ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE
— i
JOHN W. TROY
EDITOR AND MANAGER|
Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE
RENTING COMPANY at Second and Main Street*, J
— !'•
PR
Alaska
Juneau,
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MEMBER ''<r ASSOCIATED PRESS.
The ARRoclated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for
republicntion ef nil news dispatches credited to It or not
Mhirwisc credited In till* paper and also the h eal news puo
Hehed herein. _
-iRPUTiATION Ol'ARAN'TEEB TO BE MORE THAN
DOTTBI.E THAT OF ANY OTI1 ER-AI.ASKA NEWSPAPER.
1
WHY NOT TRY LEGISLATION?
-• ! t
Perhaps it has not cecurcd to Delegate Sutherland ,
t ,] the he t way to procure the abrogation of the t
j, | t-rit.' reserves he detests so much would be to get i
tv : »e sane legislation that would reach the result the f
President attempted to reach when he created them— 1
the preservation of the salmon supply.
The fish reservations were not created us a matter
c! religious principle, nor for the purpose of ruining |
Alaska, nor the Delegate’s disposition. They were;‘
created because they provided the only way those con- ,
cerncd could think of, in tho absence of legislation, t
In which to get jurisdiction to regulate the escape- e
meiu of salmon. It would seem to be the Delegate’s r
r ark to endeavor to supply t ho legislation. Why not i •
( t ,..busing and try to do that? 1
A n nth or suggestion: Why uoes the Delegate net]1
try to get that full Territorial government to which | *
lie announced adherence? That would permit the i j
Alaska Legislature to urt in the premises and make|g
tile reservations unnecessary. C
COPPER REACHES 15 CENTS.
E
t
r
Tlio ncaton News Bureau, one of the loading t
financial papers of the country, rays there is a definite \
15-cent market established for copper. The market t
has advanced s teadily since the Guggenheims, who were 1
selling tho low-coet South American copper for 13 7-8 *
rents at a profit, withdrew from the market. The ^
latter part of January copper reached the 15 cent
point, and Lake copper has sold for 15'4 cents.
This Is. the first- time ccpper has reached 15 cents'
since X vember 1920 36 months ago.
The copper surplus January 1. 1323, was 210,
000. 000 pounds less than it was the year before and
450,000,000 pounds lers Ilian when at the peak, April i;
1. 1921. This situation has been brought about not- ^
withstanding that there lias, been an increase in cop
per production from 90,000,000 pounds a month a '
year ago to more than 162,000,000 pounds in Decern- a
hi r. Further advances may be expected.
This constant increase hi the price of copper will c
produce greater activity in the West, Many mines h
will be opened that have been closed and the larger *>
mines will be able not only to pay dividends promptly 11
but to increase their surpluses and prosecute further 0
de-vclopmcnl. K
With the copper and lumber demand firm and the h,
prices good the Far West rliould look toward the*
future with complaisancy. a
STATEMENT ERRONEOUS.
i;
d
o
The Cordova Times publishes a rtory which says ^
the Crown Willamette Paper Company, which lias
pulp and paper mill.' at Ocean Falls, B. C„ Oiegon
City, Ore., and elsewhere on tho Pacific Coast is r
about to build pulp and paper mills at Thane. This n
is a mistake. I he Crown Willamette company has c
no connection with the Thane project. While the 11
guinea of ihe backers have not been made public ^
tho: e who are in position to know declare that, as '!
lar as known, none of the Investors in the local '
proposition have alt) interest in the paper manu- n
lecturing businc.? on the Pacific Coast. ,
- | i;
ihe American Farm Bureau Federation contends | 11
that the Muscle Shoals project, under the direction j
of Henry Ford, would produce nitrates at 6 cents a! !•'
. .... ..n- v uman jiriMiiK*i, imported to the r
led States, cells for cents. It very urgently
■ os Congress to authoriro the sale of the American
1 m to the Detroit billionaire.
DR. GRANT SHOl l.I) RESIGN.
Commenting uj mi tin coni,,.. yrsy between the
I’.cv. Percy Stickncy Giant, pastor of “Tile Little
Church Around the Corner,” and llishop Manning, the
San h rancirco Argcnaut agrees completely with the
conclusions of the p tor, who refuses to accept the
Apot'tclle (red, lint approves the position of the
P.ib.icp who arks liint to resign his ministry if he re
fines to preach too doctrine of the church to which
he gave his • demn vows at hi.? ordination.
