The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 22, 1927, Page 4

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Daily . llu ka Empire JOHN W. TROY - - - EDITOR AND MANAGER " Publishe EMPII Strects the Mair matier SUBSCRIPTION carrier in Juneiu ine for $1.26 per RATES Douglas nth Delivered by Treadwell By ma One $6.00 nol in th Teley MEMBER The Ass we for 1 Cr ASSOCIATED PRESS LIGHT SALMON RU The Alaska than the their Bay has ¢ mis alm much lig ited made The season at Bristol Th n : Bristol| the permit when they ing ghut down by Com 1l day T Wi foner of F ver s before gen eral regulations prescribed order to of le It ection will n of last are reproduc that ibly an ‘escapement noush ingure the believed ed pos from tion fgr the pack in 50 60 less. Whilc of the other indications are at any point the situation next cyc that cent late sections that year ot exc fr to years' pack lacking most Third Div will not b there is still report sion, the lar tim of the there pack Whil the In change Division cannerie some 30 per cent However, in large are that they improve pre and Juneaun lieved the one is on the If later investigation large shortage in this run, rather than run that the season be or a week or It are far behind record they ] of the ire not 1926 pack galmon is to be off yet reported and the large run that in both the other present indication would number shore, may be a Ketchikan it is e but that ent conditions In words late, ections. run for this region is way that to a the late seem should prove section due at all, it extended a would few no should the situatfon might to be deseired that there should be pack, at least Alaska salmon if it might be made without too greatly jeopardizing the salmon supply for future ) The salmon pack ers spent of money in vertising the pink salmon that are put up in this part of Alasaka as a sea-food, thereby creating a demand for it. There should, if it is prac ticable to produce it, be enough salmon to supply the Otherw there difficulty in keeping the for other the pack is day 80, as indicate is greatly fair of pars. have immense sums ad- demand ise may be demand alive years when normal. THE NEIGH l!()kli\' SPIRIT. The war- ships to all les the ¢ United States Department sent g Canadian seaports to help in ebration of the Dominion’s Jub- ilee, and that the courtesy appreciated i indicated by the following from the Prince Rupert News: Navy Diamond was the oc- the te Prince visit of U Reno for W happy indication Government’s assist Canada and the City of Rupert in the celebration of an import ant milestone in its history This triendly gesture on the part of the great ne to the south Is deserving of great appreciation. Some day Canada may be able to return the act of courtesy. Probably there side of h other there exists of friendly meighborliness as compelling between the United States and Canada. alry between the two countries, where exists, is like that between two sections of either of the two countries. The casion United 8.'8 s a of ghhor countries along feeling that The riv- rivalry are lying where no a s of Tammany, answering Gibbs McAdoo on that id that if Mr. McAdoo were President he would expect Tam- many to g it the Democratic for him on election day Is there any one who disbelieves it? Tammany did it fo leveland in 1884 again in 1892 and for Wilson in 1912 and 1916 Even William Jennings Bryan said in 1900, when appealing for votes in New York City, “Great is Tammany and Richard Croker is its prophet.” There are Tammany for tions, who would get prejudice against the organization, make love to it after the conventions to get votes on election day. \'ES’I‘ERI)A\' S Hb \\ Y“hl(.H’l‘ BATTLE Jack Dempsey put up of his old fights lagt night in New York, staging a come- back that justified the confidence of his admirers and dumfounded those who believed that he was out to remain. Last night's results proved that Dempsey had sized up the situation correctly when he said that “Sharkey mark but 1 am prepared to take anything and everything that he has got and still win’' He found the Boston sailor no '‘easy mark:” he took all that he had, and it was a lot, and he won The fight was fast from start to finish. The two men were well matched in size, rapidity of action and fighting courage, Fach went in Judge attack elety, Olvany, leader the of William famous nominated for vote and lot of people who would use bogey man before the conven- nominations by stirring up but who would in order a a one time is no easy 1 What a { tionists! I | hiter |to the German peaple THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1927. to had the had and Dempsey “: take what the other fellow give him a littl more than he got tle re to give t night's There is no better Sep Probably the gest from la prove to be T but that winner battle will x Rickard will antagonlist | question Dempsey Idr e prove a wing ¢ in The bring