The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 31, 1934, Page 4

3‘ i * will support them THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1934, Daily Alaska Empire Published _every evening except EMPIRE_PRINTING COMPANY at Btreets, Juncau, Alaska. " Entered in the Post Offico in Juneau as Second Class matter. Sunday by the Second and Main SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Dellvered by carrier In Juneau and Douglas for $1.25 per_month. By mail, postage paid, at the following rates: One yoar, in advancs, $1200; six months, n advance, .00; one month, in advance, $1.2 Subscribers will confer a favor it they will promptly notify the Business Office of any failure or irregularity in the delivery of their papers. Telephone for Editorial and Business Offices, 374. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the | use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise ted in this paper and also the local news published hereln ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER WELCOME TO THE FLIERS. Last week Juneau had the privilege of welcoming and entertaining the officers and men of Submarine Division 12 of the Fleet. This week a similar opportunity is afforded us in greeting the two Navy . | airplane squadrons and the officers and men of the | two surface vessels, the Wright and Avocet. As was | said to greeting the undersea boats and their accompanying surface craft, it is a great and glorious day for us. Such privileges have heretofore come to us all too seldom and predictions from Admiral Cole of the submarine expedition and others, that Navy visits in the future will be more frequent were indeed pleasing. In formally voicing Juneau's welcome at thel Chamber of Commerce's luncheon last Saturday, Judge Wickersham very properly pointed out that the Navy, and the Army, also, have had a very large hand in Alaskan settlement and devolupmem.l The fleet, he said, brought the soldiers here, and | both have been here ever since. No branch of the | Navy in modern times, at any rate, has given more valuable service to Alaska than its airmen. Its| terial mapping expeditions here in 1927 and 1929 explored thousands of miles of uncharted land area, taking aerial photographs upon which is being maped topograhic charts and other surveys. These will be the basis of whalever industrial development takes place in the forests of Southeast Alaska. Forest Service officials have publicly declared that this work is invaluable, and field men of the United | States Geological Survey here have said it expedited their own surveys more than anything else could have done. Thus in welcoming the Navy fliers today we greet members of a service that has already become in a large degree Alaskan. We hope that it may | become even more so; that the present expedition is but a forerunner of the establishment of a base, | or bases, for the Navy which will include a sub- stantial number of plane squadrons. Again we say, “Weicome Navy!" May your stay be pleasant. We want you to have a good time and enjoy every moment of your visit. CLOSING BRISTOL BAY IN 1935. On his arrival in Seattle, Frank T. Bell, United States Commissicner of Fisheries, announced that next year the entire Bristol Bay district would be closed to commercial fishing. This is a matter of paramount importance to Alaska, even more than to the salmon packing industry. With the current season's pack of red salmon plus the abnormal carryover from last year’s pack, the industry prob- ably will be better off for the closure. It will give the packers an opportunity to stabilize the market and move the stocks at a profit which would not be possible if operations were permitted next year. There is no question but that the stock of red salmon is larger than is desirable from the view- point of the producers. A year’s suspension will benefit rather than injure them under the prevailing conditions. Not so with the lTerritory, The taxes from the Bristol Bay pack averages approximately $400,000 annually. That is about one-third of the total revenues accruing each year to Alaska from all of its industries. The loss of that sum will be seriously felt. It will mean curtailment of funds for