The Apevtoic Cretd lo support and teach which
Or. Grant, and all other ministers of the Episcopal
( hurch, have pled ■ I themselves, is ns follows:
I believe in God. tho Father Almighty,
maker of Heaven and Earth; and in Jeans
Christ, His only Son. our Lord; who was
conceit t d !».. the It, , v Ghost, born of the
\ irgin Mary; suffered unto Pontius Pilate,
ovas, dead and hurled; He descended into
Hell; the third day It arose from tho dead;
Ho ascended into Heaven and sittoth on the
right hand of God. the Father Almighty;
fr,.tn thence lie util < omo to judge the
quick and the dead I believe in the Holy
Ohcst, the Holy C'.tth Church, the Com
munion of Saints, the forgiveness of sins the
resurrection cf the body and the life ever
lasting.
Dr. Grant has declared that he does not believe
If the divinity of Jesus. He does not believe that he
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corn- Ued by the Holy Ghost, that he was born
f the Virgin Mary, that he descended into hell, that
ic arose from the. dead, or that he will return to earth
o judgi 1 quick and Llie dead. He does not believe
n the resurrection of the body.
There is none that will question I)r. Grant’s right
o beliov' as he declares. There are many others, both
n the ministry and out of it, who are in accord with |
lim. p, :bly most of the thinking people of the
ountry re i, as the Argonaut avers. But, unless!
ie can <■ nvlncc his church that it should change its
reed and d lines, lie should re. lgn from the church,]
,nd h -lioild have taken his conclusions and his]
irgumeni to those in authority In the church and
ought to secure a change in its doctrine before
(reaching it or he should have quit hiq pastorate
n the beginning.
Norman Hap good, editor of liearst’s Interantional
dagaainc. predicts there will be three parties with
Jre9iden'; u candidates in the Held in 1924. He think*
ie see* Hie Democrats rallying around William G.
ilc-Adoo. the Republicans again following President
larding and a Third Party in the field with Henry
ford as a candidate.
The Dish American Oil Company has been or
.cnized to drill for oil in Ireland. May It be suc
essfnl. There is no such place where oil on troubled
/liters is needed more.
If the Ku Klux Klan would only turn from its
latred of Catholics, Jews and Negroes and direct its
ctivities ggainst monkeys it might induce William J.
o accept political leadership.
Hoad Investments.
(Pacific Builder and Engineer.)
In (he i' days of alarms and false alarms it lias
iocn discovered that much indebtedness has been
roated for the purpose of constructing good roads
hrougheut the country; that present state debts have
cached a total of $1,071,507,002 and of this amount
l Is found that ,'14.3 per cent, or $367,687,000 has
ieen incurred for the building of roads. That is
brut three dollars per capita and this is called a
staggering load" by some. But to those who own
and along the highways; those who are aided in
pelting up new sections of the country made aeces
ible by the cm; ruction of roads; the man who takes
p the per cap;ta tax of himself and family with one
rip to the market or those who reach the fur
tietches of this great country and are making of it
compact homogeneous nation—do they complain?
'hey do not and they are the taxpayers. Why should
lic-y complain at an investment that begins turning
ack the principal as or on as It is made and with
roper maintenance will continue to be a good in
terment ns long as travel continues over the roads.
;i comparison with other obligations created by the I
tatts it is alao insignificant. Illinois vtoed $56,-!
00,00(1 or $0 per capita for soldier bonus and other
tales in proportion. These are right and proper]
teps for states to take and the people do not feel i
lint they are being crushed by them, although in the
latter of immediate and continuous material returns!
aey do not compare favorably with well constructed, j
ell maintained road. Therefore those who would use j
ho “staggering debts" of the states created for |
uilding adequate highways as a battle cry against ]
lie "pood roads movement” must at least bide their
Into until the “staggering debts" become much
router titan they tiro at present.
Government Ownership Fails Everywhere.
(Marquette (Miich.) Mining Journal.)
