The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 25, 1930, Page 4

‘advertising campaign. The late census gave Oregon D;lil;‘ Alaéka Empire JOHN W. TBOY - - - EDITOR AND MANAGER “published _every evening except Sunday by _the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY at Second and Main| Girects, Juneau, Alnska. Fntered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Oelivered by carrier in Juneau, Douglas, Treadwell and Thane for $1.25 per month. By mall, postage pal the following rates: One year, in advance, $12. six months, In advanoce, | $3.00; one month, in advanc Subscribers will confer a or it they will promptly notify the Business Office of any fallure or irregularity o the delivery of their papers. Telephone for Editorial and Business Offices, 374. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the ase for republication of all news dispatc credited to | # or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the | focal news published herein. | ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER FUBLICATION. ALASKA’ MBASSADOR. the Rev. Father B. R. Hubbard, Alaska has a volunteer ambassador fam- iliar with her amazing wonders and capable of directing the attention of the world to them. His explorations of Katmai's volcanoes, active and ex- tinct, unrivalled by anything of the kind on earth, and of the Taku and Mendenhall glaciers, surpass ing in size and grandeur all the ice marvels of the Alps put together, are told by him in an article written by Barrett Willoughby in the current week's | issue of the Saturday Evening Post. The story of | his experiences in a publication with 2,500,000 cir-| culation, reaches every hamlet and city, every nook‘» and corner of the United States, nearly all parts of | Canada and almost every other community on the| globe where there are people that speak English.| Quite likely, the narrative will cause other| scholars with a bent for original research to invade this Territory to view‘and study not only her geo-| logic phenomena but also many other scientific phases of her land and water areas. It will prompt | other magazines and syndicated news organizations, | if they pursue their usual policy of emulation, to |* print articles of the same or a similar kind, nnd‘ interest in Alaska will be intensified and sustained. | | Without doubt, the Post and the publications that| follow its example will create a desire among per-| sons, with time and means at their disposal, to see the wonders that so entertainingly have been described to them. | By only comparatively few persons, have Alaska's marvels been known or appreciated. Most residents are familiar with the attractions along the usual lines of travel, but many, like ordinary tourists, are| strangers to the wonders of the remote places.| Sportsmen have penetrated some of the distant| game zones. Government scientists have made pain- staking investigations and recorded them in official reports, and while these do not lack interested read- ers they fail in popular appeal. Chambers of Com- merce and transportation companies advertise nat- ural attractions and travel facilities, but the purpose of such efforts, commendable in every instance, is chiefly to influence persons already intent on visit- ing the Territory to come to certain places by cer- tain routes rather than to arouse a widespread, general interest in the country. Father Hubbard’s mission to acquaint the world with Alaska is ot ended. It is just beginning. He will publish other articles. He has arranged for a series of lectures, illustrated with still and motion pictures, to be delivered in the States and in Europe within the next year. His story in this week’s Post and the recent address he delivered here attest his ability to translate his scientific knowledge and hazardous adventures into popular and absorb- ingly interesting narrative. In the Glacier Priest, MISLEADING PROPAGANDA. The Clipsheet of the Methodist Board of Tem- perance, Prohibition and Public Morals quotes the late President Roosevelt: The liquor traffic tends to produce crim- inality in the population at large