The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 8, 1927, Page 4

i3 3 ; \ | which | JOHN w. TKOY ~. - EDITOR AND 'MANAGER ry__evening except m..\n\v, COMPANY . Juneay, Alaska Enh-..d in matter Sunday “the Post Office In Juncau as § T "SUBSCRIPTIOGN RATES. Oelivered by carrier in Juneau, Douglas, Treadwell and Thane for $1.25 per m i rates in advance | ® one month, i Subscribers will o« notify the Business f i de ry of their Edit y will prom e or irregular ness Offices, 3 | use for rep it or not local new: to thel ALASKA CIRCULATION G THAN THAT OF ANY OTHE ARANTEED TO BE LARGER| ICATION ONE ON MR. BRISBANE. Arthur Brisbane on his return from France recently described in his syndicated “Today” a French motor truck and called the attention of| American truck makers to it, showing them what they are missing. He said: American automobile men will be in- terested in a new French motor truck that picks up its own load, slings it under the chassis and rolls away, drop- ping it where wanted, by simply letting it down. The chassis and motor are seven feet above the ground, clearance of five feet under the frame- work, four legs carrying the wheels. The truck runs over the load, raised a few inches above ground, four right angled plates on ratchets reach under the load which is lifted by engine power. Mack Truck, White Truck, Republi- can Truck, General Motors and Ford about to market a heavy-duty truck, will be interested in this French idea, It will simplify and cheapen transportation of iron beams, lumber and white paper, saving the rolls from destructive bump- ing. This brought the Port Angeles feet to call Mr. Brisbane's attention to the cir- cumstance that the only difference between the French truck he deseribed and trucks that have been in use throughout the lumber districts of ‘Washington and Oregon for the last ten years or so is that those used in the Notrhwest are made in the United States. raised giving a News to NEW JERSEY SUSTAuxs GOVERNOR AGAINST LEGISLATURE. The “Hague Machine” seems still to be dom- inant in New Jersey. The voters recently turned down by emphatic majorities proposed Constitu- tional amendments submitted by the State Leg- islature and opposed by Gov. A. Harry Moore and Mayor Frank J. Hague of Jersey City, his sponsor and Deinocratic, State leader. One of the amendments proposed to elect the Governor each four years at the same time as the Presi- dential election. Gov. Moore and Mayor Hague requested the voters to reject the amendment hecause, they contended, State affairs and Na- tional affairs ought to be kept as far separated “as possible. The majority against the proposed amendment at the election September 20 was overwhelming. New York will vote in November on a similar amendment that was submitted over the objection of Gov. Alfred E. Smith. The latter has asked the voters of the State to reject the proposal for the same reason that Mayor Hague and Gov. Moore opposed the New Jersey proposal, SOMETHING THAT SHOULD BE REMEMBERED. Those Methodist Bishops and others who con- demn the scientist and the Menckens, Lewises, etc., ought to remember that the scientists, Menckens, ,ete., are not asking for laws and armed police- “men to compel people to think and behave as they would wish them to. The Menckens, etc, have no lobbies at Washington in sumptious offices from which to dictate to Congress. They are not out over the land bargdining with, threat- ening and corrupting legislaors, using money where necessary; they are not swapping blocs of votes for the votes of other blocs to control elections. They do not go before Congressional committees and swear falsely in order to gain some point. None of them have been sent to prison for vio- lating corrupt practices acts or trying to intimi- date courts, ' SUPPORT FOR SMITH IN' THE SOUTH. Hichard V. Owlahan of the 'New York Times /| has discovered a very strong movement in the South for the nominmation of Gov. Smith, and de- clares that it is possible that he will finally . sweep that section of the country. He says that one of the things that is operating to give him upport is the feeling that if Gov. Smith is de- feated for the momination it will be on account : biof his religion, and the further feeling that if _such is the result that Democrats by the umu sands will leave the party. It is admitted in the South that those who uld leave the party if they were convinced it it permitted religious affiliations to influence i 1o thg ‘selection of a nominee for President are ‘not b 7 means confined to Catholics. In fact, jar as the South is concerned, most of them u ‘who are well grounded In Jeffer- doctrine ‘that gave us the Party which controlled ot wm-w Bt Becond. and . ,\l.n'..l‘ | cratic | has | excepting Charlie | tarisr "tion to be curtailed by | South THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, OCT. 