DELEGATE WILL
FIGHT AGAINST
FISH RESERVES
Sutherland in Seattle on His
Way to Juneau—Gives
Out His Statement.
SEATTLE. March 13.—Delegate
Dan Suihcrland, of Alaska, has ar
rived here anil declared he would
continue his tight against granting
exclusive fishing rights "to the bitter
end.”
iSUthotjand reiterated his former
statements tlvat the Bureau of Fish
eries 'by the new regulations had
virtually turned the salmon industry
over to the dish trust.
The Delegate leaves Wednesday for
Juneau, where he says he will -mar
shal -the forces in Alaska opposed to
the ruling and will carry -the fight
from Ketchikan to Nome.
“The public right of dishing in Al
aska 1s abrogated," shys Sutherland.
“The right is just as sacred to the
peoplo of Alaska as any other con
stitutional right. The ruling means
the future generations of Alaska
nWill have no rights fo the fisheries
of the Tenrt**w, all competition vir
tually having been destroyed.”
'Sutherland speaks tonight in the
Ladaor Temple under the auspices ot
the Sea Cradts’ Union.
“Id President Harding is able 10
Visit Alaska, he will hasten state
hood,” Delegate Sutivorland solid in a
second interview today. He declared
the Presidents' visit ‘'will prevent
farther looting of the fisheries re
serves."
CONCERT PROGRAM IS
ANNOUNCED FOR MOOSE
BENEFIT MARCH 16
__
The program has boon annotraeod ]
for the concept to be given with a
basket social and dance March 1C.
at Moose Hall under the auspices of
the Moose I,ndge. for the benefit of
one of the mem bora who has been
ill some time. A fine entertainment
has been arranged lor the evening
and W Maynard and Henry Roden,
the committee In change, promise
that not a moment will bo dull. The
conrmfttee will be assisted by the
members of the Moosebeart Legion.
Following the concert 'the basket so
ctal and d'an'ce will be held.
The program for the concert will
be as follows:
Overture by orehastrta.
Vocal solo- “She's the Daughter of
Mother Maohree," by Paul Miller.
Step dancing—Frances Messer
achtnldt.
Vocal 'selections by itihe trio—JC. E.
Harland. William Fry anil H. G.
Nordling.
'Dance—"Tunitblos,’’ Jacqueline Hig
gins.
Vocal solo—-Mrs. L. P. Dawes.
(Story of St. Patrick’s move from
Alaska to Ireilawd—Representative
Dan Callahan.
Selection cn musical glasses -John
A. Dudley.
(Address—Gov. Scott C. Bone.
iH. R. Shepard will announce the
numbers on the program.
depthof!now~
IN ALASKA AREAS
The depth ot snow (in inchesl
on the ground at 8 p. m. Monday,
March 12, at various Alaska
Weather Bureau stations is as fol
lows:
Noon-ilk . 44.0
iNomjb . -4.0
Tanana .31.0
Eagle .30.0
Fairbanks .... 27.0
McKinley Park .. .22.0
Valdes . 411.0
Juneau . 5.0
PRINCESS MARY' IS
DUE HERE IN A. M.
The Canadian Pacific steamer■]
Princess Mary left Ketchikan at’
9:16 o’clock this morning and in
due here tomorrow morning. The
Princess Mary haH the following
passengers aboard for Juneau: A
Goldberg, Henry Hanna. Miss M
White. M. Llvie, .T, T. Collart. H.
F. Gilkey, Walter Deling, Miss
Evans, Max Rosen and V. L. Mc
Millan.
ft-«
j STEAMER MOVEMENTS
* Northbound
PRINCESS MARY due to arrive j
tomorrow morning, not having
sailed from Kotchikan until
9:15 a. in. today.
JEFFERSON due to arrive here
nest Thursduy.
Scheduled Sailings
ESTEBETH will leave for |
Sitka wt 11 ,p. m. Thursduy.
MAIL. BOAT GEORGE, JR, sails j
tor Petersburg and way ports j
next Saturday ndon.
ADMIRAL. WATSON scheduled
to sari from Seattle March 15.
ALAMEDA scheduled to sail
from Seattle March 17.
Southbound
ADMIRAL ROGERS scheduled
South tomorrow night.
NORTHWESTERN due south- |
ibound about March 17.
I
bob turkers
Phone 857
St«4ebaker sat. Comfort an
Sffji to Boston Store.
