V
I '4 % j
! " s*v /
vV
0!aids
tlie Thing in
Clothing
lop Coats are dashing affairs here, with
clever color combinations, large sleeves and
collars that are very stylish. They are in polo
and camel-wool, plain or with various colors
for their plaids.
$25.00 to $40.00.
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g NEW KNIT PAISLEY—$5.00.
£5 Knit crepe in lovely harmonies of
fp browns. The most popular blouse
=5 material. 36 inches wide.
| BREAKFAST SETS
=E Breakfast sets of linen or mercer
|| ized finish, hemstitched and with dain
pf ty colored borders in blue and yellow.
jj $7.50 and $13.50.
M MEN’S AND COYS’ SUMMER CAPS
£r A large line of summer caps in light
pi tweeds and checks.
§ $2.50, $2.75 and $3.00.
H Boys' Caps $1.75 each.
LOVELY NEW FILIPINO GOWNS
AND CHEMISE
Garments made by hand of fine
materials and finished in the pat
terns that have made lingerie from
the Philippines so popular with
women of discriminating tastes.
Gowns $5.50.
Chemise $4.00 to $5.00.
BOYS’ SUITS—Two Pants
In mixtures and plain materials of
good wools. Suits that fit well and
look well. Sizes 6 to 18 years.
$11.50 to $16.50.
SELUMIE DEATH BARRACKS IN TURKEY.
lIllllllllllllllIlllllllillllllllllllllllllMilllllllllllllllllIllllilliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiimuiiiitiiiiimitiiiiiMiimiiimiiimii.
These
hlihiting: the
awaiting (Its
ones. The
tluiir (family.
pii-’!;i i>h - were uken at great risk, owing to the order erf ithe Turkish authorities pro.
’ : *,! Ph .ii!' ci the Seiitmie Barracks, where 10,000 Creek refugees qre crowded,
1 11 !l tit •''•as > or s'l art'a't ion There is little or no relief 'in wight for the unfortunate
!:l ■ 1 ''""ive tows thro • ot tiio refugees who refused to Ic'aivo the ibodies of members of
Tit -re is no drinking water there. Scares die daily.
NOISELESS CITY
MAY BAN COWS
BEItKfcJL<KY, Cal.. April 30.—The
Berkeley City Coum it recently :i
acted an Anti-Noise law, one of the
results ni which is that the owner
of roosters that crow ; n:t;h* cir
tie Charged^ with a misdeniean >.
In tile municipal election if v
1. Berkeley citizens aro 1 , 1 t
regulate the privilege tf ;■
cow within th city limits.
Complaints have been maJe a.?:.n i
sorority girls of the Univei*
California tor singing songs late
night.
J. E. Geller, a bak r. was recentl) .
arro sited under the new Aa : Xeim :
ordinance, the complaint bel.i ; ‘woin
to by Thomas Cawley, .pruprat o- of
n hoti 1,' wiio or. u-i?.I Ceib r 1 hat
ing operated his bakery in.. biner
between the hours of 9 p. ,n tin "
a an., and “originating noises th. t j
kept the hotel gutsits awake.'” i
* WHO’S WHO "
AND WHERE j
« ---—-k
CUis Uelles ..»d R. Hulton, cora
incri'ial travelers, left on the Ad
miral Evans for Cordova, on busi
11083.
C'-ipt. G. II. Wlnin v and John
.N'ewniarki.r, local l'. S. Steamboat
in l ctors, returned to Juneau on
the steamer Queen from Ketchikan
w ere they have been the past week
on official business.
J. It. Gellinoiiu, mining man of
Valdez, arrived here on the Admiral
Wntson.
H. Mcs<-s, fur buyer, arrived here
on the Queen from Ketchikan Where
he has been on a business trip.
J. M. Wilson, of tlie Alaskan En
rliiciTimr Commission, was r pas
■ 1 i r on tlie Admiral Watson for
Seattle.
J Johnson, agent for tlie Alaska
Steam-hip Company at Sk&gway, ar
rived hero today on the steamer
Queen on business.
At the Gastineau
F\ W. Daly, J. J. Meliorin, A. Ham
ilton, <). Ha Worsen, P. Pallosnn, E
Krie'ksOn, 101 a f K. Morn, Bart E
Suvauson, W. Scales Ingvard Andei
son, N.' F. Kllkoy, Herman Larsen
F. E. Handy, Charles Murphy, Wi;
bur Irving, C. E. O Criger, It. IS
Anderson, Olulf Arness, F. E. Hishoj
Mrs. J. Ilaintinor, Oak Olson, J. E
Lenahnn, James T. BaiTon, JI. r
Campbell, W. E. Apple, Mrs. J. W
EYsley and children, George B. Smitl:
JPhn Wairo, E. J. Timimons, II. S
Rtchtor, E. F. Preston, D. W. John
son, P. Abrahams.
