The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 22, 1934, Page 4

R A R L A e R R A R R R R e . B 1 AL B0 I L e S AR e IR Vo A o WXLV Y WA Iy 3 - TH job ahead of him. ‘We can wish for him no greater achievement than that he maintain the Survey’s policies and activities on as high a plane and as E DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE,' THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1934. Judith Lane [0 vEA P S P Fraternal Societies | oF \ Daily Alaska Etfipire 1 20 YEARS AGO | PROFESSIONAL _I ST HRETPII] | } l i ROBERT W. BENDER - - GENERAL MANAGER | successfully as his predecessor in office did. { (5 Gasti h Published every evening except Sunday by | by SRARNE BOWMAY : st {|| Helene W.L. Albrecht l g——fi._u_c"nel_ : EMPIRE PRINTING COMBANY at Second and Main | GYPSY MOTH RIDES HIGH. ) BRI AU, FPHYSIOTHERAPY { B. P. 0. ELKS meets | | | | Streets, Juneau, Alaska. S SYNOPSIS: Judith Lane, Big |sary for my building of the dam, he 1 | Massage, Electricity, Infra Red | Fntered in the Post Office In Juneau as Second Class | Federal entomologists have captured the tiny VT""’,;V'" _,"“"v;"'";”m""r;"[vlft’tnim_’fh;\r/m_: | could force me to exploit the proj- MARCH 22_, 1914. i Ray, Medical Gymnastics.— | [ every Wednesday at matter. first-stage larvae of the «gypsy moth floating in air | el er vexinor 51 ¢ns | oct, charge the poor landholdcrs ex- At a recent meeting of the Jo- | 307 Goldstein Building {8 p.m Visiting SUBSCRIPTION RATES, | Houston faw " firm that handies | \i'vant rates for their irrigation |neau Commercial Club, a resolution Phone Office, 216 e | currents as much as 2000 feet above the ground lepal business for the Bevins’ en- im!. L. W. Turoff, Exalt- was adopted asking that Congress .. Dellvered by carrier In Juneau and Douglas for $1.25 : o Fopes o r the | e - e _ | They a ¥ . ; 0 "ann | conatriction con- | privileges, and utilize the water = L moneL {They point out that it is forturats dor. the yestl . SoBiEe alaiktanan thnimer | O " Ct0 LS R BFDome appropriate $500,000 for the erect- |~ .| ed Ruler. M.H. Sides, o,“",-i':.’:"\“‘";'d?f;‘-!?“n’z?w- B I haE 1h advance, | Of the country that the first gypsy-moth infesta- employer's daughter. Mathile, s | POWer Tor S€ . ing of a Federal Building in Ju- | Secretary. $6.00: one month, in advance, $LI6 G gy |ton was in New England where the winds are 2 Normana garuer Moy, | b discovered L owued every BiL | L " e “resclution was o bel Rose A. Ardrews : ot e T COttice ‘ot any fallure of iroguiarity | Principally from the west and northwest, and so| fum Lampere s tryiug to ureck fof the o owned bY | sent to Congressional members and | Graduate Nurse KNICATS OF COLUMBUS in the delivery ot Chielr DEDSRL L G v ‘carr)‘ the larvae out to sea. If the first infestation| and recinim a vast tract of land in | > [',“0;"4‘:‘:[1“ 'heif:r:’iem”k others and followed up by letters | Electric Cabinet Baths—Mas | | Seghers Councll No. 1760. = < T had been in the central part of the country the| Iveeri Teras Livin has called | e for his lond. Fortunately |urging the mecessity of immediate; | . sage, Colonic Jrrigations Meetings second and lesy MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS, Ispread of the pest through wind dispersal might| to go to his ofice. £ | O oy the most loyal, land. |construction of such a building. || Office hours 11 a.m. to 5 pm. | { Monday at 7:30 p. m. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to th | | he approached the most loyal, land |1 7 Evenings by Appointment Translent brother: use for republication of nl}dn»ns {iisxm(chea gmx"edn';g‘mmy have been rapid, and the area invaded would | there. He kept faith with X b At 3 3 s " ; 'S urg- it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also have been much greater than it has been. | (you under- The celebration committee of .he| Second and Main one 259 ed to attend. Counecil Chapter Ten | BEVINS' PLAN local news published herein. 