THE NEWLYWEDS
By CHARLES McMANUS [I
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OR ELSE DISPOSSESS THE
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I
ISLAND NEWS
light company extends
SERVICE ON THE ISLAND |
—
The Alaska Electric Light & Pow- j
er Company has taken over the i
Treadwell meters and beginning last
Saturday are now supplying juice
tor light and heat in the homes in)
that end of Town.
RETURNS FROM TENAKEE
Mrs. Joseph Reidi, Mrs. William I
Robertson and Mrs. John Rundquist
returned home on the Ambassador ■
early this morning after two weeks,
visit at the Tenakee Hot Springs |
They report having had an excel ]
lent time.
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT
The regular monthly meeting of;
the City Council will be held in the'
City Hall this evening.
G. MOVALL HERE
FOR SHORT TRIP
Oustav Movall, former resident of
the Island for several years prior
to the cave-in. was a Douglas arrival
on th,e Admiral Rogers yesterday,
on a short business trip.
Movall is in the chicken-raising
business, having a ranch about 50
miles from Tacoma, where he is get
ting along very nicely.
ACCIDENT BEFALLS
DOUGLAS PITCHER, MANNING
James Manning, star pitcher of the
D. IF. D. baseball team ha’d the
misfortune to sprain his knee Sat
urday while on a long hike on the
jroadwell Ditch and was forced to
ytralk eight miles to reach home after
the accident, which aggravated the
^hjury to such an extent that he is
now under treatment at St. Ann’s
Hospital.
His hand was also injured which
makes It a little doubtful if “Jimmy”
will be able to twirl for his home
team on the Fourth. With such a
---
TWENTY THOUSAND DELEGATES
. ATTEND N. E. A. CONFERENCE IN
OAKLAND! CHANGES ARE NOTED
1
(Continued f rom ruge one.)
“Eight years ago the chief con
cern of the management of the N.
E. A. was to prevent anything or
anybody new from disturbing the
serenity of the management. Eight
years ago a suggestion that we route
back in 1923 with 100,000 “omen
teacher voters would have given rhej
management nervous prostration. |
Now the idea of ‘management’!
is as out of date as an Egyptian;
mummy. It is now ‘headquarters
service’ of the 125,000 members.
Great Change
"There eight years have seen
greater changes In the interest of
education democracy than did the
seventy years preceding. High school
enrollment has increased more than
1M per cent. Then colleges and
universities had experts scouring the
country for recruits. Now they have
Installed barbed wire protection to
keep out the high school crowd.
Then most colleges had a prepara
tory department: now a college would
bo ostracised if it had any non
standardlzed students.
"Then no state required a boy or
possibility it is not settled as to
whether the D. F. D. team will play
a championship game on the big
day.
RUTH LANGSETH, FOUR
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY j
Tho occasion of her fourth birth
day was one for celebration yes
terday by little Ruth I.angseth who
entertained many of her young
friends with the aid of her parents.
COMMISSIONER GRAY
ISSUES MARRIAGE LICENSE
A marriage license was issued Sat
urday evening by IJ. S. Commissioner
Felix Gray to Clement Waite, resi
dent of Tee Harbor and Miss Fran
ces Walker of Venice, California.
The bride arrived on the Admiral
Rogers.
MR. MURRAY HERE
Ahner Murray of Sitka, arrived
from there on his gas boat last
Friday night bringing in tow a scow
for the purpose of taking Icacrk with
him a load of lumber.
Several buildings and lots here
are still the property of Mr. Murray
and some of them he expects to dis
pose of by sale or dismantle and
take the lumber to Sitka where he
will use it in constructing new build
ings.
♦ ♦f
BACK FROM VACATION
Miss Mary Gam returned home on
the Admiral Rogers last evening from j
a month's visit at the Sound during
pdrt of which she "represented the
Douglas Rebekah lodge at the Grand
Lodge which met in Walla Walla on
the 4th of last month. She also vis
ited a number of her friends in Se
attle and Vancouver, B. C.
HOME AFTER YEAR’S ABSENCE
Oracle and Danny Meggit returned
home to their parents Mr. and MrB.
Waterud last night on the Rogers
after spending a year with relatives
in Washington.
girl to be sixteen years of age or
have an eighth grade diploma before
leaving school for work. Now two
thirds of the children of the United
States are under such a law.
