The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 6, 1933, Page 4

accord be established in a common effort at s . “Certainly,” sald Lorn. “Substi- | T ol ol S e B D SR | Shr i traditions was conceived by an unknown member | wishes in the matter, but I felt | tution {s the essential part of the o A iy Th L for. cansiAdint P of the committee of arrangements for the dinner | obliged to do so In this case.” scheme. We must keep that in mind. Lo vend b4 S e for Transients z he program set up for consideration Is 1O|giyen 4t Pphiladelphia in 1798 to John Marshall,| Lorn made an inexpressive'gés | There could be no other way of do- Rose A. Andrews Cut Rates lengthy to be presepted here g detail. Four basio| pairman of the delegation to, Parls, and was the| ture. | Gfaduste Nurse Chicken dinner Sunday, 60c ugdr S : . g ing of some man as your brother.” || N: .. 14.! lét ;l.u. ir t ‘len u[dv«gild .re;over_v. ;rm - —ihey are indlinedibo thik thafifERTta foon 8 JOREDEN U:::inét:oxine Run }g g?) ROLLS onference will no doubt wis to explore A New Moratorium? death had actually oceurred betore | 0t course.” Lorn looked Impa- || Utah Pile Run. 14'50 : all possibilities of counteracting this fall K o the olock AWarll wea driven tnto higiiide e Run 2 C. L. FENTON unea i in prices. One of the methods that should (Cincinnati Enquirer.) haafER Utah-Indian Lump.... 13.00 iy u E o e ettt THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1933. theasures in both fields are essential if progress is 7 -y o M i Daily Alaska ¥mpire |5 uue et h E i RPN i ¢ e, y p i\ The United States, under President Roosevelt's J ¢ ewhlle (:()(}l(a‘loo | Zn YEARS AGO F ate"MlD;?OClettes I' _ . PRESIDENT AND EDITOR |leadership, has pointed the way to solution. He ; . Eberhart’ 3 5 ;%l::m‘;';kg:\,m.“ . . GENERAL MANAGER |has directed this nation's representatives to the by Mignon G - Prom The Emplre “——_—Helenew L Alb_re-cb—‘qt J Gastineau Channel | 5 Conference to be chary of speech-making'and lib- 2L mysxd . published _every _ evening _except Sunday by the m(rrlinrsh'l“’m;'\'rxrw: COMPANY at Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska Entered in the “Post Office n Juneau as Second Class Sue possesses a token which proves Paul Kegel was elected band mas- 307 Goldstein Building sotate hier right to share her dead rathers | 8bductor and the murderer are ome | .y " o ceeq Harry Melver, Phone Office, 218 brothers welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Dellvered by carrier In Juneau and Douglas for $1.25 [ eral in deeds. If the other nations will follow that advice, success is attainable REFORESTATION PROGRESS. Trees were planted on 24900 acres of denuded BYNOPSIS: Sue Tally confide: her atrange a(nf:'a"flon to Jim gn’ dean, her fellow guest in a half de- serted. hotel in Bouthern Framce. great fortune with Francis, her brother whom she has not seen for wears. Yet she finds Francis’ letters cool, ‘almost forbidding. She has barely escaped abduotion ; the same said Lorn dryly. “Now then, Mr. Sundean, Miss Tally suggeets um.: your man in the courtyard and her and the same man. opinion?” “It's entirely possible,” I sald. What's your JUNE 6, 1913 ‘At a band meeting in Douglas, ‘The Douglas Opera House had added a restaurant, fitted up rooms Massage, Electricity, Infra Red Ray, Medical Gymnastics, | 8 B. P. 0. ELKS meets every Wednesday at v p. m. Visiting e o _m|L W. Turoff, Exalt- ————————————— | ed Ruler. M. H. Sides, " — & Secretary. o ™ er month. areas in the country's National Forests in 1932, the ioht o gores “Anything’s possible. But of course : ———— By mall, postage paid. at the following rates: it Statee Torast | SEvds. Tobatte: L ER e ) and Sundoan s suepsctad by | there’s no way to be sure of that, I |And Was to be known as the Op-|| DRS.KASER & FREEBURGER KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS One year, In_advance, $12.00; six months, In advance, | United States Forest S that orime. Sue tells Sundean she g 4 era House Hotel in'the fiture. #6.00; one month, in advance, $1.2% | heretofore carried in the northern Rocky Moun-| has left papers fmportant tn mee {couldn’t possibly identify the man | DENTISTS Seghers Council No. 1760. Subscribers will cor a favor if they will promptly 5 case in the hotel safe. in the courtyard; Miss Tally dldn't | Blomgren Bullding Meetings second and last e Business Of f any fallure or irregularity |tain and California areas was