The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 3, 1929, Page 4

i TR AR Daily Alaska Empire JOHN W. TROY - - - EDITOR Kififfil}:}&n except the Sunday by ered in the Post Offic Juneau as Second Clase SUBSCRIPTION RATES. in Juneau, Douglas, e for $1.25 per mon e following rates: Treadwell and Delivered by carrier Than if they will promptly of any failure or irregularity e delivery of th papers lephone for Editorial and Busir ER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. d I s exc ly entitled to the v credited to and also the ss Offices, 374 MEMB ED TO BE LARGER R PUSLICATION ALASKA C THAN JUNEAU LOSES FINE CITIZENS. d Mrs. O. A. Stillman from June I citizens. nce moving to Juneau three years ago, when Dr. Stillman alled to the pastorate of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, they have not only been prominent in the religious field but in civic affairs generally. was also interested kee: During Dr. Stillman’s has constructed one of the finest church north of Seattle with adequate facilities to carry on all of its departments. It has increased in member- ship almost 100 per cent., assuming & leading posi- tion in its field not only locally but in the Terri- tory. Under his leadership it has noteworthy achieve- ments to its credit. Mrs. Stillman, too, played an important part in the upbuilding of the church which, like the community, can {ll afford to lose such eminently capable and loyal workers. The Stillmans are leaving, not by preference, but because of Dr. Stillman’s illhealth. That his condi- tion will improve with the change is the heartfelt wish of all Juneau people, and their best wishes and earnest friendship will accompany them to their new home in Washington. plants MR. BRADLEY'S NEW POSITION. The election of F. W. sradley, President of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, to be Pres dent of the American Institute of Mining and Met- allurgical Engineers, which took place last Febru- ary in New York, armly commended by trade and professional journals of the mining industry. He is a worthy successor to such men as Presi- dent Hoover, George Otis Smith and others who have preceded him as executive chief of the In- stitute. In the March number of The Lead Line, publish- ed by the Northwest Lead Company, the following account is given of Mr. Bradley's career: Mr. Bradley, a resident of San Francisco, and President of the Bunker Hill & Sulli- van Mining & Concentr Company, has been a member of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers since 1891 and the members of that organization hold his professional attainments and per- sonal attributes in the very highest regard. An industrious and adventurous life has given the new President an unusual ac- quaintance with every phase of mining and engineering practice. Inheriting an early taste for oudoor work and mining investi- gation from his father, he followed this work as a youth. A few years in the field, how- ever, demonstrated the need of a more thor- ough education and he accordingly worked his own way through a training at the Col- at Second and Main six months, in advance | aead | Treadwell, Alaska Mexican, the Alaska Unit- loses two of its fmesl‘ tenure in the church, it] ing, University of California. The economic handicap limited this schooling and after three years the student was forced to lay aside his books and re-enter mining work. That he has not forgotten those days and | the obstacles so difficult to overcome, is | evidenced by the $10,000 loan fund which he has now established for mining students at the University of California One year after leaving school the young | Enginéer became perintendent of the Spanish Mine, a small property which he rapidly developed by reducing production | costs to an unprecedented low figure. After five years with this mine, he was made As- sistant Manager of the Bunker Hill & Sul- | livan Mining & Concentrating' Company at | Kellogg, Tdaho. In 1893 he became Manager | and in 1897 accepted the Presidency, which position he has since held Besides his interest in | | the Bunker Hill | fes, Mr. Bradley is President of the | Jun Gold Mining Company, the | Treadwell kon Company, the Alaska | | ed Gold Mining Company, and is actively engaged in many other mining enterprises, including