The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 7, 1927, Page 4

D -l l k . |a% General Seeretary of the Methodist Board of | & use if do open " atl y A aswKa Emplr(’ i'l\‘nuu-mxu‘v and Pablie Morals, ete, 4de we might| | i | [ mouth he gets roasted for being g PROFESSIONAL ’[ R b 7 L ‘offer the suggestion, any. change would be an | ALONG LIFE'S | |such a dummy, and it ho tries to Seattle Fruit and - ifediodile e u | Fraternal Societies 5 \nfhvatatnont | e entertaining he gets bawled £ T TR AND KA e x DETOUR | | at for Maving mads snch a tooi Produce Co. [}z x g Published ¢ evening except Sunday by _the v BT 2 ) st Pl I | of himself. Fresh Fruit and Veeetables ; sti e ) E."""‘“‘, . '.;k‘t,;;,;,n;. b Sunday WY wthe POLL FAVORS SMITH AND COOLIDGE. | By SAM HILL oo 14 bligs, Vutyou cant| | . Wholesale and Retail DRS. KASER & FREERURGER Gastineau Channrel freets, Juneau, A a ——— | " 1 ¥ A i i A TR g TR e, R g ik i | 1alp but Bily':a gemefation’ighat| | ‘ut:of town orders given DENTISTS mntered in the Post Office can as Sccond Class jov. Al' Smith and Presideat Coolidge are & — . growing up thinking bakers' | special attention 1 and 3 Goldstel o i OS il L it the most f“""r_“‘] among the farmers of the coun- QOpgervations of Oldest Inhabitan’ | 'read is all right because it nev ‘-5—~ i - PHONI-;“\‘X:; Blds. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. try of potential - Presidential candl of the kin remember when we g r has. known what home 1% — 7 b Dellvered by carrier In Juneau, Douglas. Troadwell and two m T verlad by t rot our . tiokets: e ot § ¥ like. { Foars 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. hane for $1.25 per month. ves y th our tick rom the agent ¢ astes e, | i e @ By mall tage ""‘.’{' at the foll whvx‘raln,: sults of a wide vote taken by the railroad station instead of fron A lot of mothers would have a| J. B. Bl RFORD & CO. s me year, in @ 4 ( i [k ths, dvance : N s 3, 3 vOrTY @ ¢ 2 T "s".'.'i.f’,":,r“;f""‘ 3 \l "“”']‘ 3 ::’:l“ F:\len {(;uxrnal of Philadelphia {Dead. Cops, \"u::.)h::::: “:’m:“h‘l"b‘ :‘1""1‘“!':“[ ”'““;: L. C. Smith and Corona e . notify the. Busine they will promptly In the Farm Journal President Coolidge, | o 1 e e TYPEWRITERS y| Dr. Charles P. Jenne tsiting Drothers welcome. in the 30 [ g a o his de: e does mot choose The Ananias Club e e L i . b DENTIST | Go-Ordinate Bodies - elephione for Editorial ar s OfMices ¢ & craditdy AR 5ty i gt e 2le E | A 0- e : e ke ‘nm .‘1' ere itdd 7 per r‘ln(v, of all |’he "‘\\.h:.n a joy it 1s,” he exclabnec | Any husband and wife con get| Public Stenographer | e AR ok e mmiPesine ; oo Ay QCIAT oo S LY ot cast for o may be in the B n(-nxl\ to hpp out of a ni along if he is willing to alwa P " L | Building Scottish Flit» epublication of all ows disputches credited to running pr | Convention. Cov bed on a coid morning lik- | he wrong and mever deny her| === | Telephone 17§ Regular meetines R e i e o : cenBicar the ¢ \n(\;lhing she “.ml'- BROWN’S e M cast for Dém will go A ne reason why & w A 3 m. Odd Fellows' . |ON GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER (he convent . Impocsible, In Fact haven't died of ennui is bzcaus VARIETY STORE Hall ] OF ANY OTHE SLICATION i e Blinks—It's hard fof a woman | the job of reforming their hus-! | Stationery—Notions—- Dr. A. W. Stewzar WALTER B. HEISEL. Secry i % to keep her youthful looks. bands was not as simple as they ' [ | Greetins Cards—Toy R i ! o Jinks . it's as hard as it i+ | thought it Would b ! Novelties DRNTISN LowaL ORpEN A S v her to keep stil. it we were looking for the | Meschandrse of Merit Houss 3 a. m. to 6 p.om. MO pi Ay e AN happiest woman in the world $——=-— i WARD BUILDING imina ”l'n ecs They H]Jvc on Bioomers | we'd hunt for one who was in = 2 & Phore 469, Res. Phone 376 t noa e course a gir constant terror of “what will. pao- 7 i b STREE AL T AR : ri 4n third Mac Put modest ones The iner divorces would » 4 Dr. H. Vauea e - - h & e o ) Vill hardly cross their k oot 110 i that it I8 ge*- 4 - L Vs MOUNT JUNEAU LOD 2 5 : e A e —— gy 1 bl }1 4 UI E D Osteppath—201 Gowaweein Bids. | F. & A M. “ 4 second piace. He was f behind| 4 b At I = b N ]‘ "i s Pl ;h:uu!