The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 2, 1927, Page 4

i (s'!y .uu ska Empire TROY - - - EDITOR D MANAGER 7 | OMPANY Main SUBSCRIPTION RATES, arrier in Juneau, Doujlas. Dellvered Thane far $1.25 p By r 4 i Treadwell and One $6.00 Subs i notify the Pusiness Of r i the 7 will promy irregular 3 Offices, 374 l [not g ASSOCIATED PRESS | g e titld to the| te s credite } ER OF \ paper he A LESSON FROM THE SHORT SALMON| PAC} The & i probably fact that almon e rmal rimitted | ug that salmon a surplu might be a hold of the market That zation in the ought to be & of surpin heavy, so that and years packers to put runs so that ther needs light tter organi to the the over supply meet n vears when pack is would make it necessar market inned There | W ing over| salme the pack the e swamped the when after surplus cou lnally released in it is ket the canning would be panies to orgar tabiliz: it} wou!l lot to industry mld seem that sible for the com-| like the by forming varfous cannery Canadian wheat farm | s to take ¢ the the de nd might g everybody make it encour ze, ers organized, sal- mon pack and mar} indicate to be to the West 1 1t 0 would to th the e organization then the age| ment | for Government advantageouvs large packs excecded the in se when needs for reproduction EXPECTS CHAMPION| TO FIGHT. THE PURLI A he unney if there | he would rather| of the game for- e years Dbefore st cap- if wins next Jack announced that back the Septomber worthy cor hz championship Gene will continue fight s but added, title and get wait two to defend Dempsey from to he are en he surrender out ever than having able chnller The favor growin ship last year pionship ests tle at Philadelphia unpopuarity of public admires a his laurels, fights goes down fighting pion or defeated emeritus. to or a chance it a some to the champion that I he lost the periods hetween tion has added former sadily popul tl been since The before champion- cham Dempsey bat- to the admitted that time. that fights them an to long n the Tunney contrib Dempsey at champion to to retain It prefe ex-champion and, active cham a a champion LONG R‘HI{TH FOR I’RLSII)I‘NT the announce, be a can- and that| Speaker the Congress, to any in Alaska, Coolidge would that he wili idential nomination, 1 finally ident Dawe the party in Mr. Longworth largely on account of Duft Gilfond, of | Dill, when cxpressed President Senator belief that at the proper time, didate the Pres the Republicans woul Longworth or Vice-Pre former. The leaders he said, would prefer other suggesied candidate, his popularit the of the Washington newspaper women, ¥ in the August American Mercury of Mr. Tongworth's popularity among Congress- men, called attention the ecircumstance that Congressman Pou, Domocrat North Carolina, (Migs ‘Giltond said South Carolina) minority member Committee on Rules, | in a laudatory speech ofore the adjournment of the last Congress that the Republi- cans could do worse than to nominate Mr. Long- 1928 not nominate —probably of personal one shrewd w to of usly the just b errone ot declared standa bearer, There is no guestion about the personal popu larity of Mr. Longworth Miss Gilfond was prob- ably accurate when she said he was “probably lllvi most popular Speaker ever heard of in Wash- ington, not excepting Uncle Joe Cannon.” His fairness and uniform cou and friendliness to every one has ail but eliminated the acrimony of partisanship that has prevailed in the House of Representatives, It may be said without fear of successful con- tradiction that 1f Mr. Longworth should the nominee of his party for President it will be due to his personal popularity in all circum- stances, debonair and a fellow. He avoids serlousness as a duck water. He dislikes both the spirit and hokum of political debates So ingrained his to the buncombe of political dtscussion thut invariably leaves Cincinnati when he is up for re-election to Con- gress—{frequently going to