NINETEEN WOMEN
DRAWN TO SERVE
IN LOCAL COORT
Prominent Local Women on
List of Grand and Petit
Jurors of Fall Term.
(Continued from page 1)
Ion, Capo Fanshaw: Ludwig Neilon. j
Rov HlPt, Tenakeo; Charles Otteson.j
Funter Hay; L. W. I’ryor. Haines.!
Ketchikan Jury Drawn.
Twenty - one women were also
drawn today on the'grand and petit
jury panels for the Ketchikan term
which convenes on September 24th.I
Eight were drawn for grand jury,
and 13 for petit jury service Nine!
of the 21 are residents of Ketchi
kan, fix of Wrangell, three. Char
coal 1’olnt, one of Sulzcr, one of
Hyder and one of lairing.
The Ketchikan jury ii s follows: .
Orand Jury: Maude Handy, M. 11.
Faust, R. A. Batholoimw. Mrs. Hat
tic Walters, George Knowles, Mrs.
I. G. Pruell, H. E. Jorgcson, J. Ot
teson, Mrs. N. It. Walker. Mrs. it.
E. Ellis, Ketchikan: Mrs. .1 T. Cate,
Mansell Gearing, Mr L. A. Olsen,
J. L. Nevill, Wrangell; O. H. Nel
son, Scow Bay; Noah M. Travers,!
Henry Hummel!, Hyder; James
Johnson, Henry Roberts, Bayview;!
G. W. Rowe, MrW M. M. Heath,1
Charcoal Point; Mrs. Walter Fits-j
partick, Lortng; Russell York, Pet
ersburg.
Petit Jury: Cora M. Rivard, W. II.
Benolkni, F. N. Thompson, Harry:
E. Smith, Emil Anderson, E. C.j
Howard, Peter Nelson, Joe Starr,
Roderick A. Wincherton, Mrs. I. J.
Curtis, Ben I). Slioen, Joe Wolner.;
James A. Rasmussen, Kntchikan;|
Mr... W. II. Lewis, Marion F. 1
Smith, Mrs. J. L. Neville, W. G.
Waters, Mrs. Ida Filler, Mrs. J.
Voss, John F. Colburn, Wrangell;:
J. W. Reardon, Tokeon; J. J. Dur-'
kin, Penuock; Janies A. Clare, Hy
dir; Mrs. Rose O'Connor. Mrs. Jack
Kcndlcks, Charcoal Point; Michael
Moran, Shakan; Thomas Barnnby, P.
Jorgenson, James Brennan, Fred
Pci klnr., M. S. Perkins. Tom G.
Brown, L. B. Cornelius, Petersburg;
Albert J. Meyer, Loretta C. Hill.
Yael Rosenstein, Hyder; H. Hart
ley, J. McCullough, J. E. Worden,
JITNEY DANCE
TONIGHT
A. B. HALL
— SPECIAL MUSIC
6 PIECE ORCHESTRA
A LIVE ONE
VIOLIN, TWO PIANOS,
TWO SAXAPHONES
AND DRUMS
I
CRIPPLED BOY STARTS FIRST HARDING MEMORIAL.
William Chester McDonald h e been strapped to a board in a sanitarium in Atlantic City, N. J..
for five yi-an, with the prospect t lat he will spend his frail life in that posture. A year ago, when
President Warren 0. Harding vi ited the city, he called on the little cripple and tried to cheer him
up. for the Pr< -ident loved children. A few days later little Ililly received an autographed photo
graph of the President, which ha* since been his most cherished possession. When Billy heard of
the death *f his great friend, h was heartbroken. New he has proposed—and his propostiion has
been agreed upon -that the chil Iron ef America build a memorial to the friend of all children,
wl'h thii pennies. The memorial is to be built at the coming scgqui-centennia^ r.xUositJone'ut I%il
adclphin, and dedicated to Warre 1 0. Harding. Mrs. Winifred Stoner, lecturer unli author, who ptart
ed tiic ball rolling with a check for $1,000 is shown with Billy, holding the late President's auto
graphed photo rapit. . 4 StM*
H. E. Garvey, ( 'aarles Nelson, J. E.
Hemphill, Fred Amundsen, Wrau-i
gell; J. Olsen, I.oring; James Tay-,
lor, F. J. Baronovich, P. J. Spito, !
