The Daily Alaska Empire (Juneau, Alaska)
April 21, 1928

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THE DAILY

ALASKA EMPIRE “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” i VOL XXXI., NO. 4770. I JUNEAU, ALASKA, SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1928. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICE TEN CENTS WILKINS AND EIELSON MAKE FLIGHT OVER POLAR REGION TO SPITZBERGEN 11300 ELECTED 11 DELEGATES ARE SURE FOR SMITH New York Governor Has More than Two-Thirds Delegates Chosen HOOVER LEADS IN G. 0. P. CONTEST 4 Secretary of Commerce .for Gov. Lowden WASHINGTON, April 21.— When the Illinois and Iowa Democratic State conventions yes terday instructed their entire delegations of 58 and 26 respec tively to vote as units for his nomination the total of elected delegates instructed, pledged and i. 4 generally conceded to Gov. Alfred (V E. Smith was increased to 300. Senator James A. Heed has the 36 delegates elected from Mis souri, Senator Walter F. George has Georgia’s 28 elected dele gates, and former Senator Gil bert M. Hitchcock has tiie 16 Nebraska delegates. Elected delegations to the Democratic convention classified as doubtful are Arkansas 18, Louisiana 20 and Oklahoma 20. It will require 733 votes to i nominate a President under the two-thirds rule in the Democratic -jl convention. About 440 of the 1,100 Democratic delegates have ji been elected. Herbert C. Hoover remains in the lead among Republican can j didates in spite of the fact that Illinois and Iowa instructed their j delegates to vote solidly for for I f mer Gov. Frank O. Lowden. votes among the elected delegates and on the same basis Gov. Low den has 170. Senator George W. Norris has 28, Senator Charles Curtis has 24 and Senator Will iam E. Borah has 11. About 200 elected delegates to the Republi can convention are uninstructed and classed as doubtful. The Republican convention will be composed of 1,089 dele gates and 445 votes will be re quired to nominate a candidate for President. Has 225 Votes to 170 Hoover Leads Republicans Hoover is assured of about 225 ILLINOIS AND IOWAINSTRUCT FOR ALSNHTH Two State Conventions Are Held 10 Minute I Demonstration SPRINGFIELD, 111., April 21— Illinois Democrats pledged their delegates to Gov. A. E. Smith in the state convention yesterday which was marked by complete harmony and a 10 minute demon stration when New York’3 Chief Executive’s name was first men tioned as the Presidential choice. Sixteen delegates-at-large, each with half a vote were named. The state's right plank was the nearest the Democrats came to mentioning the Prohibition issue in the platform. IOWA FOR SMITH DES MOINES, Iowa, April 21 All of Iowa’s 26 delegates to the Democratic National Convention at Houston were yesterday In structed by the party’s state con vention to vote under the unit rule for Gov. A. E. Smith for the Presidential nomination. The vote was by acclamation. Eight delegates-at-large, with half a vote each, were also named. Smith delegates had com plete control of the convention. ;V i i, a 5: Valley of Roses Is Obliterated By Earthquake

SOFIA, Bulgaria, April 21— The Valley of Roses near Philippopolis, one of the beau- I ty spots of Furope, has been j turned into a sandy waste, ac- cording to reports of Mon- day's earthquake. Subter- j ranean water bursting through the surface or gushing from hillsides, washed layers of sand Into the valley and oh- j literated thousands of rose bushes which is the chief j crop of the region. The roses j were used for perfume. SUSPECT FRAUD ON TUESDAY IN OHIO PRIMARIES Both Willis and Hoovei Forces Watching Charges Made COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 21 That the Willis and Hoover force! are suspecting each other of fraui In next Tuesday’s Presidential pri mary is indicated in a statement issued from the camp of the lat ter. Charges made this week by Re publican State Chairman Warnei that frauds wore being eontem plated in Cincinnati, Toledo an4 hours of flying, one stop, live days account of bad weather. Greetings to Aviation Society and Flying Club." The radio message was dated, Svalbard, April 21. OSLO, April 21,—The possi bility that Capt. Wilkins sent out word of his arrival at Spitz bergen is suggested as the regu i lar operator there died, several j days ago and the island has been wirelessly Isolated until word of f Wilkins arrival was sent out. An other operator is on his way to Spitzbergen. Wickersham Informed Judge James Wickersham was informed of the Polar region flight receiving the following wire this forenoon from Baab Bros, and Errlon. by Edward Benson, Seattle: "Captain Wil kins and Ben Eielson arrived safely at Spitzbergen." VIOLATIOnTOF GAME LAWS ARE REPORTED Two convictions for dealing in furs without licenses and one for killing of moose out of season were reported from western and interior Alaska this week to local headquarters of the Alaska Gama Commission. At Seldovia. R. C. Morris was fined $50 and William Maitland $25 for buying furs without having fur-dealers’ licenses. Morris had a black bear skin confiscated and Maitland lost six mink, and ona each of lynx, weasel, wolverine and land letter pelts. At Fall-banks, Warren Alford was convicted in the U. S. Com missioner’s Court of killing two moose out of season. Be was fined $500 and sentenced to M days’ imprisonment. Notice of appeal was given by his attorns^ I

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W omen Voters May Urge Registration Be Made Permanent fell* The National League of Women Voters is expected to consider a campaign for permanent registration of voters at its annual meet irg in Chicago, April 23-28. Leaders in the convention include Miss Belle Sherwin (upper left), President; Mrs. Arthur Ringland, V,Wellington (upper right). Secretary; Miss Ruth Morgan, New Yc-rk (lower left), third Vice-President, and Mrs. W. W. Ramsey, Chicago (lower right), fifth Vice-President. T CHICAGO, April 21 A crusade m far permanent registration of voi crs may be made nationally by the League of Women Voters. That Is the only new legislative i proposal advanced for adoption at the organizalon's annual meeting in Chicago April 23-28. Five hundred politically-minded women will attend the gathering v and of most Importance will be the adoption of a program for r* study and legislation In the next two years and the election of a new natonal board to guide the league until lldlO. Stutl.v of the proportional ropre sensation system of electing pub 21 lie officials, regulation of public utilities, the need for legislation 1 jr for child marriages, continuation 3 and co operatve schools, the pres ent status of the world court, in Utarpratat ion of neutrality, and methods of lessening temporary 1 and seasonal unemployment are 5:1..... PARIS A two piece Premet suit of black faille is made with a" design of the material stitched on jacket and skirt. On the skirt each design outlines a loose panel which lifts with the motion of walking and gives the effect of u tailored petal skirt. The blouse is of white satin. FORMER JUNEAUITE NOW HAS GODD POSITION Miss Fiaueos Ewell, who was employed in the Alaska Hoad Com mission offices when site resid d here with her mother several years ago, is now assistant to the registrar at the University of Washington, according to a letter received here by Mrs. L. G Morri son. Miss Ewell has several girls working under her direction and declared that the position was ex tremely Interesting. The work oc cupying her at the time of writing was assigning all of tha class rooms in the University for next year which, she declared, was “quite a job.” GORDON MILUS BETTER Gordon Mills, 11 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mills of Doug las, who was operated on for ap pendicitis on April 16, is progress tho outstanding new items for the 1928-19:io “study” progrem. Presiding over the convention will be Mis.-s 15. die Shorwin of Cleveland, w’ho lias been presi dent of the league since 1924. Oth er board members who will have verying re.sponsibilties in the convention program are Misi Katharine Ludington of Lyme, Conn.; Miss Adele Clark of Rich inond, Va.; Miss Ruth Morgan of New York; Miss Elizabeth 1 Hauser of Girard, O.; Mrs. W. W. Ramsey of Chicago; Mrs. Arthur Ringland of Washington, 1). C, and Mrs. Frank G. Hixon of Lake Cty, Fla. In returning to Chicago for the 1928 convention, the league comes back to the scene of its birthplace in 1920. Tills is the first nation wide gathering sinco 1926, when the biennial meeting system was adopted. ing splendidly, according to the hospital authorities. It is expect ed that he will leave the hospital in a few duys. JURY TRIAL MONDAY IN COMMISSIONER'S COURT The following jury wag impanel led In the U. S. Commissioner's Court this morning lo try tile ease of Harry Johnson, charged with assault and battery, which is set for Monday morning at it) o'clock In the Commissioner's Court: Mrs. C. W. Stearns, Mrs. Louise Sorby, M. H. Hulun, 1. Hand, L. MacKin non, Mrs. it. M. Keeney. J. M. Chase, Charles lielsitig. Mrs. L. MacKinnon. Mrs. A. 1*. l.agergren, Mrs. i. J. Sliarick, Kminett Con nors, J. 1’. Morgan, Mrs. 1). Mead. Mrs. A. Van Mavcrn, Charles W. Stearns, A. Bernstein, Mrs. K. C McKeehnie, and Mrs. J. H. God frey. Johnson was arrested on tile complaint of J. M. Giovanettl. AT THE HOTELS Lastineau C. C. Jones, Seattle; C. E. Clark and wife, 1’yhus Bay; Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Kildall, Frank Sonnier. San Francisco; H. Secrlst. Alaskan Art Herman. Jos Maglll, city; Jim Mobley, city. Zynda II. L. Stabler, Unalga; Alfred Schlais and family, Sentinel Is land. CREPE DE CHINE NOW BATHING SUIT FABRIC PARIS White crepe de chine bathing suits are among Paris’ newest efforts. They are not the “don’t go near the water" type of swimming suit, for all are of rubberized silk Dressmakers design them for ac tual bathing purposes. Mme. Alvlre l’opesco, Parisian actress, has ordered a white silk Jenny bathing costume with a matching cape of white rubber ized crepe de chine lined with I scarlet. The cape is the length of the one piece swimming suit. QUAKER COLLARS ON DAY FROCKS PARIS—White linen collars a3 demure as the folded squares of linen Quaker maids used to wear on their sober gray dresses are used by Worth on day drassee of gray, black and navy blue. They are simple, roll hemmed, detachr tie collars with long points In front and a single point lit back.

V Notices tor this church column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o’clock Satur day morning to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc.

I Christian Science Church I ___si Sunday services will be held at 11 a. m .in the Church of Chris tian Science Society of Juneau on Fifth and Main Streets. The sub ject will be: “Probation After Death.” Sunday School at 12:15 p. m. Wednesday, 8:15 p. m—Testi monial meeting. Christian Science Reading Room in church building. This room is open to the public Wednesday afternoons from 2:30 to 4. The public is cordially Invited to attend these services and visit the reading room. Northern Light Presbyterian Church :t-i) Corner Fourth and Franklin Sts. REV. O. A. STILLMAN, Pastor Morning sermon at 11 o’clock. Subject: “Law and (trace." Bible Schol at 12:15. Evening sermon at 7:30. Sub ject, "A Sorrowful Question.” A warm welcome for every body. :T-—;-a I Presbyterian Native Church HARRY WiLLAnD, Lay Worker. 10:30 a. m.—Morning Service. 11:30 a. m.—Bible School. 7:00 p. ro.—Wednesday—Mid week prayer service. A cordial welcome is given tc all to attend these services. Sesurrection Lutheran Church B-—-G Corner or Third an2 Main Sts REV. HARRY R. ALLEN, Pastor Sunday services: 11:00 a. m.—Morning worship. Subject: “The Shepherd and His Sheep.” V OF THE MRS. 0EOR36 R DER.t'J SALT LAKTC CITY. -Utah’s "first lady” is a real diplomat and her husband declares her activi ties and counsel have materially assisted him in making his ad I ministration a success. When George H. Dern became Utah’s second non-Mormon gov ernor, Mrs. Dern Inaugurated a se ries of monthly receptions at their home. To each, a different group of guests has beon invited. Mrs. Dern takes a keen interest in matters of state and often ac companies the governor on offi cial trips. Recently a joqrney to Southern Utah necessitated a three-day horseback jaunt but Mrs. Dern was at her husband’s side throughout the trip, over difficult mountain trails. She has taken an active interest In the Daughters of the American Revolution and other women’s or ganizations. Mrs. Dern. who was Miss Lottie Brown of Tremonton, Nebraska, is the mother of five children, two daughters and three son3. 1 KNEE LENGTH PANTS ON NEW PAJAMAS PARIS—The Lido may see knee length pajamas this summer. A few Paris lingerie makers are showing candy stripe sleeping suits with the conventional long sleeved Jackets and knee length shorts. French women have re fused to take the pajama suit# seriously, considering them more as novelties presented for wear by the most daring visitors to the beach resorts but the models are said to have a quick sale with American buyers. 12:15 p. m.—Sunday School. 8:00 p. m.—Evening worship. Subject: “The Drifter.” Make your Sunday profitable by coming to church. God re joices In the sincere church-goer. Scatter sunshine by bringing a friend with you. B----li Methodist Episcopal Church J Fourth anas Seward Streets REV. R. A. GAILEV, Pastor. 10:00 a. m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a. m.—Sermon: “Pre-i vailing Prayer.” 7:30 p. m.—Sermon: "Profit and Loss in Spiritual Matters.” All are cordially invited.

