The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 27, 1929, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 27, 1929. LOCAL MILL IS Daily Cross-word Puzzle | | ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 6. Devoured fii s person T el megailre & o 4. Intended |SIPA 8. Three-pronged : 9. Carpenter's LR spenr | tool ForT 9. Assert i 12. Regret AINT) 10 Small fsland | 13. Compounda S . N ' ether 18 Noar frost L2 :: :mm : TAIP 20, Bring fnto . Issue th alinemen Buys 10,000,000 Board|™ i foithee [ETIA a1, Ty long ana 2 17. Angry SiiL edlov Feet in Tract on Hecate | 1. Aneimn SHE % oacs 20. M1 28, Summit Island, Announced o am e (SITIRISIE 24, Substantives 23, Mereltal AlE e ek The sale of 10000000 board | #6. Contest of D/IIASIT ustment ! feet of timber to the Juneau Lum- Threefold E;C RlU (111::;;) ‘3.?.“.’{.'}! ber Mills by the United States For- ";‘:Hl[l““r{yl:! oft |LIEIE|R 81. Male geese est Service was consummated to-| Isiands EL[S[E 0 Berialrs s e day, according to an announcement Nuak's veusel X English river 39, Ra made by Asst. District Forester B. Firearm 40, (vr:)‘nrvo':{ F. Helntzleman. It will be logged |32 Depart mih ew off next season and cut in the mill's [ 84, znlh'nnllnlc 45. Poreine nnimal evotees: 46. Storm plant here. 45, Fish okgs The timber is located on the S 49, Monkey b hrows off 38, Swabs north end of Hecate Island and is known as the “Sea Otter” tract. It is mixed spruce and hemlock but spruce predominates. It will be| used for saw timber for next year's operations, Mr. Heintzleman said. Owing to the preponderance of spruce, the cut will run heavily to clears which find a ready market in the States, and much of it will be shipped there. It is expected it will require virtually the entire scason to log the tract. ALASKA MAKES PROGRESS SAYS GOVERNOR PARKS| (Continued from Page Two) . Male offspring gram to develop the National For- ests in Alaska through their utiliza- | tion for the manufacture of pulp and paper. These forests contain about 85,000,000,000 board feet of timber, understood to be about 13 per cent of the total forest reserves | of the United States. An annual cut of 1,000,000,000 board feet could | be sustained without endangering the life of the reserves. "Foresc‘ Service engineers estimate that - IIII// _ AN 34, Perceive by the | touch DOWN 88 Likeness :- ?’"" . Discover . Total 40, Spring 3. Affected with 41" Tige nausea aboard a vessel Farinaceous Princely house of Italy 4! £E I///flll 300,000 tons of newsprint may be manufactured each year without in- Jury to the forests,” and “there is' of the recent Naval mapping expe- an overabundance of” waterpower [dition. He urged that the aerial available for this development. {mapping work be extended to cover Accurate maps are a necessity for‘other sections of Alaska. efficient utilization and administra-| The need for continued road and tion of the public lands, cspccially jtrail building was stressed. the forests . “The lands and re-‘de\'elopmem of mineral areas is sources are owned by the Unued’largely dependent on this activity. States and are disposed of through|The accomplishments of the Alaska Federal agencies, hence the sur-;Road Commission, which has ex- veys should be made by the Gov-|pended a total of $14,799,171.51 since ernment.” ‘Topographical surveys;1906, and the United States Bureau are particularly needed and an np-{of Public Roads, expending $4,618,- propriation of $7,500 for this work 969 since its entry into the field, was urged for next year. were noted. Aerial Mapping Valuable Labor Conauions Satisfactory The Governor stressed the value| «ppe report of the Federal Mine |Inspector indicates the conditions TO00 LATE TO CI‘ASSIFY "arfectmg labor of all classes were FOR RENT—Five room furnished 'satisfactory. There have not been house, close to Ferry, for twentypnbor controversies of any kind. A dollars. A month you get rent (shortage of experienced miners at The | |of aerial mapping, citing mstances some of the larger mines and of |commend a return to the original flaborers at some of the canneries is accoumed for by the increased ac- tivity in prospecting in other dis- tricts. | “On a basis of 300 working days per man per year, the fishing and mining industries absorb sbout 95 |per cent of the labor employed in |the