The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 5, 1929, Page 4

T |of our constitutional provision he has the time, B —~ Meets ist and 3rd Thursdays { ing beyonds them ! 3;' wisdom. each month, 8 P.M. at Moose | the.. leisure, to eultivate his mind and enrich his e ; sach i S e soul. free -from those demands and exactions ‘ o all. b WESTON COYNEY, JOURNALIST, IS |which harass multitudes of men who otherwise (s . ”m:ff"f)z;"fimp ¥ JARMAN’S T'HE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY f:;?fr“l:zm k. s.e;l:;rdl:: o i DEAD. might become benefactors of their times and the race Then, in Why should you fret and cry Second Street You'll be the chicken in The croquette by and by “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin St. Phone 136 ; 1 Brunsmck Bowling | | i o 5 son of relaxation, this worthy b £ i i Dall l(l@"ell F"l lr(’ ‘ te of words. He possessed a sense of humor 1 AT PROFESSIONAL el } y14 § p und a human interest that never failed. He i SS, Frudarnal B €y 4 e readk ALO] FE W R rater oCH could grasp the sensational as well as the funda | NG LIFE’S 3 PLACE YOUR ORDERS|[8———————# OID eties | JOEN W. TROY - - . EDITOR AND MANAGER mental features of a story, and was never sc | DETOUR g % H ha s when he was covering something of i NOW FOR DRS. KASER & FREGBURGER Gasti G 2 Published ¢ by list 5 EMPIRE PR t and Main | more local importance. He did not re By SAM HILL L DENTISTS 3 Streets, June | the grind and drudgery of an editor’s desk, yet a i pepgl ) 301-303 Goldstein BIdg. = Entored 1m0 o i rt, dramatic and iterary eritic, at differen Also the Other Dress New Year’s PHONE 56 Jorien Tionk 4 % g N, . his work was scholarly, |\'II]IH~(.| ing On what her ingy hub doled out & Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. CI b . SUBSCRIPTION RATES. i well as interesting. e came V She swore d ne’er get a new F U i ier | neau, Do ac and | Bt iter. 7 2 3 < — Delivered by carrier g'Jg‘i).r‘?,:gwn\xsh Treadwell and | a great newspaper r\,\nnlll W ‘(”!r‘ dress | rl'/lt [ vt Meets every Wes o posta following r k it into meaning of world affalrs,|g, she gyed for divorce—and mow 3 nesday - *2-38 g R SLEe s a little more knowledge of history and philosophy | \with alimony she's got rediless Cakes Dr. Chaides P.:J o’clock. b o .i\‘l‘llu-\ wi f v will prm‘ny‘ vhat it was all about, he would have been b ‘ r. aries r'. jenne Leater D. Henderson, Presidemt P i a6 el u , in egularit jcurnalist—a Julien Ralph or a James Sez - GrhuARHA i Phiin and Dl DENTIST H. . L. Redlinganater, Secy rread f Telephone for 1 Business Offices, 374. 2 hi Forbes. eason man used to k o2t | n or an Archibald Forbes Reason a man u to be abl: Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine B. B. 0. ELKS ) he AMEMBER OF Associa YED\P?_Efi‘S,,d o the| His experience was world-wide.in its scope. |f0 money to h childrer Building ¢ Mot ever | use for republication 1l new spatches credited to had been everywhere and, met many cf the|We ause ] > didn't u;;‘ it all Telephone 176 4 g At 8 o'dock | it or not otherwise credited in th paper and also the d e o g N 1 » was gen-|up paying alimony to régr o | - R R e e !lk~ Hall. Jocal news published 1 at men and w n of his time He bt vt e iy | JUNEAU BAKERY H Messtrachmiat ¢ |3 o — —— I to a fault—always rich if his bills. were Txalood. Rior e D el o \RCER | haid and he had enough money ‘to meet immed- A AL | Phone 577 We Deliver Dr. A. W. Stewart e g - |iate needs His tolerance was wide and deep. “What salaty do Yok é\w(m(,v( DENTIST Visiting Brothers welcome, . | is viewpoint was that of a cosmopolite. ~He A s o il . Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. | His viewpoint w I asked the Boss of the pretty sten. | T i ToNG wa wonderful companion, To.sit at an ad-] oS T oy | o — SEWARD BUIL Co-Ordinate Bodles | ? 3 ight in getting out s it o : e B ~— ) Oftice ‘Phone 469, Res. of Freemasonry |joining desk with him at night in g g “Well she replied at the ’ . i Phone 276 Scottish Rite [a_morning newspaper was always a Joy—often jag place I got and the bos: | | _Reliable Transfer | 2 5| Regulac meetings’ [in inispiration. One sometimes wondered how he|iook ‘me out to lunch every day | | Phone 149 Res. 148 , ?’_—-_:,______g, P b= iy got switched off from main currents into the(ir [ am expected to buy my own | g%gfi?gsyondmgt’on Dr. H. Vance l T oottins: il eddy in which he spent his last thirty years. I must have at least $30. ! 2 ur Motto .|‘ st pu LT Sotds ke llu { ng&hs&i&a&n i TR TR : = B e Hours: 10°to 12: 1 0 § theyse # | An r thing: It would not be to his disad- Inquiring To Know— to 8 or Ly appolnment = L St vantage a racer if the tortoise were faster. When are they going have 'Ucen-ed oon:tataniteh.lc Cl'l’lh"c“ | i | He did not win the race with the hare be cause | an fntil Home-Coming D f(,;‘ BAadsuoe Geatinesu. Hovsl L(:J'Agmggg;h.n 4 own ability but because the hare was|bolters? . v Juneau Lofge No. 7a . f In the long run .race-winners must The Exception 5 r Meets every Mondag " ¢ cn th prowess and not the stupidity| Pa don’t pay much PIRIE Rt N oty Lo il 5 B own DO s k Attetition Vo the 1aiea Dr. Geo. L. Barton WALTER HELLAN, Dictator ¢ 2 1 A r , % > of thejr adversaries. 3 # yne ACTOR, Hellenthal Bidg. J. H. HART, Secretary. WISDOM IN THE UNITED STATES | ORISR o~ R fhroomt oF, SO | °"‘“°;;i; Senrice '(;nlv . 7 SENATE. | 00 ; politicians are hoping that Mr hen it’s laid down by ma. ¢ ) MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147, ENATE | A good many politicians are hopin ; Hours: 10 a. m: to 12 noon, 2| | MOUNT JUNEAU"LODC 3 | Hoover will be a lot more generous with pie Muslngs of & Maced Ml p. m. to 5 p. m. and 7 p. m. | jday of Eud.’rmonlch i For some reasq or for many reasons——many | b t e 8 o : Scotti ite Temple, [ xon Teason for mauy Ieasohe —MARY {¢fian he used o Vs With SUSM There would almost be no di- to 9 p. m. Phone 529 cinning. at 7 : " people are slow to give Senator Borah credit for | e S5¥ne: 4 = | . HIROPRACTIC FARRY T LUCAS, M [ vorce man could get his | ¢ CHAS, B. NA wise and constructive statesmanship. They ex-| . his opinion of him.| Ruth McConnell, New York heir- is not the practice of Medicine, P Beét. fitm to come dashing into the Senste like | Dignified Le ; ss, went into seclusion after reach. Fi a Epy hor Ouoinliy: b & a wild and woolly cow-boy and to shoot first and | inon N iy ot g 66 Wil £ wis said st Mutual Creamery ; e ‘;'TM PO AN reason afterward, if at However, he is not | s 4 ' ., Lymeric VAR FOHESN I UEROR SRS natiCe Y ¥ . E . s alwats that way, and his success In getting o'l Cicero's insistence that a''class ot dignified|.y .. lov mes" inquired | ! Physician who wanted to return ICE CREAM Robert Simpson G Smonth, ot pk4 b tha ] " |leisure was absolutely essential to the well-being 3 T e rer to her home. She won the race, 75¢ quart | 8" 0clock, Scottish_ Rite agreement in the