The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 15, 1928, Page 4

JOEN W TROY ... EDIT()P AND MANAGER\ Published every \xv the EMPIRE PRINTING \'HMP\\\ and wa,‘ Btreets, Juneau aska L Entered In the Post Offi matte: . SUBSCRIPTION PATFS B elivered by careier in Treadwell and Thane By mall, posta One year, in ad $6.00; one month Subscribers w fer motify the Busine ce or m the delivery t Telephone for MEMBER The Associated use for republicat it or not otherwise credi al published )n relr Juneau, Douglas, or $1.25 per month, at the following rates: ronts, In advance | y will promptly | irregularity | ress Offices, 37 S0CIATE exclus! news dis in this o 3 entitled. to hes credited to) paper and also the| KA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER| ALASTN}N THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. |from every |uation - POLITiCAL S I’FF( HES ON SUNDAY. Politician cal speeches respect for the fear of went to church on of the Lord the desec preachers speeches throughe often b night a nouncing radio fans. sermons gusted from preachers from the Canadian border to the If a single Cath has become a habit with just once, the K. K all over the country every And this suggests the radio bath pulpits on Sundays pel? It crats from hook-ups that the country the every week-day have been laying off making politi-| out of through of religion | against on Sundays for generations churches and r gion chur Many Sundays to the invecations making Japtist losing the vot them ar proclaimed of the other sp. Methodi country and Sabbat ers ind ration we hear | cal | or i from it the polit pulpit Sunday evening Only last sermon d Juneau putting become nd Methodist Smith And the on pe political ¢t morning Seattle n prea received Gov was by radio who manner of over have dis with wehes, and cticed by the to the Pacific Rio Grande. would Methodists and Baptists, stay away them, is being pr: politcal Atlantic and the Church perform as K. would burn fiery crosses | night [ who is paying for sanctimonious Sab- politics from thei preaching the gos- it the Demo- the carrying throughout their behalf nearly| a query hook-ups for these desecraters who shout instead of that is understood $30 costs to $100 minute for radio have been night in WEATHER BUREAU JOIN BYRD. The Byrd the way to the gists from States Haines and Henry logical It Haines accompanied North Polar expedition previous he request as a member of Little information over the Antarctic MEN Antarctic South Pole, the Weathe Department of expedition, now includes two Bureau of Agriculture, Harrison, Jr. be recalled Commander Byrd 1 Because was detailed by the present to on meteorolo- the United William C of the aero- that Mr. on his of this special division. may in 192 experience undertaking upper-air conditions region is present available The two meteorologists, with instruments and equipment supplied by the Weather Bureau, will be located at the main base of the expedition on the B of Wales Barrier Reef of the Antarctic Continent, one the auxiliary bases between the pole. They will make meteorological and logical observations as practicable, including pilot baMoon observations and temperature sound- ings from airplanes. In addition reports received by radio from Australia, New Zealand, and other outlying posts will be charted and studied. Fore- casts based these reports upon observa- tions the base will given to the fliers. On the be gone from eight the vast amount by the meteorlogists w lished by the Weather that these data will knowledge the atmosphere The National G galary of one genheim fuud for pays that of the lough from the equipment for loaned by the As at on the at main or ot the base and such aero- are on at and taken be return of the expedition, which months to a year and a half, data accumulated embled and pub- It expected materially to our and character of the may of vah 1 iable be Bureau is add of structure phic Society pays the Daniel Gug- aeronautics fur- The necessary work meteorologist the of men and promotion Both Weather ean their mete Burean the other are