The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 8, 1928, Page 4

| | 4 ‘Dtizily Al&ska Empire |ing Alaska. He made a | where he first getting in on JOEN W. TROY - - - EDITOR AND MANAGER| ' where Ill'l)(h PRINTIN Streets, Juneau, Alaska Entcred In the Post Offico in Juneau as matte SUBSCRIPTION PATES. ond ( Dellvered by carcier In Juneau, Douglas, Treadwell and | Thane for $1.25 per month. By mail, postace paid, at the following rates: One year, in a 00; s $6.00; month $1 5 Subscribers w ¢ or if they will promptly potify the Bus ifice ny failuré or Irregularity m the delivery g ¢ Py Telephone for Editorial 4 MEMBER =7 ASSOCIATEZED PRESS. The Asac Press 1s exclusively entitleg to the use for repubi 1 all news dispatches credited tc it or not otherwis dited in this paper and also the ed herein local news pu ALASKA CIRCULAT THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION THE ALASKA JUNEAU. There has béen another decided advance in the market value of Aaska Juneau stock. For| the first time since the property came into pro duction it h passed five dollars a share. hat is more than one-half the price at which the| stock was put on the market back there in the| old days before the war when operating costs were low and the whole country was enthused over the ska Gas alue of ywing prospects for the A The advance in the market tineau. Al ating profits After all is said, the finest thing that has oceurred for this community in a year has been the demonstration that the Alas really and truly mine that will become a healhty dividend payer and remain such for many decade it not generations. The cld Alaska Jui Juneau's best insurance policy. It is our best gugranty of stability. It is our troth with the tufure. a Juneau is a .()lu \l \I\h — Without any ~1v~ul|v information as to the political situation in Maine it does not seem likey that the State election there next week can serve as an indication of how the country will vote in ovember. The election in turn on S will ations of the voters. We suppose that it will be conceded that Gov. Smith cannot be elected President without getting Republican votes, for there are certainly more Republican voters in the country than Democratic. Gov. Smith’s supporters expect that he will get Republican votes on account of the things for which he stands—particuarly because he favors the modification of the Pro- hibition laws—and because of his personality Their expectations might have sound basis and yet there would be no reasn why Republicans in Maine would vote against satisfactory members of their own party for State offices. Democrats are not so hopeful of converting Republicans into Democrats as they are that Republicans, without surrendering party affiliations, may vote for Gov Smith for President. On the other hand, assume (a very improbably thing) that the Democrats would carry Maine's State election. That would not be any assurance that Maine would vote for Gov. Smith in November. Maine has been a Pro- hibition State since 1859. She beat the rest of the country to it by sixty years It is fair to conclude that Maine favors Prohibition. If the Repubican ale candidates were to prove un- satisfactory and the Republican majority next Monday would be smaller than pected, that would be no indication that Gov. Smith and his issues were partifulary popular up there We fear that' Maine is an unreliable baro- meter so far'as her State election is concerned —at least, for this year ate issues and party a THE HOUSTON TARIFF PLANK. Senator Curtis is wrong when he declares that the tariff plank in the Democratic National plat- form is a repudiation of the Democratic tariff record. It is true that it recognizes the principle of protection and, therefore, is different from the old