The Alaska daily empire. [volume], November 07, 1916, Page 8, Image 8

About The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926

Image provided by: Alaska State Library Historical Collections

                
THANE RALLY WAS
FEATURE OF CLOSE
OF STRENUOUS FIGHT
The feature of the closing hours
of the strenuous political campaign
on Gastineau channel was the great
Sulzer-Bayless rally at Thane, where
more than 700 people heard former
Senator Roden. of Iditarod, Editor
E. J. White, of Douglas: John
Bayless, of Thane, nominee for Rep
resentative. aud Judge J. B. Mar
shall. of Juneau, speak.
T. C. Austin, the veteran Thane
Democrat, presided and Introduced
the speakers.
Senator Roden dissected the rec
ord of Delegate Wickersham. expos
ing his penchant for promise-making
and promise-breaking. He made
plain what was meant by "piffle in
Washington and peddle" in Alaska.
His speech was interspersed with
witty stories, and his audience was
delighted.
"Stroller" White and the other
speakers made telling addresses.
Mr. Bayless was given an ovation
when he was introduced by Chair
man Austin.
Following the speaking more than
600 were served with a lunch of
sandwiches and coffee in the mess
house.
Parade in Juneau.
With a band at their head, that
part of the Juneau contingent that
went to Thane in automobiles, par
ade through the streets of Juneau,
serenading Gov. J. F. A. Strong and
others before departing.
' .j .j. .j. {, .j. b
! + ])
* VOTE TODAV +
, c!
* To make the election of + Vl
?fr Senator Sulzer certain and ?
<' insure for Alaska the things * :l
(? he stands for IT WILL. BE + il
; -? NECESSARY FOR EVERY + 11
* SULZER SUPPORTER TO * v'
,+ VOTE TODAV. + 0
?> Sulzer stands for the pro- * 11
?fr gressive development of Alas- +'
v ka along all lines of human ?
> activity; for the government' tl
<r of Alaska by Alaskans in Al- ? j.
* aska: the substitution of har ?
<? mcnicus, co-operative action <
?> for the pubiic welfare in *
place of personal politics; ?
* the substitution of oigauized <? t
effort for mud-throwing, fac- + h
<? tionalism and sectionalism; <? b
the substitution of optimism <? p
-t- and unity for hate, envy and ? ii
*? selfishness; the substitution <? n
* of constructivene-^s for de- <? tl
structiveness. Ho stanls for ? c
{? Alaska for Alaskans. + r<
-:- THE NECESSITIES OF <?
:? THE PUBLIC WELFARE <? 5
<- DEMAND THE ELECTION <?
* OF SULZER. *
* GO TO THE POLLS AND +
* VOTE FOR SULZER. IT IS ? N
A PUBLIC DUTY. ? !?
v a
?> ? <? %? v ? ?> <? ?> ?> ^
A vote for Sulzer is a vote for
the Gastineau channel bridge. F
?? t
Board and room $35 per month, o
Bath included. Upstairs Anderson c:
i Apartments. D4.
REPUBLICANS CLOSE
CAMPAIGN WITH BIG
RALLY AT COLISEUM
The closing K"? o' the Republl
:an campaign on Gastlnean channel
was tired last night at the Coli
seum. With three bauds on the
|ob and with a house comfortably
filled the Republican candidates or
itod for the votes of the friends and
fellow believers in Republican prin
ciples.
George Irving acted as chairman
)f the evening and introduced the
speakers. John G. Held, candidate
for election to the House was the
irst orator and he briefly outlined
:he local issues of the present cam
jalgn. He also referred to the Or
jauic Act under which the Tcrrl
:orial Legislature works, and stated:
'The author of this bill is entitled
:o all of the credit for Its passage.
He wants It and for my part I am
willing to let him have it, because
t has so many shortcomings that
10 one else would have the nerve
o shoulder the responsibility." Mr.
Held also told of the combinations
>f the other divisions against the
?'irst.
