ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE
JOHN W. TROY
EDITOR AND MANAGER
Published wm evci n| except Sundry E?5neau
FRINTINU i'OMl’AN Y ul gerund and Main * ' 1 ■ • June ’
Alaska _.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
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Rv mail. postage paid, at the following rate»:
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I very «»f their pnprrp.
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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.
The \r*«rii.t d .is i' "v;
reptihlleail, n <d dl m we dlspnf dt-s - i-allind * ('r r‘h:
cthorwlse . r. dll. d In this paper and .'den the l<» nl news Puh
Jii»hod herein. __
•sTn,’H \tiox* t;i \i: \\'i rf-T* to BE Mom, than
porni.i: that <>k \ny <»tiiki: ai.ask * nnwsrM’Ku.
OUTSIDE CAPITAL SHAKES PROSPERI'H
WITH THE VII ETITtDE.
Central> > the philosophy <f an Alask;n editorial
writer the U vclopment of Alaska's natural resources
by Out iile capital dees n t mean the dividing of
Alaska among Kastern investor.-. Kather d <•- it mean
tho establishment or towns in Alaska with homes, for
American citizens men. women and children -
church ift, fraternal societies, busine i house and all
the other institutions it civilization. Wlieti acapH.nl
i: or a group of capitalists develop an industry ii re
mits In iln dev lopnicnt in the neighborhoc I of many
Industrie:, if the capitalist or capitalists make money
it also means that a multitude of others are made
mere properc-n The Ouggenhoinis, for Inst.nice, arc
not iln only p- pie who luve profile<1 by the building
<:f the railroad at Cordova and the development of
the Ki nntc 11. prope: ies Hundreds of happy |>< 1*1 • • " ht.
have pro -,n red ., their professions and trades and in
buriui s end indu: ry at Cordova anti the Copper
Rive ( mmunitic .-r tlie living proof of this That
is an illustr..;inn of development everywhere through
out the Weal. In the I) ginning even the farms de
pend upon development nt natural re-oueea through
capital from older i immunities for a market for
their product . That n, only is true In Maska but
li. lu.e be rn true with piuctically all the frontier
Mictions of tin' country fr u the begin nine. Tlte pros
pector, nail blazei and pioneer mmo lirst. Then
(t ine the capi1 •• Ii.-1 i develop the. natural resource
and trade men. artisans, bunkers, those of the pro
l'Cswtms and thr others f '.low. Generally speakiup
this is the order of development, and in many in
nance It rxtrndH over a wide area surrounding tht
original plan cl llie investment of non-resident cani
talis i. In the cours of time local capital is accumu
lated and then development proceeds faster.
., A MARK OF IMPROVEMENT.
One of llie^little straws which show improvement
of lilt- 1*0 I'll rentairy over l lie I lull is the compleU
discarding within the pro.-cut century of the "comb
valentine," the satirical missile sciii annon.vuiously
usually deigned to lmri Iln feelings of or to ungei
the recipient. At tlie.r beat these valentines wen
cruel and coarse jokes; at their worst they wen
pain.in d di.rti sent by those too n wardly to faci
thosi* sought t i Ik injured.
When the newspapers about a quarter of a ten
tiuv as.i began war on the “comic valentine" the;
lilidercd a sciviee that was greater than would seen
t i ; hong hi lei people. Many a heart was wounded h;
Hie receipt of one of the e vulgar and insinuutini
UiiMih-' and many a tear was shell on account of tiiein
They did no even live up t-> their name. There vva
nothing comical ul> ut them. They were inartistic
vulgar and lying, representing in no sense any pirns
o real life. The country i well rid of them.
AMERICAN HOLLAR IS THE STANDARD
I* i said 111' "die hards" in Kngland. who ar
still complaining because the Government accept e<
the Ami.inn leinistof war debt settlement, arc umr
di'pUa d vvi;|i tlie acceptance of the America ilolla
a- the medium for settlement than i iiev r,>
tin ether lenni el' the agreement. ill' course, tIt
<t:£lnul lit l' w:c. i ml red d oil the dollar hat is ani
•I"'1 tin <li 1 w;i. i oniple'. ctl on that basis \va
ih ’ U si'al think, .mil that was recognized b.