Kurope that he might escape even the radiating echoes of the cam- paign If Mr. Longworth shoul dent of the United Statcs he would he in lass with only two other Presidents the country has had. His personality, his likes and dislikes and attitude toward life, more nearly resemble those of Frankling Pierce and Chester A. Arthur than those of any others among our Presidents. Pierce was nominated for President because of his lov- able character. His name was proposed to break " the deadlock between Van Buren and Buchanan in Tt took Ike worth as their even | rtesy s0 frequently He is, ood sheds is aversion he ever become Presi- | the | ha }graphed in | prevent such a race | of THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1927, | the bec i term convention of comparable personality the end his i AVar to polities, a dislike that M1 orth, nomination with | his his sion prevented trength of should probab used Longw ly Had he the position order to get remominated we prot Likewise, it defeated B! 1884 had comn in had him again instead of Buchanan possible that Arthur for the Republican the yably haye s could have nomination 1t rine he and in the n used that hi weapons But he, were loathed let given campaign too, acrimony of personal camy yning, and had if he the thing stand on the assurance he friend. that he would run again were wanted that this country Those prophets who predicted we we ing to have Wmmer year must that having since the any the has been July admit weather Fourth of 16 does not resemble winter condition | | Marines| They be some| | The he re that American for a lofig time. and there must government down indications & Nicaragus drive stable will in never be n out of there be assurance re they will be taken Am wish t ns, thatl at Miss Thea| who s Atlantic it | lot picture, There are a of young have seen her who the York rlin German aviatrix is z to fly make a Rasche beautiful in New across the of prepari might round trip Wheat Farmers to Cut Melon. Chronicle.) Oregon and Northern harvest the largest in the Pacific North place the aggregate at an even 10,000.000 erop. That means that net return that quickly channels of trade, contributing general prosperity The prin this eld has been fav- weather, » was rain in June; and otherwise conditions have been ideal The sofl has responded to the weather; and the abounding of yellow wheat will be transmuted yellow gold In popular estimation, this been an off season far the weather concerned but let us all this year's her due credit for helping the wheat farmer literally to turn his holdings into a mint, with a mighty output of the coin of the realm. ittle Busin Washington dy (8 Idaho wheat west Average 110,000,000 bushel in making to vet re produced estimates whiel any is of terms previous of money, season enjoy a It is money excess total, in ers will th $120.000,000 into the substantailly to reason for nerous ora erop soon into 80 s Costumes and Politics (New York Times.) Coolidge donned chaps on his birth day he little realized that he stablishing a precedent for men who are can- didates in spite of themselves. The Vice-President, who, like Mr is not a candidate for the Presidenc New Mexico for a brief vacation. He cefved by the leading citizens dressed in the. cos- tume of the plainsmen of the early '40s, and was so delighted with it that he had himself photo- this garb. Lowden, When Mr. was Presidential Coolidge, Dawes and Nor 18 “Nick" Messrs, like andidate Governor Coolidge, not a Longworth, But the will be unable to avoid having Presidential aspirations attributed to them if they ever permit themselves to be photo- | grapher in fancy dress The prospect is alluring. Mr. Longworth would look particularly weil dr ed up 4 an early Dutch Burghe photographed with “Jimmie’ Walker on the steps of the Ci Hall Not even his celebrated late father-in-law could have found a more dramatic way to throw his hat in the ring Mr. Lowden, in the garb of