WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION
INSURANCE
-x——
commercial organizations, a r
well as people of the Territory,
to likewise oppose both the re
peal thereof and the enactment
of any Territorial industrial in
surance act.
"Be It Further Resolved that
copies of this resolution be
transmitted to the Ron. D A.
Sutherland, Delegate from Alas
ka, and to the Hon. Hiram Bing
ham, Chairman of the Commit
tee on Territories of the U. R.
Senate, and to the Hon. Charles
F. Curry, Chairman of the Com
mittee on Territories of the U.
S. House of Representatives, and
to. ),he various Chambers of Com
merce and commercial organiza
tions, and that the Secretary
write a IctteV' to the Iiyder, Al
aska Chamber of* Commerce no
tifying that Chamber that this
Chamber is unable to concur in
its resolution lor the repeal of
the Alaska Workmen’s Compen
sation Act and for the adoption
of an industrial insurance act.”
—Juneau Empire.
THE . INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA
mark a new era for the Alaska
Natives. For the first time, they
will be trained in a school equip
eel to answer the industrial nuos
tions of Alaska. Chemawa and
Carlisle were good, hut only for
farmers and not for fishermen,
boatbtiilders and marine ma
chinery workers.
But one problem will remain—
the elimination of race prejudice
so that the graduates of this
school will have a chance to ply
their trades in the Alaska busi
ness world.
If this is not done, we will re
commend that they themselves
establish their establishments
yi '*•*V>
r- - : > .
PARKS AND O’MALLEY
RETURN HOME SUNDAY
-x
Gov. George A. Parks and
Commissioner Henry O’Malley oi'
the United States Bureau of
Fisheries returned Sunday
norning on the Fisheries flag
ship Brant, Capt. A. E. Hunter,
from Petersburg where they ac
companied the Alaska Aerial
Expedition. They made the
trip to Petersburg by plane.
Enroutc there, the planes call
ed at Hasseiburg Lake where
several hours were spent in fish
ing. The party had some ex
cel lent sport, landing many
large trout.—Juneau Empire.
. . (Editor’s Note:-This is the
emit Henry O’Malley who did
net have time to attend a meet
mg oi' over thirty seine boat op
'• rotors nhho invited. Instead he
!cft on his private yacht one
iiour before the scheduled
meeting and then laid up at
Juneau one entire day, perhaps
wondering why he had been in
such a hurry).
SIMONDS SAYS PACK IS HALF
-x
H. L. Simonds, general super
intendent of the Pacific Ameri
can Fisheries, arrived in town
yesterday from the north and
will spend a couple of days look
ing after the interests of the
company at this place.
In commenting on the sea
son's salmon pack Mr. Simonds
said that while the pack at Ket
chikan was only about half
what the company had expect
ed, throughout the Territory the
company had what he would call
a fair season.
-- ^
ALBERT REINERT
Ketchikan, Alaska
Ladies’ and Gents’ Furnishings, Dry Goods, Roots and Shoes
KARL HANSEN
Is equipped to supply all the needs of fishermen,
a' reasonable prices
Alaska Office
f*!RT ALEXANDER,
. . Seattle Office,
1911 L. C. SMITH BUILDING.
ri!)!)l'lii|l
1 he First National Bank Of Ketchikan
A National institution operating under charter and supervision
of nte United States Government. A safe and conservative Bank
Thrt you will like to do business ’«'ith.
COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
3and 4% paid on TIME DEPOSITS. Safety Deposit Boxes
tor Rent.
■n
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