The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 26, 1928, Page 8

8 HOWARD CLOSES CAMPAIGN HERE IN BRIEF TALK Anchorage Man Declares Time Ripe for Change in Delegate’s Position (Continued from Page One) New Appointec - 1 I | | i i ( most of the discussions of thai| i & ‘ | vigil at the death bed since his| Douglas body were centered around the tisherles and related subjects Too Much Talk “There has been a surplus talk and a lack of ac ion,” he de clared. heries have been made the stepping stone of the pulmrul-1 ly ambitious and politicians have Xept them in politics without re-| gard to the safety of either the| industry or the Territory ] This is a condition, he argued that should be brought to an end He advocated Territorial control of the fisheries, along with the | other natural resources, as the | pest solution fto the problem Alaskans are qualified to ‘n\llnllllj ister them, he declared, and can be depended on to do so justly and properly. | Under existing conditions, he added, it is essential to the best| interests of the Territory that its Delegate should co-operate with the Bureau of Fisheries in fixing regulations. The present encum- bent, he asserted, has positivel refused to work with Commission- er Henry O'Malley, of the Zureau.| of For Home Rule Senator Howard said he favored the greatest possible measure of home rule for Alaska “It has | been chargea that I am ovposed | to Mome rule, but this false,” | he declared. The charge, he| pointed out, was based on his op-| position in the Senate to the so-| called Controller Bill. He denied that this measure would have given the Territory home and affirmed it would have sad- | dled the Territory with a-political machine highly objectionable, and added, “Even its supporters admit that it would have created a poli- tical machine.” In-as-much as the Federal gov- ernment is appropriating some $10,000,000 annually to be expend- ed in Alaska, and that it con- trolled most of the Territory's re- sources and public lands, it was mot unnatural that it retained some measure of administrative control. Under the existing sys- tem of Government, of large Fed- eral appropriations for various purposes, he visioned the Delegate as a liaison agent, the medium of co-operating between the Terri tory and Washington authorities, This function is largely absent today, he said. As an instance he cited a condition in the Gov- ernment school at Eklutna. On a recent visit there he was told that had it not been for reindeer herds available, the children there would have been without meat this win- ter. Funds for the purchase of beef and other meats were lack- ing. “The greatest and richest government in the world cannot feed those dependent on it! There is something wrong, the needs have not been properly presented or this could not have happened,” he declared. He said there were other in- stances of lack of co-operation and declared if he were elected he would make it his first duty to rule, | & | riage, | attle while there, and w Alexander P. Moore, former ambas< gador to Spain, is newly appointed United States Ambassador to Peru, (Internati Tllustrated News) | | | | and for those, wio are blladly fols] lowing politicians and standing in their own way and the path of advancement for Alaska,” he con- cluded. ————— CGURT OPENED THIS MORNING The regular March term of the U. 8. Distriet Court was con- vened at 10 o’clock this morning by Judge T. M. Reed. The Court was not in session this after- noon Wednesday, March named for hearing endar The Grand Jury will 11 o'clock tomorrow B ATTENTION MASONS There will be a stated com- munication of Mt. Juncau Lodge No. 147, F. & A. M, in Odd Fel- lows’ Hall, Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Visiting Brethren cordially invited. By order of the W. M. CHAS. 28, was the motion convene at moning. B. NAGHEL, Secretary. PUBLIC MEETING For the purpose of nominating a Mayor, three Councilmen and one School Director to be elected at General Municipal Election to be held Tuesday, April 3, 1928, a public meeting is hereby called to be held at 8 p. m. Tuesday, March 27, at Council Chambers, City Hall. THOS. B. —adv. JUDSON, Mayor. PIRNRA T R LU ATTENTION It you neea a good carpanter phone 498. Handy Andy's Shop. A. P. LAGERGREN, Prop. adv. —adv. Interwoven SOCKS ), F. M'DONALD, A PROMINENT PUBLIC MEETING GALL; NOMINATE GITY OFFICIALS Adks OB zens Juneau Meet Tues- day to Name Ticket GITIZEN, DIES End Came Peacefully While Beloved Citizen Sleep at St. Ana’s Hospital (Contiinueda tr, Taze One.) him and who has been lllness began | few years after their Mr. and Mrs. McDonald moved to Seattle whera lived for twenty years Mr Donald was in business in 8 at the