At the Zynda
Mrs. J. H. Hawley, Lucia Hawley
G. Hammer, J. R. GcUneau, Bess
O'Neill.
At the Alaskan
Mike Stanton, Hians Floes, OU
Swanson. Frel Klengar, D. P. Gage
K. Anise, AM Lowell, II. C. Christ
VV. G. Irish, R. W. Smith, J. E- Wall
lug, E. .Sandberg, Miss 'Clark, G. H
Bra.minor, J. F. Magill, William Stew
art, A. M. lliekox, B. Brennan, L
Pryor.
The Elks’ bowling party, whlct
was to have taken place tonight, has
'been postponed.
FISH RESERVES
RESOLUTION IS
VETOED BY BONE
'Continued rrom r»m> Ope >
| of fid lawn nave been submitted to
| Uirn for approval and several joint
I resolutions. A11 of these have been
J approved.
Message In Full
In notifying the Senate that he
Iliad vetoed the resolution. Governor
Bone said:
“To ‘the I’rosiusn; of the 3 nate,
the Alaska Territorial Legislatin'1:
“Because it overrides a Territorial
law and would involve, if effective,
| an unprbfitalMe, If not hurtful, legal
• warfare anti an actual wasl of pull-:
i lie money, t disapprove and r -spect j
: fully return to your •honorable body!
j SenWte Joint Resolution N’o.
| “This Joint. R,-elution authorizes
| and directs itfhe A toiaey Generil of i
• |the Territory ‘>to tic- mica 'lops ao
A he (Teems iprop. r to test th ■ leg H j
;| validity. Of the various fish pi s rvi1
'j created in the Territory of Ui-ka
I by PreWderrtlat prociam Jon and to;
; take such other steps a- ho m; j
doom necessary fva defend and render;
; isemrre the comlti'ci nglvt of fisheries j
I of Che people of Alaska and the riyllt
; (if fh“ future stilt. • • " ■;• - er • mod i
j out of the Ten Itory A I’d
I provides him wiia a fund of $">,000
| >Co spend as He may deem proper
i in purstfamo of such s c
Fruitless Conflict
i "In conitnaiHstinotion to the original
i ipnoposltitou which, in defiant tone
• surd spirit, plainly inVil td resist n e
| iby canneries ui.H i ■ ie rmeii alike of
j governmental ri%ula.'tfo!i of the fish
i cries and eimpow"ivd the Attorney
i General, in the name of the Terri
i tcry, to give legal batlje. in their
i ’behalf, ittots resolution, wisely sirb
! stiittited 'by ‘the Senate, is fittingly
i Worded as he cone > legislative body
i and quite unobji■> tionablo in- its
i phraseology. Birt, > irried into effect.
: it would nevertlic!' -a bring the Ter
: tutorial and Federal governments Into
5 fruitless and undesirable conflict over
i an iissite wihleh lias stood the re
: peated 'tests of y ns.
: “Under Chapiter 25, of the laws of
| Alaska, session k 11*21. th > Attorne y
{ General possesses broad powers to
: Institute suits or actions in the name
: iof the Territory to determine the
: constitutionality or validity of any
S!isCtaltute ‘seriously in doubt’ and to
E Mnstiitute or defend actions or suits
E for private Individuals or eerpora
: tions, and at the expense of the Ter
E' Vitally, whenever I lie Im portance of
E'tbe question involved to th 1 inhath:
E ants of the Territory shall warrant
5 it.* This act way he invoked a:
E any time to guard and protect the
; interests of the Territory and its
poople. But the statute expressly
Stipulates that ‘no such proceeding
shall he instituted or maintained in
■the n'ume of the Territory or. at It :
expense except with the approval of
ithe Governor, Secretary rid Trees
urer or any two of them.' Unde'
Joint Resolution No. 2 this restive
It ion is removed and the Attorney
I General is not only authorized, but
directed, to take ‘any slops HE may
deem proper’ in the Institution oi
suits and proceedings in the name o!
the Territory and at Its expense
while tile Governor, under the st mite
but without voice in the premises
would still he party to such suits or
proceedings, as 'agent of the Terri
tory, or (be forced arbitrarily to dts
sent thereto. It is not to he be
lieved that the Legislature had such
intent, or that the Attorney General
would alhuso the added power given
him; but. the temper of the original
•resolution, drawn at his hands, would
seem to emphasize the value of ttu
statutory cheek nil posed.