"While American business men lead the world in j
cumen, astuteness and business ability,” says the ■
ilwaukee Sentinel, “American government, from the1
nullcst township to the nation itself, is wasteful ex
uvagant and careless."
if tills were true only of government in America
ltd not in other nations, we might wonder what
■ocial devil possessed our politicians and departmental
fficiais. But the same complaint, made with more or
ss of frequency and more or less of truth, is to be
card in every land. One of the first enterprises
tomised by the triumphant Fascist! is to make an
normoue reduction in the personnel of the Italian
overnment departments. They can talk of soiling
le railroads, which have always been run at a loss
y the state.
Bureaucracy in France, according to Emile Faguot
nd ether authorities, is to the full as extravagant,
idolent and inefficient as here. In Groat Britain
espite the great economies lately effected under stress
r absolute necessity by the application of the "Geddes
xo,” the civil service, although not corrupt, remains
by-word for lelFitrcliness and "red tape." It is still
le "circumlocution office.”
The explanation is simple. In handling public
tnds utid everybody's business, which is nobody's
icii are virtually responsible. Economy and effi
iciicy bring them little thanks and no reward; waste
nd carelessness entail no punishment. In private
usineas men risk their own money. Bad judgment
leans painful consequences. Indolence means loss;
liscaiculation may mean ruin.
Yet our Socialists and Communists would have
s “nationalize" our railroads, mines, ships, public
tilities. etc., never pausing to reflect that national
Ing means taking these things from tlie hands of
icn who have an absolutely compelling motive for
ard work, efficiency and economy, and placing them
i the hands of—politicians; those very politicians
ir whose evil stewardship of the matters already en
listed to them our would-be reformers have nothing
About the Newspaper.
(Fourth Brtate.)
Speaking of what a newspaper does in a corn
unity, tho late United Senator Senator Davis, of
lnois, made an address in which lie raid:
"Every year each local paper gives from $1100 to
1,000 in free lines to the city or town In which it is
caited, in boosting, praising, and for lodges, churches,
hools, societies, etc. The editor in proportion to his
cans, decs more for tlie town than any other man
it, and he ought to he supported, not because you
ke or dislike him and his style, but because a loeal
iper is one of the town's best features. Today the
cal papers are* doing more for loss pay than any
ing on earth, and it's a fact, as is indicated in
any cases of free notice."
William Jennings must have felt rather queer that
i.v lie witnessed a Dry an being inaugurated as Gov
nor because inaugurations never have taken in that
mily, do to speak.— (Cincinnati Enquirer.)
You don't have to go to the expense of in
ailing a radio outfit to pick up a rumor.—(Ment
is Commercial Apperl.)
There is too much self-detcmlnation in the world
id not enough peace.— (Toledo Blr.de.)
Tlie aurora borealis is said to have hold up the
olley cars for half an hour hi Louisville, Ky., the
ler day, but New Yoikcrs have no such scientific
plunation for delays on some of their street car
ies.— (New York Herald )
■—— -■
ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR
By SAM HILL
Observations of Oldest Inhabitant
Back in the "good old days” you:
hoar folks sighing for, the people
were harping back on the “good old
days" of tho preceding generation.
We’d Like to Remark in Passing
Yhat—
What Europe needs most is a good
laugh, and if alio only could see how i
ridiculous sho is making herself shej
surely would get it.
Be Too Poor to Marry if They Did
if ho—In Ku, Central Africa, a
couplet has to bo engaged two years
before they can marry.
He—1 guess the “Swootie3" of Ku
don’t have to hir ■ taxis, buy flowers
and candy or set in up to after the
ater suppers.
You Certainly Did
“A Power Dam 13 Rebuilt"—head
line. Which suggests to T. C. F. that
if you have a "rebuilt car” you need
a good many powerful damns.
Pa’s Idea of Thom
"Pa," said Olarenoo, “what are
mournful number; ?”
’ The bills I get the first of every
month," growled hi3 dad.
Fool Questions
\V. E. S. ask1'-: "Do the tiromen
enjoy playing on the ruins after the
fire?" If the K. K. K. are not busy
they might see what they can do
with W. E. Si
So There
We ofton wonder If a man ever
gels rich enough to provide his wife
with all the doilies she thinks sly:
"absolutely” must have.—‘Sam Hill. I
Probably not, says our stonog., but'
he will get rich enough to buy all!
ho want.s for himself.—Tom Doming.