school operation, for road ‘construction, for pensions and others social welfare activities. It will necessitate & very careful scrutiny by the next Legislature of all appropriations and enforce economy upon all departments. It will be felt in every section of Alaska. But in Bristol Bay its effects will be most | serious. Not only will the general effects be notice- able, but the local effect will be disastrous. Most of the resident population of that section is wholly | dependent upon the fishing industry for a liveli-| hood. If that ceases, as Commissioner Bell has announced it will, hundreds will be thrown out of gainful employment. There is no other source of employment to which they can turn. This season has been a profitable one for them. Their earnings until next Spring. Ordinarily they would go to work then for the packers. But if the canneries remain closed, there is no work for them. Lacking employment they will have to be given relief or they will starve. Without normal _taxes, there isn't much that the Territory can do to relieve their wants. It will not have the money and it is prohibited from going into debt for v.hat'“.m or any other purpose. The Territory, of course. will do eveything it ean. If that falls short of meeting the situation, we can look only to the Federal Government to make good the deficiency. And since it is the edict of a Federal agency that makes this necessary, it probably is not unjust that we look to it for partial relief. From a long-pull standpoint, Commissioner Bell js probably justified in his closure policy. Three | years ago, his predecessor, Henry O'Malley, announced | ' if he was still in office in 1935 he would not permit any fishing in Bristol Bay then. The run in 1931 was practically a failure. It had been growing smaller over an extended cyclic period. Each suc- ceeding cycle year showed smaller runs, lessening ‘escapement and dwindling _packs. The only sure become | tourist inmusmg himself in Paris, tq\m‘.lup!el:\ surviving for fifty da remedy he saw to preserve the runs for .the cycle was to stop all commercial fishing in 1935. He ad- mitted it was a drastic remedy but he was convinced the remedy was less harmful than the failure to cure would be. Commissioner Bell evidently agrees with him. HOW TOURISTS PAY. Two things are badly needed by Alaska, Admiral Cole told the Chamber of Commerce last Saturday. Development of transportation and extensive ad- vertising. In the first, he mentioned air mail service as the most important, on which there will be general agreement. He went into more detail in his advocacy of advertising. Here, he said, is the grandest scenery and finest climate in the world. Let people know what you have and you will get them in such large numbers you wont know what to do with them. First, they will come as tourists. Some of them will interested in r{evc‘opment enterprises and become permanent residents. But aside from that feature of the tourist traffic, revenues from tourists are not to be belittled. This is c: v illustrated by recent figures showing what she tourist trade i3 werth to France. During 1933, for instance, American tourists spent about 1500~ 000000 francs in France. Nor was the American business up to normal last year. In the same year, French exports to the United States were a little more than half 'that value—=868.000,000 francs. In other words, as far as the United States is concerned, the tourist business is worth twice as much to France as its foreign trade. It need nob be seriously bothered about exports if it can build up its tourist traffic with this country. There is one other interesting little thing about it. French authorities have tabulated the way in which the American tourist's money is spent in France; and they have found that just seven per cent of it goes for what might be called wine, women and song. That, considering the popular tradition about the American tourists'’s way of seems surprisingly low. who navigate the lanes of the landings always be as happy as Welcome sai air! May your that in Juneau! The Business of Living. (New York Herald Tribune.) There is a to which various names have doubtless bren attached, of an: ambitious young man ruefully but