DUE KETCHIKAN !
TODAYPROGRAM
HERE COMPLETE!
Juneau Preparing to Receive
First Presidential Vis
itor to Alaska. ,
(Continued irons rage One.)
Done will have as their guests Presi
dent and Mrs. Harding and some of
the more prominent members of the
party at a dinner. At the same
time the Citizens’ Committee will
have the remainder of the party for
guests at a banquet to be given in
the Gastineau Hotel.
It is expected that 40 of the vis- 1
ltors will be guests at the latter 1
affair. Local attendance will neces- J
sarily be limited as the time for :
preparation is short. Tickets for the
banquet can be obtained from Allen i
Shat luck between 7 and 9 p. m. 1
today at his office on Seward Street, <
the Committee anounced. Persons (
desiring to attend can secure tickets I
at that time. I
Evening Reception Enlarged. i
The reception at Governors House I’
announced by Gov. and Mrs. Bone, <
la not only for Federal, Territorial 1
and City offlciels, members of the 1
general Reception Committee, and i i
their wives, but for friends of Gov.j
and Mrs. Bone, It was announced by ::
Mrs. Bone today. Many names were ,
added to the personnel of the Ro- '
caption Committee.
In addition to the evening recep
tion, it is also planned for the Presi
dent to hold a short reception on the
steps of Governor’s House lmmed- ,
lately following the parade. It is .
expected that he will shake hands
with all local residents, school child- ]
ren included, who are present at
that time.
Cars Are Provided.
A total of 30 cars have been pro- i
vlded for the procession from the
dock to Governors’ House. Ten of
these, arranged for by Gov. Bone,
will carry the immediate Presiden
tial party. Twenty others have been
provided by the town, five for the
newspaper men and 15 for oilier i
members of the party, Federal.
Terrltoiial and municipal officials i
and members of the Executive Com- i
mlttee.
The reception committee and oth
ers will leave on the Alma at 9j]
a. m. to meet the Henderson down;
the Channel and escort It to the ]
dock. Here the procession will form. ]
Five members of the reception com- i
mlttee 'wilt board the Henderson and ]
meet the President in his stateroom. ,
Members of the party will precede .
the President to the cars and take |
their places, awaiting him there. <
A detachment of 80 soldiers from j
Chtlkoot Barracks will lead the pro- j
cession, followed by the American |
Legldn contingent, the Navy Rand..,,
Immediately after the band will j
come the Presidentlla car followed (
by other automobiles bearing the!;
Presidential party. These will beli
followed by cars bearing Federal, |(
Territorial and municipal officials; j
and members of the Executive Coin- (
mlttee. The Pioneers will come L
next. After them will be an Indian|
band from Kake, followed by a troop I f
of Boy Scouts. Then will come; j
other automobiles ail decorated and!,
pedestrians it they desire to join,;,
brought up by the local A. N. B.'?
band in ancient costume and with
war paint on their faces.
Conference at 2 F. M.
After the brief reception at Gov
ernors’ House, the party will leave
for the automobile trip to Menden
hall Valley. The luncheons will fol
low the return from this trip.
At 2 p. m. a conference between
Secretaries Work, Wallace and Hoov
er and local citizens is scheduled to
be held In Council Chambers In City
Hall. At this matters affecting local
Interests as well as those of the
Territory as a whole will be dis
cussed.
Presentation of the various gifts
to the President and Mrs. Harding
wlll.be made between 2 and 4 p. m.
at Governors’ House.
At 4 p. m. those of the party de
siring to make the trip will be,
taken to the Alsaka Juneau mine
and mill and shown the biggest ore
producing gold mine In the world
which last year had an output rep
resenting one-sixth of the total gold
yield of the Territory. Others will
have a ahort Interlude for rest and
sightseeing.
The two dinners are scheduled for
7 p. m., one at Governors' House
and the other at the Gastineau
Hotel. The final event is the re
ception given by Gov. and Mrs.
Scott C. Bone.
President and Mrs. Harding will
spend the night at Governors’ House
as guests of Gov. and Mrs. Bone and
the party is expected to leave here
Tuesday morning at 9:30 o’clock,
list of Official Can.
’ The officials and others In the
Presidential party will ride as fol
lows:
j Car No. 1.—The President, Mrs.
Harding, Gov. and Mrs. Bone.
. Car No. 2.-^Secret Service.
Car No. 8.—Hon. Geo. B. Chris
tian. Jr., Secretary to the President:
(Jan. Charles E. Sawyer, U. S. A.;
Captain Adolphus Andrews, U. S. N..
Aide to the President; Mr. Judson C.