Gems From Guide Book to Success
The man you > ofton hear telling
of his marvelous achievements, his
ability and work of note, but shows
no further evidence of his successes,
proves but one thing—that he is an
accomplished braggart, .that's all—J.
E. E.
If It Fits—
An Eastern professor thinks the
boys .of this generation are growing
better, but is not so sure of the
girls. Well, Dot;, how can you expect
perfection to get any better? Thank
you, girl3, for the applause.
Every husband .night by all means
to make his wire’s allowance larg
enough for her to finance him the
last of tlie week.
We want to warn the ladles that!
if they keep insisting on taking the
places of mien, the first thing they
know we fellows will be sitting back
and lustily singing that grand old
hymn, “Let the women do the work.
Let the women do the work.”
A married man may get more
Id a me than he deserves, but we never
heard of one getting the big head
from getting .more praise than he
deserved.
Every kid knows that If mother
breaks a dish it is an unavoidable
accident, but if he breaks it it is
just plain carelessness.
Tho bird who leads a double life
hasn't ofte chance in a million of
having double happiness, but he has
a million chanceo to one of getting
quadruple ti able—and then some.
If we were writing an article on
patience we never would pick out
Job as cur model, but the average
wife of the average husband.
A girl's object in dressing the way
she does and acting .the way she
does—usually is matrimony.
We still contend that new style of I
skirts that are hitched up on one
side and .treated like a stepchild on
the other arc not as silly as the
old hoopskirt. Fashion dictators set
a record for frealkiness with that
stylo they nev.-r yet have been able
to equal, though, goodness knows,
they have tried hard enough.
We guess tln> reason old Matliuse
lull live I so long was because they |
didn't have any open winters in i
those days.
A woman's standing in the com-j
I nilinltu- - I. . i . 1„ ,11, n,, in ihn clrnu.
; oars.
Daily Sentence Sermon
The follow w ho depends on luck In
the end has i depend on the town
burying him.
News of the Names Club
D. O. Druni’n, of Newark, Ohio,
has been inv d to join the club’s
band.
We often h , v o heard of golden ,
locks, but now we learn that Pearl
Hair lives at East 'St. Douls, 111.
■--■
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POTATOES, RUTABAGAS,
APPLES, CABBAGES,
In our all-concrete fire-proof !
torase. j |
Concrete Products Mffif. Co. | i
1 Willoughby Ave. Phone 32. |
BEST EVER
MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE CO.
Now offers additional attractiv
Disability Benefit features.
NONE OTHER SO LIBERAL.
ALLEN SHATTUCK
INSURANCE REM, ESTATE
ESTABLISHED 1898
CALLUSES, SIR,
COMING BACK
Style Committee for Men
Make Announcement—
Trousers "Free Cut."
DETROIT, Mich., I'eb. 16.—Sus
penders will bn “absolutely neces-j
sary" Vo the ottylisihly garb.-l man
tht's year, aci online to A. Lincoln
Startler, of New York, chairman of
the Style Knmltt.ee, roporLipg to
the National Association of Merchant
Tailors.
Trou-crs for 1923, he said, are to
be of free cut. have* plain bottoms,
hang long and straight and higher at
the waist, “to add height." The up
ward tendency of the waist line, said
Mr. Stadler. is 'the reason why the
well-lrrs.« 1 man Its (loomed to go
back to suspenders.
Coats arc to be looser and more
Conservative. Mr. Startler said. Sack
coats will be tngle-breastod, and will
have three button s, with soft tailored
Cron s. Overcoats will bo shaped at
the waist line and be styled with
broad shoulders and wMo lapels and
collars. ,
The (Style (’ icuittoe reasserted
tihe CuH-dre s c v r ing suit is still
supreme f;ir formal functions, “de
Jbcltc-t by many smart dressers.”
ONE ARMED MAN
CAUGHT IN WINCH
LOSES OTHER ARM
(Petersburg Report.)