AUTO SERVICE.
New 7 passenger
Comfort and safety.
•1—adv.
Oh, Man! Get Ready to Dig
* * *• * * * * * *
jYou’ll Have to; Do it Now
This is for men.
Women a trendy know it.
| Ask yourself those questions, sir,
! and then roach 'for your check hook.
Has she looked a bit preoccupied
lately? And protested that she had
mthiwg on her <mind, nothing at all?
Made a fuss over you each morn
ins? Even made you niiss your
usual time while slio asked if you
had a handkerchief and didn't you
want another one?
Hamburger Thrice
Has hamburger ste.uk ap-peared
throe times instead of once within
tlie week?
Does she say she doesn't mind
scri.irpirg and saving? You're ti
have a new suit right away. Yea
sir. }iis! as soon as. etc., etc..'
And—
Does lie say sa ■ looks like a dowd
and (a hag?
U'mniMii huh! That's five way ft
nearly always mariiCedts itself. She's
thinking of a. new spring hat.
Site's tlhimkfng of her Raster bon
net
New Crop Ready
Store windows are fa inly giggling
wit'll new head g -ar. And there never
was a spring hat crop that wasn't
be:ter than the fast one. This season
there are no dull hats. Ladies, let
us emulate. If you can't be bright,
be gay, i:s the millinery motto. It
nakes it easy to get bonnets on the
brain.
So, sirs, if she passes ;t positive
to-1 on the questionnaire, give her
he money.
Vou’ll do it. anyway, and you might
i well have the credit. She'll got
j ' if you don't.
SENATE SETTLES DOWN FOR
BUST SESSION: HOOSE SLOW
IN INTRODUCING MEASURES
Nine now bills introduced in the ]
Senate, two poised, on© killed an! ;
one held on tho dally file tor fur
ther fonistideratlon, and two memo- '
rials introduced in tho House con- '
stftutod the day's work in the Ter
ritorial Legislature today. Right of t
the nine Senate H»iEs presented were <
offered by Senator Dimond and one 1
by Senator Aldrich, bringing the to
tal to 72 measures already intro
duced In tho upper branch.
WLt.'h one negative vote, the Senate 1
passed 'the Stasc-r resolution author- 1
izlng tho appointment of committees 1
to arrange for a Joint session of the 1
Territorial Legislature, to confer with 1
the local American 'Legion Post and 1
the Governor -in participating in the 1
presentation of a distinguished ser- 1
vice •medal to Col. J. C. Gotwals. In
explaining the purpart of the r"solu- 1
i on. Senator l>hnund, answering the,
request of Senator Aldrich for in-,
formation, said tlio decoration is one
of the highest .that can be bestowed
by 'Jhe Ur.'ted States on its citizens,
whether they be in the .military ser
vice or civilians. So far as can bel
learned this Is the first time such |
a presentation has ever been made;
in Alaska, ft. is not so much to I
honor the recipient of the modal, bui |
"to honor ourselves and our instltu-1
lions,” he continued. Another fea
ture, he added, wis t’ne object lesso-n 1
tho Incident would rtf or to the young-1
<r generation by showing them that j
the nation stands ready to honor the
person who renders to it exceptional
services, and the bestowal of this
decoration, he concluded, fs an event
in which the Alaska Legislature may j
participate with honor to itself. Sen
ator Aldrich formally withdrew his
apposition to tho resolution. On
final ‘passage, all Senators voted in
the affirmative. except Senator
Drown, who voted "No.” Senators
Chamberlin. Dimond and Aldrich
were named as a committee to act
with the House committee in arranig
1 ing for the presentation ceremonies
at a joint session for which the date
has not been set. |
List of New Bills
In the new- measures introduced to->
day are included:
Senate Bill No. 65, < milled a bill
' for an Act to amend Section 1,207.