SllirerMayor O. M. Baldinger, C.
i to the President.
4.—Lieut. Com. Joel T.
?. E. W. Smith
it.f *J. ‘ MeDer
Murphy.
Kino
miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii in ill mill till IM IIP., i i
grains; K. W. Fassold, Pallid News:
John Painter, Fox Film Company;
E. Curl Wallon, International News
Reel Co.; Henry Miller, Keystone
View Co,; Kadel & Herbert, Piet.
News.
Car No. 6. Hon. Hubert Work,
Secretary of the Interior; Mrs.
Work; Mrs. Charles E. Sawyer; Hon.
Frederick H. Gillette, Speaker of
the House of Representatives; Mrs.
Henry C. Wallace, Secretary of Ag
riculture.
Car No. 7.—Mr. Malcotn Jennings,
Mrs. Jennings, Mrs. Kieler, Hon.
Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Com
merce, MrB. Hoover.
Car No. 8.—Go*. W’illiam Spry,
Commissioner of Gen. .Land Office;
Admiral Hugh Rodman, U. S. N.;
Mrs. Rodman, Col. W. J. Greeley,
Uhlef of the Forest Service
Car No. 9.—Mr. H. M. Bain, Sec-;
etary to Mr. Wallace, Mr. W J.
3onald. Secretary to Mr. Work:
relephone and Telegraph Men; W.
/. Shipley, B. & O. Pass. Agent.
Car No. 10. K R. Hartley, Asso-1
dated Press; George It. Holmes, In
ernational News Service; Lawrence
\ Martin, United Press; James R.
bourse, Universal News Service.
Car No. 11.—Dave Lawrence, Rlch
ird V. Onlahan, New York Times;
amis Siehold, New York Herald;
lharles Michelaon, New York World:
'arter Field, New York Tribune;
lobert Harry, Philadelphia Public
,edger.
Car No. 12.—H. P. Stokes, New
fork Evening Post; Grafton S. Wll
ox. Chicago Tribune; Robert L. i
•Jorton, Boston Post; Charles G.
loss, St. Louis Post-Dispatch; Rob
ot B. Armstrong, Los Angeles Times.
Car No. 13.—Arthur J. Slnnott,,
Newark News; Carl Smith, Oregon
Fournal; Ashmun Brown, Seattle,
rimes; J. Hayden, Detroit News; !
Millard J. Bloomer, Cooperative
Newspaper Syndicate.
Car No. 14.—F. G. Bonfils, Denver |
3ost; Frank R. Kent, Baltimore Sun; i
los. Mitchell Chappie, National Maga
Ine; Stephen T. Early, Associated
’ress; Western Union Man—G. M.
i'oote.
Line of March
The following Is the line of march
of the procession from the Admiral
Line Dock to the Governor's House:
Dock to Front Street, Front Street
to corner Front & Franklin; Front
& Franklin to Seward Street; thence
to Gold Street; thence to Fifth
Street; thence to Harris Street;
thenceto Seventh Street; thence to
Main Street; thence to Fourth Street;
thence to Calhoun Avenue to Gov
ernor’s House.
Reception Committee
The complete line of the General
Reception Committee follows:
Mayor I. Goldstein, R. E. Robertson,
B. M. Behrends, P. R. Bradley, H.
L. Faulkner, Allen Shattuck, Charles
Goldstein. H. C. DeVighne, J. A. Hel-j
lenthal, Henry Roden, W. E. Nowell,
John Reck, John W. Troy, J. P.'
Anderson, W. E. Britt, J. B. Bern
hofer, W. W. Casey Sr., W. W.
Casey Jr., J. J. Connors, Oliver
Drange, Wm. Fry, H. J Fisher, J.
U Gray, H. S. Oraves, A. E. Gurr,
Stay Grefe, Jack Hayes, W. G. John
lon, C. P. Jenne, E. M. Kane, A.
P. Kashevaroff, E. H. Kaser, J. H.
Kline, W P Lass, H I. Lucas, Guy
McNaughton, Geo. R. Marshall, F. A.
Metcalf, T. J. McCaul, James Me
Closkey, Sr., James L. McCloskey,
lohn F. Mullen, L. H. Metzgar, John
2. McBride, V. A. Paine, H. H. l ost, ,
IV. S. Pullen, W J. Reck, Roy Kuth
srford, B. A. Rosselle, Robert Simp
ion, H. R. Shepard, J. A. Snow, M.
3. Summers. R. H. Stevens, Emery
yatpntlne, Grover C. Winn, E. J.
