■Vote for the
'■ - i ■
M
U ‘
at the
CITY ELECTION, APRIL 5TH, 1921.
It Stands Tor
Independence in politics.
Full value received by the City for every dollar
expended.
The whole people and not the few.
Publicity in city affairs.
A lower tax rate.
An economical administration.
A square deal even to your opponents.
Encouragement in public utilities to improve
service and lower rates.
Abiding by the provisions of the city ordinances,
and the repeal of those obnoxious to the people.
It Stands Against
Monopolies of all kinds.
Conduct of city affairs for the benefit of the few.
* Wasteful expenditure of public moneys.
Uninterrupted control of city affairs by one
crowd or fraction.
Steam roller tactics in the City Council.
The men running on the PROGRESSIVE TICKET
believe that the only INTERESTS to be considered
by the Mayor, City Council and other city officials,
are the interests of the people of Juneau.
If you approve of the foregoing principles you
should vote for every one of the following:
E. VALENTINE,
Candidate for Mayor.
SIGURD WALLSTEDT,
RODMAN ROBESON,
GEORGE GETCHELL,
Councilmcn for two years.
R. M. KEENY,
Councilman for one year.
AND REMEMBER TO VOTE YOUR TICKET
STRAIGHT A MAYOR CAN DO NOTHING
FOR YOU UNLESS HE HAS A COUNCIL
WITH HIM. THE POLICY OF THE COUN
CIL IS WHAT IS NEEDED, MORE THAN THE
PERSONALITY.
ALASKA MEAT COMPANY
(OHN RECK, Manager Wholesale and Retail Butchi
Beef, Mutton, Pork, Chickens, Oysters, Fish, Home-Made Sausat.e,
Ham and Bacon
SEWA&D STREET.PHONE 39
- THE JUNEAU LAUNDRY
Franklin Street, Between Front and Second Street*
ANTI-ALIEN LAND
BILL IN NOW LAW
(Continued from Page One.)
ory to the Japanese people, but it
leaves unsolved the problem ol
racial expansion, which is pressing
"The Japanese still look toward
the Western Hemisphere as the only
logical ground for immigration. But j
contrary to belief in this country.)
they are willing to amalgamate
with the people among whom they
settle.
"Japan does not want Hawaii or
the Philippines. The present friction
has been greatly ^augmented. how
ever, by the suddenly increased gar
risons and the extensive fortifica
tions erected there.
“Frankly, the Japanese people are
extremely nervous over the possi
bilities of aggression from a na
tion of such power and wealth as
the United States. They do i^ot'
contemplate beginning any trouble)
of their own accord.
“There is a strong movement in
Japan for reduction of armament,
because the present imiltary and
naval expanses consume more than
one third the yearly budget and the)
people are burdened with heavy
ta.xes. Any action by the United!
States toward such an agreement
would find a hearty' response in j
Japan, but it must originate with j
your country, because of the rela
tive size of the two nations.”
FINES ARE ASSESSED
ON LIQUOR VERDICTS
Sentences were passed on five per
sons this morning in the United |
States District Court by Judge Fred
M. Brown, convictions of violating
liquor laws. On the appeal case
from the United States Commission
er’s Court, N. L. Burton at that
that time presiding, which was lost1
by a subsequent trial before Judge
Brown last week, Otto Haering and
the Alaska Beverage Company were
fined, the former $750 and costs,
and the latter $1,000 and costs.
Judge Brown stated this was the
sentence of the commissioner’s court
and he would re-assess the same.
In the case of Otto Haering and
the Alaska Beverage Company, both
entering a plea of guilty to manu
facture of intoxicating liquor, the
remaining counts of a grand jury in- j
lictment being dismissed, both were
fined $1.00 and costs by Judge Brown.
Nels Peterson, recently convicted
of having intaxieating liquor in his
possession, was fined $500 and costs.
MOOSE MAS0UERADE
BIG JOLLY EVENT
One of the surprise features of 1
j the Moose masquerade last night I
was the mock wedding of Mr. and:
Mrs. Sigurd Wafistedt in lionor of
their ninth wedding anniversary.
