The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 25, 1931, Page 2

s Thenksgiving Day b approached in prayerful spiri!, and give thanks to God for the many blessings that we have enjoyed dur- ing the past year and invoke His the future. Divine Guidance for U E- A TAYLOR PASSES AWAY ! i \ | { \ { A i Former Governor, Colorful 51 Figure in Politics, 1 Is Dead { ! )\ | (Ccntinuea trom Page One) | Republican |the campaign wore a red rose in Robert, the countered he lapel of his coat. Democratic candida |by_wearing a white rose. | Despite the fact that they dif- fercd politically, the two brothers nducted themselves ward each cther that they me the inspiration for a num- dor of books and lectures. Speak- ing from the same platform, referred to each other in terms of herly affection, but assailed cach other’s issues vigorously. There were more white roses in rot the Democrat, was elected, and upper house of Congress. Goes To Congress Three years later, Alf, the Re- publican, was elected to the 51st Congress and was re-elected to the 52nd and 53rd Congrs: ceeding years with con: nt D ceratic successes in state clec ions day he would be governor of h! state. peared to him as the time. He had reached 72 and his candidacy was op by some on the grounds tha | was too old to make the campaiz | Alf Taylor's vigorous spirit The situation in 1920 ap- opportuna L T U e Ronald THANKSGIVING |2+ SERVICES ARE '* ON TUMURRUW Various Juneau cnurches will o serve Thanksgiving Day with s cial services. Lister. Mr. and Mrs. ,"’ of needy families. The lially invited to the > > Patronage of Co-Eds service. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. Thank Thee”"—Emer- Frank | An offering will be taken for re- public | Is Sought by Stores 25— stepping into the | g, |aroused by such opposition. He |famous in Tennessce as a fox- hunter and it was a story of the chase he used to reply to his po- | litical opponents. On a fox hunt Taylor in the S | Limber.” ‘pa(k had started on the trail no- | thing was heard from “Old Lim | be while the younger dogs were ccntinually baying and dashing ‘let)\l:. Eventually “Old Limber’s cice was heard. The hunter: ailed to the spot and found th pack his aged dog “Od lock the First | dean of the pack with a handsome 3 the st Ol g with the debutante, yoq fox. 5 il hfi;f:],"v Gy | Sus bride. Her palronage is| Applying the story to himself ;' , Wie zubject belng anksgiv- | i, ght by stores, Toports of |Taylor insisted Shat he was ac ng.” & Debar AN e e 2 2 Was a ’fn R e the Department of Commerce re-|capaple as any of his younger, more veal. A midwest llege board” to adv scrvices will be held at in the morning. tern store maintains > girl stu- talkative opponents of making the for the gubernatorial prize, as “Old Limber" al . Rar ot ST I among a pack The day will ngly ob-|gens on college wardrobes and | ingtr BOSRdS 1n° Bolng ;1 2 served at the R Luther- [ oot = padnd ing afie S Buunel at The “board” starts its contact size” HAs . Tavlor's dstiia il sermon o9, 19 with the co-ed while she is still |0t himselr was not exaggerated Frelndo—lys Betly, nior in_ high school through a |iro was elected governor of Ton- . Fooemmiohal. Hyun-- outstanding in school activi- | ;o ot o : “f’]‘,’r’“ Ls”"’.G"“‘ Almigh She builds up good will for | Vit on 2 Service. 5 i & . A § Anthem — “From Ocean ore among her assoclates in| Governor Taylor was born in Ocean” (Fearis) The Ladies' Choir. | e 5 |Carter County, Tennessee, August he Gospel Les Anthem—“We P n. Thee Heav- en'y Father.” The Junior Choir. Hymn—*Praise to the le the Tcn Minute S“rmaur x Taankful Only E. K. Olafson. Offertory. Anthem—"Be Joyful in th = TR SPOIL THE, | Have your furs cleaned and re- paired at Chas. Goldstein & Co Th |6, 1848, the son of Nathaniel Green Tayler and Emma Haynes Taylor. father was of pioneer st like his two sons, had repre- d his district in Congress. Alf was educated at Edge Hill ‘Schwl Princeton, N. J., Penning- |ton (N.J.) Seminary and Kelsey SLh"ol Clinton, N. Y. He was ad- to the Tennessee bar in | lan 1 - INTENNESSEE candidate and during ‘ so gallantly | they | Tennessee that