The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 26, 1929, Page 4

4 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1929. . |After the bill gets through the Senate the most ther Government liquor stores last year. That is {nearly as great as the entire cost of Alaska's Ter- |ritorial Government. And a lot of that profit was lcnmx'xbulcd by American tourists and visitors who are bearing a lot of the cost of government in nearly all of the Canadian Provinces. eral ships belonging to the fishing industry. The government of the 1] 1n: Board Com _ ! United States in its many branches Sh ppIng of n:“s has given you aid throughout this sioner Stresses ECOHOm]cV vast domain and I can assure you Value of Territory M k E y is patent that the need for the de- o z Dll'ly Alfls a mplr @ |of the work that will remain will be done by the ALA | velopment of forest products will | Fraternal Societies l conference committees and their advisers, and it is soon mal;c demands ton these great TOS FOR HIRE | OF | R : sts of your country. A l) & JOHN W. TROY - - - EDITOR AND MANAGER not often that there are prolonged deadlocks under ’“ffiv‘;m gs i cc;‘ummal S | Gastineau GChannel such conditions. The big delay, if one occurs, will i | Published every everng except Sunday by the ba while.the Bill 15 in the Sankte ’ { ciose-at-hand method for trans- * —8 EMPIRE I‘RINTI]\;G k(‘oum«s\' at Second and Haln’ e while the bill is in the Senate. portation. You are served with B. P. 0. ELKS streets, Juneau, Alaska. | 'B PR e T i o e MYERS ASSERTS two regular American lines and|f Mo by Hikst 4 o s e Post Offic Second Clase ritish Columbia made near X rofit from w0 Ot 5 - & m:[:‘\::r;d in the Post Office in Juneau as Secon: | P two Canadian services besides sev. and third Wednes- days, June, July, August, at 8 o'clock Zlks’ Hall. WINN GUDDARD, Exalted Ruler. M. H. SIDES, Secretary. Visiting Brothers Welcome. SUBSCHIPTION RATES. Dellvered by carrter In Juneau, Douglas, Treadwell and Thane for $1.25 per month. By mall, postage pald, at the following rates: One year, in advance, $12.00; six months, in advance $6.00; one month, in advance, $1.25. ‘Subscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notify tha Busincss Office of any fallure or irregularity in the delivery of their papers. " elephons for Editorial and Business Offices, 374. Call A Packard that the Shipping Board is not un- mindful of your growth and will watch the requirements and regu- lations relating to the protection and promotion of your ocean-borne Co-Ordinate Bod- ies of Freemason- ry Scottish Rite The season of aeronautics as a sporting proposi- | tion is at its heighth. It will soon be succeeded in (Continued from Page One) MEMBER O® ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associatea rress 1s exclusively entitled to the wse for ,,,,.\),m fon u{nalldx\..-w:mrl.llfi:;c;:_e:flc;gfl{::ath[g interest by the \Vorld'; “Scries to Tt;etermlfie the|in 1825, when a treaty was cOm-|.ommerce.” ' Bomiliz. mestings it or not otherwise credited in | baseball chs sl he year, en will come i i h;;— sg” e hevein. baseball «hnnpm.mhm [© e y (‘]ud(“d to ])cr.mu naviga_tors in SINGLE O or 11 second Friday the football scason. Alaskan waters. Even in 1854, MRS HOLMQUIST ]S each month at ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER there were overtures made by . 