The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 16, 1929, Page 8

| ety hitihman OFFICERS ARE |Sheer Lace Duinties |NEW FORESTRY | ELECTED FOR EXPERIMENTS | COAL COMPANY MADE, ALASKA Annual Meeting of Admir-| ! o ‘ S Tiand Coal Com- Douglas Fir and Scotch | Pine Can Be Grown s WY / ere o | ; pany Held H i Succesfully The annual meeting the { o shareholders of the Admir ity | | Douglas fir and perhap: ch Island Coal Company, Incorpor- | pine CRLSET solocted o ated, was held at he cor | eed source and properly d office in Juneau on Monday > | §snipment REE S heine” will :mn‘vm\ ]'n Ir»»;\ report | successfully in Southeastern Alas. read and acceptec | VB adokd i ., : 7 Out of the 9,980 shares held | A, | sl there were 4,997 shares repre-| | ..,,.“fi ‘! sented in person, and 3,645 shares | e by proxies, making a total of! 2 “\[;11;”” Las g s s | ng in Alaska, said An alphabetical list of all| | » | stcckholders in the company w | g often lv:n wondered read by the Secretary and the Bed Southeastern Alaska, a following men were chosen to { climate so mearly like that of serve as Directors for a period \ . |Puget Sound, does not support the of one year: John Reck Ames L\ ame tree species. No one has yet Wickersham, T. L. George, A : adequately accounted for the ab- J. Gallwas and Howard H. Lerch o A sence of Douglas fir in this re- The stockholders also appoint- | glon, although many theories have ed an auditing vomittee consist- ;hmn advanced. Appr ate fig. ing of H. H. Post, L. Kean and | | |ures of mean temperature for Ju-, J. C. Thomas. This committee I |neau and Longmire Springs, Wash.,' was instructed to make a report ! |show 42.2° and 43° respectively at an adjourned meeting which will be held in the office of James Wickesham on January 25 at 8 o'clock in the evening Cash Cole, Dr. W. A. Borland, | Dr. C. P, Jenne, George F. Weisel and Miss Caroline Todd were ap- pointed to serve a mmnnu«vw‘ of reorganization and will meet| with the Board of Directors in| prder to perfect certain plans, | At a meeting of the Hu;nvl of | Bl | and of precipitation 103 inches respectiv tematic study has ever be cuted and although occasional ex. | | perimental plantings have been {made, few of these were |cared for or careful analysis made | |of results. i i 80 inches and properly Sitka Shipment “The first attempt on record |seems to be a shipment of 15 | Douglas fir to Sitka in 1913. Thess Posed by Lila Damita You'd know without a bit of de | scriptive matter that these sheer lace oa® | dainties were straight from the Rue Directors, F. A. J. Gallwas elected President, James Wicker- : 3 : were planted near the National sham was elected Vice-President, | de l.u Pai. 7’"’,5’ weigh almost Monument where the cattle tram- and Howard H. Lerch was clected | nothing, are caressing to the figure | |04 a1l hut one. The survivor is and are designed to be worn under | tie new close-fitting creations. Q) Secretary-Treasurer. A committee consisting cf Mr averaging 10 and is now making good growth, |to 12 inches per year Gallwas, Mr. George and Mr.| course, they are expensive. 111% feet tall. Lerch will make an inspection | “In 1922 B. M. Behrends, of Ju- i o the “tine “_"“l“ : ,‘ 'neau, procured through the Forest uated at Harkrader, Admiralts e N i tror Island. B. D. Stewart, 'l:rnlnrml el i s A e : Washington. These were planted Mining Inspecotor, and Williamn . 3 3 on a glacial flat 9 miles from Ju- W. Adams, representative of the | 8 : 5 SR neau, and on the whole have done U. S. Smelting and Refining Co., | 7 ; | fa well, if approximately 50% will also accompany this com { S s : Fititon cn the ‘trip, ' |survival after 5 years can be o) | AR |considered. ~ The survivors are f making normal growth.” 