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. N THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, OCT. 31, 1929. j | CHAMBER GETS ESTIMATES ON FLOAT PROJECT Total Cost of Proposed Small Boat Float Is Put at $13,800 Bids submitted to the Alaska Road Commission for constructing a new small boat floa the Ala: ku Juneau rock dun w that| the total cost of that structure will| be $13,800, the Chamber of Com- merce was informed today by Maj. Douglas H. Gillette, zineer Offi- cer of the Commission. Of this sum, the City of Juneau would have to provide $7.500. The remainder of the total would be provided as follows: Alaska Road Commission, $2,300; various Federal bureaus using the float, $4,000. These figures will be placed before the City Council at its regular meeting tomorrow evening. The estimates show that two floats and a gangway and filling for piling foundation would cost the city $6500 and $1,000 respec- tively. It was originally estimated that it would cost the community at leagt $15000 to build the new | float, just double the amount of the present estimates CANTELOW PAYS STANNARD HIGH TRIBUTE TODAY Says Predecessor Responsi-| ble for Betterments in Steamer Facilities (Continued rrowz Page One) days; Dr. W, H. Chase, Cordova, President, Frank P. Williams, St. Michael, and W. R. Selfridge, Ket- chikan, members of the Alaska Game Commission; J. A. Smiley, lo- cal Canadian Customs officer, who wili leave Saturday for his head- quarters in Vancouver; and R. A. Zeller, Supervisor of the Tongass National Forest, Ketchikan. Corporal Barber expressed his ap- made his work a pleasure. “I could not have been treated better any- where, either in Canada or the United States,” he said. tertained a different ideca last Sum- mer when he returned from the States. However, he has now reach- ed the conclusion t the best place he k side in. Present To Secretary A “lifetime” fountain pen and pencil desk set was presented by the Chamber to Frank A. Boyle, retiring Secretary whose four-year tenure of office expired today. The |are some 250 fishermen who presentation was made by H. G.|not been enumerated to date Walmsley, who praised Mr, Boyle’s | cording to E. M. Goddard, C! efficient and faithful service. Both | man of the Chamber's Census Com- he and President Faulkner voiced |mittee. The mopup campaign Will the Chamber’s regret of the mem- |continue another 30 days, he said bership on account of his resigna- |He urged all members to keep ac- tion. |tive and help make the count 100 Not Counted Fishermen s ‘has been approved by a majority | re- |of the membership of the United | - |Dishaw, Mr. Faulkner announced |ritory as it will be a ca-operauve] [ project. The calendar reform movement | States Chamber of Commerce, the {Chamber advised. The reform aims ‘nt the creation of a 13-month cal- | endar. | | The Bureau of Information booth, | located on lower Front Street, has| |been leased for the winter to A ‘Thc receipts will cover the ground |rental paid by the Chamber for the site. | ———.———— MARTHA SOCIETY MEETS 40 Hart O1l Burners in Juneau THIS IS MORE THAN ALL OTHER MAKES OF AUTOMATIC BURNERS COMBINED WHY? Mr. Boyle leaves next week for |per cent here. States and will be absent for| The War Department has issued al months looking after busi- |a permit for constructing ness matters. He sald he expected |plane landing factilities at Salmon to return to Juneau to make hlsi‘Creek, President Faulkner informed |Winn and Mrs. Sisson will act as home when that business is com- |the Chamber. It was given jointly | hostesses. All members and inter- pleted. He admitted he had en- |to the municipality and the Ter- ested friends are invited. adv. HEATING PLUMBING ¢ SHEET METAL The Martha Society will meet in the Church Parlors Friday, Novem- ber 1st, at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Grover Burns cheap fuel oil without preheating at low pressure. Noise- less—Simple—Safe. Money back guarantee. “WE TELL YOU IN ADVANCE WHAT JOB WILL COST” Rice & Ahlers Co. preciation for the co-operation ex- tended British Columbia authorities by local interests, and particularly for the assistance given by the Alaska Game Commission. He said he would remain up the Taku River for 30 days, and another police of- ficer probably would be sent there later for permanent station. Mr. Smiley also thanked local business men and others for their cooperation which, he said, had CLASS in a school CLASS sweater, Here it is at last, Wil Wite Hi. Finely knitted of light weight pure worsted wool—form fitting — crew neck — two elash pockets and the HANDIEST PEN AND PENCIL POCKET you have ever seen, Sizes 28 to 38, Colors, Navy, Royal and Scarlet, Collegiate, And How! SABIN’S The Store for Men AR [ SARGON Also SARGON PILLS BUTLER-MAURO DRUG*CO. free Delivery Phone 134 WHEN WE SELL IT IT'S RIGHT Expu Money Orders Tomorrow’s Styles Today Offering of values in every department --- created to acquaint our patrons with our charming New Shop and its standards of pleasing and reliable merchandising for the townspeople of Juneau. Tomorrow morning, at 9 A. M., Halvorsen’s will open its doors for the first time to the people of Juneau and vicinity. Your pleasure and patronage in “Juneau’s Own Store” is earnestly solicited by the Manager and Owner, Miss Halvorsen. A few of the many werth while values to be seen on Friday are---- BEST GRADE RAYON BLOOMERS All Sizes, $1.00 VESTS TO MATCH---85 cents HOUSE DRESSES—Models of a Real Frenchy Design, Extra Special, $2.25 HANDKERCHIEFS - Hand Embroidery, White Linen, 35¢ or 3 for $1.00 And added to this list are Coats, Dresses, Millinery, Sweaters, Novelties of many types, Hosiery and Um- brellas. i | i | | n il | is desired Friday, November 1st. Your inspection and approval of “Your Own Store” FEATURING CAMEO HATS AT ONE SPECIAL PRICE