The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 30, 1927, Page 4

>EPT 30 1927. who wants to know ritamines and calories ood before he begins srocess of getting on of it, never enjoys s much as the bird way whatever is sei v vith his knife, yac quiet are two things can’t have if he already 1..~ a family, a telephone, a radio and a neighbor next door who! " PROFESSIONAL i - Fraternal Societies 0F — Gastineau Channel representative of the refused for a present when applicants League to be questioned We seek were = T I Daily Alaska Em pire | DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER DENTISTS 1 snd 3 Goldstein Bldg. PHONE 56 Hours 9 a. m. to § p. m. to cooperate with all Government Departments,” Mr. Paine “and in this work of seelcting a Prohibition agents under Civil we are going to conduct an unbiased and fair examina- DETOUR By SAM HILL JOKN W TROY - - - i‘.DITOR AND MANAGER by and Robert Simpson Opt. D. Los Angeles said, list Service, impartial, tion.” unday ond 1 ¥ | every evening except ; | NTING COMPANY J|Iu au, Aluska a —+ B. P. 0. ELKS Mecting Wedness day evenings at 9 o'cloek, Elks' Hall B.. RICE, Txalted Ruler, “Entered In the Post Juneau as Second Class Graduate Col- matter. Office SUBSCRIPTION RATES Opthalmolegy The Hang-Over of Vacation Gl Fitted lasses K1 “rest (?)” he is getting over make His GEO. Delivered by carrier in Juneau, Douglas, Treadwell and Thane for $1.25 postage r, in nee monti advance in advs will confer notify the Business Offi tn the delivery of their hone for Editorial or irregularity Offices, 374, $SOCIA ED PRESS. cly entitled to the patches crodited to paper and also_ the MEMBER OF Asgociated Pre ews published "herein SKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION they will promptly' 1 tand tomorrow TO BE LARGER| Ruth to Ithe champion | recora for home runs ted out his 59th four |The whole country is doing his part year. He yesterday hit ing tabe tied his when he for the s him luck hero bas on is w {mit his team to close its scheduled 154 games Democrats seem to falling line behind the Presidential of Smith with the same t characterizes those of the East. Practically the only opposition is in certain sections of the in a spot or two in the there might be strong | The Western States into candi- Gov perhaps, where South and, Middle West favorite son. Washington ty staff correspondent United Press says ‘the business interests country want Herbert Hoover for President as a second choice they prefer Charles E Hughes. He says they are strongly against former Gov. Lowden and they do not regard A of the the and of PRAISE FROM AN Mr. H. W. Albert Alaska, praised in high Alaska Fair Association, the people of Juneau and all others who have ha ything to do with! the Sixth Annual Fa before leaving this place for his headquarters at Sitka. He declared that the agricultural exhibits particularly of a very high order, a credit to the community and to Alaska He said that he would be pleased to have culturists and professional agricul- tural fair people of the States to visit the Ju- neau Fair. It would, he said, cause them some surprises. It would convince them that there are great agricultural for this region. Praise from Mr. Alberts is from an authorify on the subject he He is an expert, not only on all sorts of agricultural matters, but on fairs as fairs. He has served as State in- spector of fairs for both Wisconsin and Illinois, and for years was a judge to pass on exhibits for County and State Fairs in both of those States. It is conceded by all of those who have visited the Juneau Fair that it is better by far than any of its predecessors. Which shows two things: First, a growing interest in the agricultural and industrial development of the Territory and, sec ond, the progress of such development. People, becoming more interested in the development, are taking more pains to make exhibits at the annual JFair and thus advertise their products and the possibilities of the country, and the products are increasing and improving with time. People of Juneau should visit the Fair and study the exhibits. It will cause. them to realize more than ever that this is a good country in which to live. It will add to their confidence in the future and give .greater assurance that this is a good place in which to invest money a place to tie to for all time-—for it points toward stability. EXPERT. Agronomist for terms the Southeastern | are possibilities ahead discusses. ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE WAI\TN TO CONTROL. The habitual attitude of the Anti-Saloon League is that the only part of the Constitution that is entitled to whole-hearted consideration {s the Eighteenth Amendment and the only law of the first magnitude on the statute books is the Volstead Act. It assumes that all Constitutional provisions and all laws should be construed solely with reference to their effect on these proposi- tions. 