HECKMAN AND GARFIELD MAKE
PROTESTS AGAINST GRADUATED
SCALE OF TAXES ».$ PliuPOSED
(Continued Vrom Page One.l
ho said. in four years operations, hat
n set loss ol' mor than $676,000, mo
wit#t taxes, etc., added, a. total lo
on its Alaska business for the dim
period nmounUliy to $1,1-$,000. HI) a
it ia asserted tit is corporation 1
makLng #2 and $2 per e use on it
paick, it is no; true, h ■ claimed ir
1922, the same corporal : m made
profit of 22 cents per cl Dividend
declared by it, In years when acluu
< aerations showed kisses, came Cron
invested insurance Cun I, accumulate!
by it over a loti a period of time
money which it set iddo and iitve-tei
rqtlier than ipa> ing t to private in
snrance companies, rarrving its owi
risks. The Fid a lye Island Paokini
Company, he saW. 1932 made ;
profit of 2.7 cents per ce • m a 90,00<
case pack
Injure Future Growth
The injury v'ainted to result fron
tlie passage oT the settle proposal
would not lie confined to the sal,mot
canning industry alone, said Mr
Heckman, hut it would likewise d -a
a severe blow to efforts being mail
(q secure capital for other invest
merits. This would he true partici:
larly in the pulp and paper indttstr;
which it is hoped to get establishe
In Southeastern Alaska, “l'ttt thi
tax on tho fisheries yap hay
gpt now, mid the cry will go up tii.i
you are taxing industry out of bus
ness,” ho asserted, adding it w mi I i
a disastrous blow to tire Territory.
Ho said he was unable to see wh
the Legislature wanted to "take sue
a crack at tho cannery industry a
that proposed.” He urged that tli
Legislature compile its budget of cs
pendittires (for the next two year.
holding them down to ,t reasonabl
limit, and then make equitable levie
on canneries and other industries t
fiw, nurrsftiirv funds. He said li
was not objecting to the graduate
.H<.ale system, but to the rapidity wit
which it graduated.
Any measure of conservation adap
oil. ho said, involving reduction <
pack, should lilt all canners alik
largo and small, each standing li
proportionate share of tiro reluctioi
Both .Mr. linkman and Mr. (it
field admitted that there is an ovo
fishing of Alaskan waters going o
The former suggested u definite d n
for stopping all fishing operation
sufficiently early to p rmit escap
ment of the last of the runs to ti
spawning streams, as the most lot
cal means* fit preserving 4110 industr
Objection to Garfield
As soon as Mr. Garfield began
make his statement, it was apparel
that at least one or two of the met
bers were not Inclined to rec -ive
willingly, in beginning he said 1
appeared as a representative of Ih
,Seattlo Chci. cr of Common
through its Alaska Department, In
lug interrupted at that point by M
Aldrich, who said: "How’s that
Representing the Seattle Oh am be
of Commerce?" “Yes," replied Mi
Garfield, “and as a citizen and ta>
payer of the Territory of Alaska."
ife <was then allowed to prooee
-without further interruption for se\
eral minutes, when Mr. Aldrich agai
Interrupted, raising a point of ord ;
tha't Mr, Garfteld was not peaking t
tl)0 question. He said the matte
under discussion was tisl> and Mi
Garfield was talking about finance'
he was maabli ; > • - ■1 •
tween capital 411,1 fish. Mr. • hair
berlin, before Chalnuan Koss coul
rule, criticized tlie attitude of Mt
Aldrich and insisted that the speak
ho allowed to continue. Mr. Has
ruled against Mr. Aldrich, who short
ly after left the hearing, followed .
little later by Mr. Wilson.