‘ 10 to 12; 1| to §; nd_und l"n'l,r‘:’lllld’:h-- e etaty Hermert . Hoov.| Gets Enough of That at Home nore of losing her hushand i 7 %0 8 or by sppoinmient ok N (i, LTS e A Ol B Rl she does of lo: tem- | AND LOT CLEANING P Licenset? Osteonatiie. Physician unning close to Mr. Lowden with| Would you like some . tongu Phorge: Office 1671 ] ngworth and Mellon|today?” asked the lady back of and tear on they G. A. GETCHELL, Realdence, Gastineau Ho's 5 Gov, Donahey of: Ohlo,| 1% Ste0m table, Rivei by the yoEhe Phone 109 or 149 e o ¥ & snapped Mr. ( g i " e L i 0 were the}, : around o mu i : ) SeRE) shoved his tray tow the e JRad 9 G L. B: ] e A5 3 oerats receivin approciable, poast beef. 3 ade up for by | se0. L. Barton 3 THE GOVERNOR’S REPORT. § 7 R roon father's y | J Public Lil CHIROFRACTOR, Heilenthal @1dg. 3 o'cloctk S it A b AR i book. ‘| funeau Public Library| | |omice tours 16 to 12: 5 10 8 © Hail. MAL y While interest locally in the annual report cf il s Rupie ALt ke Xelie Ran g emit About wives, can’ dc | d T ot gt e 3 RROWS. Gov. George A. Pi the Secretary of Int B N license in Detroit | well iy e AR CHIROP2AGTIC e+ I i vt 15, the socommendations o mich | paper) (T o u_tokes ware | Tree Reading Room e St X ! made, the document itself is'v of close Reaaey b a2 Pofolygie- ) mitasgierbn tiea.. Bomst S sien 'City Hall, Second Floor | - - - cit, No. 1780, for its portrayal of conditions that ‘preveiled in gt e ;“"'_“‘J aced <“'“'[ bald, as a Main Street at 4th VB MO LT TR 2 Lotelal 3 . lot of wives can testify i Be Alaska during the past fiscal year. In \ v |Ben Mucta Seen a Gal Wearin at e Reading Room Open From '” lene W. E. Aibrecht et gingle book can so much information th b Cotton Stockings B ow funy A Wl - GIv! 8 a. m. to 19 p. m. cleue « Ao Aldbrechi 1itn Sh present status of industrial, economical and social The Same Uia Stery. Ben Utz was shocked in S Wi is Nas i SAdeie "' | circulation TRoom_Open - From PHYSICAL THELAPIST e ( conditions be found as in this report. The Goy ’ Joe last night R Dlery Tointe: S S i‘ o 680 :3'-3"_7:00 Dm0 Madieut. Grenakiics | AbTaaRes eriior has viewed Them with his usual conserva (New York Times.) S e Pt s by ot ¥ “; i i Gt DA e tive outlook, being neither an alarmist nor f ator Narris's joint resolution for a « ‘ e'll Tell the World It Ain't | Don't tach garters —unle rsRiELIN Ap Rxjp s IRERSANISIR 1| Phone—Office: 423, Veeting . every : J otk AR If we could cash checks when we | . Reference Books, Etc, | . : P B eifully optimistic The report comtains man ampnament changing: the . tima o dd i ated thal unnec Iy FREE TO ALL [ Aok 1o o sod Ik i O te statiotice, 18 well arranged and is, DeSUEIE of ‘the torm of tho President and the: bemisicer ORI I strain may be eliminated at the !y Joi Wi T PG SRR KA A DONICT k Sathorivative Vi dent is getting gray ha which the g 1"“] ‘;I . " i | knee P A {]" Valentine's Optical Dopt NIE HURLEY. r i T il Gt T mi bt Atasica) BovEe HEH y’,i:..: S l'r }, s 1 th : Don't we ey which { %1 ! om'?i‘anL‘flg?urgfi?fl]aw (s) %encflkl‘z Traternal { § P P -Gk PR < il three House rittee on X % [ ‘ | I B o et} gt rder of Eagl i containing information not heretofore available.'jjag wd Elections approves it, with some s s IN Don't Hélaw Ask for Rcom 16, Valentire DIds. | Mecets regular 1st, 2nd i For the first time there is shown the new chi ftien d Oh: e Fe | ik snvtur Batd i s $|| Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. 