The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 15, 1929, Page 4

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, FEB. 15, 1929. PROFESSIONAL —_— ——— =& DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER DENTISTS 301-303 Goldstein Bldg. PHONE 656 Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Viennese Academy of Science. He had a wondeful collection of pictures and other works of art in his palace at Vienna, which he presented to the City of Vienna several years ago. If you had to make 1O gallons of your good CREAM SAUCE —wouldn’t you do it a little at a time? TSR ALONG LIFE’S DETOUR Bymm Daily Alaska Empire JOHN W. TROY - - - EDITOR AND MANAGER| EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Streets, Juneau, Alaska R. J. ALCORN, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Fraternal >ocieties ——— OF Gastineau Channe’ | e O | Rooms 514-17-19-21-23 Gold- | stein’ Building. Telephone 428 | Special attention given to di- | seases of Eye, Ear, Nose | and Throat. | Senator Heflin is on another rampage in his mpaign to save the United States:from the Pope. e other dav he charged that “Gf all the coun- s the Pope d s to control the United States comes first.” As authority for his charge, he |quoted a Baptist preacher. The case is proved! Down with the Pope! Entered in the Post Of matter. Passing Observation When folks are uncommonly mean it usually is a sign they are suffering from a common cold. Juneaun Liors Club ‘Meets every Wee nesday -* 12 38 o’cloce. Lester D. Henderson, Preside: H. L. Redlingshafer, Secy-Tress | tr RIPTION RATES. Douglas, 5 per- month. suBs Delivered by carrier Treadwell and Thane A Patient With No Patience To women were watching the lion as it paced restlessly up and down its ¢ occasionally- let ting out an roar. “Gracious,” said the one “wouldn’t you hate to be in cage with that brute?” “Oh, I don’t think I'd mind it much, now,” replied the other. “I've been living in the house with my husband. who has been home for a week with the flu.” Real Mystery ? The Kansas City Star says a Mr. Broom sells mops and mop- sticks in Western Kansas, What we want to know whom does he sell those hese days? nths nce, | Barkley gave the Senators sound cautioned them against govern- meddling with the New York Stock Ex- change situation That is a matter that business men are much better prepared to work out than politicians who are mostly concerned over the for re-election. Dr. Charles P. Jenne | DENTIST _Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine 1 Building J. B. BURFORD & CO L. C. Smith and Corona TYPEWRITERS P_ablin Bhuognp)ur will Bromptly | or irregularity { . advice it they failure Senator when he ss Offices, w()L_VATLD PRESS., xclu, ely entitled to the jlispatches credited to and also the| | mental ngry MEMBER OF AS lady. ‘Telephone 176 the ws this paper OF CcOURSE you would! Then you could keep it smooth—keep itfrom scorching—keep it under control. Likewise Hills Bros. never roast coffee in bulk. A few pounds at a time by their patented, continuous process. Every berry is roasted evenly and a'rich uniform flavor, suth as no other coffee has, is assured. HILLS BROS COFFEE Fresh from the ori nct sicuam peck: Easily ’oiem'd with ¢ ke, ©1929 a Hall H. Menz hmidt Exalted Rolur. L. HA Sid wcal news published | J. W. WOODFORD | Dr. A. W. Stewart Representing the Northern | DANFI 2 Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Life Insurance Co. Investigate our new Tower SEWARD BUILDING | Policy, also accident and | Oftice Phone 469, Res. | health insurance. Phone 2| Phone 27 | rings on Salmon Creek. Even-| ings by appointment. [ . iprospect ALASKA CIRCUL O BE LARGER THAN THAT OF Why the polit ns let Mr. Hoover |alone that he might enjoy all the days of fishing Jpn»n:h\ before he assumes tho duties of his high loftice? He was doing so well that there can be that he was enjoying himself can't Co-Ordinate Bodles of Freemasonry Scottish Rite Regular meetings”® second Friday elch month - at 