MANY COMPANIES
QUALIFYING FOR
LOCAL BUSINESS
One evidence of tne Hopeful ten
dencies at this time, according to
Secretary Karl Theile, is the in
creasing number of domestic coo
perations that are being organized
for business within the Territory as
well as the addition of more foreign j
corporations to the number already i
doing business in Alaska. Recently |
the following qualified for business
with Karl Theile, Secretary of Al
aska:
Domestic.
The Gold King Hydraulic Mining j
Company Is a Fairbanks corporation
organized for the purpose of engag-i
lug in mining. It is capitalized at
♦ 50,000 with Fairbanks named as;
the principal .place of business. The
incorporators and board of directors I
consist of the following named per
sons: William Hartwig, E. A. Head, j
O. B. Stevens, John Peers and 1
Frank Miller all of whom reside at j
Kanban ks.
The Hyder Miner Publishing Com
pany. was organized to take over j
the business of the Hyder Miner, a
newspaper and printing establish-|
ment at. Hyder. The incorporators ,
and directors are Charles Sanford
of Nome, Charles Herron of An
chorage. and A. D. Coulter of Seat
tle. Washington. The company is
capitalized at $26,000. The prin
cipal place of business is at Hyder.
The Dime Creek Dredging Com
pany, capitalized at $60,000 was or- :
ganized to engage in the business,
of dredging and mining in Alaska.
The incorporators and board of d;l-j
rectors consist of Geo. D. Schofield.
A. N. Gnrnod and Geo. A. Schofield,;
all of Nome, Alaska, the principal
place of business.
The Nome Navigation Company, |
capitalized at $50,000 is a Nome,
corporation formed and governed by
the same parties that incorporated j
the Dime Creek Dredging Company.
The principal place of business is j
at None.
The Cleary Hill Alaska Mining
Company, Is a Fairbanks corpora
tion organized to engage in the
mining business. The company is
capitalized at $300,000. The iti
corpcrators and board of dlrcetors
consists cf J. A. Gustafson, A. M.
Obi: on and John A. Clark, all wall
known Falrbanksans. Fairbanks is
named as the principal place of
business.
The Union Trade and Packing
Company, is a Ketchikan corpora
tion organized to engage In the fish
ing, packing and mercantile busi
ness with Ketchikan named as the
principal place of business of the
company, which is capitalized at
$60,000. The incorporators and
board of diroctors consists of John
K-naplund, Old Vike and H. Nordnes
ail of whom Reside at Ketchikan.
The Alaslca-Canada Syndicate is
a Hyder corporation organized to
engage in business in Alaska by
J: A. Green. Harry Shough and J.
K. Green, who are also the directors
, of the company and reside at Hy
der. The conrern is captalized at
$25,000.
The Cordova Machine Works, Inc.,
Is a corporation organized to engage
in the business of working with and
repairing machinery of all kinds,
as well as conducting aplumhing and
pther businesses. The company has
a capital of $12,000. The principal
place of business is at Cordova. The
Incorporators and directors are Har
old Graham. Frank Burns and E.
F. Medley, all of whom live at Cor
dova.
The Masonic Building Association.
a Corporation, isa Ketchikan organi
zation created to secure a aite and
erect a Masonic Building at Ketchi
kan. The capital la named at$:tO,
000. Thomas Torray, Claude Alkens,
W. K. Spaulding. M. S. Dobbs and
J). C. Cannon all of whom reside
in Ketchikan, are the incorporators
and hoard of directors.
Foreign
The Spokane-Alaska Mines is a
corporation organized under the laws
of the State of Washington, capital
ized at $200,000 to engage in the
business ofminlng. The principal
place of business of the company out
side of Alaska is at Spokane, Wash
ington; in Alaska at a Anchorage. Ar
thur L. Hooper of Spokane is presi
dent and Victor P. Adams of Anchor
age, is Alaska agent.
The Alaska Palladium Company is
a corporation organized under the
laws of Delaware, capitalized at $1.
500,000, only a small part of which
has been actually issued. Robert K.
Thistle, Harry C. Hand and Samuel
C. Wood, of New York are named
a» the original purchasers of stock
to the amount of $1,000. ,T. E. Chii
berg is named as president of the
company. R. E. Robertson of Juueau
is Alaska agent. It is understood
that the company will develop a
palladium deposit in the Ketchikan
section.
