OPERATIONS TO
START AT PINTA
BAY GOLD MINE
50-ton Mill Be Started With
in Month—Officials of Pin
ta Bay Mining Co. Here.
Operations will be started by tho
Plata May Mining Company at the
gold mining property on Mt. Baker
cn the north aide oT Pinta Bay on
Chichagof Island, within the next
two or three weeks, when the 5n-ton |
roll mill, which has recently been,
erected will be started, according to
Judge Freemont Campbell of Ta
coma, Secret ary-Troasurer of the
Company. Judge Campbell arrived
in Juneau Sunday on the Admiral!
Watson with F. II Geer, Vlce-Prcsi- j
dent of the company and Arthur
Locke and Herbert E. Willson, also
oY Tacoma, who are member* of the
board of directors of the company, i
They expect to leave Thursday night
on the Eetebeth for the mine to,
spend some time there.
The mine is practically In readi
ness for operation Judge Campbell
t-aid. The four and one half miles
cf railroad, leading from the beach ;
to the property has been completed,
ail the machinery has been installed
and permanent facilities for the;
housing of the crew have been er
ected. A 450-foot tunnel has been
driven and a crew of 3H men is
employed at tho present time. Judge
Campbell said be cannot state how
much of the ground has been block
ed out for mining nor the plans for
tunnel work until a conference has
been held with the engineer ini
charge.
Operations are under the super
vision of S. L. Robe, mining en-j
gineer who har recently been secur
ed by the company, formerly being!
with the Chichagoff Gold Mining;
Company.
James Toby, President,of the com
pany, is at the mine and will prob- j
ably remain there through the sea
ton.
The Pinta Bay Mining Company
is backed by Tacoma capital. Judge
Campbell said and nil the officials
cf the company and the chief stock-,
holders are residents of Tacoma. The
company holds nine gold properties
and six copper properties in Pinta;
Bay Tho ore is of high grade.
Judge Campbell said. It Is the plan
of tho company to develop all of'
the properties, putting them In op-1
eration as soon as possible and it is
probable several mills will be op-,
erating in that vicinity within the
near future. Work on the property]
now' leady for operation will be the
only development this season.
Judge Campbell plans to spend
only a short time at the mine on
account of urgent business in Ta
coma.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
LECTURE BE GIVEN
TOMORROW EVENING
The Christian Science Society of
Juneau announces a free lecture
tomorrow night at the Coliseum
Theatre beginning at 8 o'clock The
public is invited.
Judge Samuel W. Greene, C. 8.,
of Louisville, Kentucky, Member of
the Board of Lectureship of The|
Mother Church, the First Church
of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.,
is the lecturer and he will arrive
on the Admiral Evuiib tomorrow.
Negro If Taken from
Jail, Hanged to Tree
SARDIS, Miss., Aug. 6.—Howard I
Kioto, a negro, was taken from the I
county jail Saturday night by n!
mob and hanged to a tree just south •
of town. Officials say the negro
confessed to attacking a white |
woman.
MINE TENDERS IN
The tender Santa Rita of the Jualln
mine, and the Apex No. 1 of the Li*
sianski mines, are In port tuduy.
ANNOUNCEMENT
The official premium list of the
second annual Southeastern Al
aska Fair is now ready for dis
tribution to those who have
products or animals which they
intend to exhibit.
$500 IN CASH PREMIUMS
Will be distributed among the
successful exhibitors.
Silver cups will be offered for
the best exhibits of blue foxes.
Write or call in person today
for your copy.
We aim to make the fair better
in every way this year, than it
was last year. You can help to
make it bigger by exhibiting.
Southeastern Alaska Fair
221 SEWARD STREET
,jpNEAU ALASKA
NEW GRAND EXALTED RULER OF ELKS.
