HARDING SICK
MAN;PROGRAM
IS CANCELLED
President Reaches San Fran
cisco—Must Take a Com
plete Rest for Week.
(Conttnueu irri- rage One.)
cancel "his entire California pro
gram." This decision was reached
after full consideration of all circuni- I
stances and on advice of physicians.
Ill From Eating Crabs.
The attack of ptomaine poisoning
suffered by the President, was caused
by eating crabs Thursday night, and
was aggravated by the strenuous
five hours spent in Seattle Friday.
Dr. Sawyer said the President, at;
well as other members of the party,
ate crabs for dinner Thursday night.
During the night the President suf
fered somewhat from griping piins
■that attend piomaine poisoning, lie
felt better Friday but was not up to
standard. The strenuous time in
Seattle where the oiginal nine-hour
program ws crowded into live hours,
also the change from tlie cool
weather in Alaska to the heat on
the Pacific Coast aggravated the
President's condition,
Saturday the indisposition of the
President brought keen disappoint
ment to thousands in Oregon towns
tinough which * the train passsed, I
when he was unable to appear and
make platform talks.
AFRICANMOVIE
SHOW IS GIVEN
Explorer Snow Lectures at I
Coliseum and Shows Pic
tures of Wild Game.
_
Before a crowd which packed the j
Coliseum Theatre, H. A. Snow, one
of the world’s renowned explorers
who headed an expedition into the
heart of Africa and who has pictures
considered the most wonderful in the!
world of wild game life, not only
showed his nine reels but delivered
a lecture this afternoon, free of
charge Mr. Snow is accompanying
the San Francisco Chamber of Com
merce Excursion on the Alaska tour
and as part of his appreciation is
showing his pictures. These same
pictures are now being shown al the
leading movie theatres in the states
with prices ranging from 50 cents
up
Juneau was fortunate In securing
Mr. Snow's pictures and doubly for
tunate in gainiug his favor to lee-j
ture, for this is the first place he
has lectured while the pictures weri |
being run.
Mr. Snow was introduced this af ]
ternoon and immediately staled he
was glad at the eagerness of Alas
kans to see good things and learn.
After the pictures were shown, the j
audience voted Mr. Snow was a]
"prince of a fellow.” The pictures
and lecture were thoroughly en
Joyed.
SALMON RUN TO WEST
SMALLER THAN LAST
YEAR,REPORTS AGENT
Reports to the westward lmlloat<
salmon runs considerably lesR than
last year in all districts except at
Valder, where the cannery operating
is some ahead of last year’s pack at
the same time, according to K. M
Ball, Asst. Fisheries Agent and in
charge of the work of the Bureau of
Fisheries In Southeastern Alaska. He
r
IF YOU WANT
HIGH CLASS
FICTION
vtait our book department, we
have juit received a shipment of
the very latest novels containing
• ome very interesting and delight
fully entertaining stories.
BUTLER-MAURO
DRUG CO.
FOR QUALITY
Fancy and Staple
GROCERIES
i
I
GIOVANETH’S STORE
WiSg**”*
9NE 316.
a j F.
Y,:
Whether ex-Pres!dent Woodrow Wilson, who now lives In
Washington, has bought this .old Virginia homontead, located near
Fairfax, Va., his native State, remains a mystery. The mansion,
about l't miles from Washington, has been the property of A. C.
Kdmondson, and neither he nor Mr Wilson will confirm the re
port, which grows daily. The house ntul 250 acres of land are
valued at $1^5,000.
Woman Judge Russia
Most Feared Official.
j«JuciffeAzi
yn-r
igxeL\ih
hl^ttlSLiV
Anna Giuzman, Judge of the
highest Russian Soviet Court, sit
ting in Moscow, is the most feared
official in Soviet Russia. She has
sentenced more than 60 persons
to death, calmly and quietly. The
severity of her prison sentences,
against both men anil women, is
notorious.
returned hpre last night on the
Widgeon after about three weeks ab
sence.
Mr. Ball accompanied the Presiden
tial party from Metlakatla through
the Territory, leaving it at Sitka. He
made the trip at the request of. Sec
Hoover in order that he might give
the seertary Information on the Alas
ka fisheries.
During the past week Mr. Ball has
been visiting spawning streams be
tween Juneau and Sitka. Low water
prevails in nearly every district and
has prevented fish from entering the
streams, he said. The present rain
Is badly needed to rnise the streams
to a level which will let the fish
get to the beds.
Canneries in this district, said Mr.
