The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 30, 1929, Page 4

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, AUG. 30, 1929. C.D. STIMSON |1 individuals but were independent and tolerant in their thoughts and actions. SRR : PROFESSIONAL | Fraternal Societies a———m | 2 AUTOS FOR HIRE ‘ - “Around the World in Eighty Days” was regarded i F | Gastineau Chan ; | n as imaginative writing carried to the point of ab- DRS. KASSIS:TFI‘QLEBDRGER % el e Y o CURPANT ot Sunday b7 wtie|surdity until Nellie Bly beat it. Others beat Nelly ! 501-503 TCRIAREIR BaG: 9.0, Hins Streets, Juneau, Alaska. Bly until the circuit was made in a little less than H PHONE 56 et Meeting every Wed- nesday at 8 o'clock. Elks’ Hall. Visiting brothers welcome. Ve sixty days. Now comes the German Graf Zeppelin and turns the trick in twelve days. We have made a lot of pogress since Jules Verne lived and dreamed. Entered in the Iost Office In Juneau as Second Clase @att: Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. er. g F Dr. Charles P, Jénne ATTACKTODAY Leading Citizen and Capi- = SUBSCRIPTION RATES. _ Dellvered by carrrer In Juneau, Douglas, “readwell and Thane for $1.25 per month. y mall, postage pald, at the following rates: andervoort gave the Chamber of Commerce i “‘({:,'f?i’,;;f";h{,‘,“,;‘,“";?b,”“,f;.,fi‘,iif‘:,7';5 R e ismrl\\ehw("]lct::;i! encouragement regarding the estab-| = talist of Seattle Passes T Vet A wm‘{}s'g’lfngi‘}?ff"mfiifimfi..m | 'ms;:;l;s((n;’l;m{a‘s\:v‘{:‘l”c?v;'ff-‘-:‘\no'fnfl\';‘); 1f they will promptiy lishmlpnt of aerial mai‘ll scrvltcc betv;;end‘!uncall:nm;(; Away After Illness e | Ak sInES, issbfetary: lelivery of thelr papers. 3 C| a woul 0 a - " "f}:'?l‘lf’llfll‘l“‘f ;Oj Biltorial ‘and Business Offices, #14. ‘rsaf::;t;e fx‘:ill:m:s :::i t;o‘:n?prove the aerial pas-| SEATTLE, August 30.—Succumb-|:: E?m’m—__{!;‘ “ | fi:-g:df“?::nm: The AS:‘I'E’T::“,?,’;,'i"lfilfilfifi,":fifl;a oy m.isonger service between Southeast Alaska and the|ing to a hm_‘" attack brought ‘on P = Packard ] fy St oo mepanention o ALl meve Slouiel eIt e | o by an eblack of scute indassBET oy, A, W. Stewart 4 Regular meetings ocal news )lxlhl\>hx‘_d herein. : i ¥ lumbér— DENTIST ) i SINGLE 0 or 1]_ second Friday One would think that for their own good and | the preservation of friendly relations with a neigh- 117«:1'ina country those American fisher craft would | cease fishing in prohibited British Columbia waters. ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. Road Money Assured Alaska. (Seattle Times.) Appreciation by the Congresional Party that re- cently visited Alaska of the highway needs of the Territory inspires hope of intelligent consideration {by all Federal lawmakers, The chairman and other members of the House Subcommittee on Agricul- tural Appropiations, after a trip to Alaskan coast towns and into the Interior as far as Fairbanks, |give assurance that conditions will be explained to leading Seattle capitalist, man and State leader, died here carly this morning, aged 72 years Charles Douglas Stimson was born at Big Rapids, Michigan, in 1857 and came to Seattle in 1889, enter- ing the sawmill business and other branches of the lumber industry. He was married to Miss Harriet Overton of New York in 1882, He is survived by a son, Thomas Doug- las Stimson, also a leading Seattlc capitalist, and Dorothy Bullitt, wife of A. Scott Bullitt, Democrati nominee for Governor in 1928. During the war Mr. Stimson dec- voted much time to Red Cross work ] Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. | SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 569, Res. Phoue 276 ‘ Dr. H. Vance | | Osteopath—201 Goldstein Bldg. Hours: 10 to 12; 1 to 5; 7 to 9 or by appointment Licensed Osteopathic Physician | Phone: Office 1671. Residence, MacKinnon Apts. Dr. Geo. L. Barton Phone Packard Whether it’s a nice and balmy day, or stormy each month at 7:30 p. m. Scot- tish Rite Temple WALTER B. HEISEL, Secrctary. and terrifying makes no difference—we will be at your door in a [¥Mfy any time you want a taxi, and give you efficient, polite service at the low- est standard rates. M IOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Juneau Lodge No. 700. cets every Monday aight, at 8 o'clock. JAMES CARLSON, Diclator. W. T. VALE, Secy, P. O. Box 824 MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 Second and Fourth Mon~ day of each month in Scottish Rite Temple, itheir Congressional colleagues, and knowledge of i Washington, Oregon; IdaNBtand | CAI‘I