Compiled Laiws of Alaska, 1013, rela
tive 'to the provisions of the judg
ment of the court declaring void or
dlg-'.d'ving a marriage.” This meas
ure adds a new section to the .sec
tion mentioned which .provides that
the court may make a division be
tween “the (parties of their joint
property, or of the separate proper
ty of'earh. in such .a manner as may
bo just, and without regard as to
which of the parties is the owner of
tile .property," and establishing pro
'cedure
I Senate Bill No. OH. natron ding the
present Banking Act by reducing the
I amount of money ilia: can bo loaned
to any one person from 50 per cent
to 30 per cent of Its combined capi
tal stock and surplus. It further
provides that any bank now having
loans outstanding to any single in
dividual, or firm, or corporation in
excess of 30 .per cent may have one
year after the passage of the Act to
reduce such loans to the required
amount. ,
Senate Bill No. 07 seeks to amend
the Territorial law regulating the
practice of .pharmacy by providing
“that in towns or settlements t-on
t.iining less than ftOOO Inhabitant -
i any person of at least live years’
| experience in working in or conduct
I ing or operating a drug store shall
i although not a registered pharmacist,
! be 'permitted to dispense, but not
compound, .proprietary and other
medicines or dnigs in quantities con
taining less than the original pack
age."
. Senate Bill No. 68, An Act pre
\ scribing the character of newspapers
I in which may he published process.
notice and other papers, the .publi
' cation of which is requtred by law.
It requires such newspapers to be
published -for at least one year be
fore they shall he entitled to be
known us legal publications.
Senate Bill No. 69 extending the
Territorial mining comiKmsation Act
to tho oil drilling industry.
• Senate Bill No. 70, amendatory of
section 880, Compiled Laws of Al
aska, 1813, relative to the time lor
publication of summons for civil
actions.
Senate Bill No. 71. Increasing the
Territorial bounty on eagles front
50 centis to $1.
Senate Bill No. 72, relative to time
for filing a uttered! eas and super
ce leas (bonds. All of these measures
were In'i rod need by Senbtar Dfmand.
OnA Measure Killed
Sena'e Bill No 0, an Aot to pun
ish jaiil breaks. introduced by Se.na
tor T>lmond last week at the request
of Attorney General Rustgard, and
unfavorably reported by the Commit
tee on Judiciary, was killed this
m uning when the Senate voted untin
lmoosly to indefinitely postpone its
fonsideraitton. No. 10, An Act to
punish 'the execution of false certifi
cates by public officers, and Senate
Bill No. 14, An Act eoncorninig proof
of "ta'tutes of other Jurisdictions,
both of which were favorably re
ported, were passed unanimously
No. 48, an Act to define and punish
embezzlcrneivt. reported favorably
with commit teo amendments, was
df so it sued briefly an d continued on
the daily file after the committee
awl en d meats had been adopted by a
unanimous vote.
Five measures were reported fa
vorably by 'the Committee on Judi
Clary, as follows: No. 12, an Act
concerning declaratory Judgments
and -Decrees and to imako Uniform
the Laws Relating Thereto; No. 13
an Act concerning 'Uhe taking of dep
ositions in the Territory of Alaska
to be used in any foreign jurisdiction
and to make uniform the law with
reference thereto; No. 15, an Ac!
providing for the extradition of poi
sons of unsound mind, and to make
uniform the 'laws of the states am
territories which enact the same; No
19, an Act to amend Section 852
Compiled I Jaws of Alaska, by permit
ting persons .to avail themselves o
disability which commences afte:
right of action alec rue a and expire
before the light to commence aetior
expires; No. 20, an Act to ament
Bastion 916. Compiled Laws of A1
a'ska, by permitting causes of aotioi
to be united where the same arist
from the same transaction.
Work In House
Two (memorial* introduced in thi
House this 'morning marked the limi
of its activities outside of its usiw
routine of business- One was brough
'n by Representative Grant, and th
other by Represent.aitive Ross.
Tire (first, House Joint Memorla
No. 3. urges the establishment of
training school for Indians at o
near Wrangell. It declares th‘a
there Is need in Alaska for an ir
stltirMon of this kind as the FI urea
of Education schools do not cove
•hat field. Wrangell Is declared t
be desirable as it is suitably locate
with reference to fishing, mining an
forestry industries to afford piactbi
training, 'and r.s also situated cot
venl.ntly for the Indian popuiatio
of .-rulhea stern Alaska
Vt. Ross’ memorial seek* e redi
tribution of the present funds con
pos ng the Alaska Fund. It seeks t
have 15 per cent of the total turne
into the indigent fund, 60 per cor
ter loads and 25 pec cent for s.hool
Instead of the present allotment c
f5 per cent for roads, 10 per cent t
Indigents and 25 per cent for school!
It also asks that a balance of th
indigent fund Ik? struek at the en
of each fiscal year instead of at th
termination of each quarter as is noi
required.
