The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 11, 1927, Page 8

B FOREST SALES RECEIPTS ARE HEAVIEST, 1928 Territory's Share of Forest R(‘\r(nue, Last Year Largest in History L the ending receir June of year S Alaska's share for the fiscal 30 1928, of the U Fores nted an this district arv according sment made today Forest Service headquarter This is the la sum received from this source by Territory wi ice for $16,7 noun cal today ever the It was more than $5,000 in ex-| coss the sum received for tha end of the fiscal year ending June 20, 1927, and $4,000 more than the previous year Territory re ceives 10 per of the forest receipt The increase, Forester M. L to the sale of areas, one near here or in the Ketchikan region. A deposit of §$25,000 was ma on each salo, which increased th TPerritory’s share $5800 over wh the normal returns would have 58, from lo; st 3 The cent istant 0 the two pulpwood ! and the oth-| ne ever re-jev since the effective amount ferritory, me ’l'lu smallest ceived by the v cent law 3, was in 1923, 4 wi me us! He mg Al ol bec 54 and in It I|-ul grown from $| 675.48 in 1913 fo $10,692.15 in 1921 before the slump came. The decline, Mr. Merritt 1, was ens tirely due to the depression which | was experienced by the canning | industry in Southeastern Alaska | following 1920 and from which 1t} did mot recover for several years. | Since 1924 the increase has been | gradual The Territory's share ceipts since 1913 follow 1913 1914 191 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 en be wi on El he ble of | { wz PURPLE BUBBLE BALL TO BE NOVEMBER 24 The Annual Purple Bubble Ball, Elkdow’s greatest social entertain- ment, will be given on Thanks- giving Night, November 24, it was made known today by the com- mittee in charge of the affair. It was originally planned (o have the dance in October but at the last minute it was found that no purple balloons were available | in Seattle and the affair was| postponed. The public may assured, declared the committee foday, that the ball will be given on the date named, as the “purple bubbles” are in Juitau at the present time, e HARD TIME DANCE The management of A. B. Hall is advertising a Hard Time Dance for tomorrow evening. The floor has been newly polished and the ance will start at 9 o'clock. | R JACK OF ALL TEADES If your pipes freeze up call John Holler. Phone 473, or for any odd jobs. —adv, » TR LEATHER GOODS MAKE SERVICEABLE GIFTS See our window display CALL 331 FOR CORRECT TIME LUDWIG NELSON Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing i F lashlights new assortment of Flash- h llul Batteries just re- “Prices are very rea- and we furnish bat- m‘mfl flashlight free of .~ SPECIAL ON SCHOOL TABLETS THIS WEEK Bi For $2,000 PASSED TODAY spection Regulations for | nomically their tory's formed st et i [ anything but . and nging the along the C from tir in ed ishop Rowe > oses Suit ke ihject ght have time ¢ Al Commis i the | would be T Tribut WASHINGTON m of $2,000 made vernment Alaska bungalow nte reg to Steese Howard Elliott high co Stee two Mark’s | followed to| short 1 Rail t to Co by Senat Majo W ago % Ala allowed McCarl General r way Ainds: T Commission h the los am sure v capable of taking declared. Co left a wond behind him, on Iy system me has ptroller he effect e little head « very mu 2, but 1 ver Gen Comptr ile e conductors on were failed to patent which event, it al question had ed, RESULUTIUNS ee we that man who i miss ‘ squatter th he added anization functioning effic and yuilding up a wonderful 1 i control fishing ard told ve 0 should the its largest indust x the we in 'he the have more w0 which th How don't worked tc the past toward this industry 74 per| Territorial taxes. The men of the Territory upon some constru- in regard to it and by acquire the right to have in regulations under operat he addasd Howard recently cover section of the inte ard Peninsula, He at possibilities mining development a subsequent visit Coust he said he found financial { conditions