The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 21, 1928, Page 8

;& 8 7 ; ) THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1928 | years when Vasco Nunez de| e E i PEiep . g . ; n decided, work can recommendation |all the lands bordering on the 1 ¢ G | Council is carried out. Additional Seirost S Sea™ Bor lily CBIGES EXAS HUMEI In the '.vu year period be- ABDUT MAY ]5 cITY GUUNGIL new hose is needed by the depart- NUT KGHANGED | These and other events in his tween 1916 and 1926, the to- | ment in order to provide highest tory are depicted by cards which te of the Territory. d¢- | measure of safety from fire. |will be pinned to the annual creased 1,031, Aehills. JHSHE American Legion An'im»‘.\uh e e i Last Surviving General of| | same period the vote i the New Section of Glacier|Two Installments Are NOW'WATER SUPPLY IS |, There s no pronounces chanke n e con lon ol udge . . Y, B U et 0. i AR First Division gained 1,417, . r % nounces Plans for Ob ovaae i Aihe S e e Confederacy Dies | | Gtiotal " stabistios Juss dane Highway Will Be Han- Provided for—School | §HORT HERE BY |Reed this morning, according to serving Forest Week the. "Wdiie ot {5, Bilgsirs: in South piled in the oftice of Secre- || dled by Bureau Forces Budget Presented LOW TEMPERATURES| ! physician. He spent a very 1741—Alaska first sighted by — tary Karl Theile reveal. The || restless night but in other re- Local observance of American| peyiine's expedition; 1776—the| (Comtinueu rrom rage One.) total vote in the 1916 election | | Tpe recommendation of the lo-| Ordinance No. 201, providing for Saih 1| SROOH 8 R ERe Rakie, SUW LR Forest Week, April 2228, which| pociaration of Independence; 1784 was 14205 and in 1926 was | | cal office of the U. S. Bureau of |the division of the payment of Wi eogicomiimbion IR Lo sl S UL is sponsored by Alford John Brad-| i}, egtablishment of the first ik : o || Public Roads that the Fritz Cove|taxes in two installments and|!he Juneau \ate Ompany's | morning to dispose of the Lee ford Post of the American Le-| o vanent Russian colony at Ko The vote in the First Divi- eation ot acier Highway be|amending the former ‘tax collec-| tARKS; local rt’fldt’"‘-“lmc again| ponnelly perjury case, it was 1 > jate onday af. - ¥ : Sl i 916 va 42 E fon; 5 Y vaste as i vater as v gion, will be initiated Monday af diak; 17 the Russisat colbhis on in 1916 was 4,642, and constructed by day labor instead|tion ordinance, was given its “_J‘Bsked to waste as lllle.vsfl Nlm' made knnwn‘ today. It is even ten years later it had increas- | | of contract has been approved by |nal reading and passed last night |Possible, it was announced today)thought possible that Judge Reed ternoon by Gov. George A. Parks B Vo 3 tion at Sitka; 1861—the Civill [ ; ; T X | bt when he addresses the students of [wo. Tee il RS Alas. : ed to 6,09 despite the fact | |(n4 Washington office, according|at the meeting of the City Council.|at the office of the City Clerk,|may leave the hospital long land sections of the water ““Slelenuugh to render a decision on the Juneau public school at 1|y."3"1he United Sthtes; 1880 | , that in the interim two of its || {5 an announcement made today| According to this ordinance as-| x . o'clock. His subject will e “The| piyary Harris and Joe Juneau . largest mines, Treadwell and | |y District Engineer M. D, Wil-|sessment will be completed by |ordinance are being printed in to-) the Donnelly case and then return Objects of American Forest|y ... wash gold from the sands| & k ; Thane, had ceased to operate. | | jams The section Is 279 miles | the latter part of July each year,|d8Y's issue of the Empire. o $04 Pt HERBANC g i The gain is largely due to | iy length and opens up a new|the Board of Equalization wil set| Minard Mills, superintendent