The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 25, 1929, Page 4

Daily Alaska JOB’N W. TROY " .isnimn Published EMPIm:Y P every NTING au, Alaska. evening “SUBSCRIPTION RATE. Dellvered by carrter In Janeau, Dou Thane for $1.25 per month. at the following rates: six months, postage paid aonth, 10 & .00; ance, $1.25 P ettvers Wil ¢ wvor if notify the Business ( in the delivery of their papers. __ Telephone for Bditorlal V\RCLLAYIO“ G\JARANTEED "O FE LARGER ‘LA%KA OF ANY OTHER F’uBL}C/‘;lDN THAN THAT ¢ except COMPANY at Second and Maln 2 in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Clase fa s of any failure or irregularity and Business Offices, Empere |- o o AND MANAGER,'\'[‘W York and the East is cooling ticable prices. temperature Sunday by _the of glas, in advance they will promptly 374. = — now one of The Aqum.B‘\:Hx 3€«A§S?S-YIA1T1$-DW\P?)\E!?tsh'd to the|there is a demand for %r ot oth 1 s Daver end albo the tocal n RIK 7 { Mrs. Hoove - g :m the public {mobile in which | Potomac Park | just | | The report of copies have been GROWING NORTH PACIFIC INDUSTRY. One of the indnstries that is being developed in the Northwest that has not attracted the attention that its imporance deserves is that ing. Portland and Seattle are both in competition with Eastern manufacturing concerns. They are selling their products Pacific Coast but are shipping them to the East in constantly growing quantities. from Japan and wool raised in blankets, etc., for Eastern as well City and elsewhere. are employed in Seattle garment jdea of the development of the gleaned from the following editori last Wednesday’s Post-Intelligencer: Recently Seattle was told of a large in- dustry which has grown up years almost unnoticed. sons. Speaking the other day with special ref- erence to wash dress manufacturing, Wal- ter S. Johnson, President of a producing these articles, said: The industry is able to compete with the East because climatic con- ditions here are so favorable, class of workmen and workmanship e are ahle to sell d ‘bedause Paris is so high, because direct to retailers, is no longer the creator of CONTROLLING HEAT. A Yale scientist has produced that artificial heat keeps the temperature of the New York City atmosphere more than three degrees higher than it would be if there were no gaso- line, oil or coal burned there. furnish pleasant reflections in spring, fall and win- ter, but it will cause no pnruculm' enthusiasm for Now it is said that 5,000 people Garment making in this city is in the infant class, yet it is a lusty youngster, employing about 5,000 per- to a telephone energy and time of garment mak-!4t hand. That making garments | gineer. Let it can call up Mr. office telephone | his office the not only on the West. | as Western mar-| | to factories. Some industry may be al comment from|gent, with Mr. Hoover. here in graph. in order to have he wanted it, 1igs ooncerni Wonderful |of printed words gshcd, lawyers, the ve sgmrx{ary fashion. rebels doubtless seript.) figures to prove | take That ought to grations TROOPS GUARD MILLS IN CAROLINA STRIKE Crowd of strikers during a demonstration before the Loray cotton mills at ‘Gastonla, N. C., where troops have been called out to h: andle the strike situation science among those who spend the summer months in the great metropolis. interesting in the summer time in other great metropolitan cities of fact that apparatus for electric the has been It has been demonstrated that the reduced from 10 to 20 or less with a machine Treadwell and) st are not prohibitive dences or apartments or A syndicate has meat and have it hotels of Canada | troducing reindeer the the like the ordir Efficiency in the While House. | (New York Not content with having an extra private tary, President Hoover directly before him on his |caused a study to be made |he would have to take to go into another room or not be supposed, Hoover and “get” entrance. ‘thxough unless hig secretaries know from whom it Much of this garment making is of silk imported|comes and whether it is authorized. But whenever Port- 51)19 President does wish to receive or give a tele- land has long been making high class garments, | phone message he can do it by lifting' his hand. He will not be subject to the vexation of being on,'ung up by some one else’s sceretary, who ask him B O O e oo | Shein fhie wic SIRAY her Siiblger. who'is fesceil of wasting his own tfime, knows that he can talk telephone habit will doubtless be spared the Presi- | Even if a Representative or Senator wants to |get in touch with Hoover by telephone, |asked to state his business and take his turn, just late |as if he were a tourist desiring a Presidential auto- Many a harassed business man would almost be willing to become President of the United States and thus silent when he didn't. man! ships—a gigantic expendjture of en- ergy to decide whether or not he shall take a drink. —(Akron, Ohio, Beacon-Journal.) T methods ~of ' deali: |Drys would do to the bootleggers——(Bomm Tran- | If we ever ar of foreign vessels by prohibition patrollers, high-powered propaganda to make it seem a fight for liberty—(Cincinnati Enquirer.) The people who have been down in Bermuda to keep warm will now go to Canada to keep cool. There is, of course, no other reason for their mi- (Clnchmati Enquirerer) placed on the market at prac- office may be degrees within a half hour price operating to those who live in resi- who occupy offices, a residence or an whose and formed to handle reindeer | | DETOUR yl By SAM HILL Enough to Make Her Wild When spring is in a Acts like one who has been feeding, The explanation probably is she’s been reading. Passing Observation an automobile—except revenge. been served on all railroads and in the The experimental period of in- as a food staple has ended. It regular items of diet wherever good eats. tarteld but met with the approval | other day by driving the auto- she took guests for a ride about| and elsewhere in the National capital| American woman would do. | — | the Democratic National Committee | Smith's speeches. About 100000‘ old and it is still going strong. Times.) secre- had a telephone pldced desk. Perhaps he had of the number of steps has booth, and decided to save both by having the instrument directly would be like an efficiency en- however, that anybody him at once. His| will be as carefully guarded as is No call for him will be “put All other minor miseries of lhe“ he will be! | a telephone thus convenient when | Millions of lectures; ! argument, quarrels, laws, blood- billions | | | | m Mexican accord with 7 wi some of the | e brought to war by the sinking it will LITTLE BATTLE BEING FOUGHT Mexican Federals and Re-| ligious Rebels Are | in Conflict MEXICO CITY, April25.—Bloody | tighting between 1,500 religious reb- els and a small Federal Army| under Gen. Cedillio in Jalisco, is believed .to be still in progress after three days of conflicting. Shouting the battle cry of “Vive Long Live Christ the King,"” i {to leave the exposed section of | the city of Tepatitlan. |left on the Yukon for the West- will win. More soldiers have been sent to his command. The Federals are reported to have been forced to withdraw a distance in order to reorganize. The civilian population is unable ~a- MAJOR ELLIOTT LEAVES FOR TRIP TO WESTWARD Major Malcolm Elliott, President of the Alaska Road Commission, and his daughter Miss Anne Elliott, ward. Major Elliott will look over the Lowell Creek project re- cently completed at Seward and will go to Eklutna to inspect Road Commission activities. They will rebel force is said to have re- the Federal attacks in hand fl.hfingl.ndln{flcfiedn- nwhd W-M § i E ?i Cedillio superior forces, better return about May 2. HEAD OF FAIRBANKS MINING COMPANY IS HERE FOR FEW DAYS O. J. Eggleston, General Manger of the Fairbanks Exploration Com- pany, accompanied by Mrs. Eggles- ton and former Senator Harry E. Pratt, of Fairbanks, arrived here yesterday on the steamer Alaska. Senator Pratt is counsel for the big Fairbanks mining company now engaged in carrying out an enor- mous development program of low grade placer areas in the Fair- banks district. Mr., and Mrs. Eggleston will re- main here but a short time, leav- ing in a few days for a visit to California. Senator Pratt may re- main until after the close of the — .- - Try a HOT TAMALE after the show. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors. —adv, present session of the Legislature. ——e— AERIAL VIEWS OF JUNEAU l-han perfect. Alaska Scenic Views . adv. The Curious Cat gushed |thing, “my husband is a poet.” “And do you get your eats at your parent’s home or his?” purred the other one. “Yes,” Ain’'t Advertising Wonderful! The illustration of a toothbrush [bas disclosed that one of the best sellers for this|advertisement shows two views of | year has been Gov. a very shapely queen in a bath- | tub. They may be suggestive of some- thing—but hardly of toothbrushes. How Times Have Changed We don't say romance is passe, But it oft’ seems the state of matrimony, Now is just one a woman visits So she can bleed a man for ali- mony. Makes Quite an Ornament Only Blinks: “My wife spends more time in the kitchen since I bought her that rainbow range.” Jinks: “Getting some real eats, now, I