»- S
Wm. 0. Perkins & Co. |
Banken j
til Cherry St. Alaska Bldg |
flftittla t
DEALERS IN
Municipal Bond* f
County Warrants 1
Tint KortratrW t
Safe Dapotit Vaults I
! 9 per cent to t par cent Intercut 1
, rr - »
• -—■
TWO MEN CLAIM INFANT AS OWN.
pfrv. X'-a^rcvKutckun^ f cUi^WFr'a&c&s.
Little Frances It. Hutchings, the nix-months-old daughter of
Mrs. Laura Hutchings, of Berkeley. California, lattracitve waitress
in a restaurant tliere, is the casus bofl 1 i between Walter Mason, the
"chef sheik" of tlie little college town, and John Hutching, hus
band of toe woman. Each man claims that he is Hhe father of the
child. Hutchings has gone to court to fight for the infant.
"4 - HOUR PLANE
MAIL DUE SOON;
ROUTE LIGHTED
Continuous Day and Nighl
Mail Service New York
to Frisco Planned.
SAN FRANCISCO. Calif., June If.
—During the latter part of July 01
| early In August, continuous tlay am
[ night air mail service will be estab
] lished botween New York C'lty am
[.San Francisco, assuring delivers
from seaboard to seaboard in tiven
ty-eight hours, according to au an
nouncement or the Postoffice Depart
rnpnt. Of more than 3,000 miles tc
be covered by airplane, air mail pi
ots for the first time will fly ap
proximateiy 1,000 miles at night.|
With the establishment of nigh
flying, it will be possible to send i
letter direct from San Francisco tc
Chicago or New York, or vica versa
the postoffice officials state.
Air mail will leave New Yorl
City shortly before noon and wll
arrive in Chicago at sundown, ac
cording to schedules received here
From Chicago another pilot will take
tne man ana man our in pursuit o
the setting sun. After sundown, \>
lots will be guided by beacon lights
At Cheyenne, Wyo., the mall plant
will arrive at dawn. A new pilot 1r
a new plane will take up the fligtn
at Cheyenne, wing his way over thr
Rockies and the Sierras and glide
down to the Golden Gate before the
sun again drops below the horizon
"As a result of tile preparations
undertaken during the last twelvt
months by the division of air mail,
the night flights between Chlcagr
and C'heyenne will be made undei
conditions which offer scarcely mon
hazards than dayflying," according t<
Postmaster General Harry S. New
"The pilot will lie guided by a path
way of powerful beacons, capabli
of piercing through difficult atmop
plierie conditions, pointing the wa;
I unerringly over the prairie to tli
terminal fields.
“Each plane will carry powerfu
searchlights available for forced land
ings In case of necessity. Emergency
fields have been located and llghtec
every twenty-five miles of the route
"Millions of people in the Middle
West will nightly witness an art!
ficial aurora borealis, visible fully
fifty miles from the source undei
good atmospheric conditions, whet
the night servic e of the air gets un
der way. This will be created b;
sweeping lights which will be ee
ramisneii on uu> live resuitu uemr
I Chicago, Iowa City, Omaha, Norti
i Platte and Cheyenne. Each of tlies
' beacons will have 600,000,000 candl
power.
"The air mail beacons will b
i entirely different from the shor
lighthouse beacons, '“hlch guide th
ships at sea. To suit the needs o
1 the ships of the air. they will swin
I around on the top of the.ir tower
throwing a beam three degree
above the horizon, three complet
revolutions being made every minuti
j Pilots can easily pick up these giati
| beacons and guide their planes t
■ the field. The lights will be operate
| only at hours when a plane is ei
pected.
“Not depending alone on termitie
lights, the Postoffice Department i
! locating less powerful beacons ever
| twenty-five miles along the routi
I I,Ike their larger brothers, they wl
I also swing around the horizon, hi
| their visibility is limited to aboij
i thirty miles. These smaller beacon
I will mark the emergency land in
fields to which a pilot can descen
In ca>yB of necessity.
“As a final safeguard flashing si)
nnl lights, like those which are place
on city streets, hut whose light wll
be directed skyward instead of alon
the surface of the ground, will b
| located every three miles along th
line of flight. Thus, on a cles
■ night, the air mall pilot 7.000 fee
| up in the blue-blackness of the skie:
i will see a narrow line of light
! stretching for miles and miles ove
; the level prairie.”
|
! B. D. STEWART LEAVES ON
OFFICIAL BUSINES
B. I). Stewart, supervising er
I glneer for the United States Burea
j of Mines in Alaska, left for th
couth on the Princess Alice on off
j clal business. One of the objects c
j tile trip is to secure a mining er
] gincer for the Matanuska coal field
Mr. Stewart will return to Junea
. I soon.