8, the Democrs of Benton, Cass and Douglas and | which came that faction of the Whig Party Posllowed the 14w ip of Clay, Harrison Ewing, Corwin and Lincoln. came Van Buren, from which Taylor of the owners Ambasasdor Demo Hugh C \\d]ldu formerly one Chichagoff mine, former and for forty years polities in the State the Nation, of the latest Old Guard out for the Gov. Smith. the 0 prominent in Washington and of the McAdoo nomination of of is one to come nd sleuths to Europe to Mayor Jimmie Walker. How- to all reports about all the| able to report was that M i biggest hit any Ame in a coon's age, possibly! Lindbergh and Dick Byrd. | It somet wasn't mnice on to | | | | get ever, g ordi “detecativ we Jimmie made about the Europe made in at replie ind we will redu Let's accept The United tariff. objects to the new French “all right. reduce your| e ours; let's have recip- nee rocity.” ('anada and Gold. (Winnipeg Financial Post.) must ghortly step into the breach to world’s gold supply from- dwindling ously Fortunate Canada is opening up new gold mines rapiNy enough to insure that we can more than offset the decline in production rold in South Africa. South Africa expect Canada ve the of its present gold produc- one-half in fifteen years. s of $100,000,000 a year tu] Africa. Apa from the social and econ- consequences to an impoftant area around Johannesburg, which has been built on gold min- ing, the interesting feature of this forecast is the assurance it gives to a shift of world atten- tion to the gold fields of Canada. Canada will not get any more for its gold when the South African mines peter out, for gold is not a commodity bought and sold in a competi- tive market. It happens to be the standard of all monetary values. But there 13 competition between gold fields for capital and it would not be surprising if the capitalists who have built up the South African gold fields were to shift their attention to Canada Canada’s gold production has doubled in six years. It may well double again within the next six years and again in the six-year period following that. Thfs would bring us to an an- nual production of $150,000,000 of gold before 1940. Of course, this is speculation; but specu- lation founded upon an appreciation of our mining resources, our job is to have fatih in our resources and ability to sell them to the world’s capitalists. The state of mind that induces many Canad- jans to view Northern Ontario, Northedn Quebec and Northern Mantoba as a barren waste, as the great physiographic dividing line between Bastern and Western Canada, and to view this area as a permanent bar to Canadian unity, is not the state of mind in which we can ap- proach the problem of developing the mineral areas of Canada. This “barren waste” is an asset of tremend- ous potential value. We can build wealth and prosperity on the rock of the Laurentian sheild This will mean a lo omic Hic Jacet Jesse. (Cincinnati Enquirer.) A movement has been started to erect a monument to Jesse James, the colorful Missouri bandit, in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, at Kearnay, Missouri. Why not? Other great banditf rest under imposing shafts and mausoleums, includ- ing Caesar, Charlemagne, Napoleon and many lesser chevaliers of the hold-up industry. There should be no exception made in the case of our American Jesse, whose hard riding, straight shooting outlaw career for a generation thrilled young America, alarming and annoying a good part of Western adult America as well Jesse was no Claude Duvall, nor did he ap- pear to exemplify any of the popular admirable traits of Robin of Sherwood Forest, but he could handle a six-gun and understood the fine art of spreading terror among rightful possessors of this world's goods who happened to try to live and do business in the territory where wont to operate. A nice monument, perhaps, would serve to keep alive his memory for an appreciable time. Lying under an appropriate stone, he would “have it on” mnumerous other industrious spec- tacular thieves and piratical murderers such as Captain Kidd, the polished Lafitte, Sir John Morgan and an endless procession of absconding bank officials, service grafters. Perhaps, when the James monument finally is set up in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, interested Mis- sourian patriots may be able to influence the proper authorities to have Jesse’s portrait hung he was politicians, reformers and social at the State Capital, where Jesse himself might have hung in his own proper person if he had been caught during the period of his industrious activities. Perhaps, too, it might be possible to have the history of his life adopted into the public schools of the State he so notably distin- guished. No use denying to the memory of the man a full meed of appreciative recognition. Bl ) A Spite of what “Pnuymol" Johnson said when here of the success of prohibition in the United States every impartial mirror of opinion reflects law defiance and booze saturation, making Can- adians feel that Government control is better than a prohibition that doesn't prohibit.