a Pilgrim Father, with one foot on Plymouth Rock, would make an irresistible appeal to Massachusetts voters. both -(Boston is parties are scurrying Herald.) New Jersey of the dry In in out The Experts H'we Had Their Say. (New York World.) While there is as yet no agreement at Geneva, there is a much better atmospher We may at- tribute this improvement to a realization by the delegates that neither their governments at home nor public opinion at home has enjoyed the rhetorical flourishes, The conviction is over- whelming not onl the United States but in Great Britain and Japan that there must be no race of armaments and that an agreement to can be made, should be made in must be made. The experts have had their said their y again and again, their duty, and their work is done. of disagreement which remains is matter on which expert opinion is of any real importance. There are no experts, there could be no experts, who can say that the United States or Great Britain must have exactly 100,000 tons of cruisers more or less. The debate at Geneva has reached the point where statesmanship should supersede expertness. The problem now is one accommodating the divergent guesses, or esti- of the experts so as to reach an under- standing which shall stabilize peace between the three great powers at Geneva. So far as national safety is concerned, it would be possible to take away one of the three plans now on the table. Nobody can foresee the char- acter of the next war. obody can say in July, that his plan and his plan alone will ade- quately protect his country against an unknown enemy at an unknown time in the future. Under| any one of the three plans Great Britain is the strongest maval power in Europe; the United States is the strongest llAle power in this hemi- gphere; Japan is the ntmngesl power in Asiatic waters, Under any one of the plans a war be- tween any two of the three powers would be a disaster for both, and a few cruisers more or less would make very little difference. ambition is to be “the world's Incidently, it is already the hot airport.—(Springfield Re- say. They have They have done The margin no longer a mates, Chicago’s new greatest airport.” world’'s greatest publican,) If Massachusetts Democrats succeed in hav- ing their national convention held in Boston, Massachusetts Republicans will doubtless enjoy the spectacle.—(Bosten Transcript.) Naturally, one can look for a lot of high- powered talk at a three-power cnnrerence.——-(Mll-[ waukee Journal.) in bxcess of $635,000,000 With a surplus be rated as a thrifty ‘business Enquirer.) N 'nele Sam may man.— (Cineiunati Henry has apologized to the Jews. apologies also to history, art, the cow, horse.— (Dallas News.) He owes and the [| ALONG LIFE’S | DETOUR | By SAM HILL What Next The You're Are Married Men Know to used cars poorest buys, apt to find, alibis, The Ananias Club Yes,” said the father find it's easy to live salary put the other saving account.” of on half hali we my and in Necessity Mother of Invention “What's the idea of stilts for a little tot like that?” asked the | visitor. “Oh,” old-fashioned hoid replied the dad, “it's Kkid 2 likes on to its mother's skirts,” aa Family Troubles Enough is what He ain’t producing, And also what She reducing Figures of Another Kind The Oculist: “Heavens, how did happen your eyes this? man! to strain What a you like vou, a bookkeepe The Patient ). beach censor.” I'm a bathiny How Women Have Changed "Twould ruin their fresh paint, So flappers never weep; And they're not strong enough, "Least so they think, to sweep. Anything After The Flapper—I was embarrassed today Her Boy Friend idea of the impossible That tearfully That's my happening! A Summer Curse picnic he enjoyed, scratching, now his nights, wishes that he can be done The But he spend knew for fly And Wi bite Information the old knew box, no matter the driver Useless advantage was that the feed condition One burner back to what the