The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 7, 1929, Page 4

! RS 3 ] ' young, settling in Xenia, O., . moving to Indiana in 1870. W in Mr. Taggart when he “dressed in he would leave for the Holy black cloth of the clergy,” sends a personally signed letter to. the “news-magazine,” in which he es, with much gusto that he is five feet nine and three-quarters inches high, weighs 180 pounds He said he wears grey clothes Daily Alas ka Emplre JDKN w. TRGY ... EDITOR AND MANAGER Published e evening _except Sunday by EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY at Second and “AH and w s & 42 coat Streets, Juneau, Alaska What was the idea? Was his vamity hurt or was - R T T " he afra at someone wd e m thinking Bntered in the Post Office in Jur Second: Cluhs’ D afraid that someone would tackle him ti g matter. him to be little. Perhaps he wants it known that e W R e A e i r a ne respes cannon instead suEscmPTloN RATES he is in more than one respect a canno | Dellvered by carrier in Juneau, Douglas, Treadwell and Of a POp-gun. PRI LT e o T One thing the Big Bishop has done, however, is “%g* ORE, to remove the idea that Senator Tydings was about Bubscribers’ ,/to lower himself to thrash a little man when he Subscribers notify the B: In the delivery Telephone for started climbing over c | Library, where the Democr as meeting, in ors to reach the prelate who had d the rules of orderly debate. But, big as cemed relieved when towering got his Jong arms about vented him from tweaking religiouso-poli- entitied to the s credited to per and also the The Associated use for republicat It or not otherwis \ocal news published JLASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION is the Big | senator hop, he s erein : and pi politico-preacher or Senator 1 the nose of the tician, al Department is devoting quite a and talent to advertising its war on predatory animals which harags “livestock in the 5. If it would show a little more interest in terminating man-killing predatory animals in Al- 1d go stronger after the game-animal killer all be stanchly for the Department. st of Col. Lindbergh’s girl and get out of The Ag lot of interst aska Alaskan would | That Mexi He can morning Regardless of what: rebels or do he can go over their gests. take his or afternoon the girl might regu- heads to move. think or the spirit wan s might | whenever zain we have two ex-Presidents—one of whom be referred to in that way, keeping the term Most people have almost forgotten that Chief stice Taft is ex-President. GOV. PARKS’ Gov. Parks's message to the Ninth Legislature *was an able and well considered review of Terri- torial matters both with respect to governmental affairs and the acitvities of the people. His recom- mendations to the Legislature were constructive and conservatively progressive. His argument against an increase in taxes and in favor of holding the sur- plus in the treasury rather than distributing it is unanswerable. His contention that appropriations ;p ought to be limited to necessities and net merely to th s that would able is sound. Hi gestions for imp: 1 variou matters are based on thorough knowledge and ac- curate judgments. The message Wa the grasp Par] government and d carries the proof Mr. Coclidge and Northampton. (New York World.) vhat occupation Mr. Coolidge will choose after ch 4 is 8 uncertain; even the report that he eturn to literary’ work suggests that this will be nporary- thing. But one fact seems certain. g ; back to his old home. For the imme- ite future he will divide his time between North- ampton and Plymouth, He kept his Northampton residence all the time he was Governor of Massa- chusetts: when the mantle of the Presidency fell upon him he was rusticating as in many previous summers at Plymouth. For weeks past the White House doors have parted for packing-cases ";\beledl governmenta vonderful exemplification of on the vital things in t in this Territory. It is on the job and has that he been on it all the time. It fairly rings with notes “Northampton, Mass.” of efficiency and sinc In this there is both fitness to Mr. Coolideg's is wi ‘hile to know that Gov. Parks character and obedience to a long American tra- e v eanlie o g dition. Out of a goodly array of Presidents who has gained his knowledge of the Territory, the status