year and Robert,| later represented his state in the| failod to lessen his hope that soma! entersd | £ For a long time after thalc | Alaskan Dles in New York ARQUAM mEs IN EAST; CAUSE | IS NOT KNOWN [Prominent Interior Repub- lican Leader Passes Away in N. Y. (Continuea 1rom Pace One) in th> States since that time. He first went to Washington and later to New York where he lived with a stepson, Jack Allman, a writer lof short stories and magazine ticles. | He is survived by a widow and three brothers and sisters, resid- {ing in the Statzs. He was a mem- |ber of a prominent Portland, Ore., family. Mr. Marquam came to Alaska in 1897 as a Deputy Collector of | Customs under Collector J. W. Ivey. |He was stationed in Southeast Al- aska and was engaged largely in convoy of foreign vessels between Mary Island and Skagway. | He attended Stanford University, (where he studied law. He had |been admitted to the bar before |h> ‘came to Alaska and engaged his profession after leaving the |Customs Service. He went to Fair- in 1010 where. he resided he went to the States threc ago. tcok an active part in local yand Territorial politics throughout areer in the North. He was cf Fairbanks ceveral times, as such greeted President ‘H‘\rdm;; when the latter visited the or in 1923. He was a lifzlong an of the conservative | THOMAS A 'MARQU The Trutl: About | in 1875-76. On June 22, 1881, he‘ school. In 1926 he was coalition marrield Miss Jennie Anderson | candidate for Declegate to Congress of Buffalo Valley, Tenn. RHEUMATISM land was defeated by Delegate The former governor traveled o o extensively for many years as a| The truth i in 24 hours Mr. M 1am was rega as chautauqua and lyceum lectursr. |after you !hv efficlon® cne of th 1 lawyers r his retirement he d a prescription called Allenru uric acid in the Territory a wide 1 the home at | poison starts to leave your bqdy. practice. Valley in t! ion of | Within 48 hours pain, , and RESSTIE T y par- |distress are gone — you're happy ipating in his beloved unt- —and back on the job. | DBring us ;our ra- .3 to ba ng. Youre simply fooling yourself made up. Chas. Goldstein & Co. He attributed his long life to the | When you stick to makeshift pain ir and beauty of Happy Valley, a deadeners and relie nless uric slear conseience, dry feet, simpla Acid goes—rheumatism stays with \nd temperate living and purs You Mnking. | Allenru is positively guarant _ Guaranteed inking. . b A SHEET METAL WORK s BIBb by Butler, Mauro Drug Co. X ir ywhere to do just as PLUMBING | ARC3IC ROOMS fidn do: Just 8 ¥ 4 . | fave been refurnished and redec- i or money back— GEO. ALFORS ! wated and now offer clean, first-|® 8enero 8 for 85 cents; ady. PHONE 564 lass accommodations. Rooms W e o ________®— A he day, week or mohth at mod- D i R wate rates. Inquire Arctic Cigar 2 | S, g onnson o Biict | - SEE US FIRST | ‘\ FRIGIDAIRE | | Harris Hardware Co. ! | . grocery order with George Broth- | ers please remind them of the little account duc me, and they! will gladly give you a receipt. adv. D. B. FEMMER, Phone 114 ATTENTION REBEKAHS Perserverance Lodge No. 2 A will | DELCO LIGHT PRODUCTS meet TONIGHT in L O. O. F MAYTAG WASHIN Lower Pront Street Hall at 8 p.m. Visiting members MACHINES AR I A S R S0 b A o velcome. iy e GENERAL MOTORS RADIOS Noble Grand ALPHONSINE CARTER, Phone 17 e, Begretary Front Street Juneau ot L by S et NOTICT - - When down town piacing your HOME GROWN FLOWERS for THANKSGIVING We have the LARGEST ASSORTMENT for you to choose from. FRESHLY CUT Place your order NOW and patronize - HOME INDUSTRY Juneau Florists PHONE 311 Greenhouses on Glacier Highway Store on Third Street ‘ Old Papers for cale at Empire Ofilcc "W. P. Johnson (Jerome) The Ladies’ Cholr The General Prayer Hymn—God Bless Cur Na.iv: Hills Bros.” Patented Process h;:,;;d,mon | Removes Risk of Ruining The Doxology. Roast — Assures Match- less Flavor, Always Union Services ‘The Presbyterian and Mecihodist | Churches will unite in a Thanks- giving serivce at the Methodist Church at 11 o'clock on Thurs morning. The Rev. C. C. Saunde Roasting determines the flavor of coffee. Too much or too little can | cause dissatisfaction. But there is | 1n perfect degree of roast! Hills | Bros. invented and patented a proc- will give the message. |ess that insures that degree for Besides congregational singing, | every pound It is called Cunho]lv.d the following special music will be | Roasting. « included in the service, with Mrs.