The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 22, 1929, Page 8

MCAIN, FOSTER . members of ° ure and a large A U |® numbe of friends Yy £ |e twere guests of Libby, Mc- B g o , on a trip to " | House Rejects Substitute|e ; - . | The trip was made Bill Putting Farm o of the company’s Near Anchorage o : PR 85 (o The pa was met at the McCain and Foster this|® Plant by Capt. C. E. Ahues, & a valiant effort to|® Suberintendent, escorted the projected through the cannery and farm but lost|® Were served with a luncheon \te measure di o there. During the afternoon end, was rejected by a vote of nine to six to indefinitely postpo 1al bill as amended to pro- the establishment of the | the ral College | ool of Mines was beaten by e vote The measure as originally intro- ed by Mr. McCain called for the | shm of the xperimental the Alaska Railroad be- ard and Broad Pass. Last ek the House changed this the college but carried the bill over to this week for further considera- tion Offers A Substitule This morn Mr. McCain of- fered a substitute measure, provid- for the farm fo be located on 1 near Anchorage, and school i for a speciel tax on fur farmers of $20 f This , he said, would bring in $10,000 annual- ly to the Territory and would in a large measure provide for funds for the farm's establishment and ation. The substitute called for an appropriation of $38,000 for the biennium. Mr. Shattuck and Mr. Donnelley led the fight against the substi- tute. The former d it would be a bad business policy to initiate the creation of an independent ex- perimental fur farm and declared the establishment of one by the ature would throw down the bars and future se would be beseiged for simi Both he and Mr. Donnelley argued that the work proposed could be done more efficiently and the purpose served to a better ad- itage from the College, where laboratory and other facilities are available, than in any other man- ner. If such a farm is to be cre- ated, it should be at the College, Mr. attuck said, but indicate: that he was far from convinced t it is nece; at this time. Mr. Winn's measure to provide for admission of attorneys to the Alaska bar, prescribing qualifica- tions and creating a Board of Ex- aminers, was considered in second reading and amended to require but two years preliminary study CLOSING OUT OUR Tennis Shoes For Every Member of the Family 10 per cent of f the $ Come Over and Take Them Away J. M. Saloum Next to Gastineau Hotel WE SELL Papers and Magazines The Daily Alaska Empire, Seattle Sunday Times, Se- attle Post-Intelligencer, Se- attle Star, Spokesman-Re- iew, Portland Oregonian, New Yerk Times, San Francisco Examiner. HELLAN’S PHARMACY Next to Valentine’s Phone 383 Free Delivery P ettt ] — to| 5| expended by him as U. S. Commis |l,:’gi51ulm's Visit |\Taku Harbor | they went to Members of the fer ure the gla Legi: | I struck ® making the trip were: Sena- e tors Steel and Dunn, and ® Representatives Lomen, Fos- e ter, Burgh, McCain, Tar- e/ o water, F Donnelley and e | ® McDonald and Rotl g ° /oo @ee 000000000 in law offices quirement The scholastic re- re not changed. | New Bills | 1d one memorial in the House this, Mr. Lomen would | Five v bills Five ne were introduce morning. One authorize notaries public to per-| form marriage ceremonies, where | no other authorized person was| available. A second measure seeks to re-| duce the bounties on wolves to $10 and fixes the coyote bounty at $5.| At pres the Territory pays a| bounty of $15 oa1 both animals.| Mr. Foster and Mr. Murray intro- | duced a bill providing for a ship| subsidy of $10,000 between Kodiak, | Shelikof Strait points and Afognak | Island. | Mr. Ziegler was the of ! the other two, alloting from the First Division road fund; for constructing a road between a cemetery near Ketchikan and Ton- gass Highway, and the second ap-: propriating $100 to repay E G.| Morrissey, Ketchikan, for money author one sioner for the rescue of Andy John-| son, a lost person. | Herring Memorial i A memorial by Mr. Ziegler ad-| dressed to Congress urged it amend the Alaska fisheries law to! prohibit the taking of herring, ex-| cept for human consumption and | for bait purposes. It is aimed at the herring reduction indu Another memorial by Mr. Ziegler | fishing gear. It alleges it to be| the practice of some United Stat District Attorneys to use this sec- | tion in such a manner that its en-| forcement really means t con- fiscation of property without the | guilt of the accused first being es- ! tablished. The memorial urges Congress to model the ctions mentioned after similar provisions of the National Prohibition Act. Would Limit Traps A memorial received by Chair- man Foster of the Fisheries Com- mittee from the United Sons of Alaska, Ketchikan, urged the House to limit the number of traps that |might be used by salmon canneries by restricting them to two traps for each line of machinery in the cannery. It declared that this {would result in many residents being able to get trapsites that the companies would have to surrender {under such a plan. e THROUGH ON PRI ESS W. D. Gordon, superintendent of |the River Division of the White (Pass and Yukon Route, passed |through Juneau on the steamer Princess Alice last night on his way to White Horse for the coming season. He spent the winter in | Seattle, Vancouver and Victoria. While in Juneau, Mr. Gordon visit- ed with friends. e 900000000000 00c0090000000800 | ishape for passage today. $5,000! . {mond | Street. PLAN TO HAVE ~ NON POLITICAL .