Old Books Out of Date
“Any book on physics, electricity
or astronomy written eight years ago
is out of date; any geography or his
tory written eight years ago is nerve
less: any book on physiology or psy
chology that Is eight years old is a
joke: any book on chemistry, biol
ogy or economics, industry or com
merce written eight years ago is a
tragedy. . .
'‘We bring California after eight
years in tfie east a new world. But
the best is yet to be, the last for
which the first was made. We are
here with greater plans and nobler
purpose than was dreamed of even
when we adjourned In, Boston last
July.”
Schoola Are Lauded
OAKLAND. July 2—The discipline
of the schoolroom today will show
Itself In the Industry and commerce
of tomorrow, and the teachers' char
acter and personality will be re
flected In the citizens of the repub
GRAND FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION
ON THE ISLAND
Douglas invites everyone to enjoy their holiday
on the Fourth witjv her. • j ,
Patriotic Exercises, Hose Girt Races,
Children’s Races, Baseball Game,
Boxing Contest, Other Field Events.
GRAND FOURTH JULY BALL IN THE EVENING
MYSTERY “WOMAN” IDENTIFIED AS SLAYER.
tred riuompsozittf
‘Uas Mr# . ..*
Tlio "woman’' arrested as "Mvt;. Francis Garriik,” in Chicago,
charged with the murder of Richard O. Termer, insurance man,
who was shot dead by a "woman” bandit when he sought to save
his wife’s wedding ring from highwaymen, has turned out to be
"Fred Thompson,” a man, a drug addict, who for years posed as
the wife of Frauds Garrick, but who often appeared in his real
male garb. He was positively identified by Mrs, Tesmcr. The
photographs of Thompson, posing as both a man and a woman,
were found in his apartment.
lie generations hence, James J. Da
vis, Secretary of Labor,' Washington,
D. C., told the department of elaga.
room teachers at the N. E. A. an
nual convention here today.
Secretary Davis said:
. "The classroom teacher aB we
know him or her today is one of the
developments of civilization; as an
institution stjich teaching has brought
education within the reach of all.
They tap the reservoirs of learning
and feed the growing minds to meet
the needs of an over whelming civ
ilization.
"A great responsibility rests upon
you as classroom teachers. Every
child, although each is born as de
void of knowledge as another, has
a different need, a different capac
ity, a different propensity. Tfieir
teaching is not only academic, but
by example, for consciously or un
consciously, those entrusted to your
teaching will learn something from
every act and every word and every
deed wherever done or spoken.
Encourage Teachers
“But parents cannot today any
more than yesterday place all the
burden of tomorrow's civilization up
on the classroom teacher. Many are
overworked, and unfortunately or for
tunately, teachers have the human
tendency of getting tired, sometimes
of becoming irritable. An over
worked teacher cannot do her duty
toward her pupils nor to herself.
She takes pride in her service and
feels the discouragement of less
than 100 per cent, delivery.
“I believe in encouragement, and
in encouraging the classroom teacher
to her wards. I believe the parent
should become acquainted with the
teacher, for she will then better un
derstand the child. All the education
given to a single child at home,
at school, at Sunday school, at
church, at college, and at the uni
versity must first of all mould a
single life.
“No matter how many are indi
rectly affected, education has failed
to serve its purpose if it does not
mould that individual life into a
well-shaped being and career. And
so, it seems to me, thut American
fathers and mothers owe it to their
posterity and to the teachers to
! work more closely-together that our
civilization may move steadily for
ward."
TEACHERS MOULD NATIONS
OAKLAND, July 2— It is a vital
necessity of the-nation that Ameri
can mothers awaken to keen inter
est In the problqto and the welfare
of the classroom teachers of Amer
ica, Garland W. Powell, director of
the National Aift&iTcanism commis
! sion, American Legion, Indiana,-ipo
lis, Ind., told the Department of
Classroom Teachers at today’s ses
sion of the National Educational
Association convention here. Mr.
Powell said: ;'r
“From nine o'clock of mornings
to four of afternoons, the motherhood
of America abdiuates in favor of the
classroom teacher, into whose hands
Is given the charge of all the chil
dren. Therefore the classroom teach
ers have the future of the nation in
their hands.
