Demosthenes is in a sense a biography of M. Clemenceau, the savior of his country, But the people of’ the world want to know more about M. Clemenceau the man. Who cotild better tell this than this gifted master of the pen himself? In the Dbest of all possibe words there will be a censor who not only will prevent certain persons from writing autobiographs but also will |see to it that others write, and begin forthwith. Let the Tiger, if he will, refuse to have his The memoirs public in read the out upon the war on paper during the few years that remain be- fore he celebrates his one hundredth birthday. Washington holds that bootleggers must make income tax returns, but if Washington can't catch the bootleggers, how is it going to locate their money?—(Houston Post-Dispatch.) yell, anyhow, Roy A. Haynes, still has his health—and, of course, his popularity with Wayne B. Wheeler.— (Indianapolis News.) | Whether Russia is right or wrong in the British row, it must admit that its record of past performance puts it on the defensive.— (Indianapolis News.) g ¥ An astrologer predicts the renomination and election of President Coolidge. Otherwise the President’s chances appear to be good.—(Toledo Blade.) While it was marshy where Chamberlin lit, feet of floor space as compared with 8,500 in the quarters previously occupied. Gov. Clark took over the Charleston Mail thirteen years ago. At that time it was an eight-page paper of in- different circulation and typical country mnews- Its progress since then has Today it bears thy it was not so damp as the Atlantic would have been.— (Minneapolis Journal.) the memoirs published, but let him at least put them| hav doesn” more economical to «0 homely she « mania for tting her pic s about ev thre at a highpriced gallery husband who ex a - | % | ‘| ALONG LIFE’S DETOUR SAM HILL ughter [ n week A bruie is a yects his wife to and_clothes that a at time. The there more black bee hus bands have the nerve to think out wear smile » re out of style f‘ ? | ) the not few T are Obgervation of Oldest i The old-fashioned afraid her petticoat might joua while 1 now has a daughter Who jecture sure her knees do. 1t inhabitant woman who eyves is was stening to a curtain show makes i the an in 1l picture her doesn own meal tickat thing about no 1+ home these days is that h nothing vil'aj mir The Ananias Club Honor,” said the ‘motc admit I did speed ap a! g ning see, | hurrynig |, gras of | Your ists, “I bit, but gon 44 to mortgag yvon have to be old flivver we reckon their turned in in home the ity el money ith th Was Insulting Enough to Warrant It Why did you arrest t He says he didn't say d when you bawled him out blocking tr: when his en talled. Cop—No, he didn't say a word Your Honor, but I'm a mind read or, and no decent cop wonld stand for the things he thinking mighty children out to some Cd othe fev that parents rai be what they | which lucky and anything but, The big question nany Tune he they're ng It's queer that heavy aint gome of these flappers wear n their faces when yon know hey have no blushes to hide i Tha brid him as he i | until after ymoon hen the uitting Judge motorist? 1 is a we for 5 hov ino n the now is t idal cut of love on oats ¢f Passing Observation can fill the bases any but when the team is in the cellar we doubt if even passes can fill the grandstands. t the time . N an o i meking over all proce rins on The Mcdern Maid Mebbe she “all there,” But, goodness know m you can Daily Sentence Sermen Lock out if vou want a loc % in News of the Names C'ub N, =ay= if Bill Bobb. of Port narricd he pr hill, too - FEMMER THANKS PUBLIC ‘or the coal ers 1 you ¢ hus wood, always. 1 n. B .- best in a uit for N'S for her iR o ot and 1 bobbh is he bahly Ask waa, He Knows Blinks- -They it's great crazy Jinks-—M f anything being driven to | ba x think than but T can'’t less enjoyable there by your vbe, woy, Page Sinclair Lewis At some weddings the preacher | is th man—and if he isn't | h2 ought'a be, 1 solicit dents, coal, ete ne F Quick 114 MER liver; hes dv. Hart the EM Look schaffner Fool Question for Today & Is a petting party an arm ference? farx con PORIU Believe It or Not “One department announced a corset sale iu unday newspapers. Of 75,000 put on sale Monday morn ing only four left Tuesdav svening.”—Item in Boston Globe Course they may have been hought by curio collectors or some guy who had a contract to furnisl one for every museum in the country. store in New Featuring were Seal Otter Muskrat Hair Seal Marmot Variation 7114 Although his wife ¢ More dough she ard dough never kneads. 23 Caracal $110, and up E { ' s one thing , More or Less True The woman who never has the nerve to adopt a style until it is going out will get her hair bobbed about the time there is a big boom in the sale of hairpins. Glacier Fur and Curio Company TINE BUILDING Junean, Alaska L e e | VA USSR S S S S S S 4 S 4 AUTOS FOR HIRE ( oo ) Prompt Se Day and M AuTto SERVICE Juneau, Alaska STAND AT THE ARCTIC Phone—Day, 444; Night, 444-2 rings rrrrrrrr s rrred Covi coreamad T . vhat is a taxi’ A present-day need i —says Taxi Tad. To some the taxi is interesting only when a trip to the sta- tion must be made in a hur- ry. To others it presents an example of our rapidly grow- ing commercial standard of today. The Carlson taxi serv- ijce is the happy solution of a public demand for conven: fence, comfort and pleasure. MILLER’S TAXI 183 Juneau, Alaska WITHOUT