~ BOARD BEATEN Rejects Proposal for Non-Partisan Board [ of Education Senate The 1 ot Senators Dunn and Dimond to establish a non- | partisan, nonpolitical, Board of Ed- ucation to take the place of the present Board was upset Saturday afternoon by the Scnate which such a provision from the School Code measure under consid- proposa cration by it in Committee of the | Whole The majority then wrote in the bill provisions identical with the 2 e tute, which makes the four senior Senators and the Gov- ernor the Board. The Dunn-Di- mond bill provided that the Gover- nor and six citizens appointed by him should compose the Board. The Senate was still studying the new code this afternoon. It also had made a few minor changes from the original draft. The Senate Saturday afterncon passed seven measures and spent several hours considering the re- d School code,* whipping it into Includ- ed in the measures finally acted upon were two House 'bills, one Senate bill, and two Senate and one House memorial. The House bill accepting 100,000 acres of additional land for the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, and another pro- viding for construction of aircraft landing fields and moorings by the Territo! sion and the co- from mu- nicipalities, were pa A Sen- ate bill rewriting Children’s Guardians Act, passed and sent to the Hi Two memorials by urging remov. rom sea lions, and other predatory enemies of the salmon, and the second petitioning | the Bureau of Fisheries to permit | unrestricted taking of salmon by fur farmers for use as feed but not for sale, and a memorial by Mc- Cain asking Congress to amend the Alaska Game Law to provide for greater protection of fur farmers, were passed. A third Senate me- e. Senator Di- tection imorial, urging the Department of asked Congress to amend the same tira o ot 1 ’p law with respect to the forfeiture|> "o o O Put . B in Alaska on regular and condemnation proceedings of passed unanimou: AN R ALMQUIST TAILOR SHOP IS NOW IN NEW HOME The Almquist Tailor Shop, form- erly located in the Brunswick Building, is now doing business at its new location in the Alaska Steam Laundry Building, 115 Front Mr. Almquist moved last week. The new location is ideal for the trade, being up town, well lighted and affording fine accom- modations for the cutting tables and other equipment. - e Have you tried the Five o'Clock Dinner Speciais at Mabry's Cafe? ~~adv, B o e ] The Latest TRE JUR COMPACTS Colors to Match Your Costume Phone 25 Free Delivery show. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors. —adv, | | Try a HOT TAMALE after the MORE BRIDGE TRUMP COOKIES 60 cents tin NOTHER LARGE ASSORTMENT OF " FANCY COOKIES Best Grade 50 cent Obtainable s pound GEORGE BROTHERS PHONES 92—95 Open Till 11 P. M, S|by this and Mr. Keeny made haste Phillips, of the Depar the Unive the 1. E ! rowd of fans that m on the appli- (believed that the plane Will return| zpget, Commander S. V. Parker (left) and Con has been attracted to the traps of nd Ketchikan |here from Ketchikan before going| m,r\wal (right), in charge of U. S cutrer “C1 y the Jur un Club for the Sun- for membership in the Association [to Seattle. i o S g : pb ooy % day s at the and admitted them both to mem- ol P VAR ! ]t{;“'.)‘{‘]mlchfi h;:,t gt L e . svent orge A. pership in the list of schools form- LIGHT UP SKY ki e .x{ oy Bk, dhe iy o 14 o Parks and a score of other Visitors, ing the Association. Juneau Was!® TAMPA, Fia—A “true light” for | oooC G umb. ong them me \dmitted to membership in this as- | viators has been ordered for the f————m e e ——— women tators, watching sociation three years ago and Was'top of the tallest building here. the shot gun artists line up at the continued in membership. Gradu-|The new beacon, a 900-watt lamp, "L(‘““_'* L scores oub ,io¢ of schools belonging to thelis 8,000,000 candlepower and can J;vmh,“ from ,:m sociation are entitled to enter be seen for a distance of 80 miles. ey any Pacific Coast university with-| - - :ex"]. 