—(Van- couver, B. C., Tribune.) Now it's strange that no one really got stirred up when Mr. McAdoo announced that he did not “choose” to run.— (Cincinnati Enquirer.) It is said that virtually every language now has its radio stations. How terrible static must be in Chinese.—(Detroit Free Press.) PR T AT So far as we have observed, no one has as yet suggested Roy Haynes as & successor to Wayne B. Wheeler.— (Philadelphia - Inquirer.) e It is said thut the inventor of the steam calliope, who died recently, never received a cent for his inyntion. Wel, -vhy should he?— (Phila- delphia Inquirer.) Many p..pl..fi"" getting ‘the idea that Sec- retagy Hoover doesn’t do anything but work.— (Toledo Blade.) The difference betwsen Semator Heflin and| 01d Faithtul is that the geyser spouts hot. water. ——(fi-llu Ne o Davis C over there. it will hia Bulletin.) Jackson, | & ALONG LIFE’S DETOUR By SAM HILL Sweet, Like a Lemon He used to call her “Sweetie" but, after hour, learned misfit, W called Now many an unpleasant He's that name is u And should b Observations ot Oisluat danksitan: The old-fashioned woman wli» married to get a home now a daughter who marries to a divorce and alimony. ha Pe The Ananias Club “No,” said the city man, didn't kick about the torrid weail er because | knew it was saving the corncrop for the farmers.” Reason “Why did you put that man out?” demanded the manager. “Because he was lit up,” replied the usher. "Twas the Other Way rls used to put on lots of siyla, But goodness knows, To put it on they didn’t to take off All of their clothes. Blew to Her Pride Blinks—Was Mrs. hurt when she was hit by that automobila? Jinks—She wasn’t, but her feel- ings were. It was a vulgar flivver that hit her. Nobody Home There Under “New Phones Listed” on Herald: 430 Walnut street.” A phone for the Kitchen would be all right only there never would be anybody there to an- swer it. “Hams" call that Cures “Why do you ‘Smoke House'?” “Because his fined to actors.” Passing Observation A perfect home is more to be desired than a perfect house. It Often Happens to Motorists Left was my turn, But | turned right— Which was one case Where wrong as doctor practice is right, Nct an Aviation Note Most of the nonstop flights used to be made to Caunada—by ab- sconding cashiers, All He Wanted “I can’t give you a room with a bath in it” said the hotel clerk. “Can you give me a room with a bed in it?” sarcastically asked the weary one. “Certainly,” retorted the “Then lead me to it. I here to get some sleep, take a bath,” he snapped. clerk. came not to Ought’a Settle That in a NurryI Claim now is made that going i have DeSnob badly | in' 2437—Kitchen, | con-! wut a hat | we can say for 1y these hurts the good by no man chances it or Less True Time yet may come when woman who has only been n ried once or twice will he as an old maid. You still have to guess a lot of things, but you ave to guess about what has on when she wnd .the sun. H some women should the story of their married prboably would ¢ Rough Going, or Forty Ye 1+ Detour,” as the title. The man who isn't eyes to the less 1, ) take Amps More i 05 hey good is goinz aboit don't | a girl 1 nsurance rigk needs to be a darn od money maker if he for peace and quiet around hom We reckon if corsets and k came back, woman just about as them as a boy does in wnd stockings after he has gone barefoot all summer. About all you can say for metics i3 that the sale of | makes it po lto buy a spiffy car fin gas. Our " woul feel co- then and keep idea of disappointing | try to make themselves “over Girls these dg stead. of te The only thing that is as made on it as father's salary, i | during | mother's handkerchief {hay fever season. Young folks now Kknow time to get into their clothes when the old folks star getting re: to get into night clothe: g The world may’ not be grow any better, but it certainly ha grown better acquainted with th female figure. B e | Try the new Spanish curl, er curl. or brush Mrs. Webber at non Apts. Also of Beauty Culture 547. No. 1, MacKin all other given. ~—ad 014 pave OF THE INTERIOR NERAL LAND OFFICE U. 8. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. August 29, 1327. Notice is hereby given Marie W. Peterson, {together with her witnesses, Olson, and Lockie all of Juneau, Alaska, |mitted final proof on her stead entry, G vey No. 167, New Series of the U. Aunchorage, Alaska, within | period of publication or days thereafter, ficate issued. J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register. Date of First Publication, 21, 1927, Date of Last Publication, 1, 1927, it 18 cares 1 uncomfortabla ghous Weeping has gone out of style, s shed clothes in-| | adequate in meeting the demands their ) Hnes | § Phone | | ror sare at Tm- Tmpire ; |UNITED STATLS DEZ’AETMENT that entrywoman. Carl MacKinnon, | has sub-| home- serials 04630-05858 for Jand embraced in H. E. Sur- No. | 1466, and it is now in the files 8. Land Office, Anchor- age, Alaska, and if no protest ia filed in the local land office at the thirty | said final proof| will be accepted and final certi-| Sept. Dec. F T e AUTOS FOR HIRE ~—You must have the assur- ance that your taxi call will be answered promptly—avoid the chance of disappointment and delay. Carlson’s Taxi and Ambulance Service Stands at Alaskan Hotel and || Noland’s Corner Phones Single 0 and 314 BERRY’S TAXI PHONE 199 Agents for e Prompt Service—Day and Night CovicH Auto SERVICE Juneau, Alagka STAND AT THE ARCTIC Phone—Day, 444; Night, 444-2 rings .l|~~u|‘ gets ‘twixt you || ||" AUCTION BRIDGE | MRS. JANE BARRAGAR [ PHONE long | ible for the druggist I re | sults is what they get when girls' into | evening p;w»‘ " e. Given by 1927. PROFESSIONAL I u DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER DENTISTS 1 snd 3 Goldstein Bldg. PHONE 506 m. to ¥ p. m. Robert Opt. Graduate Los lege (l Oplc Glasses Fitted Leneses Ground ' Angeles Col- metry and Dr. Charles P. Jenne DENTIST Fooms 8 and 9 Valentine £ Building Telephone 176 99 1 23 | | Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST to 6 p. m. DING BROWN'S | VARIETY STORE | . WATERWAVING COMBS | Hold Fast Marvei Water Wave Hours 9 a. m. SEWARD BUIL T o M0es Phore 4C9, he P it Fraternal Societies OF — Gastineau Channel B Wedness at § ©. ELKS ‘Meeting B. P. o'cloek, Hali GEO. B. RICE, BExulted Rules Visiting Brothers welcome. - Co-Ordinate Bodies of Freemasonry Regvlar me second Frid month at 7:30 p. m. Odd Feliows' Hall. WALTER B. HE % LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Juneau Lodge No. 700 Meets overy Moudav night, at 8 o'clock MAC SPADD! Dictsior; STEVHE s S & o . 4 R H. P PHYSICIAN Office—Second and Main Telephone 18 GARBAGE | HAULED AND LOT CLEANING G. A. GRTCHELL, ~ Phone 109 or 149 Dr. H. Vanuce Csteopath—201 Goldstein mda Hours: 10 to 12; 1 to 7 % 8 or by nl-pulnmunt Licensed Ostegnatnie Physician Phone: Office 1671, Residence, stineau Hotel Juneau Public Library and Free Reading Room ! City Hall, Second Floor i Main Street at 4th i Reading Room Open From 8 a m to 10 p. m. Circulation Room Open 1 to 6:30 p. m.—T7:00 p. 8:30 p. m. Current Magazines, Newspapers | Reference Books, Ete, FREE TO ALL Dz. Geo. L. Barton CHIROPRACTOR, Helienthal ®idg. | Oftice Hours 10 to 12: to 6; 7 to! 9; and by appointment. Phone 269 CHIROPRACTIC is not the pra-‘ice of Medicine, Surgcsry nor Osteopathy. From m. to ]('m' W | '\lhrerhi PHYSICAL THERAPIST “ ! Medical Gymnastics, Massage " Electriciry 410 Goldstein Bldg. Phone—Office: 42 Valentine's Optical Dept. R. L. DOUGLASS Optician and Oplomatrist R-om 16, Valentine Bldg. Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. and by Appointment THE CLUB LUNCH ROOM Open 6 a. m. to 8'p. m. Dally PETE JELICH, Proprietor ToE 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 REASONABLE RATES Davz HousgL, PROP. p | D e e——n] I MILLER’S TAXI Phone 183 Juneau, Alaska CARS WITHOUT DRIVERS FOR HIRE Day and Night Service PHONE 485 BLUE BIRD TAXI SHORTY GRAHAM Stand at Bill's Barber Shop M- AT RTINS lveryflung known in Station- *pountain Fenn Tablets 'oun en: School Goo:l'l R. P. NELSON'S Stationery Store ' PIG'N WHISTLE CANDY * None Better--Box or m Papers,| || P 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 dreams carry you -nowheres. Begin to save today and with constant additions, no matter how small, you will be * surprised by the results. One dollar or more will open a Savings Account Four Per Cent Interest NO‘ 142 4 Q/G» E. VA(.uEL A4 MOUNY JUMEAU LoDGE & M. Second md Fu'nlh Mon= day of each month in 0dd Fellows' ginning at HoC. 8. Crder of EASTERN S§TaR cond and Fourth Tuese of each month, &t clock, 1. 0. O. Hall. WILLIAM Worthy Matron. 4 UICH BROW N, “Secrotars KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Seghers Couneil No. 1760, M nd lass p.m urged Cham- Fifih_Btr M MeINTYRE, 3. - TURNER. Scorctary. AUXILIARY, PIONEERS OF ALASKA, IGLOO No. 6. Meeting every sccond Friday - of 1 month at 8 o'clock p. arde Mo, tings sece m. Automobile Insurance SURANCE such as Fire and Theft, and Collision, safe- guard the investment repre- sented by your car. Insurance such as Propertv Damage and Public Liability safeguard yon as an owner— 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 contingency. Allen Shattuck, Inc. 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 LaunDry Front and Second Streets MILD CURE ALASKA HERRING ‘