'FRISCO ENVOYS
TO VISIT HERE
ALLDAYMONDAY
Buford Due to Arrive at 8
A. M. with San Francisco
Trade Commission.
The steamer Buford with the San
Francisco trade commission now
touring Alaska will arrive in .In!
keau 8 a m. Monday, according to
advices received here today. The]
party making the excursion numbers I
appioxlmately 125 persons.
The party will he met on its ar
rival neve by Mayor I. Goldstein,
and members of the Juneau Cham
btr of Commerce including the full
membership of the executive com
mute, and formally welcomed to Ju
neau. The local Chamber will show
the visitors every possible courtesy
during their stay here. The Buford
will probably sail for Skagway about
midnight Monday.
R S. Hubbard, vice-president of
Bchwabacher Frey Stationery Com
pany, of San Francisco, is chairman
o' the trade commission. J L. Chan
deler, director of the domestic trade
Luieau of the San Francisco Cham
ber. is with the party and will make
a survey of a number of commercial
possibilities on the specific request
from California business men who
are interested In expanding that
State's cofnmerce with Alaska.
The party enroute here made stops
at Prince Rupert and Ketchikan
where they were given hearty wel
come. On their way here, the Bu
ford will call in at Taku Glacier
From this port the Buford will go
to Skagway. Sitka. Cordova, Seward.
Kodiak. Cold Bay. Lighthouse Rocks.
Dutch Harbor. Bogoslof Island Prlb
(Wf Islands. Cape Chaplin and Ana
ayr, Siberia, and thence to Nome.
From Nome It will pass the ice
pack, proceeding to Fast Cape, Si
beria On its homeward trip It will
S*op at Nome, St. Michael, Akntan
aad thence to Seattle and San Fran
tiaco. The itinerary covers approxi
mately 8,300 miles and will occupy
tO days.
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0'MJU.LEr PARTY
. DUE HERE SOON
Fisheries Commissioner and
Guests Scheduled in Ju
neau About Aug. 10.
Henry O’Malley, IT. S. Commission
er of Fisheries, who, with Senator
Wesley L. Jones ami Congressman
L. H. Hadley of Washington, is visit
Ing the fishing industries of Alaska
making a detailed study of the fish
tries conditions, Is expected to ar
live with his guests in Juneau about
August 10th, according to informa
tion received by Uov. Scott C. Bone.
Tt is understood the party will spend
a few days in this district.
The party, which is making the
trip on the Unalga, may have been
joined by Delegate Sutherland. The
latter left the Presidential party at
Seward aud went to the Westward
on the steamer Starr to accompany
fhp party on its trip through the
fishing districts. The Unalga 1b due
to reach Seward on its return trip
about August 2nd. From there it
■will go through Prince William
Sound, stopping at Cordova, and
work its way to Juneau, stopping
at a number of cannery points.
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DINNER PARTY
' John McCloskey entertained with
a beautifully appointed dinner party
tfctes week at his home on Third
$nd Gold Streets, for a number of
the . friends of his daughter, Miss
Nell McCloskey. The guests were:
Miss Morgan of San Francisco, Mrs.
Kelly,. Miss Mary Wahl, Mrs. J. T.
Malloy, Mrs. Webber and Mrs. Mack
JITNEY DANCE
TONIGHT
AT THE
A. B. HALL
MUSIC BY THE
COLISEUM
ORCHESTRA
f
FOR QUALITY
Fancy and Staple
GROCERIES
GIOV.ANEnTS STORE
“The Store That Save*
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i WHO’S WHO |
| AND WHERE I
•-■
Walter DeLong. manager oi tie
C. W. Young Company store, left .la
neau today on the George Jr., for)
Windham, on a short trip., lie ex
peels to return early next week.
Dr. and Mrs. G G. Bruce will at
rive in Juneau tonight on the steam-1
er Princess Alice after spending sev
oral weeks in the States.
Joe Snow, assistant wharfinger,
at the City Dock, left Juneau today
an the George Jr., ot» a vacation
trip in the Petersburg district. Me
egpec tH to spend about 10 days, |
hunting and fishing and enjoying a'
general recreation.
I’. I,. Neil, postoffice inspector, is
in Juneau for a short time, after a
trip to the Westward.
