The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 30, 1934, Page 4

| Company and its employees is an example of what THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1934. in arriving at the final settlement which, while it possibly is not wholly satisfactory to either party, represents substantial justice to all of them. In accepting it, undoubtedly all of the actively inter- ested parties undoubtedly gave serious thought, also, to the community of which they are an integral and important part. A union organization in local mining annals is something unique. And while the Alaska Mine Workers' Union, composed of Alaska Juneau em-j ployees, was not formally recognized as such by the company in the negotiations, yet it was tacitly recognized and accepted as representative of the Ddily Alaska Empire A S S A T ROBERT W. BENDFR® - - GENERAL MANAGER Dlislied every evening except Sunday Ty the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANT at Second and Main Btreets, Juneau, Alaska. e e e e Entered In the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class matter, SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Dellvered by carrler In JII‘I:‘D.:(‘;! and Douglas ‘per { 11, postage pald, at the following rates: e year 'in advance, $12.00; six months, in advance, .00; month, in advance, $1.25, B ibacribers will confar & favor if they will promptly for $1.25 notify the Business Office of any failure or irregularity | company’s employees. It was ably represented in b '}“;flgfiglfaymfifm‘:?: Business Offices, 374. the conference. Its leaders and its membership have made a fine start by the considerate manner in which they conducted the matter and without doubt will continue to merit the confidence that such wholesome tactics inspire from the whole community. In dealing so frankly and promptly with the! questions raised by its employees, the company, through Mr. Metzgar, lived up to the fine reputa- tion it has so well earned during its career here. It granted substantial concessions at considerable cost to itself. The incident, which might well have been made a serious affair, augurs well for even better relationships between it and its employees and between them and the city at large in the future. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATEL PRESS. The Assoclated Press is exclusively entitled to tb nse for republication of all news dispatches credited to * or not otherwl;:dc;edlgefl in this paper and also the &cal news publisl erein. ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN TMAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. Maybe one reason there are so few Whistlers painting mothers these days is that the mothers of today do their own painting. Johnson and Sir John. MEMORIAL DAY. (New York Times.) Last Monday Senator Hiram Johnson, speaking of the effect of the bill bearing his name in prevent- ing foreign nations from paying something on ac- count of their war debts, delivered himself of the following: In passing, let me just suggest what a perfect absurdity it is to accept now a token payment by a government which boasts to the world that its financial condition and position are better than those of any other country on the face of the earth, and boasts to the world that not only has it balanced its budget but that it has a very large surplus to its credit as well! A token pay- ment of seven and a half million dollars or ten million dollars, as the case may be, or a small moiety upon its debts under such cir- cumstances, would be simply a fraud, a farce and a delusion; and we may consider, I take it, sir, in view of the facts which have transpired, that there will be an end of token payments, and the law will be wholly effective next month. It was doubtless to this passage that Sir John Simon, the British Foreign Secretary, referred in his speech on war debts at Manchester yesterday. He said that there was some commentators—“ir- responsible ones,” he said, without the fear of Johnson before his eyes—who argued from the sur- plus in the British budget that Great Britain could : easily pay her war debt to the United States. Sir John had impudence to call this argument “falla- cious.” It entirely overlooked, he asserted, the injury which would be “done to world trade and world | recovery by the transfer of enormous quantities which we received in the form of goods, but which | we are asked to pay back in the form of money.” ‘Without pursuing this controversy further, it is enough to remark:the enormous amount of ill wind | and apprehension which the Johnson law ha.s} already