handicapped last even get a look at her abductor, and The city street department was PHONE 56 Monday at 7:30 s e or Bl 1a Business Offices, 374. |vear by lack of rainfall during the early fall - Chapter 20 neither of us saw the murderer.” |Very busy doing the tremendous|{ Hours ® am. to 9 p.m. Translent broc'hmp'mz- — ————————— | weeks, preventing the usual plantings. Large areas DANGER FOR LORN “There isn’t any way in which [amount of street repair work oc- *led to attend. Couneil MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. | were planted in the spring, however, in the Black| «yyyHAT have you told the hotef|you could arrive at some means of |casioned by the heavy traffic that |y 73| Chambers, Fifth Strecs. The Associated Pross 1s [Sxclusively, gntitled to the |Hills, in Colorado, and in Arkansas. Nature takes people?” identifying the man in the court- |Went over the wooden paving. A JOHN F., MULLEN, G. K. % Rt Stherw 4 'in this paper and also the |care of reforestation in Alaska’s National Forests| . *Only that I was walting for my |Yard?’ ; . |ralling was being put up along low- Charles P. Jenne H. J. TURNER. Secretary local news published . | where old age annually takes its toll of more. timber | brother to come,” Sue answered. "NID‘ He z!‘“nlf&d"i“&l‘:l&: an‘:‘:gnfil:‘;‘ &!wmu};snxmu‘!“’?; i 'mfl. ¢ IRCUL ARANTEED TO BE LARGER |tha nmercial s, and new growths more than . sms— al— revolver and once a bit of cloth. f % ns 8 Vale: el ALASKA ICULATION GUARANTEED TS R L H.?u? C)nn mercialaussei SN new gIow 1 know it secms—unusual—that 1 feel, I don’t know why, that it's |the end of the Sheep Creek road Rc)ms 8/ and 9 Valentine .| Our trucks go any place .n;fi‘ o ‘upl.lrt all of the trees consumed by natural causes| 1 should tell them nothing and you ossible that the dered for the protection of pedestrians Buflding iy | time. A tank for Diesel Ollfi |and by man. Deforestation on a controlled program | —80 muck,” she safd. “But you—you [ PPa€ " CREE S MUIIEEd %:‘f"";; Bid featith: A Telephone 176 || |and a tank for crude ofi save | |rather than reforestation is the principal need here. ""‘d‘" S;WI 'lfiped 83 1t seoking | . feria tHé evening.” — & burner trouble. ; wereds, an said: - e 1 | 3 R “ . Laj t P! | | 1t ahows tHKC yo0 piast Ve huh ‘Ab," said Lorn. “How about ft, | Bert Lang, Mrs Lang and the|.’ 'HONE 149, NIGHT 148 | THE LONDON ECONOMIC CONFERENCE. When the President signs the cut rate postage | bill reducing the first class rate to two cents lots 'ur people will have to find another reason for not |answering their letters. “Silver Will Be Taken Up At London,” says an Empire headline. Perhaps the boys are going to take up a collection to help France pay off her last December installment of the war debt. Authorship of Happy S (New York Times.) The reminiscences regarding Colonel Charles E. Stanton on the occasion of his death last Monday some faint distrvst of them. You haven’t wanted to admit it, perhaps, but it's there.” “No, no,” she said. schiems are my friends.” “You haven't given this—token— into the Lovschiems’ care?” *Oh, no. They know nothing about it at all. I will show it to no one until I see my brother Francis and match his own with it. He must be convinced.” “And that abduction last night. 1 don’t like dragging up the subject, but it's a very serious matter.” “I know,” she said. “It frightened me awfully. It frightens me to think of it now. You need not tell me it is “The Lov- Miss Tally?” “I don’t know,” she said. Her face was white and pinched-looking at the recollection. 1 thought of that, too. But I couldn’t tell. It he were the same man, though,” she sald doubtfully, “why should he have been killed? Who killed him?” 1 remembered the flying figure against the light from my opened door; I remembered her slim fingers holding the little dagger. 