PROGRAM TO BE~
FOLLOWED WITH
LITTLE CHANGE
Gov. Bone Wires Local Ar
rangements Approved—
Will Arrive 10 A. M.
(Oomitiuwu from r-ago On«.)
this day in a manner suitable to;
the occasion.
“Now, Therefore, I. Isadora Gold-!
stein, Mayor of the City of Juneau,
do declare Tuesday July 10, 1923,:
a holiday and request that all busi
ness houses be closed on this day."
Program Approved.
Official approval of the local pro-!
gram Is Indicated in the telegram |
rent by Gov. Hone today. In tills lie
said:
“Expect to arrive by 10 a. m.
Program will be followed closely In;
entirety. Include detachment of,
marines In your parade. U. S. Navy,
Hand will give concert at Governor's,'
Mantien 2 to 3 p. m. and 7 to 8
p. m.“
The two concerts have been added I
to the program and the formation of |
the parade enlarged to Include the
marine detachment.
The reception committee and mem
bers of the American Legion wore
rsked to be at Ferry Float at 8 a
ni. tomorrow to go down the Chan
nel on the Alma which plans to
meet the Henderson about Marmion
Island at the Channel entrance
• bout 9 a m.
All automobiles to which guests
have been assigned are Instructed
to assemble at the Admiral Line dock
at 9 a. m. In order that proper
alignment may be made before the!
arrival of the Henderson and the|
cars be in readiness to be loaded..
Members of the local Fire De-j
partment have been placed under the;
direction of Chief of Police Keegan;
for the parade and will be assigned,
places by him.
Arrangements Completed.
The 24-hour delay in the arrival!
of the Henderson as before expected
caused no disarrangement of the,
local program. This will he car-'
rled out as previously announced In {
detail. All arrangements had beonj
completed today.
An additional gift presentation |
was added to the list already pub
lished. It will be made by the
Southeartorn Alaska Blue Fox Farm
ers' Association, which will present
Mrs. Harding with a handsome blue
fox throw. This was modeled and;
manufactured by Miss A. Hamilton,
local furrier. The presentation will
take plnce along with presentations!
of other gifts during (he afternoon
at Governors' House.
No definite information has been!
received here regarding the depar
ture of thd Presidential party. Owing
to the fact that the Henderson iij
24 hours later than at first con*
templated for Its departure from
this port. It is possible that it will
sail sometime tomorrow night for
Seward.
Line of March
The following is the line of march
Of the procession from the Admiral j
Line Dock to the Governor's House: I
Dock to Front Street, Front Street
to corner Front & Franklin; Front
and Franklin to Seward Street; up
Seward to Third Street; thence
to Gold Street; thance to Fifth
8treet; thence to Harris Street:
thenceto Seventh Street; thence to'
Main 8treet; thence to Fourth Street;
thence to Calhoun Avenue to Gov
ernor’s House.
LOCAL LABOR UNION WILL
JOIN IN PARADE TUESDAY
local members of the Alaska La
bor Union will march In the parade
•which will greet President Harding
here on his arrival tomorrow, ac
cording to Lee Box, former secre
tary of the leoal organization. Rox
said many members of the union are
In town and will turn out for the
procession.
MISS O’MALLEY VISITING JUNEAU
Miss Emily O'Malley, of Portland,
Oregon, slater of Henry O'Malley,
U. 8. Commissioner of Fisheries, is
visiting in Juneau, and will be here
until the Alameda goes south Lgain.
She is a guest at the G.astineau
Hotel.
Miss O’Malley was delightfully
surprised yesterday by the unex
pected visit of her brother who was
on the Unalga. She knew nothing
of Ills coming until late Saturday
night when friends told her of It.
Old bundle* or uawapkpera at tb*
Amolrs II eontg
SI Dance
Tueiday Night
A. B. HALL
CQUSEUlf ORCHESTRA
bEtc/ii?* iu c<
11 ■ l.l«- ■ "»v
WILL WED MAN SHE NEVER SAW.
.vlibs Louise Moore, of Lob Angeles, California, is soon to be
I'onie ilic bride of the Chief of Police of Wilmington, North Caro
lina. whom she has never seen, but to whom she became engaged
as a r< nit of mail courtship.
PRESIDENT IS
TODAY NEARING
ALASKA CAPITAL
Harding and His Party Visit
Wrangell — Speech Is
Made to Citizens.
