The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 20, 1927, Page 4

¥ i i L T ‘ \ » ¥ 3 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1927. e D .I » l 7 E . | to do work that formerly was done hy men ..n.J} — - i) the car_to take his sweetie RSSO | atly Alaska Empire ok projadt ks, i A0A skt WAL i : Pl et hih PROFESSIONAL PROFESSIO! T Lpladd ik an effort to eliminate waste work ‘[ ALONG LIFE’S ‘ With v"T‘"‘ o Sashline e e e 50 245 w c o GE Phere is one other. way that the United States' | | ther need more eyes, or e et i g JOMN W. [ROY - - - EDITOR AND MANAGER There i ‘ ! { A { [ haads T N S5 2 could improve the situation in this country and DETOUR : He i Robert | i s Juneau, Alask 5 K men of the r kind to come into the country By SAM HILL 2 / : [ 1 pt. . | N 5 —lm that wa could incre production and| A Tot of girls whose outfits are | | Graduate Los Angeles' Col- | | | DENTISTS r » the 1 « Sl A g 5 the last word in fashion look like | lege of Optometry and | 1 snd 3 Goldstein Bldg. IR | the home rke r the farmer and manufacturer they were dressed in the la | Almology | PHONE 56 SUBSCRIPTION R |at the time Same Old Story stitch of clothes F d { NE § { : ses Fitte | Houres 9.a. m. to 9 p. Delivered by carrier In Juneau, © Treadwell and ) We go off ot a vacation, just D 2 Loneses' Grotind | Vst Wizl Foil By atage " rates: Gold till coming to the United in| To come home clean disguste ATTENTION MASONS & i g ——— s etk 3 s dvance | oyseqs of export the rate of $6,000,000 or|FOr we/can't get rested fn two| rhere will be a stated com i s o o ey S i Suly fer a f v will prompt ¥1$7,000,000 a month in spite of the fact that we/ il munication! of Mt. Ju Lodge | I ¥ notif : irregularity | . ol Sbuly. cati 6t “buikel Jutiany $ods W | RE { Dr. Charles P. Jenne potity the Burthies, : of i r L i in forelsn. securities at tne| Butsurely can get “busted Mo, TARVE R AL A A -0dd Miss Caroline Todd | BANTIE e Il 3 ; t about $1 000 a month. The gold! gpeervations of Oldest Inhabitant ’“' ot R IR 0 . g'cloch PIANO—HARMONY ] ; | MEMBER Or ASSOCIAT n ) W) directions. though I Tuly ol et han Hecoms. of thb ou.1]Eouddy evening. ‘Workdn the M.{ | Class snd-Reiwite: Insfruction Rooms § and 9 Valentive || The Associated Ppess is exch wely chtitied e to|largest imports of the metal were from Canada. fashioned boob who got info treu e LN Qiatung BrelRres oan Sixth And .Gold Biréets B 1608 | dially By order of the Ph 5703 | Telephone 176 rivise creditad in this | 1 also th ble by stepping on the ski brri 18 hone. 570 " R 24 : v | Prince Carol of Rumania has made known! the lady preceding him down z OHAS. B. NAGHEI 7 2 - ALAGEA CinCUL o g NTES O_BE LARGIR| that ‘lie fs ready to go it his country asks him!stairs? adv A e ta S % KA Yk ki br D il et % to come and become King, but, he adds, he would| - e 3 Dr. A. W. Stews the € g | The Ananias Club SoAhy N ST 1 il hin o foment agitation on t or any 4 H 1 g h ot ATTENTICN! BNTIS | [oth t. If he waits for a call the chances| “I'Mm always glad.when vata 'ENTION! DENTIST [ |are will continue to live in France {As “over and’ 1 can gét back Improve your, look Hours 9 & m. to 6 p. m. | | 3 ks work,” declared the guy WHOSe tWG | pyoce oo o o0 for oil SEWARD BUILDIX | | Gen. mines has told President Coolidge that pocka, wana B and dandrufl. FLOSSMORE will #ice Phand . 469, Ren Hliof 2 Vete g g equire for keep you in longer. 6 shan R i e War in Bureau will require for the Pas Detiniticn ‘of . ORE ;‘ you K. cur] in longer. G m N = | vear 1928 0,000,000—an increase of 51 “pa” sald Clarence, “what is poos H0¢ at Dr stores and é ———— 1 900,000, The additional money will be neededf, pighapoy ; Wy Beauyty " Parlofs. Try this once a high-powered salesman? ; 4 A : / i lon account of additional insurance taken out by| «pHe's a darn striped pt agd Be cafivinced —tdv Dr..W. J. Pigg { veterans | growled his dad, who had bees # PHYSICIAN ! —————— the victim of one. om & 1 Ma | 1t those women politicians who are saying so ! f SP CIAI s Bl g “"‘; Maln !much about equal rights are not careful they Ouch! X li, y J Telephone 18 |may goad the men fnto organizing a political| The Man: “Heavens! Did you s eraipes e e e ey —_— e ? eV an i notice the paint on that woman . vl i ~ - party which wiil demand for their sex equa W hile They Last THR TR Q : e N 5 : | ace i ey Last . THE LATE SALMON RUN AND EARLY|rights with women . 