White, S. Wallstedt, J. J. Woodard,
W. S. Whittier, W. C. Wright, R.
t. Young, J. J. Stocker, J. E. Pegues.
3 O. Lindsay, Geo. E. Krause, F.
Wolland, Sam Morris, Fred Soirl, ;
J. W. Yates, I. Anderson, G. A. 1
’arlson, J. M. Salouom, W. D. Gross, i
ohn T. Spickeit. Geo. C. Burford,
Vm. Burford, W W. Ta.'iuf, Joe i
till, G H. Messeig'limld*, Geo. L. I
larton, H. Vance, Wm. J. Pigg, L. I
’. Dawes, W. A. Borland, H. J.
| Turner,‘ I,. K. Spray, I. J. Shar
, ick, L B. Adsit, B. C. Delzelle, D
M. Both well, M. F. McDonnell, Mm
ion Goldstein, Sam Guyot, Geo
[Cleveland, T. A. Hetlenthal, J. A
I)a via, A. M. Mills, Grover Davis
H. F. Dott, James Drake, R. E
[Murphy, John D. Helps, E. J. Van
| Atta, M. George, E. E. Higgins,
Hector McLean, J. S. Morgan, C.
IE. Adams, Theo, Heyder, G. F. For
'rest. H. L. Morris, H. G. Nordling,
j C. J. Skuse, E G. Keeney. E. E.
Blossom, Jack Rowe, R, M. Keeney,
H. T. Tripp, H. Berry, A. Van Mav
ern, L. V. Winter, W. It. Leivers,
K. L. Bills, (ieo Coury, M Michael,
Tom Smith, W. A. Steele, Edw. Lar
son, James Wickersham, H. B. I,e
Fevre, J. W. Kehoe, Gunnar Bloin
gren, Simon Hellenthal, H. Vander
Leest, Walter DeLong. Arthur Ficken,
Geo. M. Simpkins, A. W. Stewart,
M. J. Bavard. Geo. Freeburger, Emile
Gastonguay. C. C. Whipple, E. E.
Smith. E. It. Jaeger, Lockie McKin
non, R. P. Nelson. Ray G. Day,
Lloyd Hill, P. M. Hammer, D. B.
Femmer, N'els Sorby, E. Jacobsen,
R. R. Brown, J. E. Barragar, R. B.
Martin, Cash Cole, F. A. Aldrich,
W. H. Wilson, Charles B Hooker,
C. Ericson, Chas. G. Warner, Geo.
Sinclair, E. A. Friend, J. B. Caro,
Dnve House!, Rev. R. B .Decker,
Frank Oarnick, Rev. C. E. Rice,
Rev. A. J. Rocatti, Rev. David Wag
goner. Bishop Criinont, Roy Noland,
J. M. Giovanettl, C. W. Carter, Win.
Geddes, Oliver Olson, Dave Evans,
Robert Schonwald, F. A. Aistrom,
H. J. Raymond, A. Bohrer, J. M.
Davis. -Harold McQueen, C. L. Gard
ner, Geo. Reynolds, Thomas Knud
son, L. H. Smith, Geo. Daner, Jean
Vanophem, W. H. Dickinson, W. E.
Bathe, Dr. 8. Hall Young, Harley
Rutherford. Chas. Sabin, J. F. Mc
Donald, H. F. Morton, Ed. Sutton and
Frank Cook.
MAIL BY AEROPLANE
WASHINGTON, July 7. — Two
special pouches will be sent from
Seattle to Vancouver by hydroplane
to deliver Important mail when the
transport Henderson docks at Van
couver on July 27. The pouches
will leave here on July 22 and July
23.
SUSPICION AROUSED
TACOMA, July 7.—Railway agents
expressed suspicion that the train
wreck Thursday near the Point De
fiance tunnel was caused by human
agency, thinking that the Harding
party was on the train. The rail
way agents discovered a small
stream which they said might easily
have been used bv digging a ditch at
the top of the big bluff turning the
Btream into It Just before the train
arrived.
A fisherman said a slide came
down the hill just as the train ar
rived.
Coroner Stewart and Captain of
Detective^ Strickland expressed the
opinion no human hand was con
cerned but the accident was “an!
let of God."
PUPILS TO ASSEMBLE
AT SCHOOL ONE HOUR
BEFORE BOAT ARRIVES
Students of local and Douglas
tchools and other children who are
o take part in the school section
>f Monday's procession in honor of
ho President are requested to meet
it the Public School building one
tour before the arrival of the Trans
port Henderson next Monday. Thla
•equest was made today by the Clti •
sens' Executive Committee.
