The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 5, 1929, Page 4

:exactly the case. The weather in the Interior and }Wcslern part of Alaska is not as important in con- e o il e __ {nection with cold waves as that in a wide belt of JOEN W. TROY - - - EDITOR AND MANAGER |territory to the East, because mountain ranges in ——— | Alaska tend to shut off some of the cold currents pt Sunday by the at Second and Main Daily Altrlrskav Em piré Published _every everang PRINTING COMPANY , Juneau, Alaska. that pass from the Arctic Ocean down the Mc- | Renzie River Valley and the British Northwest. Cold <|waves, or “outbursts of polar air,” originate some- et LI ) _|where in the Arctic Ocean beyond the limits of SUBSCRIPTION RATES, |Alaska and the continent of North America. When Delivered by carrier in Juneau, Douglas, Treadwell and |there is high barometric pressure in this region and e e sl ths i rebee: |a belt of low pressure further down the continent, € months, in advance |perhaps crossing the middle part of the United tates from the Pacific Ocean, cold air tends to Office in Juneau as Second Cl $6.00; one ce, Subscribe a favor if they will promptly i A S B |rush southward and we have a cold Wave. Ed 1 ¥ s Off! 4 | Heretofore there have been but few places in ATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARG:Rflho Far North sending weather reports to this THAN OF ANY OTHER RUBLIaeTIeS _|country, so that very little advance nofice was re- |ceived of an approaching cold wave. The radio has made it possible to communicate from additional lstanons to the east of Alaska, and we now get data from Fort Simpson in'the McKenzie Valley, from | Cambridge Bay, Coronation Gulf, 30 degrees east of Aklavik, and finally from Point Barrow, Alaska, the northernmost station of all. In forecasting the movement of approaching “outbursts of polar air” |which may affect the United States, the reports from these scattered stations, by reason of their geographic position in the extreme northern frontier, |are often of more importance than those from in- | terior points in Alaska. It may happen that places in Alaska may be enjoying comparatively mild tem- peratures while an extremely cold wave may be on {its way further east toward the northwestern States in this country. SCHOLARSHIPS. The bill introduced last week by Senator Ben- jamin of the First Division providing scholarships | for high school graduates desiring to aitend the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines should meet with the approval of the people of the Territory. Scholarships limited in amount but available for many are especially adapted to the requirements of the large majority of college students. The way Old Man Winter is lingering in the lap 'of Spring is enough to cause a scandal. persists in his behavior it might call for a special grand jury investigation. Hygeia in the Arctic. The plan to give scholarships to the two highest (Seattle Times.) ?n class standing in the several graduating classgs‘ Surgeons ho LAMRRAG " tHalb it rssion in; 08 in the high schools of the Territory will assist in |y o015 and with the latest scientific equipment at bringing out the best efforts of the students in theltpeir disposal will be interested in the life and work high schools. The reward, which is dormitory rent of Dr. A. W. Newhall, pioneer Alaska physician, at the College for a period of two years, is a sub- |whose death is announced from Point Barrow. He stantial help, and as the years go by will nssm“wus the only doctor at that most northern outpost many young men and young men in their problems Of Alaska, and in all spent thirty years in the of financing for higher education. If one entitled |Northland. to receive the reward does not desire to make use of it the one next in line in class standing falls \t1o knowledge of the progress made in surgery and heir to the remunerative feature. ]mc(hcme during recent years. None of the great From the standpoint of education in the Terri- teachers and clinicians of the country could impart tory these scholarships should have far-reaching ef- |their knowledge to him except through books. He fects. They will do much to insure a student body iguldrnuth v:‘siit lt(he xlmédical ce:ltel;s of thehcoux;{t_ruy ol st refres| s knowledge or to improve his skill. gr Abé qallege it .n 2 )Jx('.slluflnor.l BOpT VALY hjgh Yet with all these handicaps Dr. Nev?hall performed school in the Territory. They will help to bring an exceptional service. If his surgery was rough, about uniform standards of scholarship to be|g, was the country in which he lived. He was com- evaluated in the College as a forum. They will|pelled to make the best of hard conditions and of furnish a basis for wholesome competitive effort!scant supplies. Undoubtedly hundreds of natives in during the four years of high school work and ought |isolated settlements have sound reason to bless his to raise the standards required for graduation.