J. I’. Morgan, representative for
Libby, McNeil & Libby, arrived here!
on the Northwestern from the west-;
ward.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Taft of Holly-j
wood, Cal., arrived here on the j
Northwestern after making a tripi
to the westward on a tour or Alaska. |
They are guests at the Hotel Zynds, '
STEALS MONEYi
BANK IS CLOSED
— I
DENVER, July 28.—Late ye-ter-j
day afleruon clHeMals of the Hiber
nia Bank & {Trust Company, which j
closed its doors yecerday forenoon, j
and Secretary Leo P. Floyd had ad
mitted embezzlement of more than
$453,000 worth of bank bonds tnd
Eccurltiee.
According to the bank officials,
Floyd used the funds for speculative,
purposes.
MORRIS RETURNS FROM TRIP
DOWN THE YUKON RIVER
__ I
After two and one-half months'
travel through the Territory, H. L. j
Morris, representative for Schillings |
Co., returned to his headquarters (
here on the steamer Northwestern,'
Morris left Juneau May last and went!
into the Interior by way of the Yu
kon river from Whitehorse, in com-]
pany with W. M. Goldstein of Gold-!
stein's Emporium and Sam Shuck-:
lln, of the Uutterlck Jobbing Com
pany.
Morris made the trip along down I
the lower Yukon to Holy Cross and
returned by way of the river to
Nenana going from there to Fair
banks and out over the Government]
railroad to Anchorage. Morris also
made the trip up the railroad from
Cordova to Kenneeott, enroute to Ju
neau. He expects to bei. here sev
eral days before leaving for the
southern district.
WORLD S SPEEDIST TRAIN
AERAOES 61 MILES AN HOUR
LONDON, July 28—The fastest
train in the world la now running
between Ixtndon and Swindon, a
j distance of 77 >4 miles, which it
j covers in 75 minutes, traveling at
the rato of 81.8 miles an hour.
THAT MPAR& ROOM U * cart
asset—if you use the Empire classi
fied. You can rent It to a desirable
tenant at a good price, thus ieaeen
lag your own rent-burden
£tllllllllllllllll‘llllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
LOCAL SHRINERS
WILL ENTERTAIN
'FRISCO NOBLES
Shrine Delegation, on Buforc
with T rade Envoys,
Guests of Shrine Club.
Kighteen Nobles from Islam Tem
pie. Ancient & Arabic Order of tin
Mystic Shrine anil their ladies, ol
San Francisco, who are accompany
ing the trade delegation of the San
Francisco Chamber of Commerce on
the Alaska Tour, will Vie' guests ol
the Southeastern Alaska Shrine Clut
luring the stay of the party here
It was announced today. The local
Shriners will arrange a definite pro
gram of entertainment at a meeting
In the Mason Club headquarters to
night.
Islam Temple, as host to the Im
perial Council Conclave of North
America's Shrinedom in 1922, gained
nationwide fame tor the manner in
which it handled the 300,000 guests
who attended the Conclave. The
convention was declared td he the
most successful ever held by the
order.
The deleagtion on the Buford^ la
hpaded by Walter W. Brunt, Illus
trious Potentate of lBlam Temple.
It is enroute to Nome to put through
a class of novitiates. The ceremony
will he conducted in full regalia with
electrical effects, thp latter being
used for the first time in Shrlnt
ceremonials in the Territory.
The Buford will he in port all ol
Monday. It was stated In advices
received by the local Shrine Club
Arrangements to he made will c-ovei
the entire, time of the visiting No
bles.
BARRAGAR PLAYS
HARLAND TODAY
First Semi-Final in Men’s
Singles Reach—Finals
Reached Next Week.
The first of the semi final matehei
in the Juneau Tennis Club's tourna
ment was scheduled to be playec
off in the men's singles at 2 p. m
today. J. E. Barragar and C. E
Harland were the principals in this
match.
The semi final match in the othei
division of men’s singles will no
be reached before the middle of thi
week. One elimination match h
still to be played before the semi
final entrants are known. This 1:
between Oapt. P. A. Agnew and Johi
McLaughlin. The winner of thl
match will meet Fred Henning it
the semi-final event.
The women’s singles seml-flna
between Mrs. W S. Pullen und Mrs
H. L. Faulkner was tentatively sehed
tiled for today but It was bellevei
it would not be played off befor
next week. The winner of It wll
meet Miss Harriett Barragar in tie
finals match.
At the conclusion of the tourn;
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meut, which In expected to com®
!late next week, a series of mixed
doubles, challenge matibes, will he
played off. The list of teams enter
jhiB the series will he announced
early next week, it was stated to
day.