time of the fire in He was active in politics last A attle 1889, | in Se- uty Sheriff ran, John Governor, under Will H. Me(C m afterward | and mes Woolery. While he was a Democrat and went into the Sheriff's office un- der Sheriff Cochran, a Democrat he was retained by the two suc ceeding administrations by Re- publicans, Mr. the time of the and was in the two Dougla ness. City for a great gold rush, Atlin country for|i ears hefore locating at | i where he went For thirteen ye Marshal at that time he served United States Marshal Mr. McDonald had been a mem- ber of the Democratic Territorial | ( wnd Divisional | committees for | many years, aud for two years, | 1914 to 1916, was Chairman of the Territorial Committee. He rs he was Deputy | ( was Social Agent for the Suppres- siona sion of the Liquor Traffic Among the Indians during the Wilson Ad- | ministration. After retiring from that position he homesteaded on! buried at ald in death. McDonald has been a mem A ber ymany years and was a Past keeping | ter of the lodge of that order at | mar- | quspices and Carter Mortuary, a Dep-iment of the funeral arrangements Coch- | will be made later. \WKINLE into busi- | w by and for a few years was a farmer. established ater he business in ning that Juneau His widow, two Agnes Mrs. lone Morton four grandchildren, dren of Mrs the dead citizen great-grandchildren. Three children, Irene and Anne, at Juneau, and John, buried Seattle, precede Mr. of the Mason The funeral will of the will be at The body is at t William 8. McK Agent for the Department of Jus- McDonald, came North at tice, was admitted as a mem)mr| of the Alaska S Bar n the U Distri s now in Alaska with Department Mr. MeKinley, place and | West Virginia, is a graduate of ashington Washington, D. C. ber teorge W of the ‘ourt of Te Bar of REV. BECK ARRIVES Beck, Pres at Hoonah, fe, arrived gnita Rev. he Ma ————— Eugene Permanent Waves, §15 the west side of Dougias Island American Beauty Parlor. —adv until illness compelled |him to go to the hospital. ‘ Robbins of Robbins and two the | children of Mrs. Morton, survive Masonic Juneau, burial they [be along side of his two daugh Mc- | ters. It will probably occur Wed- |1 nesday. and Y NOW QF AL work a taxicab and was run children, Mrs.| Seattle, and | of Anchorage two the chil-| There are two| Mayor Judson d Mr. McDon public meeting of Juneau to r, three Counci ctor to Wl munic April 3 called for Tuesday, |8 p. m. in the Cour lot City Hall, by M | B. Judson | No filing for been made at 3 Inoon accordi |city Clerk. he Wednesday, ie for Mas Lodge | zens under the Lodge to be he Charles W. announce ti | closes 5 p.m the 440, will ¢ tration for mu [tion totaled tion books afternoon ASKA BAR inley, Special this morning | ct Court. He in connection | proximately one-fifth who is from try e attending la leges, figures collec Bureau ‘of Education e 52 land University. He is a mem-| the Supreme byterian n\ir‘ accompanied | § in Juneau on| SPECIA WHEN ARE YOU COMING To join the best class of people we ca that are charging fanc “PRUNE SELLING SOLDIERS we kind enough you coming {APPY HOME fort you give to in their we can S0 we lots of “HAPPY sell you our HOMES."” some merchandise that in our town. prices We you are CRIPPLE PENCI in customers for inst are return by “When national reputation, at our SEA LEVEL-PRICES. body called same v you a advertising as we do when table Fools, Seattle-Nome. with the rubber off. IF IT'S THE ACTUAL FOOD YOU WANT WE HAVE IT UNDER THE FAMO BRANDS.” ASK ANY OF OU GASTINEAU GROCERY some one fool you should calls us Fresh S0 please R CUSTOMERS PHONE 37 Thank You All For Last Week's Patronage WE BOOST FOR OUR BOOSTERS have ever seen. when it comes to CHARGE-HEAVY we are not there. to give us a remember when you want the best come to us, and bring us another pencil “HAPPY HOME on this week. Just because ry most popular brands of goods you must not think the best But You L, “When can comfort you by selling you some MERCHANDISE"” the com- alling oil next, March Late this afternoon April at grant of the citi- nominate a Imen and one be elected at ipal election, has been March 27, at weil Chambers ayor Thomas these offices had o'clock this after- g to H. Shepatd, for filing 28, at me the regis- inicipal elee- The registra- lose Monday 5 o’clock. Fifth of Collegiates In Land Grant Schools WASHINGTON, March 26—Ap- of the resi- dent college stiidents in the coun col- the nd grant cted by show. colleges re- MORE SOAP LS THIS WEEK 3 Life Buoy Soap 14 Sun Light Soap o Last week specials still; $ .95 1.00 ; See our window. HELLAN’S PHARMACY you com- has a 1t some- smile the Fruit and Cne flapper ITeddy because he'’s WEEKLY BROADCAST Tender