Many Reports Received
Both Houses received biennial r
■ ports from various boards and eon
missions, transmitted through th
Governor's office. Those included
Territtorial Board of Medical Examii
I MEN AND WOMEN’S TAILORING
i __
Correct in Styles, Fabrics and Fashion.
Foreign and Domestic Woolens in Stock.
F. WOLLAND
MERCHANT TAILOR
Diners See Killing
in Labor Feud.
\V>Ai^iat cj IT2
T'nrougn an Intricate tangle of
labor trouble, booze and gambling
Chicago police are trying to solve
the killing of Steve Kelliher,
President of the Theatrical Jani
tors' Union, who was shot down
in a Chicago restaurant, in the
presence of scores of diners, by
Daniel .1 .McCarthy, business agent
of the Plumbers' Union. Kelliher
is said to have fired the first shots.
ers; Hoard of Dental Examiners;
Territorial Banking Board; Territor
ial Board otf Pharmacy; Commission
! er of Health, and the report of the
. Board of Trustees of -the Alaska A.
& M. College. In addition to these,
the report of the Cotnmilssioner ol
Education was yesa-rduy transmitted
[to the Board of Edmation which held
' its o]K-ning session n the offices of
I Governor Done.
BANQUET TONIGHT IN
HONOR MEMBERS ALASKA
BAR AND LEGISLATURE
—
Members of the Alaska Bar, who
aro also momibers of th'e Alaska Leg
! islature, wfll he the guostfe of th
local Alaska Bar Association at a
banquet this evening at 7 o’clock, ai
the Arcade Cafe. Covers will be
laid for 3fi. Henry Roden, vice presl
dent of the association, will bo toast
master, President ,1. Hcllenth.il being
indisposed. No special address?’.
have 'been arranged for. Talks wil
! be called for 'by 'the toastmaster, il
was announced today.
The honor guests will be Senatori
Jolhn D Dunn and A. J. Dimond, and
Representatives T. C. Price, Frank
| Foster. J. A. Murray end Richard
| Decker.
CADILLACS^WIN TWO
I OUT OF THREE FROM
OVERLANDS MONDAY
I
Tho Cadillacs last night defeated
the Over lands in t:he Biles' mixer
tournament, idling up a ‘total scort
of 2,002 ip/ins to 1,844 for tho losers
Tho winners ‘took two out of th(
three Ramos, winning the first twt
and losing the final hy 1ft pins.
Lavenik was high for indivldua
game 'and total score, rolling 22.1 it
tho final game and smashing a tot a
of 522 pins. Mrs. Faulkner was ifrigl
frr tho women bowlers and socont
high for a single game, getting 20t
in the second game. Bairragar hat
second high score with 517,
The st are by ga.mes follows:
OVKULAXDS
Mrs.’ White.
Mrs. Cheatham
Mrs. Mullen
Mr. Kirk
Mr. Lavenik
156
79
S6
143
112
127
65
64
158
187
115—
81—
105—
165—
57
90
46
EE
Totals
556 599
CADILLACS
689—184
Mrs. Faulkner 115
Mrs. Shattuek 91
Mrs. Borland
Mr. Barra gar
Mr. Beaudin
72
162
158
200
97
75
195
158
144— 45
109— 39
113— 26
160— 51
153— 46
Totals
598
725 679—200
Henry King, of Seattle,
Merchant, Passes Awa;
SEATTLE, March 13.—Henry B
King, prominent merchant an
loading spirit in civic affairs, fo
■nany years proprietor of Kin
Brothers, clothiers, passed awa
:oday.
ATTENTION EASTERN STARS.
Regular meeting Juneau Chapte
No. 7, O. E. S. Tuesday, March 13th
Odd Fellows' Hall. Initiation. Visit
ing members cordially welcome.
LOIS NORDLING.
—adv. Secretary.
NOMINATION OF
SMITH IS SENT
SENATE MONDAY
Renominated for Treasurer
—Other Appointments
Up for Confirmation.
Walstein G. smith, Territorial
Treasurer, was yesterday renomin
ated by Gov. Scott C. Bone for that
position and his name sent to the
jSenale for confirmation. Mr. Smith’s
term expired on January 1. last and
' his re-appointment, if confirmed by
the Senate will date from that time.
Mr. Smith has held the office
rince it was created by the First
Territorial Legislature in 1913. lie
was first appointed by then Gov.
i. F. A Strong, and re-appointed
by Governor Riggs for a four-year
tcim. The appointment was re
frired to the Committee on Educa
tion, lor report.