7:30 p. m. Scot- THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. Whether it’s a nice and balmy day, or stormy and terrifying makes no difference—we will be at your door in a [Mfy any time you want a taxi, and give you efficient, polite service at the low- est standard rates. President James Buchanan to pur- chase this territory. When the formal transfer was concluded in | October 18, 1867, there were many criticisms for the expenditure,.of $7.200,000 for this land which com- prises 586,400 square miles. It took ! TR S ARE | the gold discoveries in the Klondike Copper Output of Canada Increas to stimulate public interest. Since e then your industries and latent re- sources have be¢n steadily devel- oped and more diversified. Alaska Distinctive “Economically, Alaska is distinc- tive. While the exports and im- ports of Hawaii and Porto Rica ex- ceed those of thi# territory in mon- etary value it must be remembered the southern territories have been intensively exploited but the as- sets of this vast country have hard- ly been touched. The trade bal- An Alaska exchange complains because there (has been no stampede to a mining district in its iuuinily where they find ore than assays $400 and $500 a ton. If they have much of that sort of ore they do not need a stampede. The district will develop itself. tish Rite Temple WALTER B. HEISEL, Secretary. | GOING ON VACATION Ph one Mrs. Leonard Holmquist, of the . Florence Beauty Shop, is leaving this week for Seattle on a month's vacation trip. While absent Mis: Ellen Sorri will be in charge of thic Parlors. IOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE 7% Junéau Lodge No. 700. (SpR? Meets every Monday & night, at 8 o’clock. . JAMES CARLSON, Dictator. W. T. VALE, Sgcy, P. O. Box 8§24 SIS A DAVE HOUSEL AND DAUGHTER Engineer i ] (Engineering and Mining Journal RETUEN FROM SHORT TRIP Finally revised statistics of the output of copper in Canada, as reported by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics at Ottawa, show a production in 1928 of 202,696,046 pounds, valued at $28,598,249, compared with 140,147440 pounds, valued at $17,195487, in 1927. This was an increase of 45 per cent. in quan- tity and 66 per cent. in value and marked the attainment of the largest output ever recorded for the Dominion. In 1928 Canada was the world's fourth largest copper-producing country, being sur- passed only by the United States, Chile, and Africa. MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 117 Second and Fourth Mon- day of each month in Scottish Rite Temple, beginning at 7:20 p. w WALTER P. SCOTY, CHARLES E. NAGHEL, Packard De Luxe Service Dave Housel and his daughter, —_— Miss Elaine Housel, returned on the Dorothy Alexander from a short trip to Skagway and Car- cross. CARLSON’S TAXI and \), Master; Secretary. ORDER OF EAST!iRN STAR Second and Fourth SEATTLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PROGRAM. Ice cream, prick or OUlk. Junezu [ce Cream Parlors —-adv Ambulance Service D. Garfield Under the able direction of Charl he Seattle Chamber of Commerce s still 1aboring | ™ Tncreases in production were noted in all cOP-|ance fs patently in your favor -’ Tuesdys of each mcnth, to advance the best interest of Alaska. The Seattle|per-producing Provinces, and much development |cording to the Department of Com- at' 8 o'clock, Seottish i organization has maintained its Alaska Department|work was carried on in Manitoba, where large Cop- ' morce figures which show the ship- | 2 2t Rite Temple. MAY- for many years. Mr. Garfleld for 20 years a resident |per deposits are being rapidly brought to the pro-|mnts to the United States for they| DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER | BELLE GEORGE, Wor= g ¥ " e Sel duction stage. Horne Copper was the principal | it e 7 | DENTISTS thy Matron; FaNNY of Juneau has been at the head of the Seattle i ’ b Int t 1 d Mond Nick l‘calr‘ndsxr year of 1928—$67,587,207.00, i 301-303 Goldstein BIdg A L. ROBINSON, Secretary Alaska work for more than seven years. In all L’Z‘ifiA“:::x);‘:‘sfiyf [‘Qr p;‘nc“;‘;:“‘;“:” ‘;’r’ On:::lo's ‘;uf and the shipments to you for the |’ oML 8 : b . that time a very little has been overlooked. It hasl,.i. Grnhy Consolidated, which operates mines at| o Year were $32,037,335.00. Vour Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. I P hOne ENIGHTS OF COLUMBUS