The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 27, 1938, Page 4

® THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1938 s . Juneau, Prank Price of Sitka and Prank Bames of f A P P Y. [ S .y PROFESSIONAL Dmly Alaskfl Emplre Wrangell, Barnes and Price apparently assured of BIRTHDA Y | ’I ] FRATERNAL SOCIETIES ; bomination. 20 Years Ago || oroscope | 1 GASHINEAS GO, Ry o except Sunday by the AR B SHOE ! L T .m” Nl The Empire extends congratula- FIELER TRINTING TOMEANY JUNEAU'S SMALL BOAT HARBOR ions and best wishes tbday, their From The Empire “The atars incline i B. P. 0. ELKS meet HELEN TROY BENDER - - - - =~ President MOVES FORWARD A PACE birthday anniversary, to the follow-| | pem but do not compel L'. | ; every Wednesday at 8 R. L. BERNARD - -Pre and Business Manager : e iy A U ing: APRIL 27, 1918 - safit | DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER p.m. Visitng brothers Basak ki i s ks Juneau's small boat harbor project stepped for- Ghsiut Thomas Riggs, Jr, arrived at THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1938 DENTISTS l welcome. N. C. BAN- T RS : it ek MkEhG ward a pace yesterday. A news dispatch from Wash- APRIL 27 Ketchikan on the Alameda and was Cianind || Blomgren Building | FIELD, Exalted Ruler: RS, i1, WHS FOr, Oftioe fn TS e s ington to The Empire reveals that the Senate Appro- J. J. Connors met by Judge Robert W. Jennings.| Adverse planetary aspects are ac- | PHONE 56 { M. H. SIDES, Secre. SUBSCRIPTION BATRS. ror $1.25 per month. | Priations committee h yproved of the War Depart- Eugene Weschenfelder Mrs. Riggs and their two children | tive today, according to astrology. Hours ? am. to 9 p.m. ey, T A N st d. at the following rates: - ment's recommendation that $232,000 be set aside for Alfred F. Buvgerl accompanied the Governor. At 2 and may interfere with well laid| 5 X f; nonths, in advance, $6.00; : Thelma Harvey Bayle o v . rs of the day | i e —— he building of the harbor in Juneau, v Bay oclock in the afternoon the new plans. The later hours of Y, & 2 f A ry S SO arh A i g e MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 143 r if they will promptly notify While this is far from actual appropriation of the Maryln Isaak Governor took the oath of office|are likely to be more fortunate than 7 R T, bl kel e or drreqularily in the Ge71 hey it giyes encouragement; that this sessloh’, of Al N at Redman’s Hall. He delivered A | the morning. b | Sl v kel ot Business. Office, 374 Yarigress will Yncllige: i apprigriations: the: paiedly Mrs. Ethel Schiamm speech at' the Third Liberty Loan| Obstructions and delays may be| Dr. Charles P. Jenne | NP st i i v Jongress wi : 1 ARDrUpTAHONG. ThE T Mrs. Thomas B. Jensen exercises at the request of citizens.|encountered in business and pro- r. . G Izt Scoutial Telte ple MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS A for construetidn of the.proj If this is' done MNP i § inf i the| ¥ 1 activities, Subordinate: DENTIST /\ beginning at 7:30 p.m. e Agtociated. Pre to the tfe for 3 : i . & .. [After an:-informal reception the|fessional activities 4 ine Bldg. NTHE ROBSY: Wi vepublication of o it or not it would notihe impossible & s T actubiy swrt iy 3 | Governor left on a launch for Ka- may be peculiarly inept while this' | Rooms 8 and 9, Valent DANIE ., Wor- otherwise cro local W8, fhiig - year as. it is understood -here that the Army MODERN saan, to rejoin the Alameda for|configuration prevails. | TELEPHONE 176 shipful Master; JAMES W. LEI- i - + e engipeers have placed the Juneau, project amonz Juneau. Workers come under a sway indi- | | | vas Semetur MLASTRAR. THAT OF ANY N R oaroatER " (hose at the op of the list of Alaska projects to be ETIQUETTE i cating strikes, walkouts and insis-| % e MR ~ taken up when the méney is made available 1 By Roberia Les Cash Cole and other teamsters and | tent demand t— = REBEKAHS Some excellent work was done by this commun- .