2a2d | | gays in Douglas at § p. m. nllvlsti]nnal Iulmxhl I}.nu -+ tablished several ifie - joventieth Comgress|{ .y -‘rrh\na Ofnylu-q i Dotk sauie. Sl By bukapting + 97 Arointsps I And the third Wednesday months ago by Executive Order. On it a 1own be especia it olitics, presumably v Pt y sur hand with a ring or if the J i of exch month, 7:80 p. m. in Odd ? ¥ see they are having another wa @ hoa 1O 1 . m. in ¢ B el ar the Governots aftics. the Ala thio: réabinflon. Sl Hake lpds; oHauGs 4 1t LhaR e s - e having another Wa-| ¢ oinails are the least it roush uneau ! = i s Hall, Juneau, Visiting Railrond, United States Land District boundaribs, usual. Speaker Longworth reader of | o arumbled, | |or pointed. § Robert Simpsen ! brothers welcome. United States Land District offices, headquariers the House's pulse, begins thus early to {0 2 by Don't ever put on stockings un B ]n ( D S ORI A RN SRR g of Special Officers, aviation fields, tele M NSRRI T 100" T BLS @S] i e vostion. sev, | 1e%8 feet are perfectly dried. ! a tery Graduate 2}:: Anwetes o). || WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART | affices, Indian schools, bospitals, relndeer sta- 'he IESOIMMON BMOBE the e He puduin asked 5 % 1 P 1 " lege of Optometry snd |1 ' LEGION, NO. 439 X e i | S e e UL R nator ¢ fervor e A | roducts */Opthatmolcey { fects 1st and $rd Thursadys | A 5 t the “lame dueks perhaps been exces- . r: 0 Glagses Fitted i *h month, 8 P.M. at Moose | : forest areas, miscellaneous reservations and other go.. and SR O S > i rom He of Moto ? i 1 , give: and the doing away of the short session it Ta i dda iilie B H . \ Lensuts Grouad | Haill, “ informatian. \would not put up the price of ascension ro gidar gl rigtor el ¥ from vour Groeer IS 4Anna Bodding, Senior Re- 5 : ! Union) | ) \ | B The recommendations are fewer than custom-! jut the question, while “debatable,”” as CONCRETE ‘HEAD ! 8 fi | ment; Agnes Grigs, Recorder. | arily are made in such reports. There are just Longworth has been debated enough A WALLS ON ROAD ! ! ‘ G P —_— —i five, one-half of the number contained in the re-|notable body of expert opinion .has long sup- et | . ;t & | V. A. PAINE 1/t it Rry port for 1926, Some of those made last year have ported the principle of the r solution; but we Khbw iFtw X BoTE i i INEATT TRY { Attor ; 4 & i { " | torney at Law | B O ey out. the Governor moting that fact @r¢ bound to saythat mo particular ardor for it} «pagay,” said Bobbie, “will yoil! Y JUNEAU BAKERY | Y, i A b,l and renewing others without setting them forth :mrlll‘u'--n\ mp I1‘o.1‘p,\- 11’\':\”(\".01\]!'-. lThu Eigh- o bring in the alarp clock?" | PHONE 577 Room 7, -Valentine Building | | utomobile apecifically. - Most of the things recommendea by|!cSuth Am Tm;n_“ ISK MM, oot mAbs of| " uwhat in tophet do you wat 3 i i Phone 192 1 hem:: sour £0 | further amendment e Houae b the alarm clock?” demanded | Kidneys cause backache? V0T ko o sl ol | lnsurance Governor Parks are urgently needed. There is a crying demand for isolation wards in Government hospitals for Indians and his first recommenda- tion asks funds for that purposes The second i deals with a similar need, seeking funds for a, home for defective children, an isolation ward for contagious diseases and an industrial school in connection with the hospital established two years ago at Tanana., A detention home for “in- corrigible natives,” the Governor’s third recom-! mendation, has long been urged. Court officials have recognized its need for many years. At present they have to be farmed out to such insti- tutions in the States, far from their homes and accusomed surroundings with few, if any, com-| pensatory advantages. The Governor's request for the repeal of the; tax provisions of the Alaska Game Law insofar| as they affect local residents is the only one that| 48 likely to prove at all controversial. There is; some sentiment for a resident hunting license,| | which so far has not been put into effect although | authorized, and resident trappers are taxed. It is urged by those who favor these taxes that they ' are needed to ald in the enforcement of tax < provisions against the non-resident, rather than as i revenue producers. It is argued that great diffi- g culty is encountered at times in distinguishing ) residents from non-residents and that in num- erous instances there is reason to believe that ‘non-residents have evaded the license require- A ments by claiming residence. While