o) Tne Donnelly case 1s resting. The Legionnaires have arranged | .ok. 1898 the discovery of gold | the growth at Ketchikan and || oilement area in Fritz Cove|the tax rate in August, and ail|the Jumeau Water Company, said| ,y,iiing e decision of the Court for speeches at all schools only " Kiondike, | : the big Increase in the Indian | | wher number of settlers have | taxes will be due at 6 p. m. on|ils afterncon the tanks had more ., ty, motions entered by the at- Gastineau Channel during the Wil Brseks. Friday { N | | vote a'-eady taken up small tracts of |the first Monday in October, | Vater in them today than yester|iomeys for the defense, which 3 day due to the rise in temperature | Lo 7 opon ynder advisement by week. In addition a spectal win-| . " N | Every Division in the Ter- ¢ ¢ & o .ast night, speaking over KOMO | L. b bo 3 land Taxes not paid by that time| " % dow display will be exhidited at|,, ‘goapre W, J. Wei former | 3 . ritory except the First showed | = g,angements for construction | will become delinquent, except m(‘z‘:“]: “ghte:ro':(“" during the last|y 00 Reed just before Court ad- i {AFRORE - journed last Tuesday afternoon. the Juneau-Young Hardware Com |y ‘il o o (O ea || | losses. The Second dropped || il hegin fmmediately and work|the case where onehalt . the pany, which will include an Alas-| 501 Forest and now supervisor | s o the Third | | sonaply will start about the mid- | amount has been paid, and in this | Freezing temperatures in the|ime fingt motion requested that kan spruce, various kinds and [ % SORGEC T ROV ORI 1 \ !| | from 4193 to 3.977; and the | |qle of next month, Mr. Williams|event the taxes will not be due|Siver Bow Basin during the mid-| ;o charges of perjury be strick- grades of, timber and a piece of |\wu pingion, talked on Amerlean | g : { | | Fourth from 3, I |said. The work will probably|until the first Monday in March, | ie Of the week nearly depleted} o\" oo™ the indictment because potritied wood, relic of Alagkan|p elREN (N O A epices| 1o [ be both station contract and on|If not paid on that date they will | the Supply, he declared, and With|yyoro 13 been insufficfent evi- little drainage from the h“‘"idence to sustain them,. and the flowing into the reserves, water|goo,nq requested that the Court forests of the pre-glacial age. 407 thE ‘Pederal Bureau of Bducer| 3 ¢ 1 . v s ——*| torce account. It is hoped to com-| become delinquent. Ten percent was practically exhausted. The|; v : g nstruct the jury to bring in a Alaska Juneau turned some of its| oo qiat of not guilty. Importance of Forests tion. On the same program was iR 2 plete the entire project by the|will be added to all delinquent In a proclamation issued March| . "B wirl born in Nome who { | ington on the Brazos, first capital|ang of the current season. taxes. 10, Gov. Parks, who is Territortal| oo =y C P 000"y [ of Texas, he came from a family| ' j sisson has been assigned | Remaining sections of the ordi- : ; Chairman of the American Forest | S\ "Go %0 CNE ooty | of patriots. His father, Jerome|(, the job as resident engineer.|nance provide for the collection of | ¥&ter supply into the city tanks Weck movement, called attention | ) "0 0 L L cources, de- | Bonaparte Robertson, also Was a|p.ut season Mr. Sisson had charge | delinquent taxes, notices of delin-| to_relleve the shortage, he said g s pasamouai iisortp O AL i e Bt & ehont bt Aeuamal 10 the ORI e of the bureau’s survey up Chicka- | quency and publication of the orai.| , Waste p';f,b:if;[yerm,’fym?