Senate to give the anti-war : | man from Flushing, : o2¢ qua [ Opt. D Temple. MILDRED MAR- el 1) \ ’ : . M lof a well-ordered State in no sense contemplated) o "yl (Gl oM hid not seem the doctor arriving by airplane 24 IS, II:R-A“'E]" &% D e N tron eaty the right of way con ration sep- |’ by Tk sibive: 5, 3t f hi ife, wh 10t seem | posee late ” Jol- ALICE BROWN, Seey’ 4 2 5 idleness, either indivilual or collective; nor, i o e " ! | BROWN, Sec'y. arate from the 15-cruisers ure was a d E vy be beldved, did Lt sontlmpisten s class ofifi.. Vory ENSTRErT. Ly At ¢ s | JUNEAU BILLIARDS “ leage of Optometry and = - al leadership of st manlik haracter. | gijett v dreamers. |“Oh, I don’t know, love creeps, Ph 9 Opthalmology Kége{r:"gu%f al leade y ‘of a inlike, character. | gjjettante workers ¢ eamers. | G L o Nl i e tho aldx o t deal has been said about the 15-cruisers | What the at Roman had in view was| ‘,\\‘ : \i',m will speed it up?” b, \‘]‘I d mv’{ § that ’v\va 4 ‘Gh“u F_—|tted St G—_ruund‘: :;fl'k‘l.;.ac‘-,«‘;:ocrfiilmdl?:; % proposal, and s ngly sound arguments have |the fact t the best work can he done only, i sl g o walst, womabsl 2 R e 55 Monday Av 780" b m been made for and against the program. It is|when divorced from the retarding infuences off """ igg%a horp SIRRY | intarng) i R o L of -— o g e § P ok (48 a matter to be threshed out in the Senate where essi 3 "t " ] e R Rl Saeane . bers, Fifth Street. e : : 3 il i e dea is wonderfully” emphasized in the sta | more room than a sardin | ——— e e —————F E AW, M MeINTYRE 3. K B the evidence pro and con may be weighed by | ; Sy Ko tkis veak] il | can? H. J. TURNER. Secretary. NN Senators befcr the people of Justice . Wenduii i) s iy It's Baloney! S Janeau Public Yibrary — celebrated—by working as usual-— twenty- | i _ 3 p 2 //UGLAS AERIE 117 F. O. o o the country. Sound polic t ought | coih vear as an Associate Justice of the United| “There’s onme liar I'd like to|O0ld papers to. save at and 3 Meets Mondag not to be hooked up wit Pact, and | g murder!” &nl ¢ ‘cloek | s % ; . | CLEANIN ghts 8 o'cloek it ought to be delayed 1 Kellogg elghty-seven-year-old Jurist, still serv-| “Yeah, who's the 1 Free Reading Room ' AND LOT @ | Geslan axii A B | - ", tart P " 3 treaty is acted upon. If the Kellogg treaty should | jently on the bench of the world’s great- e one who started that fairy | | { City Mall, Seccad Floor | G. A. GETCHELL, Couglas, William Ott, W. P. Guy i be rati it probably be, the adoption t. finds in congenial work the inspiration|tale about ‘it's the woman who )} Maln Street at 4th me;e 109 or 149 n, Secretar Visiting o i , I | 1 Iy L. Smitn, ¥ ?, of President Coolidge's plan for building fifteen |and anodyne \\‘-nhly pi;mlulnm- His (]»pmlunlw pays ;) w\\.t]‘)\l tha m.(n‘n who \\’.:~ ; Reading Room Open From [ — Brothers welcome. v 8 i e 1 : form a conspicucus and valuable part of the body |paying the Divorce Court costs | Y riabyy s stk Rt s powerful cruisers could be construed by no * 5 R HRTEES i | 1. m. p. m. | Sountry as o threat wpon the peace of the world |Of the Nation's law. They prove that in dignified |and alimony K || ctreutation Room_open Fum || |5, B, BLRFORD &Co /! L AMERICAN LEGION ol B s hin he sesentad 1t A et & vx:lm%n'l may be found the assurance of that d)li R | \ i to 6:30 pp m—7:00 p. m. to| S o dle anend’ and 4 gL naEeRIat. 