generously acknowledging the superior abilities of a great elder. The suggestion is made that, after MI the younger man should outlive the other; “no” is the sad response, “even at living he has had more experience than 1.” Tt is easy to overlook the importance of that funda- mental accomplishment; though it is certainly im- possible to overestimate it. The five littile Dionne girls have had, among them, a total of less than seven months' experience in the living business, but their mastery of the difficult art has alone suf- ficed to make them world famous already. On Wednesday the five of them established five records unequaled, so far as is known, in human history. They had lived for fifty-one days. There is a recorded case of a single member of a group of {not one among the few other of quintuplets of whieh there is authentic record has attained gn: th'ag like that hoary longevi They are prodig at the age of seven and a half weeks. Their names. even their weigths—a detail which the public has often not known concerning the most famous ladies —are familiar by this time in every land where newspapers are read. It is impossible to lose interest in the Dionne babies, even though they confine their activities to eating, sleeping, yelling and living. These are, admittedly, infantile pursuits, and it is seldom that the reporters can find more than a line or two to say about them. Yet as one surveys the columns devoted to strikes, purges, economic warfare, the activities of Mr, Farley, alphabetic governance, homicide and public statements (particularly public statements), one cannot help wondering whether the infantilism is confined to the Misses Dionne. The dress, the outward deportment, of the adult world may be somewhat different, but is the difference so very profound? Well, maybe it is; for the Dionne babies are minding their own business and doing the immediate job before them with thorough competence, devotion and success. It remains the most important and the most moving task in the world. These five little girls symbolize the great struggle of humanity for life, and the brief ac- counts of their slender activities remain, out of the daily masses of printed matter, the most in- teresting continued story of them all. Nonaggression in the East. (Cincinnati Enquirer.) Reports from Tokio indicate that the Japanese Government wants to sign a new political treaty with America and England before the 1935 naval conference. It appears that the Japanese want a pact which would reaffirm the principle of non- aggression and perhaps redefine Japan's “para- mount interest” in the continent of Asia. The hints from Tokio have been received coldly in Wash- ington and London, as might have ben anticipated. Since 1922 there have been treaties establishing the principle of nonaggression in the Far East. The Nine-Power Pact, and the League of Nations Coven- iant sought to establish that principle and particu- |larly to protect the territorial integrity of China. Later. the Kellogg-Briand Pact sought to strengthen the equilibrium in the Orient by more definite commitments against aggression, Japan casuvally flouted all these treaties when it served her interest to invade Manchuria in 1931 Having seen these treaties violated, the Western Powers cannof, be expected to make another treaty with the Japanese which ratifies the new status of Manchuria and condones the violations of earlier peace treaties. The prime interest of both the United States and Great Britain lies in the definite limitation of armaments, o the end that navies will be less costly and international naval building competition be kept within bounds. This has been ef- fective since 1922, and has been very beneficial for all three Powers. There is no need to shift the emphasis to polotical matters in the Far East. The real question is one of sensible limitations on the three great navies. By maintaining a united front, England and America can hold the negotia- tions to the course of actual naval limitation. Everglades moonshiner told a Dade County of- ficial the other day that he kept his mash barrels open because bugs and rats cause fermentation quicker. Now we know why they call moonshine “bug juice."