- X b P 4 Aauto men of Juneau had appealed| .The wise will postpone launching| | 3 el | | perseverance Lodge No. 2-A meets ity in getting War Department action on the small e to every auto owner and driver as|new projects although there is a Dr. Richard Williams every second and fourth Wednes- hoat harbor, and a large part of the credit must be: '@ HOW shoud answers, to invi-| well as teamsters: to turn out and|sign that seems to. promise ulti-| | DENTIST | 'day, TOOF. Hall BETTY Mc- siven the Juneau Chamber of Commerce. The Cham. | [A110NS writte on visitingcards be | clear some of the snow from the mate success. Mining enterprises are | | CORMICK, Noble Grand; RUTH APRIY SR e L RRITEY. Of CORnnjeips e Cham- | g,rded? Thane road to make it passable. | to be productive, but this is a time OFFICE AND RESIDENCE BLAKE, Secretary. ber got solidly back of the project in the first instance, ~ o ynless to an intimate friend for planning rather than begin- GOLDSTEIN 3UILDING , SO pressed for Army engincers to come’ north and 100k hey should be worded in the third| Louis Lund had come to the cify |ning. i it | o Em——— 3 over proposed sites, inged for public hearings person, as though the invitation |to attend the patriotic rally held| Lawyers are subject to benefic| f#———— R R B here by Chief of Army sineers H. J. Wild of the were engraved. under the auspices of the Native aspects. Sensational trials in which I i G i ar Seattle district and tinally presented such effective Q. When one is making a call.| Sons and Daughters of Norway,and libel or crooked financial methods | ) Judeon “Whittier “y ml data that the engineers approved the site just northi @nd @ second caller arrives, should | the Democratic rally. He said that are involved are prognosticated ! CHIRGPRACTOR ! of the Douglas Island bridge on the mainland side of O Témain or leave immediately? | the efforts of Delegate Sulzer to get| Al fresco enlertalmm(jnl.\ lwm as-| | S Fnseur | D R u G s the channel and recommended its construction. Since | A. Remain for about five or ten the restrictions removed so that sume unusual popularity in the com- | | Office hours: 10-12, 1-5, 7-9 then the Chamber has been working with Delegate T.oute$, and then depart. IOt cail Pe TS ID T ALakE Was e SO 2-3-4, Triangle Bldg. | s 3 B M h Delegate o Would it be sufficient to making a hit with the farmers Although the summer is likely to| | Rooms ;‘»HdNE So7 28 PUROLA REMEDIES Anthony J. Dimond in an effort to get the necessary| gorye sandwiches, with tea or cof- AT be prosperous in the United States. | | P — appropriation from Congress. It was an excellent fee at an afternoon musicale? The steamer Admiral Farragut Americans who have vision will ex- % = > PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- piece of community effort and indications are that it A. Yes, convoyed by the Redondo, had ar-|ercise judgment in the conservation | g —- FULLY COMPOUNDED YESTERDAY’'S PRIMARY is going to bear fruit much sooner than some of us B — rived from, the south. Divers had | of money. 1 {1 Front Street Next Coliseum it o anticipated, B + | been sent for to survey the dam- Persons whose birthdate it is have' | Dr, A. W. Stewart | ; il prmany alcctions A WECHIERIY, X10W As for the harbor itself, its construction means a| | DAILY LESSONS | age and to determine whether it| the augury of a year of serious per- | DENTIST PHONE %i~Free Delivery for an apathy on the, part of the Voters, YeSlerday's| o o,; geq) o Junaan and. the Gastinea Channel| IN ENGLISH | |was safe for her to carry passen- | plexities. Business men may sustain | Hours 9 am. to 6 p S i U S g e primary returns from the First Division indicate the % o ; A= a gers south from here, The Admiral| the loss of partners. Ups and downs SEWARD BUILDING area. Small boats which heretofore have sought win- y Y : e e interest was no less than in former years and in . S BT S S e e s of the By W. L. Gordon Farragut had bumped lightly