and law- breaking among the saloon keepers them- selves. The sons and at least one sister of the late President Roosevelt are actively opposed to Pro- hibition and urge the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment. It means something sometimes to know in what ‘way an excerpt quoted for propaganda was originally used. Col. Roosevelt never urged the prohibition of liquor by law. That is true with most of those from whom the drys quote expressions against the use of liquor. There is absolutely no connection be- tween total abstinence from the use of strong drink and Prohibition as we have it in the United States, and much less emphatic in the relation of Prohibi- tica to temperance. ROOM FOR REFORM EVERYWHERE. Speaking of lynching Negroes, The San Diego Sun said: “All too often throughout the South mob violence of this sort has gone unpunished.” Two out of the last three lynchings that we have heard of were in the North. But that does not qualify the California paper’s observation. Negro Iynchings in the South are too frequent and they go unpunished too often. However, there is room for a lot of reform in race toleration in the North as well as in the South. ADVERTISING FOR POPULATION. Oregon boosters have concluded that population growth follows advertising. They attribute Cali- fornia’s rapid gain to intensive advertising, and they propose to try it out for their State. A meeting was just held in Portland to organize for the pur- pose of raising $250,000 to conduct an Oregon nine persons to the square mile while it showed |elections and |though inevitable. Its |the country |ternational regatta. to “be shet,” THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE. MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1930 e St e Oregonians believe this disparity is all out of l])x'nporllon to the relative merits of the States. Nine persons to the mile might seem {small in Oregon, but in Alaska we have almost ex- actly ten square miles to the person. square | i | That Illinois Democratic platform went about all the way in its opposition to the Eighteenth |Amendment and the various laws enacted to en- |force it. It is in favor of the repeal of the Amend- iment but it does not propose to put off relief until that can be accomplished. It would start with wine |and beer and not stop until State rights are re- stored. | Al Smith says the Democrats will win the next bring happiness and prosperity to the Nation. Al is, to say the least, :an optimistic |defeated candidate. Neither Jim Cox mnor John Davis talked like that after their respective disasters. Tribute to Coast Guard.’ (New York sun.) At the beginning of its 141st year today, the United States Coast Guard finds its tasks more |advertised in the popular mind by its efforts to |enforce one highly controversial statute—the Pro- hibition Enforcement Act s is unfortunate, dutie ange from protec- the revenues—prevention ‘of smuggling— to distressed dwellers in remote sections of Its cutters are constantly in service from the southernmost keys off the Floridian coast to the northernmost reaches of the Arctic Sea off | Alaska. With equal zeal it safeguards the rmallesc fish- ing schooner and the giant liner. Its vigilance is as uninterrupted where there is hope that a single castaway may be succored as it is where thousands gather to make holiday at an intercollegiate or in- Its lookouts watch the sky for the rocket of a vessel in distress as they survey the ocean for the dark hull of a smuggler's craft. Under its distinctive law, law enforcement and humane purpose seek opportunity on the waters. In war tion of relief of {its personnel and equipment fulfill new obligations to the country. The Coast Guard an honorable tradition. sustains with high credit Its record is one of effi- |ciency illuminated by heroism The Finding of Tailwind IIL (New York Times.) Many who would have turned from the story of the wreck of the Mears round-the-world plane, re- marked that it was “just another smashup,” lingered because of the disappearance of Tailwind II. This intelligent dog when the plane cracked up in the dark