Enemies of Nation
“Nowadays thgye are many ene
mies and assailants of tlna nation
who preach insidiously the riotous
overthrow of ail establishments and
the ruin of organized society. These
.pleaders for bombs and the torch
might be respected if they were sin
CURIOS
The rarest and moat exquisite of Alaska—
absolutely genuine at fair prices.
We Invite you to Inspect them.
HENRY BERRY, Front St.
HHiiiimiiiiitHHiiiimiiHiitiiimiiiiinmimiinimminiiiiHnnHuiiiHUMiHimiHHi
MEN—We have your size in Dress and Working Shoes
Edmonds Dress Shoes ..7.50
U. 8. Army Shoes ..A.... ‘6.25
Buckhecht Indian, Tan, High Top.."..- 11.50
F. A. J. GALLWAS
Phone Douglas 17 DOUOLAS
S2J-H0T PLATES--5M
We have a few left just tie thing for hot wesUher. These
are 7 in. single heat, nickeled, gomplete cord and ping, $2.50.
JUNEAU ELECTRIC COMPANY
' Phone 115" ‘ .... itfo Prent Mr
. ■■■■ "IMU i ■u'wiiPi. w iiui i'|iyi..lU
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S.
Weather Bureau.
Forecast foi Juneau and vicinity for 24 hours beginning i p. m. toA.J:
Generally f^ir tonight anti Tuesday: light variable winds, mostly
southerly.
i • C At u A T A
8 p. m. yest'y
8 a. m. today
12 noon today
Barom. Temp. Humidity Wind Telocity
29.87 71 48 NE 1
29.87 61 i55 S 2
29.88 72 53 S 5
Weather
Clear
Clear
Clear
Park
Station*—
Noorvik
Nome .
Tanana
Eagle
Fairbanks
McKinley
Anchorage ..
St. Paul ..
Dutch Harbor
Kodiak
Cordova .
Juneau
Sitka
Prince Rupert
Edmonton
Seattle .
Portlan d.
San Francisco
CABLE AND
YESTERDAY |
Highest
temp.
. fit "
. 48
.,.. .. 76 72
. 7 6 66
76 70
66 64
66 58
RADIO REPORTS
TOT)aV
8 p.m.
temp
5 4
46
Lowest 8 a.m.
temp. temp.
44 4 6
8 a.m
Velocity
52
62
78
70
64
74
80
80
62
48
62
71
64
62
72
76
80
58
42
4 0
48
G4
48
42
40
40
44
48
50
50
46
40
58
60
52
44
60
64
70
58
54
42
42
48
56
61
64
48
5 2
68
60
52
— 1.Q0B
Preclp.
24 hra
.04
.02
0
0
0
0
0
Pt
12
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Pt
teats f» mile*
lim,
Weather
Cldy
Rain
Clear
Clear
Cleaj
Cldy
. Cldy
Cldy
Rani
cidy
. Cldy
Clear
CleaV
f.rrj
1 'Ie i r
("dy
Cldy
Pt. Cldy
NOTE: Observations at rnnce Rupert. Beane, r-orttana and 8au
Francisco ars mads at 4 a. m. and 4 p. n>., Juneau time.
Pressure distribution this morning over the Territory is slightly be
low normal: with no areas where well defined cyclonic or anti-cyclonic
conditions prevail. The lowest pressure is over Southeastern Alaska,
where the barometer read 29.86 inches at 8 a. m.
cere fanatics, hut instead they are
liyprocrites, who hope for advance
ment of themselves through bringing
! about some general overturn. They
! make their appeal to Ignorant or
| immature minds and drive their hu
; man sheep into dangerous places,
themselves remaining safely in the
^ rear.
I “Against these enemies of the Re
! public there is a great and constant
obstacle, a strong wall against the
| corruption of our youth, the united
strength of the energy and loyalty
I of the classroom teachers of this
| country, builders of citizens for the
] Republic."
This Simple Mixture
Helps Weak Eyes
Juneau people me aBtoniBlieil at
the QUICK results produced by sim
ple camphor, hydrastis, witchhazel,
etc., as mixed In Cavoptlk eye wash.
After being afflicted with weuk,
watery, red eyes for many years a
lady reports the F[RST bottle 1-av
optik helped her. One small bottle
Usually helps ANY CASK weak,
strained or sore eyes.Aluminum eye
cup FREE. Butler, Mauro & Co.,
druggists. (advertisement.)
