Low tide, 7:24 a.m.. -4.0 feet.
High tide, 1:35 p.m., 17.5 feet.
Low tide, 7:33 p.m., -0.8 feet.
TANKER GREW
BOUND SOUTH
KETCHIKAN. Alaska. April 3 —
Twenty-one members of the crew
if 25 of the Standard Oil tanker
Capt. A. F. Lucas left for Seattle
on the Yukon. Passage was pro
vided by the International Sea
pen's Union. The men walked off
he tanker on account of the strike
over preferential hiring and wages.
In addition to the abundant ani
mal life, which is composed of cari
bou, mountain sheep, moose, grizzly
bears, Alaska brown bears, wolver
!nes, wolves, coyotes, foxes, Mount
McKinley National Park in Alaska
ias the grandeur of the main Alas
ka Range of mountains.
SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST!
We have always main
tained the respectfully
reverent character of ev
ery funeral service. Serv- i
ices here are rendered
with a quiet dignity and
; sympathy that antici
pates every desire of
those whom we serve.
The details of direction I
are planned and complet
ed without causing added I
anxiety to members of
the family. Hates are
economical.
The Charles W.
Carter Mortuary j
PHONE 136-2
•Tire Last Service Is the
Greatest Tribute"
HOTEL ZYNDA
Large Sample Room
ELEVATOR SERVICE
S. ZYNDA, Prop.
i..
CANNERY SHIPS
COMING NORTH
BELLINGHAM Wash., April 3.
—President Archie Shiels, of the
Pacific American Fisheries, said the
steamship North King will sail
April 8 for Squaw Harbor and King
Cove, and the freighter Mary D.,
on April 13, taking 3,000 piles to
Alitak and Squaw Harbor and
King Cove.
The North King will carry 10P
employees and a full earg: f sup
plies.
WINE WINE WINE
Port or Muscatel. $1.50 per gal.
Bring your jug. TOTEM GROC
ERY. adv.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
No. 3750-A.