and trend of its development and the func- tioning of its government, from personai observation and contact. He has not depended upon hearsay. He has visited all parts of the Territory, and he has applied his trained mind to the problems that confront those of all sections. He has kept his hand firmly on the wheel all the time, and the public welfare has been his sole objective. He is not a politician. - He has mot tried to be ‘one. He has viewed things from the standpoint of a prac- tical engineer and a sound business man, and he as Roosevelt to Oyster Bay. has not overlooked'the humanitafian side. (His well] For a migratory and restless people, Americans have come from minor centers, few have failed after their terms of office to go back. The chief excep- tions have almost been of a kind which proved the sule: Grant, a wandering army man; Cleveland, who never’ married till he went to the White House; Wilson, -with whom Princeton had virtually broken. Ameéricans liked to see Jackson go back to the Hermitage, Van Buren to Kinderhook, Buchanan to “Wheatland, When Lincoln took his last Sunday drive with his wife he talked cheerfully of returning to Springfield to practice law. Hayes wnt back to Fre- mont, O, and Harrison to Indianapolis, as naturally belanced message shows that he has surveyed situa- have a deep respect for local attachments.. Par- ns from many angles and has seen on the level— ticularly do they like {o see this respect in political sing at accurate and just conclusions. figures. 'They believe that it is the duty of the Congressman from the wildest Arkansas canebrake % > ; or the roughest bad-lands of Dakota to maintain HONORING A PIONEER. that his district Is the fairest spot on God’s earth. The election of R. C. Rothenburg to be Speaker I Mr. Coolidge they like to see the! New England of the House of Representatives was a fine teiputag D118 A8 In Tingoln they saw e SERGI ToaNaR: ; ! His modest Northampton home may be hardly a to a pioneer and genuine representative of the counterpart of Mount Vernon or Monticello or the permanent residential element of Alaska’s popula- | germitage. But it suits him and he does well to tion. Mr. Rothenburg is in every respect an authen- return to it. tic Alaskan. He came here carly in life and has SRR EL - OGN remained to help in the material development of Now they are endeavoring to establish the fact the Territory and to add his force to the welfare that the first humans on the North American con- 8¢ ths poople. tinent came from Asia via the Aleutian Islands. The Speaker is a former President of ‘the Grand | Speaking personally it sounds like a lot of scientific “hooei” but on the other hand we must admit the Igloo of the Pioneers of Alaska and has been active' | Territory hasn't progressed much past that point. and influential in that order almost from its incep- Now, we suppose, bunches of scientists will be dig- tion. He has devoted a lot of time and talent to ging up all the oldtimers hereabouts.—(Seward those things that count for the well-being of those Gateway.) who have pioneered in the North. They will appre- e ——— B0 live that if you are head of a large oil com- pany you will enjoy the same unquestioning con- {fidence of your stockholders as you do of Washing- ton juries.—(Detroit News.) “I'M A BIG BISHOP,” INTIM ATES | R 0 L o CANNON. | Bureau managers report that public interest in i {lecturers has shown -a decided slump this season. Bishop Cannon (Senator Glass calls him the Pope The explanation probably is that the public is try- of Virginia), resenting a reference to him in Time, the ing to get its breath after the recent political cam- “news-! magazine as a “little Vugnman and saying pmgn ~—(Seattle T\mes) ciate the honor that has been conferred upon their | friend. o TOM TAGGART PASSES AWAY AT HIS HOME Veteran Democratic Lead- er of Indiana Is Dead— Fine Characteristic (Continued fr Committee in 1892. Three yea Mr. Taggart remained president later he was elected mayor of In-'of the French Lick interests until dianapolis, held office for three 1921, when he was succeeded by his successive terms, and refused to|son, Thomas D. Taggart. In his campaign for the fourth term later years, Mr. Taggart spent It was in 1900 that Mr. Taggart practically all his time in French was elected to