produced. While Senator Johnson talked of Great Britain as guilty of a “farce and fraud,” | one London newspaper had a headline calling Am- erica a “highwayman.” Such brickbats across the sea are not of pleasant augury. They will, however, move sensible people in both countries to be more impatient than ever for a reasonable and final adjustment of this growingly vexatious dispute. It is, as it stands, one of those unsettled questions which have no pity for the repose of nations. Memorial Day is a day of tender reverence, of inspiration, or rededication to the noblest spiritual ideals. This is the day of memories, when a sad pride touches the Nation's heart, when many hands g0 bearing tribute of flowers to myriads of graves. Gen. Sherman, addressing a great G. A. R. audience at Columbus, Ohio, in the late summer of 1880, said: “There is many a boy who looks on war as all glory, but, boys, it is all hell. You can bear this warning voice to the generations yet to come.” In the same vein, the Duke of Wellington, conqueror of Napoleon at Waterloo, expressed himself on one occasion: “Nothing except a battle lost can be half so melancholy as a battle won” Al adults and a vast majority of boys are beginning to realize this now. Yet there are and have always been things worth tighting for, worth dying for. The Flag and symbols of freedom which we honor glorify the heritage devised to millions by the War between the States, and by those who crossed seas to uphold the insti- tutions of freedom and liberty on the battlefields of France. Human valor, endurance, sacrifice, enlisted the respect and admiration ¢f men. We cannot think of Washington and his galaxy of Revolutionary generals and their loyal and heroic Continental legions without pride and praise. We cannot think of Lincoln and Grant and Sherman and Sheridan—of Jefferson Davis and Lee and Jack- son and Longstreet and their cavaliers of the Southland—without veneration for vicior and van- quished ke. They and all the host engaged in our enfernecine strife—and in all the wars before | and since the days of the Nation's threatened de- struction—tollowed stars. of the respective idealism, The picncers w through desperate conflict the inestinizhle prize of this Republic. ‘Llicir children through the genc:ations have preserved it in -ecurity unto this day. So we honor the men of battle—of all our wars, living and dead. We bring them flowers and praise —we honor them through tears of triumph. Out of this annual tribute to soldiers of the republic has grown the custom of universal re- membrance to the Nation's dead—a icnder, inspir- ing custom, one that touches the great public heart to redeeming, enobling emotions—emotions as soft and sacred as the perfumed offerings which today shield the graves of loved departed—soldier and have always The Real Purpose of Codes. (Daily Journal of Commerce, Seattle.) civilian. ‘The fundamental purpose of codes of fair com- petition was clearly defined by Herbert U. Nelson, STRIKE OUGHT TO BE OVER. Executive Secretary of the National Assoclation of Real Estate Boards. In a statement to 487 local real estate boards affliated with the national organi- zation at the time .the real estate code was approved by NRA, Mr. Nelson said: What is being set up is a new system of law that is more adaptable to our present- day complex way of doing business. To pass such a law as the anti-trust act and apply it horizontally to all forms of business, invariably must result in hardship to one where it may be helpful to another. A plan for control that is presented by an in- dustry should be more equitable in that it is directly adaptable to that particular business and takes into account its particular prob- lems. The zeal displayed by business men in every category in subscribing to codes is indicated by their willingess to provide as many or more safe- guards to the public as they want for themselves. In the earlier days of NRA this disposition was not so apparent. But in recent months, a majority of the trade-practice rules of codes have strongly favored the consumer. As instanced by the real estate code, the rules prohibit issuing an appraisal report in which any real estate operator has an undisclosed interest; acceptance of employment or compensation for appraising property contingent on reporting a special valuation; “summation ap- praisals,” arrived at by appraising land and im- provements separately; and operators acting in a dual capacity of broker and undisclosed principal. They require written consent of the owner or his authorized agent before placing