on in financial matters may be dis- Office Phone 469 Juneau there was evidence of an increased interest. o oo S L B “' Mt 1‘ Vs kg el # | some obstruction; the nature of turbing. i A ————f{,, & z The three Juneau precincts cast a total of 979 votes. . ¢ 2 2 L4 _” SR ey iR Words Often Misused: DG riot say | the obstruction had not been suc-| Children hom on this day proba- PR T, U TR Tomorrow S Styles umeall.y b were cast in the last off. 1AVE accommodations. It will encourage pleasure craft ords Oft sused: sy, | Ceastuily - determined. but” wils bosiBly wilkid BkAted to take a seri- H T B il i () o ‘1”“ (1“1 in the Juncay 95 Well as"commercia? vessels. It will fhean dollars|“We shall divide it between the four |\ "0 1o "ounen jog. Robert|ous view of life and its opportuni- DR H. VANCE | oday el i e (i and cents to Husiess In this community ot e Mo aa“’"gt"“’ four of | \icGilvray was captain of the ves- ties. These subjects of Taurus are | OSTEOPATH precincts was 809, and “"“ ;‘""] : ““”‘\‘I' ‘” 'X““)"'I'nm“ ALAGERT | “'\01‘:(:“ ‘;‘d‘:f;l_m“‘:]"‘mwpg; Gratis | €1 and Garry Bach was purser, usually studious and dependable. | | Consultation and examination | | primary figure here in the _“ "f’ s I e And the Babylenians Disappeared Preferred pronunciation't/of first| Ne8rly all the officers and crew of Frank Hatton, America nal-| | free. Hours i0 to 12; 1 to §5; of 1936 when a tally of 1,087 was recorded. Other pre- e = S the Admiral Evans were on board ist, was born -on this day 1846. | 7 to 9:30 by appointment. cincts of the Division show comparatively light, but (Cleveland Plain Dealer) Ifl‘one;fl) ,;hi"li,d. Idle' (inactive | the Farragut. Juneau passengers Others who have celebrated it as | Gastineau Hotel Annex complete returns probably will reveal that v One of life's little trials comes when you are pac can "“'a{‘,’:,‘ : CUVE | aboard were George Grigsy, Fred a birthday include Ezra Abbott, | South Franklin St. Phone 177 ’ primary vote was on par with other off-year elections, comfortably esconced in the softest chair content- gunon (HEEC L Cox, R, Wakefield and wife. U. S. noted Biblical scholar, 1819; Robert i if. not a little stronger edly listening to the radio and some member of the |y c% oo o moto | District Attorney Smiser, U. § Mar- Bonner, founder of the New York g T ]'unequ s Own Store ¢ T35 I family indulging in the daily ablution breaks for , shal J. M. Tanner, Carl Landgren Ledger, 1824 ging 'n the dally ablution breaks forth | wrong gtudy: “Use aiWord three ; % | . Democratic sentiment appears to prevail virtu- i stentorian tones with the song hit of the day | times and it is yours." Lét us in-|2nd J- D. Bagley SR %) | Robert SII'I'IPSOI'I, Opt.D- i ally as strong as it did two years ago. Of the 979 Tesulting cacophony raises the temper, shatters the crease our vocabulary by mastering | b e et il S ¥ s | Graduate Los Angeles College - - Juneau votes, 585 of them were Democratic and 394 Nerves and makes you an ayowed enemy of the Per- one word each day. Today's word:| A boom of logs with 366,000 fect & Tl of Optometry and ; Republican. Incomplete returns from other sections ”‘m‘_n \“0’““1“’” warbling in the bath tub until you pgjpapie; easily perceptible intei- IR s it b T ia thi R antlls i STOCK QUOTAT!ONS bl Opthalmology 4 d The Rexall Store” » Div ate a simils g A youEs lectually; obvious. “So of those who | 0 e g Glasses Fitted Lenses Grount _of the Division indicate a similar dominating Demo ‘The practice s universall and apparently as oid | \SCVRLY; obvi i 8o of those who " the Drivia and Creta, contained 7 j i 2 o cratio sentiment on the part-of the voters. TWO Years a< man or at least, as old as bath tubs. That means | CC° ot 1'1«-‘1: <M pere "f'\‘ | some fine aeroplane timber. NEW YORK, April 27. — Closing t L7, Reliable - ago the Republican ticket took a commanding lead that human nature (whatever that is) has not changed " Holthas, i —_— Suotegin Bf Alaske