Ball, apparently are getting plenty
of fish, although there are no evi
deuces of large runs in the creeks.
No reports have been received from
Ketchikan relative to the run in that
district.
KIRKS RETURN FROM TRIP
EAST: SAY HEAT TERRIFIC
After spending several weeks visit
ing friends and relatives on the coast
and in the East W. B. Kirk, of the
Butler Mauro Drug Co., and Mrs.
Kirk, returned to Juneau on th(
steamer Admiral Rigers. They visit
ed with relatives in Ohio and Michi
gan and started west in their Bulck
automobile but shipped it from Cen
tral City, Nebraska, on account of the
heut, making driving uncomfortable.
Continuing west by train they came
through Yellowstone Notional Bark.
Tlie automobile will he shipped north
on one of the next boats.
The heat in the middle western
states was terrific, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk
suy, and they are glad to be back
where they can be assured of a little
rain and cool weather. They have
been absent from Juneau two and
a halt mouths.
C. P. JAMESON, KETCHIKAN
WHOLESALER, AND WIFE
VISITORS IN JUNEAU
C. P. tfameson. manager of the
Ketchikan Mercantile company, whole
saler, and Mrs. Jameson, are Juneau
i visitors. They accompanied the San
j Frauclseo business men and the
! Shriners who are on the Buford
| from Ketchikan. Mr. Jameson hap
business matters that will keep him
, in Juneau until Thursday when lit
and Mrs. Jameson will return tc
their home at Ketchikan. They art
at the Castlneau Hotel.
W. A. Castleton. president of th«
Hlrst-Chichagoff Gold Mining com
pany, is a passenger on the Alamedt
, for Junpau. . ... _..
D. W. Flannigan, of the Prohtbltior
Enforcement force, returned on th«
| Admiral Rogers from Wrangell.
Greetings to Juneau
From San Francisco
Trade Tourists.
(Continued f rom rage One.)
this whole Pacific CJpast area is a
economic and political unit.' Its prob
lems are identical and mutual, its op
portunities and development is vital
to the nation’s welfare. The Pacific
Coast line extends from San Diego
to Siberia and Is rapodly becoming
Ihe front of the country instead of the
hinterland. Alaska is In a key po
sitlon to American Interests, and it
is therefore intimately a part of San
Francisco and a part of the nation
Its real needs should he and is the
concern of the whole country.
President Harding’s recent visll
has awakened the entire nation to ite
duty in caring for Alaska’s needs
Alaska needs an increased population
and capital for the development ol
her great natural resources and we
believe the San Francisco Cliambet
of Commerce can be a great assist
Hitce to you along these lines.
We are glad to be with you and
extend greetings from our entire dele
gation.
FORD CAR PLUNGES
OFF WILLOUGHBY; TWO
OCCUPANTS UNINJURED
Lady Luck was riding strong
with William Graham and Norman
Sjurt.on last night between 9 and
10 o’clock, when they plunged
through the rail on Wiloughby Ave
nue, a short distance past the turn
at Bill's Pool Room, in a Ford au
tomobile and fell about 25 feet tc
th ebeach below, being pinned be
neath the car, and neither receiving
Injuries. According to the report
given of the accident SJurson waf
driving and when he rounded th<
turn the wheels of the car skidded
and became locked when he at
tempted to turn toward the iniddlf
of the street.
The accident immediately attract
ed the attention of pastersby am
residents in that vicinity, who rush
ed to the assistance of the younf
men, finding neither injured. Th<
car is a totul wreck. It is ownet
by Gabriel Parmentler, driver foi
tho Juneau Transfer, who had loan
ed it to the two young men in thi
early evening.
The car plunged through the rai
a short distance beynod where thi
car, containing four occupants, om
of whom was seriously injured, wa
plunged to ttie beach the early morn
lug of July 4.
BID IS RECEIVED FOR
SUBSIDY OFFERED ON
NOME-ST.MICHAEL RUI
A bid for the Territorial shlppin
subsidy for coastwise vessels on th
Noine-St. Michael run was receive
today by telegraph from Capt. Al
Ian/ of the gasboat Donaldson, ac
cording to Gov. Scott C. Bone. N
bid has been received for the Nome
Kotzebue route on which a subsld
is also offered.
The Donaldson was formerly owi
nd by the War Department and of
I crated betweep Ft. Liscum and Val
I dcz. It was* sold after the Arm
post at Ft. l.licum was discontinue!