such that capital |now in a rable attitude | ward Alaskan investments He helieved that properly approached, there would be little difficulty in inducir to finance both ex and development work rates on good bonds are low that people with are willing to take a chance in a legitimate mining propositions, he fons try. Chamber have all BYLOCAL C.OF . Steamboat In- {end i‘ ent of | busine should ¢ [tive pol pay pposes I =0 doing [‘(']’(‘, a voice which Slnil” (Continued riom Tage Joals it | Senator ed a large One.) in aid there During to the Pacific that is, in r as Lo get ery dollar expended Most of the funds will be spent { thin the Territory, and th oney necessarily shipped in and ed here in construction s said he could not promise mey for any particular proj 1 of the various projects will bo | nsidered in their relation 1] ch other and in the order of | importance to the Terri |Inte development. They { row considered impartially and! thout bias and allotments made the basis of the conclusions from such study Before he left Louisiana, liott said he had been warned would find the Alaskan sak and desolate at this time the year. He had found it nan yrih for | he for a dollar w aw work fav to- any rtory rest wonld 0 nbling on way Major| Although he has resided in Alas ka 24 years, Mr. Howard said not until last summer hgd he visited Mt. McKinley National Park | which he described as being one H'{u! the Territory | ist attractions, m. | tension of the present road | Chamber of Col. | have a| | warning [trip. I I won't say 4th Annual Canned Foods Week 10TH TO 20TH NEW 1927 PACK See largest display of CAN GOODS in Juneau. Stock up your pantry. Get Our Prices First Before You Buy GEORGE BROTHERS Phones 92 and 95 Front Street Valie in FLORSHEIM # greatest tou here weross the park, making it m cessible tourists, Hits “Unusual Weather"” On an automobile tour from Ely Minn., to Washington State vi. California, everywhere he H. P. Reinsh a guest of ¢ today, said he encoun “unusual weather.” At Kan ty a storm, at Denver same, San Barnadino, heat and rain, and other localities, he was | weather was “un we ered sas Ci of the fornia many formed that the usual.” He came to more Cali Alaska despite th given him that it wasn for a mnorthern haven't seen anythir weather since I arrived | Tuesday, and I hope you| it is unusual,” he ¥ Minnesota, advertises self as the playground of the ns tion and fills its ,hotels, tourist lodges, and camps ,all -summer. | Recently it added a $250,000 ho tel to its housing facilities. Rooms are at a premium all throughout | the season. “Yet I can’t see bui| that Al can go it one better Your scepery and your air, and| everything that combines to draw tourists are superior,” he declar d Mr. Reinshagen, who is a guest at the Gastinean, plans to remain here until next Tuesday befor:| retur; to Seattle. He said he hoped bring his rily her next summer for a more extended trip. a gool season but last fine o Action Alrcaay Taken The Executive Committee 1o ported it had considered tho I est Petershurg resolution seeki a restriction on herring fishing | by limiting the gear to be used in! taking fish for reduction plants. | It said the entire subject had | been covered by the resolution adopted two weeks ago by the| Chamber and that action on the | Petersburg communication was | ! pond !for the exhibit from local bu I He advocated es-|houses and will prepare and take | Manager C of it himself. Appoint Game Committee president H. I ed the appointment of game committee to appe annual meeting of the Alaska| Game Commission with recom mendations for regulations or criticism_of existing rules if eith. | Skagway er is considered desirable by tha! Chamber, v sed of Dr. Robert Pegues. Mr. Lucas the fact that of officers, is first December a. P Simpson Free )llll“m o and J. called attention to the annual election scheduled for meeting of the Chamber. A special nominating committee will be appointed next week's meeting. M. L. Merritt reported the trail from