on is being WHY HOOVER MAY WIN. It seems to be the East for idea to write to the Y York World about it. Perh that one Republican wrote expected to vote Hoover to win Republicans vote might be their convictions said that in 1920 all the and anti-League Nations the anti-League a t in a large part of who develops an mes or the New that is the reason Times that he| but expected that nearly always no what the issues. He League of Nations Republicans and all Democrats voted for Harding. Similarly, he said, this all the wet and dry Republicans Democrats would vote for Hoover The correspondent’s greatest regret was that, he believed, the Anti-Saloon League will Insist that the election was a wet and dry refer- ‘endum and claim all Hoover votes for the drys whereas from 50 to per cent. of the Hoover ! votes in many States will be cast by wets. He said that was why he would vote for Gov. Smith ~—to swell the anti-Anti-Saloon League vote. The correspondent might be right at that. If Mr. Hoover wins in the East it will be by polling the wet Republican vote. The wet Re- - publican leaders in most of the States are stand- early eve New for Gov. Smith He declared Repu lican, matter on of ations year and dry the | |aggregated | finery THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, OCT. most of the will probably regularity as Southern vote for dry Gov. Demo- Smith that there Prohibition provide workers, their and 1 eviden lot laws are a want unenforced hook T ve campaign who itute 1ey help to hood- flocks prevent no one to drink rs and into de- multitude who wants it liquor 100 en primary ing per cent David I Walsh chusetts State of the received wide pri cast were 2086,- ¢ votes Walsh 1 the name, received 13. Only entire ate failed | to place a na have been celebrat- of the Well, they have over-thrown, but ing pretty at the top for long The the of eventeenth \iversary over- the Chine to row 1pire nanaged keep pire no one has been sit t a time teen-Cent Copper. ew Bureau.) The m\.y.‘mv of today's copper statistics angle capable of measurement, is the outstanding phase of that important metal sit- In contrast with a not distant past, it welcome transition to intelligent di- And that change, in turn, reflex in the current price reflects a ction and has found of copper A 15-cent copper control its cwn market is something which existed since the early months of 1 1925, to be exact. A month earlie had been 1534 bents. But the situ industry today and early 1 not February in the cgpper quite different First of all, and the small total :of probably most important, is refined copper on hand in North and South America—109,586,000 pounds Sept. 1, 1928 On Jan. 1, 19 stock on hand 868,000 pounds, or 2.49 times the beginning of the present month, of refined copper was equivalent per cent. of the amount of August These low stecks, however, do not serious menace to fabricator Re- production in igust was for the first six months abreast of shipments Out- many the larger companies could read- if desirable. the buying which the upply upply Sept. 1 to only 3 hipments constitute a e in t of of be increased The builk of present price level has attempt to stock up with the red metal. Sup- ply ¢f copper in foreign ports is currently at low levls, For ins e, on Sept. 1, 1928, stocks United Kingdom 86,508,000 has made for the not been due to any )f copper in the 938,000 pounds, against In Havre stocks on Sept. 1, 1928, 696,000 pounds, against 16,084,000 and in Japan the latest figures how total stocks of copper ,000 pounds, against These comparative totaled / 19,- Jan. 1, 1925. were only 5,- Jan. 1, 1925, of July 1, amounting to 22,084,000 Jan. figures prove in a way that stocks of copper throughout the world are at a fairly low point Another phase of the copper situation from conditions existing in 1925 is the mount of copper being used by major industries, Copper consumption of the world has increased each year from 1921 through 1927, with indications thus far in 1928 that it will be the biggest on record Cleser co-operation among copper as brought about by the