Junesu e el B pharmacists in precinct No. 3, Juneau. Yesterday in the same pre- for 5,000 years, for archeologists have discovered that ST | Four Minute speakers for the eve- stock today is 9%, American Can CALL COLE ¥OR OIL || compound cinct Republicans cast 115 votes and the Democrats the Mesopotamians were musical and possessed bath g & | Ding were George G. Bruce at the 87, American Light and Power 4% ] 34 plus or 27 gravity, in any prescrip- 113. Other precincts here were top-heavy Democratic tubs. Dr. Allen B, Albert, Jr., of the Seabury-Western 3 Coliseum and David Waggoner at Anaconda 28%, Bethlehem Steel el ik has been :I\Il!] ince 1932 Theological Seminary told his fellow diggers into the an l the Palace. 48, Commonwealth and Southern) | ADED ot 8 ) i 0 et el past all about it at the American Oriental Society | By A. C. Gordon ! - 1%, C“;]“N*IWI'E?\‘I4 : I"“&““WI(“' COLE TRANSFER | utler-Mauro Drug Co. | —— nobbn & g S f . 3 oy : shes! . vest 36. tors 3 nternationa arveste: { - - In the face of incomplete returns, a close race mul};l'l%] ‘.z ;lu Uml‘ml:m ?r Chlcggo recently, ! P Clx}/:d;:‘nm. Highest 46; lowest 36. L e e ..“ Phone 3441 or Night sft | ® i was being. made by Crystal Snow Jenne and Henry _ BALh Hubs, Wd k(.o"’"‘“:};‘{co'-:}:r"'"d"‘:g l‘;]':"d:‘]"'_?ffi‘;l 1. Is an Indian eligible to be- : A Pt = 12k . Bdithern: Pacitele e : o S ol | WBter sys 8 a TS I come President U. s? = %, Cities @ *; Roden for nomination on the Democratic tickel for (1o adsert that once blossomed like & rose and re. | OnC & a:m” of Q‘u}av 52 | ADMIRAL F' E.NINER 11%, United States Steel 4%, CItics| Have Y sur. Eyes Examined by H. S. GRAVES the Senate. Senator Roden led by a small margin . 5 4 e 5% 2. Does the garter snake lay Service 1, Pennsylvania Railroad L z " ounded with the strains of the newest number from goocn £ The Clothing Man' in retums from this end of the Division. For the Babylon’s Broadway. All of which should cause an- | 55 wiat & the longest trin IS DUE IN SITKA 16%, Bremner no bid asked 2, Pound | Dy, Rae L. Carlson . ) : at is the longest trip ever TE Democratic House seats, apy man, Anderson, James V. Davis all of Juneau. McCormick swept ared to be lead throughout the Division. Leading on the Republican ticket for nominations are Mildred Hermann 0DD FELLOWS ANNIVERSARY SET TOMORROW John McCormick of Juneau heading for the honor of being high and leading for nomination with him are J. P. and Henry Tnrough the Junean precincts just as he recently ran in the city election of Councilman and seemed to be holding a substantial thropologists to r a civilization tha Babylonians, thei Messerschmidt, them on the road tub tunes every f: that the habit ether. The habit INITIATION, PLAY MARK MEETING OF C. D. A. CHAPTER An outstanding meeang was held last night by the Catholic Daughters of America who gathered for a so- cial evening and initiation services in the Parish Hall. Miss Ruth Goetz was initiated at the House and Cash Cole of econ the accepted wheezes t t sings can never be defeated. The r plumbing and their songs. centuries ago vanished from the earth. This should be a lesson to modern man that bath tub singing will. not save him. worse fix, for the We may be in evén a Babylonians had no radios to push 1 to ruin. If it is not possible to end amily should reach an understanding will not become competitive with of mixing the two is all wet Plans Will Be Made by Elks Tlus Evening ¢ NEXT TUESDAY **™ DOW, JONES AVERAGES taken by a President of the U. S:2 | 4. Who has the sole power to declare war in the United smwl Commander Jack Perry of the The following are today’s Dow, 5. What two seas does the Jor-|(Sitka navy air base tleet is flying Jones averages: industrials 115.25, dan River connect? to Seattle on Saturday to take to rails 21.73, ut)ln,i(w 18.45. ANSWERS I'Sitka and the Westward, Admiral - 1. Since June, 1924, when Con-| Fenner, Commandant of the 13th OLDTlMER ls AGA!N ed a law making all In-| Naval District, next Tuesday, ac- dians citizens, auy Indian born|cording to word to Gov. John W REPORTED LOST IN | since the ate is eligible Troy. The Gover this after) 2. No; like the rattlosnake, it|nameq Filer Hanson. Superimten- M'GRATH DISTRICT gives birth to living young. 