Requires.. Large Capital
“Fish in tlie waters, like metals ii
the earth, nr products of the soil
are of small economic value mil -
converted to useful purpose-. Thi
conversion creates industry which i
turn brings development.” sail Mi
Garfield. HV described briefly th
growth of iho si 1 inm canning n
d us try, which has converted lisli t
useful (purposes and in so doing Uttil
up a business involving a pennanen
investment of over $B3,000,000, on
id eying 15,000 people, liaving a pro
net valued annually at $35,000,001
l£ requires $23,000,000 annually :
finanee this pack ami he added frank
1y he had come to Alaska for ti'.e pui
Uuse of explaining the financial on
of the situation, to speak for thos
who furnish Iho funds and iredii
composing the amount required t
j>ut ui> the Alaska salmon pack.
“This industry can bear a reasor
able and just tux burden such as th i
which is levied on it today but i
cannot stand nv tax which will ir
crease costs to such an extent as t
affect the market iprlce. renderin
the product unsalable, or a tu
based upon the 'theory of conserv
tion through confiscation,” he dt
dared.
Inordinate taxes, he add 1, are tin
greatest bar to investment, but eapi
tai has no fear from judicious am
equitable taxation. Capital expects ti
pay its just charges, but It win mi
|pj where the expressions and action
indicate that it is mil wanted.
He said lie was representing i
commercial organization of over 3,00«
bankers, merchants and others am
through it similar bodies in the lars
cities of the Pacific roast am
the nation which are deeply im-ieit
ed in Alaska and whose member
have provided capital for permsnsn
investment and are furnishing fund,
to finance the salmon packs ol 'lie
|Territory. “If .Muska contemplate*
the destruction of that permanent
Investment by a tax levied und-_ ■ the
subterfuge of conservation and word
to that effect goes out to the com
men i ll " rid, the ftyiclus) ui v.'tl]
be reached that Investments In .l.r
ivorth will be extremely lnza ions
and new <■ pttal will not only im
ossiblc, but that now employed tr.ll
c- idrawn and credits can. •l.'oiV
I Wo Sft ltl
Touches On Reserves
Mr. Garfield touched briefly or
• the fisheries reserve policy, lie sftld
' had been endorsed by i\ > Sent •
Chamber of Commerce as a purely
regulatory measure and nut-ndel
taut proper regulations eon.lslentl,
enforced would make it an effectIvt
one. lie said that he had been in
J formed that pack limits announce I
for the Westward districts early tlii
.vear, which 'were high, h 11 sine
t> en modified by the Depar .act' oi
Commerce. Adjustments ha' j l.ca
! made in the Karluk fishcrL , orde
'which origin illy excluded tu! cot.
i: panics except two having p ants .
, Larson Bay. T'ncter the mo lir.fd ot
ders, :,. said, .all the Kodiak Islrnt
. | canneries now have the sr.ne fifth
; of laking fish at Karluk as th / !c vi
I j heretofore possessed. He ala > print
.'ed out that, the Bristol Biz eo n
•.(panics have evidenced a ala • •: * ir
terost in the future of the industr;
there, first by voluntarily reducim
,, :■ packs in 1920 and hy I'm
■ nlshing funds for a survey of t!
'district by the Bureau of FWlM^les
, ' maintaining a fisheries patrol to pr..
vent fishing Inside spawning stream
, land cooperating in the clearing o
streams and destruction of pi t.lator
: croc mi os of the salmon. He pointo
((out the relative differences in th.
of packing on Puget Sound am
, til ■ great difference in' the value o
. the product, the Puget Sound sock
II eyes bringing $17 per case as coir
i pared to $9 for the, Alaska rails.
Questioned By Delegate
! One or two questions were aske
11 1 Mr. (larfield by Delegate Sutherlam
' un the emlnrsement of the reserve
by tli So ttle Chamber of Commerco
! The l:i• t• -r explained that it was pn
: sented to the Chamber by its fishe
ies eimraittee, or subcommittee it
'■ castigating the matter, lie aoknov
^ pledged that tln oo of the four men
’’1 tiers of the -ubconimit'tee were cat
nerymen but pointed out tliat tit
. | proposal reached the Chamber onl
1 - after it had liecn passed on by tli
' 1 lull committee and the directors i
• the Ohamb -r. The committee, and ill
1 personally, had talked with Alaska
1 ^ j merchants, professional men an
1 !fishermen, he added, and from thei
' had formed Its opinion that Ala
i k in ; were favorable to the reserve a
1 n regulatory .measure, a temporar
'expedient until needed legislatio
! could ha passed.
