•PROHIBITION
AS AN ISSUE
IN CAMPAIGN;
CHICAGO, March. 31 (by Associa
ted Press).—Whether the Prohibi
bition party will nominate a candi
date for the presidency and take an
active part in the coming president
ial campaign depends upon the at
titude of the major parties toward the
strict enforcement of prohibition, says
Virgil G. Hinshaw, of this city, chair
man of the party.
There has been considerable specu
lation among political observers as to
* Whether the Prohibition party would
or would not continue its political
activity now that prohibition has be
come a constitutional enactment.
Questions have been asked whether
the Prohibition party leaders would
feel that the party’s object had been
attained and the time at hand when
prohibitionists might return to or be
come affiliated with one or the other '
of the major parties.
Chairman Hinshaw believes the
battle is not over: that the fight for
enforcement of prohibition is still to
be won.
“Our organization,” he declares. j
**’ will continue as long as the alco
holic serpent continues to wiggle its .j
tail.” Concerning the party’s attitude
in the presidential campaign, Mr. j
Hinshaw said its policies to be enun
-.oiated in its national convention at
Lincoln Neb., July 12. would depend j
entirely upon the action taken at the
cor^ventions of the major parties.
“If the major parties fail to come
out unequivocally for strict enforce
ment of existing dry laws we will j
certainly run a prohibition candidate !
for president,” said Mr. Hinshaw.
“Of course, it is up to the conven
tion whether we will or will not run
one anyway. But if the major part
ies fail to enforce not only the 18th
amendment but existing prohibition
laws as well, I believe there will be
break-ups that will bring many of
their voters and their big men to
our side.”
As to the party’s probable action
concerning lesser candidates it is said
that it “will seek the election of repre
sentatives in Congress, governors,
members of legislatures and others
who are charged with the enforcement
of the dry law.”
Ernest H. Cherrington, of Wester-I
ville, O.. declared that the Anti-Sa-‘
♦ loon League, of which he is secretary
will work to defeat candidates who
^are avowredly opposed to prohibition
enforcement.
___
ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY
TO TAKE PART IN
STANFORD MEETING
BERKELEY, Cal., March 31 (by As
sociated Press).—The track meet here
Saturday between the University of
Illinois will be the second far Western
track competition between the two in
stitutions.
On April 3, 1915, the Illinois ath
letes came here and lost, 71 to 51, to
the Californians. Twenty men com
prised the team of each university,
> and it is expected that the teams this
year will be of the same size.
In the 1915 meet the widdle-western
ers led in track events but lost be
cause of weakness in field events.
PACIFIC COAST AD MEN
MAY GO BY AUTOMOBILE
STOCKTON
SEATTLE, March 31 (by Associated
Press).—Advertising men of Portland,
Spokane, Seattle and other Northwest
cities are planning to go to the Pa
cific Coast Ad Club convention at
Stockton, Cal., this summer in an au
tomobile caravan. About one hundred
and fifty automobiles will make the
trip. Trucks carrying exhibits of
Northwest products will form part of
the caravan.
* NO COMPENSATION FOR
* INJURIES SUSTAINED
DURING LUNCH HOUR
HELENA, Mont., March 31 (by As
sociated Press).—The Montana indus
trial accidents board has decided that
injury received during the lunch hour
does not entitle the victim to com
pensation. The ruling is in the case
of Seth Laurilla of Milltown, who was
killed by a train while going home to
lunch from his work in a lumber mill.
•r~r i
CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE
WILL HOLD INCREASED
PRODUCTION CONVENTION
WASHINGTON. March 31 (by As
sociated Press).—Seeing in increased
production a means of restoring nor
mal business and price conditions, the
chamber of commerce of the United
States, it was anounced, will make its
eighth annual meeting, to be held in
Atlantic City, April 27 to 29, an In
creased Production Convention.