‘::‘mi of the utilization of its forest and|, (Lo Tl T variety of | ASSOcATHR FRRSS, 33 PASSENGERS winter: School Budget Presented added that during the next few ing lands. The future pros-| oo o "o ianee fie phus i " T, R. E. Robertson, president ofjdays as little water as possible| | Men have found that it pays ¢ of our Territory depends ii - wag on his way to Richmond, Vir- the School Board, presented mulshould be wasted. to have automobiles and other rnglada i5aves. ar ‘&bility to that the development of inluriur‘flim“ the Confederate capital. He AN nual budget to the City Ci i hi arge degree on o ability e ik > y 4 ey a, onfederate ¢ . J UIS l l E annual budget to the City Coun- CREN % (Vi T machines regularly in cted placer gold deposits had been | ‘ API_ ] " ularly specte ; | had ARD ALASKA For the year 19281929 budget derive the maximum yield from just resigned from his class cil. by an expert. Why not do . largely made possible by the pre g it i B S 2, 0 sl e e b o |t vt o e PLANS ALASKA TOURS| coevcs ‘i e s S| ARKEY S, Freu, to 11 whn ot s :].m(.u “(i” not .n-;;xm-l nor n:~?'|<r.\ tity and "quality for fuel ‘and con '|\.;:'y““"\(’,,;'i\'li‘l“:“ it ‘;{ifi:v::;n[’n\“‘.nl.l" FUR THIs PURT o wlm;h lhI ul’ i m‘lm ’lrem' SR Lot s L T hem. Our v orests and large| . O . * 4 4 .0 i b An extensive hunting and tours|torial funds, the remainder being e i before 3 areas of grazing lands are :|lll|m~| rupsion; FERRCRE: e umn;mu-nl a Ii;'ul;quu,ur;vl’ ar- expedition covering PR ey el Gl vt Bleciagtr i b Ju?:;:e’;}fgr:'l‘:“’:‘:“’f;d’l"“l:::)‘w‘l:‘\ YR e untouched at present and there tillery by President Jefferson —_— coast and Arctic Ocean areas is| According to a printed budget ‘ P e i is yet time for us ml adopt ade-|TAKU RIVER ICE IS | Davis, his personal friend. SEATTLE, April 21—Steamer | planned by Capt. Louis L. Lane,|of regular expenses of the last ?‘?’;;’fi:n‘:‘gz"';fifdCl:,el’:xg“[‘ul”?"{‘ B quate measures for their protec Robertson’s first assignment| Alaska sailed at 9 o'clock this|veteran trader and navigator of|thgee years, teaching expenses| . . = it - tion.” ST“-L SOLle REPORT was with General Beaureguard’s|morning for Alaska ports with 304 | the north, according to a telegram|have been by far the largest ex- o »m abarge Pr‘lhe 'wnrk -0[ e UTLER MAURO In concluding, he urged “all the pisss army. In a short time he became | passengers including the following | received today by Gov. George A.|pense and this has been increas- Labor: Commigsionesie /dtfiee . DR c people of the Territory to join in ,‘\ ’"v"’ _Mw_uxkun on _'hv kU [ ontain of artillery and organized | for June H. W. Terhune, W.| Parks from San Franci About | ing each year. In 192526 the to- Lok ADESIE A | ey aumtie U CO' the proper observance «i this|River is indicated by ice condi-|piu.ricons battery. Sent north|S. Pekovich and wife, Miss God-|30 people, both men and women, | tal $40,101.22, of which $29, week that thoughtful consideration [ tions on the lower river, accord-lyiy General Albert Sidney John-|dard, Miss Raven, Mrs. Blackman, | have been signed up for the pro-|650 was for ‘teachers. The facul- be given to the problems involved | ing to E. C. Guerin of the Pub- g, yrmy, he faced the enemy|M. L. Dav . C. Brown, R. Car-| posed expedition. ty received $33,109.08 of the 1926- in the preservation and perpetua-|lic Su office who returned |, vy patile of Siloh, and from |rolls, Louis Solvey, E. R. Jaeger,| Capt. Lane is endeavoring to|27 budget which totalled $41,- tion of our forests. erday from a (x.“xp .u) ’I‘\\v'lll then on was in every great battle| Mrs. Stevens, J. Riskanen, H.|make arrangements for the neces-| 732.33. This year the budget . I Weisel to Speak wcler Camp. The river ice Was| ¢ ihe army of Tennessce. Erickson, H. S. Linnell, G. Wood ;. gwles and comply with: the|Junipsd tg: S4TEN0.64 while: big, Comruiasloner for dhe. next ferm, oo Balfenty Plions 134 solid for about onehalt mile be-| " yugor Johnston, Bragg, and[ley, Glen Bently and wife, Charler | regulations of the Alaska Game|teachers expenses climbed o0 $35- e can Piius ke | Tab Btation: owt. ORloe Moo il low the camp. | Hood, the young officer rose to|Davis, George Kirdick, D. C. Ream | Commission. Most of the men In|697.75, Next year the instructors’ yn’ almauiat Press Your Suit.! ; Low temperatures have prevail-{yigaiior.general in Wheeler's cav.