Dunn Asks Questions
; j Senator Dunn asked a tmmu’f <
1 iquestions relative to the Chamber
'! attitude on the matter. He aske
Mr Garfield if It had under cqti'.idfl
a* ion any conservation plan. Tli
bitter r plied that the Chamber di
have under consideration such a pla
‘ and was now interesting the Waal
I ington delegation to Congress an
through other Pacific Coast slat
"! delegations in the hope of Ret tin
■j action at the next Congress. “Doe
' this plan involve leaving the fishe:
, ies of Alaska under the Bureau c
. Fisheries' control?” asked Mr. Duni
"It does until such time as the Vet
'oral government is willing to giv
i!o* Territory control over its fist
’ erles," was the reply. "That's wha
I was after," said Mr. Dunn. -Mi
i, id ■< greed witii tin* Sen
I,,: or that the. Bureau of Fisherie:
|c-.nt: d had not been effective am
II that ; lie salmon supply was diminish
I ing. lie said that although the Bit
’'re .it cf ,Fisheries until recently ha>
;. not taken She depletion seriously, i
II ha chanced its attitude and is at
; I tempting to const tv? the supply nov
i but is hampered Ivy lack of necea
'sary legislation.
MH8. LAMM IU tttrtttoti'n
'( LOCAL REBEKAH LODGE AT
ASSEMELY HELD JUNE NEX1
•! Mr.-!. Garnet Lahr has been c'.sctet
1b \ !V r-fi ranee Rebokah Dodge No
JA. as its delegate to Git* Grant
Lodge of Odd Fellows and Hebokal
1 \ - -mhly of th< state of Waabingtoi
,nd .Mask i,, to be held the first weel
' in June, at Walla Walla. Mrs. Lair
1 .plans to leave Juneau the latter par
'of May and will si>end some time vis
iting with her sister, Mrs. J. E
lagan, formerly Miss lmellu Luughlb
* jot Juneau, at Seattle.
' MANY PASSENGERS
LEAVE ON ESTEBETI
Twelve passengers left Jufleai
Thursday night on the mail boa
IMebeth, Capt. J. V. Davis, fo
Sitka anil way ports. All excep
two were for Sitka. The passenger
w< re; For Sitka K. I,, llarbur. J
1 F. Chamberlin. Mrs. Robert Scott
: G. K. Taylor, Mrs. Taylor 11. 11
Rower A. P. Wolfe, Alfred Tilson
I,. C Rogers, .Miss I,. Wilson. Fo
Tcnakoe Mrs. T. M Hleakeptberg
lack Coat ell <>. ^
I The City Council last night auth
orlzed the main street of Juneau t(
j be called Dream Street.” The mail
: street of Juneau will be that it
■ front of the Colisetup Theatre, adv
Old papers tor Ml* at £mpl>«.
-)
SOME SPEED!
i - I
Speed records for passing hills ,
wore nil lied if'not broken this
: | morning in the Mouse when a
measure, introduced by -Mr- Fos
ter at 11 a. in., was referred to
j I a comm it lee, reported back to j
i the floor, passed successively its
.second and third readings and
was ready for transmissal to the
i Scutate before the noon hour.
The measure, House mil No.
.77, provides that the Territory |
• shall refund to Incorporated
towns $"0 fpr each pupil resid
ing outside of file eorporate 11m
* its attending the school not less
titan 140 days In any single
j schocd year. ( j
This refund was recont- ,
i mended to the Territorial Hoard
of Education by Commissioner
i Henderson In his recent bie.ttv.il
velport. The measure pass J (h •
House by a unanimous vot“.
I i i
Explains Why Introduced El
ective Measure-—Resents
Too Much Pressure.