rd Tunney's n Sharkey been uld probably tha would have hattle i npsey-Tunney sh out will exceed it a lot receipt $2,000,000, and may exceed and | well-meaning who d better ys when they people nec plays would patront would soon ! that patron better yme there other kind 1 » trouble i e who not t all com whether they are be has returned “King of former to his George Remus, said to bootleggers,” home after Is in retired, $5,000,000 rican neinnati serving two years in various of is said, the coun-| he hag will try different and, it He ns and j He with parts re. to| has says he along on that were in ses this yes said th the job Legislatures that year passed 10,00( have out sion lier in iaw AT they cut for nullifica A German Statesman. York Times.) Nobel Peace tract from an (New Prize speech already high Foreign Minister has since Locarno, qualities the pictu the co Herr it Oslo will eputition tinned of -high Stresemann’s not The to evince, tesmanship stide Briand of Sir Austen Chamberiain, nany’'s foreign policies has world opinion by a fine courage and vision. He the second pleasant disappoinment in recent German developments, President Hindenburg has pletely allayed the concern for Germany’s republi an future hig election, When Strese mann led conzervative People's Party into a Government coalition there were fears that the of European reconciliation hitherto pur-, Centrists, Democrats and Socialists might Instead, Franco-German relations the entire BEuropean situation extraordinary change for the de Germar ever Without or, in ness of pattern director impres: display the been himself upon of intelligence, is com aroused by th policy sued by be sabotaged them gshown an ind - with have better Apparently earlier onsumption. He to dispense with native backwoodsmen other counrties have necessary to domes trong enough in stic Stresemann found it utterances to cater now finds himself these placatory offerings to the whom Foreign Ministers in had to reckon with. He ha gained such substantial advantages for Germany in her external negotiations and his country ha experienced such a mnotable improvement in gen conditions that he can afford to do without patriotic tom-tom. Possibly the task has made for him by the better political temper at home. The erstwhile wild Nationalists have heen behavi though for that result turn.Stresemann deserves credit. He has proved that it pays to behave. Hs ainer for Germany. In re German entrance into the for the dismantling of German fortresse won concessions here and there. He 1 without logs of dignity. His com Vg recent outhurst of temper blocked a new series of h public eral the been easier been a good bar Lo has turn he has been effective ment on M. Poincar seems to have effectively Bar-le-Duc tirades In the Nobel permitted himeelf and fellow prizeman Briand being assailed at home for phillsm., He has been sincere in his tribute to the new spirit of international yrd. We are far from the when the League of Nations was anathema in Germany. Steresmann has held firm to the major principle that for Germany the soundest policy is loyal cooperation with her former enemies. That would explain the warn- ing, strong in context if mild in words, which he recently addressed to Moscow on the subject of Communist propaganda abroad. He recognizes that the every latest Buropean developments have strengthened Germany’s “pivotal position™ as be- tween the Western Powers and Soviet Russia. But the message to Moscow indicates an intelli- gent refusal to coin' petty advantages for Ger- many out of the situation. His influence today is of the very first importance to Europe, and is being employed in statesmanlike fashion ns. for Stresemann collaborator without fear of excl ve Franco- Herr his Prize speech a eunlogy of “()ur Helen“ W (New \ulk \\nr)(ll May Sutton did it in 1906; Helen Wills did it again on Saturday. Her victory at Wimbledon is consolation for Willaim T. Tilden’s defeat. 1t is particularly pleasing for two reasons. In the first place, it shows her complete wery from the illness which last year made articipation in championship contests almost impossible. In the second place, it was a victory won with all the coolness and far-sighted brainwork and speed of stroke which have placed her in the front rank of women tennis pl s. Senorita d’'Alvarez was the best player that Europe could show, an athlete of remarkable prowess. Miss Willg’s victory will make many experts surer than ever that she could now beat Suzanne Lenglen herself. Every one would rejoice to see American dex-/ terity and judgment win in the person of even an unattractive player. But there is no dis- guising the special pride which Miss Wills arouses because of her personal charm. She has been a romantic creature ever since she began to win watches at the age of fifteen.. All the males of America, from six to sixty, have long since fallen a little in love with her. Now all the males of BEurope will be following sult. She is just the kind of young woman we would wish to break through, for the first time in twenty years, to the English tennis title. Former Governor Lowden’s statement that his Presidential aspirations are in the hands of his friends is enough to melt the heart of a stone.