I Aids to Help You in Your
| Spring House Cleaning
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rURTAININGS
Patlerm and textures in tune
'h the season s summer days at
es equally pleasing
Fancy Nets
?• cn>. ;o $2.50 a yard.
• ette and Scrim
$■«>"* to $1.00 a yard.
CURTAINS
.r?
t_hed and lace trimmed curtains of
vo tnarquisette in white or beige.
$4.00 a pair.
DRAPERIES
Fashionable decorations have
givefi a flair to white draperies j
with touches of color for warmer |
weather drapings. However we \
have every type of curtain to ;
please your fancy from
$1.75 to $2.75 a yard.
COLORFUL CRETONNES
Do not miss seeing our new cretonnes in a [
host of new patterns and beautiful colorings.
35 cents to $1.35 a yard.
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RUGS
, V!. here from large and
v ,;i>' wing of rugs that are
a fit i dation for the artistic
fu 1 ; of the finest rooms.
Crex R
, ,
.*1 »n . <" ^rd.
* J
^oells
and upward.
nxn insters and Wiltons
popular prices.
LINOLEUMS
An offering of floor coverings
for the kitchen, hall and bath
room shown m a number of
pleasing patterns and in qualities
that gives years of satisfactory
service.
LARGE LINE OF WALL PAPER AT
POPULAR PRICES
I B. M. BEHRENDS CO.,
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Inc.
KETCHIKAN JURY !
UR8ES RESERVE
WITHOUT DELAY
Declares Emergency Exists
Which Demands Action
of Stringent Nature. ~ j
—
(Continued Vrom Page One.)
seiner?, but we bate not found tliat
it was wanton waste and, therefore,
have brought no Indictment. We
earnestly recommend that stringent
measures be adopted to prevent a
reoccurrence of this waste and, also, j
that of canning salmon that are j
unjjt for human consumption.
Preventable by Reserve.
“We believe that both wastage of
fish and the canning of impure fish
can be largely prevented by the
adoption and the enforcement of
proper regulations under a Federal
fisheries reserve system. We have
found through common knowledge
and the examination of many wit
nesses. to wit, four salmon 1 rollers,
two fresh fwh buyers, three private!
trap ow ners, fifteen seiners and op
erators of seine boats, six cannery
superintendents and operators, three
business men and two government
Investigators, that the fisheries of
Southeastern Alaska are being rap- I
idly exterminated and that unless
immediate steps are taken to pre
serve the supply this once vast and
profitable industry will be a thing 1
of tbs past; ithai^ it is nearly im- 1
possible to secure, or expect, im- 1
mediate and effective legislation 1
that will conserve the salmon sup- {
ply and save it from destruction. *
Recommend Reserve.
"We believe, therefore, that an *
emergency exists and recommend, as t
•n effective measure to meet this 11
emergency, establishment of a Fed
eral fisheries reserve covering all '
the Territorial waters of the First t
Division of Alaska; that this re- *
Oerve should be created immediately *
la order that the fishing and can- 11
Bing operators of the present 1923- u
. season may be regulated and tbe
supply conserved. We wish It ex
pressty understood that we do not s
ftMror the establishment of a reserve b
nent method of handling 1<
an question but do be- 8
Wove it should be adopted as an
emergency measure to be operated
until such as effective legislation
oan be secured.
Suggests Regulations.
"We believe and recommend that
this reserve enti best be admiivis
tx'i'd under .regulations as- ure
therein effect set forth:
“1. The establishment of a can
nery season with suitable regulation
destined to limit the time and place
in which salmon can be legally
taken and packed; that fishing
zones he established and that the
doping date in each zone shall be
m follows: Zone One, fiiith to 76th
parallel of latitude, Closing date
August 5; Zone Two, 5Tali to 56th
parallel, closing slate August 12;
Zone Three. 56th parallel to in
ternational boundary, closing date
August 20. The dates given are
made with the understanding that
the present Sunday closing law will!
continue In force. Should this law
be repealed we believe that the
dosing date in each zone should
be five days earlier than slated
slbcve. We recommend that tho
closed period as outlined above
should continue in full rorce Tor
twenty days front each date named
»nd that at the expiration or that
time the fishing operations should
Jc permitted to be resumed. These
regulations arc to apply only to the
taking and packing of salmon Tor
romraercial purposes and are not
:o include trollers, halibut fisher
men and hos eon gaged In herring
Ishing while operating within the
inti Is of this reserve.
"2. We otrongly recommitted the
•emoval and prohibition of traps in
mall bays, inlets and narrow chan
lele and where such traps block
he passing of salmon to spawning
'treants; the maintenance of watch
nen at all of the Important fish
treams and the marking by means
f booms and piling the limitation
d fishing areas at such streams.
"3. Wo recommend the use of
n air patrol for the enforcement of
heee regulations and the proven- '
Hon of Illegal fishing.
“4. We recommend that all pri- '
ate hatcheries be abolished and
ItafWn place thereof the policy of
tream cleaning be continued and |
xtended in order that the salmon ,
iay*'have ready access to their nat- ,
ral spawning grounds.