(Contlnuea irotn rag* One.l
! nature of these was not explained
' | whether there was anything partisan
I or political in them, but. the Sena
• itor declared, “Partisan politics
' | charges are unfounded."
. ! He asserted that all the bitterness
; ! of the factional fights in the Juneau
, 1 school was foiced into the Issue
without explaining how that affected
. the Commissioner of Education.
*1 Jteferring ‘again to the wires re
: celvcd relative lo the appointment ol
Commissioner, he said those in the
department could tiring all kinds ol
IMCormiw icy iroiw »««««
I coerce it” anil that the “home peoplf
1! accuse one of playing dirty 'politics.'
. | Ayer Opposes Bill
s| Mr. Ayer said he has the origina
I opinion Mr. 'Snodgrass admitted t(
- having had a month ago. He is op
posed to making the office of Com
mtssiouer of education a politica
football. Mr. Snodgrass’ own state
raent of the situation, he continued
convinced him that it would be at
unwise thing to make the office elec
live. Mr. Brown, senior 'Senator froti
o | the Second, took the opposite view
if j saying that two years ago as a mem
elber of the House lie advocated mat
n | ing nil Territorial offices elective an.
dlhe could subscribe to no other viev
n now.
f-j Senator Chamberlin stood firmlc
s against the bill, saying that it I
V i necessary to keep the office out
o
'politics and the Only way it can b'
done is to have it filled by tin
Board of Education. The Board, hi
added, is not properly constituted
as it should he a continuing bod:
witli experienced members on It a
all times, lie pointed out that man;
states, formerly having elective Com
miBsloners, have lately abolished thi
system and adopted the appoiiittvi
policy as the measure by which in
creased school efficiency can be oil
tained. He. pointed out that the sec
g! tlon of the bill covering qualifies
tions were identical with a simila
section of tlte bill which Mr. Snod
grass opposed and helped defeat re
oently, the only other section o
which provided for a raise In tin
Commissioner's salary, which he ad
netted he originally favored.
•Mr. Snodgrass said in explanatioi
his attitude on the other bill resultei
from the fact it would have wlpec
out till applicants for the position ex
eapt Mr. Henderson, none of the
J others having the qualifications
1 sought to he imposed. It was a verj
j trying situation, he said, the qualifl
I cations suggested being all right,
bit
the bill was not timely.
Mr. l>una sabl ha was undecidec
I about the elective provisions but tha
lie didn’t know but that his mini
i was made up on the bill
Dimond Amendment Defeated
iMr. Dlnvond attempted to a mem
the bill by striking out the provi
sion ifor electing the Commissioner
I i Ho said on principle it was hard tc
argue against, filling offices by popu
liter vote, but that the one offiee tc
| bo exempted from the rule is that ol
Commissioner of Education. He
pointed out that the entire school
system takes that Into consideration
that the school board is kept oui
I of partisan politics In Its elections
that superintendents and teachers
aro not elected by popular vote bill
are appointed by board's elected b>
the 'people just as the Terfitorla'
Board of Education Is elected.
[ Possession of the offiee under the
elective system, he said, would give
i any candidate an almost Insuperable
t advantage .by making it possible for
’ him to cover the Territory from
end to end campaigning as ho in
i spoofed schools while an opposing
■ candidate, even if be were better
. qualified, could not do so except by
expending as largo a sum as he
, would receive during an entire term
' if lie were successful.
It is undeniably true, he explained,
that the Hoard of Education could
examine the credentials of ail ap
plicants to determine their relative
qualifications. This, ho added, would
not be 'possible for all the people.
Sir. Ayer, supi>orting the amend,
meat, called attention to tbe fact
that the supporters of the present
bill, and likewise backers of the Ter
SENATOR SNODGRASS IS GIVEN
GRILLING BY FAIRBANKS PAPER
(Continue!! rrom rage One.)
said :hc opposed the Foster Uile.rary
Hill for reasons that ho -1:i;.•.I at
the time.