7 \ ¥ Dr. H. Vance NG i i it L His Wife: “Yes, but I'm curious . CLOSING. | — i 4 4 - p: Osteop: 201 Golastein Rz, i o o i o know how your eyes wandered y , ~ a — s L oy 0 PR g i Tl More Big Ships. hat far up.” Sl {TS 7 to 8 or by appoinment run along t North Pacific Coast la (Boston News Bureau.) Names Is Names 5 td o 1671 B than non-existant. Mr. Bu nann says For a while after the war, which itself had A. Clay Darling is an -attorne li)}w:‘: ‘mr} ‘Ii‘luh;‘l]u_ ) Residence, Ga neau Hotel Strait run was good, and still go interrupted the bullding of ocean liners, it warla Groton, S. D R ‘,“f.‘r'iif.’.}" It was more than two weeks late. Otherwise the| gued th henceforth the size of ships would AR [ Front-6pp, Film f_:\.h” & . s e stk il 0 s s A e i (T RE SR smaller than during the preceding| And the Last the Hardest of Al — Bront mho. Oty Whatt, |4 Dr. Geo. L. Barton e Ymalgliny s b Mk ot gy | OAS od of competitive building and also that any Our idea of four hard jobs is VR e Rmar | Save M |1 | cHIROPRACTOR, Hellenthal Bidg. 5 y ' 9 : | sueh keen “competition would not soon again be| 4 ing the ircle, rking T/ ’ > g Willonghh 4 3 the packs for this season are better than were| i, ! I juaring the circle, working a ; Witloughby at Totem Gro Office Hours 10 to 12; to §; 7 to " UACH T ek gy i '“-‘ 1 were|jrely The Vaterland and Bi ¢k and Im-| yroblem in the fourth dimensioa. | NEW YORK 24 Wuloughby, opp. Cole Barn 9; and by appointmeat. Phore 269 those for > But that was poor yea | perator had changed hands and become the Levia [ myenting perpetual motion—and | CLOTHING wi‘ront and Seward. | CHIROPRACTIC In British Columbia they are also experiencing|than and Majestic and Berengaria; and for rea-|making a modern flapper b i} piRs n Froat and Main of Medicine, 1{ght runs of salmon in mo: tion jugh they|sons of economy all round, they would havel ithout the ai ¢ 'ORE -5 Second nud Main o Osteopathy. | } without the aid of paint. | Y Filth and Sew continue to look for better results later in the|mothing approaching successors T N 4 Fifth and Seward. | -~ season ! But that plausible theory has not worked out | ond Somebody'll Get a Fine for - B SRR 1 ey 0y pis In the Ketchikan district it aid that the| M il greyhounds “]““ '“""‘_""’“ o1 Selling It in Liquid Form Second and Gold 5 ‘H(']:-m* W. L. Albr salmon that have been taken show t gpawn | P14 AUd CUEE BIDEAYS (D MAVE BN REW (Cummings item in Atchison A 2 ’ Fourth and Harris, PHYSICAL THERAPIS Gider-dsviloned 16t Hhe. seksor ™ ould indi.|Wave of sea rivalry, lean as after-war shipping Globe) | OUR F ALL STOCK Fitth and Gold. S | I h wson. T would indi-| oo o i al had been and severe as the | b4 T Medical Gymnastics, Massage cate that there, too, there will be a late runfceo "0 : O hod Bacn onl Alfine; coft sk fell here Tues- | | 57 v‘f”l !<i ectricl.y that will be ample to seed the spawning grounds.|westbound t lay. Most of the corn in thi of it and Kennel e However, up to the closing time there had been | Phio new rance has lately gome intoj ommunity looks fine e 7 ~ Minth, K E | e ey Betheines v oty SR S STOVES —— Lirdin SR R e e vide “Mak: been ' refise i ¢ is One? distin Ave., Indian St hile the situation this y untortunate| luxury. That pride has been reflected in the| wougo"\Caadie, Wambay, 8. D | Ninth and ' Calhoun, Dr. Anna Brown Kearsley | and will prove costly to those engaged in the|crowds which have admired the great picture M H ("ll Saventh abd Main Physician and Surgeon | salion packing indusléy theve s, we belleve, no|model in the window of the French Line's Parit | ( Twelfth, at Northern Ldry. | | |Office and Residence, Apt. 