The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 27, 1927, Page 7

| | | | | Fhe {Company, ¥ A ehson about the middle of |weéek when fish are due to arrive [The Defendor lett early this moru ing for the fishing banks. Th cannery had been completely aver Ihguled, new floor space added and ¥ NEWS ' OUGLAS CANNERY NOW READY Douglas Island Dudden the 19 Packin B manag cannir th in' several ways is botter equipped ta handle a previously larger pack that - BOAT HOUSE A NEW OWNER - || LARSON CREEK HAS NOW Olzon wsed the of Peter boat house #his urroundin Jlte boach at Larson ereek lwhs formerly owned by Al Glson will soon start construct there of a small footer, for use a - FOR OCCUPANCY hoat, a a trollin a | boat READY The ngar 1yl purchased bein Maunle residend wh T by bert Frase the finishin paper, pait having been repaired from roof t 1 be all v witl 2 1 former Treadw il en is' no tquches \fter thiroughout vwn | . in'to given of new el founda and w to movoe .o GEORGE SAILS SOUTH The Grand Trunk Liner Princ [ Ceorge, Capt. Harry Neddin to Juneau Ska | | | e turned from o nor | <uiday morning thgmmsouth g from Fregberger for wi TO CANNING | TH BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG E DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1927. iy Jw BECAUSE ERIC VAN HORK " > HAD THE HARD LUCKR To GET THE GOUT BARNEY HAS HAD “To KEEP WIS FOOT ALL EANDAGED LP BvEN . | _\IT«QG\»\ TS PERFECTlY @ 1 NELL- (Bl vesnT BEEN EASY ErTheRr \ ~ } [ { / 7/ i MR, VAN HORN, DACTER HAS ARRNED! T WOPE WE - FEEL T ABKC SUMAP A weck!n - WAT A G DURINC LORN T [ NE MY EATIRE A BLUNDER 0 A RE CTeE L CQULD HANE UAT (T WAT WS LEFT oot T s REAlinG (= THE BANOAGES 0 GETS & L7y £ ROASE N The | CY OF | HIS RoOM R SIT BOLL AL DAY AND RECEWE THE CONDOLEACES CF AL TUE SERVONTS, ANG EVERY TTME BE GETS A CHANCE , BARNEY TARES > 1927. by King F GEORGE EASTMAN COMING F. A. Coopor recently recei d from two big g Block Quell ! we and announcing hunt th tinue Mr party i o tv pro which mimer first of throus will e September Cooper is advi made up of | of Peoria, and two f Eastman Co Many M nan v about ro taking whom W ho frequently the streets somo tw mation picture atomatie camor 0y v small company tm manufacture n' visited th Lantin time and enjoyed il hunt. He hunting gaimne howay ground more cnthy hout L A and during th h pk: phed wild ar togy two ntiner LODE MINING iN i FAIRBANKS DISTRICT d completed, L. J { f ol II)!)HIL; done on the i alm & With preliminary worl McCarth operating on Fairbanks cr pgct to be taking out or week. An ore bin h up and a now being inst d Last wintet McCarthy | eft the ground extensive {:‘. 50 foot and one G0 foot | When that is bien inkir hait now lovel 100 the drifting foot 350 blocked out milling i width of @ The pa for 1000 has™ been féet of ore will be Tha is free artz with a vein xfli\IllH ely 18 inch sticot has been traced feet on the surface ‘Plans call for the whilling of several @f ore by next { Mr. McCarthy and George B ars, who are most heavily inter @sted in the venture, are emplo; | ihg a crew of 7 men at pre sont.—(Fairbanks News-Miner) completed or ore and ton mining thousand the ey = | LOST—A pair of glasses and a| key. Return to Alberta Gallwas \'or reward. or l\lew Lock Puanama Canal business is boom- “ing! Unele Sam is faced with the necessity of adding a new lock. at a cost of $125,000,000, or of building the proposed Nicaraguan Canal, which would ysave H00 miles for most ships. ‘Pieture: one set of the Panama loeks today ; map: the location lof the Panzma and proposed Nicaraguan Canal. ARHINGTON (1I-N Special). U‘y‘ —Thirteen years ago on : August 5 the Panama Canal {was opensd to the ships of th~ world. it was a huge undertaking for the Umes. But the time is drawing close when an even iurger under- ‘taking nay- be necessary to keep Lteatfic moving between the Atlantic wnd Pacifie, ") Within ten years, according to ex- peris who