C iin ell It iId vin and the British Cabinet. Howovet
the dibl vva on:: at ed under the s! less if war, w'ail
the ay t input t.i p. i: w retched in time of peac
i ml i.. vi . | i |ie: ad f t::’ yoirn. The deliberate ucceptnnc
< I tlx I il;,.' ai :!u st.atd.it d si mca- uring a British deb
( • tea magnitude U r : ‘.lch a period is somethin,
,,( tt i:i K - r it r.uMonal financing, and in the publi
luind will 1m court rued as. recognition (I the suprem
((.v of the d lie ov i fterling a the standard o
nubility.
It would be awful if everything were
pi i fyctly : : i( I act ory to i very body. A world
w*th nothing t i kick and roar about would
simply be unendurable. -(Houston Post.)
Jhtie e nc tiling t wony ab m on that s re
\( e haven t had, hau not and are not likely to have
tha' kind c.f a world.
AMERICAN IMMIGRATION,
I* ( t the first hall ot lit. p'"' sent ti.-c.il year then
were 215,658 aliens admitted to the fnltcJ States
alout CO per cent, of tlm total allowed to entei
under the immigration laws, which permit the en
trance from ( tell nation of a number equal to f
lir cent, of tlf o of that nationality already In tlu
cOunrty. The admission* for the next half of the
fiscal year will net be a great, for Congress: will
jifobably cut the permissible admissions down to 1
j>er cent, of the number of the nationalities now in
the ccupuy, The annual quotas front Southern
lltrope. Alia, Africa and Australia have already been
completely cr noarl;- e:vhau • i .1. On the other hand
jtrcri' i i;iii I 1 f el the countries from NortInvestern
IHurope iiid supplied l«'s» than half their quotas.
I'lidor tie1 new law it is estimated that the im
' migration n nn Europe will lx* under 250,000 a year
•and il in; > lie under 200,000. ltefore the war the
! immigration ;v ratted about 1,000,000 a year.
loose use of figures.
Aim ri< a new.-paper* are tar.stimlng us a fact, and
; writing ed. aria: with that a- aituptii n as a basis, a
S statement tliut German food supply is 200,000,000
* tun hrr; larmal. That would mean 400,000.
000,000 jm;: n.l- Assuming I’.ie population of Ger
many b in.iioo, ooo, that would mean 6,660.7
poundt per 1 lpito. In other words, the shortage of
each man. wot. and child is IS.2 pounds a day.
Seme 1 .ter th <* Germans, when they have all they
! want.
St,1 ■ i = iit shew that Ohio inn umrs twice
as much natural gas as she produce,,—(Cin
cinnati Enquirer. I
If uiiin would keep more of tier politicians at home
it is p.. ilil that :hey would furnish the deficiency.
Him 1 small man ran hate a big one
when both arc in 1 lie Cnitcd Stales S ilate?
— (Ohio State Journal.)
Why limit i1 to members, of the Senate?
(jfvo i1. c net men who expound tlte virtue of
dying poor credit or hlamo? -for refusing to live
that way.
Every d . :it every way is g' lting longer and
longer.
Mi. Sutherland .Again.
.»
Mr.
i Bureau
I mercc c
-.ale of
I perhaps
(Cordova Time
s it'. ml'., Inordinatp at lack upon Hie
l'i: herics yesterday before i lie Senate ( Vm
>nuniitee hearing on the bill to regulate the
-■..bkins taken from the Pribilof Islands. is
the mutt deplorable of the several deplorable
j utterances of which the Delegate front Alaska has
[ lately In n guilty. In charging the Bureau ol Fisn
I cries will! being "rotten from top to bottom," Mr.
| Sutherland commits a flagrant breach not only of rood
taste, but of authority. As, the Delegate front Alaska
! Mr. Silt her-land purports to speak at Washington for
the public of this Territory. When, therefore, lie
id claims. lie ha. recently in immoderate language
; agaim t the men tire • taken by i be Department of
] Commerce in behalf of the fisheries of Alaska, .Mr.
i Sut b .land a i ves tin impress; in that lit is voicing
jtlie sentin i.' of the majority ol Alaskans
As a matter ol fact, in this instance Mr. Sutlier
' land doc- nothing .>t the kind. Mr. Sutherland's rc
! cent polemic; against the policies of the Fisheries
| Bureau with respect t.i rc<- r vatic ns, and now to ihe
i conduct el the s oil industry, do not represent t he
I concern- m ef intelligent i pinion in thi Territory.