Many wedding bouquets of celery,
cauliflower and other choice vege
tables were given the newlyweds by
the guests and the incident caused
much merriment.
The costumes for the masquerade
were of a great variety of beauty
ind strangeness and the Moose Hall
was crowded all evening with both
dancers and spectators.
Prize winners were Mrs. Oscar
Harrie for the best dressed lady,
with a costume of shavings. The
prize was a silk umbrella. Best
iresed gentleman was Stanley Jor
genson as a Zulu. The prize was a
silver smoking set.
Mrs. Grant Baldwin received the
prize of a silk shirt as the boat sus
tained lady character In the dress of
a nigger baby. Fred Elio was the
best sustained male character in the
| make-up of a humpback, and receiv
ed a box of cigars.
MRS. TRUESDELL DEAD
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Mrs. Cora I). Truesdell, 4!>, wife
of H. M. Truesdell. died at the
Dawes Hospital after a lingering ill
ness of 18 months duration, at 9:45
Thursday evening. The funeral is
to be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow af
ternon from the C. W. Young Co.
Chapel. Kev. G. G. Bruce of the
Presbyterian Church officiating.
She was born at Ludington, Michi
gan. Feb. 3. 872. and was married
to Mr. Truesdell aj Chicago, Janu
ary 2. 1900. Later they moved_ to
St. Paul and six years afterward to
North Yakima. Wash. They came
to Juneau seven years ago. Besides
the widower. Mrs. Truesdell is sur
vived by a brother living near Red
Wing, Minn., a sister at St. Paul
and an adopted son who is at North
Yakima. During the war Mrs. Truet
dell was active in Red Cross work.
Mr. Truesdell is a member of the
store force of the C. W. Young
Company and lias always been es
pecially active in the Juneau Gun
Club, members of which will be pall
liearers at the funeral.
SUPPERS. Leather and COM
FVS From *1.00 to 2 00. .Can you
afford to do without them? NEL
SONS Ul lTTlNC. BI’SINESS SALK
adv
CITY CAFE
Front St., near City Dock
We Never Close
Special Chinese Dishes
PLEAS FOR DEBS',1
OTHERS' RELEASE:
President Agrees to Receive!
Political Amnesty Com
mittee April 13.
(Continued from Page One.)
cussed by Debs and fully approved,
according to Mr. Branstetter.
Upon one matter alone, that of
picketing the White House immedi
ately, was /here some question and
upon Debs’ suggestion, is w;}s de
cided to hold the matter of picket
ing in abeyance.
Th£ motto adopted for the am
nesty drive is "Let's get them all
out,” and the determination to work
for the release of all political pris
oers was emphasized by an incident
that Mr. Branstetter learned of in |
Atlanta. He said that Joseph M.
Coldwell, old time Socialist party
worker, and espionage prisoner, was
twice informed that the prison par
ole board was willihg to recommend
him for a parole. Coldwell, how
ever. refused to permit them t) rec
ommend him for parole.
“While 'Gene is ia,’’ he said. "I
will not voluntarily go out.”
Mr. Rranstetter said that Mr.
Debs looks well, and is in excellent
health and good spirits.
"’Gene was never in the ‘hole’,”
said the Socialist executive, nor did
he suffer any personal mistreat
ment.”
Speaking of the matter of the
campaign, Secretary Branstetter
said that the other plans except
White House picketing are being
vigorously pushed, and they will not
be changed on account of the crit
icism that they are intended to in
timidate the President or excite an
tagonism on behalf .of otherwise
sympathetic persons.
Constitution Quoted
“It must not bo forgotten," Brans [
tetter continued, “that the right of.
the people peaceably to assemble J
and petition the government for re-|
dress of their grievances is a part
of the Constitution, and most sa
credly cherished. The attempts on
the part of our opponents and some
of our misguided friends to construe
the peaceable exercise of this fun
damental right as something revo
lutionary and lawless is not compli
mentary to the administration and j
it shows a lack of confidence that
the administration intends to do the
right and proper thing in the mat
ter of political prisoners.