John R. Heckmnn, candidate for
lie Senate, was the next speaker
>f the evening and he was sprung
>n those present as a surprise. He
irrlved on the Jefferson Just a few
ninutes before the meeting oponed.
ilr. Ileckman devoted his time to
tenying all statements made here
eccntly by J. M. Tanner, his op
tonent. He stated that any report
>f the Fish Trust having advanced
110,000 to elect him to the Senate
vas false, and that every cent of
lis campaign expenses is being paid
ut of his own pocket.
Mr. Ileckman stated that when
he community property law came
ip in the House it did not follow
ts usual course but was defeated
fter it had been moved to dispense
,-ith the regular order of business,
it the time Ileckman was in com
littee session and did not know the
ill was up for consideration.
The speaker stated that he had
een a strenuous opponent of the
011 tax law.
George I). Schofield was the prin
Ipal speaker of the evening and de
oted imost of his time to defining
Is national political beliefs, reltor
ting his assertions that lie is a res
lent of Nome and Alaska, boosting
ic resources of Alaska, and devoted
cry little time to the real issues
f the campaign, as brought out by
is opponents.
A vote for Sulzer is a vote for
te government of Alaska by Alas
ans in Alaska.
TWINS ARRIVE AT THANE.
The tlrst twins to be born at
hane have arrived there at the
omc of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Caul
erg. One was a boy. welching six
omuls, and the other a girl, weigh
ig six and a half pounds. Dr.
I. C. DeVighne reports babies and
lieir mother are doing nicely. Mr.
aulberg is in charge of the rail
sail from Thane to the mine.
EDONDO WILL BRING
COAL TO CHANNEL
Agent Willis E. Nowell, o{ the
laska S. S. Co., reported today
iat the steamer Kedondo is due to
rrlve on Gastlneau channel with a
nil cargo of freight tomorrow morn
tg. The Redondo will have coal
or channel points, powder for Du
ont, lumber and machinery for
'hane. and will take a full cargo
f salmon from Taku and Quadra
anneries southbound.
A lot of household furniture mu3t
e sold by tomorrow night. 321
'ranklin. N7-tf.
Furnished rooms, very quiet, good
eds. Over Juneau Liquor Co. dl
HONEST ELECTION
IS BEING SECURED
IN WEST VIRGINIA
CHARLESTON, W. Va? Nov. 7.?
la an effort to secure an honest elec
tion, the directors of the Department
of Justice were this morning assign
ed to duty at the various polling
places and precincts in the counties
of southern West Virginia.
MINISTER OF WAR
FROM FRANCE ON
SECRET MISSION
PARIS. Nov1. 7.?General Roqttcs'.
French Minister of War. arrived to
day at Salonlki. He is on a secret
mission and no details have.been di
vulged here.
FAMOUS EVANGELIST
DIES ON TEXAS TRAIN
CANADIAN, Texas, Nov. 7.?Chas.
T. Kusscll, known as "Pastor" Rus
sell, an independent minister, editor
of The Watch Tower, and prominent
author, died on an Atchison, Topcka
?Sr. Santa Fe train enroute from Los
Angeles to New York. Heart dis
ease was given as the cause.
ENDS HER LIFE.
OAKLAND, Cal., Nov. 7.? Mrs.
Gabriella Koenig, 40 years old,
wife of Antone Koenig, a wealthy
San Francisco property owner from
whom she had been separated for six
months, hanged herself in the base
ment of her home here.
GIRL OF 13 IS HEROINE.
LONDON, Nov. 7.?The mayor of
Windsor has presented a silver watch
and $25 from the Carnegie hero
fund to 13-year-old Louiso Emma
| Wakeman, who saved the life of Sid
ney Turner, .a 6-year-old boy, when
I he fell into the Thames River. The
girl plunged into the river with nil
j her clothes on, although the water
is sixteen feet deep at the point in
question, dragged the child out alive
and carried him home on her back.