The bid hue been taken under cot
slderation by the Governor, Ti
Donaldson has left Nome for NVrai
gell Island under charter to Haro 1
Noice who is heading a rescue part
In searcli of the Stefaneson Arct
expedition left on Wrangell Islam
N’olce expects to return to Nome 1
I about threo weeks after which tin
! the Donaldson will be available ft
j t lie Nome-St. Michael run.
LIVE FOXES ON DISPLAY.
I
I
;
i
Two bluo fox pups from J<
Hill's fox frum on Sullivan Islan
have been put in the dlsqlay wlndo
of Goldstein's Emporium, next .to tl
entrance to the elevator in tl
building, for the Interest of the pu1
He. The little fellows are expe
iencing a difficult time in becot
ing accustomed to their sawdu
floor and tho' crowds of pepplc yvl
surround the window, bii# itfhey 4:
pen raised and are rapidly overeat
ing their timidity. \
I
SAN FRANCISCO
EXCURSIONISTS
j ARE IN JUNEAO
j Trade Tourists from Califor- j*
| ma Metropolis, on Al
aska Tour, Are Here. j
'Continued rrorn r!t*“ P i
pleasure trip, There are also several 1
eastern capitalists and manufacturers,
accompanied by their wives and fam I
Hies and influential men and women I
from large Californian cities.
For the trade tourists, E. S. Hub
bard and L. .T. Calender are in charge >
of the party and the Shriners are 1
headed by Walter X. Brunt.
Leave San Francisco. (
The Buford left San Francisco on t
July 2b. stopped at Seattle. Prince 1
Rupert. Ketchikan. Wrangell and Ta 1
ku Inlet where the. glacier pulled !
off a stunt which was caught by the .
still and movie, cameras. /•
One other stop slated In the itin
erary between Ketchikan and Juneau
was not made which caused the Btt- •
ford to arrive here 16 hours before >
schedule. ,
Commenting on the rain in Juneau; t
A. C. Calender said today: "This •
rain is welcomed. It was hot in '
Ketchikan, look at my foce which '
pealed from the heat. It was hot -
in Wrangell and when we reached *
here the rain was refreshing. We
were beginning to believe that the
closer we arrived to the polar re- c
gions the hotter it was becoming and
were wondering if we would be able i
to boil salmon oiethe deck when we s
reached Nome."
Tour From Juneau.
The Buford will leave Juneau to- 1
night at 11 o'clock, go from hero to
Skagway, where tomorrow will be t
spent, and then, cuttting out the trip
to Sitka will crosB the Gulf of Alas-1 -
ka and go direct to Cordova, where I
the glaciers on the Copper River & <
Northwestern Railway will be view t
ed. A stop will be made at Seward
to allow the passengers to take a
trip on the government railroad to 1
Anchorage. The next port made «
will be Kodiak and on past the Val- 1
ley of Ten Thousand Smokes to the 1
much talked of pil fields at Cold j
Bay.
After leaving Cold Bay. the Bu- (
ford will sail westward skirting the <
shores of the Alaska peninsula and 1
past Lighthouse Rocks, where are ’
located some large sea lion rpok- 1
eries. From there she will go up
Dutch Harbor, th* codfish banks at
Unalaska, pass the active volcano on
Bogolof Island and on to pay a brief j
visit to the largest seat rookeries In J
the world, operated oy me u. o.
government on the Prtbtloff Islands. j
They will also visit the bird rookeries
there.
The Buford will then sail eastward
to St. Lawrence Island, upon which
are found large herds of reindeer.
Two days will tn» spent in Nome to ‘
observe the mining in all its phases. '
From there the party will sail through
Bering Straits and i northward to the
iee pack in the Arctic Ocean. Here
will he seen many thousands of wal
rus herded together on the vast floes
of ice. Polar bear are continually In
the offing.
On the return journey a sharp look
out will be kept for whales in the
hope that one may be harpooned for
the entertainment of the excursion
ists. A typical native Siberian vil
lage will be visited at East Cape.
On the way south they will visit the
modern whaling station on Akutan
Island. From here the Buford will
stil directly for San Francisco via
Seattle.
Leading Lights Aboard.
The following are the principal
members of the San Francisco Cham
ber of Commerce aboard the Buford:
B. S. Hubbard, Vice President of
Schwabacher Frey Stationery Co.,
Stationers, chairman of the cruise.
L. J. Calender, Director Domestic
Trade Bureau, San Francisco Cham
ber of Commerce, who Is handling
the publicity on the .present trip.
Walter N. Brunt, Walter N. Brunt
Co., Badges and Banners.