“Since when has a petition to
Congress become an unpatriotic or a
lawless act? Since when is it dis
respectful or discourteous for Amer
j lean citizens to come to the seat of
their government with personal re
(luests upon their congressmen and
; senators for redress of grievances?
j To say that the proposed demon
stration with the picketing feature
eliminated, will excite antagonism
in administration circles and cause
them to hpsitate or refuse to do an
act of justice to which they are
committed is to place them in ex
actly the same category as the dis
graced, despised and discredited
Wilson administration, whose policy
was that in order to get any con
sideration in any matter citizens
were to debase themselves before
the President. We do not belive
that this spirit animates the in
coming administration."
View of Administration
"We expect the new administra
j tion to he reactionary in many pa*
tieulars,” said Branstetter, speaking
| for himself, his committee and for
Debs, "we expect that it will op
j pose many just demands of the or
ganized workers, and the wishes of
the people generally, but we do not
believe that they are going to deny
the right of petition or to consider
it, as did the Wilson entourage, in
sulting and presumtuous. on the
party of any group of citizens to
make their wishes known.
“Amnesty committees are being
| organized in every part of the coun
I try, and it is certain that the dele
gations that will come to Washing
i ton will number many thousands,
, from scores of cities."
' f 1 ’
FORMER ALASKANS WED;
TO LIVE AT BELLINGHAM
Mrs. Minerva Greenbaum, formerly
owner of a dry goods store in Ju
neau. and Royal Douglas, superin
tendent of the Northwestern Fish
eries cannery at Bellingham, were
married at Seattle recently, accord
ing to advices received here. The
groom was formerly superintendent
of the Tee Harbor Packing plant
near here.
Mr and Mrs Douglas are on a
honey 1116011 trip through California
by auto, anti upon their return will
make their home at Bellingham.
SUPPERS. Leather and COM
FVS s’rom $1.00 to 2.00. Can you
afford t<) do without them? NEL
SON'S QUITTING-BUSIN ESS SALE
adv.
LADYSMITH COAL
We can bow furnluh you
Ladyamlth coal, dry kindling,
moving and hauling ot all
klndn Phone 3443.
COLE TRANSFER CO.
a
POLAR BEAR SAFE
ON ARCTIC COAST
Nome Trading Schooner
Awaiting Breaking Up of
Ice to Return with Cargo
(Continued from T'^go One.)
great supply of wood and will
spend a good winter. We in
tend to trap and travel over
the country.
We have found the inhabit
ants of this country most kind
and hospitable and their govern
ment much different than pictur
ed by may radical newspapers.
We will sail for Nome at the
opening of navigation next sum
mer. (Signed)
S. K. GTIDMUNDSON.
Master of ship Polar Bear.
Daring Voyage
The Polar Bear is a motor driven
schooner 76 feet long, powered with
a 75-h. p. engine and is of 55 net
tons. A crew of five is carried. To
reach the Kolyma River it was nec
essary for the boat to cross the
Bering Straits, skirt the western
coast of Siberia for several hundred
mile? and then, rounding Bast Cape,
traverse the Arctic Ocean for sev
eral hundred miles more. That the
cargo that will be brought back will
l5e a rich one there is little doubt
as the traders would have their
pick of the rich furs and ivory of
the district that had been gathered
by the natives since the last visit
of a ship there four years before
Prize Waltz 10 o’clock tonight.
adv.
SUMMONS
No. 2051-A.
In the District Oourt for the District
of Alaska—Division No. 1.
BERTHA ALBI, Plaintiff.
"V vs.
JAMES ALBI. Defendant.
To JAMES ALBI, Defendant,1
GREETING:
IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED
[STATES OF AMERICA, You are
I hereby comanded to be and appear
in the above-entitled Court, holden
at Juneau in said Division of said
District and answer the complaint
filed against you in the above en
titled action, within thirty days;
from the date of the service of this;
summons and a copy of the said com-;
plaint upon you, and, " if you fail
so to appear and answer, for want'
thereof, the plaintiff will take
judgment against you, and will ap
ply to the Court for the relief de
manded therein, a copy of which
sr. id complaint Is herewith served'
upon you. The complaint in this
action was filed and the order for
the publication of this summons was
issued March 15, 1921.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have
hereto set my hand and affixed the
Seal of the above Court, at Juneau,
Alaska, this 15th day of March, A.