Every topic will be considered from
that viewpoint. The relation of gov
ernment to production will be first
taken up and under that heading will
be considered anti-trust legislation
an:l taxation. Business of every kind
is declared to be keenly interested
in taxation, especially excess profits
taxes.
Another phase of the problem to
be discussed will be the part of the
government, farmer and business man
in increased farm production. Secre
tary of Agriculture will speak for the
government. The relation of labor
to production will be approached from
both sides, the employe’s viewpoint
to be presented by a representative
of the Amrican Fderation of Labor
and the employer’s by a business man.
There will be group meetings far
each of several great divisions of in
dustry.
WOMEN MUST ALSO
QUALIFY AS CITIZENS
WHEN HUSBAND DOES
STERLING, Colo.. March 31 (by As
sociated Press).—The wife of any man
who wants to be naturalized in the
district court here must qualify for
citizenship with her husband, accord
ing to a recent ruling of Judge Ste
phenson.
Under the suffrage amendment, the
judge ruled, the woman, because she
becomes a citizen with the husband
and has the right to vote, should qual
ify under the same terms as does the
male citizen.
WRECKED SCHOONER
FURNISHES THRILLS
FOR MOTION PICTURES
ABERDEEN, Wash., March 31 (by
Associated Press).—“Sea stuff” films
are being made frequently by Califor
nia moving picture companies at the
wreck of the schooner Janet Carruth
ers. which piled up on a Grays harbor
beach about a year ago.
Beautiful ladies are being “rescued”
every week from the wreck’s cabin;
curly-haired heroes risk their lives,
often jumping into waist-deep break
ers, and “captains” are sticking with
the old Carruthers to the last bitter
“•fade-out.”
The American Bridge Company of
Gary Ind., is constructing a large steel
bridge for the Alaska railroad. This
structure, which will be in one single
span of 504 feet, will bridge the Su
sitna river at Mile 264. It will con
sist of the single span and will have
no channel piers. The cost of the
bridge will be $800,000, and the con
tract calls for the completion of the
bridge in place by January 1.
Read the Daily Times for the latest
and most reliable world news.
Scarborough Pictures that please at
prices that are right. Over Cordova
drug store. Phone 140—3 rings.
GEORGE
ANDERSON
PIANO EXPERT
And Factory Representative
High-Grade Pianos
Will be in ordova in the near
future
/ SHAMPOOING
FACIAL AND
For MANICURING
CALL
\ 101 -3 RINGS
MRS. SWANBERG
ALEXANDRE MILLERAND j '
Alexandre Millerand, governor of Al
sace, who succeeds M. Clemenceau as
premier and foreign minister of
France.
AMERICAN LEGION OF
MONTANA TO MEET IN
CITY OF LIVINGSTON
LIVINGSTON, March 31 (by Asso
ciated Press).—The second annual
convention of the American Legion of
Montana, which is to be held here
June 30 and July 1. is expected to as
semble the largest number of veter
ans ever gathered in the state. About
seventy-five posts will send drill teams
and delegates are expected to number
several thousand. Franklin D’Olier,
national commander, has been invited
to attend.
The United States radio station in
Juneau has received word that the
radio station at Tenakee, operated by
the Columbia Salmon Company, is now
open and will accept commercial busi
ness.
--——- j
Job printing at Dally Times office, j
Sllliiiiiiaiillil^^ ..