the imposi- ' tion of a resident hunting license undoubtedly| would make the work of the enforcement officers ‘easfer that does not seem a sufficient reason for it. The principle of having any commission, be it} game commission, fish, forest or anything else, fmpose taxes on the citizenry is mot sound. The Merritorial Legislature should be let alone in this line of endeavor. If it finds that a majority of Alaskans desire to pay a resident hunting or frapping license in order to simplify the k of the Game Commission in levying taxes ‘on nonresidents, it can impose the resident tax and all of the money will go to the Territorial treasury instead of the 50 per ceny. that would Aaccrue under the provisions of the Alaska Game Law. On principle, we helieve the Governor's stand on this matter is correctly taken ° The fifth recommendation of the Covernor r.h with the Territorlal capitol building. This i of primary interest and importance to Juneau. \ nds to initiate construction of such a build- here were included in a gemeral public build- measure passed by the House of Represen- fves last Spring and which died in the Senate the filibuster that tied up all legislation the days of the sessions. There was no opposi- apywhere then to the Jumeau item and ghould be none now. Gov. Parks has ex- d his confidence that it will remain in the measure to be passed at the current mmhmj , also, that the bill will be quickly enacted. of the greatest needs of the Federal agencies is a central office building here. It promote efficiency in their operations and ‘governmental expenses. It is desirable, _ds every veason to hope, that funds a structure will be available before s0 that work may be started witiout at Roy Haynes, dssioner, is be- “True Wilson remaining checks and balances of the Consti- tution.” If we understand the position of the House leaders, it is justifiable enough. “We don't be- |lieve in further amendment of the Constitution until there is an overpowering demand for it When we are convinced of that demand for th resoultion, we shall pass it.” Approv the prin- ciple of the amendment, without pinning too great hopes on it, The Times is not inclined leaders have been cautious about the Norris plan. Some jealousy of the Senate may have its ) place beside the famillar consérvative argument about giving political passion a time thirteen months—to cool; and “preserving one of the few to blame the procrastination of the House. Even within the last forty years there must have been} more than seventy-five proposals to change the dates of the beginning and end of Congress or of the Presidential and Congressional terms. It was reserved for Mr. Norris to find much of ans expression of public interest. How great is that interest now? The friends of the amendment can afford to wait. It is even possible that the Senate would be more restrained in its enthus- iasm, if it didn’t know that the House was cold. A Great Leader in Radio. (New York World.) Admiral Bullard will probably be most widely remembered by the American people for his achlevements during the last year of his life as Chairman of the Federal Radio Commission, At the time of his appointment to that body radio broadcasting had fallen inte a chaotic state, F‘ly-l by-night concerns had pirated the waves ol other stations; broadcasters who had been assigned low wave-lengths had jumped to higher places where reception is better, and programs were S0 hopelessly scrambled that radfo seemed in dan- ger of losing most of its value. Under Admiral Bullard’s leadership thé com- mission in a remarkably short time restored order in the aid and gave radio ample opportunity to demonstrate its real usefulness. Several million radio listeners know. and appreciate this work. But of far greater value was Admiral Dullard’s service over a long period of years in the de- velopment and improvement of wireless communi- cation at gea. 1t is in this field that radio per- forms its most important funetion, serving not only to facilitate the moyement of ‘commerce and to promote the national defense but also to safeguard countless human lives. For his achieve- ments in this branch of radlo communication Admiral Bullard would probably desire most: to, be remembered. 