COOPERATION IN
SUPERVISION OF
MINES PROPOSED
Ayer Introduces Necessary
Bill—Senate Takes Up
Soldier Bonus Bill.
Carrying an emergency clause.
Senator Ayer today introduced a
bill In (the Senate for a co-operative
arrangement with the Federal Gov-j
eminent for joint Territorial and!
Federal supervision and inspection1
of mines under the direction of R
D. Stewart, former Territorial Mine!
Inspector and now Supervising En
gineer of the Buraeu of Mines for
Alaska. The bill would become ef
fective immediately upon passage,
and carries with It an appropriation
of $7,000 covering the Territory’s
abate of the co-operative arrange
ment.
Provision is made first for sus
pension for two years dating from;
Macrh 31, last, of the present Ter j
ritorial law providing for the ap-,
pointment of a mine inspector,!
passed in 1921.
Other Provisions. *
Under the terms of the hill, the
Governor Is empowered to enter!
Into a co-operative agreement with |
the Department of Interior by which j
both Federal and Territorial super-!
vision and inspection of "mines!
and mining other than coal minesj
and mining in Alaska’’ can be car !
ried out under the direction "of the,
late Territorial Mine In-ipeetor, now |
Supervising Engineer of the Bureau
of Mines, who shall serve Without
pay from the Territory." The ap
propriation of $7,U00 for the next
biennium is to be used for prepar
ing and printing annual reports,
stationary, postage, office rent, clerk
liire and proper share of contingent
expense of travel incurred by the!
joint service.
It also is provided that the Sup-,'
ervtsor of Mines shall serve with- !
out compensation as Labor Cnmmis
aioner as heretofore.
Take Up Bonus Bill.
The Senate went into Committee!
of the Whole shortly before noon:
considering the so-called Soldier
Bonus memorial. Senator Chamber
lin withdrew his memorial on the
same subject to make tvay for the!
one passed several days ago by the
Houso. The latter memorial was
being considered this afternoon.
LIZZIES RAMBLE
RIGHT ALONG AND
DEFEAT CHEVROLETS
Making few stops ror gas anil oil
and steaming right along, the Lizzies
kept out of sight of the Chevrolet3
and beat tihem a second time, win-|
ning every game and finishing with a
total score of 3,03a ipini to 1,9831
pins. in the game played at Elks’1'
howling alleys last night in the Elks’!]
Mixed Bowling Tournament.
The ILizzies took every game. Both |
fuen on the Chevrolet team came out I ,
'With a higher total score than those
’with the Lizzies, but Mrs. Bavard, j
With a total score of 431. and Mrs. ,
Fry, with a total of 409 pins, far j
outdistanced the Chevrolet women.1
where the highest score was 389 pins j
made by Mrs. La nz.
Individual scores were as follows:
CHEVROLETS
Mrs. Pullen.
Mrs. La.nz
Mrs. Simpson
Mr Metcalf ....
Mr. Col'burn
136
119
96
170
135
108
131
111
168
146
•Totals . 666 664
FORDS
123— 337|
139— 389
91— 298
144— 482
156— 437
653—19831
Mrs. Fry. 114 143 152— 4091
Mrs. Pigg. 108 81 88— 277)
Mrs. Bavard .. 143 162 126— 4311
Mr. DeLong 167 170 1+4— 481 ]
Mr. Faulkner 141 137 159— 437 i
Totals
... 673 693 669—2035
BALTIMORE, Apia C.—The pur
chase of the Baltimore American and
Baltimore News from Frank A. Mun
•ey (by William Randolph Hearst is •
announced This makes 15 cities inj
/which Hearst has dally newspapers, j
ATTENTION ELKS.
Elks will meet at 1:45 in Club
Rlooine Sunday to attend Memorial!
Services at Moose Hall. —adv.
I
JITNEY DANCE
rA. B. HALL
SATURDAY NIGHT
MUSIC
Dyers Orchestra
Pep! Jazz!
Let’s Go!
Five Princes Working
for American Girl.
Miss Florence Myers, of Hins
dale, Illinois, now a Near East
Relief worker, at Tiflis, in the
Caucasus, lias five real Georgian
princes on her payroll. Each re
ceives $f» a month.
CITY LEAGUE TO I
OPEN BASEBALL j
SEASON MAY T
Close August 1 5 — Players
Sign Up at Mass Meeting
Last Night—Lists Open.
Tlic Juneau City II.ist; 1jj.11 League
will open May 1 an! clos. August
l-Ii, it was decided at a mass mooting
ast night, at 7:110 o'clock in council
thambers, City Hull.
Tho meeting was w -II attended and
ibout no n tines wore slgno I up t'oi'
lrst tryouts for the league teams,
rhtre was a good l urn-out ot high
chool 'boys and it is expected there
,vil'l ibe a round of fun between the
las-bcens and the wflUbes when thej
hoys and their fathers mix on the
field.