Require 6-Months' Residence. j
*'6. We recommend that all per- (
>ns fishing in this reserve shall be
ana fide residents of Alaska (or st
gust six- , months proceeding say
...
should be given over alien and non
residents fishermen. This, we be
lieve, would operate t<^ establish a
permanent fish in* population in
Alaska and become an important fea
ture in the development of this
Territory. The term fishermen as
used herein shall mean to Include
all persons employed on or par
ticipating in the operation of any
boat engaged in fishing.
"6. We Emphatically approve
the limiting of t)te number of
packing plamts, traps or seines, be
lieving that these will be suffi
ciently nbguiated and the future
supply of salmon insured by 'the
shortening or the period in which
salmon may be legally taken.
“7. We recommend the abolish
ment of the present weekly closed
period, believing it would be more
effective to provide for a sufficient
escapement at the end of each fish
ing season as set forth iu the above
regulations and which would well
:.y ek all spawning streams.
"8. We endorse the recommen
dations of former grand juries that
the different Federal law enforcing
agencies in Alaska be co-operated,
the officers of all such agencies be
vested with authority to make ar
rests of all persons found by them
committing any law violation re
gardless of whether such law viola
tion comes within the scope of such
officer's investigation or not and
particularly that fish wardens Im
mediately place alt persons under
arrest when such vjolations occur
in tlie presence of such wardens.
"9. We request that copies of
these regulations be furnished to
the following: Honorable Herbert
Hoover, Secretary of Commerce;
ilonorable Henry O'Malley, Chief of
the Bureau of Fisheries; to mem
Itors of the Territorial Legislature;
Honorable Dan Sutherland, Dele
rate from Alaska, and such Con
trosamen and other authorities vit
tlly concerned with the admlnlstra
ion of the fishing laws of Alaska,
ts a further mark of our endorse-!
nent of these recommendations and
>ur unanimity of purpose In our
‘ndeavor to provide a system which
ve believe will not only regftllate
he taking and packing of salmon
>ut also insure an abundant supply
or future generations we have each
ind every one of us affixed our
tame to this record.” This report
s signed by every member of the
• rand Jury. 1
Old bundle* oi newspaper* »> the
Imp Ire, 21 eentn.
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PAPERHANGING
IS INCREASINI
OAKLAND, Cal., April 3.—Franc
ulppt check passers increased fort
per cent in California in 1932 con:
pared with the previous year, a<
cording to Hart Schrader, Jr., hand
writing expert of the State Hurae
of Criminal Investigation, who re
centiy prepared statistics for Angus
Volinier. Chief of Police of Berke
ley. who lectured to t*he Universit
of California students on crimin
alogy.
One California city, chosen be
cause it typifies other municipal!
ties in the state, is supporting forg
ers, bad chock passers and othe
profession at the rate of *8,033
members of the "'paperhanging'
day, the. statement showed. Fron
January 1 to April 1, 1922, th
city used as an Illustration reward
cd the criminal* to the extent o
*75,000, Schrader said.
Mr. Schrader’s report stated
"Even children are 'becoming pro
fleient, for only recently nine ju
veniles, ranging from twelve to six
teen ye-ars of age, were arrested it
one locality for flooding the towi
with fictitious checks written h:
themselves and signed 'Mr. Brown!
or Mr. Smith’ (even the Initials be
ing omitted), and the merchant!
readily took these checks in pay
ment for candy, flashlights, etc.”
Worthless checks are cashed in
the larger cities more readily thar
in the rural communities, Mr
Schrader's statement showed.
CREDITORS SEEKING
BERNHARDT’S PROPERTY
PARIS, April 3.—It is said that
Sairah Bernhardt died practically
penniless and creditors are seeking tc
locate her personal property. Her
son, Maurice Bernhardt, It Is said,
packed five 'large trunks with art
treasures and secreted them after her
death and before the -funeral
M’ADOO FOR PRESIDENT
SAYS SENATOR KING
WASHINGTON. April 3—Senator
R11 Vi am H. King of tJtah has declared
thalt if the Democrats nominate for
msr Secretary of the Treasury WU
l»m O. McAdoo for the Presidency in
LM4 he will be overwhelmingly
dec ted.
He WiU Fill the Shoes of
, Uncle Joe Cannon.
William 1*. Holaday la C'on
grerr roan-el net from Tilinoin. suc
ceeded Uncle Joe Cannon when
the latter retired on March 4.
! WHO’S WHO 1
I AND WHERE I
Mrs. Prances McKenna is a pas
senger on the Princess Mary tor Ju
neau. Sire lias been to-her old home
in Alabama, on a short visit with
hei| father .thero.
W. G. Culver 6f the Biological Sur
roy returned to Juneau on the Ad
miral Watson front Ihe Westward. He
has spent the past six weeks in the
Anchorage district in the interest of
the Survey.
Arthur Frame is a passenger on
the Princess Mary for Juneau.
