The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 9, 1927, Page 4

3 baily AlaSku Empire JOHN W. TROY - - - EDITCR AND MANAGER Fall fraud Published T by t EMPIRE_PRINT Mai Alaska SUBSCRIPTION RATES. vered by carrier in Juneaw, Douglas, Thane for $1.25 per month. By mail. | One year, in $6.00; one mont Subscribers wil notify the in the d¢ Tel: Treadwell and g rates in adv ths, wnce will promptly irregularity Offices, _ASSOCIATE Y FAESS. y entitled to use for republica ws dlspa P {t or not otherwise t local news publishcd herelr O BE LARGER LICATION ATION wrv OF ANY OTHE ALASKA Clrc THAN BART L. THANE. Back in 1915, B whose death h The Empire who doing a More than that transpired the fetched statement Bart' Thane, «Juneau and to all rom the day he o8t manhood active. Whatever it to him ceived his energy for ceeding job other rung upward on profession, mining engineering. the Sum Dum he mine as Superintendent charge of the Eagle River Mining work, promoted a big company at Berners and capped the climax by promoting izing the Alaska Gastineau Company, its general manage nd later managing which position he held at the time of hi In a few short v from 1910 to 1916 crowded in achievements that ordinarily a lifetime of endeavor When circumstances hrought about by tions over which neither he nor the mjining dustry of the entire world had no control, nor way, of foreseeing, ‘wiped out the great enterprise which he had been instrumental in bringing into existence, he “wasted no time in idle regrets. It was not his habit, nor in his nature, to repine He threw himself intd the breach in a valiant| effort to build upon the ruins of the mining venture something which would recoup losses in- curred and give new life to the community which bore his name and to the surrounding towns. And the plan he devised was not visionary in the sense that it impractical. To his trained mind, there was nothing unsound in utils izing already developed water power, machine shops, docks, warehouses and other plant facili- ties, together with millions of feet of timber an- nually rotting away to waste, in the establishment of a pulp and paper industry. His vision of 1921/ is now the dream of all Southeastern Alaska, dream which wellnigh to the point realization. 5 He was the ploneer of present day steps look- ing toward early of great manu- facturing establishments employing thousands of trained, skilled workers in turning Alas timber into pulp and then into finished paper. He among the very first to recognize the unparalleled opportunities in Alaska for the industry. And before anyone eclse, b n to accumulate data on water power and timber resources, on logging costs, on transportation facilities and on the limetsone deposits needed, and the hundreds of other about which information must be had. He knew it, or most of it, he placed in writing of York Ny in aid W was T tori large hie is work in in a deczde, 12 years fact Yet wonld since wit ritien nothing th in interim make it us he wa 0 well known his friends, left he might vas one that whole-souled h e performed was a enter almost the imm worthy t and noted. And found advanc the of hi From into From there man school to was « he of a1l was inte i wh w a chosen him adder a dobh in the Bhne mines tepped he toolk | Company's| and orf bee etor, | sath nel quire v condi-} in-{ was a of seems erection was he COsLs, details necessary, and he got rvate. Having obtained it before others, who might be in position to help him bring about realization of his vision. And in that fleld, he excelled. 1In his ability to ma his subject, to set it forth in clearcut, understandable terms, logically and with unmistakable force, lay his greatest attri- bute. One that gave him a power of compelling sympathetic attention which is altogether uncom- ‘mon. Because of these things, of his inter in keeping alive what he had created in first instance, Southeustern Alaska, #uncau particular, stands on the threshold of a ne industrial era which the establishment of the _pulp and paper industry will eventually set up. {1t is a matter of regret that death cams to “him before he could see the fulfilment of his Ivision. But he saw the initial steps taken when ‘the Zellerbach and Cameron