3 Herring Secarce? ' (Sitka Sun.) How much do you know @bout the herring, and how much does the king salmon and the halibut depend on the herring for food? As a matter of fact neither the kimg mor the halibut depend on herring for food. _All through the summer little or mo herring were found in the salmon or halibut. These fish feed on needlefish, especially the king, and shrimp'are very often found in halibut that abound the ocean banks near Sitka. These fish feed on small crops of red feed and a hundred small creatures that are in store at the bettom of the sca. Thesel. are vastly abundant and could Rever be extermin-| atde. It the small amount of herring put up by the oil and meal plants is to exterminate our herring, then we have mo herring in Alaska.| | The fact of the matter ur herring sup- | ply has not been touched Up to this time) there never has been mn n want Bobby. He's going bareheaded now, The reason's plan of course— The reason out in company with his wife is doesn’t burn the skin. PO In | for Carl —the s win the nomination! Comfort, ience, which is small. Stands at Alaskan Hotel and| dad. . |Listen! Your backache is caused ¢ foot's gone to sleep and I|by lumbago, sciafica, or a strain, it to wake up,” explained | and the quickest relief is sooth- Tue CHAs W. CARTER MCRTUARY |ing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil. WA IRub it right on your painful i ibute” Bero in Information ‘back, and instantly the suprenesa,l “The Lest Service Is L o nice and warm down fiif|stiffness and lameness disappears, Corzer 4th and Franklin £t Phone 136 iDon't stay crippled! Get a small e trial bottle of St. Jacobs Oil from ey 1 . b o s e Another Hatless Craze {your druggist and lmber up. A| pem————————— e “'"““j |moment after it is applied you'll | wonder what became of the back- incha or lumbago pain. Rub old, honest St. Jacobs 0il | whenever you have sciatica, neu- ralgia, rheumatism or sprains, as it is absolutely harmless and adv. 15 Senator Jim Bing— His hat is in the ring. More or Less True a man hates to go 1 AUTOS FOR HIRE Prompt Service—Day and -OMFORT ahads LEANLINESS ~ONVENIENCE -OURTESY LOS'T 15 SMAL Covich Auto SERVICE Juneau, Alaska * STAND AT THE ARCTIC Phone—Day, 444; Night, 444-2 rings MILLER’S TAXI Phone 183 Juneau, Alaska CARS WITHOUT DRIVERS FOR HIRE OUR FIVE C'S—see for yourself 5 —says Taxi Tad. the alphabetic convention 1son tdxicab popularity conven- cost— cleanliness, and courtesy, and Night Service PHONE 486 BLUE BIRD TAXI ~SHORTY GRAHAM ' Stand at Bill's Barber Shop' Carlson's Taxi and Ambulance Service Noland’s Corner Phones Single 0 and 314 BERRY'S TAXI PHONE 199 . Agents for smoco Motor Oil SEE US FOR YOUR---- | ¢ Loose Leaf Supplies i Office Supplies : i Printing and Stationery | GEO. M. SIMPKINS CO. Front Street Phone 244 Junean, Alaska ALASKAN HOTEL . | MODERN REASONABLE RATE s Dave HousgL, PROP. ’ et Without A Definite Plan A bank account is always a step in ‘the right direction, but pnless you have a definite plan or goal in view, its progress is slow. : In order to make your account worth while, set a mark to reach. Put your savings account,—its not spasmodic deposits that it grow. v : i 'SURANCE such as Fire and Theft, and Collisiem, safe- zuard the investment repre- sented by your car. Insurance suéh as Propertv Damage and Public Liability safeguard yom as an owner-— against damage claims and judgmentis, iosses that so {re- qu'egtly total many timss the original cost of a car. _We offer you as%n automo- bile owner policies that cover every ,loss contingency. Allen Shattuck, Inc. INRURANCE R AT i et b T Ut oty U SRS Fire, Lite, Liahility, Mazine MORRIS l CONSTRUCTION. CO. ALL KINDS 0¥ CABINET | MILL WORK Plate and Window * GLASS i MORRIS o) - CONSTRUCTION CO. 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