'It, for instance, has conducted unremitting war against the Conmstitutional provision prohib- iting unlawful search, it has persistently opposed the passing of a reapportionment bill for Congress based on the 1920 census, as the Constitution requires, and it has asked for the modification— nullification, if you please~—of all Constitutional and statutory requirements if the effectiveness of Prohibition support would be aided thereby. An illustration of the attitude is given us by the efforts of the Anti-Saloon League to control the action of the Civil Service Board at Beattle. For instance, this news story in a late Seattle Times: Federal Civil Service officials in Seat- tle took issue Saturday with state- ments made by B. N. Hicks, State Super- tendent of the Anti-Saloon League, in a mimeographed circular: distributed among delegates attending the Puget Sound Methodist Episcopal Conference, in which Mr. Hicks cast some aspersions on the pending civil service examination of candidates for jobs on the Prohibi- tion force. Mr. Hicks' circular charges that the Civil Service Commission is party to a policy of “liberal interpretation” of prohibition enforcement, and cites that an applicant for the position of Prohibi- tion Administrator in another distret was asked such gquestons as, “If booze were served in yaur presence at a ban- quet, what would you ‘do?” and “If dancing was in progress and you saw evidence of hip pocket flasks, what would you do?” The candidate, according to Mr. Hicks, replied he would treat all vio- lators alike regardless of social standing and that he was informed, “he had failed to pass the examination.” “Now that is not fair,” said C..W. Paine, Chairman of the Civil Service B shioecs 2 e o Vice-President Dawes with favor. It Jack Dempsey is not careful he will and talk away the popularity that came to him because of the graceful manner took defeat at Philadelphia and the heroic effort to stage a come-back. write he made . The Light-Maker. (Cincinnati Enquirer.) Forty-five years ago this month, Edison threw the switeh which opened public electric light and power plant in the world, in New York City. So began the elec- trical age, the metamorphosis of life and the living customs of ages. Since that time the electrical industry has grown to such magnitude that it is capitalized in the United States alone at nearly twenty billion dollars, and its employees are numbered at more than a million men and women. History records the multiple slaughters of the world's conquerors, tells us of the building of temples and pyramids to the glory of priestly crafts and vaunting Kings, but none, nor all of these since time began is entitled to rank with the quiet and unassuming man whose brain conceived the creation of electric lighting and the harnessing of an invisible natural element to do the vast labor of the world, so dowering humanity with beauty and comfort and power undreamed of even by Prometheus when he filched fire from the gods of Olympus. In this work he was a true minister of the Creator, who has been ‘“mindful of man” through the multitudinous centuries. Forty-five years ago this man had not only created the incandescent lamp and the electrical generator which supplies the electricity, but he had also perfected a system of wiring by which one lamp could be turned out without affecting the others, and he had built necessary mechan- isms and the electric meter. Today thousands of great power and light stations encircle the globe and are in some way identified with the greater part of the world's industry. One hundred and twenty-five horsepower gen- erators were used in the New York first plant. An electric generator of 210,000 horsepower, the largest in the world, is now being built by the General Electric Company for, the new East River station of the New York Edison Company. To America the world owes this joy of light and power. Let the nations remember this fact when they magnify. their hatreds for this people. Thomas A. the first Prohibition in Nebraska. (Chicago Tribune.) In Nebraska petitions are in circulation for repeal of the Prohibition Amendment of the State Constitution and State prohibitory statutes. It is said the campaign will be spirited and the re- sult, it is thought, close. Not much attention has been given to it outside Nebraska, but it is significant evidence that dissatisfaction with the experiment in law enforcement teetotalism Iis strong in a community which would be classified as naturally dry. But Nebraska is largely made up of people whose ancestry and social traditions do not incline them to. fanatical teetotalism and it would not surprise us if -a reaction against the evils of unwise regulation of private con- duct should be strong enough to defeat the dry bosses. The theory that all communities which arq in the main rural are ipso facto dry is fal- lacious. The farmer is a mnatural individualist, a freeman not easily herded, and the case against Prohibition is going to reach his con- viction in due time when the basic political and ethical principles upon which