Territory and of this amount the fisheries account for 84 per cent.” Alaska Insane FProblem For 25! years Alaska's insane have been cared for at Morning- side Sanitarium at Portland, Ore. Recently a contract was awarded this institution for another five- year period. By the time that ex- pires, “it is expected that plans will be perfected whereby an insti- tution will be provided in Alaska. Competent medical supervision by free, free light, free water, {ree — air and; a ton of coal free, for| f==""" """ a baby born in the house. Doug- las Realty Co. FOR RENT—4 room furnished du-I plex house on 4th street. $22.50 per month. Telephone 531. l — | ALL THE Moose Hall, Juneau Plumber D. M. GRANT : At Newman-Geyer PHONE 154 Oil Burner Service a Specialty { Estimates Given—Work Guaranteed . COME—Good BIG BARN DANCE AT Under Auspices of Moose Lodge, No. 700 2 PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN FOR THE BEST FARMER AND FARMERETTE COSTUME COMMITTEE Sat., Nov. 30 Time Promised THANKSGIVI] want to thank our many friends and their patronage during the past year. Thankfully, Finds us thankful for many things—we especially RICE & AHLERS. G customers for |should be of advantage to‘the in- prices, the United States Public Health \detlc Survey along the Alaska Pen- Service has now been provided for |insula and Aleutian Islands are at Morningside is said to be a “de- ‘recommended as being necessary. cided improvement . . and| Commercial aviation has been & great boon to Alaska. In its policy of encouraging its development, the Territory has financed the con- struction of 67 landing fields, and is expending 30 per cent of its an- nual road appropriation in adding to them. “The feasibility and practicability of flying at all sea- sons of the year has been demon- strated beyond question,” the Gov- ernor said. Occupies Strategic Position Continuing the report said: “The Territory occupies a strate- ic position on the proposed air outes from Europe and Asia, and the Federal government should pro- | vide an airport for the use of the Army and Navy. The Bureau of Fisheries, United States Forest Service, Geological Survey, Alaska Game Commission and other Fed- eral organizations have much work that could be performed by an aeroplane and one should be pro- vided.” Two Institutions Needed ctitution and to the patients.” Fur Regulations Beneficial In 1928, furs valued at $4,277,- 247.13 were shipped out of Alaska, an increase of $617,406 over 1927. “While the increase is largely ac- | counted for by the higher market the conservative measures adopted by the Alaska Game Com- mission in recent years have been most beneficial” the report said. ! Excellent results have been achiev- ed in the prevention of destruction of wild life and in the encourage- ) ment of conservation of fur-bear- ing animals. War on predatory animals, espec- lally wolves and coyotes, has been waged constantly by the Terri- tery, but the means at its disposal are not adequate for the task in- vclved. “The problem is one that requires Federal co-operation. “Three thousand dollars have been contributed by the Biological Survey, but because of the nature | of the work and since the Federal| The Governor emphasized the government contributes to slmilz\r‘nv’cd of an Industrial and Training work elsewhere, an additional ap- |School for the natives in Southeast propriation of $10,000 should be Alaska and for a detention home made available.” |for the native minors. Concern- 5 Mining Law Changes !ing the first, he said: Land laws, generally, are satisfac- | “The children should be given tory, said the report, “But the industrial training adapted to lhe restrictions on placer mining loca- | vocations they must follow and in tions imposed by the present law |an environment with which they are unnecessary and militate |are familiar.” against the development of low Urging an insututton for delin- ;;rmie Dlaciert dgp:sits. The prcsoln‘ quent children of native blood, he aw was intended to prevent the|guiq: monopolization of high grade de- | .p o jievial what some of| pl"i‘s by '"1 milvldubal locat:r. T“; {them will become a burden on so- | richer deposits have been ex! austcflr(_my unless they are placed in an and we must look to the low grade ;. i tion where they can be prop- g.