1 remem- bered its being replaced on the clock. ‘“"T'HERE are a dozen answers to that,” said Lorn qulietly. “The most obvious one is that, in that case, he was murdered by a second members of the Juvenile Boston- ian group expressed their delight with Juneau and the beautiful scen- ery in this vicinity. They also wished to thank the public for the enthuslastic patronage their pro- ductions had received. Miss Rena Jorgensen returned from a visit in Petersburg where she had been for several weeks. She lobked fine and expected to re- sume her duties with the Juneau telephone exchange. - e, DOG LICENSES DUE Dog licenses for the year ending May 31, 1934, are now due and . Dr. Jfi W. Bayne Rooms 5-6 Triangle Bldg. | Office hours, § am. to 5 p.m. Evenings by appointment Phone 331 { —_——— Dr. A. W. DENTIST l Stewart Hours 9 am. to § pm. | Z3IWARD BUILDING | Office Phone 469, Res. i rhone 276 | T A RIS A RELIABLE TRANSFER g JUNEAU TRANSFER ‘ COMPANY Mm:ing and Storage Moves, Packs and Stores Freight and Baggage Failure of the Geneva Disarmament Conference|emphasizes the happy turn in his speech of July w 5 : person who would like to get posses- | . vaple ‘at the office of City Clerk. Prompt Delivery of to arrive at a definite scale of arms reduction, or(4, 1917, at Lafayelie's tomb in the Picpus Ceme- | Srlous” Sho paused and looked at|sion of your means of identityIng | wees $4 for male dogs and 86 for Bt FUE: limitation of armament expenditures, makes more|tery, which he concluded by saying, “Lafayette,| 1 MeQltativey. 1er sim FNEErs | yourself to your brother and Who | gon a1 dogs. adv| | Pr. Richard Williams = OIL serious the admittedly great difficulties under which the London Economic Conference, just a few days away, will meet. It does not mean that success there is impossible, but only a genuine submergence on the nationalistic idea by the countries par- ticipating will counteract the effects of the Geneva setback. The London meeting is regarded by students of we are here.” This will always have a place among familiar quotations, but most Americans have as- sumed that Pershing said it. The legend that he did may persist despite the fact that Pershing himself declared in his memoirs that “many have attributed this striking utterance to me and I have often wished it could have been mine,” but that its actual author was Colonel Stanton. Ascribing to one man what another man said is across one black velvet knee. *1 won- der what you thought of me last night. You must have thought [ was quite mad.” “Do you want to know what 1 thought?” 1 said slowly. “1 thought you were very sweet.” 1 had spoken gravely, and she had listened as gravely. For an instant the air between us was allve ‘and thought your abductor had it. I take It.” he added rather hurriedly, “that you've told Mr. Sundean everything about the affair.” “Yes,” said Sue briefly. 1 said thoughtfully: “Look here, it we presuppose that that’s the reason for the murder— or better, it we simply assume that there is a conspiracy or a plot to R PIGGLY DENTIST OFFICE AND RESIDENCE Gustiness Building, Prave 481 | | ALL KINDS OF C0AL, PHONE 48 Robert Simpson i f I the times as the most important in many years.|not unprecedented. Usually, it has been because| tremplin . . g and aware, and OUr|rob Miss Tally—" Opt. D. i Some have called it the world's last effort to save|the public mind fixed the authorship where it Was| glances clung together, Then there | w1 think me con S S AT i G Modiste itself. That may be somewhat farfetched, but fail-|considered most appropriate. This was so With| wasa knock on the door. assuming that,” murmured Lorn. Fotel ! ure would unquestionably retard economic and in-|the familiar declaration, commonly cited as the| [t was Lorn, of course. He was un- PHONE 205 : dustrial recovery in every nation and slow down the answer of Pinckney to the demand for money by excited, matter-of-fact; he entered, “Well, then, what would the plan be, do you suppose? Miss Tally says ' — e e Y at has been made in the United|N¢ French Revolutionary diplomats in 1797, as the| gaye one look at Sue, sald, “Good: | the token she h i 4 = R sty ;:;lfi::(‘l:r(::;l‘:\i:"l ‘(:U ):5 »b(t“ g price of S'.‘O.pplng z\%‘bilrnry seizures of American evening,” and took the chair 1 of- thing in "Aelef,"ns b THE JUNEAU LA” RY ' ] . b it Jaly merchant ships. “Millions for defense, but not a| fered. “You can answer that yourself, ) a._—_———lfi Franklin Street be \ With so much at stake, it doesn's seem pOSSIbIC|cent for tribute,” was the version accepted by| “I've been telling Mr. Sundean | My Sundesn.” said Lorn. He leaned | HAVE YOUR DE. B. E. SOUTHWELL | t e Ao, | that responsible statesmen would risk failure bY|four generations of American schoolboys s PInck-| why I fear that my affairs have bad | back fa e chate. oot the tis of hio | Optometrist—Optician i Front and Second Streets | jockeying for selfish national advantage. Yet thatiney's answer, and it is so repeated by Bartlett.