3| Chambers, Fift Btreel. JOHN F. MULLEN, G. K. Juneau Commercial Club had call- ed a public meeting for the follow- , that ipere did not hand in any of this, but be- K. ATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER R it Al | Four candidates for Mayor and 22 for the City THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION | ] ; 0 e s« e me SIS = | council have entered the field at Ketchikan. Appar- INJORMAN left her at the street cause of your friend, Clia, I was able icr:lg (r;tlf;;b:tr: ‘;::W:;‘einp?;o:guz[. f E. B. WILSON H. J. TURNER, Becretary ently there is something in reports of serious| 4N 4., and Judith ascended to thé m“(.r'u it back to his influence) drawing. up ' plans for ‘' suitanld Foot Specialist MOUNT JUNEAT LODGE NO, 147 | e failed to obtain land floor of the Bevins Bullding oif, o nq the lower dam, Lampere had 1 The mitituds of the’ Stock Benhanss scems 'to be) (woich Big o "kopk UNRIOHVALe s wily enginger. by (S nsme of Manhauser, go over the copy of a | ” .. | suite. She opened thé door with her it do mind being regulate long as it doesn’l : p i S EL e 8 own key, then stood for a moment. | biue print, obtained from the orig- | inal real estate people there, and he ]unemp\oyment in the First City. ! Second and fourth Mon- !day of each month in | Scottish Rite Temple, ——— | beginning at 7:30 p. m. L. E. HENDRICKSON, celebration over passage of the Al-! |aska Railroad bill. ‘\ 401 Goldstein Building PHONE 496 | A big quartz strike was repm’ted‘[‘,, to have been made near Hoonah.|'| | have to change any of its old habits. Juneau will be fifty-four years old on August The room was dark, and Big Tom | | “Thank you for coming, Judy,” he | said. “Turn on the desk light, will discovered that they might switch [Sam Guyot, who had just returned | mense body of low grade free mill-| through virgin territory, upon which |T | ing ore. Assays had been returned DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER Hours 9 am. to 9 pm. ) | Brief Visit to Alaska. sat before the wide window openfns{ o course of the Rio Diablo, |from that place, sald that manw' DENTISTS | pretary. [ D e onto the dusk and city lights. [ through an artificlal chaunel, around people had made locations on the | | Blomgren Building e e [ (New York Sun.) the land owned by the natives and |lead which was sald to be an im-| | PHONE 56 | | T0ur trucks go any place any ‘ | Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, Sec- time. A tank for Diesel Oil 117 of ti year. On that date in 1880 Joe Juneau | Lamper uickly obtained an op- H ¥ and. Richazd Harrls ‘made {helr strike on Gold| YOU Dlease, there . .." he sighed m‘”"v‘ ki P | trom samples taken in different | — pRecyy ] “md = ':fikm::'t"“lfic oR sive | Creek. While on the way from Chilkoot Bay to| dueerly as the yellow glow revealed| " .jj,yever, he first had to acquire [SPOts, it was sald, running as hlgh"r—ri_m_ 4 % ONE Tdo; rr‘\"'l‘(‘lel.’l' i i ISitka they landed on Gastineau Channdl. There| the desk with its pile of meatly |, .q around the upper dam, and |8s $32 to $40 per ton. LT e R | y 3 DK 9 i A NEW PARTY SYSTEM? |the capital of Alaska is today; the Daily Alaska | Stacked papers. {hanks to that storm, I was spurred I DENTIST RELIABLE TrANsFER | Ak i |Empire, which prints “All the News All the Time,” Judith looked at it in surprise, | into buying that before he got into | ~Weather for the preceding 24| | Rooms 8 and § Velentine : N A number of proposals have been made recently }says in its handsome Development Edition of January | she looked at him. | the fi | hours was cloudy with rain. The Bullding Yol - SN the gravamen of which is the reformation of our |28 that “no part of the United States and its pos- amximntempsabure . was 44 de-| T X ‘ NOW OPEN Isessions is less understood than Southeast Alaska, grees and the minimum was 36. | | - i two major parties in terms of conservative individ- ! BT sall ghill . ntrieuine | Where, contrary to general belief in the States, _ ——————n ualism versus liberal socialism. The ides is intriguing | ¥ 3 i v s i e 7/ ~|there are a mild climate, modern living conditions | Total registration for the ap-| )\, H ek ?:nd ;)‘:)an(:llrm :xljmrne(:;:t.i;sheofmg:ee éurnl)cl:;;“ltsxixllnt“"l(l goar’ rount - ConBBIGHAL S raADae oY groichm:gj beecny o il s JX;ENI.IB'BTayne ‘Cmm:elrlattg"l{:lfllln\fih%?lsiemi‘ orresponds to many rea It end ) tside.” coks ha n open for two weeks . l il ervice |with the Outside. b e Rooms 5-6 Triangle Bldg. | i Bureau ® of party politics. Under the leadership of President A Territorial national balance sheet displayed by was only 446, of which 93, or