-» ♦ ♦ —
FIREBOYS' TEAM PRACTICE.
j The Juneau Fire Depart,ment bas<
i ball team will turn out for practii
‘ j tonight at (1:45 o’clcok at the bas<
i ball park, it was announced toda
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT.
There will be a regular meetir
of the City Council tonight at tl
Council Chambers, City Hall, it wa
announced today by Mayor I. Gc^<
stein.
CLASSIFIED ADR Ond deelrab
boarders. If you are prepared to kec
boarders it is important that ye
should know how and when to ui
the classified ads--»or they affot
• you the means for making the bui
-1 ness PAY. Try the Kmplrw
Grand Eagles Picnic
| SUNDAY—JUNE 17TH
| ON MOTORSHIP ALMA TO AUK COVE
= Fares 75 cents each: Children under 14, free if accompanied by
: parents. Otherwise 50 cents fare for them.
| Everyone Welcome—Finest of Outings—Good
I Picnic Grounds—Fishing
;| TAKE YOUR OWN LUNCH—LODGE WILL
| SUPPLY THE COFFEE.
!= Boat leaves Juneau 8 A. M. sharp, calling at
!= Douglas. Treadwell, Thane.
viiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiianiiiiitiiii
[FINE PROGRAM
GIVEN AT FLAG
i DAY EXERCISES
- I
I Good Crowd Attends—L. L. j
I Harding Stirs Audience
f with Tribute to Flag.
The program for the Flag Day
Annual exercises, given under the
auspices of B. P. O. Klks last night
at Elks Hall was most effective
and interesting. Despite the beauti
ful evening, as an inducement for
remaining out of doors and the round '
of activities which have kept Juneau
people busy for the past week, a
fairly good-sized crowd attended the
exercises and many expressions of
pleasure have been expressed for
the Impressive ceremonies carried
out by the Dodge.
The Coliseum Orchestra played
several selections, solos were given
by Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne and 1
G. Culver and the exercises were
closed with the styging fit "America"
by the Lodge members and the au
dience. Introductory exercises were
given by the Exalted Ruler and offi
cers of the lodge, prayer by the
Chaplain Flag record, by B. A. Ros
selle, altar services, by the Esquire
and officers. “In Memory of Our Ab
sent Brothers," Elks' Tribute to the
Flag, by C. E. Ericson.
L. L. Harding made the address
of the evening, and throughout which
his hearers were held by his elo- i
quence and a spirit of highest pat-|
riotism spread, as he roused the:
sentiment of love of country, in an;
eulogy to the Flag. Mr. Harding j
I dwelt almost entirely on a tribute
! to the Flag. He _*ave in detail the
I origin of the Flag, and what it has
i meant to the country, through the
i years since its birth. Taking each
' in its place Mr. Harding explained
11 the symbolism of the colors, red,
; white, blue, and the stars and closed
by quoting Webster's “Apostrophe to
, the Flag.”
The members of the committee
f from the lodge in charge of the
r J program were: J. Davis, H. Lucas
’ j and P. Colburn.
twenty-one FASSENGERS
LEAVE ON ESTEBETH
t
9
1
1
S
r
11
it
t
Twenty-one passengers left Juneau
I last night on the mail and passenger
boat Estebeth, Capt. James Davis,
for Sitka and way ports. They were:
For Tenakee:--'Mrs. Joe Reidi Mrs.
William Robertson, Mrs. Ed. Cashel,
Mrs. Gilbert and Mrs. Swanson, E. i
R. Schultz, George Tanakee.
For Ftinter Bay—Oreste Ferretto, j
William Hargrave, Joe Rainaro, John j
Carino, Louis Albert, A. T. Jones,!
Cs ~ N’J 1 A
3
.—.. i
; For Hoonah—John O'Connor, Louis
J Kano.
For Killlsnop — H. H. Waller.
For Hawk ftilet—James F. Davies,!
j Pete Sailsa, Dan Rose.
* Mr. and Mrs. H$nry Afford and
g their three children, left Juneau on
B the Princess Alice, enroute to south
ern California, where they plan to
t locate.
r SOMETHING NEW IN
, NURSING
il BOTTLES
Made from the famous
[ Pyrex ware. All regular
m nipples fit Pyrex nursers.
No danger of breaking
these bottles by boiling
them.