Several other appointments were
made to the Senate Monday for con
firmation, including: Robert Bloom
ind Robert Lavery, lor terms expir
ing April, 1 925, and M. D. Snod
grars and M. E. Stevens, for terms
•xpiring April 1929, on the Board
1 if Trustees of the Alaska A. & M. ]
[ College. All are residents of Fair
banks. Mr. Snodgrass, who is senior
'Senator from the Fourth Division,
pointed out that his appointment,
which was) made by Governor Riggs
on April 28, 1921, had been con
firmed by the 1921 Senate. Other
appointees were: H. E. Ellsworth,
I Seward, J. R. Heckman, Ketchikan, ■
Calvin C. Hazelet, Cordova, me:u
! bers. and B. A. Rosselle, Secretary
I of the Alaska Fish Commission, for
terms expiring March 31, next; and
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
j and invigorates and stimulates
' the digestion and thus acts as the
very best stomach tonic.
BRITT’S PHARMACY
The Rexall Store
PIIOBE 25
j Baseball League
Of Juneau
Organizes Tonight
i - i
Baseball, baseball!!! The
Juneau City league for this
| great American sport is to be
organized tonight at a mass
meeting of the people of Ju
| neat: at 7:30 o'clock. Council
| Chambers, City Hall. The
| League is sponsored by the Ju
neau Fire Department and the |
| mass meeting is called by that |
; organization.
J. L. ''Dolly" Gray, Fire |
Chief, baseball fan and mem- |
her of the first team of the |
town in the old days when the i
| sport was the big feature of |
j the summer months, says he is !
| fit as a fiddle still and can I
j name many of the old home j
| guard who are in the town j
| and whose baseball suits are i
j still good for active use. Ev- |
j erybody who has ever played
baseball should be at the meet- i
ing tonight and all those es- j
pecially who wants to put on a
mitt or Swing a bat.
There are many fans among j
the women as well the men, ]
| ' Dolly” £ays, and they are all |
] expected tot be present, es
| pecially as the meeting will
also be devoted to the discus- |
| s-ion of the completion of the ■
City Baseball Park and Play
ground, for use this summer, j
,
John A. Clark, Fairbanks, as Com
missioner for Alaska on the Board
of Commissioners for Uniform Laws
in the United States. All of the
appointments were sent to the Com
mittee on Education of which Sen
ator Snodgrass Is Chairman.
Headanarters l«r Ladysmith coal
rtineau Transfer Co. Phone 48. adv
JUST ARRIVED
WORLD'S 1923
ALMANACS
TRY THE
BUTLER-MAURO DRUG
COMPANY
FIRST
96 Front Sto Juneau, Alaska
Annette Island # T
Fish Contract f (
Approved by Work
WASHINGTON, March 13.—Sec
retary of Interior Work announced
today approval of the contract
whereby the Annette Island Pack
ing Company, of Alaska, will pay
royalties of from 3 to 10 cents for
each salmon to the Indians em
ployed in fishing. Suppremental
royalties accruing will be invested
in the property so that absolute
title to the cannery will be ac
quired by the Indians within five
years.
Production of Wood
Pulp Shows Increase
WASHINGTON, March 13.—Wood
pulp production of 127 mills pro
ducing 72 per cent of America's
; total output increased from 2,062,
773 tons two years ago to 2,437,
350 tons last year the Department
of Commerce annouced today.
DES MOINEtT March 13. — The
! Supreme Court today upheld the
validity of the State Bonus Act
l which provides payment at the rale
! of 50 cents a day for actual service.
-♦ ♦ -
Fresh shipment Red Rock Cottage
j Cheese arrived on the Admiral
Hedgers. Sanitary Grocery, Phone
85. —adv.
We have just received
a fine line of
IMPORTED
BINOCULARS
from $15 to $85.00.
BUDDHA
INCENSE
BURNERS
$1.00 each.
L
- ,Jt ?
|
The Nugget Shop
R. SIMPSON, Manager.
’OIIIHIIIIHHIIHUIIIIHHIIIIHIIHHIIIHI1,
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliKl
f
We will be busy now for a few days opening the
NEW SPRING DRY GOODS and we welcome you to
see them—Millinery an’ everything.
WATCH OUR WINDOWS
Goldstein s Emporium
JUNEAU’S STYLE CENTER
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