—(Jacksonville Times-Union.) France is planning to borrow 3,000,000,000 francs, a bit of information for any Americans who may be in a lending humor—-(lndllmpohs Star.) ———— 20 YEARS AGO From The Empire —— JULY 31, 1914. Reports from both Berlin and Paris declared that every prepara- tion short of actual mobilization UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE Anchorage Land wistrict T U. s. Mineral Survey No. 1594 Serial 08038 NOTICE IS HERIBY GIVEM that the ALASKA-HANDY GOLD MINING COMPANY, a corporation, by R. E. ROBERTSON, its attor- ney-in-fact, of Juneau, Alaska, has made application for patent to Al- aska No. 1 Lode mining claim, the it is said llmb“ of the armies was being made for lode whereof is also known as war. Reserve officers were being Sheelor No. 1 Lode, also as Per- called in and no leave granted,!Severance No. 1 Lode, alsoas Handy army had begun the preparations|known as Sheelor No. 2, Lode, 2lso of troops for war the. previousias Perseverance No. 2 Lode, also night. British fleets 'in vari Jas Andy Lode, also as Juneau No. parts of the war' were motified w}z 1ode, U. 8. Mineral Survey No prepare for emergency. Betause of}1994 in the Sitk- Recording and the war situation in Europe, the|Mining District, Alaska, described Stock Exchange in New, York apd |3 follows: 1 that in London closeq unm ?0{ Beginnigg at Corner No. I, Al- |, ther notice, 7 % |aska No. 1 Lode, a point on line of mesne high tide of Klag Bay dentical with Corner No. 1 of andy Lode, Survey 1459, and with their way to the convention to Corner No. 2 of Delta Lode, Survey. held in Skagway. National - {1498, whence U.S.L.M. No. 7, on the mitteeman Z. R. Cheney and Ter-|West shore of Klag Bay, Lat. 57° ritorial Chairman Charles E, Da-|39' 40" N, Long. 13G° 05’ 45" W. Democtats rwere gafhering. wvarious s Of The ‘Terri tar Wise to Call 48 Juneau Transfer Co. when in need of MOVING or STORAGE Fuel Oil Coal. H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” Home of Hart, Schaffner and Marx Clothing PROFESSIONAL || Fraternai Societies T == oy it ~——— \ Helene W. L. Albrecht 1, Gastineau Channel | | rHYSIOTHERAPY | Massage, Electricity, Infra Red | Ray, Medical Gymnastics. | | 307 Goldstein Building | | | B.P. O. A cvery second ¢ fourth Wednesdagt £:00 p. brothers wi John H. Phone Office. 21§ | Rose A. Ardrews ’ \ | Giving up the struggle that the Lode. also as Juneau No. 1 Lode, Transfer Graduate Nurse ENIGHTS OF COLUUMBY diplomats had been making forjand to Alaska No. 2 Lode mining|& ~— Electrio Cabinet Raths—Mas s0at-ers Council No.1760. ¥ peace, the British government and.claim. the lode whereof is also, """ "7~ 7~~~ = sage, Colonic Irrigations tings second and lass \.»nl\y at 7:30 p. m. Iransient brothers urg- ‘rd to attend Council Chatbeys, Pilth Street. -:I JOHN 'F. MULLEN, G Evenings by Appointment Phone 253 | J Office hours 11 am to 5 pm. | I ] 2 [ Second and Main H. J. TURNER, Scretaly E. B. WILSON "GARLAND BOGGAN Hardwood Floors Waxing Polishing Sanding ] | ' A | Chiropodist—Fant Specizlist 401 Goldstein Building PHONE 495 —_— | 'MoUNT AUNEAU LODGE NOM? | 'Second and fourth Mon-~ 3 'd‘n of each, month in | ! Seottish Rite Temple, heginning' &t 7:30° p, m. E. HENDRICKSON, r; James W. LEIVERS, lec- ! & FREEBURGER | vidson left for Skagway on thebears N. 58° 03 15” W. 154862 Jefferson. Charles E. Bunnell offfeet; thence S. 58° 18’ E. 1,500 feet Valdez, member of the Territorial|te C No. 2, Alaska No. 1 Lode; committee arrived on the Marippsa |thence S. 33° 55° W. 600.43 feet to and also left on the Jefferson |Corner No. 3, Alaska No. 1 Lode Practically all of the Juneau dele- vdpn'xcal with Corner No. 2, Alaska | gation and those of Douglas,|No. 2 Lode; thence S. 33° 55° W. Treadwell, Thane and Persever-|92! :’xG feet to Corner No. 3, Alaska | , ande were to' attend. No. 2 Lode; thence N. 53° 15° W.| 142083 feet to Cornmer No. 4, Al- Col. C. W. Goethals announced |#ska No. 2 Lode: thence N. 67° 11’ that he would send the Cristobal]|E: along line of mesne high tide of through the Panama Canal Mon-|Kla% Day, 14738 fect to Comer No | day. She was to be followed by 5, Alaska No. 2 Lode; thence N. 8° | other ships and the formal notice 30" E. along line of mesne high | to the world that the canal was|ide of Xlag Bay, ready for service was to be issued ' No. 6, Alaska No. 2, Lode; | | 50.03 feet to PIONEER CAFE J. K. Paul “THE HOME OF GOOD EATS' ?ERMANEETTAVE'S' I | Thermique Heaterless NO BURNS EDSON'S, No. 5 Valentine KASE e | DENTISTS | i, X Blomgren Building | PHONE 56 i % Dougla: Hours 9 am. to 9 pm. | 117 F. 0. 