ADMIRAL LACAZE ACTS
AS MINISTER OF WAR
PARIS, Nov. 7. ? The Official
Journal today published a decree ap
pointing Rear Admiral Marie Jean
Lucien Lacazc, the minister of mar
ine, as minister of war ad interim
during the absence of General Ro
qucs, who is on an important mis
sion.
ELKS SMOKER TOMORROW
Remember the smoker for all Elks
tomorrow night. Special entertain
ments have been provided. N7.
BEGIN TAKING TESTIMONY.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 7.?
Taking of testimony has begun in
the second trial of David Caplain,
alleged dynamiter of the Los An
geies Times Building, with fourteen
men in the box, two of them alter
nates.
EMPIRE "ads" pa?.
FRED E. WEYMOUTH
DIES IN SEATTLE
SEATTLE. Nov. 7.?Fred E. Wey
mouth. president of the Weymouth
Construction company, with offices
on Pier 1, died here this afternoon
after a short illness. Besides be
ins interested in steamej- construc
tion Mr. Weymouth has copper prop
erties in Alaska, especially in the
Ketchikan district.
A vote for Sulzer is a vote for
progress.
KEEP FOCH AT FRONT.
PARIS, Nov. 7.?There Is no age
limit for General Koch, commander
of the French in the battle of the
Sommc. He has just reached the re
tiring age. 65 years, but President
Poincare has issued a special de
cree retaining him in service Indefi
nitely. Koch now ranks only sec
ond to Joffre in French esteem.
A vote for Sulzer is a vote for op
portunity for the workingmen and
those of all classes to take part
in his own government.
BRITISH CONTROL OF
NEUTRAL SHIPS CHARGED
BERLIN, Nov. 7.?The Vosslschc
Zeltung says British control of Nor
wegian shipping has been carried to
such a point that a Norwegian ship
owner who recently sold one of IBs
vessels was notified by the British
minister that if he sold another
without the consent of the British
government his ships would not be
provided with coal at British ports.
BIG ORDER PLACED
BY RUSSIANS FOR
MORE ROLLING STOCK
NEW YORK, Nov. 7.?The Rus
sian government is negotiating here
for 25.000 cars and 500 locomotives,
to cost approximately $50,000,000.
The order is expected to he closed
as soon us arrangements can be made
for the financing. The equipment
will consist mostly ?.f box cars and
gondola coal cars.
A vote for SuL-cr a vote
against personal politics.
SWEDEN WITH THE U. SI
WASHINGTON. Nov. 7.?Dr. K.
II. Hammarskjold, Swedish prime
minister, says that Sweden is in har
mony with the United States in Its
protest against the British blacklist.!
+ +
A vote for Sulzer is a vote for
progress.
? l
ELKS PLAN ENTERTAINMENT
FOR MEMBERS OF THE ORDER
The Juneau Lodge of Elks will to- j
morrow night entertain their mem-,
hers and all visiting members of
the order with a smoker for the i
members only. Three boxing match-j
es, minstrel numbers, and a variety J
of the entertainments have been1,
planned by the committee In charge.'
It is the desire of the officers ofj
the Ledge that every Elk In the I
city be present as the cards will j j
be Issued for the Annual Roll Call! |
Day at tomorrow night's meeting. I
The local committee extends a | !
special invitation to the Elks of: |
Thane and Douglas Island to attend i I
?the big feast tomorrow night.
Special boxing numbers will be
put on for the entertainment of all
Elks tomorrow night. N'T.
CORRECT STATIONERY
aiul desk appointments are neces
sary adjuncts to all ladles. They
can no moro use indifferent station
ery than they can wear last ycar'a
Kowns. To insure correctness of
every detail in stationery and ac
cessories it is best for you to come
here where you'll always find what
fashion decreca in correspondence
necessities.
C. E. CARTWRIGHT.
Stationery and Office Supplies
Next to Post Office Phone 419.
' Your Teeth '
| Require Fixing I
I Bad teeth cause Lad hreath; bad stomach, Intestinal troubles, and (
these result in many other mere serious ailments.