his first term as a Lick, although he continued to member of the Democratic Nation- maintain his home at Indianapolis. al Committee. He was re-clected| Mr. Taggart married Eva D. in 1904 and was made chairman of Bryant of Garrett, Ind., in 1877. | the committec after the national| ——————— convention in St. Louis. Twice GLENN HEALAS WEDS ard in 1908 and 1912, he was B member-of the national commit- co “after party leaders had each ip | time refused his resignation Goes to Senate Miss Emily Townsend, cmployed the United States Marshal's office at Fairbanks for several | vears, daughter of Calvin F. Town- Two men, former Senator John Send of Fairbanks, and Glenn W. Kern and Samuel M. Ralston, Healas of Fairbanks were recently for the more pretentious clothes of | ¥ proprietor. sl:«p by st:p he pass- former governor of Indiana, were Matried at Vancouver, Washington. “ . i art | Glenn Heales is well known in stag ol ro- to be products of the Tag ed through the stages of hotel pro Juncan Werathe Vs i e etor, a leader of state and na- Taggart was at the zenith | agm, prominence in of his power in 1916 when he was | and was a member of the! & of an Indiana hea 4 by Governor Ralston as|J/Uieau Volunteer Fire Department. Unit t OF i Senator from Indi- ah 5 TR § Biie tine owner of the Grand Ho- fill the unexpired term of | SOCIAL TIME NEJOYED tel in Indiana now historic bscause B Udmm F. Shively, who died in| of the many political coups which office At the conclusion of his originated within its walls. His term Mr. Taggart ran for re-elec- friends declared that though a mil- |tion but was defeated. lionaire many times over he re-| FPolitics was not the only interest mained the same modest person in Mr. Taggart’s life, business and who came to this country when pleasure each having their part in and | development of this leader. Business Venture Organizer One business venture, his health J'A [;m for organization work de-|resort at French Lick, famous as a resting place, playground and| J. B. Bernhofer left on the Queen d his first business ven- political camping grounds, has at-|for Seattle and Portland on a buy- and turning his attention to |tracted visitors from all sections of |ing trip for the Harri Machine litics, he rose rapidly, developing the United States. This hotel | Shops. leadership and making it felt |Proved a mecca for both Republican 7 the Democratic party.|and Democratic leaders. Its central Fage One) The Rev. Henry Young and Mrs. Young entertained delightfully last evening in the Methodist Church Parlors. Those present entered into social games of the evening and thoroughly enjoyed the delicious refreshments served by the host land hostess. VRS ATTENTION! in the Houston Public| tic Platform Committee| | “Good IR ALONG LIFE’S DETOUR {1 they Consider zero hot. Passing Observation 1 either ought not to show se not object so much 1at is shown being ad- i A que 150 m to has mired Be Hard on Their Business | “Who is back of this protest against the ssage of a bill abol- | ishing anl > crossings?” -asked the Go T Undert “The akers’ Union, I un- | derstand,” replied the President of the Senate, 1 Useless information Residents of orida occasionally |have to dodge a cyclone, but they never to spend a morning snow off their walks. tuin Coat Sleeves Still, at this time 'a year, E'en greater’d be our grief, h: " re impossible To buy a handkerchief. Quatified All Right Blinks: “Howcome, they let that Infernal knos Booster's Club?” . Blower, poin the Jinks: “We his every knock is a boost,” you know. Always Be Plenty of Them “There are no old ladies, any more,” br a contemporary. Oh, well can use the Old Ladies’ Homes as annexes to-the Old Men's Homes, then. Ain’t It the Truth The upkeep of a furnace in win- ter is almost as expensive as the upkeep of a car in summer. What Next Prediction’s now made papers soon colors. gaudy “white goods” and now the highly colored newspapers won't be any use of having rainbows any more, that news- 1 be coming out in Also Among the Has-Beens? There used to be an old saying, fences make good neigh- bors.” Ergo—L'1 1 v Still, blah—and each owning a lawn also makes for good neighbors. Take No Chances no dates, o The explanation is, no doubt, The flaming youths all fear that if they call, Her father’s sure to put them out. Useless Information We still have growlers, but they are not rushed the way they used to be. We Reckon— A man who has a furnace that goes out every night gets to know how a wife feels who has a hus- band who does the same thing. Mercy! First Flea: “Here’s where I do a ‘“What do you mean by that?” “First Flea: “I just heard they were going to put insect powder on our meal ticket and it’s me to hop off.” - Money Talks Nobody pays much attention to an empty head if the pocketbook is full, Little of Everything We seem, at least, to have gone by the Indian Summer period, to say nothing about the equinoctial.