several mercury mines. * * * We congratulate the Institute in placing a man so capable and so deserving at its head. Mr. Henderson Deposed. (Anchorage Times.) | Lester D. Henderson, Commissioner of Education |for Alaska since that office was created twelve |years ago, who was deposed Monday by the action of the Board of Education at Juneau, will leave the office when his term expires June 30 with the sat- lisfaction of knowing that practically 100 per cent. lof the school boards and people familiar with the leducational situation in Alaska favored his reten- !tion in office. Mr. Henderson has made a name 'for himself in the educational world through his success in building up the present efficent educa- “Lmnal system in Alaska, and if he desires, to leave Alaska, which he has assisted so materially in de- |veloping, he will without question find openings lin the educational field which will give him even |greater opportunities to exercise his leadership. | Without in any way reflecting on the ability of Superintendent Breuer of the Cordova schools, in- {coming Commissioner, it cannot be expected that “thr change will be anything but expensive to the {Territory. Mr. Henderson knows every foot of the |vast Territory in which he has built up such a fine educational system and has a vast store house of information gained from personal visits to every ction, and to gain an equal vision and familiarity of school affairs in Alaska will require years of ef- fort and expense. The people of the Territory are in the d com- pletely as to the motive which actuated the Board lof Education in its decision to make a change, but ft appears to have been largely due to politics, \which least of anything should have a place in !sehool affairs. | Regrettable as the action of the Board seems to be, it is at least gratifying that in the selection of a successor to Mr. Henderson, an educator was |chosen from Alacka rather than from the outside. Mr. Breuer is a young man but his three years !service as Superintendent of Schools at Nome and Cordova will stand him in good stead in the task {he has umed. Alaskans will wish him success in that task and assist him in every way possible in its accomplishment, with the wish that his ad- i ministration of school affairs will be successful as lthat of his distinguished predecessor. | Mr. Hoover has solved the prohibition question, if his request that the people quit patronizing boot- leggers be strictly complied with.—(Louisville Cour- ier-Journal.) This is called the machine age, and those who ‘run for office without having the organization back of them will usually say so.—(Newark, Ohio, Ad- vocate.) If If or If you want to buy anything—use These little classifieds work hoar. Try them—use TO THE EMPIRE you want to sell anything—use a Classified. a Classified. you have a room to rent, or house an apartment—use a Classified. daily. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE i ¥| Veds Copper Heiress g [ SR L ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR / ' By SAM HILL SR, Passing Observation all downtown streets could be appropriately named C street. Had Business Elsewhere “I'll now go into details,” the bore was saying “Go ahead,” growled the e, “but you'll have -om following you." success Note man has become thej by knowing enough to Many big noise keep quiet Mary Some More Mary had a sporty little car, And wherever reckless Mary went The fenders of the cars she passed Were sure to get another dent. - Attack Justified “What was the big idea of beat- ing up this man who claims he never did you any harm?” demand- ed the Judge sternly. “Your Honor, he predicted this yould be a summerless year,” said the man who had just bought five tons more coal “T’ll fine him for trying to incite a riot,” thundered the Judge, whose back ached from shoveling snow. To fly to me. 1e can't answer. - e Daughter knows 1. she let mother out her boy friends for her he would have to spend all her Useless Information It's possible to get fried on the cotton gin—if you have a bottle of synthetic with you. fternoons in the library reading 1p on the classics so she could Only Really Good Ones inderstand what they were talk- The common carrots from ng about when they called. D their eyes opened after but women usually get My garden I