'He said the Indian municipal ’in
corporations changed the present law
Ijrv reducing the number of the conn
oilmen from twelve to rive; permit
ting white people living within th’
limits of them to partli hpa. • in them
and to he subject to them, nnle;~ in
a written statement a white man who
may he arrested could state Ills ob
jections and then the ease would h ■
transferred to a Foiled States Com
missioner's Court, and would give
the municipal government auth >*lty
i to com pel children to attend school.
Ho said ho opposed ’he proposal
I ritorial Board of Control bill reeent
jly defeated, did not oven include
' such a provision In that measure.
They knew then that Lh# imijprity ot
the people of A1 -ki did not want
j to see the school dumped into poli
! tics, he assorted.
Mr. Aldrich admit I that lie had
• help such a view ap to two weeks
■ but that so much pin - are had
been brought to bear oil tic Hoard
| that be bad chan- ! his mind.
Trio vote cpi Mr iiimond's upend
! men-t, showed font members rising
j against it, Aldrich, 1! 'wn. Innri and
S Snodgrass; Ayer, < hi nl> din and
! Dlmond supporting on a chi for
i division.
j 'After the defeat * - tie amend
! inont too bill wept 1 *r until toaior
I row for tliird reading and final
Iip4asage. President Hunt did not
j make known his tiitide on the
j measure
College Bill Up
The Senate also passed 10 its third
(reading Senate Hill No. 1ii7, by Mr.
■Snodgrass, 'providing that the Presi
■ dent of the Agricultural College and
(School ot Mines cm only nominate
; members of the family. Under the
' present, law I10 is authorized to ap
point such member This power, de
jelare.il Mr. iSnodgra , lias already led
I to friction in one instance and the
1 r-ita.mre is sought to prevent a re
I cunreiK'e of such Incidents,
i Mr. Chamberlin suggested that the
bill might be amended to make the
, office elective, but did not move
: such an amendment.
1 When no amendment was otferei
and no general discussion of tin
measure attempted, Mr. Snodgr.ts.
, moved a suspension of the rules t:
i get the bill out of the way, but aft i
a short colloquy with his colleague
i Mr. Dunn, withdrew the motion.
EVERYTHING IS READY
FOR MEET NEXT WEEK
. | ♦Continued From ra*^ ot>» ‘
t nouucement of tin- program for eael
' day following. The public is askei
to watch these programs closely »
that they may see all of events dtir
tng the Meet and tho time.
Delegations Arrive.
Yesterday afternoon the Skagwa:
and Haines delegations arrived 01
the steamer Queen, Those arrivin;
were as follows:
HAINES—Leon C. Grove, Superin
tendent of Schools; Margaret liar
nett, High School Oral English
Vera Idndholm, Elemnetary Schoo
Spoiling; Edward Ragan. Element
ary School Oral English; Janie
Stldman. Elementary School Traci
events and Mrs. It. .1. Shepherd.
8KAGWAY — Miss Mabel Putt
Stone, Superintendent of Schools
Mrs. E. .1. Vandewall; Eucile Hud
son. Elementary School Spelling am
i Oral English; Victor Selmar. Ele
men t ary School Rapid Calculatioi
and track; Mary Pullen. Higl
I School English; Gertrude I lest ness
' High School Declamatory and Writ
ten English; Francis Vandewall
running high and broad jump
‘Philip Gault, oil and 1 <*o yard dash
I es, High School; Everet Smith, 22i
yard dash and half mile run, lligl
School.
Others who came with (he Skag
way party are (lertude Mulvililll
•Virginia Selinar and Hcrdie Selmar
Other delegations will arrive to
day and tomorrow ho that all rep
resentatives will he. here on tin
first day of the Meet. The Wrangell
delegation will arrive on the North
western. Ketchikan with the larg
est, delegation will he on the Ad
tuiral Itcgers. Sitka is due on tin
i gasboat E. O. M. about noon tumor
row and Tehakee will he here or
the Estebeth Monday morning.
Trophies.