Seventh Street to the basin had been completed and a small balance remained from the fund. Other improvements mav be made later, he said Will Put in Heat Before next week, a stove will which was too chilly for comfort at today's meeting. The stove will be donated by the Juneaa Young Hardware Company aud fuel supplied by the local station of the Pacific Coast (lml Com- THE RED CROSS BUTLER-MAURO not ne The Committee also reported it had alloted a limited amount of | money to defray transportation costs on a small exhibit \\hith’ will be taken by M. D. Williame | to the National Good Roads Show | at Cleveland, Ohio, next January.| Mr. Williams is gee nlm:.: artie 1.‘\ VECTO HEATERS Mahogany Finish Made in Three Sizes $38.00 $60.00 $82.00 F. 0. B. Seattle WING SPOUT FAUCETS $7.50 E.n h AR(,‘OIA Hot Water Heating Plants No Basement Required As Low As $200.00 BIRCHFIELD Steel Heating Boilers $250.00 and up ( ,R /\N E All China Lavatory .‘F"(» 00 TOI LlaT $24.50 Whm: Tanks RAY OIL BURNLKh $165.00 to $300.00 », SHOES Florsheim vlaue is more concrete than conversational! You hear about value frequently, but you find it in Florsheim Shoes always! We sell our Florsheims at Chicago prices Mot Styles $10) H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man DRUG CO. When We Sell It It's Right Free Delivery Phone 134 be installed in the luncheon room,| Lucas announe-| special | befora | The Committee is com.|ton in other jails in this division. i | | he | meet tonight in Moose hall | members are Sub Station Post Office No. 1.| ! BATH SPRAYS $1.50 Makes Every Bath a Shower MIRRORS White Frames $2.50 Each FOR SALE 3 Second-Hand HEAT]N(, BOILERS BU ILT-IN TUB 51/, Foot Corner $75.00 GLASS SHELVES $1.35 VFor the Bath Room " ELECTRIC SINKS $215.00 F. 0. B. Seattle HART OIL BURNERS $325.00 to $450.00 BLUE SEAL Drain Pipe Solvent 50c per Can GEO. B. RICE PLUMBING HEATING PLANTS OIL BURNERS “I tell you in advance what job will cost” The Law of Fashion is the insidious law of today. Fashion is like not explain it to it. Iavc. one does — dne submits We are showing selected numbers of the ‘most_stylish gifts. As to pfl@’:‘ land be pror lady. the courtesy Ferguson, e f e . CANNED FOOD WEEK IS HERE AGAIN We are duplicating this year the wonderful bargains we gave you last year, through D. any ————e————— PRICE RETURNS \Iflr‘lhlfl Frank on the Admiral! | Rogers. He left on the steamer | | Sunday with Deputy Caswell of] Sitka to take seven prisoners to where they will serve sentences to relieve conges Deputy U. S. returned Pay for 5 Cans of Fruit or Vegetables and Get One Can FREE GARNICK’S PHONE 174 P their - F'IONEER AUXILIARY NOMINATES OFFICERS The Pioneer’s All requested To attend | pt in order that the regular business and the nomina. tion of officers may be transacted in time to allow of attendance at the Armistice Day dance, - SUNDAY DINNER killed chicken only served. BERGMANN 4th aml Harris. A FO()D FRIEND in cold weather is a PHONE 38 Fresh are We will have a Capons, Roasters, Olympia Oysters. of Turkeys, Ducks, Fryers—Also Eastern Thanksgiving bird now. Geese, and line and your complete Hens Order NOW IS To get your Puddings and be the best if you use Hei we have both in el We also have Minee Meat in ones and two pound cans, 50 please be prepaved . If you want best Canned Fruits and Vegetables on the earth, we have them in famous “H Home™ brands at the prices that will make you smile. Yours For Better Merchandise at Lower Prices, Gastineau Grocery PHONE 37 THE TIME Mince Meat. Your dessert will s Fig or Plum Puddings aad HOT WATER BOTTLE We sell them with a two 8. poy years guarantee. Phone 25 Free Delivery 'Old Papers for sale at Empire Office Broadcasting The NEW WINTER 7 STYLES Women's Frocks and Coats JUST RECEIVED A very chic assortment of new Coats amnd are ready for your inspection, All fur trimmed— and ranging in price from $16.50 to $39.50. Saturday RAYON VESTS at 75 cents and $1.00 Va]ues $1.50 to 32.25 ' BLOOMERS Rayon and Glove at $2.25 Values $3.25 to #5 50