|Mmemory. Jor 1 Looking forward to probable returns for an invest-| Some statistician has estimated that about seven- ment 'Senstor Benjamin's bill represents a strong |y e Per cent, of the persons who fall sick will appeal. survive without professional attention, so that the real battleground of the physician lies within the remaining twenty-five per cent. Through the im- | provement of hospitals and of medical and nursing service, the period of convalescence has been reduced materially. And certainly a greater percentage of |the sick who ordinarily would have gone on to death have been brought back to robust health. The probabilities are many that Dr. Newhall, with his great fund of practical information, made as good a record as his fellow practitioners in the populous centers. Whether he was aided by the hardy constitutions of his patients cannot be said, but at all events he did well. He will be missed in the North, NOT A ('OID WEATHER FACTORY. Alaska, contrary lo e impr.ssion prevailing widely throughout the United States proper, is not the “maker of cold waves,” as the Federal Weather Bureau of the Department of Agriculture aptly points out in a recent bulletin. Extreme cold reach- ing the States through the Dakotas, Montana and as far East as the Great Lakes has been often laid at the door of the Territory. The Weather Bureau points out that this is not LT If you want to sell anything—use a Classified. If you want to buy anything—use a Classified. If you have a room to rent, or house or an apartment—use a Classified. These little classifieds work hour, daily. Try them—use a Classified. If he! It is conceivable that a physician so long out of | touch with his professional brethren would have lit-| THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, : 3 Passing Observation with are wall-eyed liars. The reason many a woman hasn’t a rich husband is because if she had turned down the poor one she still would be an old maid. nary a scrap P S — A cynical pessimist is one who thinks these days the only thing We ought so to live that others|rarer than radium is sweet inno- |could profit by our example in-|cence. stead of by our mistakes. She gets sick of hearing him tell the same old jokes, but not as sick Sounds: Resthn e as he gets hearing her sing the . same old song about his faults. The Kid—Pa, why do they call it T an exchange? : N F ING His Dad—Because the operator PO SATLING i : always exchanges your right num-| prom Seattle the Motor Ship ber for a wrong one, I suppose. |“OREGON” will sail for Juneau | | Forlorn Hope They Gotta Buy Gas The grocer's bank account is small, And he longs to enlarge it— with a ten thousand dollar bill if we got our hands on it. Wake up, probably, just as we asked the banker to change it into fives and tens. It Is To Laugh Einstein thinks he can insulate us against the law of gravity and next thing he will be coming out and claiming he can convince her she is right Spoke The Truth When Charon rowed back for an- other load He found newcomers, quite a few. “How did you come?” asked the Styx ferryman; And with one voice they answer- ed—"“Flu.” Sorrows of the Fatherless “Why don't you marry your girl and settle down?” asked the friend. “Were both orphans and so neither has any parents to settle down on,” sadly sighed the other. A Fowl Rhyme The rooster is a wise old hub—he lets His lady work while he tends to the crowing— I don't know how he gets away with it, But I'll say 'tis a trick that's sure worth knowing. Ho, Hum! “That medium is a fake.” “How do you know?” “She said she could arrange it so I could talk to my departed wife. If she said I could listen to her I might have believed it.” Only Adam Didn’t Recall 'Em The “good old days” old folks recall I know were not so perfect—for E'en then