Democratic slogan of tariff for revenue only But the Democratic tariff record did not justify the old slogan. The Underwood Tariff Bill recognized the principle of protection. The Hous- ton platform made a party policy of the very prin- ciple that was adopted by the makers of the Underwood Bill. It declares for a tariff that will ocver the difference in production costs here and abroad, and allow for a continuation of the higher wages that prevail in this country It opposes the Fordney-McCumber ‘I many of its sched the difference in the cost of m: and in foreign countries, allow iff which, in| ion to co les, in add wide margin for excessive profits. 1t is true that, according to Democratic theory, some Fordney-McCumber It to be reduced. It may be tariff schedules ou that scientific investigation would disclose that some of the schedules, if the Houston platform | principle were applied, ought to be raised. FORMER ALA RU GOV hl(\()l( "\NING FOR William H. Holmes, |~1|:|II_\ called “Doc” Holmes in Alaska on that he was a druggist, who ferent times at Nome, F Bkagway, has been nomin for Governor of Texas w gerved for a time as Ik 1 by in Sk uty Un Lieutenant-Governor of Kansas City in 1928, “Doe” Holm?2s has made a fortune since leav- evening except Sunday by the COMPANY at Second and Main ~[poses than Governor cf the months, in advance \d Business Offices, 374. ring cturing here ceount of the circumstance ed at dif- irbanks, Iditarod and Republicans vay he States Marshal. He was the Republican nominee for as at the last elec- tion, and was a delegate to the Republican Na- tional Conventions at Cleveland in 1924 and ternor of T\ | longe: |but says he Isupported the n the last two nominee for Governor State election | been - | Democratic nominations ON GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER | At ithat 1t |earnestness of | peri | | perity | | | Klan appears whelming | that in 19 {defeat now is time."” | represents we nsistent this "exi the South, as struggling f narrow-minded ligious fight ers are against men like Gov. would tolerance that won, Westward and hardy m, by God,” but The matter ward should view hi; “The Bride of it have cared anish days met their d 15 disapproved report The scared feeding places, Journal.) | Chic e ibune too? he other kind quirer.) But the Herald.) King bootle r, but good stake in (Yklulmmu, is one of the large oil operators in several rich fields However, the Republican nomination for Gov- useful for advertising pur- Dan Moody Oh, Doctor! Mr. Hearst has claimed that he is a Democrat the bungling ¢ his party and supports " Wonging not like the choices of Republicans when he does Not His Fault Presidential the receptive for most of |them. Possibly liked the Democratic | 0t |down on the the claims of Any Better Guess? HIGHBROW 2" | threatened farmers, who constitute part of the population The superlative prosperity of Canada doe$ not | corroborate the due to Prohibition. has developed since she Canada's great pros- abandoned it But of this I'm dead sure, He'll bring back a string of lies Be there and see it and help It is your Fa to make it a success le\.l-. hmshes t}le K. K. K. (Ne Another step in lm Texas. The | resentative Tom (nnl York World.) for a hushand? run-off primary shows that v has beaten him to ashingtan the ‘A\ll']vlin" of Jim most to the Klan. 2 the Klan 'wn—nnr who, the possible Its Imperial Wizard “put Mayfield over.” sequel of the defeat aska Junau is a direct result of better oper-|the Fergusons two years ago, calls it a repudiation one who against the Klan and : see part of the reason why the best Southern States | In this blow Democratic elements in many Leuisiana, Passing Observation | Northern tates, is known by the company ‘e of the Klan menace. and