7:30 r. H: Vance m Scottan Rlle Ostee r.h-—moo totn e, WALT ‘:':‘n'w d"xuu’ - lEL.Beun. | {no doubt | L Prospect of 17-Cent Copper. e (Boston News Bureau.) things prospect of 17-cent copper b eupraging | measure of confidence in the 1929 out-| copper mining companies. Not siuce|'Member How We Turned Them 1923, has the price been at this level. Down si s ago the price of the red metal|The oyster's in the stew 4 cents per pound. The situa-| And tha quite different from that existing ry plight industry as a whole is better or-|'Twas in the few years back for has had the benefit of valuable| It's typhoid germs it got in the limelight. a few months ago that producers YT, at a price of 16 cents, and exer- Dumbbell! influence to supply the demand “Well, what did price advances would not take the prize at the who |Place. This attitude was based on keeping the |industry on a sound basis, putting aside the| s Wife: selfish view of Iargprh m]]rulngs lfl‘o;n thi;zhe:; metal Her Hub: prices. Experience had proved that rapid price v I Major Elliott went to Washington and rmxnn!,,hl,"m had almost generally resulted in sharp S“;{‘iss' :‘1:": that the War Department had recommended an|declines, leaving the industry in a weak con-|paen® vt appropriation of $500,000 for Alaska roads. Hv‘:]n on G remained there and saw the $500,000 item carried | Dcmestic shipments of finished copper from into the budget. He still remained after nwu\flvh and South American refineries, totaled 1,- ' OF, (!V}"l"‘ Wouse of R 1 the Army Appro-| 797,142,000 pounds in the first eleven months h'“l‘l" "f‘\;’" {‘_"_1’1*" Sation B $500.000. He con-|°f 1928, against 1,649,688,000 pounds in the en-|headline Oft, W s i s ; tire twelve months of 1927. Export shipments on | Hug the Offices.” tinued ground and continued his work {\yo’ ciyor” yond were lower in the first eleven| But—with the women of trying an adequate sum of money fOr|pmontns of 1928 than in the full year 1927, at,how much grander that Alaska roads. When the Army Bill went through1,349,026,000 against 1,283,730,000 pounds. The |has become! the Senate $1,000,000 for Board. | marked increase in domestic shipments during| Or, hasn't That was wc Steese or a Gen. }1 indicates the potentialities of a duplication Richar is not the first time ,that |in export shipments. Supplies of refined copper | Moior |abroad are very small and are in mneed of re- I, | plenishment to a normal level. | R o ek e Heretofore it has been the domestic demand pene e for’ the red metal that has forced the upward crease beyond recommendations revisions in the price. The latest quarter-cent tive Branch last r. adyance has been brought about by an increased While a compromise is likely to result in the|{demand from foreign sources. Obviously foreign | conference committee, it confidently believed |buyers have concluded that they must go into that the §$50,000 appropriated last year will be;the market and fill their requirements and | equalled—perhaps exceeded ahuzulnn hope of a price recession | Major Elliott and -the ot Hnd The facts show quite conclusively that the | Board of Alaska Road Commissioners have already | °PPET IDQUEtry after several years of abnormaley | abundantly demonstrated that they do with money when they get it. {is again functioning on a normal ba: with | know what 10} good prospets of its continuation. May the good jwork continue. greater need than more foads. The is generating|! a good |1ook -for March, Almost {reached 17% @ | tion today Livensed onmtnle Phynlc'u Phove: Office Residence, Ont!n‘ln !nl.l B Dr. Geo. L. Barton CHIROPRACTOR, Hellenthal Bidg. Office Service Omly Hours: 10 a. m. to 12 noon, 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. and 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. Phone 529 CHIROPRACTIC is wot the practice of Medicine, Surgery. nor Osteopathy. HOT TOASTED SANDWICHES and HOT TAMALES LOYAL ORD:LA 1OF MOOSE Juneau Lofge No. 7 Meets every Moudsy night, at ® Jclorw WALTER HELLAN, Dictator. J. H. HART, Secretary. 