Practleally all of t lie trophies
(have arrived in Juneau and accord
ing to Supt. Lanz they will he die
played by Monday in Allen Shat
tuck’s real estate office. The fol
lowing is a list of trophies to ht
awarded:
Trophy and Donor.
Grand Trophy—B. M. Heljrends
Bank, Juneau.
High School Basketball, Boys'—
The Nugget Shop, Juneau.
High School Track — The Firri
National Bank, Juneau.
High School Basketball, Girls’—
Goldstein's Emporium, Juneau.
High School Debate — W. C
Wright, Juneau.
High School Oration, “Marguerite
Bone Trophy”—-Governor Scott C
Bone, Alaska.
High School Literary — Parent
Teachers Association, Juneau.
Elmentary School Literary—Par
ent. Teachers Association, Douglas.
Elmentary School Track—Juneau
Lodge 420, B. P. O. Elks.
• High School Declamation—Ket
! to itK-mt.-te t!>o salary of t’:.’ Com- |
misslcner of Education and to define ]
the qualifications of t’.io office be- ]
c.ui'f* ft was proposed at an inoppor- |
tunc time- it a time wiien it would ;
have disqualified several of the ap- ;
plicani -- i .r the position.
He declared tiur he Is opposed tof‘
tlio proposed law that would deprive j
the Ala in ('allege from having con- •
trol of its own funds.
Ho says that he favors the election :
of the reaching force in the Agricul- |
tural College and School of Mines by
Mi • p i ird irf.it aents upon the noiuin
' a\>n of the* President. v
“I am just as much interested in
education," said Senator Snodgrass,
“as famuli -donor Header mu or any
one else In Ihe Territory."
cliikan (donor not definitely1
known).
J11 cuti? the weather pi rutiis the
two trophies Hint will be contended
for on Monday will be the Rlomcn
tary and High School Track tro-j
phies.
P.-T. A. Reception.
Tho Juneau Parent-Teacher As-!
U’ociatlon will hold a reception at'
tin* High School Auditorium at ft
o'clock Monday night. All visitors!
and the public are cordially in-|
vitod.
F.-T. A, TO HOLD
i RECEPTION ON
MONDAY NIGHT
—
A reception to the visitors and
(teachers attending the Southeastern
.Alaska Inter-School Meet, will he
I given by the local Parent-Teacher As
j sociation Monday evening. Immedi
ately following tho first debate of
i the Meet, in the domestic science
rooms at the school. The reception j
; will be in charge of Mrs. It. E. j
Robertson, vice president of tiie Tor
Irltorlal Council of the Association.
A«ci«5tinnr Mr- ffnUprisnn will l)(i:
; Meadamcs H. I Minn, A. P. Kashe
varoff, G E. Naud, M. S. Whittier,
J. E. Lanz, M. B. Summers and Mi s
V. Bourgette. The serving room will
be in charge of Mesdnmes Grover
Winn and ('■ E. Hire, assisted by
Misses Nordllng, Morrison. Kirkland,
, Haley, Poland and Jaeger.
! The members of the general re
] ceptinn committee of the local As
i sorts t toil to meet the visitors at the
i boat and to see to their comfort
are Mesdames K. E. Robert son, E.
kjj. White, Alma Kirkland, B. !>. Stew
art and 11. T. Tripp.
The program for the Territorial
branch will lie divided in two parts.
1 business session for Tuesday and a
1 popular program for Wednesday. The
1 session each day will begin at 10:30
" in the morning and will be held tit
I the Northern Light Presbyterian
| Church.
M Tuesday morning will he for re
1 ports of officers, election of officers
for the coming year and general busi
ness. (Wednesday morning the fol
lowing program will be given: ln
■I vocation. Dean C. E Rice; music; a
paper on “The do’s and the don'ts of
‘ the P.-T. A.", by Mrs. Trolla Bullock.
L president of the Ketchikan organlza
’ tion; a paper on “Chfld's Welfare
• j Magazine," by Mrs. Leslie of Ju
| nean; music; a paper on “Loan Pa
i pers, Their Scope tind Their Source.'