was. of hay More or Less True It must be her well-known in- tuition that makes it possible for the woman in the back seat, whn doesn’t know the clutch from the rear system, to tell the man the wheel just what to do how to do it The reason it takes a man less time to shep is hecause he doesn't insist pawing over all the po. and Pttt e P i i 9 | four | residents, ~—3{ | things he can’t afford to buy an has no intention of buying befo he asks to see what he came (. The world's biggest m\'»!wn why woman, who can man around he him lie down, through a hoop. been called tho w wrap a little fiu roll ove trong | ger, and make jump | should hav er gex When bowlegs can't from wearing knees it is of time to woman's dress So far what concerned there's ference these days girl in a bathing in a bath tub ( It's not what you pay {but what you put in | legs would look like ks in $350 silk hers like a million dollars {in the dollar kind | We are getting nude now that | truth and bare us anymore | There is nothing | than “the credit” | xious to take it with. the blame A widower would have as many wives as Solomon all the women th sure he is planni thing as re spending keep a g ts above h absolutely pass laws ha little hetwec as she very and a for ther ‘em. Som thirty cent stockir eve used the don’t even nake fact more pe everybod But it's differe ir married ar The sea is at h only man or Her Boy always looks to crown me |1 come here The Girl—Oh, I never do Mother Either Friend—7Your like he with a fath would lik brick don't mind fathe A Knockout struck by beauty floored “l was | Dora's And “Ye: | chatte that Dum by her line o> - FEMMER THANKS PUBLIC for the Brothers, bills. I raers left at Georg where you can also pa solicit business of coal, wood, ete. Quic alws Phone 114. B. FEMMER. coal 6 lelivery its way | 1. J. SuArick Jeweler and Optician Watches i, Diamonds § \\l'rw.iro Miss Caroline Todd ( PIANO—HARMONY | Class and Private Instruction | Cixth and Gold Streeis | Phone 5708 AUTOS FOR HIRE I SSSSSSSSUUPSUUSSISLS PR S S 4 S > 4 S 2L L2 -H| Get the right angle —says Taxi Tad. | Whether it i for the day—or a call—the Carlson can fill the need. New cs for hire by the hour, day, month or trip. Call Single O « 4 for information regarding any trip you have in mind fishing trip door-to-door taxi service Carlson’s Taxi and Ambulance Service Stands at Ailaskan Hotel and Noland’s Corner Phones Single 0 and 314 Marmon and Cadillac Enclosed Cars at Your Call Day and Night SATISFACTORY SERVICE GUARANTEED BERRY’S TAXI Stand at Gastineau Hotel PHONE 199 Daily service to leaving a1 P, & the Gastineau M. Fare $2.50. Hotel Advertising always pays. the columns of The Empire. the Glacier | ~5 Use PHONE 394 | Prompt Service—Day and Night CovicH Auto SERVICE Juneau, Alaska STAND AT THE ARCTIC Phone—Day, 444; Night, 444-2 rings MILLER’S TAXIT Phone 183 Alaska CARS WITHOUT DRIVERS FOR HIRE Juneau, Day and Night Service PHONE 485 BLUE BIRD TAXI SHORTY GRAHAM Stand at Bill's Barber Shop 251 TAXI Stand Douglas Cigar Store Phone 251 Night Call 269 evaf wher ey | e G | —u ] il r u n 1 almos ] y al k | | | 5t | \ HOLMES TAXI PHONE 342 Stand at Olympic Pool Hall [ e GreeEN RiBeon Taxi BEN PHILIPS, Prop. Day and Night Service Stand at Senate Rooms PHONE 3232 @ : is | ¥ | PROF ( raduate lege of Opt Gla Lenes S French and Poppy-seed Sand est BEST” I BAKERY FIRE AL Third ¢ Front & Front, Front, front, c Front, Witloug Witloug Front Front a Second Second Fourth and Harris. Fifth and Gold. and Fifth Seventh Fifth Ninth, Distin Ninth a Seventh | | | | Twelfth ] 4 4 | 4 1 i 1 1 WELCOME Front Street HOME COOKING 1irs. A THE EST, MOST BEST EQUIPY PLANT IN SEE GE MO Real Es United Municip. Total C LAKICH TAXI and TRANSFER Stand Central Rooms 24-Hour Service r' Day and Night Call’ Phone 94 E. & F. TAXI BOTELHO BROS. Seven-Passenger Sedan Service Stand at Juneau Billiards Juneau, Alaska 1 { Capital Surplus Undivided Profits ... A DEPOSITS . J. F. Mullen, Vice