To what extent the efTort to break the alleged
! monopoly of the Ftinke Fur Company, a: expressed in
i the Johnson bill, is di.dnteref led n mains to be seen.
| Other corporations have lately been formed with the
J avowed object of ousting the St. Louis company from
j Its present part in the P nihil of seal Industry. \VH her
j that union would be to 1 ho advantage of the seal
j rookeries is ihe impurant cpio.ition. In ju. I what the
| vlloged monopoly of Hio .St. Louis firm consists is
[ another.
The taking, skinning, curing and tanning of seal
kins is a highly teeiii>ical bminetv-. In order tliai the
ii 1 liable hide - so caret uiiy guarded by the' (Joveruni nt
hall have the proper treatment in these re peels the
Government entered into a contract with an
fur company. Each year there are
PribilclR by the Fouke Company six or
'sealers from the New Foiindland coast,
| " it h two experts front the Bureau ol
Under strict regulation!', supervise the
! >iing and curing. The skins are then
; Fauke Company at St. Louis, where they
: Linnet! and dyed, ready for market. Per this service
lie fouke Company receives a, contrael price. When
re ready for sale a public iintcion is held
■xpert
sent to the
eight experts
who, tog cl Iter
Fisheries; and
killing, skin
shipped to the
are plinked,
the kins
j u,id< r Government supervision. To that auction come
;,m> is 1 '■’•‘I Parts of the world, and the skins are
I old to I lit; higher! bidders, the
rs from all parts of tin
Government reserving
'In; right to reject any uns.n; ielactory bid. Just where
'' :,ri augi mi nt ereati a monopoly is not clear
il.e Fouke Company dees not buy or sell Hie skins
|" ,;l l: merely in the capacity of agent, and
t in: ui-!' • to the Government expa t can of
valuable commodity. What would 1»
■ho quality and prices of the
j anti
I easy
as such
a highly
effect upoi
skins if iniliscrimiuatf
the
had the meddling with them i;
inexpert hands
to imagine.
This is no brief for Hie Fouke Compunv Then
•;,nl) hc °'thor companies as capable as Fouke- then
i may ha better terms to be, made. In tin absence o
,11enable intormaticn we do not know.
• I" ’ i> that any plan whicli lias
j parceling out of the ix.il indit,
H ands is one which would be
: vigrrcusly to be condemned.
M for Mr- Sutherla IV attack on Hie Fisborle
Bureau, including as it doc: .veryone from IlCrber
,Hoover to local fish wardens, it is a- ab-„n. '
Hi;i if is hal<
for it* object the
ir> lo any < xpor
crontly al any price am
do
i»'n nonzeu. if win
iilur in Washington or
: I’uleulable dainu.se to the
•dd in quarteis where f!
1 ,1" llot rcflect the gener <1 son umetit , f \|lskl
I '■ Mt !•' <*X|>ri-v Ion i- deeply regro ted.
Mr. Sutherland n0 goo,
All. k.1, and 1idoes in
Territcry before the nati,„
te Territory needs i npp.Jr;
New Spokesman lor Mexico.
(New York World.)
In e xprec-i ing their faith in the Obregon Govern
tin nt. Western Slates are bringing new pressure t
hear nit the Sttae Department Acting more or lc;
L|:" eoncert. legislative bodies in six States—Arizona
' lv>o Dakotas. Minnesota, Wiseonsin and Kansu- '
;i',! already addressed themselves directly to Wash
' j ingti n, and others are raid to he preparing to jo,.,
iMir avowed purpose is to hasten r< tuition o
(1 Mexico.
j This movement friendly to Mexico manifests itscl
i!.' •’"tiNly as to call for immediate action in horde
and throughout a section of the country wher
h 11 '"'it years hostility to our neighbors beyond i
l-'.o it ramie was, most pronounced. The completi
!1 hang of sent intent has come about in obedienci
to circuimrtancce, as tile Obregon Government hat
--o-” UVf vs llllltll I
t'wivcil itself capable of maintaining law and order an
-Mug of the respect of Mexilnns and foreigner
I' is a lortn of recognition, beyond the power of \v.,si
oivicn ti prevent, that has been steadily gaining hea,
| way among the American people
II tv We :enters w re thinking only of oil. ,
' i11' Tit. (ti revising decisions of the Supr'em
1 0,11' «f Mexico, and drafting projects of laws i,
tdopiit'n by the Chamber of Deputies, they might i
: lu"ir In urging "more friendly and cordial relatior
j:° ... that the Republic «,f Mexico will again tak
! Iu r Idace among the foremost nations of the world
! >*ut in their um-tatesnmnlike way they go straight i
]' heir point and brae recognition of Mexico as a matu
, ' ’ ti-ltt and justice and common sense. It is a kin
1,1 argument to which the State Department takt
; Iiride in being persistently deaf.