3. President Franklin D. Roose- velt’s trip to South Amerita 4. Congress 5. The Sea of Dead Sea. | dent of the Pioneers’ Home at Sitka, and Mayor Charles Wortman of that city to represent him in greeting the Admiral Another search for A. J. Hosmer, old timer of the McGrath region, may be made this summer, accord-| ing to word to the Governor's of-| @ fice from the U. S. Commissioner |W. J. Widman of McGrath. Hosmer first was reported missing in 1936 and search was made for him that summer. After search was given up, Hosmer arrived in Me- Grath safely in September of that| Galileefand the VR [ IR D A D | Audit—Tax and System Service | JAMES C. COOPER, C. P. A. 303-05 Goldstein Buildin; If It's Paint We Have It! | Public Stenographer £ | | IDEAL PAINT SHOP | | Notary Public | | 4 1 e Plans will be discussed for a FRED W. WENDT year, reporting he had just been out | % Outslandmg Event of \_ea\ the meeting, and a brief bUsINESs Mothers' Day program and also PHONE 549 11 3 prospecting, He went out trapping = to Be Held by Lodge in discussion was held when plans were airangements will 'be made for the | BODDING TRANSFER | shortly thereafter and hasn't been r At considered for the card party to [ i “ I. 0. O. F. Hall e o e baseball dance at the baeting of the| 3. | MARINE PHONE | heard from since. Some concern was - be given on Friday and for the Com- geneyolent and Protective Order! A aASE A I T | BUILDING 01 felt for him last summer and the ¥4 HEP0 BURKES Hosststet pri Miey b of g igm beginning at 8 o'clock S past winter and now his friends are Juneau Odd Fellows and Rebekabs Mrs. 3. J. Kiein, Mrs. T. J. Jacob- | Rock—Coal Hauling : = . in FORD AGENCY | Stoye—Fuel Oil Delive anxious to make up a party to again " will attend one of tlie biggest birth- sen, and Miss Helen Bingamain. arg Mu(Spaddrn EXalted Ruler, s i4 e look for him, Widman reports, in| ] day parties ever to be held in Gas- en. the refreshment. committee rmd (Authorized Dealers) s 4 > i - tineau Channel tomorrow night when they celebrate the 119th anni: versary of the Odd. Fellow lodge at festivities in' the 1.0.O.F. hall. the card party, while Mrs. Milds' GodKihs. and Mrs. Jack Harm\gwn are” on the card commitlee. . For the breakfast, Mrs. A, J. Good- 15 ‘The affair will begin at 8 p.m. man and Mrs. T. J. Jacobsen are in i and is in charge of H. Vaughn Cal- charge of the food, and on the table low, Noble Grand of the Juneau committee are Mrs. J. Arthur White, Lodge, and Carl Lindstsrom, Noble Mrs, H. G. Walmsley, and Mrs. E. C el Grand of the Douglas lodge. Herron. Reservations are to be made Scores from Juneau and Douglas will be present for the affair and a special feature of the evening will be the cutting of a large birth- day cake, marking the anniversary celebration. The Rebekah drill team will give a demonstration, and danc- ing w§l conclude the evening. HALIBUT PRIGES SEATTLE, , April 27.— Halibut landings here today as as follows: From the Western Banks; Pioneer, 40,000 pounds, North,, 36,000 pounds, with Mrs. A. M. Geyer and Mrs. Guy McNaughton, | The next business meeting will be marked by election of officers, May 10. and at the social meeting on May 24, the C.D.A. members from Doug- las will be hosts to the rest of the chapter in Douglas, with Mrs. Ralph Mortenson in charge. The outstanding feature of the meeting last night was presentation of the play, strelettes” by the dramatics group. Mrs. A. M. Geyer was the interroga- tor; Mrs, Charles Devlin, a Ger- man woman; Mrs. O. J. Reiten, a Swedish Girl; Miss Ruth Goetz, = flapper; and Miss Helen Bingamain, will pn‘qde and will take charge of initiatien -services. The