intolerance which gave the Klan its strength are the same bigotry and intolerance which keep up the whispering campaign against Gov which are responsible three-fourths and which if they could i Under other circumstances, tions might bolt Presidential : Moody and simply would simply be helping to or something like it, The stuggle against bigotry in the South has been going on restore the Klan, gine trouble,” o his smart kid Coast Lights, Whenever Jane It's with her brother You can travel o For she’s the kind riner has to do his stuff “by guess and up he has to do more guessing. If airplanes ever lof the fact that numerous as autos now fur-farming are speeding up along the Aleutians and the Alaska It was brought Seward Chamber of Commerce ;usnm..y by .I.:«k McCord who is blue fox on Sllk:llhlak Islnml. stern shore of Kodiak. e e The capes to the West- thinks: and the Gateway is in accord with this Fiction Is Not History. (New York Times.) e rights of a novelist ;:vneru]ly includs geographical and I‘lu»nw His readers do not expect hlm to con- fine himself with absolute literalism but the exact fact, imagination, e very lack He is permitetd to draw on of too realistic nnnm- details of scene and speech i The Bridge of San Luis Rey.” Ameri San Luis Rey.” little whether the was precisely as or whether the ath l'r()sshlg it, In Peru, it view. The failure of Mr \Villh‘r to hold himself strictly to correct details of lumllon .um adherence to We are ail workers cans reading he describes it, p«rmnuges who their part of serving all. y grinders of In warning voters against the pnsthmy ur rree ought to explain business men backing Al Smith the soup may be of the de luxe variety B s i Crime in ( Tribune. (Kangas City Star.) tells us how we c having a dry .vllar when 80 many of us preter t An .m)mu( Maybe, after resignation of the Chicago Chief of Police is that the job is just too darn hard.—(Cincinnati En- indidate the least respect everybody has dry.— (Boston Alfonso probably even dictators.— (Cincinnati us what they mean.— (Buffalo CourierExpress.) Conventions candidates tell Some men are born to fame and others sec- ond nominations,— (Indianapolis News.) in, but you| growled * replied his sec late, €0 41” ded I'd make time (lr(vlm., ifter spending an hour a parking place, I had come street car after all." You'll Meet Him Now He had no luck with worms or Not Depending on Him Family—Great How did your daugh- a sap suppose 1t was be. always eat And Spark Meant Courting An old-timer of your| without ever while?” cause she's so fond of nuts.” at| boss, idea of reporting for and can meant what they did to a watermelon to see if it was rip THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE SATURDAY SEPT 8 l928 ' nlvg I—h.———-———l | Seattle Fruit and Produce Co. [ |the Hon. Tex picks out the next h‘#hmofldvmm more than ever trying to the parking problem. Learned His Lesson | It is pretty safe to be that when yman for heavyweight champ he's gonna look for one who thinks |Shakespeare is a dry agent or a)gy ‘ hootlegger, More or Less True everything if people didn't treat vou like less than nothing when you haven't got any. The trouble with these petting § is that young folks will be| z- they’ll be very apt to take the honeymoon to «start their scrap- ping. ! We don't hear as much about | slumber parti as we used to— It would be all right for these J.B. BURFORD & CO guys to say money isn’t L. C. Smith and Corona TYPEWRITERS Publio Stenographer i has arrived. Your inspection | invited. Phone 143. | ) Anderson Music Shoppe ——— TIS Out of town orders given Toiis ;)EN”[ il : special attention | -303 Goldstein Bldg. PHONE 56 DENTIST Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine Buildi . 