signs on property; Yesterday afternoon the Strikers Committee of the San Francisco longshoremen flatly rejected the “compromise offer” heralded earlier in the day by Joseph H. Ryan, President of the I. L. A. as likely to be unanimously adopted by the end of the week. The Chairman of the I. L. A. Publicity Committee said they had come to the conclusion it was “futile to even discuss it.” Another statement said that “the strike has just started.” Lacking full information of the nature of the proposals and what their adoption would entail, we are not disposed to discuss them. Certainly we have no desire to criticise their rejection by the unions. Once again we emphasize the opinion that this is none of our concern. We fully agree with Gov. Troy that the strike settlement as it affects the lower Pacific Coast is a matter for them to settle between the shipping interests there and the longshore unions. But it is out of all reason to continue to enforce the edict against shipping to Alaskan ports. Al- ready we have suffered tremendous damage, financial and otherwise for something which we cannot help. There is no way in which Alaskans can aid or abet the operators or hamper or defeat the strikers, even were the desire present to do so. Of course, there is no such desire here. Not only are we powerless to help or hurt either group of conflicting interests, we are totally helpless to aid ourselves. We are at the mercy of conflicting forces and conditions over which we have no measure Of|ihey prohibit “inaccurate or misleading” advertisin either influence or control. eliminate entirely the guarantee of profits from re- The San Francisco ‘dictum that the “strike has|sales; proscribe lotteries and the “free-lot racket” just started,” is a terrible threat to all Alaska.|and in many other ways protect both the property If that view prevails in Seattle and Tacoma, the |owner and the investor. sooner the National Labor Board takes the ‘“other It required seven months to perfect the real steps” promised by Senator Wagner, its Chairman, estate code, but leaders in the industry from every the better it will be for all concerned. So far State in the Union disclosed at the hearings that they have been contending for years for such fair- as Alaskan shipping is concerned, the strike ought tade praptices ‘s Goiild only be adopted under the to be over. In justice to us, it never should have provisions of the National Industrial Recovery Act. been inflicted on Alaska. AN EXAMPLE OF CONFIDENCE. In the wage scale agreement just announced by Mr. Metzgar for the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining According to a Texas editor, beer is picking up. It's got so it will sort of scratch a fellow's stom- ach.—(Jacksonville Times-Union.) John Batleycorn had legal bars from 1919 to 1934. Oddly enough, that's what he has now, too " can be accomplished by negotiation when the inter- |—(Dallas News.) % ested pariies approach the subject matter with . confidence i he good faith of one another, and & willingnes: to Lear and a capacity to understand ~ one another’s problems, During the entirc period of An optimist is an old clothes man knocking at the gate of a nudist colony.—(Columbus State Journal.) ! I'vealways thought they were pretty i the hints Dufresne had been hand- “Where there is no freedom of the press, there place,” says the Toledo Blade. no freedom of the press there lace —(Detroit Free Press.) _negotiations which covered several days. neither the _employees nor the company engaged n any verbal geworks. Prop.ganda was unthought of. in cold facts and both weighed them carefullyjare slaves in low SYNOPSIS: Two men have murdered in Pierre Dulumo'nbm house. All the evidence voints to the fact that they shot each other, but Sergeant Harver does mot bee lieve thev did. Howard Dowle who inadvertently brought Mrs. Due fresne into the tangle omly to have her faint and injure herself. tells Harper that the detective will Le vlad the mistake was made. Chapter 18 i ¥ DOYLE’'S CONTRIBUTION 7' "H ERE'S the queer part. The O Man acted human for oncee but firm. | was off the case and that was that. It's a puzzle, because | have good reasons for doubting that Dufresne would go behind my back about a thing like that.” “Why shouldn't he, Doyle? Mrs. Dufresne was scared half to death and it led to an injury that is very serious to any woman, and especial- Iy a beautiful womar:” “Sergeant, I'm surprised! Don’t you know a detective’s first duty {s to keep his mind free from all prej- udices, favorable or otherwise?” He laughed. Harper’s face began to redden, *1 don’t see anything funny about a beautiful woman having her face disfigured for life,” he retorted. “Ot course you don't, Sergeant. and neither do I. Don’t misunder: stand me. In such a situation one must cultivate a philosophic 3 tude, like our friend Dufresne, It that had happened to your wife, ar mine, we'd have taken a poke at the chap who caused the trouble. “But Mr. Dufresne is content to sit and murmur ‘C'est la main dv Seig. neur.’ In case your French is a Mitle rusty, that means ‘It is the hand of God.’ Does Dufresne’s reaction seem regular and normal to you?” Without waiting for an answer. Doyle continued. “I'm all washed up with this case, but I'm going to let fly a couple of broadsides before 1 go and you'll be smart enough to profit by them.” “What has that to do with you. since you've been withdrawn from the case?” “That's what I'm coming to. Lis- ten, you've talked with Dufresne about those ‘crank’ letters?” “Yes.” “Didn’t he sort ot hint around the bush that the writer might turn out to be, shall we say, not a total stranger to him?” “Yes, he hinted something like that.” “Didn’t he give you the impres- sion that there was something that he feared, but wouldn’t talk about? He was pretty well shaken up over that ambush, wasn’t he?" “Yes, but that's only natural. No one but an idiot would make light of it.” “Don’t you think it odd that the first time he went out without a bodyguard he was fired on? And that it occurred on a lonely road, far from the city?” “No. It’s not odd, if some one were waiting for just such a chance.” “That doesn’t say much for the ability of Barry and Markison, who were supposed to be guarding him good men.” “No cne s Infallible, Doyle.” “I think both Markison and Barry know their business,” Doyle shrugged. “But let’s look at it from another angle. Who knew where Dufresne was going on that trip?” “Only himself, Mrs. Dufresne, and the two detectives, so far as we know. Possibly Andrews, the butler, knew also.” “ A LL right, we'll drop that line. but think it over and see if it doesn’t suggest something to you Now, after you ran out on us so mysteriously, I got to thinking about ing out and I guessed you had made the sudden dash to give the latest developments to the mew widow. and, incidentally, to find out just how she had been spending the eve BY WALTER C. BROWN. G HOUSE January 10th? When that time comes, Harper, you're going to find that Mrs. Dufresne will have an alibi that is really no alibi at all—then what? “Certainly, I'm aware that there was a dinner party at Mrs. Morlock’s last night and Mrs. Dufresne is a house guest there. But, you will hear: that Mrs. Dufresne was so upset over the news of the attack on her hus- band yesterday afternoon that she developed a severe headache and re- mained in her room. She did not come down for dinner. “I've found out that you tried to reach her by telephone from the Austerlitz and couldn’t get an answer. Perhaps you haven't had time to find out why, so I'll tell you. By a most strange coincidence, there was a fire last night in the Morlock garage and the telephone wires, strung just outside it, were burned and put out of commission. “When I got to the house the con- fusion was at its peak—fire engines all over the street, salvaged auto- mobiles parked anywhere, guests and servants running in and out to watch the show. No one knew where any one else was, or had been.” Doyle lowered his voice impres- sively. “While | was looking around | saw a woman's figure going into the house through the side door. I couldn’t see her face, but | got a good look at the fur coat and the shoes. This woman had come up the rear walk. I could see her footprints in the snow. Everybody was over on the other side of the house, watcb- ing the garage burn. "\‘VI—:LL. 1 finally found a house- maid running excitedly around “Ithe hall and 1 asked for Mrs. Du- fresne. The girl went upstairs and in a minute or two Mrs. Dufresne came down. Harper, you can ima- gine the jolt I got when I recognized the slippers! ! “Not only that, but they were soak- ing wet from the snow, as wet as my shoes were from walking over a mile init! And when Mrs. Dufresne sent for her coat, to go along with me, there was the same fur coat I had seen disappearing through the side Hoor, the fur still damp from melted snow. Now, what do you make of that?” Harper was silently digesting this story of the reporter’s. “That will bear a lot of thought, Doyle,” he answered slowly. “Get this—my final broadside, Harper. 