Copper Institute, has aided materially in thus re-establishing the in- dustry on a sound economic basis. Periodical statistics of the various divisions of the copper industry as furnished by the American Bureau of Metal Stat cs have also helped bring about the present gratifying condition in copper circles. Once again, “knowledge is power.” Reverting to Type. which companies, (New Y, Times.) The fact that a dispatech from Tokio about employment| £ candidate| oy youll agree when you've lamp. R R TV | =4 | ALONG LIFE’S | DETOUR | By SBAM HILL ! you 6] thought bohbed with her e wrong ed one Who now long Optimistic Thought No party is as awful as the other party says it is during the battle for pi ever What's The Use Blinks: “He hoasts he made his own way."” Jinks: “Maybe hasn't had it since g b he did, his but he wedding Belts Are All But of Dallas, Is suing William Belt, for Evelyn Belt, her husband, divorce. Maybe she'll try suspenders next and find they are more dependable for support Come With Mellenium Our idea of A most impossible Would be In which lies surprise campaigns stump speakers toid no Dents Pocketbook Huh! Not a dent in your fend- B evidently you drive so care. rum ou never have run into any thing.” “Oh, fortunate fenders.” I've run into a plenty, ly debt dow’t ruin but the Passing Observation It takes a real optimist to keep on thinking of day turns out to be the same old disappointment as wulerday Don’t Need All That for Bandages The cotton crop will total 4,755,- 000 bales this year, it is said, Have they found a way of mak- ing silk and moonshine out D.f it? Her Kind Among safe bets none's safer than That a girl who's named Gwen- dolin Will fall for silly fellows who Do naught but play the mando- lin. Also A Riot Of Color They were sunset “Did you ever see such a won- derful display of color?” exclaimed the poetic one. “Nowhere except cn a flappe face,” replied the less enthus! tic one. Saving Their Energy A news story says the Eskimos never spank their children. Well, what would be the use? between the Eskimo kid and the cold, cold world you don't want to forget there is a heap of padding. A Rare One The nicest girl I've ever met Prince T matsu of the Japanese Imperial fam- ily is only five lines long does not lessen its in- terest. It simply relates that the young Prince, a brother of the Mikado, jumped overboard in Melbourne Harbor and rescued a drowning sailor, member of the crew of the warship on which Prince Takamatsu serving as lieu- tenant The en." sidered is a junior Mikado is tradi By law and custom he is o divine. The Samurai stock, the Japanese Imperial family spring in the legend from the dwelling place gods. The Mikado is the head of the religious tablishment of the country; his person is sa 1; and, while much of his power was dele- gated to the popular government in 1889, he remains more nearly an absolute monarch than any other. The present ruler of Japan and his brothers peopel, and their lives held to be worth defending at the cost many of their countrymen to save the life of a sailor, risked his own, just as any young man of any race would do. dinary human call for help away of place, his importance to the St origin He reverted to the fine primitive when chiefs held their their bravery as well as their greater than other men po ed two guesses \\qu that funny crack originated made in Montana the other day an Indian to Al Smith We have thus far failed to see any suffering Indians in Alaska: and that alleged cannery monopoly 80 old now that it rather smells. Now suppose the caunery interests have bought out again. Ho hum!— ward Gateway.) onally “the Son of Heav- icially con- from which descended of the are are of - Yet the Imperial Prince high-spirited At the or- went thoughts e, his divine primitive—the place because strength was We give you by is we us Apprised that the Department of | Agriculture just decided to list Wwatermelon hereafter vegetable, rather than fruit, the Cynic wants the Bureau of Mines to clas- cantaloupes as a mineral.