1 and third Monday, « | Meets first i " |p.m., Fagles Hall, Douglas. Vitin | it |brothers welcome. Sante Ir. B | V. P, T. W. Casher | I)[‘. C' [). Jcnnq I W. P, T. W. Cashen and a tank for crude oil DENTIST | | = ol Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine | | trucks o Building | | time. A tank for Dieser | I Tclephone 176 burner trouble. i PHONe 149; NIGHS 148 REriABLE TRaNSFER Dr.l W. Bayne il DENTIST afterward. N. 12° 03 W, along line Bldg., Phone 24° | - . s ne high tide of Klag Bay, | & : 17 Boome b O TL e B B : ll Capt. G. H. Whitney and George | !1155 feet to Corner No. 7, Alaska| ————— — Offl‘" "q‘""b “"“'n‘z "L’m' i Commercial Adjusy, ! W. Folta, of the office of U §| 0. 2 Iedes thence N. 33° 55 E.[f—— ——— ———® R ONE B | ment& Rating Buceay ¢ Inspectors of hulls and boilers for|*Iong line of mesne high tide of || 2 e o AR i S Wil e o the district of Alaska, returned tg| <127 Bay 149.75 feet, to Cornor No. | WARRACK y 18 TR &1/l Cooperaing ovee | o 1, Alaska No. 2 Lode, identical with | | Construction C | = | Ry ' eau on the Admiral Sam g 2 -« 73 - ———— ey from a tour of inspection enpi;: porner No By MUSER (RS AL IHE: ) Jum‘l’:ns : wnPh . L] ]1 i Rebert Si I Wml::, lfifiohn.t:ufl) Bk!l'!. i Westward. Another returning tray- | nence N. 6° 35" E, along line of | : e Al oRel g ot ! g o "oca iz eler on the Sampson was Samue]|TtShe high tide of Klag Bay, 127.70 | t. D. 6 on flie | Guyot, well known commercial| cct ' Corner No. 5, Alaska No. 1 B D — Graduate Angeles Col- s ey - Lode; thence N. 33° 55 B. 48478 | fmmemmmmee—e o oeeg | IO EE O by and e — ) s a4 i l < feat to Comer Mo. 1. Aluuka No.| Opthalmology | Jones-Stevens Shop ( Bt - Ty = 1 Lode, the piace of beginaing, | Glasses Fitted, Lenses Ground ' e e el B e S | PERR o} o | with AIa.~.::1 No. 1 Lode, | DR, R, E. SOUTHWELL | Seward Strest N-u nurd things were expected of the ShOW | ,.. for which many of the local cele- brities had been rehearsing morn- ndy Lode, Survey MNo. ta Quartz Claim Lode. Chi- | ension Claim No. 3 Lode | ing, noon and night for several|, gof Extension Ciaim No weeks. In the cast were H. R. and, with Shepard, M. Brewster, I. Warren, AndylLode Helen Troy, Mrs. P. J. Mahin. 1459, and Jim Lon[,;| Miss May Earl, A. S. Cailahan, im Lode, Chichagof Ex- Mrs. A. P. Kashevaroff, Alyce An-| i Slaim No. 3 Lede and Chi- derson, Mrs. E. H. Kaser, Donald {chagof Extension Claim No. 4 Lode, McKinnon, Mae Otteson, Mrs. Rob- | 3 {Survey No. 1498. \ ert Simpson, L. Coughley, J. L ke the total area | Gray, Dr. P. J. Mahone, Earl|, SR ede o lossom, J. Malloy and Monte|y R, ] el Snow. Specialties were give ;;‘;“"é ","L““,;f 14.805 acres for Alaska | Mrl. Walter ‘Ford, Miss Merrelldioniiern o, ¢ sote:-with the sus sateth ;;:il;e iim:}‘;m\:w 1‘\‘1 ce ground and lode thereof, is Kisel, Helen Troy, L. Warren, Bnas D Eana s, Survey No. 1459, also with Handy Lude, surveyed, also with Sheelor No. 1 Lede, also with Perseverance No. 1 Iode, also with Juneau No. 1 Merrell, Miss Gladys Tripp, Catherine McLaughlin, Dan loy, “Miss” Monte Snow, Ray %‘.}Sp:ngeg]‘;:?:t%cf Al Lode, and applicant claims title to erett Nowell, Jimmie McNaughton, o) 1o, Mmade application for pat- ent to said lode also under those names; and Alaska No. 2 Lode, |. with the surface ground and lode thereof, is identical with Andy Lode, Survey No. 1459, also with Andy Lode, unsurveyed, also with E. W. Cartwright, Miss Beatrice Behrends, Miss Cordelia Davis. In the chorus of young ladies and young men were, Gertrude Nelson, Susanne McLaughlin, Rose Me- Laughlin, Klonda Olds, Abbie Ar- g e Ar-isnheelor No. 2 Lode, also with Per- nold, Hazel Jacger, Mary Cramer, soverance No. 2 Lode, also with Ethel Olson, Lela Halloway, Anne yyneau No. 2 Lode, and applicant McLaughlin, Ruth Anderson, Viola claims title to and has made ap- Clemmens, Vera Mullen, Gertrude plication for