NOME EXPEDITION TO
SAIL FOR ARCTIC EARLY
NEXT WEEK PLAN RESCUE
NOM B, July 28 It is expected
the relief expedition headed by Har
old Nolce, which is to rescue a little
* hand of British explorers, headed hy
Alan Crawford, which raised the
British flag on Wrangell Island in
1920, will sail from here next Mon
day.
MYSTERY NOT EXPLAINED.
I ANNAPOLIS, July 28. The niys
jtety surrounding the disappearance
I from the naval academy'last Sunday
t night of H. L. Dixon, of Palouse,
Wash., member of the Fourth Clans,
i was cleared late today when the lad
iieturned to the institution. He said
I he had been absent without leave
I hut made no other explanation.
ALL SET FOR
ELKS'IARBEQUE;
SPORTS PROGRAM
I
| Big Day Will Begin at 9:30
o’Clock Tomorrow—
Scheduled Races.
Everything la set tor the Elks'
barbecue to be held tomorrow at
the Salmon Creek roadhouse, provid
ed It does not rain Young folks
and grown ups have been watching
i the sky with eager looks all during
, the day but indications are that to
! morrow will dawn clear and a bright
! sun will add cheer and gaiety to the
j day. The barbecue will be prepared
tomorrow and will be ready to be
■ served at noon tomorrow. Coffee
I and ice cream and pop will be
' served and guests will bring what
ever other food they may desire.
Arrangements have been made for
j cars to leave Elks Hall from 9:30
until 11 o'clock in the morning and
1 all Elks who have cars are asked
to bring them to the Hall during
these hours to aid in transporting
guests.
Besides the barbecue there will be
dancing In the roadhouse and sports
and races for all.
The races will be as follows:
BO yard dash for girls 4 to 0 years.
60 yard dash for Boys 4 to 6 years,
i 60 yard dash for girls 6 to 8 years.
60 yard dash for boys 8 to 8 years.
60 yard dash for girls 8 to 12 years.
• 60 yard dash for boys 8 to 12 years,
i 60 yard dash for girls 12 to 18
i; years.
i1 50 yard dash for boys 12 to 18
years.
I Back raqr for girls 6 to 12.
Sack race for boys 6 to 12 years.
Potato race for girts 6 to 12 years.
I Potato race for imys 0 to 12 years.
Fat women's race 60 yards.
I Fat men's race, 60 yards.
Bargain nuntars atwayi rand Tba
i ftiDlra'i olMalled nolurnna
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X
I
I
Attention Shriners!
Every Noble of the Mystic Shrine on Gastmeau
Channel is earnestly requested to be at the Pacilic
Coast Dock, 8 o’clock MONDAY morning, WEARING jj
THE FEZ, to meet the S. S. Buford for the purpose ?
of greeting the large delegation of Islam Temple Shrin
ers, of San Francisco, now visiting Alaska, and who
will be in the city until midnight Monday. Every
Noble having an auto that may be used during the
day is asked to have same at the dock for a sight
seeing trip.
1
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■
SPECIAL NOTICE!!
Special meeting of the Southeast
er^ Alaska Shrine Club will be held \
this evening 7:30 o'clock, at the
Masonic Club, Third and Main
Streets, to further perfeot plans for
the entertainment of the distinguish
ed visiting Shriners.
L. L. HARDING,
Seoretary-Treasurer,
8. E. A. S. Club.
, <TJ
illllUIIIIUI
I
MAKE CRUISEiON
EAGLE BOAT Si!
Arrive at Juneau Midnight
Last Night — Be Here
Until Monday Morning.
11
On a two weeks' crisp tn Alaskan
waters, with officers and (row of the
U. S. Naval Reserve forces aboard
the U. S. Raffle Boat 57 arrived In
Juneau at midnight last night and
will remain in port until early Mon
day morning. The 57 is In command
of Lt. Comdr. Wedell O. Kosh. of
Seattle. The members of the offi
cers staff and the crew are from Se
attle, Bremerton and Tacoma and
the majority of the members of the
crew are high school and college
boys from these places.
The ship has encountered clear
weather on the entire trip so far
It. Comdr. Foss has made two pre
vious trips to Alaska on the IT. S
Naval ships, coming north to Ket
chikan and Sitka only.