| some connection with the murder fingers together. and: hait o1oesd. bis TRIED | Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted | i PH | is the rock upon which the Conference may split.|But Pinckney never said it. When Talleyrand's| last night,” Sue told him thought; eyes. It was, 1 éuessm, the kind of | Room 7. Valentine Bldg. | ONE 359 | The differences are many and great. These have emissaries remarked to the American delegates at| fully. “1 felt it only fair to do: 80,|question he liked. Our Invisible Office Fnone 484; Residence | > . to be either laid aside or composed, and conflicting|Paris that “it is expected ‘“you will ‘offer money; interests reconciled in order that an international outlines have been drawn and annotated officially as follows: 1. In the field of monetary and credit to a fresh breakdown. 2. The unprecedented fall of commodity prices in recent years has caused a grow- ing disequilibrium between costs and prices, has immensely increased the real burden of all debts and fixed charges, has made busi- ness more and more unprofitable, and has resulted in a continuous and disastrous in- crease of unemployment throughout the world. Some increase in the level of the world prices is highly desirable and would be considered is the continuation and de- velopment, where monetary conditions per- mit, of a general policy of easy money designed to promote a healthy expansion of business. 3. The restoration of free exchanges is so essential to the recovery of financial confidence and to the resumption of the normal flow of international credit that the governments should consider whether they cannot expedite the process. In order to do this, some means might be organized by which resources at present immobilized would be put into active circulation, and stabili- zation credits would be provided under ap- propriate conditions for the countries which require such assistance. what is your answer?” “It is No; not a sixpence!” Pinckney retorted, The phrase embodied in our | title for a toast. Cambronne, denied that he had declared at Waterloo that “the to the end of his days, angrily moving reference to Mrs. Bixby's loss of her five sons in battle and the reminder of “the solemn pride - that must be yours to have laid so costly a sacrifice on the altar of freedom,” was doubtless signed by Lincoln and is certainly characteristic of his language; but it was actually written by John Hay. Yet the public instinct as to what person and what circumstances would have been most appro- priate for such remembered sayings will continue to have its way in fixing their traditional author- ship. The prospect of a partial moratorium on Ger- many's foreign debts calls attention to the fact that deflation still is poceeding in some lines. Last year Germany was able to reduce her foreign indebtedness, long and short term, by nearly a half billion dollars. This was possible largely through an excess of exports over imports. Gold reserves are so low that they do not provide even a 10 per cent coverage of outstanding note issues, so there is no possibility of gold shipments to continue pay- ments on foreign debts. Two factors, in addition to an export surplus, have made possible German payments on her for- eign debts. These were the abandonment of reparations payments, and the standstill agree- ment by which short-term funds in Germany were left there. But even with these aids, it appears since he was unfortunate enough to become rather involved in the affair, I'm sorry to go against my brather's “Your brother merely expressed his wishes, as I understend it, Miss Tally. I don’t know that you are “‘Oh, the obvious thing s to sub- stitute someone for Miss Tally.” ing. And that implies two people at least knowing the secret—the fel- low who tried to abduct Miss Tally, “But,” I f{nterrupted, “how om earth was the man polsoned? And if poisoned why was he also stabbed 2" “FP'HEY are having the traces an- alyzed,” Lorn said precisely. “I don’t know just what kind of poison it was—not definitely, that is. But the point is that he wasn’t shot at all. And as to the little clock sword—" Lorn's curiously hazy gaze seemed to be fastened on the clock Sue cried out something, and Lorn continued dryly: “They are rather unceftain about the poison and how it could have been administered— the man might even have been a suicide, you know. It will take some time to prove all this, and some ex- pert opinfon. Which is why you were released for the time being, Mr. Sundean.” i 