Legal Phases
“If tho fish 'preserves or reserve.
otf Alaska 'he invalid, the executive
orders or proclairnations creating sticli
reserves were and are invalid, illegal
and unconstitutional. Yet three Presi
dents of the United iStates i:i turn
within 10 years, in seeking 'more ef
fm:lively to in lire the protection of
the fisheries,’ have exercised such
'power and in cfl.eh case, in issuing
such executive order or proclamation,
the President i^y* expressly stated
that it wa*s ‘by viirioe the power
in me vested iby the laws of the
United States.' The validity of the
reserve system is recognized by Con
gress and lias boen sustained by the
| Supreme Court of the United States.
' Therefore, litigation on this point on
the .part of five Territory impresses
■me as .most ill-advised and potent
only for mischievous cost.
Accomplish No Purpose
"To test anew the validity of execu
tive power already well testeil and
thoroughly established Wo it id certain
ly accomplish no useful purpose.
“The Alaska Legislature by memo
rial lias recorded its condemnation
of the fisheries reserve system. Had
ft entered a protest against the en
■ tiro reserve system—-the system in
Itoto as affecting both land and wa
iter—’and urged national legislation to
speed the abrogation mf the system
as a whole, the inomorial. in my opin
ion, Would havo 'represented the
sound thought and Constructive senti
ment of Alaska, and carried greater
weight in Congress.
Meets Emergency
“The •fisheries reserve system was
adopted as a temporary measure to
meet an emergency. Whatever its
defects In operation. I repeat that
‘obviously fts aims are for the pub
lic good.’ Any thought advanced or
entertained in heat that the two re
serves were intyuitously conceived
land created to despoil the people of
1 their rights and hand the Alaska
'fisheries over to sordid interests Is
nhwiarthy of saber consideration.
Whether under existing regulations
eonsorvaltfon j; being or will be at
tained 1 |>r .biruratli'al and at Hilh
time oj>en to reasonable doubt, but
these regulations, fortunately, are
flexible and the Department of Com
men e baa given evidence tiiat it will
not be lardy in correcting any Injus
tices that may arise under the sys
tem.
Legislature Commended
“In addressing your honorable
body at the opening of the session I
expressed the hope that a just and
t units l b; ptan for the control of the
fisheries of Alaska would he adopt
ed by ithrs Legislature for presenta
tion to Congress. I heartily commend
your efforts in tteit direction and
sincerely trust that ttn acceptable
measure, safeguarding every interest
of the Territory and, above -all, con
serving the ifisli supply of the fu
ture will lie evolved. N’o more im
portant work has been hgioi'e you
and T again assure you that such a
measure will be welcomed at Wash
ington.
No Law Suits
"The President of the United States
and the .Secretary of Commerco are
coming to Alaska shortly and one of
tlic avowed 'objects of their visit is
to familiarize than).selves fully and at
close range with the entire fisheries
situation. Their concern for Alaska
and desire 'to bo of every possible
aii! ill promoting tap welfare of Al
aska cannot be doubled. 1 subujit
that it is not the part of wisdom to
greet them with law suits, or good
public policy to show hostility toward
'tiie Federal government when it is
today doing more for Ala. ku than
ever before in history.
“Duty lo itbo Territory, as I view
it. compels ine to return Senate Joint
Resolution No. i! io your honorable
body with my disapproval-"
FAITHFUL FOUR GUARD
FLAG AT TIP OF WORLD
OTTAWA. Ont., April 30.—( By As
riocioted Press.) Four lonely Cafla
(llama, iniwraom <1 on Wrangell Island at
the ton of the tump, have been wait
in;; singe 1031 Ho have tha't bleu It
Arctic region proclaimed Canadian
soil. The four are the members ol
a landing party loft by Vilhjaiuiii!
Stefa msson, the explorer, on his visit
tio the island several years ago. While
the former members of his expedi
tion 'possess the'ir souls in patjenct
and htint muskox and seal for a liv
ing. Stefansson is negotiating witl
the Canadian government to rein
i burse him for the expense of Li:
polar voyage, and accept soveraigutt
j over Wrangell Island in payment.
! When members of the Stefa,iscot
] party raised the Canadian flag 01
, Wrangell Island in 1821. there wa<
some discussion as to the propriety
Of tile action. The flag lias remained
with three men and a boy to guard it
but no step lias been taken here t<
assert formal sovereignty over thi
northern area. Stefansson, who ftttei
out Ills own expedition at a cost t
$25,000, when he failed to interest tm
j Canadian government in his plans
in w argue? 111 it his addition to tin
; Canadian domain should be worth a
' lea ft that much money.
The main value of the island a
present, 'wording to Stefansson, i
strategic. He says that it is directl;
In the path cl an ideal trans-pola
air route across the world.