V - *
[garV li > fy&Aocf, 0>« VPAy^gw % JG M*BirIa.tv<0
the annual convention ana niai
heed of the Protective Order of Elk: w<
great pageant aiid parade precod>d tin
James (i. McFarland, of South Dakota,
II. McM indent of that State, was elec
s held in Atlanta, Cla. A
regular order of business,
nominated by Governor W.
ed Grand Exalted Ruler.
Colonel W P. Andrews
Elk ' great parade.
of Atlanta, Uu., was In charge of the
Mrs. Vanderbilt Opens
Shop in Paris.
Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt Is
shown in the little shop she has
opened in Paris to aid Russian
refugee!. The store is a clearing
horse for the work of aristocratic
refugees now livirig in France,
who are otherwise impoverished.
* WHO’S WHO~ *
i AND WHERE |
• -■
Miss Marie K. Falldlne. public
health nurse, Juneau Chapter Ameri
ca n Red Ctosh, left Juneau on the
Admiral Watson for Yakutat where
she will spend a short time in the
interest of her work.
Ur. W. it. Mulholland was a pas
senger from Juneau on the Admiral
Watson for Yakutat on business.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Sides of Ta
comu, parents of M. H. Sides, ar
rived in Juneau on the Queen to
visit with their won.
R. A. Maurer, representative for
Schwabacher Grocery Company, ar
il ved on tlie Queen from Peters
burg.
H. S. Graves was a Juneau pas
senger on tlie Queen from Peters
burg where lie has been on business
in connection with his interest in
the fox farm in that vicinity.
I, . M. Carrigan, representative for
Armour & Company, arrived here on
(lie Watson from the South.
Sam Guyot, representative of Fls
clipr Bros., arrived in Juneau on the
Queen from Ketchikan.
Dr. C. C. Gcorgeson. in charge of
flic government agricultural stations
in Alaska, left on the Admiral Wat
son for the Westward enroute to
Kodiak to visit the station there.
He plans to go tlie Interior before
returning to his headquarters at
Sitka.
George Anderson, piano dealer.
&
IflllOq lii.iTunnrmrrrminiugmj
BUCK-STRIP SHOES
FOR MEN AND WOMEN—FOR OUTING OR WORK
l t l t
t n a
lney are truly a wonaeriui periecuuii oi a i n
TENTED CONSTRUCTION. The Entire Vamp or the
foot part of the shoe is lined thru-out with a natural
calf leather which gives it double water resistancy.
The Buck-Strip which is sewed all around and over
that Seam of the Shoe where the upper leather con
nects with the vamp or foot part will enable the shoe
to preclude water also the Buck-Strip which extends
around the forepart of the vamp is intended to retain
the Shape of the shoes at all time.
The leather is carefully selected and uniform in
quality. The soles are of Waggoner’s Pacific Hard
Oak Tanned Shoulder Leather.
All in all these special Features of construction
make it the only shoe of its kind on the market and
it has an advantage over all shoes yet made.
THE JUNCTION STORE
■m • • I'l'
J. X. SALO
Front and Franklin.
one 802
T
1 f• rt on (he Queen on a business
i rip to Skugway,
.Miss Dorn L. Irish and her little'
niece, Evelyn Jenkins, left on tbej
Queen for Sitka.
Mir. II. V. Sully anti her (laugh-1
ter Henrietta are making the round
nip to Sitka on the Queen.
Mi.i. Margaret Stansfield left on!
the Queen for Haines where she
will visit with friends.
Mi.-. J. K. Campbell and her guest!
Mrs. C. Morrow left on the Queen;
to make the round trip to Skagwayi
and Sitka.
James Carlson, who has been toi
Stye len to visit his family home,
iic!timed to Juneau on the Prlnceat
Louise, accompanied by his mother
who lie is bringing from her native
country. Carlson will resume his
vvt rk as a diivre with the Mlllej
Tax!
J. H. Cann and T. O. White of!
tUp El Nldo Gold Mining Company,|
arrived in Juneau Saturday night
on tho tender Apex No. 1, on a
business trip Ttiey expect to leave
| tonight for the mine at Lisianski
! Inlet.