old folk recalled, you'll find, ‘The good old days just gone before. They Have Profited Most “Will you contribute to the fund being raised to erect a monument to the man who invented the auto- mobile?” asked the gent with a subscription paper. “No,” growled the shoe merchant, “let the undertakers erect it.” On The Receiving End Says J. Morgan Cook, in the Philadelphia Inquirer: Occasionally one attends a wedding where the father, trying to look regretful, al- most gives himself away when he gives his daughter away. It may be the regretful look isn't forced, for maybe when he is giv- ing her away, it means he is get- ting another free boarder and not losing her. Bad News No use putting away the snow shovel yet. More or Less True One of the first things a widow- |er discovers after he marries again, is that a second wife is never satis- fied with the training the first wife did. Delicatessens may not furnish as good things as mother used to make \but they save many a husband from having to learn to cook and |get the meals. The honeymoon does a flipflop out of the window when he quits getting close to her and starts get- ting close with her. An honest girl is one who comes right out and says she is going up get out of some other clothes in- stead of into them. Many a wife feels the reason her husband has turned out fairly well is because she married him early enough to counteract all the spoil- ing his mother did. * The old-fashioned woman was too busy in the kitchen to spend much time in the parlor, but you don't catch a modern one letting any old kitchen work keep her out of the beauty parlor. No matter how happily they are married a couple knows any man and woman who boast that they have. she’s wrong when his wife knows‘ {April 15. For freight and passenger rates call Agent Femmer, Tele- Prohibition, homely girls and|phone 114. Independent Steamship spinach might get together and|Company. —adv. try to figure out some way to make TR e S e men like them. CITY APPOINTMENTS TO BE MADE APRIL 5 Notice is hereby given that the Common Council, City of Juneau, But knows a lot of folks would [will convene in regular session in i starve the Coupcil Chambers at the City | If they couldn't say—“Please|Hall at the hour of 8 p. m. Fri- ! charge it.” day, April 5, 1929, at which time the newly elected officers will as- Favorite sume office and applications for | Her Hub—What book do you dis- |3l the following appointive posi- cuss at your literary club? tions will be considered, viz.: City His Wife—Hoyle, Clerk, City Treasurer, City Chief of Police, City Health Officer, Night -y Py Patrolman, Municipal Wharfinger, B4 P T e Glope,[ODe First Assistant Whartinger, wants to know what Wwe.would do|onc Second Assistant Whorfinger. City Fire Truck Driver, Assistant Fire Truck Driver, Chief and As- sistant Cheif, Fire Department, and City Librarian. H. R. SHEPARD, —adv. City Clerk. RESTAURANT FOR SALE stock and good Furniture, fixtures will of Rhodes Cafe, ¢ known as, Gastineau Cafe for sale. Every-! Jthing needed to commence busi- ness, but purchaser, if desire op- erate in present location, must ar- range for lease of premises from | owners of Gastineau Hotel. Property must be sold by April | 17, 1929. Write or wire offers. The undersigned reserves the right to reject any and all bids or offers. Stock, fixtures and equipment in- ventories approximately $4,000.00. Copy of inventory furnished upon request. R. E. ROBERTSON, Assignee for benefit of creditors of B. F. and Christie Rhades, 200 Seward Building, Juneau, Alaska. lived together for ten years{] Peerless Quality “How Delicious” That's what you'll say at the first bite you take of one of our pies. Made of the purest ingred- ients by expert bakers, our pies, cookies and doughnuts, cakes in endless variety, buns, rolls, and bread are the very finest and tastiest that can be obtained. Peerless Bakery Ship or Sail to EUROPE via LLOYD ey B Allyeacservice o Halifxx-Se.dobats. For LD For Pascagey bafermattn, abply 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. 