less, Ofice nours, 9 am. to 5 pm. Commercial Adjust- | | Room 1—Shattuck Bldg. it | i l | | E R0OS! who has not hesitated to recognize his|ppe g how: T . than one-fourth, were women. On- | The Empire shows that the United States has spent | 3 supporters among the progressives of the Republican |in cash $209,099,006 in Alaska since Seward’s Folly ly two weeks more remained in| | ‘.vemngls’htgmnx;};:mtmem ! i We have 5,000 local ratings Party, the Democratic Party is committed to a broad |agitated the nation; in that period the Federal | which for the remaining voters to ' |, - aciis § . i a1 H policy of socialization which is not acceptable, to| many of the party's former leaders. The opposition to this social-minded faction is much broader than regular Republican leadership. 1 . ] ac 7 ¥ : q 4 Seattle, had arranged to give danc- Opt. D b | ced, i " ts i put a balance in favor of Alaska amounting to $2, pt. o at very reasunavle g“l‘;‘j Wit ) °;n i Tfi; °w“’;)°f:"g Pemoeratic 97780284, The Empire does not say whether its {es every Wednesday and Saturday | Graduate Los Angeles Col- eirae I S ‘bl < 51 Faodey wrich °" |statistician figures gold at the old-fashioned dollar at the Gross Hall. He came well | lege of Optometry and WRIGHT SHOPPE | | nominees for the Presidency in 1928 an the New Deal price. [Since the figures jrecommended as an instructor in | Opthalmology PAUL BLOEDHORN ! < i | Senator Carter Glass and others almost as prominent, are notable for their dissatisfaction with many of the contours of the Roosevelt policy. Whether their defection will be augmented by others as high in the party councils of former years depends largely upon | the working out of the President’s program in the| next two or three years, | liberalism of the Roosevelt Democrats and the Pro- Treasury has collected $52,500,000 from the Terri- tory and Alaska has bought merchandise priced at $924,704,196 from the United States and supplied to it products scheduled at $1,690,757,094. This figures price or covered Alaska’s history under the American Flag, naturally the old $20.67 price was used. Ed. Note.] In nine years ended with 1932 Alaska bought 2917 passenger automobiles for $2,536,117, dynamite to the amount of 21,027,769 pounds for $2,734,101 and 9,104,908 pounds of soap for $1,029,149. These figures give an idea of its trade. and their intimate knowledge of the environment. There is a highway from Vancouver, British | J. A. Le Febre, | the Stevens Dancing Academy in recently from | dancing. —————— THE VIKINGS Card Party at I. O. O. F. Hall Saturday evening, March 24, begin- ning promptly at 8 o'clock. Mem- | | bers and their friends invited. Good close . .. that's a girl.” by making them pay the maximum to suffer when powerful penezrst-l ing, yet harmless antiseptic Moone’s sign up. B Robert Sizapson Glasses Fitted, Lenses Ground | T = 5 FINE Watch and Jewelry Repairing | DR. R. E. SOUTHWELL Optometrist—Optician Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted Room 17, Valentine Bldg. JUNEAU-YOUNG | [ | | Funeral Parlors ‘l Licensed Funeral Directors i e ! | { B f But this opposition, which rallies behind a pro-| Governor John W. Troy—from January, 1914, T 5“"t refreshments. Admis-| | Office Phone 484; Residence | and Embalmers | g < 5 _ Pl 4 luntil his appointment as Chief Executive in April, sion 25" cents. —adv. | Phone 238. Office Hours: 9:30 | | | Night Phone 1851 Day Pl : gram of individualism and conservatism, could not| " - 2 el S s % £ ay Phone 12 | ] be hesded by the traditional chieftains of the 1933 he was editor and publigher of The Empire— | o R T to 12; 1:00°to 5:30 | 1S . e ey i it | factor of |DaS been strengthened by official experience in his | Daily Empire Want Ads Pay [ =~ : e m“ 'LS "L ;“""‘Ls“lp: ‘“‘f A o |lifelong _conviction that “wherever possible Alaska A e 5 a5 = d . ; material weight, it must have its leaders from among lsnoylq govern herself; her laws should be made by 4 g B k V : L 3 ey 4 $hid Hisaatixtic wing o bhe Demdorats The ‘. O:lnes sus Taglelature and! hekifted by her diix of=] - IR e ’ S rofmen vV etns || Dr. Richard Williams N ’S é St ol = | : s ; ; As thingsstand:now, ) have Lampere blocked both'ways. | P. is virtually bankrupt in leadership today anc imml_s_' Congress governs Alaska; the Territory's = | S gl | DENTIST | 4 there is no nnov in sight to whom it could turn wmmmuplt wish for home rule. It is a natural ambition, “Mister Bevins ... you're ill,” she “ A S things stand now, I have Lam- l Varicose Ulcers—Old Sores | OFFICE AND RESIDENCE | Everything in Furnishings | ; has not already been repudiated. What is more strengthened by, heir knowledge that they are| .. 