patent to said lode Heid, Plooma Caruther, Muriel also under those names. ::ldsom, Dcol‘othty 'h;os’, Juanita he respective 1ocation notices erson, Georgia Caro, Lela Hol- are recorded in the office of the loway, Wilbur Burford, Russel Cra- Recorder for the Sitka, Alaska, mer, Marcus Stroud, Clarence Ged- 'Gommissioner’s and Recorder’s Pre- des, Victor Epsteyn, Walter O'- the following books: Brien, L Laighiin, Raiph Mari, | TR 7 2 of Guaranteed Qualities! The assurance that you are buying the purest and BEST BEER is yours when you pat- ronize this establishment! Rhinelander Alt Heidelberg ON l)l{AU HT The Miners Recreation Parlors BILL DOUGLAS 30-DAY Summer Special For Month of August Swedish Massage HURRY! 6 Treatments for $10.00 PHONE 10 Mrs. J .M. Malila Optometrist—Optict: 2 Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted Room 17, Valentine Bldg. | Office Phone 484; Residence | | | JUNEAU.YOUNG é Phonewu:é;flf;fie: e g | Funeral Parlors o K ) l Licencod Funeral Directors ( and Eus:balmers f——— | | Night Phone 1851 Day Phone 13 | Dr. Richard Williams | | DENTIST ! | OFFICE AND RESIDENCE | Gastineau Building ’ Phone 481 plio @ frk i o) D (SRR TR A Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST Hours 8 am. to 6 pm. SEWARD BUILDING ) | Office Phone 409, Res. e SABIN’S Everything in Furnishings ? for Men ———— ———l T“——“‘“‘T | Phone 276 | The JuNEAU LAUNDRY | N e ————— | Franklin Street betweem | 3 nTon—-—_c t Front and Second Streets | MARKET { Groceries—Produce—Fresh 5L FHOonm s and Smoked Meats WILLOUGHBY AVENUE i f CASH AND CARRY 1 JUNEAU FR(;EIE“] i - SHOPPE —— =] i “Exclusive but not Expensive” PAINTS—OILS ! Coats, Dresses, Lingerie, Bullders’ and Shelf Hosiery and Hats HARDWARE Thomas Hardware Co. [ —————— R — Mining Location Notices at Em- pire office. Large Sample Room a Alaska No. 1 Lode, in Minin H. J. Fisher, Clarence Cartwright, | Book No. 7, page 466. 8 Earl 'Arnold. | Sheelor No. 1 Lode, in Mining Book No. 7, page 470. Perseverance No. 1 Lode, in Min- ing Book No. 7, page 266. Handy Lode Mining Record Book No..7, page 255. | $Juneau No. 1 Lode, in Mining Book No. 7, page 33. Handy Lode, in Mining Record Book No. 6, page 298. Handy Lode, in Mining Book No. , page 50. Aluka No. 2 Lode., in Mining Weather for the preceding 24 hours, was cloudy with rain. The| maximum temperature was 53 de- | grees. and the minimum was 4g. | Precipitation was 33 inches. e WOOD FoR SALE Block wood and klindling. Phone 358. ~—adv. | Book No. 7, page 469. ‘Sheelor No. 2 Lode, in Mining Book No. 7, page 471, \Perseverance No. 2 Lode, Mining Book No. 7, page 267T. Andy Lode, in Mining Record| | | Book No. 7, page 254. Juneau No. 2 Lode, in Mining Book No. 7, page 34, Andy Lode, ‘in Minlng Record | Book No. 6, page 299. ‘Andy Lode, in Mining Book No. |3, page 481. | Dated at Anchorage, Alaska, Feb, |13, 1933. [ COLEMAN'S ]l | Pay Less—Much Less | | Front at Main Street in A ) PIGGLY WIGGL V J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register, U. S. Land Office. Dste first publication: June 2, 1934. | Date last publication: Aug. 13, 1934, | Daily Empire, want Ads Pay T IDEAL PAINT SHOP If 1t's Paint We Have It! PHONE 549 Wendt & Garster Y A YRL Glacier INE THE HOTEL OF The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at th Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boa: FRYE’S “DELICIOUS” Frye-Bruhn Company Telephone 38 has enabled The B. M. keep the good will of d the great district which this institution serves. Whether you require Checking or Savings serv- ice, or cooperation in the solution of some business problem, an alliance with Alaska’s oldest and larges* bank will prove its worth to you. Our officers will be glad to talk things over and to suggest ways in The B. M. Behrends Bank Juneau, Aluska 3 Demonstrated De pendability ELEVATOR SERVICE S. ZYNDA, Prop. t HOTEL ZYNDA E ALASKAN HOTELS GARBAGE HAULED Reasonable Monthly Rates E. 0. DAVIS TELEPHONE 584 ! Phone 4753 1 P, | ?— , MAYTAG PRODUCTS | BABY BEEF HAMS and BACON 4 W. P. JOHNNSON Prompt Delivery [+ McCAUL MOTOR | Behrends Bank to earn and epositors from every part of which we might be helpful. Harry Race DRUGGIST The Squibb Store H Ll ) v le i ! a1 4 &l a “ ! v