The Board of Directors of the
league will hold a meeting in a few
lays t'o pick t'lie four teams which
arc to be ftppUHored by the Klks,
VIc >:e, American Legion and Federal
Employees’ organizations. Anuounce
nent will bo made of the teams as
Kjion as arrangements are completed
The officials of the league say they
want a -bigger libt of players.
The officials i t the league have
Ktit out a cai'.l for players and want
v- i-ylirly who his ever played base-1
ball cr who wants a twins at a bat,
lo turn i ut. Lists where iplayers may
<ign tip are at Bur ford's Corner, the
Urunswidk and the Alaska Juneau
Employ men t office.
Tlie ba.-eball grounds are in fairly
rood coti.ltion ami yesterday after
loon a number of the crew of the
Jnalga were out for practice.
Furnituie raoveo ana stored,
leavy hauling done. Phone 48. Ju*
teau Transfer. —adv
BEEF, WINE
AND IRON
is the best Spring Tonic
Iron performs a very import
ant office in the human body.
It improves the quality of the
blood, the tissues are better
nourished and all functions are
performed with more vigor.
The combinaton of Beef, Iron
and Wine also promotes appetite
and invigorates and stimulate#
the digestion and thus acts as tha
very best stomach tonic.
BRITT’S PHARMACY
The Rexall Store
PHONE 28
I
THREE OPINIONS
ON WOMEN JUROR
BILL EXPRESSED
House Judiciary Committee
Splits in Report—Pen
sion Bill Tomorrow.
Three view,-, an the Brown women s
jury I'll were ropre on tod in the re
port of :he House Judiciary Commit
tee which this morning returned Sen
ate Bill N'o. 53 with a divided report.
Chairman Price and Ross signed it,
rec.imraend'.ntt passage of the tail 1
without the provision exempting wo
men on account of sex.
Murray and Becker dissented en
tirely from this view and signed the
report as noncurring. Daly took the
jiv'rd view and recommended that the
I 'll pass as it was enacted by the
Senate. The measure will come up
tomorrow in the House on its sec
ond reading.
Pension Bill Referred
Mr. Shepard's drill increasing allow
ances Ho agod pioneers. House Bill
.Vo. 1. which 'was on the calendar to
rt, iv t’:» -be c onsidered in second read
ing, vas contlBfucd until tomorrow.
The till, which was favorably report
c 1 t v the committee several weeks
ago, and later recommitted for cor
tcc . n of cert tin allege I technical
d .rets. i'.-sa born entirely redrafted.
H. t e -Bill N >. 23. the deficiency an
p. • t on measure providing funds
tor wrtlf +'»un,'es and fur the Board
cif Ch'ldren's Guardians, was al; a car
pied over at tlte recpie-st of Chair
man Ross -of Ilia Ways and Mean
Oammittoo in or I r that other deli
e'pncties may lie included.
Senator Ayer's manorial asking for
.» taiMi. huicrn of ail Indian training
school in the Second Division, and
Daly's (bill, House Bill No. 23, pro
viding for payment in money of th _•
U". ed States or 'in chocks, drafts,
etc , drawn on banks In the Territory
nearest the inaint of employment, of
persons in 'private employment, were
pa aed by the House today. Senate
Bill No. 78. by Mr. Ayer, providing
for employment as foremen in coal
irtaes pers^vns certified as compeient.
passed its second residing in the
House.
The 'hearing on steamship transpor
tation in Alaska, opened before a
joint legislative committee Wednes
day evening with statements by Gen
err.il .Manager Knickerbocker, of the
Alaska Steamship Company, and At
tornev General John Rustgnrd, will
ba resumed this evening at 8 o'clock.
Tile committee 'held no session last
right, owing to the absence of a ma
jority of tho Committeemen.
FANCY NAME, BUT—!
WASHINGTON. April 6.—
They are selling triakis semi
‘ fasciatnm on the markets in San
Francisco and calling it white
, bass, 1'ho Bureau of Fisheries
announces. Which means that
i fish dealers are working oft
shark meat on the public.
“While shark meat Is whole
some and palatable when pre
pared -property, it is regrettable
that it is not sold under Its own
name,” says a fisheries service
j bulletin.
The prevailing price is 15
cents a pound.
Man Is Arrested in
Connection Murder
BATON VBDLE, Wash , April 6.—Pat
O'Donnell has been captured, wanted
in connection with the slaying of
Martin Olson, logger, during an auto
mobile ride from Elbe O'Donnell,
Olson and 'two others started out in
the auto and when the car arrived
hero Olson was dead and O Donnell
missing.
Seattle Spirit League
Is Organized; Purpose
SEATTLE, April 0.—Founders of
the “Seattle Seven League" which!
has been organized t*o revive the old
Seattle . t 'rit, claim to have 10.000
members already and expect thou-:
sands to join the movement. The or- j
ga.-.izcrs ('.aim the club is non-polltl- j
cr.'l and not formed for commercial j
advancement but merely for the good j
of the city.