it is founded are presented to him, as they have not yet been, in adequate argument. French Canadians to Fore. (Prince Rupert News.) We are told that in a little over twenty years French Canadians will outnumber English speak- ing Canadians. them rapidly. They are an industrious people and deserve everything that is coming to them. And the best feature of their rapid increase is that most of the young men remain on the tarms instead of following the example of the Eng- lish speaking youths who make for the cities of Canada and the United States. Just mow, it is said, there is a teadency of French Canadian people who “had migrated to the Eastern States to return to Canada and many will migrate to the prairies where there is plenty of land easy to cultivpte. Possibly some of them will settle in British® Columbia, especially if the Peace district is opened up by a railway with a western outlet. - P The President’s withdrawal made no real ‘in this district, “Probably the appli- cant was asked those two questions, but he also was asked a hundred other questions and his answers to the olhers may have caused his failure to pass.’ At Mr. Paine's office the question was raised that, supposing a bootlegger took the examination, would he not have answered the same as the appli- ‘cant referred to by Mr. Hicks? 3 g Seattle Civil Service officials also that the Anti-Saloon League is minate the pending char- ation for Prohibition agents request had been made and difference with Bascom Slemp. He is gathering Southern delegates just the same.— (Springfield Republican.) The kind of courage needed now ls that which will make pmneflu trans-Atlantic fliers realize that they may be t in common sense as in lulhlrdll‘gh-(m‘lfl Enquirer.) . We often wonder it thu eminent college pro- fessor who not long ago firiiention. knpe, MW Willis golng to Alaska be unanimity in which hef Just nmow they are overtaking) | but, Of course, the debt { Those two weeks got him into, he | At out of yet. today | or whenever the weather will Per- opeervations of Oldest Inhabitant has become of the ol shioned girl who didn’t care rap about freedom of action cause it was the style to be in tight and bobbed row skirt? | | | What | be with a nar The Ananias Club | {my husband hands me,” safd wife, “they usually are so funny they make me laugh but nover make me angry.” Inquiring to Know N\ Blinks: “Yes, Jenkins lost every thing Jinks: track or “Speculating, while at sea?” That Hasn’t Been Adam's Day “WOMEN HAVE ALWAYS WANTED"—Line from an ad in a_contemporary. He's Even Minus Zero The zero man Once was a Kknitter— But now it is A flag pole sitter, What Every Dad Knows “Pa aid Clarence, “they pop nd questions, don’t they?” growled his dad, “ani squelch pop.” they Useless Information Christmas shopping done won't have to be done the ning of December 24, Never Give That Up Tobacco, she, I'm sure Will never choose to chew, clares a wag, For woman's woman- Her favorite chew be the rag. More or Less True A wife is even more apt to break the silence than her lesse: fraction js the best china. There will be fewer divorces when young men learn it is more important to know how a girl acts in a kitchen apron than ’tis 1o, see how she looks in a one- pleL‘i‘ bathing Buit. We reckon no man ever re- grets more having blown in his coin for a wedding ring and mar- riage license than the boob whos2 wife develops a “shinc in society” complex. S When you talk to them you would think the skin of the mod ern flappers was as thick as that of a rhinoceros, but if you were buying their clothes you'd find it is so sensitive it can’t stand anything but silk next to it. A man always is a year older on his birthday, but his wife always is five or six years young- er. You can bet on one thing, now eve- de- -and will always the e e e e laced “While I don’t believe the alibis his News Since ‘m,n« the saxophone. | There is nothing % e has not paid for his last two suits; and there is nothing a woman hates to pass as much as she does a pair of scales when | she knows she is gaining. - Notice ONE WAY TRAFFIC During Fair Week all traffic will go out Willoughby Ave. and return to town by way of 12th Street. By order of adv. CHIEF OF POLICE. LA gt St Sixty-five samp? resses fall. At Bussinger, $10.00 and $12.50. dv UNITED STATES DF"ARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE U. 8. Land Office, Anchorage, August 29, Notice is hereby g together with her witnes Olgon, and Lockie MacKinnon, 1l of Juneau, Alaska, mitted final proof on her home- stead entry, Serials 04630-05 for land embraced in H. E. Sur-| vey No. 167, New Series No. 1466, and it is now in the files of the U. S. Land Office, Anchor- age, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final- proof will be aecepted and final certi- flcate issued. J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register. Date of Publication, Sept. 21, Date 1, Tirst Last Publication, Dec. 1927. iy SENATOR APARTMENT HOTEL 708 Union Street Alaskans stopping in