A. C. Calender,' Anglo California
Trust Co., Banking.
Oscar H. Curtas, .Pianos.
W. H. Blatchh-y, Commercial Art
Co., art engraving.
W. P. Durfee, California Optical
Co., optical supplies, >
W. P. Haramon and party of ten,
Yuba Manufacturing Co., and Ham
man Consolidated Gold Dredging Co.,
Nome, mining.
Oeo. W. Pennington.
Thos. C. Pennington, Oeo. W. Pen
nington Co., foundry.
R. D. Pickett, California Fruits.
Charles H. Holbrook, Holbrook Moi>
rll & Stetson, hardware.
Cbas. Haas, Haas Bros, wholesale
grocers.
H. A. Snow and Sidney Snow, world
explorers, Snow's Wild Game Pic
tures of Africa.
Fred Suelbergcr, florist.
George I. Thorne, autos and garage.
Tom TrebelJ, electrical equipment
and supplies.
Carl Lamont. Shferman Clay Co.,
music.
W. D. Leahy, L. F. Snow ft Co.,
grocers and ship supplies.
W. 'J. Moreland, Buckingham A
Heoht, shoes ' % »
J. C. Ogden, Alasluu^ Siberian Nav
igatfon company, hoping. • *
* On ArcflriCruilW- ' ‘
The following lg^ the complete Hat
afi.'
those on. board J^e^dord^jn the
liilseo
ska tou* -Of
Chamber of Commerce: *■
Miss C. Bedner, Thomas Bell, W.
!1. Blatchley, Thos. II. Breece, Alec It
Brown, Cecil Brown, Fred Brown,j I
VIra. Fred Brown, Harry Blown, Tomil
Brown, Mrs. Tom Brown, Toni Brown, !
/ern Brown, Walter Brunt, A. C. j
Calender, J. I,. Calender Edward ji
.'ouoihan, Miss Jeane.A. Crotton, O. j t
i. Curtaz, N’rs. N. Dcasoy, W. F. [ i
Jurfee, Margaret Eade, Steuart Ed
;ar, M. (J. Emerson, Mrs. L. S. Es
•heu, Miss H. E. Eschen, Miss May ^
Jearhart, Margaret Gibbs, James E. !
Jlendenging, Wendell C. Ilammon, *
tlrs. W. C. Ilammon, W. 1’. Ilammon. <
«Irs. VV. I’. Mammon, Dr. J. K.; <
iamilton, Chan. Hauser, Mrs. Henry j s
lauser, J. S. Hermann, J. S. Her
nann, Jr., Chas. H. Holbrook. Mrs.!;
thas. Holbrook, E. A. Holmes, B. S. It
lubbard, Mrs. B. S. Hubbard, Andrew j|
\ Hunt, B. D. Hyde, Miss E. A. j:
Ceep, Eddie Kennedy, Miss M. E. | <
Cuss, Carl Iaimont, W. D. Leahy, j c
label Linderman, Jane Linderman, *
lariam Linderman, Isabelle Linder- j
nan. Mrs. M. N. Meriweatlier, Miss ! I
5. Meriweather, M. M. Morrison, W.ji
. Moreland, Mary B. McEwen, J. C. | £
)gden, Mrs. J. C. Ogden, Mrs. Mar i j
aret Ogden, S. N. Benfield, Geo. W. ' ;
ennlngton, Thos. C. Pennington, Miss,
istelle Phillips, Mrs. Emmett Phillips, j
Mss Grace Phillips, R. D. Pickett,I"
Mss Ernestine Porter, W. J. Prewett.
. K. Rhinelander, F. M. Roessler,
drs. O. O. Sage, Henry Schneider,
drs. H. Schneider, Miss Agnes M.
imith, Sydney Snow, Mrs. Sydney
Snow, H. A. Snow, Mrs. H. A. Snow.j
Mss Bessie Stanwood, Fred Suelber- j
;er, Fred Suelberger, Jr., F. C. Sweet. |
Irs. F. C. Sweet, George I. Thorne, j
V'. S. Thomas, Mrs. W. S. Thomas, j
’om Trebell, osephine Van Meenen.!
Irs. B. F. Walson, Mtb, S. H. VN'ood |
ury and Miss Mae Coombs.
Passengers for Juneau
The following passeugers arrived
n the Buford for Juneau:
John Olson, R. P. Fawcett, Geo
inderson, Henry Roden, C. P. Janie
on and Mrs. C. P. Jameson.