4 | pere blocked both ways. The | Relieved At Home Gastineau Building for Men i - logical than a complete realignment In terms of |pioneers, conquering a land, encountering problems| .\ o ;4. 1 wag ill this morning. [ 1and will not be exploited, either | | Phone 481 | | conservative individualism againgby they crusading{iequiring prompt action, trust in thelr own ability | . ‘Wh 00 suay come here, come | through his forcing the people off | No sensible person will continue k2 £ }l ‘. I : e b b g s e SR o B Lt e i B e e e e e bt gressive Republicans? It sounds logical and plausible. But the party| system never has been the product of rational processes. The play of personalities, the whims of | voters, the expediency of the moment—all these have been more important than logical apportionment of | major points of view between two clearly differ- entiated parties. No amount of argument and entreaty will bring about a new political system. Party systems grow slowly and haltingly, out of a multitude of minor decisions by individuals, interacting on each other, and finally culminating in a new order, which may or may not be what was wanted { “DING” HEADS BIOLOGICAL SURVEY. If there was surprise over the country at the appointment of J. N. (Ding) Darling by Secretary Wallace to be Chief of the United States Biological Survey, it was but natural. tofore has rested on cartoons appearing in various daily newspapers over the pen name “Ding.” Thou- sands have enjoyed and appreciated the wit, humor or irony they have expressed. Most of those thou- sands didn't know, or then care, whether “Ding” laccessible to all parts of the United States.” |being an old |beauty and vegetables that not only have the un- Mr. Darling’s fame here- [the seamy,”drab and alley skulking side.” Columbia, to Hazelton, in the same Province, a dis- tance of 836 miles. To extend it to Fairbanks re- quires building 1,236 miles of road, 865 miles in Canada and 371 in Alaska; a report on this project was made to Congress last year. The Empire points out that if this highway were completed it “would transform the golden empire of the north from an overseas colony to a mainland frontier, making it The townsite of Skagway, Gateway to the Yukon river bed, presents rich soil; this under the influence of the long summer daylight, produces “flowers of astonishing size and ravishing | surpassed quality of all the northern produce, but have enormous size as well” In the gold rush Skagway endured the drama of raw life; “it saw the hopeful stampeder come and it saw the hilariously successful seeker after gold go Outside to the en- joyment of his riches and it saw the crushed and disappointed ones dragging wearily home—failures. It saw the open, honest, manly side of life and The development edition Empire displays attractively fascinating land. It should visit the peninsula. Alaska can say with of the Daily Alaska the enticements of a stimulate tourists to Nobody who has not visited truth that he has seen He searched her face with an in tent gaze, much as Delphy had| searched it an hour before, and like the old colored woman, he nodded | satisfied. “Judy,” he said, “you’re a fine girl You've made up in great measure | for my not having a son. We've worked here together for four years and I believe we understand each other pretty thoroughly, don’t you?” Judith looked at him in surprise. He seemed suddenly old—'"Yes, in- deed, Big Tom.” “l may do things in the future which seem a little queer to you, but knowing me I believe you'll see below the surface to the motive. ,Now to business. “Get that surveyors plat of the Rio Diablo basin, will you ... that's it. Now see the crest line ... then those dotted lines beyond. “I've a record of the deeds filed in Rio Mar here, and I have a few new deeds, taking care of the upper dam. I want you to check that map as | read these off you remember you rate fixed by the state commission, taking their land and reselling it, | Emerald Oil or by attempting to change the river | channel through new land which he | could hold at a high figure.” “But, Big rom, with all of this explained, just why are you turn- ing the land over to me?” “Because 1 trust you. Because, queer as it may seem to you, 1 can trust you more than any living be- ing to carry out my desires. | “Judy, remember the East Trini- dad viaduct? 