5 i MORTON (,OMES; TO ! LONDON, Jan. 16 Gen E 2 i BE IN CHARGE OF |Pramvell Booth, in a statement Seward, Experiment Lietiin: to {ELk aibwab . an.| “In the spring of 1926 two dozen HSHERIES OFFICE 'nounced he would not ‘.,‘U’mmlus fir, 10 Yellow pine and Commander of the Salvation |6 Silver fir, all from Washington, Ar vere planted at Seward by H. V. K G Marton, andsmpanisd: by KEY : Sate AR SRREWAIT QY . i | The statement is understood to |Hoben These were all reported his wife, arrived in Juneau yester- ; aar ¢} day afternoon on the Auklet, in|D¢ the &ist of the reply to thc fuing. woll s, ger lewer, pot by i 3 g High Council of the Army which jrecent reports are on file. charge of Capt. C. E. Tibitts. ~Mr. 5 “The largest shipment of exotic’ tree species arrived in March, 1927, and consisted of 660 Dougl is discussing the his fitness to govern Morton is Warden of Fisheries in Wrangell and will be in charge of the Juneau office of the Bureau of | Army Pisheries during the ah ¢ fir, 125 Noble fir, and 125 Silv PG MR AR b et batt' Chban R eries during the absence o ) el e : Kenneco oppe Missi Capt. M. J. O'Connor, who left| [ELK AND BEAVER el ;”"(‘ © new species of conifer, tested it!gyi, Nevada Consolidated 40% = 4 : were distributed at Ketchikan,|for rare and exotic flavors 7Dl = i Juneau this morning on the North- ! DOING WELL IN Gralx Sitk: Cordova. and Anchor. :”‘l n ‘“'”'l e i‘,‘ Heewes ._‘an! Packa Motors 141, Postum Wastern for Beaftle whers he ' 'will , Sitka, © 2 Anchor-{inding it acceptable, made it an |7 ars, Roebuck 169, Texas Seid 3 Sonferance. . - $Irs. i Mor ALASKA REGIONS |ase, bveing planted by District:article of ly diet until little | Corporation 65, U. S. Steel 171%, : 4 : & = & Rangers. A few were given to|remained el R el ton visited in Juneau about two P S g Na 1r-|nn‘ ower and Light 447%, years ago and her many friends W. T. White, animal husbandry- ‘It has been shown that eli-|Eitigon Schilds 37. here will be delighted to know “"’nmu for the Kxperimental ‘Station her return to Juneau. lof the Department of Agricultura,|DProperly cared for and planted Warden Morton said that work iy 4 wire to the Alaska Game Com.|With care as to site, results have on the three salmon counting,iceion, said that eight elk placed|Peen ®ood; when carelessly weirs at Anan Creek, Olive Cove handled few trees survived. at Kalsin Bay in 1928, were all in E Y Sbialis Tortdl viso i and Eagle Creek would be contin-|gina condition, were ranging for silver fir and noble fir have not Jh‘!h“!””l ’;‘ ‘\‘:I (“ '-1]' pias }fl(§: ued. During the winter, salmon|iheir daily provender, and that| 8 rule done very well and| =T % Hl€CE I ‘{,,H”M‘“:,,Ll\ BOXED falls in the district will be blasted e takor i itas | e wood - and ysliow pInetisiow |1 DEFRALS HCOLCh DPine, 1L.CHESS 7 the caretaker thought thal they [ ful scted to seed rce STA in order to make It casior for the ! naq doubled in welght sinco their|tendencies to pass out with little |fWily selected as o secd source . TIQNER\ fish to reach the spawning ground. | aprival resistance. e Many Shades Warden Morton and Mrs; Mor- 5 i 14 . ! : G 4 rcessfully in Southeastern Alaska. - fon had an interesting trip to Ju-| Mr. White also sald that it was| 5"‘0“1“?‘“)” Pll?tetdh B o 1:. ol neau from Wrangell. They left his belief that no apprehension On the other hand Scotch' pine | i R ol res i at folt " i .| from Illincis, was planted on thcp\u rees would produce via on the Bureau of Fisheries boat|should be felt for the complete | B ALy spoctes’ renitil Datrel. in charge of Capt. H. .