_ Holy Trinity Cathedral 3 CHARLE8 E. RICE, Dean. i Phone 5603 Sunday aery-ices: Holy Communion, 8:00 a. m. Morning Prayer and Sermon,1 11:00 a. m. Sunday School at 12:30. Evening service at Douglas. I Catholic Church 1 -1: Fifth and Gold Streets. 6:00 a. m.—Low Mass in Hos pital Chapel. 8:00 a. m. Low Mass and Sermon, General Communion for the young people. 10:30 a. m.—High Mass and Sermon. 1:30 p. m.—Sunday School. 7:30 p. m, Rosary, Sermon j and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. a-is I Assembly of God Mission j;iif} "(Bethel Pentecostal Assembly) 207 Seward Street CHAS. C. PERSONEUS, Pastor Sunday services: 11:00 a. m.—Morning Wor ship. 12:1& p. m.—Bibla School. 8 00 p. m.—Evening Worship The Lord’s Supper the first Sunday of each month. Mid-week services every Tue? day and Friday at 8 p. m. Calls American Women Dazzling And Charming LONDON. April 21—American women are bright, dazzling and charming, nays Yoshlo Markino, a Japanese artist, who has returned to his London home after four years in the United States. “A Japanese woman is like the crescent moon,” Markino remark ed, “an English woman, like the full moon—beautiful, and one may look at her, while the American woman is like Circe, dazzling and fascinating.” Markino, who has lived in Eng land 30 years, is giving this month an eahibition of his Impressions of America. “I am convinced that woman is the fundamental sex, man only the supplement,” said Markino. “1 believe that women are greater than men in every way, but up to now they have had little chance of developing themselves.” TENNIS FROCKS MADE OF WASHABLE FROCKS PARIS—A new simple tennis dress is a sleeveless model of heavy washable silk or a new Ro dler fabric which looks like a coarse linen weave but it is in reality pure silk. The frocks are one piece with pleated skirt3, narrow belts and generously low necks which pre vent the sunburn mark from be ing too apparent when a moder ately low evening dress is worn. Midnight Theatre For Tardy Diners PARIS, April 21—Paris is to have a midnight theatre. Already there exists a “Ten o’clock Theatre,” but the “Mid night Theatre” la intended to take care of those who got a very late start on very long din ners, who didn’t get their money’s worth at some other show, or who want a place to sit down after they get tired of spending the evening dancing or talking. Tired business men wbo go to sleep after dinner also may drop in for the last act on their way to the office. DB1VA BRINGS LOGS The priva, Capt. Bred Boynton, arrived In port yesterday after noon from Calder Bay, West Coast of Prince of Wales Island, with a boom of logs for the Jn neau Lumber Mllji. B; R. Jaeger, well known prop erty owner, is a passenger for Ju neau on the Alaska.

|01d papaig |o| sang at The Bmplr* VEW COUNSEL BUOYS HILL’S HOPES IN SECOND TRIAL FOR MATRICIDE OTTAWA, III., April 21—With new attorneys and fresh hopes of (raining his freedom, Harry Hill begins another fight for his life in LaSalle circuit court here April 23. A jury some months ago delib erated nearly 70 hours on the charge of murder against the de bonair. sleek-haired young man from Streator, accused of killing his elderly mother, considered 1 wealthy by Streator standards. Three times the jurors reported a disagreement, and finally they j were discharged by Judge Joe A. j Davis of Princeton, who sat through the eight weeks of the trial. Of the four attorneys who de fended Hill, death removed one from the case and the others with drew, pleading ill health. A. E. Butters, Ottawa, will act as Hill's chief counsel at the retrial. Four inches beneath the sur-j face of her basement floor the j body of Harry’s mother, Mrs. Eliza j A. Hill, was found last August by j investigators for her divorced hus band. I>r. H. C. Hill. The son i was not to be found, and a na-l tion-wide hunt resulted in his ar rest on the Pacific coast. Two weeks were taken to select a jury to try him, and the follow ing six weeks of testimony were featured by the state’s star wit ness, an old German gardner at the Hill home, Peter Busch. Stoop ed, gray, tieless, the laborer held the crowded courtroom spellbound as he told of being taken into the basement of the Hill home by Harry. There on a warm August dtjy the young man pointed to a fresh ly upturned plot of clay In a dark little side room. “Pack it down well, to the levr 1 of the bricks, and don’t dig any farther,” the gardener (juoted the boy as having said. The defense consisted principal ly of character witnesses. Harry denied categorically that he knew anything of his mother’s death. Her will loft her $50,000 estate to him. SEVEN KILLED MANY INJURED 2 ACCIDENTS Explosions Rock Big In dustrial Plant—Build ings Set Afire DENVER, Col., April 21—At least seven persons were burned to death and 19 Injured, several probably fatally, when three ter rific explosions rocked the Alex ander industries plant at Engle wood, a suburb, late yesterday af ternoon and set fire to the proper ties. None of the 2G men and women working in the paint shop of the plant located a short distance to the rear of the main structure es caped uninjured. The company engages in a num ber of enterprises including the manufacture of airplanes and the fire spread rapidly from the paint shop where highly inflam mable supplies used in dipping wings of planes, were stored. The flames enveloped the build ing. After the first blast, persons with clothing ablaze staggered from the burning structure while rescuers rushed in and emerged with seared bodies of others of the dead or those critically in jured. The origin of the explosion and fin* has not been determined. ATTENTION If you need a good carpenter phone 498. Handy Andy's Shop. A. P. LAOERGREN, Prop. adr. Harry Kill (above) and A. E. Buttere, his new attorney in pend ing retrial for murder at Ottawa. Illinois. BIDS CALLED FOR Bids are herewith solicited for the repair of the foundation of the Eagles’ Hall, Douglas. Speci fications on work to be done can be secured at Guy’s Drug Store. Bids will close on April 22. adv. Children’s Spring Coats In sizes 6 to 14 years—in all wool tweed and other novelty mixtures—splendid workman ship and fully lined. $6.95 to $14.50 Children’s Spring Hats Clever little models fashioned of silk, silk and straw com binations or all straw, shown in the spring’s smartest shades. Special $1.95 to $2.75 JUST RECEIVED—A COM PLETE LINE OF Children’s Hose in three quarter and full length—silk and rayon mix tures and cotton—all spring shades. 25c—85c GUS GELLES OP ANCfiORAOE FORMER RESIDENT OF JUNEAU v Regular Republican Candidate to the Republican National Convention, at the f Territorial Primary Election, April 24. f Is for that candidate for President, who will do moat for Alaska. Pledged to no one, and is not seeking any POLITI CAL JOB. I ■s RED, WHITE AND BLUE PAINT SHOP hows FAurroro, wteeioe HECOHATIHO 346 IBQHT STREET RESCOING r W>HE PICTORIAL ADVERTISING SIGNS Fun line—SPRINGS and MATTRESSES and DAY BEDS Juneau-Young Hardivare Co. HARDWARE and UNDERTAKING PHONE 12 ■_ _ i ■1 BETTER BE SAFE THAN TO BE SORRY” WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION INSURANCE Workmen’s Compensation Insurance Affects all employers of labor having1 a payroll of five or more.

We write policies protecting you from claims arising under this law in limits of $9,000—$18,000 For a small initial premium with the balance payable at the end of the policy year. A copy of the law will be sent upon request. ALLEN SHATTUCK, Inc. INSURANCE—REAL ESTATE

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VOTE FOR Bartley Howard Candidate for Republican Nomination as Delegate to Congress PRIMARY ELECTION, APRIL 24 Fruit and Vegetables Plenty—any time you want them FRUITS GRAPEFRUIT APPLES ORANGES BANANAS VEGETABLES ASPARAGUS CAULIFLOWER GREEN PEPPERS CUCUMBERS RHUBARB BEETS CARROTS RADISHES CABBAGE GREEN ONIONS TOMATOES RUTABAGAS SPINACH TURNIPS CALIFORNIA GROCERY FK0V1 478 "Boat i* T.MTvtUn*” Old Papers for sale at Empire Office 1 i t r i----* --_l_ __

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lillllllllilllllll!lllllll!!l!lllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PICKETT PALACE STARTING SUNDAY MATINEE AT 2:30 Sunday-Monday Nights—7:13 and 9:20 1 It’s a Jazz Bill-Start to Finish i She shakps a mean foot ami shows pretty knees and ankles iiMiiMiwiiiiiimmiMiittiKiiiimmiimHiuimimimnrmmiiHiiiiiimiiiiiimii k s s EXTRA EXTRA FIRST APPEARANCE IN JUNEAU Judson McCormick, Walter Bjorneby and Bert Moffett M-B-M Harmony Singers 3 men who can warble and put over the old popular songs anti new ones, too. TheyAell how Ford made a Lady out of Lizzie STARTING SUNDAY AT THE PALACE PRICES—10-25-50, Loges GO cents LAST 2 TIMES TONIGHT NORMA SHEARER in “UPSTAGE’

Attractions At Theatres "LEFTY" FLYNN AT COLISEUM TONIGHT J Dramas of the Canadian North west and the Royal Northwest Mounted Police have been turned out by the hundreds, but in re allsm, in sustained interest and In all-around dramatic force, “Glenister of the Mounted,” ‘'Def ty” Flynn's latest release through F. B. O. is by far the most note worthy. The picture, which will have Its first showing tonight at the Coliseum Theatre, was adapt ed by William E. Wing from a magazine story by Arthur Guy fcrnpey, and presents vividly the problems the men of the Mounted have to face. A thrilling race for life before the storm-fanned crest of a forest life, and the solving of an intri cate web of circumstantial evi dence in which the lives of a t than and a woman are entangled, are only two of the more spec tacular features of this groat pic ture, which was directed by Harry Garaon. The alternate conflict of emotion that faces the policeman, r torn between loyalty to his oath and love for the girl for whom he holds a murder warrant, afford unlimited scope for Flynn’s re markable acting. “UPSTAGE” SHOWING LAST TIME, PALACE y It sounds great to be a vaude ville actress—with a handsome dancing partner, gay clothes and the spotlight, applauding crowds, ahd all that. But girls—better let Norma Shearer tell you all about it be fore you dash to the nearest book ing office and declare yourselves anhryo Anna Helds or even Trixie Friganzas! There's too much Work about this vaudeville thing to be romantic! Norma demonstrates this ia “Upstage” at the Palace tonlf for tlie last two limes. It’s a p! every flapper will love—and p haps get a lesson out of, betwc laughs and thrills, gasps a sighs. Norma plays a little stE j HARMONY TRI AT PALACE O IS TOMORROW The Harmony Trio In a vaudo ville singing act will open theii Juneau engagement at the Palace tomorrow at the matinee and a!slf ro There will be a stated com munication of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147, F. A. M. in Odd Fel lows' Hall at 7:JO o’clock Mon day evening. Visiting Brethren cordially invited. By order of the W. M. CIIAS. E. NAGHEL, —adv. Secretary. of rt Leon Permanent Wave, $12.50 Fern Beauty Parlor. -—adv of m as ist tfe iei )b tu\ "7 rm b d o” >n, a rtf id tie so m. ?n Is, al o in I,” er iy

