The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-10

QINNr lNltA cum eNNMN'i
 Limestone Grub Salad
 Scrambled Trout Hopp's Cove Stylo
 Warm Springs Bay Black Bass Windfau HarbOr Herring, fried crisp
 Baked King Salmon. renakec style
 Rledl Mountain Grouse. stuned with
 Glass Peninsula goose grass
 Wild Goose from Gambler Bay
 Roaat Chicken
 Racot of Tracy Arm Coat Slugovich, @ Ia Baritello. garniahed with
 baked beans and sauer kraut
 pybus Boy Gosling Tried in holi
 brick of butter
 Alaska Blueberry Pie holslh suns
 Berries. too
 Cafe Royal sherry and Egg old Charter Double stamp
 Russian Finn Cocktail
 Cream for oCOnnor
 (N B.-The word chicken as used on
 this menu means fowl)
 With the end of .ho last course. Mayor M J O'Connor. toRstmaster for tho evening. Introduced O series Of impromp- tu talks by the following carefully word ed worded and pleasing address, which
 "My Friends: We are gathered here this evening to show in small way our esteem for our friend and fellow citizen. Mir. Hopp, who VIII soon oe- part for other fields Co meet now peo-
 
 wish him good luck and God-apeed m lhis new cndeavor ! might as well, my friends. attempt Co add 70 the lfa- grance of Che rose; l might. oA Weu' attempt to paint Che lilly or the Val- lev a more delicate hue; ] might as well. attempt Co describe to you the grandeur and the scenic beauty or the great Northland as attempt Co ade- Quntely convey Go Mir. Horp the esteem ! In which he is held by those who are gathered around this table tonight Who know him best and ore therefore, pest Idunlined to pass judgment on him as a friend and citizen. n. requires @ greater degree or lntcin . conce @ broader mlnd, stronger VIII. deliberate and mature judgment unu sterling honesty. than does Joufnalisin' to which Mir. Horp has devoted the greater portion of his life and rom which he has emerged with a reputa- ! ton for business. Integrity ana rlsnle- ! ous conduct that has never been eN- cciled by any man in any walk or utc. ! The fact that he has conducted the ! great rcugiously weekly In this com munitv for the past eighteen years along absolutely legitimate hnea nus left him with less worldly possessions than he might otherwise have acQuir- l ed. but it has left him instead a price ! less heritage. a reputation that no money could purchase.
 "I might speak to you my friends from now until morning. or the sterl- ing qualities of MT. hopp .no g,,o ssii. HoS ! have douo him justice Iheefioic. will leave him in his glory glory that no man can rob him of; glory mat cannot be acquired in a day. kloiy ud, comes from long years Of fmtniul ana efficient service. both as puohc ger vnnt and a private citizen; glory that comes from a lifc well spent and rom work well done
 ~wo hall him tonight as bright shining He si''' has given us Che best that was in His Judgment was sound. his knowl- iris needless to say chat wcn miss
 him.
 "where c'er he may go. we want him That tho friendship he's forged will Lest "i' he should forget the old pals he's We WI want him to wear this forever"
 With these words the toastmaster presented Mir Hopp with a gold watch and chain. the watch bearing the iol-
 @To chas. Hopp. Editor of the Great Religious Weekly. Douglas, Alasl1- From 2 few of his old Tmieums- April
 The list of donors ls os follows: Henry Erie. Paul Bloedhorn. A. Barl- tcllo. Julius Jensen. John Henson. A. E. Gurr. Joseph Ricdi John Henson. IT,. John Lancseth. Dr. A. R, Sargeant Wm. Stubbins. Ed Andrews. NJ. J. O'Connor. B. R. Leivcrs. F. A. J. Galwas. Frank Bach and A. IT. Nelson.
 other invited guests Co the farewell were Phillip Bradley. B. M. Bekrends. ! D. J. Kinzie James Chrlstoe Thomas NiacDonald "Bate" Samples and F. ].
 In response Mir. Hopp voiced his deep appreciation of the sincere friendship and good fellowship expressed In this ! parting token from hls old ulhcums who would be recalled Co his mind daily by their farewell tribute. The re- moinder of the evening until about mid night when the party disoanded. was devoted to impromptu speeches from the other guests for the most part. tri- butes of praise and wishes for the suc- cess of Mir. Hopp and hls family in their new home.
 The Hopp family left yesterday after noon at 1880 o'clock for the south on tho steamer Humboldt Despite the in- ciomency Of tho weather large crowd of friends attended them Co the wharf Go wave a last farewell