interests last Spring bid in two immense pulpwood units. Alaska is "the big loser in his demise. He lived here long ‘enough to have a great love for the country He| ~wasn’t one Lo talk volubly about it, but the scope . and fntensity of his work’ directed toward ;mm this section of the Territory gave ev | dence more strongly than any words could have w of hig ever living interest in it “As The Empire said in 1915: “No can m his fellows better than by developing ‘ecountry and adding to the gold supply .Nlfifim" He never tired in his efforts As said then, so it repeats Mt was “a big man.” r a miracle would give the Democrats a the National election next year, former 148 quoted as saying i y one respeets his views, \m .o slight, one wonders _anxlety to sce CGov. thfll nomina- what it at any Wil ter 0 the in man al of to now, ® jury, 1 by & | pre wiful, and many old distriets will never he revived: THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNES‘DAY' SVELT ONLY W \\ IOR \F( RECY. ‘ ROC the a Sinclair- mistrial his statement to the in which resulted in tamper the famous declared on the that He the the drawn about the Rear-Admiral the Bureau Navy and Interio Mis t He In jury BITS OF 'BY-PLAY case, because of alleged with the W. for Lease Secre Denby” the Secretary ordered pts to n, lawyer and the admitted Denby, the defense was made he responsibility of vy and that it should be done the 1 v of Sl - i 1 that it ere others fail, determine t Col in Assistant Roosevelt open | was of vy Now ig the time To buy the furs; For every wife Is wanting hers. f nego- Theodore who cloak ¢ as so closely that Jain tobison | Mines tiations. nd Commis: subordin said foner of f i the Bur ved it nd He who masters master others w himself them , partmen of ) i F tiations 1t you Would pas The time away, Then Read the Bible Every day. of rry Sine! story from on n order Roosey timon S To he good is to do good. ntraduce | Flattery | head always goes to the When to t comes to California let last word. Fots | whon | thquak just vefuses other sect of the waorld 5 have any on the pays to be temperate in a B things a sure cure for love Associated that te: Pr he ved in time 4 s Marriage is th £ome 1 land romance | quarters will somathing soon When they can it all do it comes A Conflict ifl Systems. an you know everyhody your (New 4 kno President Coolidg correspondents the attitude of the precent tarift controy be agree: to us of and and uld e World.) indicat he nch York oisd d to keenly Government in they Of eou it would, »owere to accent onr 1o tariff pol to Franed| a Wa ton hart hest The huek i re discoyr i s aged. t viev ted w . The when stamp gets stuck on the joh, pos ther rath s & it's ttitude does a with her rstanding ties The ¢ holi countric nee o and places nd faces a giye relief, quickly i | with monEua imposed or | Fi he twe il 5 ximuin wh And Out All our proguct th h s grantc return cther ' countric \ Franco Germany electrica reciprocated | wines, ent ve Man make s called, bt on t ood in & poker man ity the henedit upplies reciprocit of low: r and chemica ntin e fnmes e provision uniform France e on L, and al rates Ch Tribi 50,090, will Writer th estimates that. “thi 000 gallons of ary made from Californi ned ont of fhe state ing of 12,000.060 gallons of wine 1 'mllmu brandy." He "doesn’t we take it that i the wine and brandy uged for cooking purpo fohnny Spencer. in Macon raph. in 1 nee spec on and textile resent Ame for such schedule of pen unfair s0ap n riff reciprocity for Law makes 1t up rates all countries when connty diserinmination ags erican trade. It is not a bargaining but ing tariff. Now, France has applied her max: mum schedule of duties to American imports be cause we have no trade treaty with her, as Ger many ha and our Government has taken the position that the giving of lower rates to (Gar- many than the United States ix unfair dis erimination France h replied that we ean get the same sort of favors given to Germany if we are willing to pay for them. That "is the nub of the controversy, tariff policy prevents our dealing with France on such terms. In principle, our policy of equal treatment for all the world has much to commend it, but in practice it has put us in the pos’ tion of demanding from each nation all the favors which it bestows on others while e offer no equivalent in return. That is our present] attitude toward France. 