206 Seward Bullding again— better than the sor- The is The and experience. It was only were jubilant cised their e worthy | that furth om—— CONGRATULATIONS TO MAJOR l‘l l l()lT to Major Ellfott! iliar Richardsn-Steese himself be a respect of the big men President of the Board of Alaska sioners. old BEmpire, & ' GARBAGE HAULED AND LOT CLEANING G. A. GETCHELL, Phoue 109 or 149 papers for sale at MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 10. Second and Fourth Mon- day of each month in Scottish Rite Temple, be- ginning at_7:30 o'clock. WALTER P. SCOTT, Master; 8BS B NAGHEL, Secretary. Congratulations He is show- ing a lot of the fa In fact SUCCessOT speed. Her Hub: 1 give you for club today?” lfiey |80 card JUNEAU 1CE CREAM PARLORS Hot Drinks Served PHONE 94 he has proved to in every ¥Ho, ho! preceded him Road Comm Ha, ha! 5 EATERN STAR Robert Simpson Second and Fourth Tues: ays of ¥ 0 t. D. 8" clock, " Seottian Rits Graduate Lou Angeles Col« CHORGE Vorthy Maty Vort! - ( leage of Optometry and TR i Opthalmology | ron: FANNY L. ROBIN- Glasses Fitted, Lenses Ground “You fool, this > ON, Seeretary. says in a Continue to KNIGHTS o coLumBuUS Council No. 1769, -etinys second and lasv Janeau Public L'ibrar_',' and in | | Free Rzading Room i the to get carrying the Dr. R. E. 80 Optometrist-Optician Eyes Examined-Glasses Fitted | Room 16, Valentine Bldg. 10:00 to 6:00 Evenings by Appointment Phone 484 on in them hugging EDW, M. McIN' . it his H. J. TURNER. Secretary. carried City Hall, Second Floor Main Street at 4th Reading Room C:en Ffrom f 3 m to 10 p. m. Circulation Room Open Frum i to 5:39 p. m—T7:00 p. w. to T $:30 p. m. T— = Helene W. L. Albrecht | Current Magazines, Newspapers i PHYSICAL THERAPIST Reference Books, Etc, FREE TO ALL | Medical Gymnastics, Massage | Electricity 410 Goldstein Bldg. Phone, Office, 216 it rk worthy of a Col WA And t 1liott has shown both DUGLAS AERIE 117 F. 0. ®. Meets Monday nights 8 o'clock kagles’ Hall Couglas. William Ott, W. P. Guj L. Smitn, Secretiry Visiting Rrothers welcome. AMERICAN LEGIOF Meets second ant fourth Thursday eacn moantrd 13 Dugout. Zero In Information In Medicine Hat when it drops merely to zero they consider that nothing speed and tenacity for for substantial in- from the Execu- — wrestling with Congress money Looked Suspicious " said the Michigander, “w: are moving to Ohio this week. “Heavens!” exclaimed his Buck eye Friend, “have you been con-! victed three time: In Class By ltself { Although the jumping bean of| Mexico ¢ Alaska has no| % May think it's something of a|{} Every Bite a Delight Enlarging Markets. clown. o We'll bet the mercury in our ther-|{' Remember the Name insist upon it from mometer. your grocer Beats it ‘PEERLESS BAKERY l‘a,* = When you buy PEERLESS BREAD is ye New, select line of visiting cards at The Empire. - for sale other officers + papers 0Ola Empire. at The New, select line of visiting cards It is better Bread — High at The Empire. in Public Favor R e < THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin St. Phone 136 WOMEN OF MOOSEREART | LEGION, NO. 439 Meets 1st and 8rd Thursdays | each month, 8 P.M. at Moose | Hall. | Kate Jarman, Senior Re- | | gent; Agpas Grigg, Recoraer. ) A MOST UNUSUAL PRINCE. (Prince Rupert News.) 4 jumping up and The business people of the uuited States are foolish to erect a tariff wall against Canada, because Canada has been the best market for that country and may continue to be so if not dis- leriminated against. If the people of the States g down! » ) revolutions | in it of ‘Wars came and swept all over Europe every country where lay peace followed,, destroying monarchy his dominions, yet Another Thing— How lucky it was they invented to Prince Johann Monday at mattered nothing at all Liechtenstein who passed ripe age of 88 years. In man) in a class by himself, the most in history. He maintained all ernment in his principality out of his purse. His subjects were not taxed at all also was a lavish