SOVS AXI Bt o) conditions should result in the necessary appropria-|in Was b 4 CHIROPRACTOR, Hellenthal ginning at 7:20 p. m, T S— tions, Alaska, as Manager of the North-| | Building e uxe DUL T 3 WALTER P, SCOTT, More highways are wanted in all parts of Al-|west Division of that organization, Office Service Only and Master; CHARLES E. NAGHEL, laska. Lack of roads has limited major develop- ment to coastal sections accessible by ocean craft and to interior regions served by navigable streams. The Government railroad benefits an extensive in- hamber of Commerce presented an ce in Alaska that Superintendent The Juneau C! to mail ser Vandervoort of which he was chairman of the advisory committee at the time of his death. He was President of the Stim:on | Hours: 10 a. m. to 12 noon, 2 p.m to 5 pp m. and 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. Phone 529 CHIROPRACTIC Service Secretary. . Ambulance Service ORDER OF EASTERN STAR Second and Fourth v of the United smuja Railway Mall‘land area, but the rail system must have more|Mill Company, Pres_ldent of the | is not the practice of Medicize, | % T‘uesdysvo( each mcnth, Service said was mew to the Department but im-feeder roads to accomplish what has been expected | Metropolitan Building Company, Surgery nor Osteopathy. — at 8 o'clock, Scottish : President of the South Seattle Land Rite Temple. MAY- pressive. That was that in many sections of Alaska the people are more interested and better served by having mail routes arranged so as to give first importance to rapid and frequent deliveries between the outlying districts and important local towns rather than to rapidity of service with Seattle. For of it. Aside from the railroad, the most important transportation project in the history of the North- land is the highway project through United States and Canadian territory to connect Seattle with Dawson and Fairbanks. attract thousands of motorists duringthe touring Such a thoroughfare would:| Company, Chairman of the Board ot the C. D. Stimson Company, Di- rector of the Metropolitan National Bank and of the General Insurance Company of America. He was 4 member of the Seattle Chamber of Robert Simpson Opt. D. Graduate Los Angeles Col- | lege of Optometry and | L. BELLE GEORGE, Wor- thy Matron; FANNY ROBINSON, Secretary. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Seghers Council No. 1760 instance, the people located and doing business 210ng|season, when twenty-four hours of sunlight is the|commerce, Rainier Club (former Opthalmology Meetings second and iast Chatham Strait and other sections in this vicinity |daily average. Over such a road many that went|president), Highlands Country Club| | Glasses Fitted, Lenses Grouna 199 or } Monday &t 7:30 p. m first as visitors would go back as homeseekers, and = 3 Transient brothers urg> do more business in volume and importance with th Seattle. They are more interested | it would give impetus to settlement of the country. Except for discovery of unusually rich gold de- Juneau than (former President), Automobile Club, Seattle, Athletic Club, Seattle |¢ SOUTHWELL td to attend. Council Chambers, Fifth. Street. in getting their Juneau mail and getting their z ~ Yacht Club, Seattle Tennis Club, ED lebters fo Jimean than they are in' the Seatiis|DoSits; northern ‘pFogsess WeCciSdont upen oan-:sedifle./Giolt aiid, Couul SEROND. o Optometrist-Optician | N AR A y struction of Territorial roads in general and of Gt ey | Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted - J. TURNER, Secretary. | mail. }Lhc international highway in particular. Room 16, Valentine Bldg. To or from any place DOUGLAS AERIE 117 F. O. E. 4 Juncau is the business and official center for e WILL LEAVE FOR TAKU 10:00 to 6:00. Evenings by = o those who live in a large section of Alaska. Here Distinguished Visitors Appointment. Phone 484 in the city for Meets Monday is where they purchase goods and here are the public J Dr. W. J. Pigg and Charlie Mil- |z @ BLUEBIRD 50 CENTS ;lgk;t,s nHol;;lolgfi at agles’ Hall, Doug- i r‘h'“ *::l)?