The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 31, 1928, Page 5

1, 1928, By GEORGE McMANUS THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3 BRINGING UP FATHER YOUR WIFE 1S VERY MAD - SR SHE TOLD ME TO TELLYOUL TO STAY OUT OF HERE- SHELL BE HOME JUDT 'CALSE | WOUZ OUT LAST NIGHT - SHE THINKS SHES _—~ GONN A 1/, \<EEP ME fi 4 . o /, "7 - ouT. © 1928, by Int1 Feature Service, Ine. Great Britain vights reserved SPORTS 1 CLEGHORN WINS 10 ROUND BOUT ND, Ore, Oct. 31.—| Cleghorn, Alaska middle- scored a 10-round dacision nt over Roy Moore, of Los in the main e on 8 g program he a 1 An bo haiiline a light rounds. was W n b h the decision Cleghorn | lead i last few | | o> - JUNIORS BEAT SOPHS means of realizing them in prac- tice. “Hold offic tions inte i Mabel’s Parents Threatened his io the people.” HUGHES TAKES CAMPAIGNINTO N. E. TERRITORY n and his poli- 12 TO 14 LAST NIGHT Assures Continuance of ame of was osest played Juniors scored | 14 to 1 rough at and was marked by many| fouls. Hurley playing left forward| fo scoring a free which was fol- lowed by Brandt of the Junic tarowing two-po.nter. d again in the ¢econd qu n near center and then f d again to find the bas! r threw four field goa e Juniors making the hig entage of shots of the = so far. Nelson and Hurley on thel Soph team started hitting heav. in the last half and put thp on a more even basis near end. Berg, 4 Barragar played a strong defensive for the Junior: while Johnson and Nelson showed up strong with defensive work for the Soph team. The lineup of the two teams was Junior the Sophs d score Messer Bayies Brandt Berggron —_——a——— President’s Job Defil;ed Gross Johnson | i (Continued from Page One) Congress and that seem to him to promote public welfare, sound re- lationships with the states and his | policies of national achie | W bills that are passed by but that seem to him economically or consti unsound; submit his therefor in writing to| | ment. | | tutionally Congress Conferences | “Confer with members of Con-| epresentatives of orzaniza- | tions, public offic and private | citizens, weigh the evidence and | act always in the interest of na- | tional achievement as he sees it.| “Formulate an international poli- | consistent with naticnal de- | velopment and stimulating to in-| ternational good will; make trea-| ties that are mutually beneficial to all concerned and are also ac-| ceptable to at least two-thirds of | the Senate. | “Select and appoint, by and the consent of the Senate, amba sadors, ministers and consuls who will creditably ropres: United States abroad an thetically interpret his intern al policy “Welcome ofticially all ambas. | sadors and other public ministars from foreign nations. Execution of Laws “Take care that the laws faithfully and intolligently cuted, “Command the m ¥ fomce s, commission all officers thercs! an direct military operaticns, a thorized by law, in a mann.r - istent with his infernational pol. ic . cy ace | Gran: reprieves and pe~dons ' for offenses against the United States when such aclon e ified. | “Modify adminigtrativo ryrine! or orgamization in the ex- H departments by executive o « authorized by law, so as to crease efficiency and harmoni federal activities with his pol'e! “Guide the cabinet in pe; ng policies and in devising ways and ed the game by § m Brandt 1 the N Smith on farm rel "1 of that plan N to buy and sell farm products on Coolidge Policies by Hoover IR, Mass., Evans Hughes, the campaign for Herber ver into the New a d in his spee: at the Republican A would not only intenance of a protective iff and economical administr but “would protect inst invasion of disastrous poli- adding that “Gov endorses policies, if I under him right, which would introc Government into busine: a large scale with a vast inc of “bureaucrats.” Judge Hughes then de: had not heard any answ questions he recently put to Gov. ief, saying sked with to the Haugen bi Is Smith imposition of the equalization by the Government? Does know it a compor that the gov sell or appoint z WORC t coun.ry ng for the political activities of Mrs, t in behalf of prohibition and against anonymous persons have ad- Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Walker of Because they had no likir Mabel Walker Willebrand: Governor Smith’s candidacy, dressed letters to her parents, Los Angeles, threatening to I daughiter ceased et CompRIETINE wree Enite) Me e plants Gov. Sm tion he w | Judge Hughes said: Turning to the question of pow-|that I do not wish to matters er, Judge Hughes asserted that|made worse and believe that would Gov. Smith has not stated, “de-|be the result of Smith's election.” spite his constant protestations of | - candor on the platform in language | anybody can understand” wHether |cards on the market. Inspect them favored government at the B e otherwise? he does not it?" fee o < f is for know that, he is must buy, ents behalf of the government so as to make the equalization fee effec tive? “If he does not know that will he ANEW FURNACE ata Low Price ASHINGTON