Prod Porter, captain, and half own
er of 'the shrimp bo it Lielm, lost
hes iloft arm at the elbow on Thurs
day afternoon when in some manner
he sat caught in the winch. A fea
tr.ro of the act dent which makes i1
particularly distressing lid 'the fact
that Porter was already one arm 1
having in t iris right arm at th?
elbow in a shingle mill accident s v
crul y :•; aa i Porter wa• t . I.■ ■:i
to the Petersburg .hospital, where his
wound was dressed.
Tho Liuba was fishing shrimp in
Duncan Canal and at 9 o'clock Thurs
day morning the crew started to
make a haul. Porter was running
he winch on deck with Adolph Nor
berg in the engine room. While
reaching to throw on the clutch. Por
ter’s coat sleeve became entangled
in 'the gtfido and his arm was drawn
into the clutch, the cable cutting
it off Just above tho wrist. The j
cable ‘then jumped off tho drum and
wrapped around the clutch band,
crushing ihe arm clear to the elbow.
Porter vcilled and Xarbarg pulled the:
engine switch, Stopping the machin
ery. Had he been a second or two
later the arm would nave been pulled
from the shoulder socket. Norberg
[hen tuft the cable with an ave and J
backed the winch up with the start
ing bar bult it was .nearly 30 min
utes before he ctould tree the injured]
man.
The Lloba was ait once headed for
town and arrived here at 1 o'clock.
British Universities
Send Gifts to Vienna
_
VIRX'X’A, Feb. 16.—Oxford and Cam
bridge Universities recently present
ed a collection of valuable text and
reference books to the Vienna Uni
versity library. The British Museum,
many private authors, and a num
ber of magazine and other publish
ers have now followed suit with
gratis consignments of their produc
tions, printed during and ijinc9 the
war. and have furthermore promised
to place the library on their free
mailing list for periodicals formerly
subscribed to but now dropped by
tlie university for lack of funds.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
AID AMERICAN LEGION
INTHANAPOLIS, lad., Feb. 16. ~!
Joe Sparks, chairman of the Ameri
can Legion’s national rehabilitation
committee, has announced that the
Knights of Columbus has set aside
u fund of $50,000, to be administered
by tlu American Legion in the re
lief of thousands of tubercular ex
service men, who have migrated to
the Southwest and who are at pres
ent in destitute circumstances.
The fund was authorized following
a recent survey of conditions among
tubercular veterans made by Claude
J. Harris, director of the Legion's na
tional service division, and William
J. MciOinJey, supreme secretary of
•the Knights of Columbus.
YOUR “UNUSED" ASSETS—that
typewriter, musical instrument, fur
niture, office fixture or appliance_
are marketable, for cash, through
tile classified columns of The Empire.
BRIQUETS
Ideal
fuel (or
every
purpose
Large stock* on hand
Ladysmith coni.
Nanaimo ooo’.
PACIFIC COAST COAL
COMPANY
Fhono 411.
PROFESSIONAL
1
Drs. Kaser & Freekurger
DENTISTS
1 and 3 Goldsteiu Bldg.
PHONE 66
Hours 9 a. m. tt> 9 d. *.
Dr. Charles P. Jennt
DENTIST
Hooma 8 and 9 Valentine Bldg.
Telephone 176.
Dr. DeVighne
Malony Building
Hours 1 to 4, 7 to 9,
Phones: Office, 104; Res. jog.
Dr. A. W. Stewart
DENTIST
Hours, 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.
SEWARD BUILDING
Office Phone 469.
Rh. Phone 276
Dr. W. A. Borland
Physician and Surgeon
Juneau Music House Bldg,
Telephone 172.
Sitka Hot Springs
Visit the Famous
Dr. F. L. Goddard’s Sanitarium
Rates $3.00 Per Day and Up
Every Comfort
GEO. I. BARTON, D. C.
Chiropractor
2nd floor Messerschmidt Apts.
Office hours: 10 to 12; 2 to 5;
7 to 9 and by appolnHnent.
4
m--■
Dr. H. Vance
OSTEOPATH
437 Goldstein Building
Hours: 9:30 to 12; 1 to 6;
7 to 8, or by appointment.
Licensed osteopathic physician.
Phones: Office, 167; res., 1672.