1don't know how far you've gone with your investigations but it strikes me that there's something in this case resembling the state of Denmark in Hamlet's time.” Doyle stood up and pointed through the window. “Do you see that stone wall? That's the boundary wall of Dufresne's property. On the other side of the wall are thick bushes. Last night some one hid there between the bushes and the wall, walked up snd down and watched this house, most likely this very room. There is your witness! Find him, and you'll know what went on here last aight!” A few moments later Sergeant Harper and his assistant, Lafferty, bent thoughtfully over the sketch the former had drawn of the Du- fresne house and grounds. They just had come in from their inspection of the spot Doyle had discovered by a fortunate chance. The reporter’s final broadside had been very telling, indeed, riddling into holes the inferential evidence so far provided by the killings. A witness, and a secret one, certainly substantiated Harper’s doubts that the affair had becn “haphazard.” Here was the first hint of premed!- tation. “That is certainly a choice bit of luck,” Lafferty chuckled. “Wait till we blaze away with that and see whose feathers fly.” “That’s exactly what we're not going to do,” Harper countered. “It’s an ace up our sleeve, but that's the ning. 1 remembered having seen her name fin the soeiety column, so || looked up the notice. I found that | Mrs. Creighton Morlock’s house wa only about a mile from here, so || left and walked over. “And was | surprised when | g there and found you hadn't beer near the place! And let me tell you that the lady was expecting troab She didn’t give me balf a chance | tell my story. At the first words rushed out of the house and in: car, The rest of the story you know Harper stirred restively "I « see where that alters the i stances.” “Wait a minute, you haven v all of it yet.” Doyle's alert eyes v fixed steadily on the deiccn through the cigarette smok« and by the smart detective on case is going to call in eve ! concerned, one by one, and ‘Where were you on the nizii A Miles Automatic Air Conditioner is operating in the new Jensen Apartments. SEE IT. Miles Air Conditioner can be in- stalled on any hot air furnace job. Machine Shop Harri Plumbing best place for it at present. It's some- thing to think about quietly, not brag about.” “Well, you're passing up a fine chance to put on the screws. You're giving them too much time to get their stories ready. I'm sure that smart chauffeur, Donaghy, is wise to something, and then there is old Andrews and that sour-faced Mrs. ‘Whitmore—all likely material to work on. You can trust the servants 'o know things.” ' Harper smiled. “Don’t let your paiience get out of control, Jack. I'm leliberately giving these people fenty ot time to think it over. it they're concealing something, ey e sure to elaborate too much i take enough rope to hang them- wives.” rapivight. 1984, by Walter C. Brown) Tomurrow, the detectives begin o'd, relentiess sorting of evi- e 20 YEARS AGO From The Empire - P e b ] MAY 30, 1914 Excursionists who left Juneau on the Georgia for the Whitehorse celebration in addition to the C. W. Young Tigers were W. K. B. El- lis, H. F Coster, Mrs H. F Coster, E S Mugford, Willlam Fehring, J. Paquette, Mike Keoff, Jay Bell, Joe Snow, Gus Gussoff, Mrs. A. Anderson, Alex Hantoff, E. Pro- vinse, Mrs. E. Provinse, Harry Van, Jerry Murphy, Miss Alta Krig- baum, W. R. Lindsay, Fred S. Por- ter, Mr. MacKinnon, A. M. Good- man, M M McCaul, C H. Walker, Frank Goggin, I Brown, L. E. Mc- Coy, Hazel Brandon, Miss L. E. Ostrom, Otto Johnson, Miss N. Pig- got, Miss Marie McGill, Ernest Tas- chek, Katherine Brewer, Miss H. Schneider, Miss E. Moore, Mrs. H. McLean, Miss T. Rassmussen, Roy Benton, L. A. Flint, H. 1. Lucas,| Florence Rohday, Miss Gladys. Tripp and H. F. Morton. ' Maurice D. Leehey, well known Seattle lawyer, who had been in Juneau for several days on legal business was to leave for Ketchikan on the Admiral Sampson. For the third successive time the | baseball game between Juneau and‘v Douglas was called off because of rain. As this was the third sched-! uled game of the series and it had been postponed three times,, superstitious fans felt the hoodoo had been removed. Weather for the previous 24 hours had been cloudy with rain. The maximum temperature was 50 degrees and the minimum was 42. Precipitation was .15 inch. 1 hunting and fishing party con- sisting of Postmaster E. L. Hun-| ter, and family, J. W. Burford and | family and Jack and Ben Burford | left on the launch Quireda for Young's Bay where they planned to make camp and spend a few days. | H. J. Raymond, Guy McNaugh- ton, Dave Evans, Sim Frieman, Dr. L. O. Egginton, George Kohlhepp and Linn Adsit constituted a bear hunting party that had left Ju- neau the previous evening on Capt. A. A. Gabb's passenger ship Fox for Sumdum. B —— Time of Flying from Coast to Coast to Be Reduced by Air Linesi CHICAGO, 1I., May 30.