'The whole trouble lies in the difference between a ining and ¢ fighting tariff. Bach country right tc choose its own system, and there no reason why either should feel keenly hurt if the other refuses to discard its preferred method, no sets : to and attempt niit swe allons of say but is understood are to be only.— Tele- cribes N b domning or 80, to that the be wet It must be dry wine that causes Judd Mortimer Lewis, atch. ine that helps to wet, and yot than ever. it to there hiccups. Houston Post-D] 1t's the dry keep the countr makes one dryer Hastings Tribune. Our - NOTICE 10 HALIBUT FISHERMEN Cargo of Seventy-five Concentrates to Acoma one or two boats that can handle this nount. Rate per ton. Call or write Nido Mining Company, Inlet, Alask tons a g can It we had any wine we'd wautancharage, ROME, Nu\. 9- the only ones of any powsr who are obliged their sidearms every venture from their quarters. of Rome and other gar are crowded with .swa at every hour of the day. While in other countries ficers, wear mno swords when on actual duty with and on o ions of c where full-dre Italian must never without the ian officers are neve mufti as are Am and French office pear in uniform ‘The reason for the ing, it is said, is me may become swords. R Labors Ten Years Italian of! iare gre to time homes on town appear word. allowed Brit , must a; treets sword-car 1y that t aceustomnr to their WASHINGTON, 9 ten years of patient maps division of the Congress Dr. Charles f the department res h of the Ci Washington, compl “Atlas of the Historical phy of the Unijted State: About 570 maps, political, economic, [ and geographical the United tes, have hae pared form the comprehensiv terial which has been made avi ible to Dr in the ary and her® sour hey are reproduced mhatolithos on plat an 18 hy M ov. labor Libr: [} of Thistor rnagie Insti AfL in the [ from ot ty he hy inches. INITED SZATES DT b, OT‘ THE INTERIOK BN 0 OFFICE Marie W. Peterson, together with her witnesses, Ca Olson, and Lockie MacKinnon, 1 of Junecaun, Alaska, has sub- mitted final proof on her home- stead entry, serials 04630-05 for land embraced in H. E, vey No. 167, New Series No 1466, and it is now in the files of t U. 8. Land Office, Anchor- age, Alaska, and if no protest (iled in the local land office Alaska, within l]ierlml of publication or days thereafter, said final wili be accepted and final ficate issued. J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register. 'Date of First Publication, Sept. 21, 1927. Date of Last Publication, 1927 entrywoman certi- Seattle Fruit and Produce Co. Fresh Fruit and Veretabics Wholesale and Retail Out of town orders given apecial attention —u ) | | Where to Prospect” (Engineering and Mining Journal.) Where to prospect is a pertinent question, the answer to which is based largely upon opinion; but recent developments indicate that prospect- ing within and in close proximity to known min-| ing districts is of increasing importance, exempli- fied by the discovery of the Nori Lily orebody within the heart of the Tintie district and of the Campbell orebody in the Junetion Mine, at War- ren, Arizona. Mr. F. W. Bradley h reoponed the old Sulphur Banks quicksilver deposit, and likewise has been successful in discovering an orebody in the Star Mine, near the Morning Mine, at Mullan, Idaho, and an important deposit in the Sudbury dist The United Verde Company has reopened a prospect in the Oatman district. Utah Copper is investigating areas in Bingham Canyon, The Phelps Dodge Company is pros- pecting from the Warren shaft, and the United Verde Extension is doing likewise in the Gypsy Queen shaft, Bisbee district. Cylumet & Arizona i onsoring an exploration in the Verde Cen- tral, in the Jerome district. Tonopah and Lead- ville have extended their life and “mineral areas by persistent exploration, Other examples could be mentioned, but no further evidence is needed to emphasize the importance of existing mining districts as significant areas for.exploration. Not 211 exploration in these distriets can be success- borrrrrrrorrroorosess . L2 Ons /on:':f TRAN- Mgy Y5 A7 SraTion The wise man profits by his mistakes—and others’ alzo —says Taxi Tad. telegram—visit- taken un- The delayed ots-——when you're awares, you'll find venient Carlson taxi service as néar to you as your telephone —just ring Single O or 314. Promptness—efficiency-« courtesy. Carlson’s Taxi and Ambulance Service but the all the gr possibility of successful exploration 1s iter if thorough geological studies are made in advance. That new mining districts wil) be discovered is a foregone comclusion; but the intensive searching that has taken place in the last seventy-five years restriets the scope of such discovery. Likewise the repeated ecxamination of known prospects has limited the possibility ' of discovery from surface showings: the mining geologist must decide if they warrant explora-|§ tion. The detailed work dome on outcrops and the availability of electrical methods for pre: liminary work extend the scope for geological investigation. Co-operation between the mining geolog and the mining company continue to be; essential i ‘Noland's Corner Phones Single 0 and 314 SR——— It is stated that Colomel Lindbergh has lost 50 pounds since he got back from Europe. Even if a joint resolution of Congress is nceded to givel | him u rest, it should be attended to at the earli<} est opportunity.—(New York Sun.) It seems a pity thaf r Thompson, Chicago, didn’t live in revelutionary days, that he could have strutted his stufi against British with some efeet.—(Indianapolis News: __u-.d-d———— dn't it be as irrep ) Speaking of refore if other woods would as political timb it Is cut down? M ‘woul Vi the con-f; Stands at Alaskan Hotel and| ) AUTOS FOR HIRE SOOI Prompt Service—Day and Night CovicH Auto SERVICE Juneau, Alaska STAND AT THE ARCTIC Phone—Day, 444; Night, 444-2 rings Carry Swords at Side carry they | ord As a result the strees On Historical Atlas Sur-| at! the! thirty | proot | Dec.| " PROFESSIONAL PROFESSIO] i DRS. KASER & FREERURGER| DENTISTS 1 and 3 Coldstein Bldg. PHONE 56 Hours 9 a. m. to 9§ p. m. Robert Simpson Opt. D. Graduate TLos Angeles Col- lege of Optometry and Opthalmolcgy Glasses Fitted o i Dr. Charles P. Jenne DENTIST Rooms 8 and 9 Valetine Building BROWN’S VARIF'] Y STORE " GARBAGE HAULE! AND LoT CLEANING Dr. A. W. Stewsar! DENTIST Hours 8 a. m. 1o 6 p. m. SEWARD BUILDING ni 0 oot e R S LT Fraternal Societies OF — Castineau Channel B. P. 0. ELKS Mecting Wednes- ay cvenings at § . Elks’ Hall, Co-Ordinate Bodies of Freemasonry Scottish Rit: Regular meetings X ch Jonth w. 0dd Hall, WALTER B, 6. A" GETCHELL, Phone or 149 Dr. W. J. Piga , PHYSICIAN nd Main i ll R I'l'!flf.s' Slenographers H 5 201 iwa: 1010 ‘o 8 ar by Licensed st Phene Neaide Y anwee il 127 Public and I'ree Reading Room City Mall, Second Floor Main Street at 4tn Reading Room Open Prom $a m to 19 p.m. eubistion Room Open to A R0 ~7:00 p §:30 p.om Curiert Magazines, Nawspapers tiaference Beoks, Fte FREE TO ALL § | l,nbr:xryl Geo. L. Barton (NI.OPPACTb". “filcl"‘ll:fl Bidg. Oftice Heurs 16 to & 7 10 Y85 and by appoiotd n; A'h. e 163 CHIROPAACTIC is not the y iew of Medi Surgery nor Ostesputhy i | | ; | il From | | | m. ol i L. Aibgecht THERAK Mawsage ”t'lx-m- \\ AL | | ‘ stics ctricky 419 doldatein Lida, Phonc —Office: 423 Val«ntine's Optical Dept. R. L. DOUGLASS Opt'cian and Optometrl:® R-om 16, Valentine Blds. ! Hours 9 a. m. to € p. m. aad by App ntment H T { | THE CLUB LUNCH ROOM to $ p. m. Daily eroprietor Open & a. PETE JELICH, m. Tue Cinas W. Carter MorrTuanry “The Tost Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Phone 136 ! Corner 4th and Fiinklin £5. AR | SEE US FOR YOUR---- Loose Leaf Supplies Office Supplies | Printing and Stationery | GEO. M. SIMPKINS CO. Front Street Phone 244 Juaean, Alaska ALASKAN HOTEL MODERN REASONABLE RATES Davz HouseL, PROP. s . MILLER’S TAXIT 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 R. P. NELSON'S Stationery Store Headqnarters for Plain and | | Fancy Stationery. Sheaffer and Wahl Pen and Pencil Gift Sets. Christmas Cards PIG'N WHISTLE CANDY ,oto Better --Box or Idi MWWT Getting Started “Many people have plenty of good intentions but fail because of lack of \ action. 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