imports comprise a long varied list foodstuffs and manufactured but I think it is notes [ | mplishment a lot of things, and other things been attempted that have not yet been real- B — Seghers Council No. 1760 Meetings second and iast Monday st 7:30 p. m B. C, andlof operating the Brl'!arucles {tannia mine, on Howe Sound, produced the larger | 3¢ acc; he Hidden Creek and Copper Mountain, Britannia Mining & Smelting, | » : 199 or ized worthy that over one quarter of the | | ' Dr. Charles P. Jenne i : This year the Secattle organization has for major 'part of the output from British Columbia. A sm“”:shipm);nts to you :re $8,167,000 | | A DENTIST J 'I“‘rar:slent"br%the(r:slurgq undertakings co-operation with the Alaska Raurnud‘:)'(‘;S;:l:dnffizt:rl‘)])?;cls ;:\?;im;gr:w?;c sg\]{iel;-lcad :;es | Worth of matais! whioh SIRiTdes Fhli - Hoosia: 8 anl B Valefiticn 10 H ol r:be:s&lgxf-m ;c::{ ) pre ng settlers for Alaska as fast as they ecan| Sl § VEL | COUDE: P i - i v M s 3 i in pro ng settlers for aska as fast as they ca |was made by Granby Consolidated at Anyox, B. C.; tin plate and tin cans for the pro Building ED'V. M. McINTYRE, G. K. H. be absorbed by the Territory and the construction o= oo o oq Mining & Smelting Co. at Tmn‘;ducts returned to the United States. Telephone 176 4. J. TURNER, Secretary. of a Fairbonks-Seattle International Highway—con- g ¢ where it was also refined: Your fisheries are your main in- = . necting Alaska with the States by a road through ont, by International Nmk:“n:gé :t ;g;;ng:bg‘::: dustry f_n. the present time as s4§.- To f’r from ‘fl“,V l’]flce DOUGLAS AERIE 117 F. O. E. British Columbia. 'by Horne Copper. Ores from the Britannia mine, 548,683 in canned salmon was’.shlp» Dr. A. W. Stewart P in the city for Mr. Garfield is hopeful that progress will be|in British Columbia, and the Eustis, in Quebec,|Ped t0 the states in 1928; $2,933 611 DENTIST ) BLUEBIRD =0 C . made in securing settlers for Alaska's agricultural|Were exported to the United States for treatment,|!D ‘cured and preserved fish; 83,54} won 00 m. to 6 p.om | 50 CENTS Fagles' Hall, Doug- ; G | 472,861 and frozen Jands and he believes the international highway con- [Ores from Copper Mountain were smelted at Trail, | & s o0 B. C.,, during the first part of 1928 and at Tacoma, | 5399857 in shell fish; I in fresh fish; las. ARNE SHUDSHIFT, W. P. SEWARD BUILDING GUY SMITH, Secretary. Office Phone 569, Res. V’siting TAXI Five can . de as ¥ Meets Monday t &mgm 8 o'clock at i m‘cn‘m, .A‘.J.uln'\ with the States will be constructed Wash,, during the latter part of the year. fish pxoduct_» such as fertilizers, Phone 276 Brothers welcome. within five years, Imeal and ofl; all of which total i P 3 cheaply as one | e —— Alaskans heartily approve both projects being Careful Vancouver. over 53,000,000 ay and Night Service | WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART | advanced by the Seattle organizations and are en- couraged by the hopefulness of Mr. Garfield. —_— “The other products derived from (Prince Rupert News.) [the sea, such as whale oil, amounted The Vancouver Board of Trade must know what |t & quarter of a million dollars in 4 Cars at Your | LEGION, NO. 439 : | Mcets first and third Thursdays | Service ! | each month, 8 p. m. at Moose | ! Dr. H. Vance i | Osteopath—201 Goldstein Bldg. Phone 485 WALKER ALMOST CERTAIN OF the cost is to be before deciding to back the build- |ShiPments to the United States| | HO“rs-orloh;"alpzx;oiln:;;;t" to 9 Responsible Drivers Day or Night Calls—- Hall. KATE JARMAN, Senior RE-ELECTION ing of the highway into Prince Rupert. We admire |Plus $630,000 of seal skins. The bicsited Onteopabhio Bivaban | Stind et Avesdo Cafi e 3 | Regent; AGNES GRICG, Re- T 3 it 1e care that body takes*not to get off on to afur and skins from other animals Phone: Office lS'7ly it and a rcage ‘Laie