entertainer. was only in the name of his aw unusual Prine privat though host, of his functions. He was, though he was informed alw details concerning the his people. So thoroughly v rspected that none of his or molested during the late of Austria, Mor: Bohemia, possessed large holdings, from mocracy. An article clated Pr things, d: Prince Johann, however, vas ex- tremely hospitable and had a liking for entertaining bright, clever, laughter-lov- ing people although seldom or ever in their midst even when he was their host. He frequently invited in turn the former Austrian family, all the Austrian auto- cracy and many foreign sovereigns and Princes to great shooting parties on his immense lands in Liechtenstein, Morav: and other parts of Austria and Bohemia. At his great palace in Vienna he gave fetes that conld not be equalled for dis- tinguished magnificence and dreamlike luxury, vet for some unexplained reason the princely host never appeared among his guests on those occasions. A former attache of the Prince once said that guests frequently expressed resentment at this and vowed they would never come again, but usually were present on the next occasion It was said of be never tired of The partial remittance of taxes was granted by one of his predecessors, also named Prince Johann, and the late ruler further lightened the burdens of his peo- ple until, in fact, they had no public burdens to bear. Some'time ago his peo- ple asked for a constitution and it was granted. It provided for the selection of 15 Deputies to constitute the Diet, all the expenses of which were met by the Prince. He had granted so mxvn to his people that one writer reveiwin said: “Now they have nothing desire, except, perchance, ascend the throne en bloc. Prince Johann posse e titles of Duk of Treppau and of Jegerndorf, Many honors wre conferred upon him includ- ing such high orders as that of the Golden Fleece, of St. Hubert and of the Grand Cross of the Catholic and Soy- ereign Order of Malta, of which he was bailiff. He was a thorough art connis- seur and an honoury member of the in fact, of the minutes welfare he loved vi etc,, where h prepared recently for the about Prince Johann, Prince doing Johann that for his people s acts more to mission to the respects he was the cost of gov- He But his entertaining title and for the maintenance of the status of his domains, for he, was rarely present in person at any a recleuse, and happiness of and ates were confiscated and the transition monarchy to de- Asso- among other overplay their hand they will cut off this market altogether and thus lose ten million good cus- tomers. Canada, being a very large producing coun- i try, has money with which to buy goods. She is e |better off per thousand of population than is the {United States. Gradually, hcwever, the country has been forced to adopt a policy of self-pro- tection, owing to the foolish attitude of the peo- ple to the South. Should the presnt U. 8. ad- ministration continue in its attitude and carry discriminatory tariffs farther, there will have to be repraisals. t| Canada has been cultivating other markets and will continue to-do so until eventually trade with United States is reduced to a minimum. Also, Canada will have to refuse absolutely to allow any raw material to leave the country. We cannot sit back and allow discrimination. How all this will end seems difficult to forecast. With United States as our nearest neighbor and with literature from that country permeating this, the natural thing would have been to establish the very closest trade relations, but that seems im- possible. There is no stability in the present situation s e e Slaps and Stamps. (Edmonton Journal.) Hist! Canada is becoming German! You don’t believe it? Listen to this and be convinced; |it is taken from the London Pictorial Weekly. The wrtier says: Already the Province of Saskatchewan is really non-British. Saskatchewan post- age stamps, which used to be in Eng- lish and have the King's head upon them, are