(Continued I. urn - Otiu i
port Henderson, carrylnq President
Harding and Mrs. Harding, steaming
northward along the Alaska coast at
ter making first acquaintance with
the Territory yesterday at Metla
katla and Ketchikan:
An all night sail brought the trans
port early today off Wrangell where
the party will go ashore for a brief
visit before proceeding toward Ju
neau.
President Harding is very favor
ably impressed with his fir3t stops,
particularly the appearance of the
people, who with the exception of
the natives, he declared, would pass
along in any city of the United
States and be taken for citizens
thereof.
The break In the cable last Friday
and Saturday whereby the President •
was isolated from the world because
radio messages from the Henderson
were held up at Ketchikan, brought
forcibly to the attention of President
Harding and Cabinet officers the
necessity of giving Alaska ampler
communication facilities.
President Harding was also Im-j
pressed by the perfect summer weath-i
er which at Ketchikan made the
overcoats brought by the party mem-(
bers superfluous.
The President also inaugurated a
study of the problems of the natives
who complained at Metlakatla that j
:he salmon canneries were destroy
ng their food supply.
JOVERNMENT*GEOLOGIST COMES
G. C. Martin, of the United Stales'
3eolcgicul Survey, is a passenger on i
the Admiral Watson bound for Cold I
Bay. where he will investigate and
report on the olj situation and the
results of development there. lie
will spend several months in the
Territory.
Mr. Martin has made geological
surveys of and reports on many sec
tions of Alaska. The last one. two
years ago, was devoted largely to'
the Koyukuk country.
Furniture moveo and stored.
Heavy hauling done. Phone 48. Ju
neau Transfer. —ads
Your perfume should reflect your
-personality.
Domestic and imported perfumes. '
Butler-Mauro Drug Co.
WHEW! BUT IT’S HOT
The temperature registered j
higihest in Juneau Saturday and
j Sunday than it has since uly, j
1920, according to M. B. Stun
i iners, meteorologist. In charge of i
the Weather Bureau stations in | |
| Alaska. Saturday the tempera- | i
| tore registered 82 degrees in the
shade and Sunday 80 degrees j
1 registered.
Passengers aboard the steamer |
I Queen, in port .xesterday, said |
it was hotter in Juneau than in | i
Seattle, when the ship left that j
: place.
The temperature today is some- i
what lower but despite the wind | j
from the south and a partly j j
cloudy sky the air is still hot
j and sultry.
Heavy Rain in Oregon,
Washington Does Damage
PORTION’D, July 9. The heaviest
rainfall in July for the last 21 years
iiaa i aused damage to fruit and grain
throughout Oregon end Washington
recording to reports received here.
_, r r_
VIcAdoo Declines to Talk
On Presidential Boom
SANTA BARBARA. Cal.. July 9.—
William O. McArioo declined to make
my statement when told of the plan
>f his friends In New York to launch
t campaign for him for the Presl
Jency. McAdoo said he had nothing
to say concerning politics.
NOTICE B. P. 0. ELKS.
Members of B. P. 0. Elks are re
located to meet at Elks' Hall to
norrow afternoon at 1:45 o'clock to
organize for taking part in the pro
tram of presentation of gifts to
Prer.ldent Warren Q. Harding.
-adv. JOHN DAVIS, Sec'y.
Old papers Tor sale at Em^lr*
OFFICIALS MAKE
AN UNSCHEDULED
CALL AT JUNEAU
- i
Senator and Mrs. Jones, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Hadley
and Commissioner O-Mal
ley Here Sunday
Senator and Mrs. Wesley L. Jones,
and Representative and Mrs. Lind-,
ley 1^ Hadley and United States
Commissioner of Fisheries Henry ■
O'Malley made an unscheduled and I
unexpected visit to Juneau yester
day. The call at this prt was duo
to the change of plans when the of
ficers of the United States Coast
Guard Cutter Unalga decided to
come to Juneau to take on coal
for the trip to Bering Sea instead
of coaling at Ketchikan as had been
intended. The official call at Ju- '<
neau will be made on the return
trip of the Unalga from the Prlbllof
Islands, which will mark the extreme
limit of the trip that Senator Jones.