DRIVERS FOR HIRE Phone CARS Day and Night Service PHONE 485 BLUE BIRD TAXI SHORTY GRAHAM Cfll‘lSOn’S Taxi and Stand at Bill's Barber Shop Ambulance Service Stands at Alaskan Hotel and Noland's Corner i Phones Single 0 and 314 B e 251 TAXI Stand Douglas Cigar Store [ Phone 251 Night Call 269 e L i S HOLMES TAXI PHONE 342 Stand at Olympic Pool Hall® Marmon and Cadillac Enclosed Cars at Your Call Day and Night We are now prepared to' give you better service than ever before. Green RisBoN Taxa BEN PHILIPS, Prop. Day and Night Service Stand at Senate Rooms PHONE 3232 | A R R o B 2. JUST CALL 199 Stand at Gastinepu Hotel THE EMPIRE HAS THE LARG- EST, MOST UP-TO-DATE AND BEST EQUIPPED JOB PRINTING PLANT IN ALASKA. BERRY'S TAXI Day and Night Call Phone 94 E. & F. TAXI We have become so hardened that the feat of a Frenchman, who danced for 223 hours with- out stopping, thus g Wis own record, s wnmoved.— (PhiladeIghi Tnanirdty 2 { | P | on Lic | six | ft at Ceorge | PROFES R T A B PROFESSIONAL | SIONAL a B — | DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER | DENTISTS i and 3 Goldstein Bldg, | PHONE 56 Fours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Robert Simpson Opt. D. | Graduate Los Angeles Col- lege of Optometry and Opthalmology Glasses Fitted Leneses Ground i 1 Dr. Charles P. Jenne DENTIST CALL FOR BIDS Gustavus School Building Bids on the erection of a school building, at Gustavus, common name Strawberry Point, will be received at the office of the Com- missioner of Bducation, Juneau mt!l Wedne at § M. Inter t plans office ption | Rocms 8 and 9 Valeatipe | Building Telephone 176 Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST ”‘l”'i‘ltl and of the pe. the Comm Jduc 6 p e Houre 9 a SEWARD 469, NOTICE Phone narking - Front Dock from Third pleasrre ears m. from alf-hour . 8 from Street and on to Front. Park on'y on nporth side of Second Street from Gold to Main also on north side of Willoughby. rs cannot park within fifty (50) feet of n at Totem Guc ery or Honre Grocery Intrance to house t be left cpen at all times. fiic s’gns must be obae t of all side to M rd m Dr. W. J. Pigg PHYSICIAN ity Street Second and Main lephone 18 busine ved streets teopath—201 street Hours: 10. t 7t 8 or by 2 ou ment for ' re cannot have over | { at stand and Property owner's permis use By Residenc cens Physic 1671 two cars one mus ¢ have onl Gastineau Hotel to same, order GEO. adv. A Dr. Geo. L. Barton CHIROPRACTOR, Hellenthal Bldg. Office 9; Hours 10 to 3 nd by appointm Phone CHIROPRACTIC is not the practice Medicine, Surgery nor Osteopathy 7 to Advertising always pays 59 the columns of The Empire ELCOME CAFE Front Street HOME COOKING Mrs. A. Haglund, Prop. v Helene W. L. Albrecht PHYSICAL THERAPIST Medical Gyyon Massa i stics, tricity Idstem Bldg. Oftice: 410 ¢ Phone- WAY TRAFFIC | PROPOSED To facilitate automobile traffic over Auk Lake Loop of the Glacier Highway dur- ing the tourist the | Glacier Taxi Assoc in- | vites the public to cooperate with it in directing traffic on the loop in one direction only. Cars moving north over | new Mendenhall bridge | around the loop. | JACK McDONALD, Secretary Physician an Office: 420 and 422 Goldstein Building. Phone 682 Night Call 436 “Valentine's Optical Dept. R. L. DOUGLASS Optician and Optometrist Room 16, Valentine Bldg Hours 9 a. . to 6 p. m. and Tue Cuas W. Carter MorTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin St. Phone 136 PREPARE YOURSELF Start With Any Amount THERE IS NOTHING DISAGREEABLE ABOUT STARTING A BANK ACCOUNT It Only Requires The Will To Act A GREAT MANY PEOPLE think they should have a hundred dollars before they can open a bank account $1.00 WILL DO STARTING IS THE SECRET OF ACCUMULATING THE First National Bank OF JUNEAU S SOERRe-J © 10 Y ik AR S5 o R ARSI My PR R RO The Test of Success James J. Hill, one of the world’s great- est railroad builders, said: “If you want to know whether you are destined to be a success or failure in life, you can easily find out. The test is simple and infallible. Are you able to save money? If not, drop out. You will lose. You may think not, but you will lose as sure as you live. The seed of success is L] . ey not i you. One Dollar or More Will Open an Account in - Qur Savings Department The B. M. Behrends Bank OLDEST BANK IN ALASKA Fraternal Societies OF Gastineau Channel ELKS ! Visiting Brothers wele Co-Ordinate Bodies of Freemaisonry Scot: ORDER OOSE Juneau Lodge Me R 10, IMOUNT JUNEAU LODGE F. & Order of EASTERN d Fou Hall Worth BRC KNIGHTS OF COLUNMBUS o AUXILIARY, PIONEERS ALASKA, IGLOO OF DN MIN RADO A H, P ' MES NI HURLEY \oretary The best driver in the world may have an accident. It isn't always the d fault. Yet he frequently has to pay. Take no chances on being the vic im of somebody else’s care- Insure a personal labilit the insurance comj the load and tne worr We will write you a poliey in The Ma id - Casualty Company at a cost surpri y small. Get the particula without obligation. Allen Shattuack, Ine. TRANCE Liability, M Let carry MORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO. ALL KINDS OF CABINET MILL WORK Plate and Window GLASS MORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO. BUILDING CONTRACTORS Franklin Street, between Front and Second Streets PHONE 359 JUNEAU MUSIC HOUSE PIANOS FOR SALE OR RENT Columbia, Brunswick, Edison and Victor Orthophonic PHONOGRAPHS Expert Phonograph Repairing 0ld models taken _ in trgde