now bi-lingual, and the King's head has been removed, and these are but a few of the indications of the in- vasion of Canada by Germans and other foreigners. | Poor Premier Gardiner. il Liberal. But even a Liberal, or a U. F. A, or a |Conservative Provincial Premier could hardly is- {sue a set of postage stamps for the special use of the people of his Province, as the Post Office Department is under Federal control. To A Southern college has bought 150 acres of tnd and s going to add fox hunting to the cug- {riculum. Another step toward the liberation |of the American college from the onerous tradi- tion of education (Akron, Ohio, “Imlrnz\l.l | Beacon- secms to be making almost as much “what” in regard to the farm bill, good many of the members. not even “which.”-—(Indianapolis News.) “When" trouble as with a |knowing | pending $25,000,000 enforcing a |law that half the people don't want enforced; mukuw everybody pay for it.— (Cincinati En- \qmn—x ) i Democracy |~ When the new bridge across the Detroit River }lh completed it is expected that it will accommo- date the transportation of about 5,000 individ- “Ilfli quaris an hour.—(Louisville Courier-Jour- jnn.) be sure he is a| the handkerchief before the com- mon cold and the flu got so ram- bunctious! No Joke So far as safety is concerned, there is not such a whale of a dif- ference between No Man's Land and Gangland. AUTOS FOR HIRE 'Nother Hard Nut To Crack Blinks: “Well, I see they have gsolved the problem of refueling airships.” Jinks: “Yes, now let them solve the problem of refueling cigarette lighters.” Never Fails To spot the littlest man in any community just look for the one with the biggest feelings. With Us Again The gent whose thermometer al- ways goes lower than anybody’s in the meighborhood. | Rare Sister First Man: “What makes you say that girl across the aisle is strange?” The other one: “Why, she looks as if she actually expected to get that skirt down over her knees.” Bromides 1t isn’t so bad to be born a fol- lower instead of a leader if yom are born with enough sense to pick the right leader to follow. A too easy a past makes a hard future. More Or Less True The ‘trouble with the women to- day seems to be that they are willing to do anything a man is supposed to do but nothing womer are. You can also tell by looking at a husband whether a new hat is a big event in his wife’s life, or just something that happels in the BLIC IBEFERENCE Here’s promptneul — effi- ciency—service 5 —says Taxi Tad. Public preference is shown to | Carlson’s taxi service because| you can RELY on the driver to take you to your destina- tion in safety. For your pro- tection—be sure when getting | a cab that the name Carlson% taxi is on the door. | Carlson's Taxi and Ambulante Service Phone Single O and 11 Ehiiii e s Berry’s Taxi PHONE 199 Stand at Gastineau, The Packard Taxi day’'s news. Mabry’s Cafe Regular Dinners Short Orders Lunches Open 6 a. m. to 2 a. m, POPULAR PRICES CovicH AUTO SERVICE STAND AT THE OLYMPIC Day or »___—_—-—— e ¢ . [ Bu go to Prompt Service, Day and lenzl ) { FRYE BRUHN With a Full Line of Quality Meats PHONE 38 ALASKAN HOTEL MODERN REASONABLE RATES Dave HousgL, Prop. ~ MONEY Isn’t Everything t it does provide many pleasures and comforts as well as necessities. People who save a little as they along are always able in time, have the particular things that give them the most happiness. One Dollar or more opens an account in our Savings Department. The B. M. Belirends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska e T Brunswick Bowling Alleys for men and women Stand—Miller’s Tax) Phone 213 { . | JAPANESE TOY SHOP H. B. MAKINO Front Strest P. 0. Box 218 for Mall Orden MORRIS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY SAND and GRAVEL Carpentexev and Concrete ork. No job too large nor too small for us, MORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO BZILDING CONTRACTORS Phone 62 JUNEAU TRANSFER .COMPANY e e N TIE : HOTEL ZYNDA ELEVATOR SERVICE 8 mu. Pms