— (D¢ troit News.) has as a Office sify as a Mec M.unm strip, Maybe paragraphers (Florida It is of Maggie corned beef the reason old-fashicned stated that George and Jiggs comic and cabbage. 50 many bee creator really enjoys that is also write about Times-Union,) spend twice as as for books. Add the Bum and ginger ale and it that culture is at a very Transcript.) Americans candy much money for cost of chewing becomes apparent low ebb.— (Boston — John Barleycorn is so “‘dead’ 000 people in this country are whether he that 33,000,- £0ing to vote on is dead.—(St. Louls Globe-Democrat.) The ing stanchly by Mr. Hoover and Republican regu- prohibition law has no grealer friend than the bootlegger.— (Cincinnati Enquirer.) Is Mary Ellen Jane Van Kirk, Who often gives her tongue a rest But always keeps her brain at work. Safety First “Why did you and your wife give up bridge?” “Well you see, we think a good deal of each other and decided we'd better detour around the Di- vorce Court before it was too late.” That’s the Question “Anyway,” said the aviator, “when you are in an airplane you are always sure of getting back to earth.” “And how!" retorted tain of a submarine, the, Cap- More Or Less True Many a modern girl just reminds you of how lucky the girls of her’ type were back in the good old days when pigeon toes were the only defect that couldn't be hid. They are shrinking so it looks as if it-now worried girls as much to have skirts show as it used to their mothers to have petticoats vigible, Mabry’s Cafe Imperial Building Front Street Regular Dinners Short Orders Lunches Open 6 a. m, to 2 a. m. POPULAR PRICES Merchants Lunch served from 11:30 a. m. to 2 HARRY» MABRY Proprietor | — A Sight To Make the Angels Weep “glory” | A cornfed looked her worst, yon is lettiug hers grow Right For Some— omorrow when each! e, watching a gorgeous 15, 1928. h girls only facing a cold winter cute little pink it do seem heartless not to discover an anti- for them to take. would be considered f she thcught bed e than a road- pend her nights n why men never will women is because men have clothes that will s than a dozem poe- ern trouble omes is with too many mod- they have too many cold meals and too many . hot word D wid- caus- their th makes some women women have lose ow but other ed almost as many to husbar \er way to strain your eyes k for a modern girl's hope t book tuck dainty pink ed lingerie Home 50 to pay ed a the boys When in the they must the Ley the some is where > price they of having en- fine, large evening with men look at their nery they are sport. feel about the mon- way they do abcut put on the also- some wive ing - And That Was That Have yo uany suggestion you would to make about the ar- rangements for the evening asked man of the Entertainment ! replied the noted speaker occasion, “I wish you have some one introduce who will not use the opportun- ind most of my time giving an bition of his own oratory.” .o Lyacint daffodils, crocus, iris and jother! bulbs for fall planting.y Florists. Adv, - - X m, Alaska’s tuner tineau Hotel. adv. GARBAGE HAULED AND LOT CLEANING G. A. GETCHELL, Phone 109 or 149 me Tulips, narcissus, kinds of Juneau Nell at 0 20w ol AUTOS FOR HIRE What's the use? —says Taxi Tad. Of course you can walk and carry your baggage, but WHY —when in these modern days you can call Single O or 94 and ride to the dock in com- fort—at such small cost? Carlson’s Taxi and Ambulance Service Stands at Alaskax ..otel and Juneau Billlards Phone Single 0 and 94 Berry’s Taxi PHONE 199 Stand at Gastineau The Packard Taxi PHONE 444 Stand at Arctic Prompt Service, Day and Night CovicH AuTO SERVICE STAND AT THE OLYMPIC Phone 342, Day or Night Juneau, Alaska PP MILLER'S TAXI Phones 183 and 218 Juneau, Alaska CARS WITHOUT DRIVERS FOR HIRE John Borbridge TAXI PHONES + | o— J. B. BURFORD & CO ||| L. C. Smith and Corona TYPEWRITERS Public Stenographer DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER DENTISTS 301-303 Goldstein Bldg. PHONE 56 Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Charles P. Jenne DENTIST Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine Bullding Telephoue 17¢ i ey, g Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. 