3 s offered, as al.ioation of justice which i§ constructive and A New One, All Right g8 i , geeiam ; fol, American. developntent that 38 "“'“rnr‘h:r‘mu “His family heritage and his associa-| They used to say a g;,,,."m,r‘“ ! M&solp n; ! L..C. Smith and Corona tourth Thursdas _ garded by this country as necessary. It would | tions have made him also a master of English.|storm cleared the air ‘2 H sc"'"::hr:‘,’,::";:;k::',fi"'" TYPEWRITERS Sapp mowth 3o . & be a further guarantee of peace rather than a|He is a cultured man in other fields than the| Now it takes a Radio Commis- || at =REW Yo AL‘L ! Pablic Stenographer ] Dugout. il menace, and would, in the end, be so regarded law. He lives modestly but well. His library |sion to do it. ! e NS i e In yielding to Senator Borah's urge that the|ls a shrine in which there are many altars—, A T { HALF PRICE A peace treaty and the naval construction program |Shrines devoted to the worship of masterpieces | A Lucky Fellow ‘a { Daintiest of Christmas cazde. |0 oo g & B 0 camidbeet spsbatatels s aad: the pem-p“" art, science and literature. At these m?_}m,\-\- 7o i SRS e O “"‘“iz | 014 papers for sate at tue Empire. s;‘:::u:lr:u now on display at the wolfl!fl;gxlggmfi{éfiul : treaty first. Sehator Moses exhibited commendable |18 untroubled devotions, because in the wisdom |qoocn't haye to worry about liv- ! N ; Empire, : & ; § Prince Rupert papers chronicle tne death of |gon of Amerlca’s perhaps most kindly poet seeks ki Weston Coyney, pioneer journalist of the North,|the repose and inspirations of nature, where, on | Sam Hill, Cinci Enquirer Alleys ; ‘;, at Kamloops, B. C., December 15, aged S0 years.|the farm, he finds among homely scenes and|NOW. now, dear old alki, N Y i B Livan ne ; ; Joe A o s s I pray you do not sigh lor men and women oy 1 ad lived at Kamloops since 1924, Prior to|associations—among trees and flowers—that his| ° Pray ¥ e i * Stand—Miller’s Taxl | 3 that he had resided at Prince Rupert since 1910.|uncompromising adherence to the principles of | YOWll be the sin in syn- Phone 213 He came to Alaska in 1897 as a correspondent of |liberality and tolerance bring the serenities of thetic gin by and by. . the New York Herald, for which he had worked |benediction to his soul. Here he rests, renews Tip in American Legion, GEO M SIMPKINS CO > a for many years prior to coming to Puget Sound|DIS Strensth in dignified adaptation to the old - . . . } B aniny vesre Driar 1o soming to Pusst Sound | LS hilojophe's visiam. Human Zero JAPANESE TOY | . | A b e LA Lieutenant: “How’s that new de- 3 | He was employed by the Seattle Post-Intelligencer | {adtive meiing. AlGBgT SHOP g i for a time. He spent a part of (he winter of| How Justice Works in Michigan. Chief: “He'll soon be going A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS H. B. MAKING ] ] 1897-98 at Juneau, still in H!u service of m.-‘ — along., He couldn’t even catch cold Front Street a1 Herald. He severed his connection with the Her-| (Chicago Tribune.) if he slept on a park bench in his NEW YEAR P. 0. Box 218 for Mall Orders ald in 1898, and was employed for two years on | i p ight.” @ a i ‘| and \‘\l Hn‘ll.n) for two ,\l.n on Salem, Massachusetts, is where they burned undies on a zero night. 3 the Skagway Alaskan before going to Dawson in| —_ | B 5 51 Mmilnsd st Davies ehEnsed | witches and Lansing, Michigan; is the other place e N £ 3 3 € ained ai Daweon, engag \\\hnxe they send lowly people to prison for life ether. Hym MORRIS ! on one or another of rh.