— Hartford Courant. ‘Winter never makes any notice- able attempt to crowd Spring and Fall out of the affections of the people.—Cincinnati Enquirer. “Shall we have any Indian Win- IS L s G CLUB CAFE R. T. Kaufmann, Prop. OPEN FOR BUSINESS Booths for Ladies Home Cooked + Meals “The Best for Less” MERCHANT'S LUNCH 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. Short Orders and Regular Dinners Completely Remodeled and For Carpenter Work of any kind —shop or city—Call Handy Andy. lPhone 498, first political positions location made it a meeting place was chairman |for politicians from all parts of the country. .Ready for Business By SAM HILL E!. Y e { M After a Cold Snap We're content those poles, both | North South, By other all be sought; We've no desire to ever go where What with flappers’ faces, | There are no fences these days-§ the old sayings often were}! mower and snow shovel of his own | The fireman's pretty daughter gets this year?”—Ed Points, Boston asks, referring to the two ents above. don’t know what kind you are ving, Ed, but if this winter we enjoying (? ? ? ?) is.Indian it idedly of the Wild Indian va- We call it “weather hash” beca in the course of a week we |get a little Summer, Fall, Indian Summer, Squaw Winter, Medicine Hat-brand winter and S ng. More or Less True wway, it is lucky we have the rd hell, even if ther isn't any 1 ce, otherwise we couldn't 1 who fixes her half-grown in little curls exactly how it hair er can’t under- her thing fat about daughter is why she t sense enough to pick the { of a boy friend her mother hen she picked him. 1 rs always makes fe wish tq goodness she could : married the kind of a man {the newspaper photographers took of—with his wife, of course ry time he stepped off a train an elephant modern Gaughter is about ac useful to her mother as the but- holes on father's clothes arg im when all the buttons are off. sbody can show more optimism | han the wife who goes through her husband’s pockets the night after the day she has nows he ent at the race track Maybe girls used and easier to live wi to celebrate a golden v cause their hoy friends brought a box of candy swester enough | ling be- always cad of just an extra pack of cigarettes for{ them. By this time a good many men have reached the conclusion it would be easier to m: a silk ourse out of the porker's ear than 2 real meal out of a can of beans. i | e NOTICE TO CREDITORS All accounts due creditors of | Home Grocery Co. doing busin(‘ss‘ as L & B Bufrord, June Alaska, must be presented to the firm care of J. B. Burford & Co, Juneau, Al not later than April 1st, for final settlement. HOME GROCERY CO. L & B BURFORD. e - WE MAKE ENLARGEMENTS Alaska Scenic View: adv. adv. Peeléss Bakery 127 Front St. Phone 222 ~ AUTOS FOR-HIRE y 1 Here’s promptness — effi- elency—umce —says Taxi Tad. Public preference is shown to Carlson’s taxi service because you can RELY on the driver to take you to your destina- tion in safety. For your pro- tection—Dbe sure when getting a cab that the name Carlion taxi is on the door. Carlson’s Taxi and Ambulance Service Phone Single O and 11 it Berry’s Taxi PHONE 199 Stand at Gastineau The Packard Taxi PHONE 444 Stand at Arctio - (e e Prompt Service, Day and Night CovicH AuTto SERVICE 'STAND AT THE OLYMPIC Phone 342, Day or i 1 Dl i i =] T— RN A ¢ ! PROFESSIONAL T \ R. J. ALCORN, M.D. | [a——t 227" ol| Fraternal docieries Y Physician and Surgeon = or | Rooms 514-17-19-21.25 Gold-| | |PRS. KASER & FREEBURGER Gastineau Channe? ~ | stein Building. Telephone 423 DENTISTS { Special attention given to di- 801-803 Goldstein Bldg. ...