The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 20, 1927, Page 8

REDINGTON IS sf:::;»‘-;;»':-sf'w::::::":i';;': [INGOME TAX | E._fi { such as anting of permit | jother matters previously handle ~v | in Washington which will facilitalc \ the handling of government busi ness, 1 don’t believe it is under-| . Help Received from U. S #tood by eVeryOHBTRALIRE S et \V( :thington and Alaska ]n-‘ READJUSTMENT’ ! e " P. Kashevaroff officiating. Sery- - SAYS BABSON ices were under the auspices of Igloo No. 6, Pioneers of Alaska, Noted Statlwcnan Advises| Conservative Policy | of which the deceased was a member. - JOHN FREMMING IN HOSPITAL, OPERATION .| Game Commission. is appointed by | [the Secrotary of Agriculture, and | Crease Income Payments i John Fremming, member of the Forest Service and Juneau Post Office force, under- : A))reciated 5‘:.‘“‘“:. | t-xv-lmrw (A)I;'\l’i‘rvrr( Lx‘»‘h Mmc than $860’OOO | & for Next Year !went an operation for removal of R P [the Commission is a Biological | S, | & g e R St. Ann’s hospital this morning. According to the attending physi- cian Mr. Fremming ig getting along fine. ——— Mrs. H. A. Welr and' Henry Weir Jr., are on the Aleutian on their way ‘to their home in Fair- banks. Mr. Weir Sr., is ona of the owners of the telephone com- WELLESLEY, Mass.,, Sept. 20. {—A year of possible readjustments was forecast for 1928 by Roger W. Babson, statistician in open- |ing his 14th annual business con- ference' here today. Babson declared that the con- dition of the business world today constituied an unprecedented para- dox with declining interest rates e S | urvey man who is detailed to| Comparative figures prepared ;.\v! e C issi a wi 8 e ! rns Poe, ‘ollactor of i “I am tremwendously pleased wita | 1 “1”“"”1'!:“" ”'i"’l' }“Irl“ \::'r"“ Burns Poe, Collactor of Ir H i 3 » Biolgoica ey | Revenue for the t¥let o 8 the great assistance given tho|''® TWles. The Blolgoical B Revenue for the District of V Biological Survey by the in a e or les ington, which includes Alaska capacity to the Commission, and |snow a remarkable increase in in o wardens, the Fore ; s 54 others in taking the census of | e latter has full power to do)come tax collections, notwithstand- | 508 lowed by | ke the. waterfowl in Alaskar de.|those things provided by the lav ing the deductions gl clared Paul G. Redington, chief|(hat established it, without refer-jaw. Evidently money was coined of the Biological Survey of the]®lce to any other unit of goveru- more freely and busin f ment. The Alaska Game Commis |hole was better in 18 nai t rangers an | as a United States, Department of Agrl-f o) "0y an annual ‘report i3 | eome il g i coinciding with declining commo. | pdny in that city. culture, whc is here conferring| |come tax receipt the last " " ¢ith 1 flicers of the Alaska|'De Secretary of Agriculture and ' }140 fisca W dity prices. Heretofore, he said, f Ea‘me"(f’”"‘l'_,." s Thie census|Tunds for it are provided by Con low laterest has never been fol . ot f 5 5% | eressiona ypriati lowed by a panic but on the S e on in all pasts of | Eressional appropriation. p e et e Wants Harmonious Work other hand, low commodity prices| John D, Rockefeller’s costly onnstons | A5 Dosed that within a few] . T8’ the’ intent ‘and. ainceye have ulways spelled the absence|yqi \wag commandeered by Pa- e BER 1510 oped ”".' byt p,‘ desire of the Biological Survey “There have been cuts | of prosvecity. i trolman Leroy Sproul of Mata- CANDY years we will have comparative| T ." ke closest harmony{made by C resuiting in | The explanation, he found, was| i Y Sp! el vad figures, of the numbers of dif 4 i not B i¢ b 1 i e Fapgis United, Wan in overhauhng traffic vio- 4 1 t specles 80 as to tell whether and cooperation with the Govern.|! SHERT, persons | e “excess e nited ‘*lator Shront’ didn’t Anow e FRESH :ren R M . diminish. | OF: the Alaska Game Commission heretofore fi yet with | States of everything except re-|la20% P! i Kine hi they are Increasing or 4imMIst |ana others interested in the main | more people relieved from payin liglon.” Business volume was Was using oil king’s machine iug. While the census cannot b3}, . ."0¢ wild life in the Ter-|income tax,” sald Mr. Poe, |gcod but competition so severe|till arrest was made. Rocke- There Is None ) absolutely correct, by sending men |\, . v Redington sald, eceipts showed an inere and efficiency so low that profits |feller rewarded cop with five | " Better ; out ou the sume day all over the | Ut o, T heen confer | “The personal exemption since] | were very small. shinv. dimes. 3 ;:z::”m:"‘;" (i'",":.‘i‘:,',',‘,\i',\.“l.‘,xll‘"‘.(,‘,‘”;rmg with . W. Terhune, Execu | January 1925 has been $1500 for a | A Adacisfve: feattion’ from “pres- (tnfernational Mustrated News) d $3500 for al r, Presi | married person living with hus.