Kick and the world kicks with you;
bcost alone.—(Cincinnati Knquirer.)
boost and you
a-■
ALONG LIFE’S DETOUR |
By SAW HILL
Observations of Oldest Inhabitant !
Tii old-f&shlonel woman whose!
Jinu :-h ware stained from peeling po-J
! aloes now has a 4 l ighter who gels I
her. that way from nicotine.
* r
As It Used to E3e
■Sunday The do:- to go to church I
Monday —Wash da. j
Tic day—droning day.
AS IT IS
Sunday The (i y the joy ride
Monday—The d.i> to notify rela
fives and friends.
Tuesday—The day for file funeral.
That's That
“Pa," said Clarence, “horses don t
so .11 so go very f i :t i .unpared to the
automobile, do they
“No, but there's one thing about
horses that still goes -file slower
they go. the faster they can make
your money go,” replied his dad us ■
he ore up the tickets h • had on j
die also-rans.
O.
that
get
had
we'll
Fool Questions
P. asks: ‘ How do they get
handy in- handicap?” Well, we
you, old top. though we have,
to stretch our imagination, but]
say this much: A handicap
iften
whan
comes in handy as an alibi \
w ■ have fall m down on the job. '
I
Here's One We Suggest—•‘Don’t Try
To Sing.”
(Headline in Philadelphia Record.)
PRACTICAL HINTS
FOR SINGERS
i __
Limited Humor
“Can your wife appreciate a juke? ’
! asked Smith.
“Well, she sav; I am one, and 1 .
know ^Ito doesn't appreciate me,",
-.idly replied Henry Peck.
Whaddya M3ke of This?
“A:'i*r (he World War it was said
i there were 180.000.00O more hens
than in 1 f• 13." -X »■ - Item.
Wo can't just exactly see win’s t
iomustion the war had wit>. the|
I hens. Of course, i: may th'
loughbeys had .to q lit eating chicken ,
during: the big show, and then, of;
; course, we realize there were a good;
many dusky soldiers whose present
n France made the American hen!
i coop a lot safer—but 180,01)0,000 more
h >w do they figure it out?
If It Fits—
Many a fellow lots his nerve bat
or his lack of ability and gets credit
for a home run. But In the long
run ability usually shows the best
batting average.
It is pretty hard to shock a in. 1
i ern g-iri, but it is also getting pretty
hard for them t > shock us any mare.
A wife is one who will defend her!
i ld fool husband against the wind I •
and then r.r-i the lit - out of him
t when lie is around .home
I A pretty girl always has plenty ofj
company—bu< for that matter so do -
the woman who Ik a good cook. B it
a pretty girl doesn't have to w - -U j
up the dishe after her company ha.-'
gone.
You will find that people are per
fectly willing to shout yor,.r fault J i
from til:; housetops, but they act as if
'your good qualities were a profound ’
i secret.
It always pleases a woman do tell
. her s!ie works too 'hard, bat if you
want to in ik ■ her really angry tell I ,
1 her she talks ; » much.
One misstep and a woman finds a
lifetime is not long enough for her
j to come back, but even though a man
has gone the whole distance he can
,! always find a welcome sign on the
• doormat.
Men don't spend as much time!
, over their clot he* as the girls do. but
we guess if the girls stared at a well
I ilia -sed man the way the men stare I
at a woman dik"d out .in her glad
rags it would l,.> different.
| woman n Maya doss not have,
i 'o wear ;nan clothes to feel all i
11 dressed up.
Kvdr.v u im ri wants her clothes Jo]1
i -how off her < harms, hut you never
1 t’ nd a woman dressing to show her
, ! tl nP.