‘ seases of Eye, Ear, Nose PHONE 56 % and Throat. } Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Juneau Lion: J J Club i - t Meets every Wen - e e 1 nesday ~* ‘2 %@ o'clock. W. R. RODIGKEIT, Prop. Featuring the Best the Markets Afford at Reasonable Prices E Merchants Lunch—11 a. m. to 2 p. m.—50 cents A La Carte, Dinners—-5 Special Dinners—$1.00 Breakfast Specials— (A Real Saving) Short Orders—As you like them | o: Hours: Dr. Charles P. Jenne Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p, m. SEWARD BUILDING Oftice Phone 469, Res. Phone 278 | R R M e Livensed Osteonathic Phyalc'an Phope: Office 1871. Restdence, , Gastineau Hotel P = Dr. Geo. L. Barton CHIROPRACTOR, Hellenthal Bldg. “Office Service Only 10 a. m. to 12 noom, 2 Af{]p: m to 5 p. m. and 7 p. m. ™M Co-Ordlnate Bodles econd Friday each OUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. ! Second and Fourth Mon- H. Sides, retary, Visiting Brothers weleom: of Freemasoniy Scottish Rite Regular meetings | month_at 1:30 50 Dr..H. Vance | m Scotuan nuts Ostecpath—201 Gollitetn Bld g, P cents up Qura: 10 to 12; 1 fo 65 | | [ B UEISEL, Secre- 7 to 8 or by appolam ml sl ALY LOVAL ORD: A GF MOOSZ% Lester D. Henderson, Presider , Th T DENTI3{ H. L. Redlingshafer, Secy-Treas e avern Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine B. ®. 0. F'.KS Bullding { s Meeting ever Open from 7 a. m. until TWapnoue’ 178 b 2 a. m. — = B epeeractinia | o] Bxaited Ruto Juneau Ledge No. 7 Moets night, at ® every M Jdll WALTER HELLAN, Dldlh. J. H. HART, Secretary. 206 Seward SBuilding 197, -.,_..,m-..,m'e“o-f to 9 p. n\. Phone 529 day of “ench month in — CHIROPRACTIC el SoA T;},’"{‘,";,“‘,‘f;' : 4 . is unt the practice of Medicine, | [WALTER P. SCOTT, Juneau Public Library £ .o Surmecs or Onteopaihy. U [Mantiel) CHARLES. (R, Free Reading Room o - 2o b i =) g EATERN STAR City Hall, Second Floor Simpson cond and Fourih Tuea: ! Main Street and Fourth Robert S P 8 of each month, &1 \Clrcalatlon Room Open from 1 ztoSBDp m.—T7:00 to 8:30 p. m. Reading Room Open From 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. Current Magazines, Newspapers, } { L Old papers at the Empire. St i 1 e Reference Books, Etc. FREE TO ALL ‘ Mabry’s Cafe Regular Dinners R R Short Orders Lunches Open 6 a. m. to 2 a. m. POPULAR PRICES ! HARRY MABRY Proprietor Opt. D. Gradnate Los Angeles Col- [ leage of Optometry and ) Opthalmology Glasses Fitted, Lene2s Grouné 8 “o'elock, Scottish R Temple. GRORG ron: FANNY L. SON, Secretary. MAYBELL s 28 M.etings second | | 10:00 to 0 Dr. R. E. SOUTHWELL Optometrist-Optician Eyes Examined-Glasses Fitted | | &P | Room 16, Valentine Bldg. : 6:00 Evenings by Avpointment 1'hone 484 PIE SRR fa R e P Helene W. L. Albrecht | |* PHYSICAL THERAPIST Medical Gymnasties, Massage Electricity 410 Ggeldstein Bldg. Phone, Office, 216 £ o U at The Empire. New, select line of wisiting cards Monday at 7:3 | Transient "srothe Meets kagles’ L. #NIGHTS O# coLumBUS Sephers Counell No. 1769, and laar Fifth Street. W, M McINTYRE 1 K. H. 'R. Secretary. DCUGLAS ASRIE 117 F. 0. . Monda Worthy Mat- ROBIN- 8 o’cloek Hal ouglus. William Ott, W. P. Emitn, Secretiry rothers welcome. L Guyg Visiting AMERICAN LEGISK eacn mowtd | Dugout. Meeotas second amd tourth Thursday T'HE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” { Corner 4th and Franklin St. FRYE BRUHN with full line of Quality Meats Cordova Smelt—Hoonah Crabs PHONE 38 ALASKAN HOTEL MODERN REASONABLE RATES Dave HouskL, PROP. Time Will Tell TIME weakens your eanfing‘ power as you near old age. strengthens your. INTEREST BEARING ACCOUNT through the regular addition of interest. Prepare for the future by start- an account today. The B. M. Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska It also LEGION, NO. 439 } Meets 1st and 3rd Thursdaya | Hall. Kate Jarman, Senior gent; Agves Grigg, Recorcer. Phone 136 ! ": 7 WwoMEN W—_‘ SEEEART | | 2ach month, 8 P.M. at Mouvse | Re- | { i | Brunswick Bowling Alleys FOR MEN AND WOMEN Stand—Miller’s Taxi Phone 218 APANESE TOY SHOP H. B. MAKINO Front Street P. O. Box 218 for Mail Orders MORRIS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY SAND and GRAVEL AND Carpenter dand Concrete Work No job too large nor too small for us MORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO. Building Contractors PHONE 62 e Y JUNEAU TRANSFER COMPANY Moves, Packs and Stores Freight and Ba Prompt Delivery of ALL KINDS OF COAL PHONE 48