‘>:);'r;“p‘il‘ the freight and passenger business|cpyrchill, formerly Changellor of the Exchequer, s = ! Service “ Meets first and third Thursdays 2 % and at one time a newspaperman, and Rt. Hon. MUNICIPAL TAXES DUE | i 5 & | each month, 8 p. m. at Moose | It would be worth while for the Post Office De-|C. M. S. Amery, also a meber of the previous Gov- s, | Responsible Drivers Day or Night Calls— | Hall. KATE JARMAN, Senior partment to apply the suggested principle through-|ernment. At the Canadian Chamber of Commerce Notice is hereby given that the ! |¢ Stand at A de Cafe ~ . | Regent; AGNES GRICG, Re- | ! out Alaska. It would contribute to the develop-|gathering at Edmonton and Calgary early in Sep-iqonmon Council of the City of GRG: WG _Ageade. Lalp Same Price | corder. | ; t of the resources and the welfare of the | tember there will be about twenty members of Par-}y oo\ has fixed the rate of tax ' s 7 . 3 51 offices with which they do business. This ought to| be the departure point for the mail service in this| region. This fact is established so far as Chatham Strait people are concerned by the circumstance that this year they have given business to a transporta-| tion service that had no mail contract. The service | (Prince Rupert News.) There never was a time when overseas people Every summer a number of Old Country people visit Canada to learn something about the country and the people. Today Rt. Hon. J. H. Thomas is touring Canada and so are Rt. Hon. Winston liament and others from part and one from India. |growing importance of Canada in world affairs. PAY TRIBUTE TO AMERICAN PRESS. e e R R Both French and German representatives at the ‘Territory across the seas taking An Excellent Beginning. recent Congress of International Advertising Asso- | ¢ 4 3 e | Seward Gateway.) the assessed taxes shall be paid| Phone 218 clations at Berlin gave the firsl place in J"“”“f‘“"““ With little more than a year elapsed since Col.[on or before the first Monday in | ?r‘?l Fade 0°£ )the E’ESt bmua P H ON E @ 52 I’ and journalistic ethics to the American press. They|o, F. Ohlson took over the general managership |October at the hour of 6 p. m. the(| Ferials MO D ¢y, Can Ouy, pra a said the American newspapers were the world's best | advertising mediums because they were more par- ticular as to the advertisements they Avould permit in their papers and because their editorial standards of the Alaska Railroad, much has been done to im- prove the maintenance and operation of the road and to aid the residents of the railroad belt in their various fields of endeavor. Colonel Ohlson is leaving were the broadest, most’ tolerant dnd ethically ‘the |00, 8tons untyrned fo further the interes's of, the Aliheet A the woild:: DrCRUEHL. General Baora- |Lo rE 08 TIF caRRhEr, ol vouvish JERHEE Ml 5 y ¥ . er and business man. tary of Le Matin of Paris, paid tribute to the| with his arrival the Alaska Railroad has taken took as much interest in Canada as is done today.; Everything points to the| ler will leave tomorrow morning on the Alaska Juneau boat for the Taku River district to investigate properties in which they have re- cently become interested. They expect to be absent from Juneau about a week or ten days. levy for the year 1929 at Eighteen Mills on each Dollar of assessed property and taxes are now due iand will be delinquent on the first Monday in October at 6 p. m., pro- viding, however, that if one-half of remaining oue-half of the asscssed' taxes shall not become due until first Monday in March of each year, at the hour of 6 p. m. and further providing, that should the remaining one-half of the assessed | taxes be not paid on the first) Monday in March of each year at They are baked in Juneau; || p home product. Just the || proper cake for the HOST- ESS to serve. Peerless TAXI Day and Night Service Phone 485 Hazel’s Taxt 456 Stand: Alaska Grill I'ive can -ide as cheaply as ore las. GUY SMITH, Secretary. Brothers welcome. ARNE SHUDSHIFT, W. P, V’siting 4 Cars at Your 199 Cab Co. Hotel SR WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART - ) LEGION, NO. 439 Brunswick Bowling-—‘ Alleys FOR MEN AND WOMEN ! Stand—Miller’s Taxi | | Stand at Gastineau ! | | Mabry’s Cafe Regular Dinners Short Orders Russian Steam Baths Open Wednesdays and Satur- | days from noon till midnight, | “Business Is Good” MRS. JOHN JORRIL, Prop. Lunches unselfish attitude of the American press in inter-|on a new lease of life, so to speak, and now has the [the hour of 6 p. m, said taxes B k national matters, and declared that it is: “In- appearance of a real railroad; schedules have beenshall become delinguent. M a ery [ Seseeaaessasessasae e %%;SL‘XE tI(’]RZI(?Erg MORRIS creasingly becoming a tremendous force for good m‘beuered. the track improved and modern trans-| On all delinquent taxes a pen- Prompt Service, Day and Night " CONSTRUCT]ON moulding public opinion concerning foreign rela- portation methods adopted. And peace reigns su- |alty of ten per cent shall be added, Slons, Thélt intalipent appmdmmngn“d dissemina- | Preme among the ank and file of railroad men. To |together with interest at the rate COVI(;H AUTO SERVICE HARRY MABRY COMPANY g, ant nows enables them |® MaM his employees are with him 100 per cent. |of eight per cent per annum from |/ . STAND AT THE OLMPIC Proprietor ) “‘]“ s L’ ;""’“‘_“"l “““; °_“‘: s . ““l; A practical railroader from the ground up Gol.