suppose.” Blinks: “No, she’s simply out there showing it off to her friends.” It's a Cruel World Once more we hear of man’s in- humanity to man. Commissioners of Clay County, Kansas, have notified the poor of their section they no longer will aid the down and outers who own automobiles. Success Blurb There never is any danger of a flaming youth who always is get- ting fired ever setting the world on fire. Most of It Revealed Just from her looks; I'd say, She thinks her hide A pretty flapper’s not Supposed to hide. Home, Sweet Home “Isn't my mew hat dear?” claimed’ friend wife. “Dear’s t09 mild,” growled the husband, “I've seen the bill and I'd say it is damn expensive.” ex- Believe It or Not Religion never was meant to be worn as a coat. Better See An Alienist, However If you have enough optimism to believe winter has gone for good, we'll bet you even believe the Reds are going to win the pennant this year. Two of a Kind The only fool as big as the one who tries to pass everything on the road is the one who tries to pass a worthless check at a bank. Useless Information The easiest thing to raise in a garden early in the spring, is blis- ters on the hands. Add Looney Jingles It has the doggondest longest legs, That’s why 'twould be a most impossible feat, For a giraffe to ever ride With any comfort in a rumble seat. Huh! “My wife is cold,” he was com- plaining. “How could any woman be any- thing else but, wearing as few clothes as she does,” retorted the other one who wasn't interested in listening to family troubles. Preparedness Daughter: “What's that you are putting in the car?” Her Dad: “A couple of fire ex- tinguishers. With you taking out that flaming youth, I cant take any chances, as the fire insurance has run out on this bus!” Money Talks These Days There ain't no use of being good, There ain't no use of being healthy, There ain't no use of being wise— The thing that counts is being wealthy. More or Less True The only reasonable explanation of why many a man married the woman he did is that he never wanted to be bothered by having to sue another man for alienating his wife's affections. A girl has a right to smoke, but many a girl is going to find her right means she'll be left because a young fellow wants his children to have the kind of mother he had. It may be hard to live with a husband who is as full of faults as a sleve is of holes, but it may be some consolation to a wife tél know her life would be even miserable if she was trying to live with one who knew he was just Nothing 100ks funnier these days g | ALONG LIFE'S tantrum—and on raw meat Some of the fool spring po'try Nothing can depreciate in value s |after you get it more quickly than the first young The County | Sharon Heiress Elopes \ wealthy Sharon family of Piedmont, Cal.,, was married in Reno to Rob- ert M. Smith while his attorney asked for a continuance of the suit of Smith's former wife for back \alimony. |than a woman wearing old-fash- ioned sensible clothes unless it is a man decorated with an old-fash- loned walrus mustache. It may be tough to be dead from the neck up, but it never worries a girl if she is a treat for the eyes. It always makes a wife mad for her husband to insinuate she COUlA | oot not have done better when she was picking a ‘husband, whether he means “there wasn't any better or whether he means she got the only one fool enough to take her, After she has passed thirty-five birthdays to a woman are just times to get presents not for adding years to her age. It is getting so that if a girl didn't get into bed and pull the covers up over her the most of her wouldn't ever have any privacy at, all. A brute is a husband who gets spinach and carrots when he wants roast beef and mince pie and then is heartless enough to give his wife a new washing machine when she's counted on getting a new spring outfit. e | AMERICAN LEGION NOTICE Meeting tonight in Dtigout at 8 @'clock. Special entertainment and feed. All members urged to at- tend. —adv. THOUSANDS OF | CORNS REMOVED We now have a remedy that reslly will remove ANY corn or cailous quickly without pain; we can prove It. If you are one of the unfortunate ones who have tried many so-called “Cora | have your stubborn old u—‘«m;, i NOW and let s, demonstrate If you live too ay write to1 END-0-CORN LABORATORTES, & "Gars field Blvd., Chicago, who will see that Fou receive s jar promptly, Peerless Quality VARIETY! Variety was the spice of life in the Old Home- stead Pantry. The same variety may be obtained Mrs. Willette Allen Smith of the o now from our bakery. And everything equally pure, delicious and econ- omical. PEERLESS FRUIT BREAD Try it—30c loaf We are noted for the high quality of our cakes, ples and bread. E\erythmg at economy prices. Peerless Bakery Juncau Public Library Free Reading Room City Hall, Second Floor Main Street and Fourth Reading Room Open From 8a m to 10 p. m. Circulation Room Open from 1 ‘to 5:30 p. m.