Willard Lund, brother of Mrs. C.
! E. Erieson and Mrs. J. J Woodard,
] arrived in Juneau on the Princess
i lionise from his home at Long
i Branch, Cal., to visit with tiis sts
i ters. Ho formerly lived in Juneau
; but left here several years ago with
| tils parents.
Jean Vanophem of the Julain Her
FINAL WEEK OF
SEASON STARTS
Elks and Ex-soldiers Play To
night—City League Sea
son Ends Next Week.
Starting tlie fuiiil week of the f’ity
League schedule, the Elks ami Ameri
can League outAts will mix tonight
at City Park, their last meeting of
the season. The schedule is expected
to be completed by August 15th, ac
cording to President "Dolly" Gray.
The ICIks have had the Indian sign
on the I.egionnaries all season. In
the three times they have tome to
gether. the Elks have won. The ex
soldiers are out tonight to take at
least one game. ‘The Hills need It
to tighten their grasp on second
place and a battle royal should de
velop. , ,
Williams is scheduled to do the
hurling for the Elks and Alexander
for {he Legionnaires
Thursday evninft the Elks and the
Moose play their last games of the
season. The Anal game, between the
American Legion and the Alaska Ju
neau. Is scheduled for Tuesday even
ing, August 14th.
nets -Gold Mining Company, accom
panied by J. E. McKnight, Miss
Helotse Ivey and Wllford Hoggatt,
is in Juneau front the mine on busi
ness. The party will return tonight
or tomorrow morning for Jualin.
Miss Hilda Aalto, assistant book
keeper at B. M. Behrends Store, re
turned on the Queen after a vaca
tion trip in the States.
Miss Marian Knight is making the
round trip to Skagway and Sitka on
the steamer Queen.
W. K. Garster, deputy U. S. Mar
shal and Mrs. Garster returned to
Juneau on the steamer Queen after
a short trip to the States.
G. L. Chambers, merchant at Sel
dovia, is a passenger on the Ad
miral Watson for his home after a
business trip to the States.
Mrs. J. E. Connor left on the
Queen to mako the trip to Sitka.
Miss C. Dorothy Stangland, form
erly bookkeeper at the local Frye
Bruhn Market, is aboard the Ad
miral Watson for Seward and will
bo In the company office at that
place for the next-two months. She
left Juneau several weeks ago for
the South on a vacation trip.
| CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
1 OF JUNEAU
'll (:
ANNOUNCES A
FREE LECTURE ON
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
1 By JUDGE SAMUEL W. GREENE, C. S.,
= of Louisville, Kentucky
Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mpther
Church, The First Church of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
COLISEUM THEATRE, JUNEAU
Tuesday evening, August 7, 1923
Eight o’Clock
The Public Is Cordially Invited
jis to Attend.
lIlllllllllllllllllllllimillllllllllllllllllllMlllllllllllllllllltlllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll«IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIL:
Tired of Home Cares,
Woman Turns Burglar.
Mrs. Catherine Buddensick,
alias O’Sliaughnesey, of Brooklyn,
X. Y„ according to the police,
loft her husband and three young
children and joined a burglar
band because she had tired of
home cares and wanted “to see
life." Now she is under arrest on
a burglary charge. She told the
police she married too young and
that a combination of poverty and
ycuth was too much for her to
bear.
THAT SPAHfc ROOM to a cask
asset—if you use the Empire classi
fied You can rent it to a desirable
tenant at a good price, thus leeaen
tn«r vnnr own r«nf-hurd«n
EASTMAN
KODAKS
and
ANSCO
CAMERAS
We do developing.
BUTLER-MAURO
DRUG CO.
I . •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiin*■•1111)1111111
PAT HOLLYWOOD
MEETS JOHNSON,
i LABOR DAY BILL
Elks Match 150-pounders in
Mam Event of Smoker
Here on Labor Day.