quite sensibly took to the marshes in an effort as the colored folk say, of further He deeply regretted having to Mears, but common human foolishness. leave his kind master, Mr. sense was common sense. The fact that for days Mr. Mears hung around Harbor Grace, refusing to return to New York until {Tallwind II was found, has endeared both man | |and dog to the public. World-flight aviators are| conspicuous figures, and it is in the revelation of Esuch traits as this that they fix their public status. !An extensive search ended in the capture of Tail- |wind II, “and for the first time in days the wor- ried look disappeared from Mears's face.” But how about the look on the dog's face? A new plane is to be conmstructed, a new start is to be made. Will Tailwind II be asked again to go as mascot?, |And who is; going to have the job of persuading| him to get aboard another of those flying things? The Shakespeare of Shorthand. (St. Louis Post-Dispatch.) In conferring the doctor of science degree on John Robert Gregg, the originated of the Gregg land’s second inauguration. The idea took such hold that by the opening of the new century the stenographer had secured her place in American business life. Gregg made the secretary's problems his own and to help her out brought out numerous exercises, dictionaries, phrase books, speed practices and reporting short-cuts. Today the scribblings of the Irish immigrant are not only used in virtually all of the American schools but have been adapted to seven foreign languages. Learning Is Hard Game. (New York World.) No person is qualified to say how things should be until he knows how things are. There are many persons who are willing to tell you what is right and what is wrong, although they have no sensible idea as to what is human. The wrong in fanaticism is that it closes the eyes of the fanatic. He sees only that which furnishes material for the evolution of a preconceived concln- sion. What weakens his position he refuses to no- tice. No person who has attained to any conviction save through doubt and wonder has any right to that position or any security in it. No person who believes anything so completely that he has no need of reservations has given enough thought to his conviction. The eyes are opened by a desire for under- standing. They remain open because of a love of understanding. v Since the heat record for 70 years has been broken, don’t you see it can’t happen again for 70 years—in all probability? The worst is over— (St. Louis Globe-Democrat.) Captains of industry cry against reduction of wages, declaring that such a move also would in- jure the purchasing power. Labor will agree with capital in this instance at least. — (Los Angeles Times.) President Grace must have been worth his $12,- 000 a year salary if he could produce enough for the Bethlehem Steel Company to receive from it a $1,600,000 bonus.—(Cincinnati Enquirer.) With the new National Director of Prohibition and Morals demanding 620 more dryup agents, the unemployment problem ultimately will be solved with everyone on salaried Government jobs as en- forcement officers.—(Ohio State Journal) The new dry.enforcement officials will popularize thmeselves if they keep their promise not to inter- fere with hip pockets.—(Cincinnati Enquirer.) As we understand Chairman Legge, what this country needs is miniature wheat farms.—Detroit m in Washington and twenty-two in California. € |News.) Dy e Y e {iod of publication, or eight months, system of shorthand, Boston University reminds us that the man who speeded up the business RATFS City Hall, Second Fleor world with loops and curlicues is still alive. Born % Main Street and Fourth in Rockcorry, Ireland, sixty-odd years ago, he came on a]l to the United States at a time when the writing A Reading Room Open From of communications was a salient handicap to busi- A]terfltlons and 8a m to 10 pp m. ness efficiency. He saw the remedy in the employ- . Ofrculation ment of girls to take dictation in a quickly written | Remodeling e p‘“m“m._,,m”.m” language of hooks and lines and to that end] ) p. m. © t if opened a small