—Thn! United Airlines announces a cut| in coast flying time on June 1. The time is to be 18 hours and 45 min- utes east bound and 21 hours and 30 minutes westbound. Six stops are to be made on the westbound trips. i — - WOOD FOR SALE Block wood and klinaiing. Phone 358. —adv. THE MISSY SHOP Specializing in HOSIERY, LINGERIE, HOUSE DRESSES and accessories at moderate prices -l | i | i RYAN TRANSFER. CO Transfer—Baggage—Coal PHONE 29 Opposite Coliseum Theatre I lege of Optometry and 55 P T BN | | PROFESSIONAL _] ([ Fraternal Societies | OF | T Hcline W.L Allochs | laas o nom Channel’ | ! YAYSIOTHERAPY Massage, Electricity, Infra Red Ray, Medical Gymnastics. 307 Goldstein Building Phone Office, 216 { i Rose A. Ardrews Graduate Nurse Electric Cabinet Baths—Mas sage, Colonic Irrigations Office hours 11 am. to 5 pm. | Evenings by Appointment | Second and Main Phone 259 ! g { E. B. WILSON Chiropodist—Foot Specialist 401 Goldstein Building PHONE 496 PRSI, DRS. KASER & FRESCBURGER f DENTISTS | Blomgren Building I PHONE 56 | | Hours 9 am. to 8 pm. | T ——— & ~— i P, C. P. Jenne DENTIST Dr. J. W. Bayne DENTIST Rooms 5-6 Triangle Bldg. |1 &venings by appointment, | H Phone 321 o 5 " : Robert Simpson Opt. D. ‘ Graduate Angeles Col- | Opthalmology Glasses Fitted, Lenses Ground TR e b O L ? | Scottish Of:lce nours, 9 am. to 6 pm. | |: B. P. O. ELKS moets (( 8 p.m. Visiting 0 brothers welcome, L. W. Turoff, Exalt- ed Ruler. M. H. Sides, Secretary. ENIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Seghers Council No. 1789, Meetings second and last Monday at 7:30 p. m. Trarsient brothers urg- ed to attend. Councll Chambers, Fifth Btreel. \ JOHN F. MULLEN, G. E. H. J. TURNER, Becretary i MOUNT JUNEAT LODGE NO. 14&2 1Second and fourth Mon- day of ~wh month in RrRi‘e Temple, beginning at 7:2" p. m. L. E. HENDRICKSON, Master; JAMES W. LE retary. "IRS, Sew Douglas Aerie 117 F. O. E. Muets first and third Mondays 3 p.m., Eagles’ Hall, Douglas. Visiting brothers welcome. R. A. Schmidf, W. P, Guy L. Smith, Secretary —_— Our trucks go any place any | time. A tank for Diesel Oil | | and a tank for crude oil save | burner trouble. l | PHONE 149; NIGH{ 148 | ' i ~ RELIABLE TRANSFER I Now oPEN | | | Commercial Adjust- { i ment & Rating Burean | Cooperating with White Sarvice ] ) i i | Bureau Room 1—Shattuck Bldg. ‘We have 5,060 local ratings on file o e e 0 Al T, B DR. R. E. SOUTHWELL Optometrist—Optician Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted Room 7, Valentine Bldg. Office Phone 484; Residence Phone 238. Office Hours: 9:30 to 12; 1:00 to 5:30 | 2 _l e Dr. Richard Williams DENTIST OFFICE AND RESIDENCE Gastineau Building Phone 481 e 11 % Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST Heurs 9 am. to 6 pm. | SEWARD BUILDING | Office Phone 409, Res. Phone 276 - D A AR 4 3 — -~ TOTEM MARKET Groceries—Produce—Fresh and Smoked Meats WILLOUGHBY AVENUE CASH AND CARRY PAINTS—OILS Builders’ and Shelf HARDWARE |, Thomas Hardware Co. Mining Location Noiices at Em- pire office. Telephone 88 Whether you require ice, or cooperation in the bank will prove its worth Our officers will be FRYE’S BABY BEEF “DELICIOUS” HAMS and BACON Frye-Bruhn Company Demonstrated Dependability has enabled The B. M. Behrends Bank to earn and keep the good will of depositors from every part of the great district which this institution serves. problem, an alliance with Alaska’s oldest and larges* and to suggest ways in which we might be helpful. The B. M. Behrends Bank Juneau, Alaska THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Qur Services to You Begin and End at th Gang Plank of Every Pnssenger-Cnryin; t Boat Prompt Delivery Checking or Savings serv- solution of some business to you. glad to talk things over Jones-Stevens Shop | LADIES'—CHILDREN'S ] | READY-TO-WEAR Beward Street Near Third JUNEAU-YOUNG Funeral Parlors Licensed Funeral Directors | and Embalmers '1‘ Night Phone 1851 Day Phone 12 pRESERDE PSS SABIN’S Everything Iu Furnishings for Men ' ey | | THE JunEAU LaUNDRY | I Franklin Street between | i Front and Second Streets | 4 PHONE 355 \ JUNEAU FROCK SHOPPE HOTEL ZYNDA Large Sample Room ELEVATOR SERVICE . ZYNDA, Prop. ree e S GARBAGE HAULED Reasonable | Monthly Rates E. 0. DAVIS TELEPHONE 584 Phone 4753 | - et roe) ! Smith Electric Co. | | et | ELECTRICAL