IT DOES NOT PAY TO NEGLECT YOUR TEETH. I (
| DR. HALFORD i
Will do your work right, guarantee it to sand when finished and will '
charge you less for it. Get your money's worth; don't pay trust
prices when you don't have to?CONSULTAITON FREE. Modern I ,
J Sanitary Office Equipment. < / ? Ml
PAINLESS DENTISTRY GAS GIVEN
IT WLL PAY YOU TO SEE HIM.
CEWARD BUIwOtriG
Front Street,
INear Franklin.
JUNEAU. ALASKA.
TEETH -
^WITHOUT PLATES^
J
?????????????? ,
INVESTIGATION r
Is the order of the day. Many I
years of crucial test have giv
en our Bar Whiskey a "clean
bill" for purity, quality and v
reliability. There's a lot of
satisfaction in knowing that
when you buy Bar Whiskey
front us you are getting the 1
best there is. The same ap- J1
plies to all our other wines
and liquors. 8
JUNEAU LIUl'OR CO., Inc. a
Phone 94. Free Delivery n
b
??
| The Luncheonette | b
135 FRONT STREET, JUNEAU a
Sodas Light Luncheons
Candies Ice Cream
I Merchants' Lunch Daily Except Sundays
from 11:30 to 1:30?A La Carte
Ice Cream and Cake Furnished for Parties. Special Catering for r
^?MM
KEEP THE HOUSE WARM
with our coal and be comfortable.
Cold rooms mean many a cold and
discomfort all the time. Better pay
for our high grade coal than for
doctors and medicines. Don't run
away with the idea that a cold
house is healthiest. Be on the safe
side and keep yours warm with our
coal. We also handle feed of all
kinds.
Femmer&'Ritter
Phone 114
THE PASSER BL
can get but a faint idea
of the extent and variety of
our new clothing line from
a glance at our show window.
He should come inside where
he will see how splendidly
we can fit him out both ac
cording to his taste and ac
cording to the sum he is pre
pared to spend.
MULLEN & HEBERT
THE HUB*
NEW FURNISHED
House For Rent
$32.50
PER MONTH
321 12TH ST.
Apply 319 12th St., or
Robert Scott, Next Orpheum
Phone 157
M.25
BUYS A TWO-QUART
Hot Water
Bottle
Positively guaranteed for two i
years, at
?
Hart Schaffner
& Marx Suits
at S22.50 to S40
CJ Here are the very finest clothes made; the most ex
clusive custom tailoring doesn't show anything better;
you escape here the many try-ons, the week or two wait
ing, the uncertainty; and you make a saving of $!5 to
$25.
?[} There's really no excuse for made-to-meas
ure delays and cost when such clothes are
ready waiting for you.
C[ There's profit for you in open-mindedness on
this subject. I
Goldstein s Emporium
The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
and the Emery Shirt
California Fruit Co.
OLYMPIA OYSTER
COCKTAILS
Fresh Every Day
50c Pint?Free Delivery
Special?Fruits at Wholesale
Prices.
Front St., Near Ferry Way
PHONE 478
The
WELL DRESSED
MAN
Gets His Clothes
at
F. WOLLAND'S
i
Third Street, second door from Post
Office
I THE
|l New Cain,
| !
The Home of Comfort, Re
finement and Sociability
I ALL OUTSIDE ROOMS |
f Elegantly furnished and with I
: an unobstructed view in a I
beautiful five-story concrete
building, just away from the
(waterfront. ,
PERFECT HEATING and I
ELEVATOR SERVICE
1^
Today's News Today?In Empire.
| COOKING WITH
I ELECTRICITY!
11 ?makea housework easy and counts for cleanliness, because It J \
does away with the dirt, grime and coal dust ?
Use Electric Power
<> It's always the same and always ready and cheaper?
Use Electric Light ?
and save the eyes, protect the nerves and makes good work ?
<? possible. ' X
? f
i; Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. ]