4, | cause for alarm . for the perpetuity of _the|Office, as “""‘“'"“ against the smaller models of More or Less True v Ot Twelfth and Willoughby. Nugget Apartments fishing industry. The evidence is tliat the .m..r”,‘,’”"{' I:"“\IIIH'])“‘.II »~|-xlm»~.vm_nf!llhv 1{':1m>‘vx ~l;]'\~lh'1’ After centuries of forging ahend l{/ NGIL.S Home ( Atter August 23rd i el L i e s WD S8 CRAD T vesER ol Conry. bl elviliskiton, udw CUME TeRERRg 0 Biliona Night Call 436 S bdie. £ife) ¥hkoluk dav Mie. butare. - 16 w1l probe| P Lol gapia / : point where it is more immodest 00 2% i i 74 i e o gy gt And Paris expectations is that another similar| (s show a pair of suspenders than s NOW E | - ARG e 8 ably be so in the Ketchikan and other Aiaska|cnip will soon be: projected. The French Govern-{a pair of legs IS NOW ON I WELCOME CAFE BRSO L o S districts and in British Columbia ment, in fact, is bent on notably expanding the A" tash ”;.’ nota Mave Hinl wan LLLOUME U Y Valentine’s Optical Dept. ' While there”is difference, of opinfon about{French merchant.marine, with an increase infiong nair are coming back. This DISPLAY | Front Street ] R L DOUgLASS X ! the wisdom -of closing the seaspn so soom, thejtotal tonnage from 3,600,000 to 5,000,000 tons.| yeans the manufacturers of ex | HOME COOKING | '(&)D:i;;mxnr fl{l,«lmnl.lll::w’;‘rés; l : 5 . ot Thaamaty - SRAGST At g 2 é ~ y T 5, Vales s majority sentiment among both fishermen and | Another Lnin French shipping company has jus or and switches can make aj lyew »\ll)l'l\' | 1irs. A. Haglund, Prop. { Yours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. and | packers is that it wis the safe thing to do. Com-|announced dntentlon of freébling is capital 10} nojse at the poor house and look | g . | by Appointment | missioner 0'Malley thought a long time and very| '};I"-j;"';-'”t{::“"]:::I'_':-“‘:{:I': ",-\“'“{: ‘}:"“:}“x; ‘K;T‘l“’f-"::;::f up the prices on better cars Attractive Prices TS T S G earnestly before he advanced the closing season “"‘”‘ ghitionn oty ) Painting and abbreviated clothes | rather than to comply with numerous requests| : ‘ . |make a woman of 60 look lik Good Values 3 Meanwhile Mus:olin vigorously pushing| ;e A » ” S # o TS R Lt i o onty e ey el i ol TR hIDpALRIRE RIT et Lok HKS & Baieh of g8k P8 Tue Cuas W. CARTER MORTUARY investigation convinced him that it was the right|pnasis alike on size G i sy phe}makes an old pair of tronsers look : ght| phasis alike on size and speed and luxury. Thel o oot 00 E o « w hute” thing to do. He must be given credit for con-| white Star has just ordered a big new British like they had just.come from tk The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute White r ju g tallng 3 i scientious effort to arrive at the facts and for|finer. The Germans are methodically contimuing| ™ "o v ot huchand is one Who THOMAS Gotiler 4tn and ‘Franklin. 8t Phone’ 136 reaching an honest conclusion. His conclusion|their comeback, Even Spain plans to build o v ‘ s | ; 8 . has faults enough to allow nis A ARE C | was probably correct. Under the circumstances|several liners of 10,000 to 20,000 tons. e Rpendecer e onthn W WlEs HARDWARE CO. | - | he certainly did.the right thing It is true that a big ship has mu(')l]‘n)\'nrhezul o ar. kindiol tumor "Bt gL Pl 4 R i S Sl e —in evéry sense—and any ldjegess, ot light traf-| ough for her mever to envy an| | 1.8 P | R S L fic is costly. But there are two factors now ob-| 1 "0 . J. DHARICK { SILIL L\S POR YOUR_ WHY NOT A PROHIBITION PARTY? |erative which did not (laxm a‘ few yeural 88O.| ™01 tashioned parehts had to sit Jeweler and | - One is the marked general growth in transatlantic| 5 3 3 B Py | The Anti-Saloon League has elected to make|travel and much less than the former dwindling :‘:H‘v"‘im‘"‘l";|'.“:_"h(‘.