are studying the situa- ton, the capacity of the Panama | Cunal will have been reached. Two alternates are open: Enlarge- ment of the canal or building the Jyroposed Nicaraguan Canal. And {becauge of the length of time ve- 3ulnred for efther project, action must be taken Immediately. & Fresident Coolidge Is interested | suction AR (Wrangell ne - - 09D NUGGETS F¢ LAKE CLARK N it} t of from th G nugs Por I h ports M returned yesterd pressed-with the howing. When he goes the fali he intends to says that a party to the ecreek this summer pipe outfit. Tt is \is method of mining cesstul. “The ix to seve way) wnni creel's xeeller back i spend Jing with thought will be s bedroek s - fo 1 n feet ward Cat 3 plan - WHALES SEV.ARD BAY Whale hools of orting in according to word from that recently four whale few feet One day n within a wharf. - 014 papers for sale at The I"snama Canal Has Traffic Problem, Too; Needed New ut in the problem and is making a study of it. Itepresentative Martin Madden, chalrman of the Ways and Means Committee, has Indicated a willingness to fight for an appro- p.iation, estimated at $50,000,000 for the enlargement of the present cenal. Senator Walter B. Edge has advised (he administration that $125,- 000,000 ought to be spent for a new lock on the cenal, and that sooner or later $£00,000,000 must be spent for the Nicaraguan cut. A comparison of the present and proposed canals shows: The Panama Canal cost $376,000,000; the Nicara~ guan will cost from $500,000,000 to $1,000,000,000, Tota) distance for the Panaman, 47 miles; Nicaraguan, 183 miles, Time for transit—Pana- man, six to elght hours; Nicaraguan, eighteen to thirty-six hours. The Nicaraguan Canal, however, will cut 500 miles off the voyages of ships NORTH AGAIN THIS YEAR Three months ago Weepah look at it, Patricia M y | Fred Allison of Fair orth I yan whout a yea chmidt father Fairb at Chiti in the Grocery with | in Juneau, re today on the steamer Que Ketehikan >oo Halm, wl Hospital rned n | 1omc from Mrs. M Ann’s o has been in May 4, St. since re. | returned s to her home yesterday. in Qecade : from North Atlantic to North eific ports, A new canal will give the United States just that muoch more to pro- tect in time of war, but would facli- tate the movement of war shipping. Rights to construct a nal Pa- OUR \WORK \S oF THE HIGHEST GRADE -- - S0 WERE SOUCITING 3 YourR. TRADE FgYHE dle lean when we send o you that it will 0 sanitar atisfactorily it back your | canc 1 | sy for | |4 heritage | cipiine, just as ol 0 i Nav., was a stretch of desert. Then gold was diseov ered. Now ) & (Internatioral Newsreel.d HOME EDUC “THE CHILD'E FIRST SCHOO Isaned by National Kinder in our s 15 FAMILY"—TFroebel. the 8 We York ( article ekly lumn w The Wisdom of “Auntie.” By PAULINE HERDR THOMA a S —_— he wanted th h yrt As I stepped ir other Aunti W have day Y 1 b e of those who themsel d and did, of disciplin help him srown th to go to college n, it? 1 toll could to carry family for the s reason, for Billy lot nd ying her: | it la illy whim of his.” what do you think the Billy came rughing in doing?” you promised me a Billy, 1 any « charact congid v i to dispen by reason Poor won't any has out pony | nformation advice of long family and arc with fooli “tolerated” by acquainiance fen’t afford we'd nover th we fri to a t her Mother for Now, plenty.” Aw, port are ima dime Teddy I cant what now ne, think a nickel is has tea pony letting they his t him one next Christmas. T have talked it nd is the best They the foolishnoss and Mother You said Well, then along.” fhen (o Aunti id, “Children se days that they that's bein’ a | I could have it her not th that have for education think ine him. | bec over it way ot d that ht he of it him he could not thought surely he would mean in the end onstant- | : something and cach | than the last!” surprised that ye him,” sald Auntia But Anntie, he only buy h they chose maoans