| C.|band or wife, as compared with| for | $1000 and $2500 respectively. Th the Forestry Service. in [ normal income tax rates on re-| Observes in Mexico Planned and other cfficers of both de; turns of indivi have beeu | There are now about 500 ob-|ments of matters mutually coup-|1~duced from 2 per cent, 4 pe: . servers throughout the country.|cerning 1hem, during the 1 cent and 6 per cent, to 1% ver including Alaska, and it is hoped | weeks. While he hoped to make [ cent, 3 per cent and per cent. to have one or two men in Mexi-[a trip out into the country while | The surtax rates range from 1| co, in the lakes south of Mexico|he was hews, he has been unable | per cent on net income in excess | City which is a great wintering|to do so because of his limited|of $10,000 to a maximum of 20 place for the fowl, according to|time in the Territory. He is sched-] per cent on net income in excess Mr. Redington. “Because the birds!uled to leave tomorrow on the|of $100,000, as compared with a are an international resource it is| A a on his way to Washing:-| maximum of 40 per cent on net ent excessive stock speculation’ IR oo was p.odicted with the warning that ‘when the market really PIAPOENSON. RURERAL breaks, it will go off from forty to fifty poinut He said he was advising eclients to tak: a conservative position | 4 pn, (both in business and investments. ! peeeee—ee 1“We aro in a period when wi manufacturers, merchants and in-| e e s i | Paraseal Eggs are here again’ store vp financial, physical and { spiritual resources,” he conclud-| AS GOOD AS FRESH EGGS AND PRICED AT Iod. e i —————— ONLY 50 CENTS A DOZEN tive officer of tho Alaska Game | single person Commission, C. T dent of ihe Comm H. Flory. District mate can be made of the number of waterfowl of the each specic which will be nearly accura Mr. Redington said. “ The funerai of Isaac Newton Stephenson, old time Alaskan wk> : died last Sanday at,the St. Ann's) THORE 25 Free Delivery — up to the United States and Can-{ton, D. C. income in excess of $500,000. Ay ! : i3\ Old papers for sale at Tiie Empire. ; : ana, which are the principle coun Hopes to Return “The corporation income tax|” » SEAT, " We wish to call your attention to our new HAMS, tries for breeding purposes of the| “I hope to return to Alaska next | collected during the first half of ; ; 2 Do Not Fail To Try Them. 5 different water fowl, to determine |year and remain for several| the fiscal year 1927 was at the|, Marie Gasper, actress, is free. Reno, Nev., courts granted Just Received { 9 whether they are increasing or de-|months,” Mr. Redington declared.|rate of 13 per cent, and during, her a divorce, a property settlement, and $75 a week for her GARNICK’S ¥ minishing and to see that th:|“When Congress makes the ap-|the last half of the fiscal year| child from Laurence Schwab, New York musxcal comedy pro- Another Lot | various species are perpetuated. propriations necessary for my de-{1927 was at the rate of 131 per | ducer. The couple’s famous “hate marriage” took place six nother Lot of PHONE 174 4 Alaska Breeding Place partments I should be able to get|cent.” years ago at Mount Vernon, N. Y., Schwab -vermg that the ko i ol e e g A e Ol A Alaska furnished one of the|away from Washington for a| The Collector of Internal Re-| feremony was arranged to prevcgt a sult against him. MEN’S WRIST —— 53 bz, great breeding grounds for fow!|while, and know no place I'd pre-|venue formerly collected a great | ——— — R QN e o0 it ae comnten 1 1o 6o Ohka” Aloska” many Special Taxes. Congross 13s o gocrense of 3 por cent for he BIOLOGICAL SURVEY WATGRR ’ of perpetuation is of real interest PSS CPR i Y cut them down so that the &o.| . | W h F P . £ to most Alaskans. The consus| INDIANS HAVE MEASLES | called “nuisance taxes” are getting | an i ate or r'rices interestin elizht on th CHIEF, LUNCH GUEST in Green and White income tax receipts for the ol Gold T £ Waslilugton.(not: TReigdTagt bl CRE 6 Al it o W omorrow ; taking seems to have appealed the s 3 fewer each year. Less money is people of Alaska, judging by thel my, cases of measles have ap-|consequently collected from Spo- splendid help we are receiving.| o veq in Indian Village according | cial Taxes. Therefore the money i i ; .