1 did not like his expression “for the time being.” But since he'd done me a very good turn indeed I ig- nored it and sald: “Curious that you should have ; hit upon the method but not the ! means.” Gloves? Butler Mauro “Oh—" sghe said faintly. “Don’t mind me. It's only that I keep re diembering— Do go on, Mr. Lorn.” “I was only going to say,” con- ilnued Lorn rather disapprovingly, “that there might be an alternative plan. Even two alternatives. One would be that there would be an at- tempt to gain your confidence and thus discover the whereabouts of the token. Another might be the pos- “Upon which I would presumably | turn over the token to him! Well, I | won't do that. Francis shall not see | my token until he shows me his own. No one shall see it.” “But see here, Lorn,” I offered. “There’s a flaw in all three of your alternatives. You know the real Sue. And you know the real Francis.” He nodded. *“Unfortunately it's the same flaw, and | am it. But there's a simple solution. You forget, | Mr. Sundean, the existence of some- one in the affair who's rapld and ready with his revolver. And dead men tell no tales.” *“Oh!" eried Sue with horror. “You don’t mean that, Mr. Lorn!" COAL Per ton F.0.B. Bunkers Ladysmith Screened. $14.80 Ladysmith Mine Run 14.50 Nanaimo Screened.... 14.80 11.00 11.00 10.00 12.95 Indian Lump . Indian Nut ... Indian, Chestnut Junior Diamond Briquets .. Carbonado Egg-Nut.. 13.00 Any Screenings . 8.00 Indian Lump and Screenings — com- bination for furn- ace 9.50 A COAL FOR EVERY PURPOSE Pacific Coast Coal Co. Phone 238. Office Hours: 9:30 to 12; 1:00 to 5:30 Eleotric Cabinet Baths—Mas- sage, Colonic Irrigations Office hours 11 am. to 5 pm. J "CHIROPRACTIC “Health from Within” Dr. G. A. Doelker —AUTHENTIC— Palmer School Graduate Old Cable Office Phone 477 CHIROPRACTOR Goldstein Building Office Hours: 10-12; 2-5 "BERGMANN DINING | ROOM MRS. J. GRUNNING Board by Week or Month ] 1 1 | | . ¥ i and the girl he intends to substitute. D — B policy, the objective must be the restora- Guard dies, but never surrenders’ 'The phrase, as a| obliged to comply with them.” “His abducting you argues elther rug 0. Evenings by Appointment il tion of an effective international monetary matter of fact, was invented and fixed on him| “I prefer todo so,” she sald rather | that your room was to be thoroughly Second and Main Phone 250 Big standard to which the countries which have after the battle by an ingenious French journalist| stiffly. searched at a given time, and thus Express Money Orders WG ST T AR £ W Lo HOTEL ZYNDA i 13 abandoned the gold standard can wisely ad- in his Parls newspaper. Lorn went on more pleasantly: | you were to be out ot the way during o Anvi 2 — . Large Sample Rooms . here. The notes appended clearly show that Most people imagine that the saying regarding| “Well. at any rate,“we managed 19 | that time, or that he had some rea- | Sl i | ELEVATOR SERVICE iR there are a great number of economic as specie payments, that “the way to resume is to| Bet ’Vv““ Sungdean out of jail. . | son to believe you carried the token Phone 134 We Deliver ALLAMAE SCOTT 'S. ZYNDA, Pr. £18 well as financial conditions which must be resume,” originated with President Grant; but Chase ‘What about the poison, Lorn?” 1| with you—somewhere about your E Beauty Specialist A, Prop. {id fulfilled before the restoration of an inter- |was responsible for it, as far back as 1866. Nobody | asked. clothing—and intended to search J P;'l’;;ANENT’ WTQVING {18 national gold standard can be a practical |knows how many happy turns in our Presidential| ‘“Poison!” cried Sue. you—" B0 i ol bR s i possibility. Moreover, it will be necessary messages were actually contrived for the President| “The man there in the °°"|d°: “It's all right now,” I sald quick- : ' i Blrost gx:;w Shop W X o g 1 to provide effective safeguards against such |by invisible secretaries or Cabinet asoclates. The | !2st night actually died of polson.” [ |y to Sue. “You are perfectly safe Summerprlces Entrance ’ GARBAGE HAULED | : a restoration of the gold standard leading |famous and often-quoted “Bixby letters,” with its| sald Lorn. now.” Reasonable Monthly Rates SOMETHING NEW! —Try Our— TOMATO Bakery L. C. SMITH and CORONA TYPEWRITERS GENERAL MOTORS | and MAYTAG PRODUCTS : W. P. JOHNSON | | 4. Finally, there must be greater free- no longer ible to continue full payment of “Well,” he sald with an undue et | “Why, yes. It is