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i t huih/Ii Amu uAjjij ur ar^uiAi ELECTION ON ISSUANCE OF SEWER RONDS BY THE TOWN OF JUNEAU, ALASKA. Pursuant to a resolution adopt ed by the Common Council ol the town of Juneau, Alaska, a special election is hereby called to be held in said town on May 1st, 3628, at which will be sub mitted to the qualified electors of said town whose names appear on the last assessment roll ol said town ror municipal taxation, the question: Shall the town ol Juneau, Alaska, Issue its bonds for the purpose of improving Its sewerage system? Said election is called and will be held pursuant to the Act of Congress of February 11, 1925, and. If 60% or more of said qualified electors answer said question In the affirmative, said town will issue, during the coun cilmantc year 1928 to 1929, not to exceed $10,000.00 of said bonds, bearing interest at the rate of 6% per annum, and use such part thereof as may be re quired for said purpose. The polling place of said spec ial election which will be held on May 1st, 1928. will be in the Fire Hall in the City Hall In paid town and the regular 1928 municipal registration will be used as the registration for said election. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, March 29. 1928. THOMAS JODSON, Mayor. II. R. SHEPARD, Clerk. First publication. Mar. 30, 1938. Last publication April 30, 1038. WORKING MIXER OF AMERICAN LEGION WILL BE TOMORROW The American Legion Working Mixer, announced several days ago, will he held tomorrow at the Du gout, according to word given out today hy LeRoy Vestal, Adjutant. Work will be started on the construction of retaining walls, and the leveling of the so l in front of the Ungout in prepara tion for a lawn. Nick Suclo has donated a flag pole. Vestal said, and this may be erected tomor row. The Ladies' Auxiliary is to be on hand to prepare waffles and coffee for the men and them selves. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Ordinance No. 1!>7, providing for the prevention of waste of water by consumers provides: It shall be: Sec. 5: It shall be unlawful for any person, firm, or corpora tion, whether acting by them selves or by agent or employee, to waste water or allow it to he wasted by imperfect or leaky stops, valves, closets, faucets, or other fixtures, or to use water closets without self-closing valves, or to allow any pipes or faucets to run open to prevent the serv ice from freezing, or for any other reason, -tn case of a viola tion of any of the provisions of tills section it shall be the duty of the person in charge of the water system to cut off the water from the building, structure or premises unless sufficient guar antee shall he given him that such waste shall lie stopped, hy inn1 owner, occupant, or person in possession, charge or control of the premises. In rases where the water is cut off from any build ing. structure or premises on ac count of waste as aforesaid, the water supply shall not again be turned on until the cost and ex pense of the water company so cutting off and again turning on urh water shall have been paid by such owner, occupant or per son in possession, charge or con trol, and until said water system shall have been placed in condi tion so as to comply with this ordinance. Sec. 7: Any person, firm, or corporation that shall violate any of tile provisions of this ordi nance shall be fined not less than five ($5.00) dollars, and not more than one hundred ($100.00) dollars, for each offense. Every day that the ordinance is violated shall be a separate and distinct offense. THOS. B. JUDSON, Mayor. Attest: II. B. SHEPARD, City Clerk. ORDINANCE NO. 201. AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE DIVISION OF THE PAYMENT OF THE MUNICIPAL TAXES INTO TWO INSTALL MENTS, S P H C I F Y I N G THE DATE OF SUCH PAYMENTS AND AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 141 AND AMENDMENTS THERETO TO COMPLY WITH THIS ORDINANCE AND THE REPEAL OF ORDINANCE NO. 188. Be it Ordained by the Common Council of the City of Juneau, Alaska, that Sections Two, Three, Four, Five, Eleven, Thirteen, Fourteen, Twenty-Five and Twen ty-Six of Ordinance No. Ill, as amended by Ordinance No. 188, be amended in so far as they conflict with Ordinance No. 201 and as follows: Section Two. TO The Common Council shall at their first meeting in May ap point a City Assessor and he shall at once, or before the 26th day of May of each year, mail blank assessment forms to each property holder residing in the Town of Juneau and to the agents of non-resident property holders, if known, to whom the property has been assessed the previous year, with instructions to list all property owned, or under their control, at 12 o’clock M on June 1st of the same year, to place a just and fair value on all personal property listed, swear to same before a person author ized to administer oaths, and de liver or mail it to the Assessor, on or before the 10th of June of same year. Section Three. TO The Assessor must between the C*C sohare Fair competition is the life of trade. We’ve set a high stand ard to be followed by the gro cery shops of this town. Our customers are proud of our superior service. If your appe tite is keen for the best food stuffs it will be delighted with the assortment of table joys we purvey. SANITARY GROCERY The Store That Pleases PH0IE8 83-85 .B first Friday of May and the sec ond Monday in July of each year, duly list all property in the Town of Juneau subject to taxation for municipal purposes, and must duly assess such property at II s lust and fair value to the person by whom it Is claimed, owned I or, in whose possession nr control it was at 12 o’clock M., on the! let day of June In the same year, if known, and if unknown he shall assess said property to ‘‘Un known Owners,” but a mistake in the name of the owner or sup posed owner, of property shall not render the assessment thereof invalid. Section Four. TO On or before the fourth Mon day in July, the assessor must complete his list, assessment and assessment book and must make and subscribe an affidavit to his assessment book, that his assess ment therein contained is a full, true and correct assessment of the taxable property in the town of Juneau to the best of his knowledge and belief for the year (Stating year) and must deliver said assessment book to the Clerk of lhe Town together with all lists, books, statements, charts and maps relative thereto and take a receipt therefor. prior to the delivery of said books to the Town Clerk, the as sessor shall notify by post card each and every person residing in the Town, whose property has been assessed (and shall likewise notify all persons, whoso prop erty has been assessed, residing elsewhere, provided that their ad dress is known), stating in said notices the valuation placed upon his, real or personal, property or both; that the assessment for the year (naming it) will he filed with the Clerk of the Town on a certain day (naming it) and the date, time and place of the meet ing of the Common Council, sit ting as a board of equalization. Section Five. TO The Common Council shall meet ns a Hoard of Equalization on the Second Tuesday In August of each year at the hour or a o'clock P. M. and shall continue to meet as a Board of Equaliza tion, adjourning from day to day, until they have completed the re vision and equalization of the As sessment for that current year. But said hoard shall not sit less than live days of two hours each or more than ten days. Section Eleven. TO Upon the day after fixing the rate of levy, as hereinbefore pro vided, the Town Clerk shall pub lish a notice, specifying, First, that the Town Council has fixed the rate of Tax levy for that year, designating the num ber of mills on each dollar of assessed property. Second, that the taxes are now due and will he delinquent on the first Monday in October next thereafter, at (i o’clock P. M. of each year providing, one half the tuxes have not been paid in compliance with Section 13. I Section Thirteen. TO On the first Monday in October of each year, at the hour of fi o’clock P. M. all unpaid taxes diall become delinquent provid ing, however, That if one-half of the assessed taxes shall bo paid on or before the first Monday in October of each year at the hour nf R P M fhn viunaln <n„ 1 half of the assessed taxes shall not become due ..nlll tho first Monday in March of each year, at the hour of G o'clock I’. M.. and further providing, that should the remaining one-half of the assessed taxes he not paid on the first Mofiday in March of each year nt the hour of G o’clock P. M. said taxes shall he cotne delinquent. On all delin quent taxes a penalty of ten per cent shall he added, together with interest at the rate of eight per cent per annum from date of such delinquency until paid. Section Fourteen TO During the firat fifteen days in October and March of each year the Chief of Police of the Town shall make a personal demand on all persons he Is able to find and serve in the Town of Juneau tr whom personal property has been assessed for the year and not paid, for the amount of taxes, penalty and interest upon said personal property; and the Town Clerk shall during the remaining part of the months of October and March make equal demand by lei ter on ail such persons not personally served ns aforesaid. Section Twcntv-Fivc. TO On nr before the Second Mon day in October and March of each year the Town Clerk shall make up, as provided by law, in duplicate, a roll of all real prop erty assessed on which the tax has not been paid, and is de llnq uent. Section Twenty-Six. TO On or before the third Monday in March, the Town Clerk shall publish, in a newspaper desig naled by the Common Council, r notice as provided by law, «elting forth therein the matters requir ed by law and that on the thin: Monday in April of that year thi said roll will he presented to the District Court for Alaska, Divi sion No. 1 at Juneau, for adjust ment and order of sale. All Ordinances in conflict here with are hereby repealed. This Ordinance shall he pub lished in the Daily Alaska Um pire for one kisue and shall lie in full force and effect from and after Its passage and the publica tion of the same. Passed and approved by t lie Common Council of the City ol Juneau, Territory of Alaska, this 20th day of April, 11I2N. THOS. 1!. JUDSON, Mayor. Attest: II. R. SHEPARD, City Clerk. Advertising atways pays. Us« the columns of The Empire Juneau Bakery DUTTERHORNS ARE BEST Have you tried them? Phone 577 We deliver VOTE FOR T. (TOM) FOR REPUBLICAN NOMINATION FOR SENATOR

in the primary election, April 24, 1928. He stands for Home Rule, a Square Deal for Labor and Fair __ Treatment for Invested Capital. C When Tiro Is a Crowd If you’re the father or mother of just one infant terrible or twins or even triplets; if the wedding march is still ringing in your ears or if you have just celebrated your gold en wedding anniversary, here’s a Lloyd comedy that will hand you a big laugh.

ALLAN DWAN aaopucntw A EAST-STEPPING comedy utM. melodrama of the Gay White Way. By Edgar Selwyn, famous theatrical producer and playwright. Screen play by Paul Schofield. It's n Wonderful Double Rill of Rep, Comedy uiul Jazz SATURDAY ONLY LEFTY FLYNN in “GLENISTER OF THE MOUNTED” Fat Roy a Comedy “THE REALITY PARLORr_ 7:30 PRICES—10-20-40-Loges 50 cents 9:25 Any of our customers will look you square in the eye and say: “Harri Machine Shop is the best place for Plumbing, Heating, Sheet Metal work or Oil Burners.” “Where the Bent Always Prevails”

va^SrJ? THE SVI'ER FUEL DIAMOND BRIQUETS There is not a coal on any market that lends itself to so many uses as Diamond Briquets. Ideal for furnace, range, heater or fireplace grate. Order from you-r transfer or Pacific Coast Coal Co. PIIONE 412 C. D. FERGUSON, Agent KANN’S 223 SEWARD STREET

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Daily Alaska Empire JOHN W. TROY EDITOR AND MANAGE® Published every evening except Sunday by th0; six months, in advance one month, in advance, $1.25. Subscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notify the Business office of any lailure or irregularity in the delivery of their papers. Telephone for Editorial and Business Offices, 374. MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited tc it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. COOLIIMiE ON JACKSON. The rugged figure of Andrew Jaekson was accepted last week by President Coolidge, on behalf of the Nation, to join the solemn circle of bronze and stone likenesses of the great which stand under the dome of the Capitol. In accepting the statue of “Old Hickory” from the State of Tennessee as a contribution to Sta tuary Hall, Mr. Coolldge paid tribute to Jackson as one who exemplified the unlimited opportuni ties offered to men, regardless of seeming handi caps. History accords to Jackson “one of the high positions among the great names of our coun try,” Mr. Coolidgc said. “He gave to the na tionalistic spirit through loyalty to the Union a new strength which was decisive for many years. His management of our foreign affairs was such as to secure a wholesome respect for our Government and the* rights of our citizens. He left the Treasury without obligation and with a surplus. “Coming up from the people, he demonstrated that there is sufficient substance in self govern ment to solve the important public questions and rise superior to a perplexing crisis. Hike a true pioneer, he broke through all restraints and impediments into which he was born, and leaving behind the provincialisms and prejudices of his day, pushed out toward a larger freedom and a sounder government, currying the country with him.” The President sketched .rackson's boyhood, young manhood, and the period of his service in Congress and as President, speaking of his high and turbulent temper, his disregard of obstacles, and his notable military exploits. In speaking of the pioneer spirit of the early settlers, President Coolidgc said “the frontier long since has disappeared, the opportunity for ex ploration into infrequented land is gone, we seek no additional territory, but the ambition to enter unchartered regions of industry, of enterprise, of social relations and of thought continues with increasing fervor. “We would miss much of the significance and meaning of the history of the United States un less we took into account this outstanding qual ity,” he said. “Our whole outlook has been great ly influenced by it. It is the complete antithesis of all system of class and caste. The peo ple who came here were seeking freedom of action and freedom of mind. The great revelation of our country has been that men are not born to servitude and obscurity. They are born to all the possibilities of a glorious station which can be won by their own achieving.” President Coolidgc also praised Jackson's af fection for his wife, Rachael, in whose benign presence he said the turbulent warrior was all submission. “if at times he was high tempered and over bearing,” he said, “there is no fairer story ol chivalrous devotion and affectionate considera tion than that which lie lavished upon his wife.’ The statue Is in bronze and is about sever feet high. It shows Jackson in a standing atti tude in the battle with the British at New Or leans. II is mounted on a marble pedestal twi feet high. SALVATION ARMY DRIVE The Salvation Army is conducting itH annua drive in Juneau for funds for the coming year Major Carruthers is here from Wrangell assist int the local officers of the Army In the work. It ii announced that it iB not the purpose to collec as much money this year as was asked for las year. More was needed last year for the pur pose of building the hall on Willoughby Avenue There should he a generous response to tie Salvation Army’s needs. No organization in tie country makes money go further and brings bet ter results than this organization. That is on reason why it is always able to be modest In it requests for funds. It has set the amount tha Juneau will be asked for at $1,000. That sun should be quickly forthcoming. It is not larg when the work performed is taken into account Major Carruthers pavB just tribute to th local officers of the Salvation Army when h says their work in this vicinity lias been no tab I efficient and beneficial. Capt. and Mrs. Edward have won the respect of all the people by thel zeal and faithfulness in well doing. THE PRIMARY ELECTION. Every voter in Alaska who is a Kcpublica or a Democrat ought to go to the polls Tuesda and Vote in the primary election of his part] This applies, of course, with more urgency t Republicans than to Democrats, for there are n contests for place on the Democratic Ticket, be Democrats, too, ought to vote in their party pr mary. Their candidates ought to be made to fe« that they have the interest and barking of theii party members. It is particularly -important that Republican! should vote in the primary. The Republicat l’arty of Alaska is—or ought to be—a part o: the Republican Party of the Nation. It will havi two delegates to the National Convention when a Republican Party platform of principles wil be prepared and where the leadership of th| rings i -e BERRY’S TAXI Cadillac and Marmon' Cars Stands at Gastineau Hotel and Burford’s Corner PHONE 199 OR 314 MILLER’S TAXI Phone 183 Juneau, Alaska CARS WITHOUT DRIVERS FOR HIRE Day and Night Service PHONE 485 BLUE BIRD TAXI 8HORTY GRAHAM Stand at Bill'a Barber Shop r J BURFORD’S CORNER PIG'N WHISTLE CANDT None Better—Box or Balk m»W( to start on a Kurope-to-Ameriea flight with a woman as his com panion,” replied Jenkins. More or Less True The flapper wants boyish lines, but she certainly isn't aiming to make a GOOD boy of herself. Another thing hard to under stand is why at a dress affair you see so darn little dress. Virtue may get discouraged at times, but it is not quite as out of-date yet as the red flannel un derwear and long skirts. The girl who thinks it’s grand that he is so gallant he will put on her galoshes for her will find 10 years later he would let her get out in the rain and change the dod-gasted tire if she would do it. When a woman is writing a let aho rmiv pnnsult fho flirHnnnrv to find words to express herself, blit she doesn't need it when she is expressing her opinions of him to father. Some men are so stubborn it kind of surprises you that they have ears just like human beings. Probably the reason romance dies with a man so much sooner than it does with a woman is lie cause about the least romantic thing in the world is keeping the nose to the grindstone so the butcher, the baker and the candle stick maker can have a chance to receipt their bills. Young people declare they want to have a good time when Ihey are young, but they learn too late that often means some darn bad times when Ihey get older. The greatest objection to a i comfortable bed is that it is too blame hard to get out of in the morning. I The impression you get from giving ttie girls you pass on the streets the once over is that the manufacturers of rouges and lip sticks are making too much money. TAXICAB THE PRESIDENT Phone 2.T7. This fine car cost more but nothing too good for my patrons. The ''President” will please the most fastidious. Robert Leslie (Bob) Turner, adv. Old papers ior sale at The Empire. j 'rr~...... -—m FIRE ALARM CALLS 1-3 Third anl Franklin. 1-4 Front and Franklin. 1-5 Front, near Ferry Way. 1-6 Front, clip. Film Exchange. 1-7 Front, opp. City Wharf. 1- 8 Front, near Saw Mill. 2- 1 WiMoughby at Totem Oro. 2-3 Willoughby, opp. Cole Barn. 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second rod Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2- 9 Fire Hall. 3- 2 Gastineau and Uawn Way. 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harris. 3-6 Fifth and Sold. 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-8 Seventh and Gold. 3- 9 Fifth and Kennedy. 4- 1 Niuth, back of power house 4-2 Calhoun, opp. Juneau Apts. 4-3 Distin Ave., and Indian St. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Seventh and Main. 4-7 Twelfth, at Northern L’dry. 4-8 Twelfth and Willoughby. 4-9 Home Grocery.