‘_""|“" “‘: ‘l"h‘:“‘“i"\“‘: Optician ! L.oose Leaf Supphes Prohibition the sole test of the gualifications and|in winter. The ocean crossing is much more of mm‘“ Modern ] rotiix heve Hal alH 1?:’;;‘;;“::; L i desirability of any candidate for. any office, and|a commonplace . : . Mpder patenls (pavs SIE4 I Cimponts | Office Supplies i The other 'quite novel influence is the great( ™" ©% e nee, € i Silverware the one and all important issue of every election 1 e . s RS SRR R, | el S o Ay SRS R E B i 1onlAts. (HAS S majbrity of jihe people|SHaNt i cwiBler cruising,—to the Mediterran-| £ _____ (e r s e e e coe 5 LT x i also_insists that the majority of the people| GV By ghicy.” even round the world. Such Printing and Stationery | n every section of the country agrees with it |yoyages in the “off” seasons absorb a large and i | z L T e B i it AUTOSFORHIRE — }| GEO. M. SIMPKINS CO. | League not organize a Prohibition Party? WhY|charter whole ships for such cruises, apart from K 4 . . . does it not play the game in the open by form-|what sthe shipping concerns themselves under- ing its own party instead of boring from within,| take, o R oo OGRS R Front Street Phone 244 Junean, Alaska instead of trying to dominate the old parties These developments and the “tourist third| x By B . through trading, threatening and the use of vast|class” expansion have largely offset the immigra- Prompt Service | sums of ‘money that it wheedles out of church|tion losses. They ‘reflect a new urge fo travel A CALL WIES SR i congregations and those foolish people who think|Overseas and, ""'“";"“”-"”’“ '""|""I“"I ot 3\"'{'“;'“‘ BRiNG US CovicH Auto SERVICE!| ALASKAN HOT EIJ tha e N . Wy bassing wntl® prosperity amply able to indulge a n- Juneau, Alaska | he world can be made good by passing laws Hence these new big liners and this STAND AT THE ARCTIC REASONABLE RATES If Prohibition is really and truly the one and all important issue, and if the majority believes it, it would not cost one-tenth as much to organize a Prohibition Party and win all the elections as it costs to maintain Anti-Saloon League's cam- paign to dominate both parties. One would think that with such a holy cause and the nearly unanimous approval of the publ the Prohibitionists would find it more agreeable to operate above board rather than to pursue the dark and devious ways Bf slimy machine politics, the with corrupting campaign funds vaster by far than Tweed or Croker ever dreamed. UNEMPLOYMENT AND DISARMAMEN Premier Baldwin probably touched the real cause behind the failure the Confer- ence in his speech at Ottawa, when he said: We are trying as all nations are, to encourage disarmament among the peo- ple of the world. But it is rather hard insofar as we are successful in disarma- ot Geneva ment — necessary to world peace and economic prosperity—we bring infinite suffering and distress to such districts of England as Sheffield and the Clyde, Though much is heard of unemploy- ment, it should be remembered that ninety per cent. of the British workers have been employed rignt along. I hope we shall get* in touch with the authori ties of some of the Dominions where their work will be valued and where they will make just as good citiz the previous generation The great problem in England is unemploy- ment, and if the Government ceases to build and maintain men-of-war the unemployment will in- crease The situation in the United States is far dif- ferend. In this country the big problem is to increase the production of the workingmen that we have. That may be done in two ways clination. new competition. Perhaps Skagway Is Haunted (Skagway Alaskan.) Sir Hugh Denison in two speeches which have been reported to Alaska as having been made after his return to the south, called Skagway a ‘deserted village with port improvements falling, piers and houses emfty.” This unfayorable’ publicity for Skagway is in- cluded in an Associated Press dispatch which is receiving wide circulation. Skagway cannot deny that it has empty houses and deserted piers that were bequeathed to it by the flourishing days of the gold rush. It is not considered good economic:policy t@ expend money in keeping up to date something which long ago lost its usefulness, With a one- pier business, Skagway