1‘ = .lilm‘{:h‘:vg; )uL the out ?nlrnn.czz examinations, Mr. ',Old papers at tne Empire. raps e first time, Both'men Dendersonisald. =~ B sl - are out of practice, but made a! Vveather conditions ’]'""]" s good showing considering their long northwest had lwr‘}l bad and B i oot we o the spring unusually late, Mr K(,ller_ Gov. Parks refereed the Hendele o ! for the men and two hours of ex- T B II siting ple wac enjoyed by ev- MILL WOOD i cumann- i b Lreisht T et o KINDLING—WOOD ‘ 7 Crystal Soap, 20 bars ........$1.00 ideal. i 4 Telephone 389 $4.25 Load | 1 hom pson " Robert Keeny, before the shoot, adv. Service Transfer Co. | % ar from in front of the stand. Op-! ™ R 5 SUITS srations were held up a short time from the range of a score 3 FREE trained in his general|| [} One Tube Dr. West to get oA g direction 2 The individual scores of the men TOOTH PASTE follows: Morris 24, Truesdell 22 £ g With Each McNaughton 19, Benjamin 19, Kirk 18, Carter 18, Cann 14, Biggs 12,| TOOTH BRUSH Mrs. Smith 9 and Miss Taylor 8. | e | at 50 Cents BABEL A MODERNM | Regular value, BRENHAM, Texas—Members of | the local Rotary Club speak eight languages: German, French, S T sh, Czech, Polish, Portuguese,| BUTLER-MAURO Greek and English. i DRUG CO. ——————— ATTENTION! I{ Free Delivery Phone 134 For Carpenwer Work of any kindl —shop or city—Call Handy Andy.| WHEN WE SELL IT Phone 498, “ IT'S RIGHT —e—— { Sub Station Post Office No. 1 Fresh roasted peanuts and pop- zorn. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors. BENEFIT DANCE Auspices Eagles and Odd Fellows ARVID JOHNSON AND FAMILY Douglas Natatorium WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24 Lindseth’s 6-Piece Orchestra Admission $1.00 Special Ferry 1:15 A, M. Everybody Welcome WHY PAY MORE Bath Room Outfit with Fittings ... Two-part Cement Laundry Trays Range Boiler—30 gallons -....$75.00 . 11.50 .. 10.50 13.00 Range Boiler—40 gallons Sink, 20x24 with back ... Pedestal Lavatory 1% inch galv. Pipe, per foot ... 34 inch galv. Pipe, per foot ... 1 inch galv. Pipe, per foot .......... Delivery anywhere in Juneau RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL Juneau, Alaska “We tell you in advance what job will cost” sesececccccces] D HENDERSON IS » . > WONDERFUL TRIP . BACK FROM SOUTH . The seaplane Juneau, Pilot ® An interesti eting was held ® Anscel Eckmann, with @ jn Spokane by t Inland Empire e Th dstein aboard, € j tion Association the first part ’ esterday ® of this month, L. D. Henderson, . ¥, Pick- @ Territorial Commissioner of Edu- . ned to Ju- @ cation, who returned from the A H6s for the o es on the Princess Alice > _ The ® ,ioht, said today. Mr. Henderson e attle. at @ 1ot Juneau two weeks ago to at- oot 08 : night ac- ® 4.4 the annual meeting of the 2 rdin ‘:u a c 1 from e association. 2 O et i ¢ About 4000 educators from all " jerful trip” The plane e POIts Of the country were therc 5 sed at Ketchikan and e 1Ar8ely representing the states of e was to plck up @ man with e Vathington, Oregon, Idaho and s & broken leg and take him e Montana. On the program were | o It is not known e Many Dprominent educators from ® whether this was done. o the nation at large, including, Dr 5 . P. Cubberly, Dean of the School © e 000000066 e e o ofEducation atStanford University, t- Iy N { { | e} Ci GORST PLANE IN AIR SUNDAY; TO - SKAGWAY TODAY /@8 | Passengers by tinued to satisfy their air longings by being passengers on the Gorst plane, Alaskan. Yesterday the ship was kept flying with full lists each flight. ! Clayton Scott and Gordon Gra-| {ham, plane crew, hardly left the cockpit of the large ship during the | | eral minutes flight, return and take air again with the waiting pas- | their lunch part] the score have con- ' The ship would leave the Float, take the air for a sev- The cr w of the ship ate y in the air. | this forenoon nent o fon at T-| Late the Alaskan SI‘ENDAY SHDOT ty of Denver, Dr. L. Lyle Spencer, off for Skagway and early, : President of the University of Ida-|this afternoon had mnot returned.; n ho, Dr. D. B. Waldo, President of |Mr. Gorst stated that the ship! DPAWS GR wn, Western State Teachers' College at |would probably leave for Ketchi \ if y i a Dr. Charles |kan af eturning from Skagway.| : a 9 |One passenger was booked early; £ 5.‘1 il &. The North Association of |today for the Ketchikan flight. |k : Ji’ 2 @) Secondary an igher Schools,| Nothing definite has been made; N, N *h met in Spokane during the [known by Mr. Gorst as to when; s o I od that E. A \Va\;ih" ship will return south. It is| Fine tailoring and mater- ials in every garment. Sur- ! | | | Fisher Blend Flour, 50 pounds 2.60 50 Everything Fresh and Reasonable in Green Stuff For MEN and YOUNG MEN Coffee, excellent grade, Ib. ... prisingly low in price successors to N. G. NELSON Shoes of sprightlier grace $0 airy . . . . 5O sophisticate «...but with patented new constructive features that make them utter- Goldstein’s Emporium SHOE DEPARTMENT porrT s » e e R e o e . Attt ol e o - oot S e e