The men aboard will be entertained
this evening with a smoker and a
jitney dance following. Tomorrow
many are planning automobile and
biking trips in this vicinity;'
The officers aboard the ship and
their positions In civil life are: Wedell
O. Foss, Lt. Comdr, Commanding Of
ficer, of the Foss Launch and Tug
Co.. Tacoma and the Rouse Towing
Co., Seattle; Paul D. Clyde, Ensign,
Executive Officer—Investment bank
er of Seattle; Raymond F. Fatwell.
Ensign, Navigating Officer—Instruct
or of navigation and astronomy at the
University of Washington, Seattle;
George O. Starnes, Ensign, Engineer
Officer: Martin E. Didrlchsen, En
sign, Watch Officer—mechanical en
gineer at the Bremerton Navy Yard;
IF YOU WANT
HIGH CLASS
FICTION
visit our book department, we
have just received a shipment pf
Lhe very latest novels containing
some very interesting and delight
fully entertaining stories.
BUTLER-MAURO
DRUG CO.
:
!
i
krthni' (j! Tfudibff, ’Eli* Igri, liihtT (Icier
>r mathematics and niei hanical draw
ng at the Tacoma high at ltool. All
if the officers are graduates of the
Jniversity of Washington excepting
dr. Didrichssti, who is a graduate
if Wasiilugtou State College.
The members of tne m^w are:
Thomas F. Alkire. Lee L: Barnhill,
Sdward 1’. Beeaer. Clifford 1*. Black,
ames I). Clbrk. Alvin O. Krckholm,
,eslie A. Geisel, Robert J. Olllani,
Slenn W. Grant. Ullo \1. H“Uehan,
’arl O. Heuple. Frank M. Jasktilski,
lari O. Kaleel, Frank M. Lefler. Le%
er M. Lewis. Theodore G. Love,
lugene T. Mapea, Ralph K. McClure,
[obert .1. McGuire. .lames F. Mc
lullen, C. Thompson. .1. W. Carl,
loss Cory, Albert Love, Fred Mcll
any, Henry W. Miller. Frank H.
lossnian. 1’al A. Pearson. Donald K.
'itt. Richard S. Reany, Walter R.,
lobbing. Roal S. Robinson, Herbert
. Ross, Bernard P. Scholtes. Sylve$
jr E. Smith. Rushnell Tator, Ken
eth Tator, Ambler L. Thompson.
,’alter F. Trandum. Roy F. Tucker,
rthur G. Warner, Clifford L. Weeks,
/ullace R. Williams, George li.
Ifoodhouse, Van Milton Woodman.
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■Gerald Peterson, S. ('.
| Vanderford, J. S. Vein'll.
or ■
D. Nlvinteji.
Stearns. f\
HYDROPLANE FOR FISHERIES
| A hydroplane will be used at Prince
Rupert by the Hritish Columbia gov
ertynent to carry on the work of fish
patrol during the remainder ot the
season.
FIRE IN CLARE HOUSE
A small blaze on the roof of the
A. M. Clare residence on Fourth
and Franklin Streta, was cause for
calling out the Fire Department at
9 o'clock this morning. The fire
was quickly extinguished by the
fire boys, very little damage result
ing. It was caused by sparks from
the chimney according to Chief
Gr«y.- 'A fire was started in the
same place from the same cause, sev
eral weeks ago.
Gooseberries and currants for Bale.'
Juneau Dairy, Phone 146. adv.
Old bundles or newtpnpera it the
Umpire, 26 cent*.
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2
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NUGGET SHOP
INCORPORATED
$ .
Nugget Jewelry and Curios, Carved Ivory, Bas- 5
kets, Moccasins, Totem Poles, Large Collection Fossil §
Ivory Beads §
VISITORS WELCOME 1
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Here They Are Now
a
i CLEARING THIS LINE WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS,
[ BLACK SADDLE AND BACK STAY
TRIMMED, SPRING HEEL.
\ Child’s sizes 8 to 10J/2.$1.45
: Misses’, sizes II to 2. 1.50
£ Growing Girls’, sizes 2J/2 to 7. 1.75
I x
THE JUNCTION STORE
J. M. SALOUM
; Front and Franklin. Phone 292 #,
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Hart Schaff ner 8
Marx Store
> A STORE FOR THE MEN WHO WANT
BEST STYLE AND QUALITY
Dignified, stylish looking clothes; you want
them. The only way, you can get them is to buy
fine quality—and that’s in the all-wool fabrics and
expert tailoring.
We specialize in
HART SCHAFFNER & MMX
FINE CLOTHES
s Emporium
J’S STYLE CENTER