— (Philadelphia Inquirer.) Chamberlin might take Bergdoll as a. return- trip passenger and drop him off at the twelve- mile limit.— (Indianapolis Star.) Illlinois long ago was called the Sucker State, and look who Chicago elected for Mayor.— (Cin- cinnati Enquirer.) Jighty per cent. of the automobiles in the world are in the® United States, a statement easy to believe when one looks about.—(Pitts- burgh Gazette-Times.) President Coolidge is said to have laughed heartily when he caught his first big trout., The fish’s reaction was not made publlc—(Detmn Free Press.) com- | ern | | ALONG LIFE'S | ( DETOUR | i ! | By SAM HILL We Still This Be If one Bout Agree with flying would, I'm old Darius! simply grand, | o 1" | was always how he'd ure land Observations 1k of Oldest Inhabitant when if a wom it was a iege emember hair through a short » had been hoid fever Call the Wagon The difference betwgen a mod vouth and automobile began the Villa Halfwit “Yes?" inquired the an innocent stranger Is that without youth goes but th and radia modern headgear, a hood inned the any always ha cap,” he wto The Ananias Club the flapper, "I never compact, 1 always finidh before leaving home.” No," arry a my toilet said Alarm Clock Goes Off she was his queen raising Cain honeymoon He used to say But he's For the now nee he's found His queen intends to reign That Was Different See here lady,"s growled old man daughter, “1 help it insist on go ing around 100 per cent wde, but I want you to distinctly understand 1 won't stand for hav ing these tripped again.” young to hi if you the can't about Passing Observation colleg have been oose for week and still the world hasn't been straightened ut yot they taking a lit il they tart in to fix The graduate now or are e rest before thin up It One Thing It can pass every But it beats all That such a speedy @ Can't pass a filling Questions—Here's One YOU Can't ahead, 3 tarnation, to just a ation, Speaking of “WHAT DRINK? DO SAY TO A Interesting With garters worn Below the hem How can we help But look at them? Ho, Hum! “There are times when it seems, | I8 | wife the whole earth,” ighed Well I don't wants his her if you'll look growled neighbor, know about but of about wantinz whole the fender doubt road ea my ca her wve no th whole Easy for Him There a man who wd tim Blink draw a er n any he to." l nl\ Blinks Who is he, ¢ cartoonist.” myway? He's a Pound on Wood— like it no ‘'em off and But look take fire e to nac go out More or Less Trie love killed by poverty. A womar be able to love a poor m he can’t a poor nusband And often the enjoyment meal depends as much it the table it does it The ld family hey didn’t More than by is egle may a ba* of who's wha on as on n 1 everybody doctor wa becau have to mortgage ih ho to raise money to his visits, It's a with loved th pay who to wise girl sense prefer man one follars, We wi don't know how of words course of A mighty mary il are used in day, bit we @ small percentagc ire kind words, The reason mother wy “mad money’ th a wekon of them didn't carry with her when a young girl was becau kind of fellows she always were trip. are tune we eve he he with was datod safe for th ound Bars ike to things sider It many like ‘em in want to hear rything else st is going to ock of the June brides to their big, wonderful have deceived them and that ctually prefer cating to danc A wife's ide harir ponsibility the herself and le take the blame he is It's funny how much a f women who won't talk to o ther will talk about each We se: more knees these day but not much knee actipn we used We may g way a woman show but it's more apt to get when she shows temper. the radio, only on a good cover hoy a of doing tng it wrong couple arh other as to. a thrill out et of the ho: be a her we Daily Sentcnce Sermon To get promoted you have do more than get by. News of the Na Ivae Soule lives on Middietown to es Club gs A A i e R e i L L SR AUTOS FOR HIRE D s Cheer up! Spring is here A —says Taxi Tad. LONG with the flowe inging birds and burs ing buds—is the ever conven- ient your Carlson taxi service at disposal 24 hours a day just call Single 0 or 314, Promptness—efficiency— courtesy. Carlson’s Taxi and Ambulance Service Stands at Alaskan Hotel and Noland's Corner Phones Single 0 and 314 1 1| Al ! l | Marmon an(l Cadillac Enclosed Cars at Your Call Day and Night SATISFACTORY SERVICE GUARANTEED BERRY’S TAXI Stand at Gastineau Hotel PHONE 199 Prompt Service Night Covicin Auto SERVICE Juneau, Alaska STAND AT THE-ARCTIC | Phone—I Night, E Day and rings D . MILLER’S TAXI 183 Juneau, Alaska CARS WITHOUT DRIVERS FOR HIRE Phone Day and Night PHONE BLUE BIRD TAXI SHORTY GRAHAM " Stand at Bill's Barber Shop Service 485 ! 