Same Price Lvorder. | The withdrawal of former Mayor Hylan from the|Wrong track. If this highway movement were a not T“:"‘l‘"”f }"“"0031(‘)‘&‘;«‘" In thebit o entdunce, MasEmaRa s, | Lo e s, | New York Mayorality race is belleved to make cer-)HC% 0N We Should expect care to be taken, but as S, 08 ST U onds, s one pl————————er—& | 199 Cab C =B ; ——a . | tain the re-election of“Mayor Walker, ‘though OAD< |yo.ce Uithont "ariq she has been” agiteting 1t for|of your great! assets, @s you pos-pi———— = g ) 0. runswick Bowling didate La Guardia declares that he has not given |nearly that time, we are inclined to think %he | Sess over 26,000 miles of sea coast Dr. Geo. L. Barton H l, T et e Gasti Alleys up hope and will conduct a vigorous campaign until |careful consideration of Vancouver is simply an|on your mainland, islands and in-| [ CHIROPRACTOR, Hellenthal azers 1axt tand at Gastineau FOR MEN AND WOMEN | the end. excuse for not taking action. ‘}lcls. The enterprise of those em- Building Hotel Stand—Miller's Taxi ; However, Gotham papers make it apparent that |ployed in the hazards of nautical Office Service Only PHONE ; st | about the only New Yorkers who are not delighted 0! ventures is commendable as such| | Hours: 10 a. m. to 12 noon, 2 | @ — -K‘} with the prospect of four years more of Mayor Tt ?mpluymcnh is ‘c(glzud;le‘ tof | p. m to 5 p. m. and 7 p. m. | § Walker are the New York World and the others| (Emporia, Kan, Gasette.) ;"emfihi I]m?l s e to.0.01 . Fhione 23 | Mabr ? C f Russian Steam Baths J who failed in their efforts to draft former Gov.| Soclety is finding that prisons are falling, The |Peautiful psalm: 1 CHIROPRACTIC y S are Open Wednesdays and Satur- : 25 . 3 hot-weather riots are stirring men across the coun-| “‘They that go down to the sea| | is not the practice of Medicine, ! | days 1 8mith, the incomparable executive, for the place.| . 3 i i ; h | days from noon till mkinight. 3 i gt sl i - Iu y who are jammed in overcrowded jails. The riots |in ships and occupy their business || Surgery nor Osteopathy. R la Di “Business Is Good” | The effort to get Gov. Smith in the race was only|prove that prisons are reforming no one; yet re- |in great waters; These men see. the fg—H——— 44 egular Uwnners MRS. JOHN ~ORRL, Prop. 1 abandoned when the latter publicly asked Mayor|formation is the chief reason for jails.” If you can- Works of Jehovah and His won-|*" 1 . 1 % Short Orders g 2. 3 | Walker to be a candidate for re-election. not reform crooks, why not behead them and get |ders of the deep. Robert Simpson Stand: Alaska Grill | —_———— rid of them altogether, which, of course, society, | Marine Industries Opt. D. Lunches SR T i Vhile Republican Senators are taming thal ouse | 4 3 e a . lege of Optometry and , 1 Tariff Bill it is cvident that here will be a rather | treated that way much longer. 3“’“‘“ I frankly fecl that a great Opthalmology ERE ST T R Tkl CONSTRUCTIO! | strenuous tariff debate before a new measure gets :ul;lcxh: ki‘fv{/st;osag' Who k A {part of your future assels Will be || Glagees Fitted, Lenses Grouna CovicH AuTOo SERVICE HARRY MABRY COMPANY through the Senate. And then the bill will have ol 0 knows a'hetter way? |derived from your soil. = Your min-}g —5 STAND AT THE OLMPIC Proprietor to go back to the House. However, they have a i ¢rals Were thelisens that deew (o I8 Phone 342 Day or Night SAND and ; ack e 18 ko er, ; ey a Here is a problem as difficut as a cross-word\many thousands in eager pursuit DR. R. E. SOUTHWELL S s :;yuin the }::msc uf] pa:slng lcgtns::u;m lapp;‘o\'ed pulzzxe:f ;f evsn;ythlng has a use, wherein lies the|some 30 years ago. Your gold |- (‘tho‘met..rlst-Opucmn Juneau, Alaska [ R — GR AVEL he com 25 W 2 alaver. | Vi 51 — i 3 £ nmittee ‘,‘ hout a Vuu 01"0 71)1 qvcf jf‘e ,O,fllhmr —_(P;:i}q_z:i Ruperf:{iivfs.) “ Smpmet:mc ;«; 50%‘300‘{“1:“ Stafe; ‘| Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted TrE JUNEAU LAUNDRY AND ~— | were about $6,500, ast year and (3’ poom 16, Valentine Bldg. L C | o : ) A 1—*—? arpenter and Concrete | y Goodland, Miss Faye Toliver, Anton |your silver exceeded $282,000 in 10:00 to 6:00. Evenings by Helen 2 | MCLOSKEY lNDlCTED THREE lNDlCTED ON Wallin, Ellis Fall, J. J. Brown, J.