1 so fed up on kissing and lovin' | Rfldlo Orthophomc S Telephone 176 Victor Orthophonic Radiola DENTIST probably because most of them ] ot | P e e who attend such things now don't begin their slumbering until after GARBAGE Phone 278. upper on the day his wife’s card 1] thing besides canned beans fnr‘f Il club meets. | S Sy CALL FOR BIDS Wanted bids cn putting on metal fabric for plaster. For i specifications, see Fagerson, Con-| | crete Products Mfg. Co. adv.| | -> - i 0l1@ papers for saie at the Empire. THE WHITEHORSE The New Palatial Modern Hotel at Whitehorse The Whitshorse Inn has just been buflt in keeping witk the latest in hotel comstrue- by Appeintment tion. L._ _—_— 410 Goldstein Bids. Phone—Office: 423. DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. e e Tl Dr. Charles P. Jenne Dr. A. W. Stewart Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. 3EWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469, Res. — 4t | Meetings second and \ INN P All rooms with hot Valentine's Optical Dept. R. L. DOUGLASS Optician and Optometrist Room 16, Valentine Bldz. Hours 9 a. m. to § p. m. an Juneau Lions Club Meets every Wes nesday at 12:34 o’clock. Lester D. Henderson, Presidest H. L. Redlingshafer, Secy-Treas B. P. 0. ELKS Meeting second any fourth ~Wednesda evenings at § o'clock, Elka' Hale H. Messerschmidt, Exalted Ruler, M. H. Sides, Secretary. Visiting Brothers welcome, Co-Ordinat e of Freemasonry Scottish Rite Regular meetings " daylight i recond Friday each |(f \ It is about as hard for a wife H UI ED month_ a¢ o make a man enjoy foods for A ‘ Dr. H. Vance ||y, 2 Feliows their vitamines as it was for his AND 10T CLEANING Ostoconth—301, Goldsteln Bids. || YALTER B. HBISEL. Becretars. other to make him enjoy castor ‘}:" or by vy m,m - )il, when he was asked, because G. A. GETCHELL, Licensed Osteovathic Phymic'an vl onbb 4 t was what he needed. Phose 109 or 149 Phone: Office 1671 o "MOOSE The only consolation parents get | 7o== Residence, Gastineau Hotal Hideau Lorge Mo I8 ; e T | B————— —_—— out of a spoiled daughter is that . nlu;u every I.ul-lb i gy ic Lib > o ght, at ¥ Yol Rea iy B Janeau Public rary WALTER HELLEN Dictator. Another thing the neighbors of. Dr. Geo. L. B Y A T and r. Geo. L. Barton C. D. FERGUSON, Secretasy. ten have vou wish they didn't is|{ * CHIROPRACTOR, Hellenthal Bidg. a snoopy interest in your affairs. Free Rnading Room Office Service Only VIOUN‘I' JUNAgA.:, LODGE NO, e When the clerk in a clothing PG et Hours: 10 &. m. to 12 1000, 2| | secona’ ars tru™h wone 4 store has to wait on a man whose ‘;.‘n'.v g p.m to 5 p. m. and 7 p. lay of each month in wife has come along to do the i to 9 p. m. Phone 529 o8, Jola tallE e Ng choosing, he knows before the Reading Room Open From CHIROPRACTIC HARRY I, LUTAS, Mas 5 T battle begins there isn't going to R 0. 19,0, B s not the practice of Medicine, | | J7, CHAS B WAGHBL. X {be any qu sale. Circulation Room Open From Surgery nor Osteopathy. iy i e ” The worst won’t have happenad| |1 to 8:30 :;a:"—";no“ L - Eaatinh ran luntil the girls give up gum for ; 2 “‘- R 7 % —% gp,(,,",{,,,d 7“’""3.;."" pohaceo and every stenog's desic| | OOt Chenes Books, Ete. || Hulene W. L. Albrecht| el 8070 as a cuspidor alongs it. < | 4 | MILDRED MAR- has & cuspidor SIAERESIRGL e | FREE TO ALL PIYSICAL THERAPIST | Worthy Matres An optimist is the husband who e - B RR: N, Secy thinks he’s going to get some- - = Medical “{,135;" i - 14 Seghers Council No. 1769, Monday at 7:30 g1 | T-ansient brothers urged "T te attend. Counell ‘ham- 8, Fifth Street. "‘Dw M. McINTYRE 1. K. L. H. J. TURNER. Secritary. I DOUGLAS AERIE 117 F. O. . Meets Monday &» nights 8 o'clock Eagles’ Hall, ginger ale , and cold i a7, “0F || Qe s g T Ly o = 1SR, tner bobl in) th | Robert Simpson | |Doughas. Winiam ott, w. P. Guy FOR