3EWARD BUILDING UOffice Phone 469, Res. Phone 278. SATURDAY NIGHT . H. Vance Olte{plth-—lfll Go'datein !ldl Hours: 10 to 12; 1 to 7 t0 8 or by lbpoln'u»n; Licensed Osteouathic Phydc 'an Phone: Office 1 Residence, Ollflnuu Hotal Janean Public Library g and Free Reading Room City Mall, Second Floor Maln Street at 4th Reading Room Open From fa m to10p m Circulation Room Open From 1 to 6:30 p. m—7:00 p. m. to 8:30 p. m. Cu'un! Magazines, Newspapers l Reference Books, Etc, FREE TO ALL —_ Dr. Geo. L. Barton CHIROPRACTOR, Hellenthai Bidg. Office Service Only Hours: 10 a. m. to 12 noon, 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. and 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. Phone 529 CHMIROPRACTIC is not the practice of Medicine, Surgery nor Osteopathy. 3 & « f—— THE CLUB LUNCH Not the newest but one of the best places in town to eat. We deliver the goods at reasonable prices. Hulene W. J.. Albrecht' PHYSICAL THERAPIST Medical Gymnastics, Mazsage Blectricity 410 Goldstein Blag. Phone-—Office: 423, i Valentine's Optical Dept. R. L. DOUGLASS Optician and Optometrist Room 16, Valentine Bldz. | Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. and by Aprointment | Open 6 a. m. te 8 p. m. ROY NEWTON Proprietor Robert Simpson Opt. D. Uraduate Los Angeiew Cck | lege ol Optomstry and | Opthalmology I | BURFORD’S CORNER ; PIG'N WHISTLE CLNDY None Better—Box or Bulk Glasses Fitted seneses Grouad T Miss Caroline Todd Piano !!amoF Special Rates Beginning September 1st PHONE 2754 - ——d THE EMFIRE HAS 'THE oARG- EST, MOST UP-TO-DATE AND BEST EQUIPPED JOB PRINTING | | PLANT IN ALASKA. oo e THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin St Phone 136 g [ SO GEO. M. SIMPKINS (O. i PRINTING and STATIONERY SCRIPTO LONG LEAD PENCILS FILING CABINETS OFFICE EQUIPMENT Phone 244 COpposite Alaska Electric Light Office bR e 3 ALASKAN HOTEL MODERN REASONABLE RATES Dave HousgL, prop. P Banking With Us You will find our facilities complete and convenient. . It is our purpose at all times to merit the approval of our customers. In all of your connections with this Bank, there will be manifest in actual practice those elements which create “Courtesy” and “‘Service.” The B. M. Behrends Bank PROFESSIONAL ! BN D i P Fraternal >ocieries —t— OF Gastineau Channel MR nesday at 12:3@ @ o’clock. Leater D. Henderson, Presidem H. L. Redlingshafer, Secy-Treas SR GRS Junr-:m Llom Club Meets every Wes (O O, ML, ‘QW Meeting second an{ K naceian fourth ~Wednesde Inga at Y. Visiting Brothers welcome, k, Eilks' Hak. sserschmidt, l‘mllvd Ruler. H Co-Ordinate Bod.... of Freemasonry Scottish Rits Regular meetings second Friday each month at 7:30 p. 244 Fellows' LOYAL ORDLA OF MOOSE at 8 Jeloon HI;LL.\N. Dictator. ,» Secretary. WALTER J. H. . & A M. decond and Fourth Mon- lay of each )dd Fellows' Zinning. HARRY L CHAN B. retary. NAGHEL, EASTEKN STAR Second and Fourth Tue dnys of each month,”s 8 “o'clock, o. ¥ i MILDRED MAR. Worthy Matree OWN, Secy NIGHTS OF COLUMBUS seghers Council No. 17 Meetings mecs Monday at 5. t-ansiant brothers urged te attend. Counoll Zham-. wers, Fifth_ Street. IDW. M. McINTYRE 3. K. H. 4. J. TERNER. Socretary. O/ UGLAS AERIE 117 F. O. &, Meets Monday nights 8 o'clovk hagles’ Hall, Douglas. William Ott, W. P. Guy Smith, Secretary. Brothers welcome. Visiting AMERICAN LEGION Meets second and fourth Thursday eacn month iw L 1st and" 3vd‘Thuredays each month, 8 P.M. at Moose | Hall. Esther Ingm geni; Agnes , Senlor Re- Tigg, Recordiir. B IRAET Brunswick Bowling Alleys for men and women Stand—Miller’'s Taxl Phone 218 JAPANESE TOY SHOP H. B. MAKINO Front Street P. 0. Box 218 for Mail Orders MORRIS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY SAND and GRAVEL Carpenter and Concrete Work. No job too large nor too small for us, MORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO. BYILDIRG CONTRACTORS { Phone 62 et ) JUNEAU TRANSFER COMPANY Moves, Packs and Stores Freight and Prompt Delivery of ALL KINDS OF COAL Se ice Tr; erGoI uwmwoon Oflu Pholu 389 R«M.nel Phone 443