I jiiiiiiiiiiM^ ,
j) Some Things jl
II Are easy to accumulate, like debts, expen- 1
11 sive habits, erroneous ideas. 18
|| Good things, like precious metals, are more I i
| difficult to attain. 11
11 Real effort is necessary I |
11 To cultivate good habits j j
11 To improve our standard of living I j|
11 To acquire a home without a mortgage. 11
11 To make provision for future pleasures I j
11 To accumulate a reserve fund 11
11 Be consistent, spend less than you earn. f I
11 Put the difference in a savings account, the g gj
11 key to the good things in life. | «
SI The First Bank of II
^ m ' §§ g
11 Cordova 11
H ; UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY ROR POSTAL SAVINGS FUNDS
g jj RESOURCES OVER THREE-QUARTERS OF A MILLION DOLLARS | ||
i—i'll III Mhllli li II III lllllllillllHllli III III 11 lllllillllllill ill1 III ^ ^ lllllllllllllill' |
- ■ ■ . ..._\ _ - - -
CHAS. GOLDSTEIN & COMPANY
JUNEAU,ALASKA
“ON THE TOP OF THE WORLD—PAYING THE TOP OF THE MARKET*
In presenting the following quotations we want you to understand we pay
what we quote. If the market advances after the Issuance of this circular
we give the shipper the benefit of the increase. Upon request we shall be
pleased to keep you advised of market changes. Bear in mind that because
of our policy of dealing directly with the trader and trapper we can afford
to, and do, PAY THE HIGHEST PRICES FOR FURS OF ALL KINDS
Black bear—No. 1 silky... . $ 15.00 to $ 30.00
Coyotes—Extra large No. 1. 20.00 to 25.00
Pox. cross—large dark. 75.00 to 125.00
Fox, red—large dark . 40.00 to 60.00
Fox, white . 50.00 to 65.00
Fox, blue—Prices vary according to color and quality;
prices average from. 75.00 to 200.00
Fox, silver—We have a big outlet for silver fox, and guar
antee top prices for same. Be sure to ship us your silver
foxes and we will show you we are there with the
goods. Prices range from... 150.00 to 850.00
Marten, dark and extra large No. 1..' 75.00 to 100.00
Fisher, large dark . 75.00 to 125.00
Mink, extra large No. 1 dark... 12.00 to 16.00
Muskrat, fall Alaskan, large No. 1. 1.50 to 2.00
Lynx, extra large No. 1. 40.00 to 60.00
Land otter (Interior) . 30.00 to 40.00
Land otter (Coast) . 20.00 to 27.50
White weasel, large No. 1. 1.25 to 2.00
Wolf, large No. 1, cased . 25.00 to 30.00
Wolf, large No. 1 open. 18.00 to 25.00
Wolverine, large dark . 20.00 to 25.00
Prices above quoted are all for No. 1 best grade furs. Lower grades, in
eluding pale skins, priced in proportion.
WE ARE THE LARGEST DEALERS IN RAW AND MANUFACTURED
FURS IN THE NORTHWEST, and all we ask of you, Mr. Shipper, is to give
us the chance of a trial shipment and we will convince you that we pay more
for furs and make quicker returns than you can get anywhere in the country
We have been in business in Alaska for 36 years and have built up a very
extensive trade. We sell manufactured furs in all parts of the United States
Canada, and in a great many European cities.
By shipping to us you are not only helping an Alaska industry but you are
helping yourself to build up a business that belongs to Alaska.
We eliminate the middleman entirely, as we buy direct from the trapper and
trader and sell direct to the consumer; thus we are able to pay you a better
price than you can get elsewhere. WE MAKE RETURNS THE SAME DAY
SHIPMENT IS RECEIVED.
If so desired, when your shipment amounts to $100 or more, we will wire our
bid, and if not entirely satisfactory you may wire at our expense and we will
ship to any place you designate.
All we ask of you is to be fair with yourself as well as with us, and make us
a trial shipment; the result will make you a steady shipper.
References: Any bank in Alaska, the B. M. Behrends Bank, Juneau; National
Bank of Tacoma, Tacoma, Wash.: Dexter Horton National Bank of Seattle
—— ■ -- - -
I ALASKA TRANSFER COMPANY
TRANSFER AND STORAGE
COAL AND WOOD
AUTO SERVICE
DAY OR NIGHT
Office, Northern Hotel Bldg. Phone 85
* • «
!___
The
Greatest Name
in Goody-Land
I
;
s'
Good Printing
A Specialty at The Dailv Times Office