Matt Andreson, William Contuuorin,
Robert Kromler, John Munson,
Christina Haueeman, Mrs. H. R.
Sawyer, John Elnino, Ketchikan;
II. M. Johnson, William Greener,
Scow Bay; Robert P. Clarie, (Jrav-j
nip; I,. P. Wilson, Boyvlew; R. H.i
Firming Charcoal Point; Anna B. i
Campbell, Sttlzer.
May Claim Ext up' ion.
Under the terms of the women's:
jury law passed by the Territorial |
Legislature last Spring, women may
claim exemption on account of sex
providing It is done within a lint-,
Red time.
The law, after extending jury
duty to women declares;
“Provided, however, that any
woman desiring to be excused from
jury service by reason of r.ex may
claim, and shall be entitled, to such
exemption by signing a written or
printed notice thereof nnd returning,
or mailing same to the Clerk of the;
Court, or to the marshal or deputy,
marshal, within two days from the
receipt of the summons.”
Indians on List.
It is understood that a number
of Indians are also on the panels
which were drawn today. The lists
are compiled from the voters lists
of the last Territorial election at
which a large number of Indians
i voted and whore names are included
I in the jury box. Mrs. Joseph Ut
raitri, *tf Sitka, is said to bo an
Indian woman, and it is believed
there are o'thcr Indians on the local
panels drawn today. Joe Starr,
drawn on the Ketchikan jury, is a
well knowui Indian of that com
munity, and it is said that the Ket
chikan panels include other Indiana
from Wrangell, Bayviow and else
where.
'the four Jury panels drawn today
pre the fir. l to be chosen in the
District Court in this Division under
the women’s jury law and the Di
mond jury law.
Special facilities, it is said, are
being added now at Ketchikan to!
provide as far as possible for the!
comfort and convenience of women'
i rving. While no such facilities!
have been provided at the local Fed-!
cral building, they are said to boj
planned and will be Installed by!
the time the local term begins.
RIVER BOAT “TAKU”
LAUNCHED TODAY
The Taku River Company boat.
“Taku” was launched today from
the Union Machine Shop ways and
will leave Juneau tomorrow or Mon
day for the Taku river to be used
at Twin Glacier Camp. The “Taku”
Is 31 feet long, with 6 ft. beam and
is equipped with a Ford engine. The
boat is divided into two compart
ments, one for the passengers and
the other for the engine and engin
eer. Hatches cover the engine,*
with an open space at the' rear for
the boatmen. The compartment for
passengers is entirely covered by a
heavy canvas top. The boat is
painted with a gray hull and buff
top. It was constructed by C. E.
Woodman and C. E. Cordon installed
the engine.
With the* completion of the “Taku”
the Taku River Company lias three
river boats in operation at Twin
Glacier Camp.
BOB TURNER’S AUTO SERVICE
fi A. M. on. Phcjno 257. Popular
Pricec. Office next to Boston Store.
—adv.
LOCAL MEN FIND
HIGH GRADE ORE
AT GLAGIER BAY
Smith and Manville Report
Discovery—Assays Show
Remarkable Values.
Discovery or u repos.t' of high grade
copper ore carrying gold, silver and
lead values on trances is.and in
Glacier Hay, about 115 miles north
west of Juneau, was made public to
day by M. V Manville and Tom p.
Smith, who made the discovery on
August ltith, and located claims four
days later. Assays liavo tiecu made
on samples brought to town which
went as high as 12 per cent copper,
$1.12 in goid. and 2ii ounces in silver,
and tlie ore is said to be the most
promising shown here in years.
Mr. Alanville, who gave a brief de
scription of the property,, said he and
Mr. fcknith were panning/ for gold on
the bgagii el I 1,11101 island and
found Several pans Containing native
copper nuggets. They immediately
Ixgan prospecting the vicinity for its
source and came across an outcrop
ping exposed by a slide of oid glu
cial deposit which showed the pare
mineral.
At this point the lodge in which
the ore occurs is said to have a width
of 60 feet. The ledge lies between
a hanging wall of limestone on oue
side and granite on tlie other. The
outcropping is between 800 and 1,000
feet above the beach. Botli above
anil below The orb exposure, the ledge
is covered by gravel and glacial
muck in which is the debris of vege
tation and timber growths existing
before the glacial enicrouchmeut.