would th hoth thou m give it i candy | B bit of to him 80 much mo He said it, and say a MIXING BOWLS SETS OF DIiSHES ALUMINUM WARE tnrough Nicaragua were obtained by the United States for §3,000,000. ‘fhe Panama Canal exceeded fts expenses by $16,000,000 last. year, which is more than enough (o pay interest on the original cost: Des sides that, Government vessels, whieh at commercial rates would have paid $900,000, went through free. While traffic through the canal is heavy now, the operating time can be increased as traffic grows. At the present time the canal is closed to shipping several hours at nizhit te permit dredging and repairs. DBut the limit to the operating ‘time ix TINWARE _ LARGE GRANITE SAUCE POTS Harris Hardware Company Phone 215 ation Roug expense cloth \pprec dry ou're that mall Y to iron harmful.” well ly is not t won't him any health th ywn choo gets at corner dispe I i Aun ‘erhaps you thou left nse ALASKA STEAM LAUNDRY PHONE 15 T T o R SR SPECIAL SALE t all hour perhag a of th Byt i I od And 1 tate. 1 htfully ar, do you know that bettor than tl Y money yo a hit he afford i § you'v n eriticizing : - o you can't him for a an immedint gm of lealth tailing PROSPECTORS FING RICH GOLD QUARTZ NEAR VALD o z i 2 nd of re robhing his l are they on CANNED GOODS at fiwl D y hav and (han | property demand i can you expect Aunti vinne n Lill Dol working miles north of the near Valdez for the yoars truck a shoeot time in di hoen on a are thre wonder e mine i rich at 456 ure given her opinion Giovanctit’s “ " GROCERY PHONE 3-8-5 ore while feat. It is a vein, cuttin Numeron were driving a tun straight friend Yon mu always voil t not .mind Aun offering suggostion pay much attentic to Cro srmation ample taken to Valdez, | created considerable » noever whore they xeitement ALASKAN HOTEL MODERN REASONABLE RATI Dave Houskn, prop, ReviapLe Trans Phene 149 Res, COURTES aad € SERVICE R 148 oD Motto 2{ GARBAGE HAULED AND LOT CLEANING A. GETCHELL, 10 119 Our E US FOR YOUR---- Loose Leaf Supplies Office Supplies (&} Phone or Printing and Stationery GEO. M. SIMPKINS CO. Front Street Phone 244 THE NIFTY SHOPPEE FRONT STREET KIDPIES NIFTY {]RESSES Juneau, Alaska Juneau Cold Storage Co., Inc. Offers For Sale At Par $75,000 Seven Per Cent Coupon Gold Bonds Denominations of $500 and $1000 Maturities 1 to 10 Years Interest Payable Semi-annually at the First National Bank These bonds are secured by a first mortgage on all the property of the Company including the present cold storage plant and its lease from the City of Junecau, and the new cold storage plant which will be erected on the new site of the Company, partly from the proceeds of the sale of these bonds, and partly from cash already realized from the sale of the Company’s stock. . The new plant site which the company already owns has a front- age of 235 feet on Front Street, a depth of 250 feet from Front Street to the deep waters of Gastineau Channel, and a frontage of 320 feet along Gastineau Channcl, The sccurity for these bonds will consist of the present cold storage plant, land already owned by the company, and the new plant to be erected and machinery to be installed, and it will have a value of ap- proximately $220,000, which is almost three times the total amount of the bond issue. The present plant has a capacity of 200,000 pounds and the new plant will have a capacity of 1,000,000 pounds. Average earnings of present plant for past three years have been $9,270.05, which alone is almost suflicient to pay all interest charges and retire the bonds as they mature; but with the capacity increased five fold, the earnings should increase in proportion so that the bonds will be well secured and will be a very attractive investment. Full printed prospectus may be had on application at the office of the Company or at the First National Bank or the B. M. Behrends Bank, at either of which places bonds may now be obtained.