I „ -
Daily Sentence Sermon
The poorh: u is ifUlcd with I'd.'
lows who wcr. afraid to tak - a
chance.
.
News of the Names Club
Ocee Boots res at Johnstown,
! on a., lie u 1 n't r > ; her ■ i >
see 'em. To Is- hr re also wear!
', 'em.
1-ost sometninsi Ton can get It
; back by using the "Lost and Found
•olutnn of The Empire.
H
POTATOES. UUTABAOAS, I
APPLES, CABBAGES. |
in our all- oncrete fire-proof |
storage. I
Jfcref' Products Mfif. Co. I
'» Blouehby Ave. Phone ,T2. |
1 ■
BEST EVER
mutual ufe
insurance CO.
»«.offers additional attractiv
Disability Benefit features.
NONE OTHER SO LIBERAL.
ALLEN SHATTUCK
INSURANCE REAL ESTATE
_ESTABLicHEd 1898
Rupprecht in Revolt
Against French.
jCrssvn ivt :^Pf"trecb.t'
Kx-Crown Brine. Rupprtrhi, or
Bavaria, one of tire leading Ger
man generals in the World War,
lias been hailed as King of Ba
varia by the Bavarian reactionar
ies in tlii'ir protest against the
French invasion of the Ruhr. The
whole movement i looked upon as
part of a royali. t effort to over
throw (he German Hi public and
reseat Kaiser Wilhelm.
French Communist is
Facing Arrest.
1
M. Caelum, Communist mem
ber of tlu' French Chamber of
Deputies, i.- facing arrest us a re
sult of his stand again:,t the
French inja.ion of the Kttlir I)i -
trict, tlte Chamber, by a large
vote, having lifted the immunity
from arrest which surrounds a
Deputy, lie will be charged with
Inviting the German miner- in the
Ruhr ; : strike against the French.
I.atest styles of engraving for
Isitiiig cards at Tiie Umpire.
EASY TO BABKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
ifou Can Bring: Back Color n&a
Lustre With Sage Tea
and Sulphur
When you darken your hair with
>age Tea and Sulphui*, no one can
eil, because it's done so naturally,
:o evenly. Preparing this mixture,
hough, at home is mussy and trou
tlesome. At little cost you can buy
it any drug store the ready-to-uso
^reparation, improved by the adili
ion of “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur
Compound.” You just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and
Irnw this through your hair, taking
me small strand at a time. Ry
norning all gray hair disappears,
im!,„ after another application cr
two, becomes beautifully darkened,
flossy and luxuriant.
Gray, failed hair, though no dis
grace, is a sign of old age, and as
ive all desire a youthful and attrac.'
live appearance, get busy at once
with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound and look years younger
—(Advertisement.)
BRIQUETS
Ideal
fuel for
every
purpose
Large stocks on hand
Ladysmith coal.
Nanaimo cca'_
PACIFIC COAST COAL
COMPANY
Fkoao 411.
PROFESSIONAL
Dr*. Kaser & Freeburger
DENTISTS
1 and 3 Goldstein Bldg.
PHONE 56
Hoars 9 a. m. t*. 9 b. x.
Dr. Charles P. Jens*
DENTIST
Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine Bid*.
Telephone 176.
Dr. DeVighne
Ilalony Building
Hours l to 4, 7 to 9.
Phones: Office, 104; Res jog.
Dr. A. W. Stewart
DENTIST
Hoars, 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.
SEWARD BUILDING
Office Phone 469.
•Rer Phone 276
Dr. W. A. Borland
Physician and Surgeon
Juneau Music House Bldg.
Telephone 172.
»—
Sitka Hot Springs
Vis.t the Famous
Dr. F. L. Goddard** cirilarium
Rates $3.00 Per Day and Up
Every Comfort
GEO. L. BAETOIf, D. C.
Chiropractor
2nd floor Messerschmidt Apts.
Office hours: 10 to 12; 2 to 5;
7 to 9 and by appointment.
Phone 2.ri9.
Dr. H. Vance
GoiEOPATH
437 Goldstein Building
j Hours; 9:30 to 12; 1 to 6;
| 7 to 8, or by appointment.
1 Licensed osteopathic physician.
| Phones: Office. 167; res., 1672.
I
! All Alaskan Trails End at
HOTEL ATWOOD
| First Ave. and Pine St., Seattle
j Popular Prices. Nearest to Ev
j erytbing. J. A. Farnhata and
Ted Taylor, Props.