would be wasting money to continue to make improvements on three relics of the days of '98. The one, pier is kept in repair constantly. For efficient handling of freight, two warehouses and stock pens are maintained on the dock. Track is laid on the wharf so that passen- gers may be transferred from boats to trains with a saving of a great deal of time. The facili- ties for bringing trains down the dock parallel with the hoats also makes efficient handling of freight possible by eliminating the necessity of unloading the freight onto. the dock and then loading in onto the cars. These improvements indicate that Skagway's port developments are not falling into decay. Within the last three months seven real estate transactions involving $4,500 have heen recorded at the United States Commissioner’s of- fice here. Three unrecorded transactions are estimated to approximate $1,600. 1f Skagway is a “deserted village,” the ghosts of the early days are engaged in carrying on business in a rather lively fashion! name gets in The World Almanse for 1928.-— (Watertown, N. Y., Times.) eliminate waste work or increase the use of labor- ‘saving machinery. We @re using or attempting to usé both methods. Never before in the his- W’“ fl\_u country wag 80 much machinery used A comparatively safe bet is that Lindbergh’s| ?‘? N =, >ud2¢n gerwe, , Ask the man who hires one —says Taxi Tad. ~~A friend remarked, ‘‘Your drivers are giving the public what they require in the taxi line, a few minutes before they expect it—so prompt do you answer calls it might be truthfully termed SUDDEN SERVICE.” This liberal sat- istaction of service awaits all who call Single O or 314. Carlson’s Taxi and Ambulance Service Stands at Afaskan Hotel and Noland’s Corner o Phones Single 0 and 314 I Marmon and Cadillac Enclosed Cars at Your Call Day and Night SATISFACTORY SERVICE GUARANTEED - BERRY’S TAXX Stand at Gastineau Hotel PHONE 199 ahe It wonld be wonderful if a disarmament con- rocked.—(Detroit News.) ¢ ference could scrap a boat as easily as it llr leaving the Gastineau at 1 P, M. Fare $2.560, PR & | Daily service to the Glacier| | Phone—Day, 444-2 444; rings Night, MODERN " Dave HousgL, PROP. e e MILLER’S TAXI Phone 183 Juneau, Alaska CARS WITHOUT DRIVERS FOR HIRE 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 HOLMES TAXI PHONE 342 Stand at Olympic Pool Hall Green RiBBon Taxi BEN PHILIPS, Prop. Day and Night Service Stand at Senate Rooms PHONE 3232 K by, AN EXPERIENECED BANK Experience is a prime requisite of successful banking. For more than a third of a cen- tury Behrends Bank has been rendering financial service to Alaskan business affairs. Its accumulated experience is your assurance of satisfaction. COMMERCIAL SAVINGS i i 1 The B. M. Behrends Bank | : OLpEsT BANK IN ALASKA \ i , .»ug‘ it g Co-Ordinate Bodies MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE I F. & || WE SERVE ALL KINDS OF Fraternal Socicties STl " IR Gastineauw Channel onry ity of Freema Scottich Regulsr meot md Friday 1o t v, 0Ad T WALTER B. HEISEL, uneau Lodge '-:n. J Mects ¢ PIGNE AUXILIARY, Automol Insurance NSURANCE such as Fire an Theft, and Collision, safe guard the investment repre sented by your car. Insurance such as Property Damage and Public Liability safeguard yor as an owner against damage claims ang judgments, losses that so fre| quently total many times th original cost of a car. We offer you as an automo bile owner policies that cove every | contingency. Allen Shattuck, Ine. INSURANCE Fire, Life, Liability, Marine MORRIS CONSTRUCTION € ALL KINDS OF CABINET MILL WORK Plate and Window GLASS MORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO BUILDING CONTRACTORS B ol Tre Juneau Launpry Franklin Street, between Front and Second Streets PHONE 359 CITY CAFE CHINESE DISHES Catering to Frivate Pa LOWER FRONT STREET [ T M Burterick PATTERNS] BLANK BOOKS Sheaffer and Waterman Peq R. P. NELSON’S Stationery Store NOLAND’S CORNEF PIG'N WHISTLE CANDY None Better—Box or Bulk CARLSON’S TAXI SERVI