John Qoran, of the Northwest Steel
& Products Company, Seattle, will
arrive tin Juneau tonight on the Prin
cess Mary and will be at Thane,
where he will assist B. Levine, man
aging buyer, in charge of shipping
the mill machinery, recently pur
chased by his firm. Mr. Doran is
accompanied by Mrs. Doran.
Rev. E. E Bromely of Bayvlew
arrived horc on the Queen from Ket
chikan.
W. L. Paul, local attorpey, returned
to Juneau on the Queeh; from a busi
ness trip to Ketchikan. ;
James L. McCloF'ko.v; focal agent
for the Canadian Pacific Railway
Company, Is returning jin Juneau to
night on the steamer Princess Mary.
Ho has spent the part month visiting
\ with friends in the States.
J. H. Long, cannery man, and Mrs.
i Ivong, returned to Juneau on the
steamer Queen after'spending sev
eral months in the States.
J. W. Kehoe, local attorney, re
! turned here on the Queen from Ket
chikan, where he has been on busl
H. L. Faulkner, attorney, left on
the Queen for Haines on legal busi
ness- He expects to return on the
same steamer or the E&tebeth.
N. H. Castle, of the Bureau of In
vestigation, Department of Justice,
| for Alaska, returned to his headquar
ters here on 'the Queen from Ketchi
kan.
Ccorgo Na.ufl, prohibition enforce
ment officer, loft on file Queen for
Ski sway.
Mrs. Erma Fitzpatrick arrived in
Juneau on the Queen from Peters
burg, whore she has been visiting.
She was joined here by her hus
band, who has resigned his position
as assistant engineer on the Am
bassador. They expect to go to the
Slates.
Lieut. E. W. Clrtihn arrived here
last night on tho harbor boat For
nance from Philkoot Barracks. He
expects to spend several days here.
At the Gastineau.
Gerald Protzman, Mr. and Mrs.
H. G. Ponton, Mr. and Mrs. G. B.
Datson, C. H. Kile, J. E. Hegaee,
0. \V. Bidkdle and son, A. E. John
son, Jf.^Weilson, \V. M. Staggs, E.
H. Turner, Martin Schatz, Edward
Colburn, John B. Hallett. James
Murray, *Myron G. Clarke, Harry E,
Walker, P. B. Allen, A. S. Barns,
Em mu ml Johnson, Albert Nelson,
Hodard Roberts, Ben Metz, liana
Sloe.
At the Zynda.
It. A. Misspelt, Lt, E. W. Gruhn.
At the Alaskan. ,
XV. 8. Hansley, W. G. Teirs, John
Peratovich and wife, Myron O.
Clarke. O. R. Lepell, B. Wilson,
William F. Benting, Glade N.
Mathews, John J. Lyons, O. W.
Cole, Rex Tanner, Theodore II.
Grant, Knut Hansen.
COLE ILL.
A. B. Cole is at St. Ann Hos
pital suffering from pneumonia. He
is reported in favorable condition
by his physician. Dr. W. A. Bor
land.
All chickens may look alike but
the eating quality is different. Have
us deliver you one this week and be
convinced. D. B. FEMMER. adv.
ALASKA RADIO
! Crosley Set. ready to install.
| New n^odel Radiotrom tubes.
; Makes battery last four times
i longer. Also Magnavox loud
I speaker. It speaks for itself.
^ Julias Jai»«r, 324 B. 4th at. ^
1
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CdNGOLEUM RUGS I
WE SELL THEM CHEAP.
Come in and see.
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I JUNEAU HARDWARE COMPANY j
AGENTS FOE DU PONT POWDER CO.
^HOOVER
It BEATS... as it Sweeps as it Cleans
Why be without a Hoover
when $5.00 trill put one in
your home?
The Hoover will solve your
spring house cleaning prob
lem. Let us deliver one to
ycur home: try it out on your
own rugs and if you are not
entirely satisfied we will call
and pick it up—all that we
ask is that you clean your
rugs with it — the Hoover
speaks for itself.
ALASKA ELECTRIC UGHT & POWER CO.
PHONE 6 JUNEAU,' ALASKA.
Home of Radio Phone Supplies and Edison Madza Lamps. —
mum:
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CLEAN UP! PAINT UP! I
| Take the Springtime into your Homes. |
I We will furnish all equipment |
PAINT VARNISH CALSOMINE 1
1 GARDEN TOOLS 1
I C. w; YOUNG CO. I
• __
JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS
Manufacturers of high grade Sitka spruce and
hemlock lumber. Boat lumber * TnquirUf
for both local and foreign business given prompt
attention.
Mills and office at Juneau, Alaska.
Seattle Office: 506 Mutual Life Building.
CHILDREN CRT FOR tfl
They want our electrically cooked
bread and pastry. You nrlll all like
it. Try it. Three loavea 25 cents".
Also groceries at cheapest price.
Phone 393. We DellYer
American Bqkery and
Grocery
"The Baker Who Bakes."
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UNION MACHINE WORKS
MINING AND MARINE
MACHINISTS
O. W. SINCLAIR C. E. CARPENTER
Tz'.rrr— Telenhon* S38
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