The progress of the Henderson
will be carefully noted and one hour
>efore she is due to arrive, the fire
ilarm signal “1-9” will be sounded,
rhe school section will assemble at
he school house on this signal.
The plan of having the school
ihlldrun march in the parade has
icen changed, it was stated, owing
o the fact that the line of march
ins been made so long. A space
Oh Boy! Big Dance
at the Moose Hall
MONDAY NIGHT
Admission 75c Ladies Free
OUR I
LINE OF GAPS (
IS LARGE AND COMPLETE
Prices Range as Follows
|2.50f 03.00, $3.25, $3.50,
14.00.
THE
JUNCTION STORE
7. V. 8ALOUM
Front and Franklin. Phone 898
:
:
I
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IIIMIIIIIIIIII
south of the' Athmval dock wart
lu me lias been reserved for them
No one else will be permitted li
this area. The children will go 01
a unit from the schoolhouse to th
dock and remain there until th
procession has left. It will thei
proceed to a station near Governors
House and form in line on bott
sides of the road in reudfness for thi
arrival there of the Presidential car
ahead of which will be strewi
thousands of flowers.
An urgent appeal for wild fiowen
was issued today by the committee
Every person making trips out o
| town tomorrow is asked to brins
■back all varieties of wild floweri
| and leave them at the schoolhous<
where someone will be to receiv*
them.
PIONEERS OF ALASKA
TO PARTICIPATE IN
PRESIDENTIAL PARADE
Members of the Pioneers of Al
aska, and those eligible to member
ship in that organization, will be
given an opportunity as pioneers to
meet President Harding at 2 p. m.
Monday, it was announced today by
H. R. Shepard, Secretary to Igloo
No. 6. Governor Bone has arranged
for this opportunity, he said.
Members of the organization as
well as those eligible for member
ship, astd Mr. Shepard, are re
quested to meet at the City Hall
at 2 p. m. Monday to proceed as
a unit to Governors’ House where
they will be received by the Presi
dent. Badges designating the order
may be obtained from Mr. Shepard
by the men and from Mrs. George
Burford by the women.
The Merrill picture “A Summer
Morning" has been selected to be
presented to Mrs. Harding by the
local Pioneer and Auxiliary I-odges.
The picture is on display at the
Nugget Shop.
MRS. HARDING WILL BE
PRESENTED WITH PICTURE
JUNEAU AND GOLD CARD
A photograph of Juneau with an
engraved gold card will be pre
sented to Mrs. Warren G. Harding
by the Citizens Committee of Ju
neau. The card measures two by
eight Inches - and is of Alaska Ju
neau gold. The card is embellished
with a border and small totems. The
legend, wrought in artistic engrav
ing on the gold Id: “Presented to
Mrs. Warren G. Harding by the peo
ple of Juneau, as a souvenir of her
visit to their city, July 9, 1923."
The engraving was done by E.
Snyder of the Nugget Shop, Btid the
gift is on display at that place.
ENGRAVED‘VOLD CARD
FOR PRESIDENT IS ON
DISPLAY AT VALENTINE’S
On display in the window of for-j
mer Mayor Emery Valentine’s Jew-1
elry store there is on exhibition a!
beautifully engraved gold card in an I
equally handsome plush case, trimmed [
with red and white, which will bej
presented as a souvenir to Presl
lent Harding by the citizens of Ju
neau In commemoration of his visit
to Alaska.
The card is made of gold takan
from the Alaska Juneau mine and
represents the recovery from 300
tons of ore mined and milled. The
gold was refined; rolled, polished
and engraved under the personal su
pervislon of Mr. Valentine. ThP
hinges and clasp of the case are also
made of gold.
The decorative and artistic en
JITNEY DANCE
TONIGHT
A. B. HALL
COLISEUM ORCHESTRA
Your perfume ihould reflect you
per tonality.
Domestic and imported perfumes.
Butler-Mauro Drug Co.
-1 graving on the gold card carries the
. legend: “Commemorative of the visit
t to Juneau, the ‘‘Capital City" of Al
i aska of Warren G. Harding, the first
i President of the United States to
t visit Alaska, July 9. 1923."
i The idea of presenting such a token
of friendship commemorative ot the
j Juneau visit of the President orig
ijinated with Mr. Valentine, and when
,[the General Committee decided to
make such a present Mr. Valentine
was commissioned to prepare the
i card and case.
The result has excited much fa
vorable comment from those who
have seen the card and case on exhi
bition.
RESIDENTS OF KAKE
COMING TO JUNEAU
Practically every resident of the
Indian village of Kake will arrive on
Juneau tonight on gas boats from
| that place, to be here for the arrival
j of the Presidential party Monday.