1 was no further along with that piece of work than I am with this dam, when [ was called to Washington. Acting as my secre- | tary, you supervised that job, and completed it in exact accordance with my plans. “We have worked together so long, that I know you interpret my | meaning whether it is in words or | figures, and you do not attempt to | change either to please your own in- dividuality. “A man, no matter how loyal, or efficient he njight be, could not help | changing details. I want each detail | can readily be ob- tained at any drug store—the direc- tions are simple and easy to use. Economical, too and But- ler Mauro Drug Co. guar- antees one bottle to give splendid results or money wioommar hack, —-sdv,‘ FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GAS OILS GREASES Juneau —— Dr. A. W. Stewart ! DENTIST Hours 9 am. to 6 p.m. | SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 409, Res. Phone 276 | | | | | JUNEAU SAMPLE SHOP The Little Store with the BIG VALUES C. L. FENTON CHIROPRACTOR Boutn ¥ront St., next to Brownle's Barber Shop Orfice Hours: 10-12; 2-§ Evenings by Appolntment THE JUuNEAU LAUNDRY Franklin Street between Front and Second Streets PHONE 359 [T ——— T G VPR e i JUNEAU FROCK SHOPPE “Exclusive but not Expensive” Coats, Dresses, Lingerie, Hosiery and Hats li HOTEL ZYNDA Large Sample Room ELEVATOR SERVICE 8. ZYNDA, Prop. i e TSSO L HI-LINE SYSTEM Groceries—Produce—Fresh and Smoked Meats . GARBAGE HAULED Reasonable Monthly Rates E. 0. DAVIS America. lnew a moose from a yak or a beaver from an e A o e " sag| carried out according to my plan. M otors Front Street, opposite Harrls TELEPHONE 584 alley cat. They took for granted he was elgible Seller Must Buy thia¥ eyvery kot tha‘b‘a;‘; Nonel *This dam will be my la t piece ! »OOT OF MAIN BT, | Hardware Co. | Phone 4753 for membership in such crganizations as the.Na- R G and lower dam, spillway and el 08 \\'Uhl'kvfl monument, or say, an al-|| 1 | CASH AND CARRY | 5 tional Society of Ilustrators, Heta Theta Pi, Theta ld- : g Vi “Ready o | (2F that T want to erect for having e = (New York World-Telegram.) miles beyond is covered. Ready? had such a fine, full life. I want it A': Nu Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Delta Chi, the Club, which isn't associated with tie sheep as some of the unsophisticated might imagine, the Players Club, the Ceniary Club and the American Arts Club. These may not be qualifications for directing the work of the United States Biological Survey yet membership in them certainly does not imply any lack of qualification. Since early this year, Mr. Darling has served as a member of the President’s Committee on Wild Life Restoration. That com- mittee submitted its report to the President on February 8 and recommended the immediate acquisi- tion of 5,0000000 acres of submarginal agricultural land in 44 States, and the gradual acquisition of an additional 8,000,000 to 10,000,000 acres for wild life proauction and related purposes. It is evident, as Secretary Wallace said in announcing Mr. Darling’s appointment, that “probably at no previous time has there existed in this country such a favorable and nationwide approval of the Administrtaion’s efforts to reestablish and preserve our valuable wild- life resources.” It will be a large part of the work of the new Chief Biologist to guide this senti- ment and direct the Government’s efforts to trans- late it into action Mr. Darling, said an announcement from Secre- | £ di h tary Wallace's office “is’also known as a leader| Point of a gun, it makes new business easy | Lockheed 6-Passenger Seaplane safeguarding the funds of Juneau people for R s s R AT in wild life conservation and restoration activities,| U0 Bt and profitable. { TELEPHONE 22 forty-two years. It offers you assured pro- S R R R A a field to which he has devoted many years of his life. Early this year he was awarded