251 TAXI Stand Douglas Cigar Store Phone 251 Night Call 269 they chill | that much . ‘Phone 25 :, AU friend husband | as B HOLMES TAXI PHONE 342 Stand at Olympic Pool Hall Green RiBron Taxi BEN PHILIPS, Prop. Day and Night Service Stand at Senate Rooms PHONE 3232 LAKICH | TAXI and TRANSFER Stand Central Rooms THE EMPIRE HAS THE LARG- BST, MOST UP-TO-DATE AND BEST EQUIPPED JOB PRINTING PLANT IN ALASKA. 24-Hour Service — . Day and Night Call E.&F. Phone 94 PHONE 394 TAXI Seven-Passenger Sedcm Service Stand at Juneau Billiards e e i lTHE | BS | | PLANT PROF I‘,.\SI()\'H “I)I)(‘Il \lmpwu Opt. D. raduate 1,nq Angeles lege of Optometry and | Opthalmology | Glasses Fitted | Leneses Ground Col- | BB and 3 Gol¢ PHONE m, Dr. Charles P. DENTIST BRITT’S COD LIVER OIL TABLETS Fooms 8 and 9 Valentine Building Telephone 176 DA Wi DENT 9 a. m. to 6 p ARD BUILD Phone 469, Re Stewart An Excellent Tonic that has | no disagreeable taste. Hours | Office Phone 27 D, W. 3. Pigg PHYSICIAN Free Delivery Office and Main 18 Second Telephone FIRE ALARM CALLS rd and Franklin. Front Front, Front Front, opp. Front, near Willoughby at Totem Gro. Witoughby, opb. Cole Barn, Frout and Seward. Frent and Main, Second and Main Fifth and Seward. Fire Hall. | Gagtinean and Rawn Way { ond and Gold. | Fourth and Harris. Fifth and Gold. ¥ Fifth and East. | R R ol sventh and Gold sing Wifth and Kennedy l[fll(_llll‘f”}\”' Medical l)r. H \.mu- teopath 201 C Hours: 10 to 1 7 to 8 or by appoinment 't Physician Offic 1 Gastineau Licensed O Phone Residence, Film Exchange. City Wharf. Saw Mill. opp. Hotel Dr. (;('(:. L, Barton Office | 9 7 to 260 Hours 106 w i2; 3 to § and by appointment. Phone CHIROPRACTIC is not the practice of Medicine, Surgery nor Os athy . Albrecht THERAPIS' Ma Minth, back of power houss Calhoun, opp. Juneau Apts. Distin Ave., and Indian St Ninth and Calhoun. Seventh and Main Twelfth, at Northern L'dry. Twelfth and Willoughby. Home Grocer Gymmnas Bleetricity stein Bldg Office: 423, 410 « Phone DR. ANNA BROWN KEARSLEY Thysicla Office: Bullding. Phone 682 Night Call 436 and Surgeon 420 and 422 Goldstein WELCOME CAFE Front Street HOME COOKING 17rs. A. Haglund, Prop. Valentine's Optical Dept. R.'L. DOUGLASS Optician and Optometrist Room 16, Valentine Bldg Hours § a. m. to 6 p. m. by Appointment EMPIRE HAS THE LARG ™ MOST UP-TO-DATE AND EST EQUIPPED JOE PRINTING IN ALASKa. 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 $1.00 WILL DO STARTING IS THE SECRET OF ACCUMULATING First N atTil({)Enal Bank OF JUNEAU and DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER | CHIROPRACTOR, Hellenthal Bidg. | Report of the Condition of The B. M. Behrends Bank. of Juneau, Alaska At the Close of Business June 30th, 1927 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts Banking House ... % Real Estate ... 2 United States Bunds ...$ 136,377.50 Municipal & other bonds 1,132,567.85 Cash and due from Banks 420,484.04 $ 852,337.39 57,152.01 49,915.79 Total Cash Resources ... & 1,689,429.39 $2,648,834.58 LIABILITIES Capital . Surplus Undivided Profits DEPOSITS ... 74,975.89 § 224,975.89 2,423,858.69 $2,648,834.58 OFFICERS : g B. M. Behrends, President J. F. Mullen, Vice President Guy McNaughton, cnluer George E. Cleveland, Asst. Cashier Fraternal Societies ARG T Gastineau Channel Vis Brothers ting weleome Co-Ordinate Bodies of Freemasonry month 7 m. 04d Fellows' WALTER HEL LOYAL DORDER OF MO Juneau Lodge M nigh \ MAC SPADDIN STEVFNS Scerc No. M Q 557 H. R H '\‘OUNT JUNEAU A. LODGE “order of EASTERN Sceond and F dayx’ of 8 o'cl Hall Worthy KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Seghers Council N Meetings secc Monday Transient {to attend PIONEERS. OF IGLOO No. 6. Friday AUXILIARY, ALASKA, Meeling second o'elock . At Moo DONICH, P HURLEY, every The best driver in the may have necident. It (lways the driver’s fault he frequently has to pay no chaneces or tim of less world i=n’t Yet Insure y against personal labilit the insurance company the load and the worry i you 1l a cost t the oblig Allen Shattuck, Ine. INSURANCE Life, Liability, polic Casualty, urprisin siicul Compan ly small. witheut Fire, Marine MORRIS CONSTRUCTION €CO. ALL KINDS OF CABINET MILL WORK Plate and Window GLASS MORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO. BUILDING CONTRACTORS Tue Juneau Launpry Franklin Street, between Front and Second Streets PHONE 359 NEW SMALL PIANOS AT JUNEAU MUSIC HOUSE New Students’ Violins, good ones, and reasonably priced— a stock of the best violin, mandolin and guitar strings made. Come in after the dance and have something at our foun- tain. We serve Cantaloups and fresh Strawberry Specials. Phone 317 Free Delivery NOLAND’S CORNER | PIG'N WHISTLE CANDY None Better—Box or Bulk CARLSON'S TAXI SERVICE

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