|value. Copper is an important |’ ints t. Ph 484 o W'L' A]brecht Frankliy Stroet, between 2 Work ’ | Appointment. one | PHYSIOTHERAPY -} Front and Second Streets No job too I | BY KETCHIKAN JURY! CONSPIRACY CHARGE |rassiter, Miss Eleanor Mize, V. B. |item with a valuation of $6,781,000 |3 Mastage,, icieletiy, Yoton wal ' 0 job too Iarge nor too | L2 Ames, Robert Young, Mrs, D. P.|in shipments for the same period, | Ray, ’Medjcal Gy;nnuflc& | PHONE 359 small for us t James McCloskey, Jr, was in-| Three Ketchikan men were in- [Bayne, Mrs. A. P. Kashevaroff,|while lead valued at $130,000 and ¥ | 410 Goldstein Building e e MORRIS dicted Saturday by the Federal|dicted last Saturday by the Fed-|Capt. G. W. Whitney, R. Rochester, |tin at $42,000 seem comparatively | Phone Office, 216 || Commercial job printing at The grand jury in Ketchikan for as-|eral grand jury for conspiracy to|E. L. Howard, A. A. Brooks, Lud-|small. May I refer to the Scrip- YURMAN [+ 7y 8t The Empire, CONSTRUCTION CO. saulting a revenue officer with a|violate the National Prohibition |Wig Baggen, Tageagendlin and |tures again to quote: ‘Thou shalt Buildi | dangerous ‘ weapon, and his bond |Act. six third class. . not lack anything; a land whers Expert Furrier M"‘W"’M"‘MM uilding Contractors | was fixed at $5000 by District| Those indicted were Joe Bur-| Aboard the steamer is a party of [stones are iron and out of whose PHONE 62 Judge Justin W. Harding. McClos- | dette, John Peterson, and K. L. |80 employees of the Chicago Mil-|hills thou mayest dig copper.’ Mod- [} . . : S key was arrested Saturday cvening. | Foote. ~Bond in each case was|Waukee Rallway under the direction ern science in extracting the min-|f Summer prices still prevail Bail was available immediately |fixed at $5,000 by District Judge |of J. J. Brady, and a total of 120|erals, new explorations of yielding in Fur Garments. but could not be posted until Sun- day after Judge Harding had tele- graphed authority for him to ap- | pear before Judge F. A. Boyle for bond. He was released last eve- ning. The indictment follows a row between McCloskey and Pro- hibition Agent T. L. Chidester about two weeks ago in which the latter was se' y beaten. Charges were filed in the Commissioner's Court here and McCloskey was bound over after he had waived making a statement. EARLY MORNING ROW LANDS MAN IN JAIL After an early morning disturh- ance in a local downtown rooming house today, George Mason, Indian, was overpowered by Chief of Police G. A. Getchell and Patrolman Fred Campen and lodged in the Federal jail on an open charge . It was said that destruction,of property and violation of the National Pro- hibition Act would be charged against him. Mason has given local peace offi- Justin W. H: ng. e — HOUSEL LANDS PRIZE TROUT, LAKE BENNETT Trout that grow by the foot and not by the inch, make Lake Ben- nett the fisherman’'s paradise, ac- cording to Dave Housel, local busi ness man, who returned home Suc after an eight-day trip to that vicinity. And to prove his state- ment he brought back with him a Mackinaw trout measuring 31% inches. put on display at Thomas Hardware Company’s store, It is said to be the largest brought to town this season. Mr. Housel mod- y refused to see anything ex- traordinary about the fish. “It is a baby compared to some in the lake,” he averred S e STEAMER QUEEN IN The steamer Queen, Capt. A. W. Nickerson, arrived in Juneau from cers trouble in previous occasions Chief Getchell said. This morning he barricaded - himself in his