|and 12 steerage. the party desire to do some hunt.|end of the budget comes to Lok bt 10 sl il i, s ssis stric orester, ) wtao , Wiis . W s before 2 end wi he used as a base for the £ 3,300. d is osted | “ B M. Goddard, Assistant Kxecu| Yesterday the weather had nu;nl—\(,f the war, at Buckhead Church, |NKESURVEY STARTED ON| farties which will return from|to $55,000 by special expense m-i EXTRA SPECIAL! tive Officer of the Alaska Game “;'l‘,'“\" <‘"1}:li:‘ “:I‘J‘ ‘;)::l‘;"t‘" n[agl;;m"“ he was wounded in the leit fENDENHALL BAR JOB|ashore every night. cident to moving into and equip-| 4 bars P & G Naptha Soap; 1 package Ivory Flakes; ot for 1w soars T Amert, |48 the camp, it was said [Sacon, Ga. A major, g s ervey of Mendentall e IANLERS WEATRERS MARKIED| ") cororat aiscntaton was tieig,{ | PoRUSIU Colorsd Euting Bub Pen can Forest Week. He is an ex- LEGI“’*__ON ey commission was on its office was started yesterday hy| Mrs. Hazel Ahlers and Isaac|Which lasted until 11 o'clock last| v perienced n'x{nm: man and rnr.,g. s By {bim at the time, but it was cab-|pjeut. John R. Noyes and, it ie{ Weathers, both well known resi- night, on the sewer and street, GARNICK S S Adriestiay on tho sibject, “For|Lesion turn out Sunday from |, VerC MGl o S e jeneral | i) "5 week. Fifteen holes weréfin the U. S. Commissioner’s office| ticlPated, but much depends on, PHONE 174 ednesday f:| “T le)(.( ] orv Sink bilaskean: i work of 'awn,! Robertgon dis! mu:_ul his command | gny o g depth of nine feet be-|at eleven o'clock this morning. the bhond issue election. When B e Tt oY | weather permitting. Bring tools | 8hd o Lor o ey o) i [low the ground surface in the[Mr. Weathers is engaged in the wprmoe e B icer i (he Torestey branch it 7ou have'them. —adv. | B e reat Unlon com. | 1St day's probing. fishing industry and owner of the|m 8¢ the American Army i Tvancs : ey Mandar, gy MRAM COfh) Sand anR gravel amd 8 fepfwejboat lmp, Mr. Weisel h“‘d S appartaiity {q| Eugenme Permanent Waves, $15. Bort Masih d A840. 8t ala Wadh boulders were encountered in the SPEsreo Ay Mty the orablems ot Tands Jong | American Beauty Parlor. —adv 1840, ot olf Was |digslug yestorday. Tho work was RS vIRE onl 3 ool N It =5 |done on the south end of the bar. e :nl;hm((;‘rma:ml I'I,::alhll«):sm‘:i d::r}i:fi WA erung S paye Use “|The probings will cross the bar| A five pound baby girl was born . . . . from south to north and gener-|early this morning to Mr. and Mrs. sv:::l,i:l W:;::;:In nudlh:‘;rl“’lmlm ally follow the line of the pres-|Edward Krause at St. Ann's hos. |2 provided a s T opportunity. In ent chanenl. pital. Both mother and babe are|& his talk to the students he will Sl)ECIAL doing well Mr. Krause is em- [ e axperisnces loto his b 01d papers for sate at The Empire ) ployed at the Alaska Juneau. servations of Alaskan timber o 8 il ROt i s SrSaNs e lands. On Friday, Mr. Weisel will 72 sheets of fine Beautiful blue white stones speak to the Chamber of Com. WRITING PAPER {|in engraved white gold Eiits ou'tho wibjoch, “Porest Boo. i e ey A. M. GEYER—SHEET METAL WORKS nomics as Affecting the Future of with 50 If Its Made of Sheet Metal We Make It Alaska.” ENVELOPES Convenient terms to Forests and Wild Life responsible parties | TANKS PHONE 154 STACKS fRian. A Goddard will (41K to match ;i Next door to Marine Electric & Supply, Lower Front St. em———————————————————————————————————————————— Week. of the stream now known as Gold | | part of the