>- TRY THE
BUTLER-MAURO DRUG
COMPANY
g FIRST
c 98 Front St Juneau, Alaska
s Substation Post Office No. 1.
I- Phone 134. We deliver.
•
P
u
te
IJ
r<
• *
Says Real Work Would
Help Society Girls.
f&UCfitotl Se-n-HS. Cummin*
Surgeon-General Hugn S. Cum
mings, of the United States Public
Health Sendee, has issued a
statement advising that all per
sons should plan their vacations
to be radically different from
their dally occupations. “A so
ciety girl, who really works as
hard as anybody in the service
of the Goddess Pleasure and i3
probably (temporarily at least)
sick of teas and men and other
?'irls, would do well to attend a
Summer normal school, where she
could get a new outlook on life,
unless she has courage enough to
get a job in a factory,” the Sur
geon-General said. “If she is not
too haughty there some factory
girl might take pity on her and
teach her the ropes.”
HENDERSON TO ATTEND
TEACHERS’ CONVENTION
Lestor I). 'Henderson. Commie
doner of Education for the Terri
tory of Alaska, took passage on the
Princess Alice this morning for the
pouth en route to the National Edu
cation Association convention which
meets this year in Oakland, Cali
fornia. The convention will meet
June 28 and will continue its ses
sion to July 6.
k'HiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiinii
11 WHO’S WHO
l | AND WHERE I
*-=z-#1
i
Peter McMahan, old time resident1
in this vicinity, left on the Prin-!
cess Alice for Prince Rupert, en
route to Now York City. He plans I
to spend several weeks visiting j
with relatives and friends in the!
East whom he has not seen for a|
number of years.
J. A. Elliott and C. M. Stanley,
of the. U. S. Bureau of Public Roads,]
left on the Princess Alice for the!
States.
Miss Lillian B. Drake, teacher inj
the Sitka school last winter, left on
thp Princess Alice for the States. j
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mullen and
their three children, left on the;
Si earner Queen for the States, to'
spend several weeks.
Mrs. Grace V. Davis and her
daughter, Grace Vivian, left Juneau |
this morning on the Princess Alice1
on a pleasure trip to Puget Sound.!
They will return in the fall.
Mrs. Agnes C. Klinger, mother of
Lieut. Klinger of the U. S. S. Un-’
alga, left Juneau this morning on
the Princess Alice, enroute to the
States. Mrs. Klinger arrived here
on the Cambrai with the Congres
sional party. She planned to re
main a longer time but left to join
her son, who left on the
for Seattle.
At the Gastineau.
Victor Beslow.
At the Alaskan.
Jeff Anderson.
STEPP GOES TO RUPERT.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Stepp left on
the Princess Alice for Prnice Rupert
where Mr. Stepp will relieve Frank
R. Havens In charge of the United
States Customs Office. Mr. Havens
has been, transferred to Ketchikan.
Mr. Stepp has been here for some
time in the local office of the U.
S. Bureau of Public Roads.
TO WORK AT MINE.
Eight men left Juneau last night
on the Estebeth for Funter Bay.
where they will be employed at the
Alaska Admiralty Gold Mining Com
pany mine. The men were: Oreste
Ferretto, William Hargraves. Joe
Rlainaro, John Carino, Louts Albert,
George Nilso, A. T. Jones and A.
Trinidad.
ERICKSON-BROWN.
Gustaf Erickson and Cora Brown,
both of Juneau, were married at
Douglas at 8 o'clock last night.
Commissioner Fettix Gray officiating.
Unalga,
•\ *
'«
For good printing phons 174.
I Marine Glasses I
= 5
5 s
I Just received a new shipment of celebrated |
5 French Marine Glasses and Binoculars. H
' 5
You are invited to compare quality and prices. |
I I
I 3
= - s
£ S
r .s
| THE NUGGET SHOP |
j |
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llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllkl
■ ■ • ■ 1 ff.1.1 IIII1■■ fc-» m ■
ormfit Girdleieres
GUARANTECD NOT TO RIP
«rnrMTTT~M~nnry ■ ■
\
IWIiMfllHUJIml
Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllll
Ypur'Qirdleiere
Here in onr'cocaec department we know you wOl Sad fan the
Hud of gmncnt yoa heve been looking fix. We know that ia
JFormfitjGirdleieres
■ (cvdatioaat<
ly ocher oombyiicioii
la all
tjfta of figures.
fou have
Formfi GnUdere it the garment fir yon.
Sold Only By _i Jb
stein’s Emporium
The Store That Sells Wooltex and Betty Wales