national safety program of the Elks lodge will be considered at the meeting and the appointment| of Dan Ralston as chairman, assis- ted by Clarence Wise Dunham ,to be in charge of the Juneau safety program was an- nounced today by MacSpadden. R 'Miss Bourgette To Visit Here Miss V. Bourgette, well-known in| “The Tea Room Min- juneau where she formerly taught‘ school, ‘arrived here aboard the Aleutian to be the house guest of Mrs. John Newmarker for a short | visit. Miss - Bourgette is a teacher in Anchorage where school has’ now | both selling for 6% and 6% cents. and Irish girl. Mrs. Goodman Was closed because- of the eommence- | The Zinth, with 40,000 pounds, sold for 6% and 6% cents. The Mitkof with 47,000 pounds, sold at 7 cents and 67 cents. From the local banks; Reliance, 10,000 pounds, 7% cents and 6 cents even. PBICES ELSEWHERE Pflnee Rllpfl‘t landings were 122,- 000 pounds.of halibut selling at 6.50 to 6.70 and 5 cents. Ketchikan mart saw 11,000 pounds of halibut landed, selling at 6.30 to LE M&l 3'10 Dougoul Apr. Ffinfir arrived in Juneat for . Am. Legion Aux. Dormqu visit from Wrangell on the Yljkon‘vurigm naval stations. Incl 28 | last night, and is s\oppmg at the‘(he i the accompanm. ALIEN FISHING BILL APPROVED WASHINGTON, April 27-—The House Territories Committee has approved the Dimond bill which for. bids aliens to fish commnrcial]y m Alaskan waters effective three ys after the date of the cnactmen! i P2 i en- brief | Cmsc! L !ment of econstruction work. After visiting here, she will proceed to Three Tree Point, Wash,, to vaca- tion before atending summer school at Belllngham Naval Air Stalmn Proposed at Kodiak WASHINGTON‘ April 27—Chair- (ig{man wgl:h, of ‘the Senate, mrmttee today proposed & ‘w- ram for ‘o ln roposed program is a 1 air stafion at Kodiak to cost $5, and A. S.! § — o - asking Territorial financial help. ¥ - y—————————{r GARBAGE HAULED || Reasonable Monthly Rates E. 0. DAVIS e R ‘Today's News Today.—Empire. ‘TELEPHONE 212 ; ‘ PHONE 412 FAMILY SHOE STORET PACIFIC COAST “Juneau’s Oldest Exclusive COAL co. Shoe Store” GREASES GAS — OILS JUNEAU MOTORS Foot of Main Street B " | e i ' | SATISFACTION IN FOOD QUALITY AT UNITED FOOD CO. —— e — 2 TELEPHONE—16 | LOU HUDSON—Manager ¥ | Seward St————Junean | > " —= HARRY ‘ B 4o & DRUGGIST ‘Cé “The Squibb # Stores of Alaska” The B, M. Behrends § Bank I 'gnneau. Alaska ‘GENERAL MOTORS DELCO ‘and ' MAYTAG PRODUCTS W. P. JOHNSON “The Frigidaire Man” PERCY’S CAFE Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Candy COFFEE SHOP Percy Reynolds, Manager | ODMMERCIAL d SAVINGS £ Resourges Over Two and i || « OneH&@l Million Dollars T T e 1 Alaska Federal Savings s /| DEVLIN’S AT A Office Ludwig Nelsor8 Jewelry | | OPTOMETRIST " | Shop Phone Green 331 | Home of Hart Schaftner and Marx Clothing FINE : Watch and Jewelry Repairing | { at very reasonable rates | PAUL BLOEDHORN ‘ S. FRANKLIN S’l‘nfif’l‘_—é | ON THE MEZZANINE HOTEL JUNEAU BEAUTY SHOP LYLAH WILSON Contoure Telephone g X-Er-Vac 538 B N DR AR i “NEW AND DIFFERENT _T FOOTWEAR” Paris Fashion Shoes JUNEAU MELODY HOUSE Music and Electric Appliances (Next ‘Gastineau Hotel) Mrs. Pigg Phone 65 sl i T e Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Musical Instruments and Supplies Phone 206 122 W. Second Try the Empire classifieds for results. GASTINEAU MOTOR SERVICE PHONE 727 GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING ‘ Gas—Oil—Storage J I J.-B. WARRACK I Engineers—Contractors | il l | ‘ JUNEAU | B COME IN and SEE the NEW STROMBERG-CARLSON | RADIOS | | | J. B. Burford & Co. | e “Our door step is worn by I Satisfied Customers” SPECIALIZING In French and Italian Dinners GASTINEAU CAFE B e PSP BB ) Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office. — e Empire classifieds pay. The First National Bank JUNEAU [ ] CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$100.000 [ ] COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2% Paid on