WELCOME CAFE Front Street HOME COOKING Mrs. A. Haglund, Prop. »3-a-1: HOTEL ZYNDA ELEVATOR SERVICE S. ZYNDA, Prop. S3 GARBAGE HAULED AND LOT CLEANING O. A. OETCHELL, Phone 109 or 149 Juneau Public Library and i Free Reading Room City Hall, Second Floor Main Street at 4th Reading Room Open From 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. Circulation Room Open From 1 to 6:30 p. m.—7:00 p. m. to 8:30 p m. Current Magazines, Newepapira Reference Books, Etc, FREE TO ALL T. II. THORKELDSEN LOCKSMITH Phonograph Repairing Juneau, Alaska Box 1015 JAPANESE TOY SHOP H. B. MAKINO Front Street P. O. Box 218 for Mall Order* —-a THE EMPIRE HAS THE LARG EST, MOST UP-TO-DATE AND BEST EQUIPPED JOB PRINTING PLANT IN ALASKA. r PROFESSIONAL i-■ j--5 DES. KAST.R ft TTB.F F/BTTRQER DENTISTS t and I Goldstein Bids. PHONE 56 Hoars I a. m. to 9 p. m. t Dr. Charles P. Jenue DENTIST Rooms 8 and 9 Valentina Building Telephone 17C

!---—-5 Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST Hours 9 a m. to 6 n. nt. SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469, Res. Phone 276. Dr. II. Vance Oateopath—201 Qo'd/tetn Bldg. Hours: 10 to 12; 1 to 6; 7 to 8 or by appointment Licensed Oateooathlc Physician Fhone: Office 1671. Residence, G&stlreau Hotel ——-S

Dr. Geo. L. Barton CHIROPRACTOR, Hellen* I Side. Office Hours 10 to 12; 3 t. 7 to S; and by appointment. Ph, ne 264 CHIROPRACTIC la not the practice of Medicine. Surgery nor Osteopathy. t R. H. STEVENS. Secretary. MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. F. A A. M. Second and Fourth Mon lay of each month In Odd Fellows' Hall, be ginning at 7:30 o'clock. HARRY I. I.UCAS, Mas ter. CHAS E. NAGHEL. Secretary. Order ot EASTERN ST A*C Second and Fourth Yu#* days of each month, uri 8 o’clock, I. O. O. W. Hall, MILDRED MAR. TIN, Worthy Matron ALICE BROWN, See** KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Seghers Council No. 1760. Meetings second and last Monday at 7:30 p. m. Transient brother* urged tc attend. Council Cham ber*, Fifth Street. EDW. M McINTYRR. 3. H. J. TURNER. Secretary. DOUGLAS AE1NIE 117 F. O. E. meets Monday nights Eagles’ Hall, Doug las; third Wednes day night each nonth, I. O. O. F. Hall in Juneau Thus. Cashen, Jr., W. P.; Guy L* smith, Secretary. AMERICAN LEGION Meets second and fourth Thursday each month in Dugout. T WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART LEGION, NO. 439 Meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays each month, 8 P.M. at Moose Hall. Esther Ingman, Senior Re gent; Agnes Grigg, Recorder. :i 0

ICE CREAM DELIVERED ANYWHERE IN THE CITY Brick or Bulk Juneau Billiards Phone 94 Carlson Taxi Stand

MORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO. ALL KINDS OY CABINET AND MILL WORK Plate and Window GLASS MORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO. BUILDING CONTRACTORS 1 KITE COAL PHONE 48 rHB EMPIRE HAS THE LARG EST, MOST UP-TO-DATE AND BEST EQUIPPED JOB JUNEAU TRANSFER COMPANY and Stores

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BRINGING UP FATHER By GEORGE McMANUS NINE RUNS IN ONE INNING BY STARS FRIDAY Hollywood Wins Game from Seattle in First In ning Homer Made SEATTLE, April 21.—Continu ing the rampage, Hollywood yes terday knocked two Seattle pitch ers out of the box in the first in ning scoring nine runs In the frame to win. Graham then went into the box and held the Stars to four hits for the rest of the way. Roth in two trips to the plate in the first inning, knocked one home run and a double. Tile batteries were: Hollywood Murphy and Ag new. Seattle Teachout, Martin, Graham and Schmidt, Parker. NOTES ON GAMES There were other drubbings in the Pacific Coast League yester day. Look at the score of San Francisco and Oakland, also Sac ramento and Los Angeles, which was a worse percentage than Hollywood and Seattle. In the American League Phil adelphia won the first game of the season, a 2 to 1 score over New York. Chicago also gave Cleveland a lambasting, 11 to 1 GAMES YESTERDAY Pacific Coast League Hollywood 10; Seattle 5. Sacramento 4; Los Angeles 11. Oakland 8; San Francisco 19. Mission 9; Portland 5. National League St. Louis 0; Pittsburgh 2. Cincinnati 6; Chicago 0. Brooklyn 8; Philadelphia C. American League Philadelphia 2; New York 1. Chicago 11; Cleveland 1. Detroit 3; St. Louis 0. Boston 6; Washington 5. G 6 9 10 10 11 13 STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost San Francisco 14 4 Sacramento 12 Hollywood 11 Los Angeles 9 Oakland 8 M ission 7 Portland 5 Seattle 4 National League Won Lost Cincinnati 5 3 St. Louis 5 New York 4 Brooklyn 4 Chicago 5 Philadelphia 3 Pittsburgh 2 Boston 2 American League Won Lost Cleveland 7 2 New York Washington 5 St. Louis 4 Detroit 4 Chicago 3 Boston. 3 Philadelphia 1 Pet. .778 .G67 .647 .500 .444 .412 .313 .235 Pc .625 .625 .571 .571 .500 .429 .286 .333 Pet .778 J14 .114 .444 .400 .375 .375 .200 rKUMi nine, luolo TO SENIORS; HARD BATTLE YESTERDAY In the most thrilling game of the High School series thus far the Seniors, making their first appearance on the diamond, nosed out the Freshmen by one run in a seven Inning contest played yes terday afternoon at the ball park After having the score tied in the I first, third and fifth innings the graduating class won in the sev "enth, 9 to 8. Jacobsen made the first home run of the series In the third In I ning, with one man on, when he smashed the ball several yarde beyond the street at the edge of the grounds. McAlister also went around without a halt when the bases were empty and Neilson, for the Seniors, helped the score. In the fifth by driving out a Babe j Ruth and bringing one man in I ahead of him, tying the count at six-all. Two more runs were put over, and the Seniors held their I lead until the seventh when an i error and a walk coupled with I hits gave the Prosh two more runs. In the last half of the seventh Livie singled and stole around, base by base, to home, scoring the winning run. Burke and Neilson pitched for j tils Seniors, wilh Livie catching. I Burke was touched for five hits, I and gave five walks, while Neil son gave but one walk and no safe hits. McAlister and Powers were the Freshmen battery, hut the former allowed five hits and issued three passes to first. The first year men made four errors and the Seniors five, dud son and Livie and Jacobsen each made three runs. Laurie, Brandt and Whittier two boners apiece, while Judson proved strong on base stealing and put-outs at third. The next game will be between the Seniors and Juniors, or Sopho mores and Seniors, early next week. Berggren and Buldwin um pired yesterday. The Soph3 and Seniors are In first place, the latter outfit having one game and the former two, while neither team has yet lost. MUD BATHS SAVES AILING RACE HORSE DAX, France, April 21—A course of mud baths saved Oriilemont, one of France’s great racehorses, from the slaughter-house. Eight months ago Oriilemont was so stricken with rheumatism that his owner, as a humanitarian measure, considered destroying him. As a last resource he de cided to try on his horse what doctors were advocating for hu man beings, and Grillemont for weeks on end patiently suffered himself to be plastered with hot mud and steaming water. Now. say the veterinarians, he has completely recovered, and to celebrate his return to health won a fast race over a mile and a half course. So outstanding wa3 his performance that the government stud at Oelos, in the department of Basses-Pyrenees. bought him at auction for 600,000 francs ($24, 000). PIONEER ALASKAN DIES IN SEATTLE Thomas J. Donohoe, pioneer mining man of Nome and for the last several years President of the Continental Mutual Savings Bank of Seattle, died at Seattle las* week, aged 59 years. He Is sur vived by his widow and nine children, seven sons and two daughters, who were left In good circumstances, and a very large list of friends. Donohoe made a fortune in the mining fields of Nome, operating in partnership with the late J D. Thagard and alone. He went to Seattle after his placer properties were worked out, and his invest ments there all turnell out well. Donohoe was a man of fine ap pearance and delightful personali ty who made and held friends. I LUNCHEON FOR MISS CARNEY In honor of Miss Grace Carney, clerk in the local fiscal office of the district headquarters of the U. S. Forest Service, who will leave for San Francisco, where she has been transferred, on Tues day of next week, Miss Bes3 i O’Neil, auditor in the same office,* entertained with a delightful luncheon for fourteen at the For get-MeJNot Tea Room today. Wives of officials In the local Forest Service office and a few intimate friends of the honor! guest enjoyed the hospitality of Miss O’Neil. A centerpiece of lovely pink tulips formed the key-1 note of the table decorations' which were charmingly carried! out in the same color.

ELECTRICITY OFF NOTICE Electricity will be off In afl' sections north of Second Street and east of Main from 7 a. m. to 11 o'clock Sunday morning, April 22. —adv.f its continuity, instead of regard ing it as a passing experiment” SPAIN PUTTING ARMOR ON BULL RING HORSES MADRID, Spain, April 21 j Thanks to the initiative of tho i Society for the Protection of Ani mala and Plants, whose president I is the Prince of the Astaurias. I oldest son of King Alfonso, the i mistreatment of animals is dimin I ishing rapidly in Spain. Hullfights are being closely watched by the authorities, and i this season the horses engaged in them must be furnished wit It pro I tective cuirasses. j The movement is being assisted greatly by the publication of city humane ordinances by the muni clpal councils. The Spanish peo ple show a desire to learn more humane methods, ami on the streets of Madrid pedestrians may be seen calling the attention of drivers to suffering caused to their animals. 1 Kven in the case of birds the .illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllPIII effect of this change of tempera ment on the part of the people is observable. Formerly nothing i was done for thousands of spar rows and pigeons in the city j streets. Now It Is not infrequent j to see children and grown-ups stopping to feed them. A dozen homes have been estab lished in Madrid alone for the benefit of stray household pets.