Attorney General of
Washington Resigns
OLYMPIA, Wash., April 6.—
Attorney-General L. L. Thomason
yesterday resigned to enter the1
private practice of law and today |
Gov. Louis E. Hart appointed Johnj
L. Dunbar, eon of the laltrf Chief j
Justice R. O. Dunbar, of tins oityj
to fill the vacancy.
The new Attorney-General is a
native of the State of Washington,
ills father was a member of the first
State Supreme Court and remained j
on the bench until his death a fo\Vj
years ago.
-♦ ♦
FORMER GOVERNOR BOIES
IS DEAD IN CALIFORNIA
LONG BEACH, Cal., April 6.—Hor
ace Boies, former Governor of Iowa,
during the 90's, is dea l at the age
of 95.
Junior
TONIGHT
Prom
Everybody Welcome
ELKS HALL
Dancing Begins at Nine
Coliseum
Orchestra
m Refreshments - Gentlemen SI
r*1
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REGULAR
SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE
Given by MOOSE LODGE
At Moose Hall
Everybody welcome Admission 75 cents
/rVv:, n7a i
GUERIN TO GO
TO ARCTIC ON
SURVEY WORK
Transferred from Land Of
fice to Geological Survey 1
—Off for Washington.
E. C. Guerin, cades' til engineer, |
with headquarters at the local Gen
eral Land Office, Field Division, has!
been transferred from the Land Of !
l’ico to the Geological Survey on spe-j
c.iul duty, as assistant chief in charge |
of "a large survey party to carry on
topographic and trlangulation work
in Northern Alaska, for probably the
next three years. Till.; is according |
to telegraphic advice received by him!
from Alfred E. Brooks, chief of the.
Geological Survey.
The party will work between Wain
wrigh-t and iPoint Barrow, with head
quarters probably at the former
plaice. Mr. Guerin has not yet been
advised as to the exact nature of the
work, but it is understood here that
it Is in connection with the 20,000,000
acre oil reserve recently withdrawn
by Presidential order. The date set!
SATURDAY NIGHT
JITNEY
DOLLAR DANCE I
APRIL 12TH
ELKS’ HALL
COLISEUM ORCHESTRA
Door Prize Will Be
Awarded.
Winning: number must be in hall. |
for the party to leave the States
also tg not known by Mr. Guerin.
•According to the telegram received
by him, he will return from the North
next ifall and will work In the survey
office at Washington, returning North
again in the early summer of 1924.
Mr. Guerin wiM leave Juneau Sun
day cn the steamer Northwestern for
Washing1 ton, where ho will confer
with Brooks.
'Mr. Guerin has been in Juneau
since 1917 with the Land Office. He
has conducted survey iva.rties in va
rious iparts of Alask i and is well
known throughout the Territory.
Mrs. Guerin and their three chil
dren will remain in Juneau during
the summer.
FOZARD GOES SOUTH.
James L. Fozard, Superintendent
of the Latouche mine, who had
been in Juneau for a month, de-|
parted Wednesday morning on the
Princess Mary for Seattle, Mr. Foz
ard became 111 early in the week
from an affected tooth, and decided
to go to Seattle for a week or two.
He expects to return to Juneau.
Nice fresh killed chickens for
Sunday. Alaska Meat Co. —adv.
EASTMAN
AND
ANSGO
FILMS
We also do develop
ing and printing.
:
TRY THE
BUTLER-MAURO DRUG
COMPANY
FIRST
96 Front St. Juneau, Alaska
SUMMERS TO SHOW VIEWS
OF ALASKA TO LAWMAKERS
On Wednesday evening, April 11,
at 8:30 o’clock, at t'he Governor’s
house, Melvin B. Summers, Meteor
ologist of Alaska, will display a
eeilcs of lantern-slide views of Al
aska for the entertainment of the
Legislature. Members and their
families and friends are cordially
invited to he present.
ATTENTION ELKS.
Klks will meet at 1:45 In Club
Rooms Sunday to attend Memorial
Services at Moose Hall. —-ftdv.
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'V
WE HAVE ON DISPLAY
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF
IMPORTED
BINOCULARS
Also received a new ship
ment of art goods, beads,
pendants and ear drops.
The Nugget Shop
R. SIMPSON, Manager.
/
Bidding you welcome
to our initial showing
of Wooltex Coats
and Suits
This being our first showing of
WOOLTEX garments we more than
welcome you to our store this week
to see them.
We Recommend a
Wooltex Wardrobe
for Spring
It figures out this way. For
smart style and excellent quality
Wooltex can’t be equaled. The long
wear these clothes afford is a
double reason why you should con
sider them.
Goldstein’s
Emporium
JUNEAU'S STYLE CENTER
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