may bar, But sure would like to raise The kind the diamonds are. Cats get ine days, opened after the wedding Matrimonial Even those who marry well often 3 get sick of it. RT Our Fur Manufacturing Depart- nent is in charge of an expert urrier. Goldstein's Emporium. adv - NOTICE Until further notice the Sanitary Grocery will be open evenings until 10 o'cloc! —adv. Like All of 'Em “Say, where can I find a speak- easy in this man’s town?” asked the stranger. “Sorry, pard, but you have asked the only man in town who doesn't know. You see I am the dry en- forcement officer here,” replied the gent with a badge. ST P COLLECTORES ATTENTION Will buy for cash or exchange stamps. What have you? Write me. P. O. Box 771, Junsau, Alaska —adv. POSTAG Merely True Calling poverty a blessing in dis- guise doesn’t make it any easier to endure than it makes a bill easier to pay by calling it an obli- gation. D - PICTURE FRAMING and TINT- ing our speciaity. See our work and get our prices. Coate’'s Studio. —adv. S SR Not That Liberal “I am having a lot of trouble with my diet, I wish I could find some- thing that would agree with me.” “Why not try Scotch broth—it wouldn't give you any pains.” A Rare Brother “He's a likable chap, isn't he?” “Yes, he always can give you the impression he feels your troubles are worse than his.” More Truth Than Poetry Those who do it on the sidewalks Are fined, I am aware, But fellows who “spit on their hands,” Are the ones who “get there.” More or Less True Twenty years ago no girl dreamed the time would come when it would be harder to hide a hole in the knee of her stocking than a freckle on the end of her nose. As a woman grows older she has to devote more and more of her time to look’younger. A young man thinks there isn't anything worse than being rejected until he visits the home of his rival ten years later when he discovers being rejected is a glorious blessing compared to being accepted. Old married life is that time couples reach when she doesn't lie awake to cry because he's forgotten to kiss her goodnight, and he does not lose any sleep trying to think up little thoughtful things to do for her. About the hardest thing to find these days would be a girl who was letting her hair grow long to save the price of hair cuts to help reduce father's expenses. ‘What often surprises friend hus- band is the number of things friend wife can find in a grocery store he doesn't like. Many a girl on the street car looks like she belonged in her own boudoir with the shades pulled down. It is getting so a girl expects her boy friend to bring a car if they only are going four squares and it is easy to guess who walks the floor with the baby, if any, nights the NEW ZEROLENE the modern oil A STANDARD OQilL PRODUCT Juneau Public Library Free Reading Room City Hall, Second Floor Main Street and Fourth Reading Room Open From 8 a. m to 10 p. m. Circulation Room Open from 1 to 5:30 p. m.—T7:00 to 8:30 p. m. Current Magazines, Newspapers, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1929. UTOS FOR HIRE Here’s promptness — effi- | ciency—service —says Taxi Tad. Awmbulance Sexvice Phone Single O and 11 R T— LB — PROFESSIONAL ) i homrbeiimond it Fraternal docieties { ——— - o or i DRS. KASEF & FREEBURGER Gastineau C 5 DENTISTS M. 301-803 Goldstein Bldg. > T PHONE 56 ; o Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. J“ncd‘" Liora A Club e (S A Meets every Wew B— T N nesday -+ 238 o'clocr. Dl'. Charles P' Jenne Lester D. Henderson, Presiden, DENTI3 T Bullding Telepnone 178 Rooms 8 and 9 Vzlenline Public preference shown to MO R e R ‘—:—i:} Carlson’s taxi service because e you can RELY ou the driver s to take you to your destina- Dr. AI;E‘;’,‘:IS::.“’W““ tion in safety. For your pro- R o tection—be sure when getting BEWARI:] B'UILDI)iG ¥ a cal that the name Carlzon Office Phone 469, Res. | taxi j= on the door. Phoie 276" & { [ 7 e S 4 [ i ; Dr. H. Vance { Carlsoa’s Taxi and Ostecpath—201 Goldatetn Bldg } Hours: 10 to 12; 1 to §; | Tt 8 or by appoinmsnt | | | Phove: Office 1371 B— Livensed Osteopatnic Phyalc'an Residence, Gastineau Hotel | CAPITAL LAUNDRY Second and Franklin | ‘ PHONE 355 i | e Office Service Only by Dr. Get. L. Barton CHIROPRACTOR, Hellenthal Bidg. Hours: 10 a. m. to 12 noon, 2| e il We Call and Deliver p. m to 5 p m and 7 p. m Not That It Matters— o - 2 to 9 p. n. Phone 529 But a brunette can be just as| The secret wedding of the| TR T YR CHIROPRACTIC light-headed as a blonde. former Barbara Guggenheim 1 in ot ;h(:;yp\’lauy(‘c(t:bflllm:f‘:fiyzlne. B (top), sister of the Countess Th » E . - ik S rsraiictinips ol 4 E Ll e Packarc = His Guess of Castel Stewart of England, ! Packard Taxi e — e Dad: “I though you said you were | to Fred Wettach, Jr. (belo PHONE e s ——— g:::zflupstmr to slip on something nulcdd ?lorshcn_un‘!.,_ hi'\s ! 