—7:00 to 8:30 p. m. BLIC tion in safety. (r—————————————— UTOS FOR HIRE Here’s promptness — ciency—u:‘ice —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- tection—be sure when getting a cabk that the name Carlson taxi 1= on the door. Carlson’s Taxi and Ambulance Service Phone Single O and 11 ! EFERENCE effi- For your pro- path—320] Poure: 10 to 11: Tts Livensed Osteo) Phove: [ s ] - o PHONE 444 Sand at Mfin Covica Avuro SErvice STAND AT THE OLYMPIC Phone .342, Day or Night Alaska e s i . Prompt Bervice, Day and Night Juneau, CAPITAL LAUNDRY —— B i The Packard Taxi s, Mabry’s Cafe = — Dr. Charles P. Jenne DENTIST CHIROPRACTIC Dr. R E ~d PROFESSIONAL Hours 9 a. m. tv 9 p. m. Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m, SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469, Res. Phone 276. B Dr. H. Vance 1 Goldstein llfl-l 1 to or by -apoinmsni thic Phyaic'an | 1471, Residence, Gasttneau Hotel —e Dr. Geo. L. Barton CHIROPRACTOR, Hellenthal Bidg. Second azd Franklin l Office Bervice PHONE 355 Hours: 10 ». m. to l(.)inlnoon. 2 We Call and Deliver p.m to 6 p. m and 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. Phone 529 is not the practice of Medicine, Burgery nor Ostecpathy, T Robert Simpson Opt. D. Graduate Los Angeles Col- [ leage of Optometry and Opthalmology Glasses Fitted, Lensss Ground SOUTHWELL ‘Optometrist-Opticia= Eyes Examined-Glasses Fitted Room 16, Valentine Bldg. 10:00 to 6:00 Evenings by | Appointmeat Phone 481 ! Fraternal docieties RSB, ! AR or DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER Gastineau Channe! DENTISTS . 301-303 Goldstein Bldg. T A TR W PHONE 56 Juneau Lions Club o'clock. Lester D. Henderson, H. L. Redlingshafer, 8. ». 0. E“‘.KG eeting ¥ Wednesday Ing at 8§ Elks’ Hail Ex.lied Ruler. M. Ei. Sid Secretary. Visiting Brothers welcome. Co-Ordinate Bodlcs of Fieemasonry Scottish Rite Regular meetings || zecond Friday each month at 7:30 p. m. Scottish Rite Temple. WALTER B, HEISEL, Secre- tary. ! LG fAL ORDL A (F w008z night, at & WALTER HELLAN, J. H. HART, Secretary. 208 Seward Suilding Second and Fou:¢h Mo day of each month in Scottish Rite Temple, be- ginning at 7:30 o'clock. WALTER P. SCOTT, Master; CHARLES E. NAGHZLL, Secretary. Order of EATERN STAR days of each month, N, Secretary. I KNIGHTS Ow COLUMBUS Serbere Councll No. 1765 Moetings second and lasy donday at 7:3) p. .a Transient orothers uryed tc attend. Counell ham- bers, Fifth Street. EDW. M. McINTYRB 3. H. J. TURNER. Secretary. DCLSLAS AERIE 117 F. O. B, Meets kagles’ Hal Regular Dinners . — L. Smich, Secrelary shofl Orders Helene W. L.-Albrecht '!rouflar; welcome. . Lunches PHYSICAL, THERAPIST AMERICAN LEGION 0;0!16!.!!1.(02&. m, v ' Meets second and OPULAR PRICES bt R fourth Thursday HARRY MABRY Proprietor e it NPT | | Old papers at the Empire. at The Hmpire. 410 ‘Goldstein Bldg. Medical Gymnastics, Massage 1' Phone, Office, 216 i SO RSt 50 SN . New, select line of visiting cards THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin St. (o ALASKAN HOTEL FRYE BRUHN with full line of Quality Meats PHONE 38 MODERN - REASONABLE RATES DAvE HoUSEL, PROP. Oldest Bank in Alaska The B. M. Behrends Bank " Oldest Bank in Alaska Surplus and Undivid- - ed Profits ....... The B. M. Behrends Bank 133,675.91 RESOURCES .......... $2,548,741.12 Deposits . . 2,315/065.23 Capital ... e 100,000.00 Phone 136 SECRLRRLC: Lot Lo iy W M 3 g e R O Adjutant. { wouex or KOOSERXART LEGION, NO. 439 Meets 1st and 3rd ThursCays each month, 8 P.M. at Moose Hall. | Kate Jarman, Senioz Re- Brunswick Bowling Alleys FOR MEN AND WOMEN Stand—Miller’s Taxi Phone 218 JAPANESE TOY SHOP H. B. MAKINO Front Street P. O. Box 218 for Mail Orders MORRIS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY - SAND and GRAVEL AND Carpenter and Concrete or] No job too large nor too small for us MORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO. Building Contractors PHONE 62 Prompt Delivery of Meets every Wews nesday -* ‘2@ Presiden , Secy-Treas Measerachmidt duneau Lofge No. ™ Meets every Mond: Seloem Dictator MOUNT JUNE/.U LODGE NO. NO. 'fl' Becond and Fourth Tues: 8 o'clock, Sno(tllh that GEORGE, Wmhy Mat- ron: FANNY L. ROBIN- Monday | nights 8 o'clock Couglss, Willlam Ott, W. P. Guy 1] Visiting ‘5] each month in Dug- | out, on Second St LE ROY VESTAL, 1 gen*; Agpas Grigg, Recorder. i at o4 |8 o 1 i