|success of this venture on Kodlak|Mendenhall flats, near Juges,jscet, 45 T4 pecies, remgiEey » R i " = by J. P. Anderson, where it pro-|from their native habitat, pro- were, transferred to Island, as far as the weather and the Auklet, in charge of Capt. C. range conditi E. Tibitts, at Cape Straits. The beaver, which were tra — e {ported to Kalsin bay in 1926, ap- NENANA ADVERTISING |pear to be thriving and there — !numerous families in evidence Thorps, and A i ceeded to grow ms are concerned a truly ever, local bovines, OHIO TREASURER INDICTED A federal grand jury has indict of Ohio, for conspiracy to violate th government. New Comptroller Jol hn W. Pole of Cleveland, O, for many years chicf national bank examiner, com President Jose, “Where the Douglas fir ‘were| mxl)n seed source has with in The | the difference 18 to 24 inches|duce no secd capable of \ season after the first two years; tion. S remarkable growth for for introduction into a new that species in this climate. How- mate is noting the itself.” the success of such plant- y experimen and forest nurs- recc has been appointed of the currency by Coolidge to succeed ph W. Mcintosh, resigned. =, | ptroller nize that it may mean ul between ina- The true test o its ability Nenana, Alaska, appears to be| The elk and beaver referred to advertising itself as a progr in Mr. Wi 's report, were caj sively inclined town, for a great tured and placed, under the direc- many letters received in Juneau tion of the Alaska Game Commis Jately from that town carry a ]m!(-"s m. Funds for this enterprise green stamp on the back of lllu‘wl‘fl‘ appropriated from the Terri-| envelope with the words, “Nenana, torial stocking program by the Alaska,” in black type. 1925 Territorial Legislatures. PETE L. JOHNSON TANKMAKER Formerly with Hamilton at Ketchikan Any Siz Any Gauge EVERY TANK GUARANTEED Large Tanks--30c to 35¢ per gallon Small Tanks-35¢ to 40¢ per gallon N OW WITH RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL Juneau, Alaska . “We tell you in advance what job will cost” PHONES 92 and 95 Alaska Eggs 60¢c Dozen George Bros. Two others also were inciciment was a “cold blooded framre-up.” a lot to do| - 'fl'l—!-i‘l-H-H-H-I-H'!-l-)-H+PH- | | ed Bert B. Buckley, state treasurer o prohibition laws and defraud the indicted. Buckley charged the MRS, BERNHOFER | GOES EAST TO | AL W. A MEET eks with lier monther | ild, and then retur to Junean STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORK Juneau mine day at 8% Chrysler 16 Alaska is quoted to Cigars 121%, Cudahy 65%, Jan ck cnsolidated Tttt NEW ‘\ EXCLUSIVE | Phone 25 ! Free Delivery |Weekly ‘ Is | Chamber o |at noon at He | received ne |tin W, d g ion with h the of t | will be After a . |held at the Arcade Cafe this|would have to go back to Junea noon, a short business meeting|to get warm. He is the guest of | = was held at which Judge Frank |Walter W. Head, local banker, and A. Boyle was re-elected Secretary [is en route to Washington, D. j of the Chamber of Commerce, |for his annual vsiit, ALASKA YEAR and was appointed to serve Pl rontl ot - needed” 1 |chalrman of the Finance Com-|South.eastorn part of Alaska, he BOOK mitee, P i 8 i said, adding that it is much cold- The Executive Committee rec-|or here than it was ine Alask JUST ARRIVED ymmends that the Juneau Cham- wpon he left. g | » of Commerce consider the en-| L TN, o HABERNICHS LEAVE ,HAHDING BE GUEST AT C. morrow Noon—Boyle s nom r of The trip is being made as a \'n-!the hospital and is reported as | cation and the Stevens will be doing nicely. Mr. Naghel is an gone about a month. At Portland,|officer of the U. S. Public Survey. Miss Rae Stevens, who is attend- —— i ing the Oregon State Universily at)| CHOIR PRACTICE Bugene, is to meet and visit with| her parents for about two weeck 10 