441 ’ Robert Simpson e e s pr all their friends. | Stand at Arctio o Daughter: “Well, I did! heiress to the copper millions | e ~eeso— | Opt. D. ? Dad ‘SA!X‘K’I\Sliflg]Ilb’V- What was it| and the young horseman had | e e e e e I Grnduno{ L(.;'»s'.Anll:g;le!.(;g - 5 P of dcapt been friends from childhaod, . | § Prompt Service, Day and Night| | [ leage (,"ptha‘}n‘,’m:"’ —_— pries Hewich 5 | Sad Fact e T CovicH AUTO SERVICE | | | Glasses Fitted, Lensss Grouné That riches have wings, 3 . STAND AT TIE OLYMPIC {3 - —& 8 gs, Bed is where father thinks the| Phodk e D PSRN A fact may be, ; nildren ought to be going When bl ; Py But they haven't e'er used ‘em hey start asking a lot of questions J“n"“' H Dr. R, £, SOUTHWELL | Optometrist-Opticia= Eyes Examin s e tnod P { Mabry’s Cafe Regular Dinners POPULAR PRICES HARRY MABRY } | o | | 7 - d-Glasses Fitted | Room 16, Valentine Bldg. 10:00 to 6:00 Evenings Avpointment V'aone 484 by | Short Order i - ik Helene W. L. Albrecht Lunches | PHYSICAL THERAPIST Open 6 a. m. to 2 a. m. | Medical Gymnastics, Masage | Electricity 410 Goldstein Bl@3. Phone, Office, 216 3 | Corner [ —— i after they are married. —_————— Reference Books, Etc. FREE TO ALL a Classified. Try a TOASTED SANDWICH &t the Juneau Ice Cream Parlors. adv % s 0 e . g e e Proprietor = - P b e b IR New, select line Jf visiting cards Old papers at the Empirs. at The Jeply- IT'HE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Prone 136 4th and Franklin, St. FRYE BRUHN with full line of Quality Meats PHONE 38 ALASKAN HOTEL MODERN REASONABLE RATES Dave HousgL, PRrop. ettt bt A Dreaming! To be at the head of a business of your own is a worthy ambition but dredming about it will never get you there. The one sure way to accomplish this desire is Systematic Saving and Industry, for all things are pos- sible to the man who Works and Saves. 2 We are always prepared to help those who have shown an inclina- tion to help themselves. The B. M. Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska 7 — | Meeting nesday ever even ecr Visiting Brothers welc Co-Ordinate Bodles of Freemasonry [ Scottish Rite l"‘ Regular meetings | :1\'\« <econd Kriday each L month at 7:30 p. -\ m Scottish Rite L4 Temple. WALTER 2 L JIBISEL, Secre- ORO: A M008B Junea s Lecgs No. 7o Meora overy Moud night, at * Yetw™ HELLAN, Dictatos HART, Secretars. Seward Suilding LG 2AL CE J. H. JUNEAU LODGE N MOUN C. t5# Second and Fourth X un tay of each month in ? Seottish Rite Temple, Le- //\) snning et 0 clock. ~ //"-- ) WALTER P. SCOTT. " J/§ g% Master: CHARLES E. % “-2/% NAGHEL, Secrctary. Mg ol ————— RESEE Order of EATERN STAR Second and Fourth Tues: days of each munth, at 8 “o'clock, Scottish Rite Temple. MAYBELLE Worthy Mat. Y 1. Sceretary. ROBIN- douday at Tanient grother ‘e attend. Counell rers, Fifth Street. ‘DW. M. McINTYRE 3} K H i. J. TURNER. Secretary. sLAS ASRIE 117 F. O. ¥ Mee's Movnday wulgh!l 8 o'el Lagles’ Hall Couglut’ Willlam Ott, W. P. Quy L. Smitn, Secretary Vialting “rothers welcome. MERICAN LEGION Meets second and ot fourth Thursday each month in Dug out, on Second St LE ROY VESTAL, Adjutant. WOMEN OF IOOEEKILB’I1 LEGION, NO. 439 Meets 1st and 3rd ThursCays | | each month, 8 P.M. at Mooss | Hall, ( Kata Jarman, Senior Re- | gent; Agves Grigg, Kecorcer. @ —a Brunswick Bowling | Alleys | FOR MEN AND WOMEN I Stand—Miller’s Taxi Phone 218 i3 — ] —— A JAPANESE TOY SHOP H. B. MAKINO Front Street P. O. Box 218 for Mail Orders } i - 3 MORRIS § CONSTRUCTION COMPANY { 3 SAND and GRAVEL AND Carpenter and Concrete Work No job too large nor too small for us MORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO. Building Contractors PHONE 62 i JUNEAU TRANSFER COMPANY Moves, Packs and Stores Freig] Prompt Delivery of ALL KINDS OF COAL PHONE 48 : HOTEL ZYNDA ELEVATOR SERVICR