“vfils for; our future goki produc- erly trained. It is'unwise to send e A {them out of the Territory to be ti::“:n;fl;‘;:;x::&e"::: Ex‘:g::q; disciplined because they do not un- i " ° derstand the reason for the pro- large &rea can be acquired, thg C"';fl cedure and sometimes urge others Is too heavy to permit profitable "y, sometning wrong so they, too, | filel‘é:o:l:lee::{ere pf?neut;a:mi.:tr?c::- may. be Rt A A . Tho | ed location of clajms and this ot Nt P ention should be true in Alaska. During p—————————————| the past year practically all the 5 | commercial bodies in Alaska re- Exclusive Agents for Juneau | law and stated they believe the present law is retarding mining de- velopment.” Other Subjects Cover; The report covers many oth subjects. The Alaska school sy tem, including the Alaska Coll public schools and the Federal tem for educating the Indians and Eskimos, is reviewed. Surveys by the Coast and Geo- | [ “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” Showing the Latest and Snappiest Mod- els in 50c pound Raincoats Purveyors to Particular Popularly Priced People GEORGE BROTHERS 5 FAST DELIVERIES DAILY 10 a. m, 11 a. m., 2 p. m,, 3:30 p. m. and 4:30 p. m. Juneau’s Own Store STORE CLOSED ALL DAY home in Alaska would not be much ‘ated by the Army and put the en- greater than the cost of sending'tire system in the hands of the Sig- them out of the Territory and the 'nal Corps. results would be far more benefi-| Federal buildings at Ketchikan cial.” and Fairbanks are too small, old, and in poor condition. They should be replaced by new and larger structutes. Consolidation ®f law enforcement ‘agencies, at least those having to do with prohibition and other criminal laws under the Department of Jus- tice is again urged. A revenue cutter for western Alaska waters is , recommended. The projected international high- iway would be of great benefit to Alaska and Canada and a joint \investigation by the United States (and Canada is recommended. C e Other Betterments Sought The Governor urged immediate completion of the Mt. McKinley National Park Road System, de- claring it would bring material in- crease to the revenues of the Alas- ka Railroad. From a commercial standpoint, he said, it would be advisable tc merge all of the Navy radio sta- tions with the similar plarts oper- 5 i | JUNEAU CABINET and DETAIL MILL- WORK CO. New, select line u: +Isiting cards Empire. MOVING SEVEN COTTAGES TO NEW LOCATION BY MOTOR A red bandana handkerchief wav- ing in the breeze warned pedes- trians on Ferry Way to watch their |step this morning. R. D. Peter- man, house-mover, has the right- of-way and is making good use of {it. He has contracted to mov. | seven small cottages on Ferry Way, belonging to Mrs. Tom McMullen to their new location on Ninth Street. Mr. Peterman has a specially con- structed lowslung truck drawn by a tractor. he simply slips the truck under lowers the house onto the truck and steps on the gas. The houses are being moved to make room for the new garage of the J. J. Connors Motor Co. Front Street, next to Warner Machine Shop CABINET and MILLWORK GENERAL CARPENTER WORK GLASS REPLACED IN AUTOS Estimates Furnished Upon Request P - | MEN’S Dress Sox | A snappy lot of new |! colors and weaves to | choose from in these exceptionally low priced sox. Make your more enjoyable 3 pair—$1.00 here. : Our selection e varied. Thanksgwmg Day Many families will gather this year at a bountiful Thanksglvmo table and bow in appreciation of a wonderful provider. Thanksgiving a one by selecting your GOOD THINGS TO EAT is complete and SABIN’S The Store for Men Free’ Dellvery oot Special Y RELISH Ripe Olives COCKTAIL Fresh Petersburg Shrimp soup Consomme Royale SALAD A la Princess CHOICE OF Cranberry Sauce VEGETABLES Baked Hubbard Squash i Hot Parker House Rolls DESSERT LEADER DEPARTMENT STORE George Brothers OPEN TILL 11 P. M. TONIGHT GARNICK’S Te]ephone 174 Thanksgiving Dinner Gastineau Cafe SERVED 12 NOON TO 9:00 P. M. Chilled Celery Boiled Pkiladelphia Capon, Pimento Sauce Grilled Filet Mignon, Mushroom Sauce Roast Young Tom Turkey, Chestnut Dressing, Baked Spiced Ham, Candied Sweets Potatoes, Whipped en Cream English Plum Pudding, Hard or Wine Sauce Hot Mince Pie or Pumpkin Pie Cafe Noir PHONE 83 OR 85 “The Store That Pleases’” THE SANITARY GROCERY After raising the house