President Robert ¢ impson opp. ne ifth and Seward. Fire Hall. Gastineau and Rawn Way and Kennedy. | back of power house ' Calhoun, Ave., Twelfth, Home G EMPIRE ALASKa. Corner 4th and Franklin St. Front Street e . Loans and Discounts Banking House Cash and due from Banks z:'lr [ 1] l’l\('llsslr)\tl 'ESSIONAL S\ s DRS. KASER & FRE EBUR(;EB. DENTISTS pt. D. Los Angeles Col- | Optometry and halmology sses Fitted es Ground 1 and @ Goldstein PHONE Hours 9 a Bldg. m. to Dr. Charles P. DENTIST Jenne and 9 Valentipe Building 176 Fooms 8 Telephone Dr. A. W. Stew DENTIST Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. RD BUILDING 409, Re=. Phone vedish Rye— m wich Bread Because it's Made Dr. W. J. Pigg PHYSICIAN NEAU Office-—Second and Main Telephone 18 ARM CALLS Vance 201 Goldstein Bldg. Hours: 10 to 12; 1 to 5; 7 to 8 or b ent Osteopath. m Exchange patnic P ice 167 City Wharf. Saw- Mill, eaidence, Gaatineau at Totem Gro. by, opp. Cole Barn. nd Seward. nd Main, and Main. siefan PP, D Hotel by Dr. Geo. L. Barton CHIROPRACTOR, Hellenthal Bldg. Office Hours 10 to i2; 3 to §; 7 to 9; and by appointment. Phone 269 CHIROPRACTIC o4 ol is not ti > of Medicine, Fast. [ B e YA Gotd; | {Helene W. L. Albrecht | PHYSICAL THERAPIST Medical and inastics, Massage Eleetricity 410 Goldstein Bldg Phone—Office: 423 Juneau Apts and Indian St. nd Calhoun. and Main. at Northern L'dry. and Willoughby. rocery. opp DR. ANNA BROWN KEARSLEY Physician and Office: 420 and 422 Goldstein Bullding. Night Surgeon CAFE Phoie Call 436 Valentine's Optical Dept. R. L. DOUGLASS Optician and Oplonietrist Room 16, Valentine Bldg. Hours 9 a.-m. to 6 p. m. and Appointment Haglund, Prop. HAS THE LARG- UP-TO-DATE AND PED JOP PRINTING Tue Cuas W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Phons 136 US FOR YOUR---- Loose Leaf Supplies Office Supplies Printing and Stationery 0. M. SIMPKINS CO. Phone 244 Juneau, Alaska ALASKAN HOTEL DER REASONABLE RATES Report of the Condition of The B. M. Behrends Bank of Juneau, Alaska At the Close of Business June 30th, 1927 RESOURCES $ 852,337.39 57,152.01 tate 49,915.79 States Bonds ..$ 136,377.50 al & other bonds 1,132,567.85 420,484.04 1,689,429.39 $2,648,834.58 ash Resources ... LIABILITIES $ 100,000.00 50,000.00 74,975.89 $ 224,9.5.89 . 2,423,858.69 $2,648,834.58 B. M. Behrends, President Guy McNaughton, Cashier George E. Cleveland, Asst. Cashier 6 Fraternal Societies Rl Gastineau Channel B. P. 0. ELKS M a Co-Ordinate Bodies of Freemasonry month m. Odd LOYAL ODRDER OF MOOSE Juneau Lodge No Mcets every M 700 dny MAC SPADI itor; JUNEAU LODGE NO.* 147 M. q kinning RALPH ter. CH Order of EAS FEHN STHR KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Transier te attend. Cos bers, Fifth 8 IDW. M. McIN’ J. TURNER AUXILIARY, ALASKA, Mecting month PIONEERS 1GLOO No. every ond at 8 o'clock p. At M R \m-\“ H, RLEY, 6. Friday . The best driver in the may have an accident alw the driver’s he frequently has to pay no chances on being the vie tim of someboay else’s care- lessness Insure yourself against personal Labilit Leu the insurance company carry the load and the worry. We will write you in The Maryland Cz 3 Company at a cost surprisin ly small. Get the p without obligation. Allen Shattuck, INSURANCE Life, Liability, world isn’t Yet Take It fault Inc. Fire, Marine MORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO. ALL KINDS OF CABINET MILL WORK Plate and Window GLASS MORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO. BUILDING CONTRACTORS Tue Juneav Lauvnory Franklin Street, between Front and Second Streets PHONE 359 Portable Phonographs On fishing and camping trips - on the porch anywhere outdoors or indoors the Port able is a necessity. Inexpensive and efficient. See them at h JUNEAU MUSIC HOUSE Headquarters for Sheet Musie, Records and Musical Instruments. An Up-to-Date Ice Cream and Fountain Service PHONE 317 NOLAND'S CORNER PIG'N WHISTLE CANDY None Better—Box or Bulk |