Old papers lor aair. at Emplia.
I
I
!
I
CLASSIFIED
CLASS!
CLASSIFIED
AD
f CLASSIFIED
AD
•.jix?iedI m,
AD | CIA!
Big Business Has
Been Built on
Gassified Ads
The quickest way to
reach the puiblic is by
telling your story lh our
Classified Advertisement
Department, hundreds ot
persons will see It—and
in twenty-four hours It
will /harvest a great
number of replies.
Whether employer or
employee, you will find
that the safest, most
satisfactory, and cheap
est way of getting what
you want is by adver
tising in the UMPIRE.
CLAS$fflEPAp[JciASSIgtt»AD
CLASSIFIED
AD
cussmo
AD
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF FOREIGN EXCHANGE
and are prepared to execute your orders on Europe at the lowest
prevailing rates. Our New York facilities are second to none. If
yo,U erp.contemplating sending money to Europe call Douglas 66
and ws will be glad to give you our latest quotations.
Als«c»3Lorralne
Great Britain ......
Germany ..
German Austria
Belgium _
Czecho Slovakia
Finland _
Greece _
Italy ....
Norway ...
Sweden’ __
Jugo-Slavia
...J’er Hundred Francs 7.SI
Pounds 870.00
Marks 1.2S
Kronas .16
Francs 7.63
Kronen 1.26
Flnmarks 1.61
Drachmae 6.72
Lire 4.82
Kronen 18.45
Kroner 21.70
Kronen .62
FIRST TERRITORIAL RANK OF ALASKA,
POTOMi JJUWft
nqiti.
— 111 ■■■■■■..
FIRE ALARM CALIS
)-3 Third and Franklin.
1-4 Front and Franklin.
15 Front, near Ferry Way.
1-6 Front, opp. Film (exchange
1-7 Front, opp. City Wharf.
1- 8 Front, near Saw Milt.
2- 1 Nome Grocery.
2-3 * HI lough by, opp- Cole Darn.
2-4 Front and Seward.
2-6 Front and Main.
2-6 Second and Main.
2- 7 Fifth and Seward.
7-3 Flro Hall.
3- 2 Gnsttneau and Kawn Way,
3-4 Second and Gold.
3-5 Fourth and Harrle.
3-6 Fifth and Gold.
3-7 Fifth and Kaat.
1-8 Seventh and Oold.
3- 9 Fifth and Kennedy.
4- 1 Ninth, back of power houia
4-2 Calhoun, opp. Juneau Apts.
4-3 JJiatin Ave., and Indian i*.
4-5 Ninth and Calhoun.
4-6 Seventh and Main.
4-7 Twelfth, at Northern L,’Atf
4-8 Twelfth and Willoughby. ’
. ■
“LET GEO. DO IT
I have gone to Sitka to install
plumbing in the Sheldon Jackson
School. Will bo back Aug. 1st.
SAVE ME YOUR WORK. I
WILL SAVE YOU MONEY.
GEO. B. RICE
Forrest Building
Plumbing Hotting
Phone 34.
MADE RIGHT,
Ri?b* is Jancn
CONFECTIONS
and ICE CREAM
Buy home products—in
this case a pleasure as well
a.? duty.
CONCRETE PIPE
Whether for tllo darlns, sew
er work or culvert purposes,
is best suited for your needs.
4t >
Krause-Judson Company
' | ContractorPs.and Manufacturers
of Concrete Units.
I ; Former Estes Cannery Site,
| | Willoughby Ave. Phone 439
I I
i a-—
Sitka Hot Sprints
Visit the Famoaa
Dr. F. L. Goddard’s Sanitarian
Rates 33.00 Per Day and Of
Every Comfort
Juneau Public Library
and Free Reading Roam
City Ha]* Second Floor.
Main "Street at 4th.
Reading Room Open
I i. n. t« 10 p a
Circulation Room Open
1 to S:I0 p. a.—7:0# p. m
to t:S0 j. m
Current Magazines, newspapers
Reference Books, Eta.
FREE TO iiL
MOKE CREAM!
Of EVKT BOTH
0771
And oir motto is "Abaolato
JUNEAU DAIRY
non i4i.
PALACE OF
Eat a diah a
cream. A
Vanilla,
Wo
lute