"Battling” Johnson, claimant to the
amateur welter weight belt of West
, ern Canada, and I’at Hollywood, well
known local fighter, will put on the
I main event of a smoker to be pulled
| off here by the local Klks on Labor
! Day, according to an announcement
| made today. Arrangements for the
fight were closed Saturday evening.
The matching of these men. it is
1< laimed. will insure one of the strong
j eat headliners that could have been
! lined up with the exception of Champ
Butler and Sinclair Brown. It had
been tentatively proposed to match
the latter men but Brownie Is suf
fering from an injured ankle and a
hurt to one hand which made it im
possible for him to get in shape for
the Labor Day card.
Both Johnson and Hollywood are
well known to local fight fans. Bat
is a popular favorite because of his
inclination to mix the going from
start to finish, ire never quits and
is one of the few hattlprs In this
neck of the woods who is willing to
take a couple of wallops in order to
land one himself. He has demon
strated his ability to both give and
take punishment many times to tho
complete satisfaction of local fans.
Johnson, who has also been seen
here in two thrillers with Kid Love,
is credited with being probably a
better boxer than Hollywood. He
is also a willing scrapper and car
ries a punch in both mitts. His
shifty (aggressive style makes
him hard to reach and Pat will have
his work cut out to penetrate his de
; fense.
Both men are already In training
j Pal is at Sitka training with Jed An
derson who is scheduled to meet Kid
Dlderickson there in the main go of
a Legion smoker on Labor Day. Pat
will probably remain there for «oOih
time, coming here the latter part
of this month to wind up Ins train
ing, Johnson started his workouts
last week and will train here,
The Elks have not completed their
Labor Day card. In addition to the
Johnson-Hollywood bout, three or four
other matches are under constdeia
tion, composed mainly of local talent.
citruTfruit
PLANT BURNS
Pack Establishments in Cali
fornia Burned—Damage
Estimated at $200,000
PAN BERNARDINO. Cal.. Aug. 6.
I -Fire did damage estimated at
nearly $200,000 when three large
| citrus fruit and packing plants were
! destroyed by tire today at High
lands. Three fertilizer houses and
i three railroad refrigerator cars were
also burned.
FOREST FIBE RAGES.
Ql’INCY, Cal., Aug. 6.—Tbe lum«
Per yards and mille of the Nagal
j Copper Mining Company located
three miles north of the Nagel Mine,
were destroyed by a forest fire
i which is still burning. Three hun
dred volunteers are fighting the pro
gress of the fire.
MACHINE MAN ARRIVES;
FORMER LOCAL RESIDENT
S. It. Burton, linotype operator,
arlved in Juneau Saturday night on
the steamer Princess I.oulse and has
joined the mechanical force of tjie
Alaska Daily Empire. He 1b accom
panied by Mrs. Burton and their
two eons. Burton spent six year*
in Juneau, eight years ago, and was
with the Alaska Daily Dispatch, be
ing issued at that time. For the
past several years the Burtons have
been in Honolulu, T. H„ where Mr.
Burton was machine man with the
Paradise Pacific Magazine.
Miss Etta Brown, with B. M.
Behrends Bank, left on the Queen
to make the round trip to Sitka.
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NUGGET SHOP I
1SCORPORATED
t *
1 Nugget Jewelry and Curios, Carved Ivory, Bas- 2
= kets, Moccasins, Totem Poles, Large Collection Fossil |
= Ivory Beads §
1 VISITORS WELCOME I
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=^'mi»nnniiiinnmiillllHIIIIIIHHHHHIHIIimillllllllllllilniHllllHnniiHliiiiiiiiiniinnininiiiinuiinninnmimi"H»".
Just Arrived
UUlitWllliUI
1 VJ ^
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
“Betty Wales” Dresses
IN POIRET-TWILL, CANTON CREPE
AND CHINCHILLA SATIN.
Goldstein’s Emporium
JUNEAU'S STYLE CENTER
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