Representative Bailey and Commis
sioner O’Malley are making to inves
tigate the fisheries and seal sltua- 1
tion in Alaska. At that time they
will be in Juneau for several days. ■
Here to See the People and Learn
“We are here to see the people
of Alaska, learn what we can about ;
the fisheries in particular and all
matters that may be subjects for leg- 5
(station In general,” said Senator
Jones. “Our desire is to learn that |
we may be better able to do the |
right thing for this Territory. We I
shall be back in Juneau in a few |
weeks, and shall stay long enough
to meet the people and get their
views on the fisheries and other
problems."
Will Visit Many Points
The Unalga sailed from Juneau
for Unalaska yesterday afternoon
at 4 o'clock. Coal will be taken
on there and the vessel will then
proceed to the Prlbllof Islands where
the sealing will be in full swing
From there the Investigators will
visit Bristol Bay and other fishing
sections In Bering Sea. Returning
to Unalasl^a another stop will be
made for coal, and the vessel will
investigate the fisheries on the Pa
cific side of the Alaskan Peninsula,
the Pacific Islands, the Cook Inlet,
Prince William Sound and South
eastern Alaska regions.
The party purposes to make a trip
from Seward over the Alaska Rail
road to Fairbanks and return to Cor
dova over the Richardson Highway,
and the Copper River Railroad, he-:
fore returning to Jdneati.
Automobile Ride at Juneau
A radio from officers of the Unal
ga to Juneau frieftds late Saturday \
night informed them of the contem
plated call at Juneau and suggested |
that they take the party for an auto
mobile ride, and a trip to Menden
hall Glacier and Auk Bay and a
lunch at the Gastifteau followed. In I
the party, in addltlbn to Senator and
Mr*. Jones, Representative and Mrs.
Hadley and Commissioner O’Malley
were Miss Emily O’Malley, sister
of Commissioner O’Malley, who is
visiting In Juneau, Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. H.
L. Faulkner, Harry G. Steel of
Cordova. D. W. Branch of Seattle,
Charles A. Burkhart of Seattle, Lieut.
Bradley, who is going to Unalaska
to join the Coast Guard Cutter Al
gonquin and John W. Troy.
Call on Judge and. Mra. Wiekersham
Senator and Mrs. Jones and Rep
resentative and Mrs. Hadley called
on former Delegate and Mrs. JatneB
Wiekersham while in Juneau.
Later they were interested specta
tors at the children's athletic con
tests on the Pacific Steamship Com
pany dock.
Oh Boy! Big Dance
at the Noose Hall
MONDAY NIGHT
Admission 75c ladies Free
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OUR I
LINE OF GAPS
IS LARGE AND COMPLETE
Prices Range as Follows
1 $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.25, $3.50, I
1 $4.00.
TBE
JUNCTION STORE
J. M. BALOUM
= Front and Franklin. Phone 292
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h
BURKHARDT INSPECTING
CANNERY OPERATION!
C. A. Burkhardt, president of tht
Alaska Consolidated Canneries, is i
passenger aboard the steamer Queer
for Tenakee. on a trip of inspeetior
of the Tanneries In this district. He
• will visit the cannery at Tee Harboi
while the ship is in port there and
i will leave the Queen at Tenakee
From Tenakee he will go to the
'cannery at Pybus Bay on one of the
,'eompany tenders and from Pybus Bay
he will go to Yes Bay, continuing
south from there.
Mr. Burkhardt is accompanied on
the trip by Mrs. Burckhardt and
their daughters and several friends.
ADMIRAL WATSON HAS
PASSENGERS TO CAPACITY
Tilled to capacity passenger space
the Admiral Watson, Capt. Anderson,
arrived here at 8 o’clock last night
from Seattle, enroute to the west
ward. There are 50 round trip pas
sengers aboard the Watson. Forty
two passengers for Alaskan ports
were aboard to Juneau six leaving
at this port.
Those arriving here were: Mrs.
E. Bachmeister, Marion Bachmeister.
Rowe Wuest, L. Q. Jaeger, J. L. Cav
anaugh, D. S. Johnston. S. Wallstedt.
Passengers leaving were: For
Yakutat—F. A. Aldrich, F. A. Ren
strom, John Myer, Joe Joelav, John
Foreman, John Carlson, W. Bcott,
Joe Ray. Mike Yonsiles, Thos. Tracy.
For Anchorage—J. A. Ramsay, Thos.
Honour. John J. Tigert, H. L. Whit
ing, Mrs. Turner, D. W. Branch,
W. T. Lopp, C. W. Hawlresworth.
For Seward—F. A. Boyle.