The members of the Kake band will
be with the visitors and will parti
cipate in the Presidential parade.
BRANCH MAKING TRIP
TO INSPECT CANNERIES
D. W. Branch, western manager
for Libby, McNeil & Libby, arrived
in Juneau this afternoon on the ten
der Excursion from the company
cannery at Taku Harbor, and Is a
guest at the Gastineau Hotel. He
will leave on the Admiral Rogers
on a trip of inspection of the com
pany canneries at the Westward as
far as Cook's Inlet.
Mr. Branch has spent the past
week at the Taku Harbor plant,
arriving there on the Admiral Rog
ers from Seattle. The salmon run
looks promising for the season, al
though it is too early to express
any definite opinion regarding the
industry for the year.
Capt. Ahues, superintendent of the
Taku Harbor plant, accompanied Mr
Branch to Juneau. The plant now
has a pack of 7,000 cases, he said,
which is about 2,000 rases more than
the pack at this time last year
Capt. Ahues plans to leave this even
ing for the cannery.
SAN FRANCI8CO DOCK3
CROWDED WITH FREIGHT
SAN FRANCISCO, July 7.—Un
less immediate steps are taken to re
lieve congestion at the port of San
Francisco, the city will lose hun
dreds of thousands of dollars when
the big movement of California pro
di^cts starts next fall.
This was the alarm sounded by
Chairman Charles H. Spears of the
Board of Harbor Commissioners.
Spears says every available inch
of dock cargo space Is now being
used. From now on export cargoes
will rapidly Increase, reaching their
peak through August, September and
October and possibly until Novem
ber, he said.
Furniture mtrreo gad stored.
Heavy hauling done. Phes# 49. Ju
neau Transfer. ~-a4«
Old bunaiea or Mwapgp«n at ta*
Ctnotrn. tS cent* /
I 'J'tiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
PRENTICE GAINS
IN STRENGTH IN
j PAST 24 HOURS
(Good Chance for Recovery
Unless Unforeseen Com
plications Set in.
“Billy” Prentice has a good chance
for recovery barring pneumonia or
other unexpected complications arts
lng from his wounds, declared Dr.
W. A. Borland late today. The
wounded man is some stronger and
is recovering from the shock, It
was stated.
Yesterday afternoon late, Dr. Bor
land and Dr. H. C. DeVighne re
moved two bullets from Prentice’s
body. One was taken from the ab
domen and the second from the
back, where It had lodged after
passing through the left lung, said
Dr. Borland. Prentice stood the
ordeal well although no anasthetic
was used.
Two bullets remain In his body.
One of these Is In the right luug
and the other In a kidney. These
will be removed when he has suffic
iently regained his strength to stand
(he operation.
"Prentice is making a wonderful
fight against heavy odds. I believe.
SERVES HIM RIGHT
T
I
CHICAGO, July 7. — Mrt.
Anna Norton, 73 years old, boxed
the ears of a burglar whom she
found in her home last night,
and said afterward her only re
gret was that she didn't have
an opportunity to spank him be
fore he escaped.
4
if no unforseen complications de
! velop, that it will be a winning one,"
1 said Dr. Borland.
Prentice was shot last Wednesday
night by Billy Lott, local barber, in
a Front Street restaurant. For
24 hours after the shooting it was
not believed he could possibly re
cover. Lott is charged with shoot
ing with intent to kill and will be
given a preliminary hearing early
next week.
-
BUCHAREST, July 7.—iHermann
stadt, a city in Transylvania, 1*0
miles northwest of Bucharlst, la be
ing considered as tbe new capital of
Greater Rumania. For a long time
many Rumanians have felt that the
enormously Increased frontiers of the
country demanded a capital nearer
the Western States of Europe than
Bucharest They want to make of
Hermannstadt, which In Rumanian
is called Sibiiu, a *ort of executive
Washington.
Hermannstadt was founded in the,
twelfth century, and has been splen
didly developed by the Australns.
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On display in the win
dows of the Nugget Shop
are three gifts for the Pres
ident and Mrs. Harding.
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Linen Mesh
Underwear
j •'
1 WE ARE AGENTS FOR
DR. DEIMELS’ LINEN MESH
FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
Doctors advocate its use for all year round wear.
Ask your doctor.
Baby’s skin is irritated with wool underwear and
makes them cry. TRY LINEN MESH VESTS and see
the smiles.
We have in stock union suits for women and
vests for babies. We also take orders for any mem
ber of your family.
Goldstein’s Emporium
JUNEAU’S STYLE CENTER
j. K ... . ~ ^ - ■ *•'