D. 1921.
J. W. BELL, Clerk.
By V. F. PUGH, Deputy.
(Seal of the District Court)
H B. Le Fevre, attorney for plain
tiff, Box 613, Juneau, Alaska.
IN THE OLD DAYS
Perhaps it paid to do the family
washing at home. But our fam
ily laundry service is convincing
women that there’s truer thrift
in sending their family bundles
to us, to be washed and ironed
in our scientific, clothes-con
serving way. Phone 15.
Alaska Steam Laundry
r~C A S E H 0 TE L' f
• , — !
Opposite City Wharf, Orer I
McMillan’s Store
v Telephone 225. i
JUNEAU AU-TO SERVICE
5 and 7-PASSENGER STUDEBAKERS
Cari to Glacier, Ank Bay, Thane, Perseverance and all parti of ton 1
PHONE SINGLE 0. STAND ALASKA* HOTEL.
CHAS MILLER. GORDON GDT0S9. '
Business is Good with us
Electrically cooked bread, 10 Cents a Loaf. ■
Pastry of all kinds. French Pastry and
Cream Puffs every Saturday.
ARE YOU TRADING HERE—If Not, Do So.
AMERICAN BAKERY
On Front Street Opposite Coliseum Theatre i
Season
NOW ON-CONSIDER THE
Royal Vacuum Cleaner
For Sale ^nd Rented by
THE ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO.
Telephone 6
Juneau, Alaska
z
Y
N
D
A
EXCELLENT VIEW FROM EVERY ROOM
Only tvlrvator service In Alaska. Everything flnt class.
LOCKIE MAC KINN'ON, Prop.
Hardware
CW. YOUNG
COMPANY
HARDWARE
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Crockery
furniture
YOUR HARDWARE STORE
D1IJ YOU EVER STOP TO THJNK OF THE WIDE RANGE OF EVERY DAY NEEDS THAT
MAY BE SUPPLIED IN A WELL STOCKED HARDWARE STORE? OF COURSE, EVERY ONE
KNOWS THAT STOVES AND RANGES AND TOOLS AND NAILS AND LIKE MERCHANDISE
WILL ALWAYS BE FOUND IN HARDWARE STORES. BUT IN ADDITION TO THE ABOVE
AND OTHER STANDARD ITEMS YOU WILL FIND IN OUR LARGE, CAREFULLY SELECTED
STOCK A HOST OF OTHER ARTICLES, POME OF WHICH MAY POSSIBLY MEET A PRES
ENT REQUIREMENT. OTHERS ARE CERTAIN TO BE NEEDED LATER ON
WE INVITE YOU TO BECOME ACQUAINTED IN DETAIL WITH THIS STORE AND
WITH ITS STOCK. HERE ARE JUST A FEW AMONG SCORES OF ARTICLES WE CARRY.
—Brushes of all kinds
—Cooking Utens!Is
—Pocket Knives
Shot Guns
Rifles
-—Revolvers
—Ammunition
— Brooms
—Carving Sets
— Fishing Tackle
—Wash Tubs
—Boilers
—Wringers
—Carpenter's Tools
—Wrenches
— Paints
—Paint Brushes
—Rope, all sizes
—Bolts and Screws
—Door Knobs and l»cks
—Garden and Flower
Seeds
—Rakes and Hoes
—Lunch Kits
—Thermos Bottles
—Carpet Tacks
—Hinges
—Tents
—Building Hardware
of all kinds
—Percolators
—Casseroles
-Steel Traps
—Mouse Traps
—Dishes
—Furniture
—Screens
—Roofing Paper
—Washing Machines
—Gasoline Lamps
—Electric Lamps
-—Electric Irons
—Lanterns
—Oil Cans
—Roller Skates
— Boys' Wagons
-—Flashlights
—Razori
— Butcher Knives
—Sash and Doors
JUNEAU HARDWARE CO.
“Brunswick Phonographs and Records”