1929. AUTOS FOR HIRE — e e e ZEFERENCE PROFESSIONAL —— u DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER | DENTISTS 301-8303 Geldstein Bldg. PHONE 56 Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. —7 Dr. Charles P. Jenne LIRLIC ¢ ke Here’s promptness — effi- 5 & ? k Rooms 8 and 9 Vzlentine ciency—service Building —says Taxi Tad. Public prefer Carlson’s taxi service because you can RELY on the driver to take you tion in safety. tection—be s a cat taxi i= on th Carlson’s Taxi and Osteconth—201 Goldsteln Bidg Hours: 10 to 13; 1 to §; Ambulance Service 7% 8 or Ly appoinmni Phone Single O and 11 that the name Carlzon ence is shown to to your destina- For your pro- ure when getting SiHbo Phone Dr. H. B Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST Hours § a. m. to 6 p. m, SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469, Res. Livensed Osteopatnic Physic'an Phone: Office 1371. Residence, Gastineau Hotel Telepnone 176 278. Vance ce - | CAPITAL LAUNDRY | Second and Franklin | PHO We Call NE 355 . | and Deliver ] The Packard Taxi PHONE Dr. Geo. L. Barton CHIROPRACTOR, Hellenthal Bidg. Office Service Omly Hours: 10 a. m. p. m. to 5 p. m. and 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. Phone 529 CHIROPRACTIC 18 not the practice of Medicine, Surgery nor Osteopathy. to 12 noom, % po. TI Fraternal >ocieries [0 Gastineau Channe! P 0 S RG] . Junean Lions ) Club Meets every - S nesday - 2@ o*clock. Leaster D. Henderson, Presiden, H. L. Redlingshafer, Secy-Troas 6. °. 0. E'.KS ~ Meeting ever { )Y Wodncaday oven ing - ks’ H. Messe Bxs ur. M. H. Sides, Secret: Visiting Brothers w Co-Ordinate Bodies of Freemasonry Scottish Rite Regular meetings | second Friday each month at 7:30 p. m. Scottish Rite Temple. WALTER lfl HEISEL, Secre- LC ?AL ORD. A (¥ MOOSE juneas Lorgs No. ™ eeols overy Mond 'y night, at ¥ WALTER HELLAY, Dictatos J. H. HART, Secretars. 206 Seward uilding MOUNT JUNEAU LGDGE NG, 14, Second and Fourth X on- , of each month in Scottish Rite Temple, Le- e~ sinning st 7:30 o'clock. ( ”S, WALT P. SCOTT, 'O/ ¢ . CHARLES E. ¥ &EB/¢ o1, Secretary. Ny 444 P R v EATERN STAR Robert Simpson i and Fourth Tuee: - 9 of eac nonth, at Swnd at Zretio Opt. D 3ol M‘S‘r;:‘;‘ish‘ e 2 . . Femple. A ELL ETE Y T [ Graduate Los Angeles Col- f:l:r‘r')‘l;t‘.\rid;'o‘rzhzmr.z. Prompt Service, Day and Night{ | [ leage of Optometry and SON, Secretary. | Opthalmology o — CovicH AUTo SERVICE | | | Glasses Fitted, Lensss Groung ®NIGHTS or STAND AT THE OLYMPIC } % —=&! | Sephers Counchl No. 1760 Phone 342, Day or V. etings secol.d anu lasr Night B B At o ik rar, r Juneau, Alaska Dr. B. E. SOUTHWELL tc attend. Counoll Sham- | oo |l Mabry’s Cafe ] | 10:00 to 6:00 Optometrist-Opticia= Room 16, Vulentine Bldg. Avpointment | Vhone 484 Evenings by = —& Short Orders Lunches Open 6 a. m. to 2 a. m. POPULAR PRICES HARRY MABRY ! Proprietor Old papers at the Empire. “The Last Service Is B get you there. The one sure Saves. those who have The B. M. Behrends Oldest Bank in Alaska Regular Dinners : Corner 4th and Franklin. St. this desire is Systematic Saving i and Industyy, for all things are pos- sible to the man who Works and We are always prepared to help tion to help themselves. Helene W. L. Albrecht T PHYSICAL THERAPIST | Medical Gymnastics, Massage Electricity 410 Goldstein Bladg. Phone, Office, 216 \ | | New, select line f visiting cards at The Empire. I'HE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY the Greatest Tribute” Phone 136 FRYE BRUHN with full line of Quality Meats PHONE 38 ALASKAN HOTEL MODERN REASONABLE RATES Dave HouseL, PROP. Dreaming! To be at the head of a business of your own is a worthy ambition but dreaming about it will never way to accomplish shown an inclina- bers, Fifth Street. SDW. M. McINTYRE 3 H. J. TURNER, Socretary DFLGLAS ASERIE 117 F. O. 8. Mee's Monday nights 8 o'clock Lagles’ Hall Cougles. Wiillam Ott, W. P. Quy L. Smitn, Secretary Visiting Arothers welcome. AMERICAN LEGION Meets second and fourth Thursday ot each month in Dug- out, on Second St LE ROY VESTAL, Adjutant. i —— WOMEN OF MOOSEEXART LEGIOR, NO. 439 Meets 18t and 3rd ThursCeys | each month, 8 P.M. at Moowe | Hall. Kats Jarman, Senior Re- ) gent; Agp+a Grigg, Qecorcer. IR | 3 Brunswick Bowling | Alleys FOR MEN AND WOMEN | Stand—Miller's Taxi Phone 218 23 JAPANESE TOY | SHOP H. B. MAKINO Front Street P. O. Box 218 for Mail Crders MORRIS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY SAND and GRAVEL AND Carpenter and Concrete Work No job too large nor too small for us MORRIS CONSTRUCTION €0. Building Contractors PHONE 62 PONSISESESSITEPSTITSUR Y | JUNEAU TRANSFER COMPANY Moves, Pucks and Stores Freight and B Prompt Delivery of e ¢ 4