BCTTY BRINGS SHOOKS The tug Hetty, Capt. Harries, ar rived yesterday at Taku Harbor with a cargo of box Shooks from the Wrangell sawmill for Hie bib by, McNeill and bibby Cannery. Cupt. Darnes, who was formerly I superintendent of the bake Hay 1 Cannery, was In town today visit Ing old friends, Fada Radio Seta and acceasor i !es, Columbia Phonographs and j records. Radio Electr'c Co., Mar tin bynch. Phone 42!). adv lltlllllllliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin. limn.... -at the Speedway -on the Road Bnljbyfubet BUICK Practically every racing car entered in all the major apeed claaeica of die peat twelve ycara, haa been Valve-in* Head equipped. Chooae Buick —powered by the (unoua Valve-in-Head Engine au* preme in the aky, at the apecdway, on the road I The famoua Buick Valve-in-Head En gine haa given concluaive proof of leadenhip in all elementa of perform anceoveraperiodoftwenty-fouryeara. Lindbergh, Maitland, Chamberlin, Byrd—the famoua fliera of the day— uac enginea employing the Valve-in Head principle in their record breaking flighta. I SEDANS $1195 to $1995 COUPES $1195 to $1896 SPORT MODELS $1195 to $1525 ill prUri f. o. b. Flint. Mich., government tan to be added. The G. M. A. C. finance plan, the mo»t desirable, is available. CONNORS MOTOR CO. When better automobiles are built, Buick will b -iild then THE BIGGER AND BETTER CHEVROLET CARS Landaus, Sedans, Coupes, Coaches and Carbriolets have ARRIVED l luce your order note for one of those iconderful creations, the world's most luxurious low-priced automobile Connors Motor Company Service Rendered by Experts Frye's Wild Rose Lard In Convenient Sized Packages 8 pound, 1 pound, 2 pound Pails and One Pound Cartons FRYE-BRUHN COMPANY QUALITY MEATS PHONE 38 Dodge Brothers VICTORY SIX IS HERE Now on display at McCaul Motor Company I FINE FAMILY FUEL for those wise enough to orde* their coal and kindling here. Have us deliver you at yoof address and note how muck better heat and cleaner fires fou have. Wouldn’t ask you to do thti •f It cost more. It doean’^ It i>ailv costs less ant* the trial will prove It. We carry a lull Ine of Feeds D. B. FFeMMER Phone 114 MAKE NO MISTAKE We Save You 10% to 25% “We tell you what your job will cost” PLUMBING HEATING REPAIRING STEVE STANWORTII CO., Archway Shop Phone 589 Open Evenings “EVERYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY” Photostat and Blue Print Service MASTER PHOTO FINISHERS WINTER POND CO.

Frigidaire and Delco Light SALES AND SERVICE W. P. JOHNSON PHONE 1 NORTHERN HOTEL ROOMS—50 cent* per night and np; $3.00 per week aad np. Public ihower and tab bath* 50 cent*. Ray Oil Bnraer is operation—Hot water day and night Room* $12.00 per month and np—iteam heated Studebakcr Sales Break All-Time Records Both January and February Set New High Marks in Purchases by the Public SOUTH HEND, Ind., March 5.—The number of Slude baker and Erskine cars delivered to retail purchasers during the month Just closed was the largest of any February In Studebakcr history. Deliveries for February, 1J28, exceed ed the same month last year by 31 per cent. Studebaker deliveries for January also set a new high mark. Call at Juneau Motors, Inc., and see the reason for this increase in sales. We have the reason. JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. Service Lucas 31d Papers for sale at Kmpire Ofli

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POLLY AND HER PALS GOifGOUr1) ALL I HEAR I MOANIN' V NOON! /AN j NIGHT IS i Jr! r1 ">\Jr! ITPLP'i p* o IF'&UHADNT HAD ME T ST/MI&D 0>N THE FiFIH.V" ID A'HAD YOU'CND UP‘UNK

HOW 'BOUT lH&\ SIXTEENTH WHEN I WAS >n The v—' BljnkertJ By CLIFF STERRETT MARINE NEWS i FISH PRICES I SEATTLE, April 21 Eight vos sels arrived yesterday with 98, lOOO pounds of halibut followed by a drop in prices of 8’8 and G to •10% cents straight. PRINCE RUPERT, R. C., April 121—Two hundred and fifty thous and pounds of haliitut arrived yes terday. American sold for 5 to 8.20 cents and Canadian for 5 to 8.30 cents. TIDES TOMORROW I>ow tide 8:24 a. m 4.5 feet High tide 1:53 a. m 19,6 feet Low tide 8:30 p. m. 0.9 feet 'High tide 2:41 p. m 16.7 feet TIDES MONDAY •Low tide 9:10 a. m. -3.4 feet ;iligh tide 2:34 a. m 18.8 feet Low tide 9:15 p. m. 2.4 feet High tide 3:31 p. m. 15.3 feet EVANS WEST TOMORROW Steamer Admiral Evans, ('apt. S. J Gllje, is scheduled to arrive here at 4 o’clock tomorrow morn ing from the couth. She has 127 ton.s of merchandise and two days’ mail for Juneau. Before leaving iOI the westward she will load l£6(t(l railroad ties for Seward, Agent Brice Haword announced. LIBBY TENDER HERE j The Willard (’apt. A. Rom unseth. arrived in port this morn fng from the Libby, McNeill and Libby plant at Taku Harbor. She J was to have left this afternoon. i taking a piano and a load of linn 1 her to the cannery. H. B. JONES IN PORT t The II. B. Jones, (’apt. Art j Riley, Alaska Consolidated Can nerles tender from Pybus Bay, c in port today. CLASS PICNIC HELD j Initiating the spring picnic season, the members of the Jun ior Class journeyed to Auk VII lage on the Eagle River Highway yesterday afternoon and held a i class weiner roast. Those who went declared they had the time _of .their lives, and expect to or ganize another outing soon. VOTE FOR C S l

1 A, E. LATHROP REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMIT TEEMAN 24, 1928 HALIBUT SOLD TODAY Ten thousand five hundred pounds of halibut sold here today I for S'i and 5 !4 cents a pound. |The Vivian, Copt. Martin Bor leck, brought in 3.500 pounds, which was purchased by Sebas lian Stuart, and the New Eng land Fish Company bought the catch of the Dixon, Capt. Km 1 i Samuelson, 7,000 pounds. Old papers for sate at The Empire ORDER AND NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION To the Electors of the Town of Juneau, Division No. One, Ter ritory of Alaska: Notice is hereby given that pursuant to Chapter ,'10, S.ssion !,aws of Alaska, 1010, approved May 3, 1019, a Primary Election will bo held on 'TUESDAY, APRH, 24, 102S Between the hours of 8 a. m. and 7 o'clock p. in. of said day. For the purpose of nominating candidates of the various political parties of Alaska for the follow- ins offices, to-wit: A Governor of Alaska: A Delegate from Alaska to Congress: t An Attorney General; One Territorial Senator; Four Territorial Representa- i tivcs; Two Divisional Road Commia- t sinners; And for tile purpose of electing j the following party officials, to- wit: A Republican National Com mltteman; j A Democratic National Com- t mitteman; f Two Delegates to the Repulili- ran National Convention; Two Alternates to the Republl- can National Convention; s Six Delegates to the Demo- i cnilir National Convention I Six Alternates to the Demo- f erotic National Convention 1 The Common Council of Ju- neau having heretofore, by Ordl- j nance, duly designated the Vot- t ing Precinct of said town and a the polling place in each thereof, !c the Electors are hereby notified: J That all duly qualified voters I residing within the boundaries c of Voting Precinct No. One of L said Town of Juneau which are L W —--R Steamer Movements j NORTHBOUND Admiral Evans due tomorrow morning at 4 o'clock. Princess Alice due late tomor- row afternoon or evening. Admiral Rogers due Monday, i Alaska due Tuesday. SCHEDULED SAILINGS j Alameda scheduled to sail j from Seattle April 21 at 9 p. m. j Admiral Watson scheduled to sail from Seattle April 25 at 10 a. m. Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle April 28 at 9 a. m. SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Yukon scheduled southbound about April 25. LOCAL SAILINGS 1 j Margntta scheduled to leave for Sitka ana way ports at I 8 o’clock Wednesday night, j j Sails for Skagway every Monday at 11 p. m. j I V'rglnia IV sails for Chichagof j and way ports at 6 e’eO^ck every Wednesday night. For j Chatham Straits route at j I 10 o’clock every Saturday j night. i America First leaves every Wednesday at 1 p. in. for Petersburg and Kake and wayports. s follows: All that section lying n the northerly side of East Sec mil Street and West Second itreet and the said Second Street xtended across the tide flats to he city limits and easterly of old Creek, will vote at City lull building, located on corner 'ourth and Main streets, In and pon lot 5 of block 7 which is wned by City of Juneau, the ame bejng. the duly designated oiling place fS and for Precinct Jo. One, Town of Juneau, Al ska. That all duly qualified voters esiding within the boundaries f Voting Precinct No. Two of aid Town of Juneau which are s follows: All that section lying i! the southerly side of East Sec nd Street and West Second ftrcet and the extension of said ieeond Street across the tide ats to the city limits will vote t office building, located on 'ront street, in and upon lot 2 f block (1, which is owned by I Valentine, the same being the uly designated polling place in nil for Precinct No. Two, town f Juneau, Alaska. That all duly qualified voters esiding within the boundaries f Voting Precinct No. Three, of aid Town of Juneau which are s follpws: All that section lying n the northerly and westerly ide of Gold Creek and the oil ipe line of the Electric Light 'ompany, including the Seater .ddltton, will vote at residence uildlng, located on upper side Villoughby Ave., In and upon lot f Casey,, Shattuck Add., which i owned by Casey, Shattuck idd., Inc., the same being the uly designated polling place In ml for Precinct No. Three, Town f Juneau, Alaska. Dated this 10th day of April, 928. Signed) The Common Council of Juneau, By H. It. SHEPARD. Clerk. 'irst publication, April 14, 1928. .ast publication, April 21, 1928. FORGET-ME-NOT TEA ROOMS Special attention given to luncheons, dinners and ban- queta. Chicken dinner every j Thursday night. Mrs. Hath- j erine Hooker, Phone 157. I ..Qi t----V I Service Transfer Co. Will Haul Saw Mill Wood and Coal Office Phone 381 Residence Phone 1501 !-Q

Charles Hay Architect 610 American Bank Building Seattle, Wash s—.- a ----a, Reliable Transfer Phono 149 Boa. 148 COURTESY end GOOD SBRVICR Out Motto J-—-O If-1 THE EMPIRE 13 THE MEDIUM Through which the general public can always hare Its wants anppUeS. Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M. Closing time for display ad vertisements: 11 A. M. Ten cents per line first In sertion. Fh’e cents for coniinauas sub sequent Insertion. Count five avorage words to the line. Minimum charge, CO cents.

FOR RENT FOR RENT Nice furnished apartments; hot and cold waf er. $3.50 per week. Olympic Rooms; Front Street. FOR RENT Comfortable furn ished apartment. Apply Nugget Shop. FOR RENT—0 ioom well furn ished hotise on Sixth Street, near school house. Inquire 304 Front St. FOR RENT Furnished Single rooms for men. Inqlure Ilel lan’s Pharmacy. i FOR RENT—A pleasant house keeping apartment. Phone 002. FOR RENT Smart room with kitchenette, also small sleeping room. Phone 436. Plano, Victor urtuopnonle Phono graph, sewing machines. Rent or sals. Anderson Music Shoppe. FOR RENr Futly furnished apartments, single or double. Newly painted. Oaths and hot water furnished. F u r n 1 s hed cabins 25.00 per month. Apply Seavlcw Apts. FURNISHED and unfurnished Apts, and houses. 132 6th St. CLIFF Apts., 1, 2 and S room furnished Apts. Phone 209. "WANTED WANTED—Tenant for store at good location on Front Street. Will erect building to suit. Tom McMullen. Aw WANTED Ross the Painter wants a Job. Clean and quick. Prices right; best workmanship in town. Ring 146. MISCELLANEOUS PALMIST—come anA have youi fortune told from your hand. Work, buslneaa, marriage and the future foretold. >02 Front Street. DANCE A. B. HALL SATURDAY NIGHT _ I.J.Sharick Jeweler ud Optldsm Wa^chee Diamond* Silverware FOR SALE FOR SALE Universal Vacuum Cleaner, first class condition. Juneau Rooms Phone 477. FOR SAFE -Gas boat, 28 ft. Ready to go. Also used gas engines. Harris Hdwe. Co. FOR RARE—One Ilartin trum pet. nearly new. Reasonable. Inquire Brunswick Rooms.