HOTEL SEATTLE
"Home of Alaskans”
| Prices reasonable. European
plan. Seattle, Wash.
| R. L., HODGDON, Manager
I It's all In knowing HOW to do
' first-class cleaning and dyeing.
CAPITAL DTE WORKS
C. Meldner, Professional Dyer
and Cleaner. Phone 177.
Tl.E IAK1NG OF CONCRETE
Is a matter of proper materials
I together with engineering skill.
P.oth are our assets'.
Established Twenty Years
CONCRETE PRODUCTS MFC.
| COM! \NY
iVi llou eh by Ave. Phone 22.
Fraternal Societies
-GF
Gastineau Channel
O . ELKS
Meeting Wednesday
Evenings at 8:00
o'clock, Elka’ Hall.
ARTHUR B. COLE.
Exalted Ruler.
JOHN A. DAVIS,
Secretary
Co-Ordinate Bodiei
of Freematonry
Scottish Rite
Regular meetings
se ond and fourth
Fridays each month
at 7: SO p. m. Odd
Fellows’ Hall.
W ALTER B HEISEL, Secretary,
'• °- °-F
V V SILVER BOW
I.ODGE NO. I A.
Wseets every Thursday at 8 P. M.,
; Odd Fellows' Hall,
i Charles E. PerPlle, Noble Grand;
Merle P. Morgan, Secretary.
PERSEVERANCE REBEKAH
LODGE NO. 2A.
Meets every first and third
Tuesdays in I. O. O. F. Hall, at
8 I'M. FRANCES GUSTAFSON.
N. G. ALPHONSINE CARTER.
Secretary.
™ » UN'M. LOt»«»
No. 147, F. A A. M.
Stated Communication
Pf-cend and Fourth’ Monday*
r each Month. In Od<l Fellows
bp*r*nnl"ic ft* 7:10 o'clock.
i: mer G. Nordling, Master, ,
("lias. E. Naghel, Secretary. '
Older of the
EASISr.II STAR
Second and Fourth Tue#
days of each month.
At 8 o’clock, 1. O. O. F. Hall.
ANNA DAY. Worthy Matron.
LOIS NORDLING, Secretary.
Jk
yx$
KNIGHTS OF
COLUMBUS
SEC.hERS COUNCIL No.
17 ”J. Meetings second
and teat Monday* at 7:1*
^ p. i*. Transient Broth*
rs urged to attend. Council Chamber*
Fifth Street. John F. Mullen, Q. K
T. L. McCloskey, Secretary.
AMERICAN LEGION
Alford John Bradford
Post No. 4.
Juneau, Alaska.
Meets fourth Thursday
each month at 8 p. m.
Elks’ Lodge Room. John F. Starr,
Post Commander, Phone 973; G. E.
.■'■Linn, Post Adjutant, Phone 196.
LOYAL ORDER 01
MOOSE.
Juneau Lodge 700
Meets every Friday
night, 9 o’clock.
Moose Hall. Thoa.
Judeon, Dictator; R. H. Stevena.
Secretary.
WOMEN OF M00SEHEART
LEGION
Juneau Chapter No. 439
Meeting second and fourth
Tuesday of each month, 8
o’clock, Moose Hall. Mrs. C. W.
Render. Senior Regent; Mrs. A.
F. McKinnon, Secretary.
AUXILIARY, PIONEERS OF
ALASKA, Igloo No. 8.
Meets the 2d Monday In Moos*
Hall, at 8 o'clock.
ALICE I-AUGHLIN, President.
LILLIE RURFORD, Secretary
‘You my add to the ivc v.‘ Hr. ary tune in arty
amount.
'Y r account is rot subject t» market fluctuations
but is ciTist nt • growing.
1 u . if always available an.! provides an
!r fa’lii rt ”.e for emerrcr.cies and business op*
port unities.
' V ’ l< sr ;<r «>•; per arnttun, compounded twice
I; • :>:i do not vitlidraw your interest it
Ciinti: -:cs to i tin Merest upon Uie interest, making
better than four t <tnt per annum.
Acrts ,.f ,ine Dollar or more may be opened in our
Savings Department.
The B. M. Behrends Bank
JUNEAU, ALASKA. *