school in Boston the year of Cleve-| Yurman s NOTICE OF AFPLICATION FOR PATENT SERIAL NO. 07546 P PROFESSI(»VAL HI In the United States Land Offine | : for the Juncau Land District at’ Heleits WL Albrecht Anchorage, Alaska. i In the Matter of the Application | PHYSIOTHERAPY of CHICHAGOFF POWER COM-| Massage, Electricity, Infra Red PANY, a corporation organized | Rev, Medical Gymnastics. under the laws of Alaska, for' 410 Goldstein Building patent to the AURUM NO. 13/ Phone Oftice, 216 ] lode mining claim, emkt-roed im . & U. 8. Mineral Survey No. 1§75 —— situated on Chichagoff Island, m‘ *——-—*Ir Chichagoff Mining District, Sitka| D> KASER & FREEBURGER Recording Precinct, First Judlchl‘ SIS Division, Alaska. 801-303 Goldstein Bldg. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN| PHONE 56 That the Chichagoff Power ) Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. pany, a corporation orgnnflud- | - er the laws of Alaska, whose pe cffice address is 424 Pullding, Junieau, Alaska, has fiisq its application in the U. 8¢ Office at ‘“nchorage, Alaska; Rooms 8 and § Valentine patent for the Aurum No. 13 lode hl‘u;!odlnx mining claim and included within ,,’_iL_A U. S. Mineral Survey No. 1575, si* = uated in the Chichagoff Mxmnq —— % District, Territory of Alaska, Sitka| Dr. W. Recording Precinct, First Judicial meg][?ayne Division at Chichagoff Post Offic2| Rooms §- on Chichagoff Island, Alaska, and| | office hous"e ;I‘r ;'::'1:0 led:.m more particularly described as fol | Evenings .by a;‘:pz’;lnment‘ : lows: | Phone 321 ; AURUM NO. 13 LODE ie’——__a—__n “Beginning at corner No. 1, identical with location corner . and with corner No. 1 of Pa- Dr. A. W. Stewart cific Lode, survey No. 1045, DENTIST whence U. 8. L. M. No. 7 bears Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. S. 55 deg. 13' E. 13301 ft. SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469, Res. Phone 276 Thence N. 65 deg. 19’ W. 343.50 ft. to corner No. 2. Thence N. e ————— e | ) ; Dr. Charles P. Jenne ! DENTIST ) 47 deg. 58’ W. 1007.50 ft. to corner No. 3. Thence S. 6 deg. 03" W. 565.10 ft. to corner No. |%; 4. Thence S. 55 deg. 13’ E. || 2 { 1301 ft. to corner No. 5. Thenge || ogtec, D,,';_f‘,{' o},’,:.’,‘.j‘.e N. 6 dez. 03 E-4sh8’'fh dp | | DeeOReroo ol Goicsan Tide. corner No. 1, the place of be- — K eatioy | ginning. Containing an area of OF(hy Eppatatetens 12616 acres. - Total area in || Licensed Osteopathic Physician Phone: Office 1671. i conflict with Pacific Lode, sur- || ' vey No. 1045 owned by appli- || Residence, MacKiunop Apts. | cant. Entire area in confliet .| —————————— .} claimed by applicant.” % % United States Location Monn- ' P T T ment No. 7, tc which this survey Dr. Geo. L. Barton ; is tied, consists of a cross on ex-| CHIROPRACTOR | posed out-crop of bedrock 10x8x8 uilding ft. on the shor: of Klag Bay, cm-: o,:’&m%vgfl ONLY chagoff Island and chiseled U 8.]| Hours: 10 a. = to 12 noon L M No. 7 in latitude 57 deg | 2p m tud 29’ 40" N. and longitude 136 de F ey 45" j b 3 s g{;gfgo' :I Magnetic variation I By Appointment The narses of the owners of con- . s et flicting claims are not known o . AUTOS FOR HIRE | Fraternal Societies 1 | or - ) | Gastinzau Channel | B ————} Carlson’s Taxi ANYWHERE IN THE CITY FOR $1.00 Careful, Efficient Drivers—Call Us At Any Hour— DAY AND NIGHT—Stand at Alaskan Hotel Phones II and Single O 'Carlson’s Taxi and Ambulance Service B. P. 0. ELKS Meeting every sec- ond and fourth v Wednesdays at 8 J o'clock. Elks Hall. Visiting brothers welcome. R. B. MARTIN, Exaltea Ruler. M. H. SIDES, Secretary. ry Scottish Rite Regular meetings second Friday each month &t 7:30 p. m. Boot« Phore 565 STAND AT ARCADE CAFE Day and Night Service Any Place in the City fer $1.00 \ o — Graham’s Taxi tish Rite Templa WALTER B. ELISEL, Becretary. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Juneau, Lodge No. 700 Meets every Mondaw night, at 8 o’clock. TOM SHEARER, Dictator W. T. VALE, Secy., P. O, Box 820 MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE‘IGO) 147 Second and fourth Mon- day of each month ia Scottish Rite Temple, beginning at 7:30 4, in. P Prompt Bervice, Day and Night CovicH AuTo SERVICE STAND AT THE OLYMPIO Phone 342 Day or ilight $1.00 SKATING Wednesday, Friday OF CITY ROLLER A. B. HALL, and Sundav Evenings the applicant except as hereimbova set forth. The total area embraced | I Robert Simpson | | | | Opt. D Graduate An;elu Col- ‘ in the survey and claimed by the| epplicant is 12.616 acres. | Any and all persons claiming ad-| versely any of the above des:rlbed loge) ot Opecenbiy an) veins, lodes or premises are re- Opshishngloy ! quired to file notice of their ad.||, 18es Fitted, Lenses Sond & verse claims with the Register 01’“ the United States Land Office at|&? Anchorage, Alaska, within the per- | e SR S Y DR. R. E. SOUTHWELL Optometrist-Optician ’ thereafter, or they will be barred| | EYeS Examined—Glasses Fitted | | by virtue of the provisions of the| | _ Room 7, Valentine Bidg. | statutes. ‘\, Office phone 484, residence | | | phone 238. Office Hours: 9:30 J. LINDLEY GREEN, to 12; 1:00 to 5:30 i Register. | First publication, July 12, 1930, | Last publication, Sept. 24, 1930. = {~———————————1/{ Juneau Public Library SUMMER Free Reading Room Triangle Bullding R " LUDWIC NELSON | Jeweler | —& THE NEW IDEAL | ! | Alaskan Novelties—Swedish and | Finnish Copperware — Knives | | 1199 Taxi Phone 199 Gastinean Hote) - CARBAGE HAULED SHOPPE | “AND LOT CLEANING ~218 Front Street E O. DAVIS MARY HAMMER Phone 584 J EVANS L. GRUBER, Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, Sec- retary. SRR AN A TN TR Y ORDER OF EASTERN STAR Second and Fourth 4 Tuesdays of each month, at 8 o'clock, Seottish Rite Temple. LILY BURFORD, Worthy . Matron; FANNY L. oy ROBINSON, Secretary. i KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Seghers Counc.: No. 176¢. Meetings second and last Monday at 7:30 p. m. Transient brothers urg- ed to attend. Councl ———— e LT DOUGLAS AERIE 117 F. O. E. Meets first and th*~d &Mendays, 8 o'cloci, at Eagles Hail Douglas. ALEX GAIR, W. P. GUY SMITH, Serretary. Visiting brothers welcome. i THE CASH BAZAAR and Linens W.P. Johnson DELCO LIGHT PRODUCTS MAYTAG WASHING GENERAL MOTORS RADIOS Front Street HARRIS Hardware Now located nuxt LODE CLATM NOTICES —— et American or Canadian at Th-|_ Old papers for salé ¢ The Em- Empire. é,: THE NEW AND LATE STYLES OF SHOES——ALWAYS ARNOLD’S ‘BOOTERY GOLDSTEIN’S BUILDING " A Complete Banking Service This bank is equipped to render complete bank- ing service to business men and concerns, large and small. _The thrifty individual, the enterprising small business man, the great coporation, all find that this is a bank where friendlines$ and fair dealing go hand in hand with an adherencé to sound banking prin- ciples. The B. M. Behrends Bank OLDEST BANK IN ALASKA Optician fi Diamonds YUlvarware P o A THE JUNEAU LAUNDRY Franklin Street, Fromt and Second Streets PHONE YOUR ORDERS We wil attend to them today and learn why. You Can’t Help Being | D. B. FEMMER Ola papers ro- sale &t The ' FRIGIDAIRE MACHINES Phone 17 Juneau i eeiee) to bread Company Watcdes between PHONE 359 WORK CO. Machine Shop MILLWORK IN AUTOS Request TO US PHONE 114 i amer ey CABINET and GLASS REPLACED There is no time like the present to change that will please you and no loaf so good as this one to merit your approval. CONNORS ;1:‘ hde re are gistiq:t GARAGE growing popullrity, 1.). Smaricx pldesiim Peerless JUNEAU CABINET and DETAIL MILL- Front Street, next to Warmer GENERAL CARPENTER. WORK Estimates Furnished Upon Mabrv’s Cafe promptly. Our coal, hay, Regular Dinners grain and transfer business 8u is increasing daily. There’s 2 Short Orders reason. Give us a trial ordex Lunches Open 6 a.m. to 2 a.m. POPULAR PRICES HARRY MABRY You get results from printing done by us Open Eveninge Opposite U. S. Cable Office — e e FOREST wWOOD ARBAGE HAULING Office at Wolland’s Tailer Shop Chester Barnesson PHONE 66 DAIRY FERTILIZER Phone ] o... job ull mdvmnllh job o get the job you dfl:“h. t JUNEAU TRANSFER COMPANY Ilmq.l’ubulstm-” Freight and Baggage Delivery of ALL S OF COAL PHONE 48 C. SMITH and CORONA J. B. BURFORD & CO. “Our door step is worn by~ satistied customérs” ' o o) 0l a "