Seattle either on business trips or for the winter months will find an ideal home at this hos- telery. All outside airy rooms, beautifully furnished in over- stuffed, every modern conven- jence, and in a million dollar building. Rates by the day, week or month. Ell 8787 AUTOS FOR HIRE Corrrrrrrrrraoas Cut down your motor bills —savs Taxi Tad. Buying a car involves a big investment, plus insurance, plus depreciation, plus upkeep —plus-plus! ..But you can en- joy all the benefits and escape all the burdens of ownership by hiring a new Carlson car by the hour—day or week—:|' low rates. Carlson’s Taxi and Ambulance Service Stands at Ataskan Hotel and Noland’s Corner Phones Single 0 and 314 ‘Marmon and Cadillac Enclosed Cars at Your Call Usy and Night SATISFACTORY Btand at Gastineau Hotel PHONE 199 service to the ol the Prompt Service—Day and Night Covich Auto SERVICE Juneau, Alaska STAND AT THE ARCTIC Phone—Day, 444; Night, y: 444-2 rings MILLER’S TAXI Phone 183 Juneau, Alaska CARS WITHOUT DRIVERS FOR HIRE Day and Nllhl Suvlu PHON BLUE BIRD TAXI SHORTY GRAHAM ' Stand at Blll's Barber Shop 251 TAXI Stand Douglas Cigar Store | Phone 251 Night Call 269 a. man h“"“’l to pass more than the tailor when ** tof e —- 3rd and Frank-| has sub-| PIYE SRR et LR /| lege of Optometry and | 16 ’THD EMPXRE HA: THE LARG- Leneses Ground Dr. Charles P. Jenne DENTIST Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine Building Telephone 176 | | LESSONS ON | AUCTION BRIDGE MRS. TANE BARRAGAR PHONE 231 ] | | "~ BROWN'S i| Dr. A. W. Stewart VARIETY STORE DENTIST “Merchandise of Merit Only” Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. g SEWARD BUILDING MEN,;ANBI)E]?EI’R(?;-&%EL” "ere Phore 469, Rea. Phone "1‘" ! Plain and Colored c Dr. W. J. Pigg PHYSICIAN | Office—Second and Main Telephone 18 | Almond Roca Week M. H. SIDES, Secretary. Visiting Brothers welcome, Co-Ordinate Bodies of Freemasonry Scottish Fits Regular meetings second Friday each " ona Kellows Hall. WALTER B. HEISEL, LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Juneau Ledge No. 700 Meets every Monday night, at -8 o'etoek MAC SPADDEN, Dictsiory C. H. H. STEVENK. Secretary. R MOUNT JU"IEAU LODG= NO Second .nd 'l-our!h Mon= \\/(c;\\ day of each month 0dd Fellows' Hall, be« fnning At 1.’50 ncltx‘k F( LPH MIZ1, ter. CHAS. E. \AGIU‘L | Secretary. A T Dr. H. Vauce Osteopath—201 Goldatein Bldg. Hours: 10 to 12; 1 to 7 t0 8 or by lllDoInmem Lhwl’mzd Osteovathic Physician one: Office 1671, ‘elldenfi?, (.n‘tuneml Hotel October 5 to 12 See Window Display at Butler Mauro October 5 | Dr. Geo. L. Barton 'CHIROFRACTOR. IHellenthal Bldg. | Offfice Hours 10 to 12: 3 to & 7 to 9; and by appointment. Phone 259 | THE IRROS I ‘Surgery nor o-re:wnu\v o Helene W. L. Albrecht PHYSICAL THERAPIST Medical Gymnastics, Massage Blectriciny 410 Goldstein Bldg. Phone—Office: 423, valentine’s Optical Dept. R. L. DOUGLASS Optician and Optometrist R.gm 16, Valentine Bldg. Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. and by Appointment Py — THE CLUB LUNCH ROOM {EST, MOST UP-TO-DATE ANL||Oep 6 a. m. to 8 p. m Daily | BEST EQUIPPED JOB PR!NT!N(‘ ) A ® | PLANT TN ALASKA, 3 PETE JELICH, Proprietor ol THE Cuas W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute”™ ” Corner 4th and Franklin St. \Phone 136 SEE US FOR YOUR---- Loose Leaf Supplies Office Supplies Printing and Stationery GEO. M. SIMPKINS CO. Front Street Phone 244 Juneau, Alaska ALASKAN HOTEL MODERN REASQNABLE RATES Davz HousgL, PROP. Saving for Opportunity Financial success is achieved mostly by those who have savings to invest in a good business opportunity when it presents itself. Day dtaama carry you nowheres. Bem?b save today and with constant addi no matter how small, you w;u be' surprised by the results. One dollar or more will open & Savings Account Four Per Cemt Interest i - Order of 3 EASTERN STaR vl Second and Fourth Tues. - month, L. 0. 0O, 3(‘. BROWN, 8 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Seghers Council No. 1760, Mcetings second and fast Mouday at p.om, Transient bro 3 urged | te attend. Conncil Cham- bers, Fifth Strest :Rl)\\'. M. McINTYRE, 3. JH. J. TURNER, Secrctary. 20 K R AUXILIARY, PIONEERS OF | ALASKA, 1GLOO No. 6. Meeting _every sceond Friday wt [each month at 8 o'clogk pi m: {and refreshments. Moose EDNA RAI)O'\I(‘II‘, Treside MINNJE BY. Sceretary SURANCE such as Fire and Theft, and Collisiom, safe. guard the investment repre- sented by your car. Insurance such as Propertv Damage and Public Liability safeguard yov as an ownmer— against damage claims and judgments, losses that “so fre< quently total.many times the original cost of a car. _We offer you as an automo- bile owner policies that cover every loss comtingency. Allen Shattuck, Ine. INSURANCE Fire, Lite, Liability, Marine MORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO. ALL KINDS OF CABINET MILL WORK Plate and Window GLASS MORRIS CONSTRUCTION' CO. BUILDING CONTRACTORS ‘THE JUNEAU Lummu'_‘: Franklin Street, between + Front and Second Streets