the Medal of the Outdoor Life Magazine for outstanding work in the field of wild life restoration. He is a member “of the Migatory Bird Conservation Commission of Department of Agriculture, of the Iowa Fish Game Commission, the Iowa Planning Com- miss and of the Des Moines Park Board. ‘experienice on these Commissions will be jes are connected with the administration of a’s g and fur-bearing animals. As suc- ‘he has a man-sized to him in his new .work. Some of his|- We are beginning to learn that those who buy |must also sell so they may have the money with |which to pay. We are, in other words, learning |the essentials of reciprocal tariff agreements. Other nations—Britain, for instance—have |worked at this trade. We should start; for !may mean the way out of our dilemma. Equally important with its effects upon our industries and agriculture is the influence such a! course in international trade will have upon the peace of the world. Henry Wallace, the Secretary of Agriculture, understands this. In his recent pamphlet, “America Must Choose” he says: It comes to this: If we insist upon selling without buying we have to lend our surplus to foseign countries and never take it back. It stays abroad. But we think we still own it, and that makes us figure out ways and means of keeping the investment safe. We must have security that tran- scends the good faith of the borrower. There is no surer path to war. The method of reciprocal trade, on the | other hand, leads to peace. It makes no sales without providing opportunities for the buyers to pay the bills, Since the bill does not remain outstanding indefinitely and does not have to be collected at the long us it It seems that every country in Europe is just| standing with gun cocked and loaded waiting for | an excuse to start shooting in self-defense.—(Ohio State Journal.) Maybe there’s no lesson in it, but it's curlous.§ anyway, that one outstanding dictionary begins with ' “muss” and another ends in “fuss.” (Boston | Herald.) | Senators Urge Slash in Weight of Silver Dol- | lar.”—Headline. Don’t worry about the weight boys. | You point out a dollar and we'll lift it.—(New York | Sun.) S | ALF an hour later Judith looked up. “It’s water tight. Mr. Bev- ins. Except for the Scoggins farm angle which juts into the main basin, there isn’t an inch of ground you need that you don’t own.” “Tomorrow, Judith, you will own it “What . .. what do you mean?" “This. After I left you last night 1 got the wires busy. By dawn I knew Lampere was trying to double- cross me. When our reports of the annual water footage which might be expected in the Rio Diablo basin came in, Lampere discovered that what he had thought an old fool's tu be built of my thought just as it was conceived by my thought .. . not for the sake of masculine ego- tism, but because it concerns so many individials who lean on me until they are strong enough to walk alone. “Read Ruskin's bit on building sometime, the one which starts off ‘Let us think that we build forever, let it not be for present delight, or present use alone. “Because I feel this way I want to make sure that before this night ends, you will have a complete con- ception of the Rio Diablo Dam, and \ ‘ AN AR ididaddi/2 Your Interest in Better Business as soon as physically possible, you will have in shorthand, every detail is direct and personal, for you know that your own prosperity depends upon general GENERAL MOTORS and MAYTAG PRODUCTS W. P. JOHNSON S | 4 - =2 hobby, could be made a veritable gold mine. “He thought that by purchasing a salient piece of land, a piece neces necessary to its construction.” (Copyright, 1934, by Jeanne Bowman) Judith faces a heavy responsle bility, tomorrow. 4 " ALASKA AIR EXPRESS FOR CHARTER J. V. HICKEY N | THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at the -*Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat Old Papers tor Sale-at Empire Office T LR 22222257 S e LAY /) improvement in conditions throughout all this section. [T — Just now, when industry and trade can use every dollar of capital that can be got together here, your bank balance becomes important to the whole Juneau district as ell as to yourself. The B. M. Behrends Bank has been tection and service that has stood the test. The B. M. Behrends Bank JUNEAU, ALASKA