: j by Mrs. M. O. Johnson, of Wrangell,
•'secretary of the Territorial Associa
* tion.
-■»
, SEAPLANE NORTHBIRD
MAKES FLIGHT TODAY
The seaplane Northbird, Hoy F.
Jones, aviator, was in the air this
. afternoon on the first flight this
i' year. Aviator Jones has installed a
new motor in the plane and the
I seating capacity has been chagned to
| allow for three passengers, instead
of two. as previously. The plane has
I been repainted a gray blue.
EXPLORE* IN PORT
, tr. S. Geodetic Survey Ship Ex
] plorer, Capt. J. IT. Hawley, arrived
in port this afternoon from the vicln
jity of Hoonah. it will be here until
the first of the week.
GRANTED* CITIZENSHIP
Fits Oscar Jenson, a native of
Sweden; John Uundqnist, a native of
Finland, and Mary Wesehenfelder, a
native of tho United States, who
married a native of Germany, recently
granted citizenship, wero granted U.
S. citizens’ papers this morning by
j Judge T. M. Reed, in the U. S. DU
I trict Court.
1 WHO'S WHO 1
J AND WHERE !
e--*
H. Vanderl eest of Eutler-Mauro
Drug Co., left on trie steamer Queen
on a short business trip to Seattle.
Deputy U. S. Marshal C. G.
Thomas left on the steamer Queen
with Virgil Evans, committed to
Morningstde in custody.
G. E. Taylor, radio operator at
| Sitka, and Mrs. Taylor, left on the
Estefbeth for Sitka.
| A. P. Wolfe, cannery man of Sit
ka, left on the Estobeth for his j
headquarters. Ho spent some time!
, hlpre on court business. '
mmimm
^llllllilllllllllllllllillllllllMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllll^
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS AUTO ENAMEL ]
represents color and gloss combined. There J
arc eight attractive shades from -which to £
cheese — the same are used by the makers of ;
high grade automobiles. 2
For a good looking job, a durable finish, "i
satisfaction, economy, the least delay and ~z
inconvenience, use Sherwln-Wllli'tr.s Auto- z
mobile Enamels. 2
JUNEAU HARDWARE WANT |
AGENTS FOR DU PONT POWDER CO. \\
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They copied all they could copy,
But they could not copy our
mind;
We left them tearing and swearing
A thousanl miles behind.
• —Kipling.
The Mu-rad Radio Receiving Set is the new
star in the radio world. 4,300 miles on an
indoor loop aerial. Come and let us tell
you more about it.
ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO.
PHONE 6 JUNEAU, ALASKA.
Home of Radio Phone Supplies and Edison Madza Lamp*. —
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SPRING CLEAN-UP
Articles for sprucing up your house and
grounds are on display in our windows.
Brooms, Mops, Cleaning Liquids, Gar
den Implements, Calsomine, Paints.
C. W. YOUNG CO.' I
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MEN AND WOMEN'S TAILORING
Correct in Styles, Fabrics and Fashion.
Foreign and Domestic Woolens in Stock.
F. WOLLAND
MERCHANT TAILOR
CHILDREN CRY FOR IT!
They want our electrically cooked
bread and pastry. You vrtll all like
It. Try it. Three loaves 25 cents.
Also groceries at cheapest price.
Phone 393. We Dellvef
American Bakery and
Grocery
"The Baker Who Bakes.”
UNION MACHINE WORKS
MINING AND MARINE
MACHINISTS
I
0. W. SINCLAIR
Telephone 227.
C. S. CARPENTER
Teleohone 3S8
I
FOUNDATION FOR A SUCCESSFUL YEAR
The cornerstone of a building ia flnu and
lasting. But the corner (tone of a wrings ao
count in this bank—a dollar bill—is more than
that. It not only lasts, it grows!
Lay the cornerstone of your success today—
at this bank. ”
Interest at the rate of four per cent paid
on savings deposits.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
JTJHEAU, ALASKA ,r"
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