|date of such delinquency until paid.|| Men’s Half Soles, $1.50 Phone 342 Day or Night SAND and o rform the greatest service toward international ohjson knows what it is all about; in the vernacular, H. R. SHEPARD, aska o peace and understanding 3 | “He knows his onions.” City Clerk. Rubber Heels, 50 cents i GRAVEL Several German speakers declared that the Am- - lavamers Sk, - i See = TeE JunEAu LAUNDRY - A ANBC erican papers showed more zeal and capacity than! occurs to us, as luck would have it, that the R £ b s arpenter and Concrete any other journals in sifting the spurious from the OnlV way the pedestrian can exist is by leaps and | Blg Vd", the Guax Man Helene W. L. Albrecht ]mmtkhnndsmwbgmm orls bounds.—(New York World.) genuine in both advertising and news admitted to their columns, and to this attributed much of their; p¢ jo¢ oo much talk about religion that keeps 211 Seward Street PHYSIOTHERAPY ‘ Massage, Electricity, Infra Red ‘ | | I PHONE 359 No job too large nor too small for us value to honest advertisers. Thr'ydsald American people from church, but too little. — (Anchorage 410 g:‘li;sc:ifnuum:" MORRIS newspapers were not organs or tied to parties or Times.) ! Phone Office, 216 Commercial Job printing at The e At dioafaoe i t YURMAN |z : “at The Empire. CONSTRUCTION CO. { ! - . TOT " . 3 i | o Y Y PEEEY SUSEDY YSSUDY WESNDY WSSy WS | Building Contractors FREE SEAPLANE | vicror RapIO—10 TUBES—Speaks For Expert Furrier - g Itself. Orthophonic Portables, $35. . Exclusively Victor Expert Piano Tuning—$5. Phonograph Repairing. Kohler and Brambach Pianos—Grand and Upright— for sale and rent. Piano Benches, Violins, Strings. Expert service in any branch of the music industry. RIDE GONTEST NEARS CLOSE Leather Purses For Particular Women NO TWO ALIKE Attractive—Durable Summer prices still prevail in Fur Garments. Remodeling a Specialty. Front Street Mirroring the Growth of Juneau JUNEAU TRANSFER | COMPANY | 72 chmmn’«;w the P‘rv]» Seaplane Ride A'l‘lerso'l Music Shopp() Discount—33 1-3 g R e onte closes! All gue as to 2 ~ - § the number of miles flown and PHONE 143 J D g The steady growth of Juneau the | the number of passeengers carried : uneau rug gt i by the Alaska-Washington Alrways C past ten years is strikingly pictured seaplanes between April and 5 Mex 15 tyust bo 0 the ruali by ompany ERLOLE- RIS in the growth of our Savings De- tomorrow to be considered in the i i . ogricex H. M. HOLLMANN The finest of everything artment during that period, as R i ssinoumamiadt ot the GOODRICH R. R. HERMANN P R e S 17 lhe (ilwing et N vatakr atd Dacran winners of the rides to Taku and LITENTUF Free Delivery Phone 33 culture. | sfown y the following comparison Freight and Baggage Mendenhall Glaciers will be made Post Office Substation No. 1 of savings deposits: Prompt Deli in The Empire and the date 2 EXPERT OPERATORS O Yty ol e . Bilot of the == ! (§|| ALL KINDS OF COAL Ketchikan, will make the trips Consultation Free August 6, 1920 ....$ 844,780.61 ! PHONE 48 From the stack of coupons which has already been sent in, it looks as though the contest will be pret- ty close. SPORTING BOOTS CALL THE August 6, 1924 ... 1,035,568.58 " several youngsters have asked Light Weight August 6, 1929 .... 1,338,966.33 w}?:thcrlu; Bok m.m-(‘. is a dnrm; o 4 J uneau . ? . | HOTEL o the number of guesses they can Serviceable THE ZYNDA send in. There is no limit to the number that may be sent in by any yupons and Plumber American ELEVATOR SERVICE i 8. ZYNDA, Prop. ;’;lc t‘k)lir::;xt,ct\:)lxn:;;;\v is the last D. M. GRANT | e S K - S GR A‘;ES At Newman-Geyer Beauty The B. M. Behrends s = KADISHAM BOUND OVER BURFORD' } 3 pavid Kadisham, local Indian.| L] [ ] PHONE 154 Parlflr Bank S CORNER 4 Ve sterday to the = At roperty belonging | st Bank in WHISTLE CANDY o anotner. e s alged (0 buve| ‘ : g vian Estimates Given_work ||{ALSIE WILSON, Prop. Non Better—Box or Bulk destroyed property ' CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY {Baranteed Indian mamed Martin. R e A R O S e Commercial job printing at The || Empire, ]