There is little vegetation and no tree
growtli there now, only a few alder,
of small siiie. The ledge, said Mr.
Manville, was traced by copper stoins
j in granite rocks through the island
to the side opposite the discovery
point.
Where the ledge makes a contact
with the limestone wall, a two-foot
gouge was found against which the
massive mineral lies, and across the
entire slide area mineral was found.
The discoverers brought about 1,000
pounds of the ore here for assays,
samples being taken to Treadwell,
1 NUGGET SHOP)
i INCORPORATED §
1 Nugget Jewelry and Curios, Carved Ivory, Bas- §
| kets, Moccasins, Totem Poles, Large Collection Fossil §
H Ivory Beads g
| VISITORS WELCOME 1
nimHiiiiiiiimimiiimMiiiimmMiiiMitiMiiiiiilliHlfHiiillilllllilillllllllllilllililimr
and others sent to the Tacoma smel
I ter and to Kennecott.
Local assays showed a copper con
; tent varying from as low as 31 per
: cent to 43 per cent, and silver ore
I from one to 36 ounces. The last us
1 say made at the Treadwell assay of
fice gave returns of 31 per cent cop
per and 9 per cent lead. No tests
were made in this assay for either
silver or gold.
Various total values have been
shown by the several assays. The
lowest reported by Mr. Munvtlle was
$97. Another went $101, and a third
$130.85, per ton.
While the Indications in the island,
It was stated, are favorable for u big
volume of the ore, it will take con
siderable work to determlnne it.
Until returns are received from the
samples sent to other assay offices,
no definite plans will be made for de
velopment.
Frances Island is about 16 miles j
up Glacier Hay from its entrance.
It is approximately one mile long
by one-half mile wide. The entire
island has been staked.
JUST ARRIVED
NEW SHIPMENT
OF
AUGUSTINE &
KYER’S
GANDY
BUTLER-MAURO
DRUG CO.
BIG GAME HUNTERS
GOING UP TAKU RIVER
C. F. Meehon and Col. H. N.
I Hedges, of Chattanooga. Telia., promi
nent big game hunters, will arrive in
Juneau tomorrow morning on the
steamer Admiral Rogers to spend sev
'eral weeks at Twin Glacier Camp on
! the Taku River, on a hunting trip.
They will make their headquarters
at the camp and with Tom Williams
and Tommy Shorty, Atlln Indian
guides, will go up river to hunt big
game.
Members of Local .18-31! I. L. A.<
extend their thanks to all those’
who have participated in the burial
cf our deceased member, John Rad
litfe. COMM. adv.
Is September 20, 21
and 22.
Start Planning Your
Exhibit—NOW
Southeastern Alaska Pair
Juneau
15 PER CENT OFF
FROM OUR REGULAR LOW PRICES ON
Ladies’ Girls’ and Boys’ Shoes
CLOSING OUT PRESENT STOCK
Come while ihe sizes are complete.
The Junction Store
J. M. SALOUM
Front and Franklin. Phone 282
7i
More Fall Millinery
They are beaulit3 every one of them, that* the way moat
every one has of describing our complete stock of MILLINERY
this fall.
Each individual model has a certain charm of lovelineaa
about it that can’t be described. Their chic shapes and their
bright chceiiul colored trimmings are in harmony with the spirit
of the great outdoor season of the year.
This showing is a comprehensive one, including as it does,
designs for dress, semi-dress, business, street and sports wear.
You are welcome to look them over.
Prices from $2.50 to $34.50.
Distinctive Ready-to-Wear
Our Ready-to-Wear Department this fall includes a number
of nationally known brands such as HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
COATS for women, WOOLTEX COATS, SUITS and DRESSES,
BETTY WALES’ COATS and DRESSES, and etc.
It is now time to take cut your last winter wardrobe and
decide what you will need while our stocks are complete with
these smart garments. Each garment is guaranteed by the maker,
thus insuring you against defects and guaranteeing reasonable
wear of materials used. Thus the word HART SCHAFFNER &
MARX, WOOLTEX or BETTY WALES on your garment stands for
STYLE, QUALITY of MATERIALS and WORKMANSHIP.
Prices from $17.50 to $125.00.
Juneau’s Style Center
Juneau’s Style Center
GOLDSTEIN’S EMPORIUM
P. S. Oh! Yes and Grover Davis says: Yes, we hawanew lotta banan’—too.