TROLI.KR FOR SALE- Five-ton boat fully equipped and in good shape. Roomy, comfort able cabin arrangement; take your family trolling with you this summer. Attractive price. Write Alvin Arness, Wacker, Alaska. FOR SALE—House well furnish ed, 4 rooms and bath. Inquire Home Grocery. I-i IFOR SALE Business. Reason-1 able. Good location. Address) Box 428, Juneau. FOR SALE—One 3 room house; one 7 room house; well furn-j ished on lot 100x150 ft. Gar-' age. Inquire California Gro cery. FOR SALE—one galvanized iron! bake oven; bakes about 70 loaves at once. Inquire of Har :y Dorke, Tenakee, Alaska. CAFE, electrically equipped, in first class condition, for sale or lease, reasonable terms, see or write A. C. Stendal, Peters burg, Alaska, owner. A. B. CHAUVIN RELIABLE NEWS STAND Just opened for business l Ice Cream, Candy, Tobacco Next door to Reliable Transfer g--— —a a-———-a The Juneau Laundry Franklin Street, between Front and Second Streeta PHONE 359 j fa B FERRY TIME CARD Leaves Juneau for Douglas and Thane 6:15p.m. *7:15a.m. 17:30p.m. 9:15a.in.t 9:40p.m. 12:30p.m.f §ll:15p.m. 2:00p.m. 12 midnight 3:15p.m.t 11:00a.m. *4:00p.m. Leaves Douglas for Juneau 6:30a.m. S :30a.m. 9:30a.m. t 12:45p.m. t 2:15p.m. 3:30p.m.t 5:05p.m. *—Thane. 6:30p.m. 17:45p.m. 9:55p.m. 511:30p.m. 12:15a.m. 11:05a.in t—Freight will he accepted. 1—Saturdays only. 5—Effective April 1st. Juneau Ferry Naviga tion Company PHONE 3-8-5 Special Sale and Special Price on Schillings Best Coffee and Baking Powder GiovanettVs GROCERY Peerless Bakery 127 Front St. Phone 222 MAIL BOAT AMERICA FIRST leaves every Wednesday, 1 p. m. from Juneau, way points to PETERSBURG and KAKE HAHO'S MOTOR BOATS USE MOTORSHIP VIRGINIA IV. tS»TZ''S£SL Wet, Strawberry’ Wat, Lemaourler inland, Port Althorp, Apex-Kl Nido, Hlrst-Chlchagof, Falcon Ann end Cklchegof. Carry Passengers and Freight. All I relghI to be an city Doefc by 1 o'clock Wednesday. Alaskan Hotel. Pbcio dltf(< 0, Agent. Bewsid Pish On TR* HOTEL Of ALASKAN HOTELS THE GAST1NEAU OKI SERVICES TO TPU BEdlN AND E3B At THE GANG PLANE QF EVERT PASSENOER-C.UlRTINO BOAT Brunswick Bowling Alleys BILLIARDS, POQL, BOWLING Candies, Cigars, CSgareltes and Soft Drinks Ik ,9 Af'HL SERVING /UtiSM Re^ularJij and ,[)ependably Southbound Vessel Lv. Seattle Ar. Juneau Lv. Juneau EVANS .Apr. 18 Apr. 21 May 3 ROOERS .Apr. 1!) Apr. 23 Apr. 27 WATSON .Apr. 25 Apr. 28 May 10 ROGERS .May 3 May 7 May 11 EVANS .May 9 May 12 May 24 WATSON .May 1G May 19 May 31 Throng* tickets sold from Juneau to Califor nia ports also to New York via Panama Canal. Reservations and Information on ROUND THE WORLD tours In connection with Dollar Steam ship Line also to the ORIENT via AMERICAN MAIL LINE. BRICE H. HOWARD, Agent, Phone 4 OUY L. SMITH, Agent, Phone lS.Douglaa.Alaaka FOB PRINCE RUPERT, VANCOUVER, SEATTLE LEAVE JUNEAU SOUTHBOUND PRINCESS ALICE April 14, 24; May 5, 15, 26; June 3. Tickets to and from all Eastern points of United States and Canada Various Routes Liberal Stopovers. W. L. COATES, Agent PACIFIC COASTWISE SERVICE The ADMIRAL LINE H. F. ALEXANDER, President FINEST STEAMERS J LARGEST FLEET SAILING Boat— ALEUTIAN ALAMEDA YUKON ALASKA ALAMEDA ALEUTIAN YUKON ALAMEDA ALASKA ALEUTIAN ALAMEDA ‘YUKON ♦ALASKA •ALAMEDA ♦ALEUTIAN *—Summer W. E. NOWELL, SCHEDULE Leave Sf attle ...April ..April ..April April April April May May May May May May .June June .June I 10 14 21 24 28 5 8 12 19 22 2G Excursion trips. Agent Due Juneau Southbound April IS April 14 April 25 May 2 April 30 May 9 May 16 May 14 May 23 May 30 May 28 June 7 June 14 June 11 June 21 Phone 2 Alaska Steamship Company r THE ALASKA RAILROAD throughout the year operate* regular passenger and freight train service from Seward on the Coast to Fairbanks In the Interior, and over the Chickaloon and Chatanlka branches. During the winter months there are two passenger trains each way, weekly, between Seward and Fairbanks. For time tables and other Information Inquire of any steamship or railroad agent, or write Dept, of the Interior THE ALASKA RAILROAD (Kt. McKinley Park ftonte) Anchorage Alaska t i COASTWISE TRANSPORTATION CO. MOTORSHIP MARGNITA leaves City Dock every Wednesday evening, starting April 25 on summer schedule direct to Funter Day, Hawk Inlet, Tenakee, Hoonah, Port Althorp, Chichagof, Sitka, Chatham, Baranof, Tyee, Kake, Petersburg, Wrangell, Port Alexander, Port Walters and way ports. Information, t A. F. McKinnon, Reliable Transfer Co., Phone 149. JUST ARRIVED ANOTHER NEW STOCK OF WALLPAFER Full line of BASS-HUETER PAINTS JUNEAU PAINT STORE

CHAS. G. WARNER CO. ENGINEERS and MACHINISTS AGENTS FOR Atlas Imperial Gas and Deisel, Regal, Palmer Brothers Sterling and Johnson Outboard Motors COMPLETE LINE OF SHIP CHANDLERY

ALASKA MEAT CO. Wholesale and Retail Butchen non so Old Papers for sale at Empire Office *r

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Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S, Weather Bureau Forecast for Jnnean and vicinity, beginning 4 p. m. today: Rain tonight and Sunday; moderate southeasterly winds. LOCAL DATA Time— Barom. Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 4 p. m. yest’y 29.65 48 50 SE 12 Cldy 4 a. m. today 29.61 42 84 SE 10 Rain Noon today 29.79 44 85 SE 1 Misting CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS wtwwrrnrcr-,-m* Stations— Nome Bethel Fort Yukon Tanana Ragle St. Paul Dutch Harbor Koiliak Cordova 4 2 Juneau 48 Ketchikan 50 Prince Rupert.. 5 2 Edmonton 4 8 Seattle 5 2 Portland 58 San Francisco.. 60 8 p.m. 32 88 34 3 4 42 28 36 46 40 48 46 50 58 60 Low 8 a. m. toinp temp. IS 22 28 30 1G 28 IS 32 24 3G 2 4 24 30 32 3G 38 32 38 41 42 40 4 4 46 30 32 4 4 4 4 48 4 S 52 52 8 a.m. Preclp. 8 a m. Velocity 24 lira, Weather in. cidy Cldy Clear Clear Cldy Cldy Snow rt. Cldy Cldy Rain Showers i Cldy Clear Rain Rain Clear j miles. 20 0 4 10 13 24 8 4 -Less 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .10 .05 .94 .06 0 .04 .22 0 than 10 NOTE.-^Observations at t)utch Harbor, Kodiak, Juneau,1 Prince Rupert, Edmonton, Seattle, Portland and San Francisco' are m^de at 4 a. in. and 4 p. m., Juneau time. WEATHER CONDITIONS The pressure is low near the Alaska Peninsula and high ini the l’acitic States. It is rising rapidly in southern Bering Sea. Showers have fallen in portions of Southwestern Alaska and i -from Prince William Sound to Oregon. Fair weather prevails over1 the Interior and near Kodiak. Temperatures have risen in the! Interior and fallen on the Bering Sea coast. dovgIas NEWS ■-1 FRESHMEN ARE HOSTS TO REST OF HIGH SCHOOL All equipped for a good outing, the entire high school, students and teachers, left on the Amy this morning for the Freshman frolic as guests of the Freshman class. Their destination was the end of the Island where they could have the world all to themselves until about 5:30 p. in., at which time the Amy is to go down and bring them home. CITY TO EXTEND S. W. MAIN The City Council has authorized the extension of the salt water UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE ANCHORAGE, ALASKA. U. S. NON-MINERAL SURVEY No. 1657 Serial No. 06519 NOTICE OF APPLICATION IN THE MATTER OF THE AP PLICATION of the DEEP SEA SALMON COMPANY, a corpor ation, for leave to enter and purchase a tract of land, con sisting of 14.36 acres, as a trade and manufacturing site, located on Chichagoff Island, Territory of Alaska. Notice is hereby given that the Deep Sea Salmon Company, a cor poration, duly organized and ex isting under the laws of the State of Washington, and qualified to engage In business in the Terri tory of Alaska and in the State of Washington, and whose Alas kan post office address is Port Althorp, Alaska, and whose Washington post office address is Colman Building, Seattle, Wash ington, has filed its- application in the United States Land Office in Anchorage, Alaska, to purchase and en' ir upon as a Trade and Manufacturing Site the lands em braced in U. S. Non-Mineral Sur vey No. 1657, which are situated] on the west shore of Port Al thorp, Chichagof! Island, In the Territory of Alaska, one and three quarter miles southeast of Point Lucan, Latitude 58° 7' 50" North, Longitude 136° 20' 00" west, containing 14.36 acres, and more particularly described as follows, to-wit: Commencing at Corner No. 1, on mean high tide line on west shore of Port Althorp, Alaska, whence U. S. L. M. No. 1657 bears south 16° 58' 24" east 10.24 chains dis tant; thence west 20.30 chains to Corner No. 2; thence North 11.18 chains to Corner No. 3; thence East 6.85 chains to Corner No. 4; thence, meandering the mean high tide line on west shore of Port Althorp, Alaska, south 26° 50' East 3.48 chains, South 45° 30' East 3.25 chains. South 82° 45’ East 3.33 chains, South 31° 18' East 3.75 chains, North 86° 56’ East 3.18 chains; South 67° 04' East 1.05 chains, South 13° 20’ East 1.44 chains. South 18° 30’ West 0.58 chains, to Corner No 1, the place of beginning. Declination 31° 30' East. Any and all persons claiming any portion of the above described tract are required to file in the t United States Land Office, at An chorage, Alaska, their adverse claim or claims during the period of publication, or within thirty (30) days thereafter. DATED at Anchorage, Alaska, this 7th day of April, 1928. J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register, U. S. Land Office, rirst publication, April 12, 1928. j«ast publication, June 14, 1928. pipe line from Third Street to j Second. The connection will he made at the corner of H and Third. FRASER IS ILL Robert Fraser has been con-1 fined to his home since the middle I of the week by sickness. Dr. J Pigg is attending Fraser. I _„ _ i Douglas Church Services