| Do e ilthe 4 b a4 a) shows that corporations pay |the Bi i £ Prices to suit most 4 There are many interesting birds |, Chjef of Police George Getchek | collected by Mr. Poe from all| oo oo g (hoce ons BV the Biological Survey, was a lunch gy ir tima e approximately three time 8 much e s B 3 siness which spend much of their tim> |y, Glark child and Jackson child | sources under internal = revenue| o WY ERE TR G U con suest of the Federal ey in Alaska, among them the Arctic, woro reported and as far as i |laws, for the fiscal year, amount-| e Lo | Employees® Assoclation, which met Tern. The Arctic Tem breeds anu e receipts for 1927 show the |yesterday at the Forget-MeNot || N 0 | vn are nly cases, o 14,001,416.5 vhich was i . . ¥ A : elso n Tern. The Actic Tern breeds ah | known are tho only cases od to $1400141651, which was | gollections trom corporations "o Ten foom. Mr. Redington spoke n and Fremming GEORGE BROTHERS Arctic Circle, then fiies half be 50, and from individ "nlmut the U. 8. Forest . Service, Expert Watch and Jewelry Si0and the world to the Anarctic ual 3.14. In Alas how- | with which he was connected for Repairing Phones 92 and 95 Open Evenings the individuals pe eve; more | twenty years, and other interest- taxes than do the corporations.|ing and instructive matters. There are only a few districts Harry Sperling was appointed |“|u~n- during the year 1927 | permanent purchasing agent by J. individuals paid more ome taxes C. McBride, president of the or- than did the corporations. One of | ganization, and other matters were the exceptions to the rule is Flo-|taken under advisement. The rida; and the other are New |meeting had been postponed iu Hampshire, New York and Dkla-|the hope of securing Mr. Reding { homa. imn as a guest. | PEABAERE AR A e I do all kinds of repair work, | Among the through passengers such as shingling, kalsomining,|on the Aleutian today was A. J. carpenter, electrical, etc. Phone) Arvee, traveling agent of the 2003, Henry Gorham. adv. Great Northern Railroad. Cirele, so that it spends its life HIN E ' in almost perpgtual sunshine. ONE T G C RTAIN! Census Necessary “Without an idea of the numba- R e Biglagloal Burvey WHEN WE GIVE YOU A CONTRACT FOR cannot properly make regulations governing the hunting and shoot-|| PLUMBING, HEATING OR ANYTHING ing of them. While each stat| 2R b 0 L ) 8 has its own regulations, often ELSE IT IS INSTALLED AS SPECIFIED. stricter than the Federal rules the latter are the determining factor Snd stats or territoril laws musi WE NEVER SKIMP ON ANYTHING of mecessily come under tose of AFTER THE CONTRACT IS the Federal government,” Mr. Red- ington said. AWARDED US. Perpetuation Is Essential “I have been glad to see the . . . Okreaiive attitude. of the Alaski Bear that in mind the next time you have Game Commission in handling the work done. wild life problems, of Alaska. The fur bearers and game form one of Alaska's greatest resources, so that problems concerning the wild lite, are of vital impastance. I s i reie | HARRI MACHINE SHOP there is a necessity for an ade- quate supply of that sort of game PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL WORK which is literally a source of food in those districts where domest’s meat is not available. From that point of view alone the wild life should be handled so as to guar antee sufficient breeding to in T sure a future supply. It, of course Seattle Frult & Pr0duce CO. is also important from the view Wholesale and Retail point of sport. Everyone likes to hunt, and Alaska with its bear, JPHONE 486 . moose, deer, goat, etc, furnished i hunting that is comparable to no other place in America, Besides POFATOES ..o e 31 lbs. for $1.00 providing ample stock for food PRUNES ________________________________ \_51.25 a box Pew . that 1 in necemary to| 1 CANTALOUPES . 10c each, 3 for 25¢ Ksep al wpecien of wild te in-\} CANTALOUPES .. .. 15¢ each, 2 for 25¢ “It is the p.oll('y of the Bureau STRING BEANS .. ... 2 lbs. for 25¢ QRS e o | BRACHES ... $1.75 a box buffalo or the antelope, both of which were almost exterminated. GRAPES— Though the antelope is now co 0l ing back it will never be as ple. T k(‘y tiful as though it had been pro- Malaca . e | Seedless Concord . FlasMights QRIS L 6 Ibs, for 25¢ PEARS ... ... .....40c a dozen GLOBES LEMONS ... oot OB 50c a dozen arid GREEN PEPPERS ....... oo 15¢ a Ib. BANANAS BATTERIES BULK CARROTS CAULIFLOWER ___.. 15¢, 20c and 25¢ a hmd o ALASKA RUTABAGAS .......... 4 lbs. for 25¢ BUTLER-MAURO &g;}'\“\ ETU RNIPS .......la 4 Ibs. for 25¢ When We Sell It Phone 134 Presenting The Hats of Fall JUMBO IN SERVICE AND QUALITY OF MERCHANDISE BUT “TINY TOT” IN PRICES ’ SAY IT WITH BANANAS 2 LBS. FOR 25 CENTS GASTINEAU GROCERY PHONE 37 Three Free Deliveries Daily ONLY THE LATEST MILLINERY Are Included in This Showing Models inspired by last min- ute Paris successes! Intrigu- ingly new in their shapes— The height of their crowns. Supple Felts, Gorgeous Vel- vets, Silk and Velvet combin- ations. All smart and decid- edly new models. Just this morning unpack- ed three more cases of the newest in Hats. vaiuul.l'- A Seattle Fruit & Produce Co. PHONE 486 WE DELIVER TO ANY PART OF THE cn'!