qual- ity features through- out yet you pay a much lower price. Fuel-saving Radiating Combustion Chamber with dome- shaped top. Heats by circu- lation — far corners kept as warm as a spot next to the furnace. | | | | PURE SOAP plus SOFT WATER means Long Life, to Linens | | }Hard water used in a laundry means hard work, hard rubbing, | nard wear on linens. And the local water is hard—full of lime | end magnesium that call for a lot of soap in the effort to wash S Asattractive in appcarance as it is efficient in circula- ting warm comfort to all parts of the home. Finished in smooth grained wal- nut enamel or plain Daily demon. strations. IDEAL WASHINGIEN FURNALE HAKEIS -Hard.varé Co. | zlothes clean. | We've made this hard local water absolutely soft by means of a | “Permutit” Water Softening Filter. And nothing but this “rain i soft” water is used in our plant. | We use only pure soap, which forms with our “rain soft” water a perfect suds that softens and removes the dirt without hard rub- | Jing. And our soft water rinsing takes away every trace of soap, ‘eaving the work in perfect condition. I'his means longer life to linens, more wear from clothes, washed :he “soft water way.” | 9€Xo We save our customers money by giving them longer service from their knens. Test this econ- omy. Phone us to call for a trial bundle—today. Alaska Steam Laundry PHONE 15 lIlllllllllllllIIIIIllIIIIllllllllll T T T 158 233 150 | | Nelson MeKi 150 MERCHANTS WIN ONE GAME AND -~ OEW I Al 784 15 890 15 801 905 A SAILS FOR WESTWARD The » iectrics took two | ] mes bo: Merchants in night on the EIk laltter back toc a 1 aame stean Alaska, Capt. H s and Juneau from m ) uth loading sand feet au Lumber . |and Seward, the | \Westward at ngl ealttle ling here were | manta, Mrs. P 1o | Aldatoft, Zena Htorr, Mrs, L. chum m ame W 15-pin handicap, hest al lumber Mills for she sailed for 1 o'clock this uu ma ymgle g the Cordova starred rolling high | noon of the series, or th scores follow: Southeast Electrics ! re F. W. Hynes ‘.“\\' Kehoe, C. E Plowman, Wm ~|Scott, B. C. Itschner }\ uck and N. Anderson ¥ Leaving Juneau " Cordova *| Miss A. Elsworth | James Austin, G. W Hart Alaska ports L. 0. Gore, J Mower, L. T Ande Tom hat- | we ;h Duncan AW on | Aller Alaska Harrls and Seward | Handicap Total 813 852 785 :‘1:.u‘ Merchants M’schmidt.. 142 166 M'schmidt.. 153 160 150 150 e Dr. 477 501 AT LS A 450 | O1d papers for sale at Lhe Empire. 188 ~—adv. 150 bomb their home unless their | Finest assortment of Christmas If you want the delicate rose- like fragrance of pure vanilla, insist on Schilling’s. Your money back if you don’t like Schilling’s best! Q L Coffee o 19 Spices o T T T AR The Store for Men’s Wear WALK-OVER SHOES STETSON HATS DUTCHESS TROUSERS Full line of Qil Clothing | R RIS Kann’s ‘g 223 SEWARD STREET = J. J. NJWMAN A. M. GEYER PLUMBING SHEET METAL QUALITY WORK with QUALITY MATERIALS means a good looking job and no repairs. Lower Front Street Phone 154 Juneau, Alaska — e - i | the | and Oscar | Kearsley night call, Zynda. | - torei # Alaska Meat Company PHONE ¥ sed Hens, 'n Tamalc % \ i z FRYE-BRUHN COMPANY QUALITY MEATS I'resh Lastern and Olympia Oysters and Tenakee Crabs FITONE 38 [T S st i) i | | | e g ~—— {Photographic Christmas Cards Made {n order from your negatives or ours ALASKA SCENIC VIEWS Phone 35 Commercial Photography { A LA | Ay put your name on our coal list, it is certainly good coal We deliver fresh dressed poultry eevry day Our eggs are the largest and freshest that the hens produce. We carry a complete line of Poultry and Fox Feeds. And our transfer service— well you can’t beat it. D. B. FEMMER Phone 114 Alaska Steam Laundry “SERVICE and QUALITY” We Can Prove It DRY CLEANING PHONE 1§ | / PRESSING ! —— MERCHANTS CAFE Thos. McMullen, Prop. JUNEAU’S NEWEST PLACE TO EAT Open 6 a. m. to 8 p. m. SHORT ORDERS—REGULAR DINNERS Next Connors Motor Co. NORTHERN HOTEL y ROOMS—50 cents per night and up; $3.00 per week and up. Public shower and tub baths 50 cents. Ray Oil Burner in operation—Hot water day and night. Rooms $12.00 per month and up—steam heated, | . THE NEW VICTORY SIX NEW DESIGN BRINGS GREATER PERFORMANCE The finest performer in {ts class—the greatest maximum #peed and the swiftest acceleration ever brought to this price fleld—the most horsepower per pound of car weight —the lowest center of gravity—the greatest riding comfort —the strongest chassis and body construction—the most or- iginal beauty — that is Dodge Brothers new Victory Six. « McCaul Motor Company Automobile Owners W Cold weather and slippery, roads remind us 3 that we must take care of the radiator and get our chains on. We carry a complete stock of anti-freeze solution add chains. Let us prepare your car for the winter, Connors Motor Com pany Service Rendered by Experts USED CARS Great Bargains in Used Cars Are Now Offered With New Car Guarantee ‘We have the car you want at a low price and sell them on very easy payments. Now Is the Season to Buy JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. SERVICE LUCAS, Manager