All Alaskan Trails End at
HOTEL ATWOOD
First Ave. and Pine St., Seattle
Popular Prices. Nearest to Ev
erything. J. A. Farnham and
Ted Taylor, Props.
HOTEL SEATTLE
"Home of Alaskans"
Prices reasonable. European
plan. Seattle, Wash.
R. L. HODGDON, Manager
It’s all In knowing HOW to do
first-class cleaning and dyeing.
CAPITAL DYE WORKS
C. Meldner, Professional Dyer
'and Cleaner. Phone 177.
■
* THE MAKING OF CONCRETE
I is a matter of proper materials
together with engineering skill.
Both are our assets.
Established Twenty Years
CONCRETE PRODUCTS MFG.
COMPANY
Willoughby Ave. Phone 32.
■
Fraternal Societies
-or
Gasiineau Channel
O . ELII
Meeting Wednesday
Evenings at 8:00
o'clock. Elks’ Hall.
ARTHUR B. COLE,
Exalted Ruler.
JOHN A. DAVIS,
Secretary.
Co-Ordinate Bodies
of Freemasonry
Scottish Bite
Regular meetings
second and fourth
Fridays each month
at 7:30 p. m, Odd
Felloes’ Hall.
WALTER B HEISEL, Secretary.
I. O. O. F.
SILVER BOW
LODGE NO. I A.
Meeets every Thursday at 8 P. M.,
Odd Fellows’ Hali.
Charles E. Perelle, Noble Grand;
Merle P. Morgan, Secretary.
PERSEVERANCE RERT.gaw
LODGE NO. 2A,
Meets every first and third
Tuesdays In I. O. O. F. Hall, at
8 P.M. FRANCES GUSTAFSON,
N. O. ALPHONSINB CARTER,
Secrotary.
MOUNT JUNEAC LOOSS
No. 147, F. * A. M.
stated Communication
Second and Fourth Mondays
of each Month. In Odd Fellows
Well, beginning at 7:J# o'clock.
Homer G. Nordlin^, Master.
C has. E. Naguel, Secretary.
A
Order of the
laoilkn mak
Second and Fourth Tues
days of each month.
At 8 o’clock. I. O. O. F. Hall.
ANNA DAY, Worthy Matron.
LOIS NORDLING, Secretary.
KNIGHTS OF
COLUMBUS
— lira SKGHB RS COUNCIL No.
Vi-:VtSQ&yf 17 "J. Meetings second
and last Mondays at 7:**
NJ p. m. Transient Broth
ers urKed to attend. Council Chambers
Fifth Street. John F. Mullen, Q. K.
1. I,. McCloakey, Secretary.
AMERICAN LEGION
Alford John Bradford
Post No. 4.
Juneau, Alaska.
Meets fourth Thursday
each month at 8 9- m.
Elks’ Ixidge Room. John P. Starr,
Post Commander. Phone 973; G. E.
Manu, Post Adjutant, Phone 196.
LOYAL ORDEX 01
MOOSE.
Juneau Lodge 700
Meets every Friday
night, 8 o’clock.
Moose Hall. Thos.
B. Judson, Dictator; R. H. Stsvsns,
Secretary.
WOMEN OF M00SEHEART
LEGION
Juneau Chapter No. 439
Meeting second and fourth
Tuesday of each month, 8
o’clock, Moose Hall. Mrs. C. W.
Bonder, Senior Regent; Mrs. A.
F. McKinnon, Secretary.
AUXILIARY, PIONEERS OF
ALASKA, Igloo No. 6.
Meets the 2d Monday In Mooes
Han. at 8 o’clock. f
ALICE LAUGH LIN, President.
LILLIE BURFORD, Secretary.
▼
J
WHY A SAVINGS ACCOUNT i
IS A GOOD INVESTMENT
IjYou may add to the account at any time in any
amount.
IJYour account is not subject to market fluctuations
but is constantly growing.
IJYour account is always available and provides an
unfailing reserve for emergencies and business op
portunities.
1(Pays four per cent per annum, compounded twice
a year. If you do not withdraw your interest it
continues to earn interest upon the interest, making
the rate better than four per cent per annum.
Accounts of One Dollar or more may be opened in our
Savings Department.
The B. M. Behrends Bank
JUNEAU, ALASKA. I