Notices Tor tills cliurch columni must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o’clock Satur day morning to guarantee change of aermon topics, etc. 5*-----HR Douglas Presbyterian Native 1 Mission Sunday Sichoci—2:30 p. m. Sermon at 3:15 p. m. 7:00 p. m. Thursday—Mid week prayer service. All are cordially welcome to these »»rvlces. Douglas Catholic Church V-- Catholic services In the tem porary chapel In the new resi dence adjoining the old bank building. 0:00 a. m.—Low Mass, Sermon and Holy Communion for all. 1:00 p. m. —Sunday School. k-—-n I St. Luke’s Episcopal Church Evening Prayer and Sermon', 7:30 p. m. K Congregational Community j. Church L. V. HAMMOCK, uay Pastor Sunday School 10:30 to 11:30 s. m. Regular Sunday services 11:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. “FINGER PRINTS” NOW SHOWING AT LIBERTY “Finger Prints," the Warner Bros, production, which is at the Liberty Sunday, Is founded upon a crime story by Arthur Somers Roche. It deals with a band of r Own Your Own Home BE INDEPENDENT T H I S H O M E I A Home of Individuality—6 Room Colonial Bungalow All Conven iently Arranged—See Us for Floor Plans, Blue Prints and Specifications MAKE JUNEAU THE CITY OF HOMES 1 JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS, Inc. LUMBER FOR EVERY PURPOSE BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG A By BILLE DE BECK t. WnOVMMG AS ME DCES That if 7v>e NEWS SUGULO GET CUT THAT HE, Twe INFAMOUS BCSS SLIDER WAS TmE DONCjR OF CMe HUNDRED THOUSAND nOlLARS Ti (WE BIUVGCAT CAMPAIGN, BARNE.Y GOOGLE y'/2>u^P LC'~jG' ^'e support of (millions cf W\S FOLLOWERS QC.SS SPiOER OSES As A CLU* C'.UR FARNSVs (••tAt H'o ANNOUNCE MCMT AT TUtr Bivwgoat conference -(hat we was The BRciftiefeMoco's Canchdate. for VICE-PPSOIDENT WAS THROWN WEAtWi.UA«'nrRS (NTq a STA'r~ of 1NU0 CC( TVSIQN /--—N ah rr KCfr>5?sA.r«p5/ o jcm.j ?Af:c.MCTTc CfAliKiS f Pacific Northwest champion ship. Special models for slow sal mon trolling or high speed. New 1028 models have 5U to 200 per ;ent more power, ,13 per cent fewer parts, hall and roller bear ng equipment, two ignition sys tems, electric lights and special features not found in any other jutboard motor. The world’s standard outboard motor for over 18 years. Oldest manufacturers of rutboard motors in the United States. Take an Evinrude in pour automobile, use it on your jwn or a rented boat. Write for Boat and Motor Cat-, ilog. Dealer franchise for 1928 rpen to hardware, sporting goods lealers, boat builders, resort own ers and boat liveries. Prices and iiscounts quoted upon applica ion. Evinrude Motor Co., Whole lale and Retail Factory Branch, 124 Second St., Portland, Ore. HUGE ALASKA ISLAND FARM BE DEVELOPED Picturesque Figure of North Plans to Raise Cattle, Sheep and Fox Under a two column headline and with a two column picture of Jack McCord and Ills wife, the following item appears in a recent issue of the Seattle Daily Times: Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, widow of tlie late President Roosevelt, with Theodore Roosevelt 111 and a party of New York bankers, will be in Seattle next year enroute to Alaska, according to .Jack McCord, picturesque figure in tlie develop ment of the resources of the nor them territory. Mr. McCord sailed from Seattle Saturday morning aboard the Al-i aska Steamship Company's liner Aleutian, bound for Sitkalidak j Island, where he Is establishing j a great, sheep and cattle ranch He is accompanied by Mrs. Me Cord. Mr. and Mrs. T. MacCullocb and Miss Helen Darker, who wiill spend tlie spring and summer in Seward. Bankers in Party In the Roosevelt party will be R. R. Hertron and Rodman E. Gris enm, banker.! witli offices at 401 Wall Street. Mr. Oriscom lives at Oyster Hay and is a close friend of the Roosevelts. “I was told in New York that Mrs. Roosevelt, "Teddy” the third, Mr. Hertron and Mr. Oriscom, i have made all arrangements t visit Alaska.” said Mr. McCord. "They are not looking for invest-; ments and have no desire to ex plolt tlie territory, but wisli to get j first hand information of the great northern country and pos-! sibly will do some big game hunt- j ing. To Leave in Spring “They will leave New York next spring for Seattle and Alaska, j Archie Roosevelt also is much in-i terested in the northern country hut will be unable to make the trip.” Mr. McCord said he has cattle, sheep and 118 blue fox on Sitka-1 lidak Island which is off the south- east corner of Kodiak Island. Be-: hind this strip of land, on Kodiak I Island, the Russians made their i first settlement in 1784 at Three' Saints Bay. One thousand sheep from Rock Springs, Wyo., will be shipped through Seattle June 1 i to Sitkalidak Island, Mr. McCord j laid. He is president of the Me- j Cord Alaska Company with of fiees in New York and Seward.; Mr. McCord lias leased Sitkalidak I Island through the Land Office, j Department of the Interior. He first went to Alaska twenty- rive years ago and has taken a prominent part in the search for ail and minerals. Prospects for Oil At the present time he Is most interested in prospecting for od and companies to develop it ami the organization of the sheep, lilue fox, and cattle industry on a 250. 000 acre ranch on Sitkalidak Island. “Everything in Alaska Interests me,” said Mr. McCord. “Furs, reindeer, game, fish, gold, copper, coal, timber, pulpwood, petroleum and the scenery. They all attract nip and I am ready to lake a fly er at any time. 1 just simply can't resist Alaska. I always go back.” Mr. McCord, who is said to ^iave suggested the character of “Pan Appleton,” In Hex Heath’s "Iron Trail.” said another Alaska, boom is coming. He believes it will come as sud denly as the gold rush of the Klondyke days, but will be more substantial and will mean lasting benefit to the northern territory.

Advertising always pays. Msr tbe columns of The Empire. i CANNERY BUILDINGS SOLD The main cannery buildings at Auk Ray, formerly owned by the late John L. Carlson, have been sold to Charles Bender and T. B. Judson, it was learned today. The buildings will be dismantled and the lumber sold on the local mar ket. The cannery, which has not op erated since the death of Mr. Carlson, was acquired several years ago by the Seattle National Bank. Since then several of the buildings have been sold, and the deal consummated today covered all of those remaining in the bank’s hands. THE ROCKLAND BOARDING HOUSE Is now open for business. Room and Board. Home Cook ing. Mrs. Short Prop.

FOR TERRITORIAL REPRESENTATIVE FIRST DIVISION JOHN E. JOHNSON OF KETCHIKAN Soliciting the support of all who arc interested in the prosperity of Alaska. REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES April 24, 1928 4

LIBERTY _ SUNDAY—7:30 THE FEATURE WARNER BROS. PRESENT LOUISE FAZENDA in “FINGER PRINTS” with HELENE COSTELLO—JOHN T. MURRAY THE COMEDY _“SPANKING BREEZES” THE PRICES—10-20-40 cents The Show Opens with a News Now comes the Spirit of Health via the Savage Health Motor Free Trial and Full Informa tion on request. Alaska Electric Light Power Co.

h. JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS, ALASKA JuneaU'Phone No. 6 Douglas Phone No. 18 i Save today and you won't have to slave tomorrow SAVINGS FOR THE LITTLE SHAVERS Homes are better where there are kiddies—kiddies are better where there are saving's and savings are better whore there is one of our little home savings banks. Get one for your boy or girl and shew them what its for, by example! First National Bank "There ia no 3nbatitnte tor Safety’’ d S W P The Paint for QUALITY and Rogers Brushing Lacquer THE Thomas Hardware Co. Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. —Lumber For Every Purpose— .'Hfli Your Lumber Needs Promptly Supplied j From Our Complete Stock of SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK LUMBER X We handle Cement, Lime, Shingles, Lath A FULL LINE OF Fancy and Staple Grocerim* FRESH FRUIT and VEGETABLES You'll have to go miles to beat our prices. WE DELIVER ANY TIME CALL 29 BELMONT GROCERY RADIO NEW SUPPLY OF RADIO “B” BATTERIES JUST ARRIVED-WE DELIVER Marine Electric Supply Co. Successors to the Gastineau Electric Co. 31d Papers for sale at Empire

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GOV. PARKS TO LAUNCH LOCAL FORESTS WEEK American Legion An nounces Plans for Ob serving Forest Week Local observance of American Forest Week, April 22-28, which is sponsored by Alford John lirad ford Post of the American le gion. will be initiated Monday af ternoon by Gov. George A. Parks, when he addresses the students of the Juneau public school at 1 o'clock. His subject will he "The Objects of American Forest Week.” The Legionnaires have arranged for speeches at all schools on Gastineau Channel during the week. In addition a special win dow display will be exhibited at the Juneau-Young Hardware Com pany, which will include an Alas kan spruce, various kinds and grades of timber and a piece of petrified wood, relic of Alaskan forests of the pre-glacial age. Importance of Forests In a proclamation issued March 10, Gov. Parks, who is Territorial Chairman of the American Forest Week movement, called attention to the paramount importance of Alaska’s forests, saving: "Alaska is vitally Interested in the utilization of its forest and grazing lands. The future pros perity of our Territory depends fii a large degree on our ability to derive the maximum yield from these resources In a manner which will not deplete nor destroy them. Our vast forests and large areas of grazing lands are almost untouched at present and there is yet time for us to adopt ade quate measures for their protec tion.” In concluding, he urged “all the people of the Territory to join in the proper observance 'f this week that thoughtful consideration be given to the problems involved In the preservation and perpetua tion of our forests.” Weisel to Speak Other speakers scheduled for talks during the week are G. F. Weisel, Assistant Manager of Ju noau Lumber Mills, M. L. Merritt, Assistant District Forester, and E. M. Goddard, Assistuut Execu tive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission. Mr. Weisel was Montana State Chairman for two years for Ameri can Forest Week. He is an ex perienced timber man and fores ter. His first talk will be made at the public school at 1 p. m. Wednesday on the subject, "For ests as they affect your country and your individual future.” As an officer in the Forestry branch of the American Army in France, Mr. Weisel had an opportunity to study the problems of lands long rut over and methods of dealing with them. His Jogging experi ence in Wisconsin and Montana provided a similar opportunity. In his talk to the students he will tie these experiences into his ob servaiions of Alaskan timber lands. On Friday, Mr. Weisel will speak to the Chamber of Com merce on the subject, "Forest Eco nomics as Affecting the Future of Alaska.” Forests and Wild Life Monday, Mr. Goddard will talk to the pupils in the local Indian school on “The effects of forest and timber fires on game anil land fur-bearing animals, and birds." Mr. Merritt, who is now in Ket chikan, is expected to return in time to address the students of the local ParochiaJ school and the Douglas public school. The dates and subjects of these addresses have not been definitely fixed. In case he should not return in time to take part in the observance, some other speaker will be ob tained. Trees and History A striking visualization of the age of trees will be the aim of the central object In the American Legion's window display in the store-room of the Juneau-Young Hardware Company. This will In* the butt section of a Sitka spruce, four and one-half feet in diameter. Foresters, by a check of the annual growth rings, estimate that the tree from which it was cut was a year-old sprout, shooting its way upward in the shadows of a then mature forest long since de cayed and returned to the earth from which it sprang, when Co lumbus first viewed the new world. It was a lusty sapling of “DOC” JACK NORRIS Certainly knows his Pharma ceuticals. We unhesitatingly declare he is one of the best registered men in Alaska. He has had about 23 years of ex perience. OUTSIDE, and has worked as an EXPERT EX CLUSIVELY ON PRESCRIP TIONS much of the time. If you are particular he is the pharmacist for you. He was chosen from a horde of others and recommended most highly. HELLAN’S PHARMACY lot Door to Grove* Store Phone 33 Free Delivery -j;r. 22 years when Vasco Nunez <le Balboa, the courtly Spaniard, at tained the summit of the range of mountains on the Isthmus of Pan ama and viewed the Pacific Ocean and three days later waded into its waters and formally claimed all the lands bordering on the “Great South Sea” for his country. These and other events in his tory are depicted by cards which will be pinned to the annual growth ring coinciding with the event itself. Among the years and achievements noted are: 1620 —the landing of the Pilgrims; 1711 Alaska first sighted by Behring's expedition; 1776—the Declaration of Independence; 1784 the establishment of the first permanent Russian colony at Ko diak; 1709 the Russian coloniza tion at Sitka; 1861—the Civil War: 1867—the purchase of Alas ka by the United Sthtes; 1880— Richard Harris and Joe Juneau first wash gold from the sands of the stream now known as Gold .Creek; 1898—the discovery of gold i in the Klondike. Weigle Speaks Friday Last night, speaking over KOMI) at Seattle, W. J. Weigle, former forest supervisor of Tongass Na tional Forest and now supervisor of the Shoqualmie Forest in Washington, talked on American Forest Week tinder the auspices of the Federal Bureau of Educa tion. On the same program was an Eskimo girl born in Nome who gave two vocal solos. Mr. Weigle, who Is an authority on Alaskan forest resources, de clared it would be but a short time when the country would have to look to Alaska for its newsprint and a large variety of I wood products. lie also declared that the development of interior' placer gold deposits had been largely made possible by the pres ence of timber in sufficient, quan tity and'quality for fuel and con-1 struclion purposes. TAKU RIVER ICE IS STILL SOUD, REPORT A late breakup on the Taku River is indicated by ice condi tions on the lower river, accord ing to E. C. tluerin of the Pub lic Survey office who returned yesterday from a trip to Twin fiiacler Camp. The rlvef Ice was solid for about one-half mile be low the camp. Low temperatures have prevail ed on the lower river for some! time and retarded ice movement. Yesterday the weather had mod erated and it was warm in the valley. This, with present high tides may move the ice up as far as the camp, it was said. LEGION MIXER All members of the American Legion turn out Sunday from nine o'clock on. to work on '.awn, weather permitting. Bring tools if you have them. —adv. Eugene Permanent Waves, 115. American Beauty Parlor. —adv Arp “rtising always pays. XT»» the columns of The Empire. SPECIAL 72 sheets of fine WRITING PAPER with 50 ENVELOPES to match for $1.00 Experience Again Number of years' of experience in merchandising support our conviction that the best is the cheapest in the end and gives more satisfaction at all times. For this season we choose “HAPPY HOME CAN NED FOODS” and other reliable lines, such as com plete line of Schilling Products. -AND Our reasonable prices sure gives you our store just the place to buy your Fancy and Staple Groceries, Fresh Fruit and Vegetables and please say it with Bananas and everything. GASTIJSEAll GROCERY PHONE 37 We are still looking for practical nurse. jl^----_/ NEW SLIPPERS