room before the arrival of the officers. They forced their way into the room and Mason staged a terrific the south at 8 o'clock this morn- |ing with the following passengers ! for Juneau: William Anderson, Mrs. | William Anderson, and two child- !ren, Miss Marie Anderson, Baxter Feich, Miss Adeline Gilchrist, Mrs. pattle with them before he was Thomas Garner, L. Tuft, V. Ho- finally subdued, both officers hav-|ban, W. Kerr, Charles Alisky, Miss him down. to resort to the use of “saps” [Hazel H. Hay Miss Vivian Lew Dean Travis, Miss Hattie Miss El FROM SOUTH TODAY) round trip tourists. Those taking passage on the Queen were: For Haines—Mrs. G. Wright, Jer- ry Williams, jr., Ralph Wright, Jer- ry Willilams, James Wright, Joe L. Johnson, Mrs. Sarah Mathews, Phillip R. Garges, E. C. Cummings, Mrs. E. C. Cummings, Louie Ches- {ter, and C. S. Benson. For Skagway—Merrisso Banong, Bessie Wilson, J. C. Black, and J. }s Jeffery. For Sitka—Mrs. J. M. McNeil, | Helen McNeil, Mary McNeil, E. J. Bath. | For Hood Bay—A. P. Wolf. } For Ketchikan—A. Van Mavern. - . SALMON BOATS IN The Celtic, Capt. Henry Moy, brought in a load of salmon over the week-end. The Ace, Capt. Al Weathers, came in with a load of salmon. e ENTERS HOSPITAL ‘William Wanamaker, employed at the Alaska-Juneau, entered the hos- !pital on Saturday to receive medi- jcal treatment. D Queen for Haines to visit Mrs. Cummings' parents before leaving for the States, where Lieut. Cum- mings will be stationed at Fort Lewis. - e ee - LODE MINING CLAIM LOCA- TION NOTICES AT THE EMPIRE Lieut. E. C. Cummings left on the 'hovah from the ‘Mountains and the properties and discoveries of new |metal and uses therefore are un- doubtedly in store for you. “The green velvet of your hills and mountains remain almost in- tact, and I quote from the For- ester’'s report from last year: “‘The extensive forest resources of southeastern Alaska will un- doubtedly be exploited chiefly fo the manufacture of newsprint paper because of unusually favorable con- ditions there for the large-scale. operations that now characterize that industry. Conditions are not favorable for other branches of the paper industry or for the extensive'f manufacture of lumber. “‘Studies by the Forest Service indicate that the forests of this region, under a proper system of management, can produce not less than 1,500,000 cords of pulpwood annually in perpetuity. 1In other words, this amount of timber can be logged yearly and will be fully renewed through tree growth. Con- verted into newsprint this repre- sents a production of 1,000,000 tons or more than one-fourth of the present yearly consumption in the United States.’ “David invoked praise for Je- hills, fruitful trees and all cedars,’ and I think you have just cause to regard the 20,000,000 acres of na- tional forest land and other private holdings as & potential cause of thanksgiving. Last year you sent only $68,400 worth of lumber and timber out of your territory but it Remodeling a Specialty. Front Street BE WELL GROOMED Come to the American Beauty Parlor Our work is very thorough. Anything pertaining to hair, scalp or skin treatment. Cheerful and courteous operators. THE - American Beauty Parlor ALSIE WILSON, Prop. Mirroring the Growth of Juneau The steady growth of Juneau the past ten years is strikingly pictured in the growth of our Savings De- partment during that period, as shown by the following comparison of savings deposits: August 6, 1920 ...$ 844,780.61 August 6, 1924 ... 1,035,568.58 August 6, 1929 ... 1,338,966.33 The B. M. Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska Moves, Packs and Stores Freight and Baggage Prompt Delivery of ALL KINDS OF COAL PHONE 48 HOTEL ZYNDA ELEVATOR SERVICE S. ZYNDA, Prop. —————— ORD’S GORNER “TRY A MALTY” PIG'N WHISTLE CANDY Non Better—Box or Bulk e S P —_— T R ae Commercial fob printiug at Ii. - -—aa b