(r papers there for (-m.m:‘“,. the pos: on or sale of intoxicating liquor. A gent who makes 3 ol or nine vears, before going out to ttle. Jim | Michigan will be known as the home of savage i\o lh'” with me, CONSTRUCTIO: . Rogers, previously White Pass General Agent at|hysteria and legalized brutality. s this guy they ; | Dawson, now General Agent of that company| The three liquors lifers (one a mother of 10 Call Cal Orie. ALASKAN HOTEL COMPANY N /3 at Skagway, was then interested in Prince Rupert A)nlrlmnl are nuinunn_»tant and inconspicuous <l F’ s Carlson’s taxi diivers are SAND i » 1 3 development, and he induced Mr. Coyney to go to|folks. Their absence will not paralyze the booze P1PIAGHS ROl Him, - cheerful and contented nd that town For several vears he was engaged |trade in Detroit, nor will -their fate provoke| “What's become of the editor of —says Taxi Tad. MODERN REASONABLE RATES GRAVEL e - R & o A oot {sruples among those in high and less high society |“The (Clarion?” asked the cigar| With either the Prince Rupert News or Empire | WHI d 2% o | i b Dave HousgL, PRoP. or in the Government service. In 1918 he estab-| VIO buy ;““1*"1 heverages in that State ‘(bupipréistorpymmn, : ; This contentment smooths the s . Carpenter -and Concrete 5 Jshed a magazine, “Resources” which he con-|"Ct PuAished). = bt Left while leaving was g00d.| | path of courtesy and stimulates | | &~ Work. ducted with eminent skill and ability for three| .o at a cruel joke on justice. They pulled [In a tribute to 'the local poetess| | willing, efficient service for | |ejmjfeoded . i ¥ joff some “jckes” in France before the great|he predicted she’d become immor-||you — at your disposal every No job too large nor too years. 4 |revolution. And respectable society paid for it|tal and the printer set it up im-| |hour of the day — just call small for us. { Mr. Coyney was a native of R +2—born | with their heads. Society in Michigan, corrupt-|moral,” grinned the devil. Single O or 11. In the vicinity of Birmingham. He became a local the poor by buying and consuming illegal —_— MORR IS LI G correspondent for Birmingham and London papers | , and punishing these same poor ‘“‘for Passing Observation AT Y 4 P C I Rtssandent (cx Dirninghar and London papers i e s, o e R e ey e er Lent Interest CONSTRUCTION CO| . associated in the publication of a weekly paper|FOS30C ARRORC Ko honest citizenship. We seem i the world if the auto manufac- Carlson’s Taxi and BYUILDING CONTRACTORS £ T S "|to be losing all sense of decency -and honesty i . )y 8 at Birmi m He was a reporter on (‘ln R IR n bouresd: 16w turers wmfld qult' bringing out Ambulance Servwe Phone 82 PYY Birmingham Gazette, and while in that capacity| new models every year. an interview with then Mayor Josepl Chamber- The little King of Rumania is a star pupil Wore Op ‘Lise Titie Fhoe, flosleQ and-41 | On Au » > lain, afterward one of England's leading states-|in school, but he cannot hope to grow up and f , f B u men, in which the latter had said that !Iw‘l. me a big league pitcher. — (Indianapolls| M 2BY: @ wife wouldn’t mind Prince of Wales, afterward.King Edward VI |News,) z cooking the things her husband is JUNEAU TRANSFER about to visit Birmingham, would be received, | it so crazy about if he wasn't so ’s Taxi And Rccorded nonors becomink one g was horn | 1 TE BollVe and Paraguay have any sense ‘at|cFose and grouwhy wnen ne nisit Jyerry s laxt d ¥ will as adggeily. i tion, with vested rights