State. He was former-| ly President of the Central Labor Council of Long Beach. i When We Sell It Mr. Fremming is being urged| It's Right for appointment as State Labor Other speakers scheduled for talks during the week are G. F. Weisel, Assistant Manager of Ju- neau Lumber Milis, M. L. Merritt, T EEAERERANITEESSTREREATE E Put Style in Your Walk as well as on Your Feet! EAR good-looking shoes, of {,a,:n‘::” fur-bearing animals, and 4 ]JU']WIG NELSON T’le Taste Is the Test ke T ket e it e Mr. Merritt, who is now in Ket- ; ;i ; S : Expert Watch and Jewelry brisk step, an upstanding, vigorous chikan, is expected to retur i i 5 ia N % e e e e Repairing An apple a day Sl different way. It's the old swinging stride that will take you the local Parochial school and the’ fashioned kind. somewhere. This is what it means to Douglas publc school. “The i - : 2 POUND JAR HEINZ APPLE BUTTER have “style” in your walk. Arch Pre- i iitiata of thone addresos SERVE HEINZ SPAGHETTI ON TOAST server Shoes, with their built-in arch bridge, flat inner sole and metatarsal have not been definitely fi case he should not return in time 3 Small Cans $ .35 to take part in the observance, 3 Medium Cans . . .50 support, enable you to look like a winner — and walk like a winner. One pair of Arch Preserver Shoes will make to the pupils in the local Indian school on “The effects of forest for $1.00 Py ) ¢ and timber fires on game and - REEEREECETIACIASRANERNRERE some other speaker will be ob- Exper[ence Afl'(un DO YOU LIKE YOUR BEANS BAKED—THAT'S tained. Bl =) THE WAY HEINZ PREPARES THEM & slr,k;fg'v,:\m““::: 5t g Number of years of experience in merchandising Boston Style, medium cans 8 for ... SRR ) 4 age of trees will be the aim of the support our conviction that the best is the cheapest Alaska Style, Pork and Tomato Sauce, 3 for 50 central object in the American in the end and gives more satisfaction at all time: Red Kidney with Pork, 3 for ... .50 B o wincow atspiay -t || B e O ARy HOME. (A HEINZ CHOW CHOW IS A, SPRING TONIC store-room of the Juneau-Young i Hardware Company. This will be NED FOODS"” and other reliable lines, such as com- (llzua:‘;n;:r jar' s ~$ ,‘;g the butt section of a S spruce, plete line of Schilling Products. 5 HEINZ LARGE TOMATO KETCHUP, 3 for ...$ .95 B3N (RARERERARENETEEEEEERNNANANIRSRINEE BTN i 55 M four and one-half feet in diameter. Foresters, by a check of the ————AND——— annual growth rings, estimate that BRI tvom which It was .cut Our reasonable prices sure gives you our store just was a year-old sprout, shooting its the place to buy your Fancy and Staple Groceries, way upward in the shadows of a 1, ruit 4 oot g a8 g a8 S i i B et iy Fee do Fresh Fruit and Vegetables and please say it with sayed and returned to the earth Bananas and everything. Phones 92 and 95 Front Street from which it sprang, when Co- 8 Deliveries—10:30 a. m., 2:30, 4.30 p. m. lumbus first viewed the new B et GASTINEAU GROCERY Y " | “DOC” JACK NORRIS RO CALL ME GEE BEE Certainly knows his Pharma- ! ceuticals,. We unhesitatingly a et sin 1. Atssks. e and call me when you want ————— ettt i, il . . ? ex- || o i = GOOD umbin, llelltmg o h,..' hnnd'-hout zls y:mr:n: ;‘:s' S 3 Pl & a4 ook prkscrn | 'NEW SLIPPERS R el T T TIONS much of the time. 1If Largest and " displuy Of you are particular he is the In patent leather with either spik l g r{) | - acist for Oy patent leather with either spike % P ::.‘.r: g,::. a h{a::a of :n,vé:: or Cuban heel with blunt toe— plumbmg fixmres in Alaska. ; Goldstezn S Emomum : M } 5 ’ We are still looking for practical nurse. | and recommended most highly. the very latest. Spe&al Saturday—$6.00 SHOE DEPARTMENT ; ~ GEO. B. RICE M SALOUM PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL “I tell you in advance what job will cost”