BERING RIVER RAILROAD
BE COMPLETED THIS YEAR
OFFICIALS ON WATSON
V. O. Garvey, H. C. Blank and
W. N. Nellaon of the Alaska An
traclte Coal and Railway Company,
with two dozen or more working
men, are passengers on the Admiral
Watson for Controller Bay, where
they will begin the work of com
pleting the railroad from Controller
Bay to their Bering River coal
properties.
“The railroad will be completed
this year," said Mr. Garvey, "and
We expect to devote at loaat one
month to coal mining before winter
sets in. We had 70 men employed
all last winter and spring.”
Charles Davis, one of the high
officials of the company ond son of
Clark Davis, head of the company,
will go to Controller Bay soon, prob
f.bjy on the next trip of the Ad
miral Watson, and devote the re
mainder of the season to the work
on the ground.
The Admiral Watson has 86 tons
of frolght for the company which
will be discharged at Controller Bay
on scows that will meet the ship at
her anchorage.
SAN FRANCISCO OFFICIAL
IS VISITING TERRITORY
Eugene M. Levy, Deputy County
Clerk and Deputy Clerk of the 8u
i
rerior Court for the City and County
{ of San Francisco, is a round trip
l passenger on the Queen, and visited
j friends in Juneau yesterday. Mr.
i Levy is a former newspaperman, and
I was connected with San Francisco
ipapers before entering public office.
INDIANS TO PRESENT
GIFTS TO PRESIDENT
AND MRS. HARDING
—
| A totem pole of the Eagle Tribe,
i of Juneau, will be presented to Presi
j dent Warren O. Harding when he
arrives In Juneau tomorrow, by the
Alaska Native Brotherhood.
Mrs. Harding will be the recipient
i of a beautiful bracelet of gold coin,
| carved in the design of the Thlln
. cats, from the Alaska Native Daugb
• ters.
The gifts are on display at Val
entine's Jewelry store. #
JUNEAU SERENADED BY
INDIAN BAND FROM KAKE
J Juneau was serenaded by tbe 18
ptece Kake Indian Band last even
ing for several hours. The band ar
rived here early in the evening with
many of the residents of Kake, to
greet President Harding. There are
: about 40 in the party having came
' here on the Phoenix III. and the
i Katherine from Kake.
I The band was conducted about
l tha town by Judge V. A. Paine,
| Selections were played before the
how*' of Mayl*ll’t:'<loHlftiln
Governor's House. ’ "From there the
band went to the neighborhood -of
the Paine residence and played sgv.-_
eral selections. The band Is WM1*
trained and considered the best ,ln
« i
_ • . i
/*
this district.
E6TEBETH HAS MANY , <
PA8SENGERS FOR JUNEAU
The Estebeth, Capt. J. V. Davlsj
arrived In port this morning frpjii
Sitka with 23 passengers for Ju
neau. J.
The passengers were: From Sitka
—George Peterson. John Bart. Fyppi
Chatham—Mrs. H. C. Landon. H>hi
C. Landon. From Tenakee — fid.
Sherman. H. Waldon. From Gypatftn
—E. R. Schultz. From Hawk liifet
—K. Pints, Mrs. PlniB, R. K. NetM'.
Harry Lepisko. A. S. Hieronymusk',
H. E. Llnney, Bob Calulertch, Aj
Dollich, Joe Cendoes, A. Morris. W.
Pendra. W: Lae. From Hoonah—Mira?
H. A. Pryde, W. T. Ruchevern, *J.‘
L. Metcalfe. .j;„
Mrs. L. Byers, wife of a prominent
Seattle attorney and her two dSugfr
ters Mary Helen and Elizabeth, are
making the round trip on the steam
er Queen. They visited with friends
In Juneau while the boat waa*Tn
port. *• ‘
R. K. Nelli, prominent mining ipan
of the Northwest, who recently botpt
ed the Williams property at Hawk
Inlet, is in Juneau on business; '
... ..i j
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THE NUGGET SHOP
Everybody trades here but
THE PRESIDENT
He trades with Congress.
THE NUGGET SHOP
;
A
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£ vi
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..nmnmnmnumr
Linen Mesh
Underwear
WE ARE AGENTS FOR
DR. DEIMELS’ UNEN 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
W V >. •» 1 (>\'i