to the British throme, but :\1)1““?1;‘,:) I‘t",‘,”‘\“': [])"‘_”"“'” " ““f"" 'h"”,d'“’u“‘l it ek TR PHONE 199 i with the provision that “he will be the last 4 LAY iRt TUNoR " ATTENTION e e o 5 Stand at Gastineau written in Mr. Coyney Savings Accounts COMPANY Moves, Packs and Stores Freight o ‘“dlm“ prohibition politically| For Carpenter Work of any aceful style, imake a rye face over it privately. — (Boston |kind—shop or city—Call Handy|&== Eugland.” The interview, Some "who [ g strong and oot Ist. Deposits made between now attracted attention The Birmingham reporter | Transcript.) Andy, Phone 498. [ went to London where he was employed as a re- | ; Ao | A% i and January fifth draw interest i porter by the Central News Agency. He did Par-| The last election seems to have doomed the| i X i liamentry work among other things. He then saloon, but it. takes more than that to doom : The Packard Taxi || from January first. Open your ! B (i Bloulnensht Ghasits dnd-Tonacd |the shaptiegger.—(Dalles’ News) || Too busy to write? PHONE : account here today and resolve to | where he covered ome session — | * 444 News to Cang ~ L 1§ went to New York. becoming| Al industry that has grown in America'| Send Greeting Cards— of Parlis gain a competence during the com- [ ament % New interest period begins January | § e o AR z{since prohibition is the printing of ‘“foreign’| Stand at Arctic . 2 er | attached to the New Y Tribune. In 1881 b g of “foreign & ; oy ing year by depositing to your ac- ! g i BT New, York Tribune. In 1881 Bliiquor labels and seals— (Florida Times-Union) | Special Cards for all gy y dep g 0¥ i il ; ; i e s bk e e char s count as often as possible. { Prompt Delivery of " e Minister Levi P. Morton, afterward Governor of| Up in Chicago th | occasions. Prompt Service, Day and Night i ALL \ 5 New York. (His mext newspaper position was|ot $12.000.000. e 8ot a school deficit . 4 KINDS OF COAL e New mex wepaj [of $12,000,000. Their biggest deficit was Bill,| Stationery, Charts, CovicH AuTo SERVICE on the staff of the New York Herald. He was|—(Cincinnati Engquirer.) | Candles, Gifts and STAND AT THE OLYMPIC 4 | i usually on the go when with the Herald, repre-| AR Mol g | % e oth P, : Pholie. §43, Dy or i se b er in many sections of the world.| All the world's a stage, g 4 | many other items senting that paper i any 1d. | ld’s a stage, and every day it looks | too numerous to Night o 3 He was at Rio de Janeiro at the time of the|more and more like a leg show.—(Detroit Free| 1 e Detroit Free mention. Juneau, Alaska S, revolution which made Brazil a Republic—the |Press.) | . AR ] erxce Transfer Co. I only English speaking correspondent there—and| Sy ——— | T’w B M B ’ nds B k W MILL WO00D i his accounts of the affair in the Herald attracted | "‘(\;‘“"‘"'[ Coolidge will leave great office | . ) enrei an omc:dpso J attentio th the satisfaction of not having wasted any | one 389 eston Coyney was a journalist of the old| L o AR | ¢ 5. ] type. He was a master of English of a graphic| American tour | y I TAXI Oldest Bank in Alaska ~‘ . A SRR . THE EMPIRE HAS THE LARG. "V ts poured into Canada last| k e Theat I FHONES EST, MOST UP-TO-DATE AND @ poured injo them.—(Phila- | Opposite Coliseum Theatre H{| py o 489 Nignts—377 AL ; gl 7 BLST EQUIPPED 308 PRINTING ¢ ¢} = | e e Y e PLANT IN style and vocabularly that permitted him to pre- |season, and Cana sent a situation ' vividly and strongly without (delphia Record.)