Mrs. C. P. Jenne, director of the after which the Stevens are going Holy Trinity Cathedral choir, re- ' to drive in a car, which will be quests that all members report at purchased there, to San DNiego. |the church tonight for choir p Mr. Stevens s assistant cashier|tice promptly at 7:30 o'clock. All i) Luncheon Is To-|at the First National Bank In Ju-|those interested in singing in the neau. | choir are cordially invited to be present. § { i ¢ —— Re-elected OMAHA TOO COLD b . SRR ov. PARKS hen you see a woman in At il s Ll e FOR G clothes that are not up to snuff t Commerce tomorrow !u either means she lacks the the Arcade Cafe. The m[mvmz d pmch, ander al!backbone or else that her hus- Jus- Nebraska, Jan-|band is so hard boiled red in eastern new '.?unfl how he doesn’t much wear and tear his | ears th . arding, who yesterday |date line of Omaha, ws of the confirmation |uary 2, appes ination to be Federal | Papers: he First Alaska Divi-| Said the eadquarters at Juneau, | his Omaha host, Governor, Gec jovernor of Alaska to “It's cold.” High brrn\s are those poor dumb. s who have to have it explain- Parks, | be guest-of-hcnor of the| The e A ] Commerce. shivered in Omaha today in a light to them that when you say a get-together luncheon |top coat and said he probabl lot of you m Send a copy to your »ment of the resolution of AT ST. ANN he Fairbanks Chamber of Com-| e aRiRAL i ‘”’t"df f“‘”l“l.s_ [morce to change the date of thel| wis non” Skuss-and haby boy.| TEECy o i | fall election to September instead |, . T ' el [fall ble ) yorn at the hospital January 6, re. | of November, and also to change| """ & S ooy the date of the convening of the |tirned to their home today. The 1 o s ;l:l:r:l) ‘Ill'l‘\‘l child are :Inmzl wel , ey v g scar Purjue was received yes- TN - AL, {operation this morning. | “ AR i g | John Trolich entered St. Ann's{ DRUG CO. yesterday afternoon suffering “with " : [atTiERt Which made € HeeaRT ] ey Fhome 343 FGR SOUTH, TO BE [to operate this moming. The op-| When We Sell It AWAY lNDEFlNTELY eration was a major one and the It’s Right \STEVENS SOUTH Mr passengers tha OPEN EVENINGS and Mrs. R. H. I patient is doing well. | R D. Habon:oht| . Charles ghel underwent a'| Sub SBtation Post Office No. 1 Mrs. J. B. Ber ‘Am\ left Juneau this morning on the|TAJOF operation this morning at| le Juneau Ame gion Wom-| Northwestern to be absent indef e . oo gasas 's Auxiliary, left on the [nitely. Mr. Habenicht was recent s "\ vestern for the south and ¢ [udily elected Commander of the Al | ~ t b will be away from home for about|rorq John Bradford Post of the! We (yuflran ee ) m I $iic vs‘ i”””.f“r | American Legion and is going ‘ ? * travel directly t¢|south on account of rapidly failing i 5 ] indianagolls where, s ”1‘1“ fele [hia e e S That the only thing you will find us higher ate from Alaska, she will attend| o tna go Byl a4 9 el O vane ey | "t:” i ‘:'I!’I-KI‘!‘]’;*“I‘l"’d '; l(‘{”“}l' in all our complete stock of Fancy and Staple Woman’s' Auxiliary of the Ameri-{nan where he will remain until Groceries, Fresh Fruit and Vegetables is— . i 4 Legion : e |he has recovered . ' eturning from the Fas The Habenichts have beer in Ju l |co where she will visit with a|nat time made scoras of friends j me, after whichl, o, will regret their departure. / land and spend) YA RS AN / (Gastineau Grocery PHONE 37 | “Ask Any of Our Customers” FOR VACATION Stevens are the North this mornin south on at sailed “THE COMPOSITE” For the foot that’s hard to fit Only the man who wears the Composite knows it’s built scientifically to support the foot. And even he — enjoying its ease and smartness — often forgets! 3 Sole Agents for Nettleton Shoes Goldstein’s Emporium . Shoe Department