Other . Passengers
For Seward—Joe Gelst and Otto W.
leist.
For Pribiloff Islands—R. 8. Nicker
on and Mrs. R- S. Nickerson.
For Nome—Mrs. E. C. Buckmaster i
inna Fuchs, E. E. Powell, Mrs. G ,
Iamilton, Julia Hamilton, 8. C. An j
erson. Miss M. Senescu, Isaac Walk ;
ala, Miss Meet and Chas. Osthus. ,
Well Known Shipping Men.
The Buford Is In command of Capt.
.outs L. Lane, who was in Juneau
nany years ago when his father, C.!
). Lane, owned mining property here, i
.am* is well known all through Alas-1
;a and especially on the coast aiul ■
leen busy renewing friendships with
uring the stop in Juneau he has
ild timers and make new friends. C.
). Lane is known from association
vith the Wild Goose Mining company
t Nome years ago.
Captain O’Brien Here.
Captain John A. O'Brien, for years
rlth the Alaska Steamship Co., in
he early days on the Dolphin and
ater on the Victoria, on the Seattle
■fome route, is on the Buford as
dlot. Like Capt. Lane he has been
•usy visiting old friends in Juneau.
Hopkins Is Purser.
Another old-timer, an officer on the
lu ford, is W. A. Hopkins, purser,
or years with the Alaska Steamship
ompany, perhaps his longest ser
ice being for many years as purser
ill the Victoria on the Nome run.
ie in popular with the traveling pub
le and lias been shaking hands with
tin legion of friends.
Other officers on the Hu ford are
). Noren, chief of flier; J. Wosser.
’hief Engineer: I,. Burlieau. chief
teward and S. M. Higgins, pilot.
About the Buford.
The Buford is one of the largest
essels to ever enter the Bering
lea and is comfortably equipped
rith large staterooms, attractive
inlng saloon, and large promenade
eck, suitable for all kinds of deck
ports.
The vessel is equipped with a
parlous dance pavilion located on
he saloon deck, aft. It is corn
detely enclosed, beautifully appointed
nd has a hardwood floor. An pr
hestra daily furnishes music for
ancing. There is also an attractive
octal h.tll.
The Buford is a steel steamship,
00 feet hi length, having a _ total
isplacement capacity of 9,000 tons,
he was first used for an army trans
ort and iarried many lompanles of
oldiers during the war.
When in the transport service the
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Ilford came north to Fort William
[. Seward and took south the Crst
jntingent from this section of lo
itly enlisted men in the recent world
ar.
Good Results Already.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 30— Aug
tented freight Hervice will be «»
iblished from San Francisco to Ala*
a and Siberia, by the Alaskan Si
erian Navigation Company, very
tortly according to announcement
tade today by the company official*,
he steamer Buford, now plying the
laskan waters with over 100 repre
entativea from the- San Francisco
hamber of Commerce aboard, have
[ready increased trade by coming
t personal contact with Alagkaa
ten bants.
-- j
VESTAL RETURNING.
Leroy Vestal, son of Mr. and Mrg.
. G. Day, is aboard the Alameda for
:tneau from Seattle. Mrs. Vestal*
ee Nadja Kashevaroff, and herein*
int son, have been here several
eeks visiting with her parents an’tl
le parents of her huaband.
miiiiiiiimiiiiimimimiiiiiiiHiiiiiiHiW
NUGGET SHOP
INCORPORATED
Nugget Jewelry and Curios, Carved Ivory, Bas
kets, Moccasins, Totem Poles, Large Collection Fossil
Ivory Beads
VISITORS WELCOME
s
X
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iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiimiimiiimiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Here They Are Now
CLEARING THIS LINE WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS, ]
BUCK SADDLE AND BACK STAY
TRIMMED, SPRING HEEL. j
Child s sizes 8 to IOj/2.$1.45
Misses’, sizes 11 to 2. 1.50
Growing Girls’, sizes 2J/2 to 7 *. 1.75
-I" V‘
THE JUNCTION STORE
X. M. SALOUM
Front and Franklin. Phone 282 ! <
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IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM
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Hart Schafliner 8
Marx Store
/
j A STORE FOR THE MEN WHO WANT
BEST STYLE AND QUALITY
Dignified, stylish looking clothes; you want
them. The only way you can get them is to buy
fine quality—and that’s in the all-wool fabrics and
expert tailoring.
|f We specialize in
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
FINE CLOTHES
u I
Goldstein’s Emporium
JUNEAU’S STYLE CENTER
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