| As the accuracy of the hour- zlass Mildred Lister at the piano. depends upon an even, continuous | Preide—¥iolin Solo, La Cln-|To . - & IR Sme oot | quantaine’—Gabrici-Marie. Mrs.|I¢ Gocured for Hills Bros, Coffee by Xlizabeth Hughes. ; Controlled Roasting — the pntenud Offertory—“Ave Maria"— process that roasts evenly, con- Guonod. Mrs, Hughes. tinuously . . . a little at a time. The Solo—"A Prayer” — Felter-Lieur- | rare blcnd passes through the roast- ers in a stmdy.unvnrymg stream. And instead of guessing—as is necessary with ordinary, bulk meth- ods — Hills Bros. control the tem- | perature of the roast automatically. | Every berry is perfectly roasted. |As a result, every pound has a | matchless, unvarying flavor. To keep "this del cious coffee fresh, Hills Bros. pack it in vacuum car Air, which makes coffee go s | is removed and kept out of thc cans, Ordinary, “air-tight” cans won't | ‘kcen coffee fresh. But Hills Bros. | | Coffee can’t go stale. Order some today. Ask for it by name, and look for the Arab trJde-mnrk on the can. | __Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc, San | Francisco, (‘a]xfornm. © 1981 Bach- is making an impression, this NEW i WHY NOT YOU? Anyone can afford to own a typewriter or add- ing machine under our easy payment plan. We also give you free service for one year on new machines. It will pay you to call for our experi- enced maintenance man who will guarantee all work. PHONE 50 for the Remington Rand Man at LUCAS OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. ) 4 FRIGIDAIRE All who see it, agree shat it represents a pro- mounced advancement in electric refrigeration. [ ] Sold with a 3-year complete guarantee. DIIIIIlII||IIIlIIIIllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIHIllllllmllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlilIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII|lllllIIlIllIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfllIIIIllllIilllHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII AUTHORIZED DEALER \ _Ml‘l ‘ 1 FLAVOR OF BflFFEE""‘f‘"" 1870 and was a member of the nnesee House of R,eprevmames‘ fl!IHIIIIIIII|IllIlIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIlIIIIIIIIII|llIIIIIIIIIIIINIII"IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIhII!llIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlI|IIIIIlIIMHWIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIHHIIW B S i Old papers at The Emnire. HOLLYWOOD STYLE.SHOP ART EXHIBIT A number of people have expressed a desire to view our Sydney Laurence Paintings as soon as we were ready to receive them, and it has occurred to us to issue a general invitation to everyone. We have just completed an extension to our “Gallery” and the result is very pleasing. We have decided to set aside D. You are just to come and look. This will probably turday, November 28th, as Visitors’ No effort will be made to sell you anything. be the last season that many of his pictures will be on exhibit in one place, and it will profit you to give this a bit of your time on that date. Souvenirs will be given. . Remember the Date—next Saturday, the 28th, at THE NUGGET SHOP IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIHIImmllIIIIIIlHMlIlIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH!IIIIIIIIllIIIII|IIIIIIIIIII &« T WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT WE HAVE ORTAINED THE EXCLUSIVE SELLING RIGHTS TO f¢‘)r JUNEAU AND WILL PUT IT ON SALE STARTING TODAY In order to insure FRESHNESS we are having this wonderful Coffee packed in steel drums fresh from the ROASTER the day it is shipped. No other bulk Coffee coming to Juneau is so FRESH or so good. United Food Co. BLUE LABEL Pound, 39c—2 pounds, 75¢ YELLOW TRADE MARK 3 pounds for $1.00 | { e | 19 o 19 ] ! |