Peas, Amocat No. 1 Tall cans cans $ .95 95 calls her boy friend always hang: ing around the women. You chaps who won't wear hats —keep you hair smooth with LILAC HAIR OIL ported a total of 142779 resident students in 1926, of which 97,881 were undergrzduate men students. Before the war engineering and agriculture were chosen by a large majority of the men. Present en- rollments, however, show. only per cent in those branches. Since agricultural economic con- ditions at the time of college en- trance are often a determining factor, the report, says, it is ex: pected in the future that enroll- ments, which were affected by the war and the depression in 1921 will again be stabilized and fewe students will be lost to ture. —,e—— SEPROVICH FUNERAL Funeral services for Anton Sep- rovich, oldtime Alaskan, who pass- ed away at the St. Ann's hospital last Wednesday morning following an illness of several weeks, will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning from the Catholic church, | The Rev. J. Hayes will officiate, and interment will be made in the Catholic Plot, Evergreen Ceme- tery. Arrangements are being made by the Charles W. Carter Mortuar; e, — New goods for Easter Suits have arrived. F. SALE OF ART WORK Our Bethel Flower Circle of Bethel Beach Home is having its first sale of ROSES, DAFFODILS, HAND-PAINTED POST, CARDS, also BITS O SUNSHINE MO TT OES. We invite all our good friends of Juneau to at- tend. This sale will take place on Wednesday, March 28th, in the small cottage on the beach opposite the Juneau Florists on the Glacier Highway. MARY S. FISHER, Teacher. (LTI T TR R LT T T ’U. of ELKS T TN agricul- | WOLLAND. adv | DANCE SPONSORED BY ALASKA FEATURES BY HUSKY SINGERS W.G. ELWELL PASSES AWAY Juneau Old?inTer. 77 Years Old, Crosses Divide After Short Illness Walter G. Elwell, years a resident of June pass Gastineau ed away at 20 o'clock yosierday Charles A. Hawthorn, Portland; morning in the $t. Ann’s hospital|J. G. Carson, Inian Island; W. G. | following a short illness. He cn-| Noble, Tenakee. tered the hospital last week for| Alaskan treatment of asthma. S. McDonald, city; Coming to Juneau while mples, Tenakee. town was in its infancy, Mr. El-| Zynda well was assoclated twenty years! Mrs. J. B. Marshall; ago with the Juneau Cold Storage | hansen. Company before it was re-organ-| ized. Later when the Company was changed, he remained, and | has been with the present organi-| Abner Murray, member of the zation for sixteen years. City Council of Sitka, was an ar- He was a member of Masonic,rival here yesterday on the Marg- :Cenlvnnhll Lodge No. 25, F. and nita. !Av M., at Snohomish, Wash. He is survived by a wife, a daughter living in Tacoma, and two bro- thers, one with the First National Bank in Monroe, Wash., and the other in California. Louise Kutcher, his daughter, is leaving Seattle via the Caunadian Pacific, next Thurs and funer- al arrangements will not be made antil her arrival. The Juneau | Young Mortuary is in charge. | 77, for many AT THE HOTELS Mrs. G. W, the | Sa J. J. Jo- RIS PR S SITKA MAN HERE i i p it BE SURE To get our prices on Fruit and Green Stuff We are buying direct and selling cheaper. GARNICK’S % PHONE 174 SPRING L. RECEIVED—— J. .M SALOUM UL L R T T T T T T T T LT TE LB HONORING W. Glee Club HALL—--TOMORROW WASHINGTONIANS SPECIAL ORCHESTRA (L T T T T L L L LR T A LTI LT IR o5 4] Hominy, Delmonte No. 214 Fancy Maine Corn cans Stringless String Beans, Amocat cans Sauerkraut, Amocat No. 214 . Coffee—Fresh Roasted Amocat, none better, per pound 3 Dozen Fresh Ranch Eggs AMOCAT BRAND ADMITS NO SUPERIOR Quality—Service—Clealiness GEORGE BROTHERS Phones 92 and 95 Front Street 3 Deliveries—10:30 a. m,, 2:30, 4.30 p. m. cans ¥ ia i OF Spring Footwear fully co-operate with all of the Government departments on Alas-| kan matters. “If you can vote for me on that basis, you will accom- plish something for the Territory, 95 95 95 o for Spring (AR Fancy Patterns ’ : 50c¢ and 75¢ b5 1.00 . DANCE A. B. HALL H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man v _——l - LR O O OO T T T T T T T T 1] TRADE Your old fixtures in on new—you take no chances as we tell you in advance what the job will cost. SATURDAY NIGHT We have just received a large shipment ‘/of Ladies” Slippers and Oxfords in the new beautiful shades. OUR REGULAR PRICES ON KOTEX, Regular, 50c GAUZETS, 50c We handle “Crane,” “Kohler” and “Standard” WIN inuite yom. pu. dovee. 1 . Sgcs: .Plumbi.ng Fixtures and have the very best mechan- X : these new patterns, ics available assuring you a first class job. Y BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. GEO. B. RICE Plumbing 0il Burners Heating “I tell you in advance what job will cost” ' 2