In patent leather with either spike or Cuban heel with blunt toe— the very latest. Special Saturday—$6.00 J. M SALOUM GEN,ROBERTSON PASSES BEYOND AT TEXAS HOME Last Surviving General of Confederacy Dies in South (Continue,, TTom rase One FELIX H. ROBERTSON ASioc/A-rep Pepss, was on his wny to Richmond, Vir ginia, the Confederate capital. Ho had just resigned from his class at West Point, two months before graduation date. It was April. 1861. Arriving at Richmond, he was appointed a lieutenant of ar tillery by President Jefferson Davis, his personal friend. Robertson’s first assignment was with General Beaureguard’s army, in a short time he became captain of artillery and organized Robertson’s buttery. Sent north with General Albert Sidney John ston's army, he faced the enemy at the Battle of Siloh, and from then on was in every great battle of the army of Tennessee. tinder Johnston, Bragg, and Hood, the young officer rose to brigadier-general in Wheeler's cav alry. A few months before the end of the war. at Buckhead Church, C5a„ he was wounded in the left arm, and a short time later sur rendered to General Kilpatrick, at Macon, Ga. A major-general's commission was on its way to him at the time, but it was cap tured by Federal troops. When the war was over, General Robertson disbanded his command and rode for two days to find the headquarters of General Kil patrick, the nearest Union com mander. Born March 18-10, at old Wash DIAMONDS Beautiful blue white stones in engraved white gold mountings at all prices. Convenient terms to responsible parties LUDWIG NELSON Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing Territory Loses Iiut First Division Cains Totes, 10 Years I In the ten year period be tween 1916 and 1926. the to tal vote of the Territory dd I creased 1,031, while in the same period the vote in the First Division gained 1,417, official statistics just com piled in the office of Secre tary Karl Theile reveal. The total vote in the 1916 election was 14,295 and in 1926 was 13,264. The vote in the First Divi sion in 1916 was 4.642, and ten years later it had increas ed to 6,059 despite the fact that in the interim two of its largest mines, Treadwell and Thane, had ceased to operate. The gain is largely due to I the growth at Ketchikan and the big increase in the Indian vote. Every Division in the Ter j rltrry except the First showed losses. The Second dropped from 1.707 to 73S; the Third from 4,193 to 3.977; and the Fourth from 3,753 to 2,490. ington on the Jlrazos, first capita of Texas, he came from a family of patriots. His father, Jeromi Honaparte Robertson, also was f general in the Civil War. 33 PASSENGERS ABOARD ALASKA FOR THIS PORI SEATTLE, April 21—Steamei Alaska sailed at 9 o'clock this morning for Alaska ports with 30-1 passengers including the following for Juneau: H. W. Terhune, W S, l’ekovich and wife. Miss God dard. Miss Haven, Mrs. Blackman M. L. IJavis, T. C. Brown. H. Car rolls, Louis Solvey, E. It. Jaeger Mrs. Stevens, J. Riskanen, H Erickson, H. S. Linnell, G. Wood ley, Glen Bently and wife, Charle: Davis, George Kirdiek, D. C. Ileam and 12 steerage. RESURVEY STARTED ON MENDENHALL BAR JOE A resurvey of Mendenhall Bat by the U. S. District Engineer'! office was started yesterday bj Lieut. John R. Noyes and, it if expected, will be completed with in a week. Fifteen holes werf sunk to a depth of nine feet be low the ground surface in thf first day's probing. Sand and gravel and a few boulders were encountered in tb< digging yesterday. The work wai done on the south end of the bar The probings will cross the bai from south to north and gener ally follow the line of the pres ent chanenl. Old papers for sale at Th* Emplrf t A. M. GEYER—SHEET METAL WORKS If Its Made of Sheet Metal We Make It TANKS PHONE 154 STACKS Next door to Marine Electric Supply, Lower Front St. The Tmte Is the Test An apple a day in a different way. It’s the old fashioned kind. 2 POUND JAR HEINZ APPLE BUTTER SERVE HEINZ SPAGHETTI ON TOAST 3 Small Cans .35 3 Medium Cans .50 DO YOU LIKE YOUR BEANS BAKED—THAT’S THE WAY HEINZ PREPARES THEM Boston Style, medium cans 3 for .50 Alaska Style, Pork and Tomato Sauce, 3 for.50 Red Kidney with Pork, 3 for.50 HEINZ CHOW CHOW IS A/ SPRING TONIC 12 ounce jar .45 Quart jar .75 HEINZ LARGE TOMATO KETCHUP, 3 for .95 GEORGE BROTHERS PhoaM 92 and 95 Front Street 3 Deliveries—10:30 a. m., 2:30, 4.30 p. m. CALL ME GEE BEE and call me when you want GOOD plumbing, heating or sheet metal work CHEAP. Largest aiul finest display of plumbing fixtures in Alaska. GEO. B. RICE PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL “I tell you in advance what job will cost” WORK TO OPEN AT FRITZ COVE j ABOUT MAY 15 New Section of Glacier Highway Will Be Han dled by Bureau Forces The recommendation of the lo cal office of the U. S. Bureau of 1 Public Roads that the Fritz Cove section of Glacier Highway he constructed by day labor instead of contract has been approved by the Washington office, according i to an announcement made today by District Engineer M. D. Wil liams. The section is 2.79 miles in length and opens tip a new settlement area In Fritz Cove where a number of settlers have a' eady taken up small tracts of land. Arrangements for construction will begin immediately and work probably will start about the mid dle of next month, Mr. Williams said. The work will probably be both station contract and ou force account. It Is hoped to com plete the entire project by the end of the current season. W. .1. Sisson has been assigned to the job as resident engineer. Last season Mr. Sisson had charge of the bureau's survey up Chicka min River. He has been attached to district headquarters here all winter. CAPT. LOUIS L. LANE PLANS ALASKA TOURS An extensive hunting and tours expedition covering the Alaskan coast and Arctic Ocean areas is planned by Capt. Louis L. Lane, veteran trader and navigator of the north, according to a telegram received today by Oov. George A. Parks from San Francisco. About 30 people, both men and women, have been signed up for the pro posed expedition. Capt. Lane is endeavoring to make arrangements for the neces sary guides and comply with the regulations of the Alaska Game Commission. Most of the men in the party desire to do some hunt ing. The boat. Capt. Lane said, will be used as a base for the parties which will return from ashore every night. AHLERS-WEATHERS MARRIED Mrs. Hazel Ahlers and Isaac Weathers, both well known resi dents of Juneau, were married in the U. S. Commissioner’s office at eleven o’clock this morning. Mr. Weathers is engaged in the fishing industry and owner of the gasboat Imp. BABY GIRL BORN A five pound baby girl was born early this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Krause at St. Ann’s hos pital. Both mother and babe are doing well. Mr. Krause is em ployed at the Alaska Juneau. TAX ORDINANCE IS PASSED BY CITY COUNCIL Two Installments Are Now Provided for—School Budget Presented Ordinance No. 201, providing for the division of the payment of taxes in two installments and amending the former tax collec tion ordinance, was given its fi nal reading and passed last night at the meeting of the City Council. According to this ordinance as sessment will be completed by the latter part of July each year, the Board of Equalization wiU set the tax rate in August, and all taxes will be due at 6 p. m. on the first Monday in October. Taxes not paid by that time will become delinquent, except in the case where one-half the amount has been paid, and in this event the taxes will not be due until the first Monday in March. If not paid on that date they will become delinquent. Ten percent will be added to all delinquent taxes. Remaining sections of the ordi nance provide for the collection of delinquent taxes, notices of delin quency and publication of the ordi nance in the newspapers. School Budget Presented R. E. Robertson, president of the School Board, presented the annual budget to the City Coun cil. For the year 1928-1929 budget expenses will be $55,000, $30,000 of which is to come from Terri torial funds, the remainder being asked from the city. According to a printed budget of regular expenses of the last th|ee years, teaching expenses have been by far the largest ex pense and this has been increas ing each year. In 1925-26 the to t^il was $40,101.22, of which $29, 050 was for teachers. The facul ty received $33,109.08 of the 1920 27 budget which totalled $41, 732.33. This year the budget jumped to $47,399.04 while the teachers expenses climbed to $35. 697.75. Next year the instructors’ end of the budget comes to $3S, 995, while the total regular bud get is $53,300.00 and is boosted to $55,000 by special expense in cident to moving into and equip ment for the new high school building. A general discussion was held, which lasted until 11 o’clock last night, on the sewer and street systems. Much sewer work is an ticipated, but much depends on the bond issue election. When this has been decided, work can be outlined for the present season. More Fire Hose Three hundred additional feet of fire hose will be purchased if a recommendation made to the Council is carried out. Additional new hose is needed by the depart i ment in order to provide highest measure of safety from fire. WATER SUPPLY IS SHORT HERE BY LOW TEMPERATURES With a temporary snortage in the Juneau Water Company's tanks, local residents are again asked to waste as little water as possible, it was announced today at the office of the City Clerk, and sections of the water waste ordinance are being printed in to day’s issue of the Empire. Minard Mills, superintendent of the Juneau Water Company, said this afternoon the tanks had more water in them today than yester day due to the rise in temperature and light rainfall during the last 24-hour period. Freezing temperatures in the Silver Bow Basin during the mid dle of the week nearly depleted the supply, he declared, and with little drainage from the basin flowing into the reserves, water was practically exhausted. The Alaska Juneau turned some of its water supply into the city tanks to relieve the shortage, he said. i Waste of water by local resi dents is probably not the cause of the shortage, asserted Mills, but added that during the next few days as little water as possible should be wasted. HARVEY C. FREMMING IS DEP. LABOR COMMISSIONER Harvey C. Fremming, roared in Juneau where he is well known, has been appointed Deputy Labor Commissioner for California and is in charge of the work of the Labor Commissioner’s office in Los Angeles and the southern part of the State. He was former ly President of the Central Labor, Council of Long Beach. Mr. Fremming is being urged for appointment as State Labor Commissioner for the next term. We call ana aenver. Phone 528. LET Almquist Press Your Suit. IUDGE REED’S CONDITION IS NOT CHANGED There is no pronounced change in the condition of Judge T. M. Reed this morning, according to liis physician. He spent a very restless night, but in other re- jpects is much the same, and still axpects to be in Court Monday morning to dispose of the Lee Donnelly perjury case, it was made known today. It is even hought possible that Judge Reed may leave the hospital long snougli to render a decision on ;he Donnelly case and then return ;o the hospital. The Donnelly case Is resting, iwaiting me decision of the Court m two motions entered by the at orneys for the defense, which were taken under advisement by rudge Reed just before Court ad lourned last Tuesday afternoon, rhe first motion requested that ;he charges of perjury be strick ;n from the indictment because here had been insufficfent evi- lence to sustain them, and the lecond requested that the Court nstruct the jury to bring In a rerdict of not guilty. 9-—---51 Better Health Pays Men have found that it pays to have automobiles and other machines regularly inspected by an expert. Why not do as much for the human body? Get a health examination before your next birthday. BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. When We Sell It It’i Sight Free Delivery Phone 131 Sub Station Poet Office No 1. EXTRA SPECIAL! 4 bars P G Naptha Soap; 1 package Ivory Flakes; 1 package Chipso Washing Powder—with a $1.50 beautiful Colored Enamel Dish Pan ALL FOR $1.25 GARNICK’S PHONE 174 BlIfSSllllISIfllHI ISlIIlliltlllSIililllllSISISItlllllllllllllllllllllSIlIIlillllllCIIZlH Put Style in Your Walk as well as on Your Feet! EAR good-looking shoes, of V V course. But wear them with a brisk step, an upstanding, vigorous swinging stride that will take you somewhere. This is what it means to have “style” in your walk. Arch Pre server Shoes, with their built-in arch bridge, flat inner sole and metatarsal support, enable you to look like a winner and walk like a winner. One pair of Arch Preserver Shoes will make you start prancing.

'ttKN TMC FOOT WIU' !IHilIHHIlliIIIUlllIiliIIMIlIIIIUIilIIIiHn:UE!Ri;iUH!l!I!IH!ll3HH!3ini:n!U!IllH:iiniliini!l3!U3iHIHniIHUlHiiia:iIilin lIllIlllllllBlilBlllllEI Goldstein's Emporium SHOE DEPARTMENT 5