obvious. However, dom of international trade. It has already |interest and. amortization installments. A decision| fect of modesty, “it struck me that,| rm not unused to danger.” ; PHONE 412 been pointed out that one of the most on the question is likely to be reached this com- the little clock sward was an odd “And what,” said Sue, “do they significant features of the present crisis is ing week weapon to use. It argued an amount | expect to do with me?” Her eyes the fall which has taken place, not only Since 'me United States, or, rather, its citi-| ‘Of impulse in the matter um(m;lhad widened with horror, and her i 8 urx Qw \;llue, Ir)ul: 1;1 lhf)eq::mm”: orc worldd |zens, is the largest creditor of Germany, the new ;::to’rtt\:: :;d;r;::z;‘l_!.ul 1 dhlllvl ex iu“ :v‘ai‘w,l;l:: ‘al:md x‘lf}lfl.‘b 3 trade his fall has been partly caused, t severely in this coun- ? 1 1 Copyrig . Mignon G. Eberhart) and has certainly. been dbtensified by the- ¢} Eouncorium NIl the (4l I v “Polson—that implies dolilierg. L% A s e #elbr try. A reduction of the sums paid to American : tl(:\nv, n ‘“,“r' of u‘amctmmiu nich : ave holders of German obligations, if it is made, will 1 imposed on trade during recent years emphasize once more - the imperative need for E"'"-‘ PNy o defend its i) ke 4 measures to restore the ‘volume of inte national by imposing re which commodity trade. Germany can fulfill her obliga- in the end involv traction in its exports. tions only if she can export sufficient merchandise. tion, doesn’t it?" said Sue “A certafn preparedncs: €undean wonders, tomorrow, shar €us speaks the truth. sel .The B. M. Behrends Bank Alaska rictions on imports, [ TOURISTS SOCIETY ' * |MILTON A. LAGERGREN Juneau ’ minds to a broad solution by All seek to sell not to buy. Such a rt that handise " only if tariffs %Y iyt ety a0 e increadmg [SH SAD export. that merchandise only if writi . g AY) WILL COME TO |IS HONOR STUDENT AT p”"gs‘_sh “il ”‘j’_ < '“‘11 ‘”““‘" ("";""}; financial problems resolve themselves into commer- ALASKA THIS MONTH'COL SCHOOL OF MINES UL g e e Ml oo cial problems and trace back to the tariff barriers ! —_— BANKERS SINCE 1891 the normal interchange of commodities. 4 ", 2 which are strangling the world's trade. ohn * ¢ r, president of the| Milton A. Lagergren, son of Mr. Thus, what is to be unde 1 is to formulate J S, 3 d Mrs. Andy Lager, hi G . o of e : combined American and Canadidn | A0 Y eren, who was a mutual plan for restoration of prices and a re- China was among the nations receiving the th suscitaton of world trade to stability may be attained, g chance for peace, happiness and The nations entering the Confer that it will not be possible to r piecemeal measures. “A policy nibbli not solve the crisis,” they have said Governments of the world must make end that world peoples a E prosy ake of progress by g will and “the up their concerted action along the whole front. Action in the field of economic relations depends largely upon monetary e have agreed| | and financial action and_vice versa. Concerted President’s appeal to “enter a solmen pact against aggression,” and you can fancy her complete be- wilderment.—(Nw York Sun.) A pleasant thought in connection with the Re- forestation Army is that the friends at home do not fearfully scan the newspapers for casualty lists.— (Toledo Blade.) Height of Futility. ‘The year's gredtest task. Trying to convince a Dry that 3.2 beer is not in- toxicating and trying to convince a Wet that it is. —(Detroit Free Press,) Tourist associations, with Mrs. Hooper and a party of tourists ‘are’ Alaska bound on an extensive sum-| mer tour. Mr. and Mrs. Hooper with others from the southland have passage on the Alaska 'sailing fromr Seattle June 14. They will spend June and July at stop-over points in Southeastern Alaska before at- tending a gathering of tourists at- the World's Fair in Chicago in Seps tember, over which Mr. Hooper will graduated from the Colorado School of Mines, at Golden, Colorado, last month, received the Wolf Medal for the highest “scholastic ‘attain- ments. The young man is a grad- uate of the Juneau High School and during his attendance at Gold- en ranked high in all studies. The Wolf Medal is an annual award | presented by Harry J. Wolf, of the class of '03. 7 ——————————— Let the aavervisenients help you T s Strong—Progressive—Conservative We cordially invite you to avail yourselves of our facilities for handbng your business,