SALE | Yukon can boast, private | Opt D i L. Smith, l.Sseu,mry. giting FURNITURE, FIXTURES, STOCK| | connecting and public baths, | W' Al'llfi o0 Brothers welcome. AND GOOD-WILL | maid and bellboy service, | | | Uraduste Los Angeles o - Thaaad girl—Always of | Write er wire for reserva- | i Spthrlmolog! AIERIC I)ukm;. up the freakiest people for RHODES CAFE, also known as| | tions. | Glasses Fitted Meets second and JASTINEAU CAFE. s Leneses Grouad fourth Thursday v call her squirrel, be. “\"""""‘15 ‘]“"]"“}"“ME L R | s m—— each month is ncluded) P 7 D . Retrigerating Plant. Wresekits Cotiteactor Miss Caroline Todd ugout ' Lease: monthly rent, $125 | | 8 Plano " Harmony. © ) Jucky,| Fine Location in Gastineau Hotel. | | v a&EEbuBllodfilgu G Special Rates Beginnlng | | he didn'. know anything abovt en- gl ’}ifff&:&’;lfifi’?."z's“‘};;?5::2 [ P. 0. Box 208 Phone 471 | SeTeRlee I ; w°“f§ufo',“§3“.§,““ growled the motoT-}tyre 15 only a few months away. |+ R B e 4| | Meets 1st and 3rd Thutadays knew a SR VR seSsous —— each month, 8 P.M. at Moose THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY | pouts AsEs Sriame RomiE Seale hid v B FH :f,:l‘;;'s,;.le'?, ‘.‘.',.'{”"“,0",‘,?1?{;1 ':{_ “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” e Rssttveg it unly')f)r ail bits|{ Corner dth and Franklin St. Phone 136 Brunswick Bowling opy of inventory c . Who helps her mother. PPRRR o i b meel{fi?{swomen Worst Is Yet to Come R. E. Robertson as assignee for st“dl;:ge“e;l.! gl be as|benefit of creditors of B. F. and . are, city[ Christie Rhodes. 200 Seward WL THE IRROS CO. PRINTING and STATIONERY M a n u facturers Carbonated SCRIPTO LONG LEAD PENCILS Beverages. Wholesalers Can- o AUTOS FOR HIRE FILING CABINETS OFFICE EQUIPMENT dy, N“lzflfloex:; (iql(!)‘}m;llc Gas. Phone 244 Opposite Alaska Electric Light Office —— | | e “HUMAN LABOR-IS THE MORRIS PERFECT COMPENSATION MIIALER‘S TAXI PENENSRS N v i CONSTRUC’I‘ION OF THE UNIVERSE " EMERSON Ph;““ 183.4.1“ s COMPANY uneau, Alaska CARS WITHOUT DRIVERS ALASKAN HOTEL SAND and MODERN REASONABLE RATES GRAVEL Dave HouseL, prop. Carpenter and Concrete John Borbridge — = Work. A TAXI b No job too large nor. toe —hlayll Taxi Tad. i Hazmon%s. " | small for us. Wheth; b, rain or brawn-- ights—-3' H i we eeacet: n:d every one do our| g il é ¥ i H i MORRIS The Carlson taxi serv- =Bl fce, with a guarantes of safe. 78 2 i { CONSTRUCTION CO. and economy, do REED o § Facts Worth Klu)Wlng i BYZILDING CONTRACTORS At ER’S TAXI i e your call—24 hours each day. || PHONE 182 i i Phone * Carlson’s Taxi and ey Aud R ekt Barvioe i The United States Treasury statement as 1 Ambulance Service | |2 e of June 30, the end of the fiscal year, show- i Stands at Alaskan Hotel and | 1§ 5 E ed a surplus of $398,000,000, only $7,000,- i Junsau Billiards i 000 less than the figure forecast a year ago. Phons Single 0 and 94 DANCE | The gross debt of the United States has i A ______.l i been reduced during the year from $18,- i 511,000,000 to $17,604,000,000. The $250,- . 000,000 3 3/8% Treasury Bond issue offered ¢ The Packard Taxi A' B‘ early in July was quickly oversubscribed by | % E cash buyers and by Liberty Bond holders, Stand at Arctic H ALL who are exchanging Third 4 1/4% Liberty H Loan bonds, which are to be redeemed in H i September. * THE JUNEAU LAUNDRY SATURDAY ; anklin Street, between Frout and Secoad Streets NIGHT ; PHONE 359 £ : i -—ill The B. M. Behrends Bank |§ Seryice Transfer Co. B iy e g gty | T A T N A - d COAL Prompt Service, Day and Night ) i i CovicH AUTO SERVICE | SCHOOL OF PIANO Established 1891 Incorporated 1914 i = ::::l::c:h;:n:.:n STAND AT THE OLYMPIC PLAYING Phone 342, Day or ALL GRADES ACCEPTED ITHE EMPIRE HAS THE LAR M. Buth Nemerohmidt - & EST, MOST UP-TO-DATE BLST EQUIPPED JOB e i nm&