ERNEST BRYSON CASE
STARTS THIS M0RNIN(
The case of the lT. S. agains
1Eraeat Bryson, indicted for murde:
in tlie first degree, was started ii
! the U. K. District Court this morn
ing. Bryson is charged with killini
Robert II. Ferry, by shooting hitt
I with a pistol, November 14, last a
i i I nines,
Tlie morning session was spent ii
obtaining a jury. Eleven juror
were disqualified because of opinion
| and disbelief in capital punishment
Four jurors were preemptorily ex
leased. A special venire for 35 addi
l.iona 1 names for the panel was is
sued shortly before noon and ini
panel of the i<iry commenced aguit
this afternoon. It is expected
jury will be obtained before th
close of the afternoon session.
11. D. Faulkner is defending Bry
son and l'. S. District Attorney A
jo. Shoup is handling the Govern
mcut's case.
SECREST SENTENCED.
—
Jacob Seorest, who plead guilty tt
assault with a simple weapon, las
week, was sentenced this niornlni
by Judge T. M. Heed, to servo It
j days in the Federal jail.
I OLSON AND MEHERIN HERE.
Oak Olson and Joe Meherin, ol
j tlie brokerage firm of Olson ant
j Melierin are In Juneau In the in
Jterest of their business. Mr. Olson
[arrived here on the steamer Queen
from the south and Mr. Moherin
camp in on the Admiral Evans from
the Westward. The latter has spent
the past several weeks on a trip
overland in the Interior to Iditarod.
lie expect sto leave shortly for
Whitehorse, to make a trip down
the Yukon River.
NORTHWESTERN SOUTH.
The steamer Northwestern, Capt.
Gus Nord, enmn In early this morn
ing from tho Westward, and left
early for tho south. The ship took
on a cargo of 100 boxes of halibut
here.
Among the passengers arriving at
Juneau wore Mrs. J. W. Foley and
two children.
Passengers leaving were: For
Ketchikan—Mrs. Della Luttle. For
Wrangell—Paul Barnes.
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DAYTON
STEEL RACQtET
NEW confidence, new
sureness, new abil
ity in play is offered
by the Dayton Steel Rac
quet. The steel frame
cannot warp—the nine
strand steel strings are
du rable a nd resilient—it Is
the most economical rac
quet you can buy.
JUNEAU
AGENTS FOR DU PONT
POWDER CO.
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■.. —.. --i ■
SPECIAL FLAT RATE HEATER RITES
May 1, 1923 to Nov. 1, 1923.
$2.50 per Kilo-Watt Month
FOR EXAMPLE:
1.8 K. W. (3 burner) Heater.$4.50 per month
3 K. W. (5 burner) Heater. 7.50 per month
We can supply only a limited number of custom
ers with this cheap rate, so phone in your order now.
Cheap, Clean, Convenient Heat for six months.
ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO.
PHONE 6 JUNEAU, ALASKA
Home of Radio Phone Supplies and Edison Madn Lamps. —
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' ——- i i ' ■ **rr
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SPRING CLEAN-UP
5 Articles for sprucing up your house and
if grounds are on display in our windows.
| Brooms, Mops, Cleaning Liquids, Gar
den Implements, Calsomine, Paints.
1 C. W. YOUNG CO. f
1 r.iMiiiliiiliiHiiiiimmiimiiiiiiMimiiiiimii.iiiimiimimiimiiiHiiimiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiJP
, - ■ ■■ ■—■■■ - 1 1 - » n-f
FOUNDATION FOR A SUCCESSFUL YEAR
Tut cornerstone ol a bunding u Arm and
lasting. Bat the corner stone ol a savings ac
count in this bank—a dollar bill—-is more than
that It not only lasts, it grows!
Lay the cornerstone of your success today—
; at this bank
Interest at the rate of font per oent paid
on savings deposits
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
JUNEAU, ALASKA
CHILDREN CRY FOB ITS
They want our electrically cooked
bread and pastry. You will all like
It. Try it. Three loaves 25 cents.
Also groceries at cheapest Ptlce.
Phone 393. We Deliver
American Bakery and
Grocery '
“The Baker Who Bakes.”
(
- - .iii-ia-i—j---.y*
UNION MACHINE WO||KS
MINING AND MARINE
MACHINISTS
O. W. SINCLAIR C. X. CAlfHTUtR
Telephone 227. TelOohooA •••*
' ' -
---:-. ..
■ ■!*. ■-C-J.l
MEN >ND WOMEN'S TU||§
Correct in Styles, Fabrics and Fashion.
Foreign and Domestic Woolens in Stock.
F. WOLLAND # * #*
\ HERCHAST TAILOB *"
9