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COMMENCING
Thursday Afternoon, 2:30 p. m.
Diamonds, Watches, Solid Gold
Jewelry, Silverware, Cut
Glass, ivory—
1 I
AND OUR WHOLE STOCK. NOTHING RESERVED. IT ALL GOES AT YOUR PRICE, NOT OURS.
.
AFTER 10 YEARS IN OUR PRESENT LOCATION WE ARE MOVING INTO OUR NEW STORE.
WE ARE NOT, HOWEVER, GOING OUT OF BUSINESS. OUR NEW STORE WILL BE THE MOST
COMPLETE AND UP TO DATE IN ALASKA.
WE INTEND TO MOVE ONLY OUR FIXTURES. WE ARE GOING TO GIVE YOU THE STOCK.
WE HAVE PLACED THE WHOLE STOCK IN THE HANDS OF MR. L. DASCOMB—AN AUCTION
EER, WITH A REPUTATION FOR SELLING AND HE IS GOING TO SELL, AND SELL AT
ANY PRICE.
in.hi..
Everything Must Go to the
Highest Bidder
BUY YOUR GRADUATION GIFTS AT YOUR OWN PRICE. BE HERE FOR THE OPENING, AS
THIS SALE WILL CONTINUE FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY.
Sale Continues Each Afternoon at 2:30
Evening Sales at 7:30
SPECIAL NOTICE—Every person attending the sale will participate in the FREE distribution of
valuable souvenirs AT EVERY SALE; also DIAMOND RING WILL BE GIVEN AWAY.
ANY ARTICLE IN STOCK WILL BE LAID AWAY ON REQUEST.
All goods sold carry our usual guarantee. Our years of standing assure of our reliability.
You have never had a sale like this. Come and see the wonderful goods that are being offered.
Chairs for the ladies.
Opening Sale Thursday Afternoon, April 26, at 2:30 o’Clock
The Nugget Shop, Inc.
L. DASCOMB, Auctioneer
JUNEAU, ALASKA
i
155
HOUSE SERENITY
MARRED IN TILT
ON REPEAL BILL
Daly-Price Adverse Report
on Decker Bill Is Ordered
to be Expunged.
(Continued From riK« Or* '
As soon as the adverse report was
I road, Mr Decker sprang to his feet
: mil moved that all of it be expunged
| from the report except the words
i Wo do not concur." Ho charged
j that it was misleading, unjust, uu
I fair and » direct implication that he
was in rtvor of those things which
were so strongly condemned. Since
[lie had introduced the bill for the
! repeal of the syndicalist law, he said,
lit has been spread around, whispered
•an the streets, that he is an anarch
ist, an I. YV. W, and that he was
| connected with the Centraiia Armls
! ice Day outrage in 1919. He de
dared he never belonged to such an
organization as the I. W. W. and
• had no sympathy with anarchists and
I that lie was not in Centraiia at the
|time o>f the troubles there, but in
I Nome.
He referred to the resolution passed
by the local American Legion post's;
: executive committee last week and j
'said it wars unfair because It imp'd-,
rated an attitude on his own parti
which was not well founded, that nol
| effort had been made' to get his
views or his reasons.- Ha insisted
|that the implication alleged by him
to bo contained in the Daly-Price re
port, w*as unkind and unjust. Ha
said he did not care to go into his
reasons fully at this time nor play
his hand until the bill came up fori
consideration.
Daly Defends Report
Mr. Daly defended the report, say
ing it has always been the practice
for members bringing in adverse re
ports, when there was a division in
the committee, to make a statemeni
of opinions on which the non-concur
JITNEY DANCE
THURSDAY NIGHT
ELKS’ HALL
COLISEUM ORCHESTRA
■ miimmmi
ring members baaed thair stand. He
called attention to the fact that the
adverse) report could hardly be
termed a minority report in as much
as tt is signed by two members of
the committee, the favorable report
being signed by only two, and the
fifth member merely signing it "no
report." Three members had signi
fied their intention of recommending
the mearn,re favorably at the time the
report was being formulated, he add
ed, and later one of the three refused
to do so, or to take any stand.
Mr. Decker disputed the propriety
of t!ie adverse members Betting forth
their opinions in the report. Until
the author otf tho measure has ex
pressed his views on it, he. asserted,
they have no right to voice their
views in suc'h a manner.
“That is a most extraordinary state
ment," declared Mr. Daly. "We were
not expressing our views on what
the author of the bill thought about
it but on the bill itself." He de
nied, however, that any implication
was intended by the makers of the
adverse report. This same attitude
was expressed by Mr. Price, eo-inaker
af tho report, who said lie did not
riuestion Mr Decker’s sincerity and
conscientiousness. "I was a member
if the Deg Mature which passed the
syndicalist act and I am opposed to
seeing it repealed. I wanted to ex
press that opposition in terms that
would make my stand as strong as
possible before the members of this
House,” ho declared.
Ross Changed Mind
Mr. Ross, who took no position in
the committee report, said when tlie
bill was first introduced he had been
favorably impressed with it and had
so expressed himself. Since that
time lie had given it more serious
consideration and changed his mind,
riie language used in tile Daly-Price
•oport, h|e contended, was so mis
eading that ho could not sign it.
Mr. Murray, who recommended its
aissage, said ho had made a state
nont before the committee on his
tensions therefor. He -said he knew
hat Mr. Decker was in earnest in
ARE YOU A GOOD
GUESSER?
With each roll of film
left with us to be devel
oped you have one free
guess on a oil colored
framed photograph.
Who will be the lucky
one?
TRY THE
BUTLER-MAURO DRUG
COMPANY
FIRST
96 Front St. Juneau, Alaska
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimimi
his proposal. He said ho thought
the implication in the adverse report
was unfair and included himself as
well as Mr. Docker, but as far as he
was concerned, it could remain in
the report and go into the Journal of
the House.
The motion to expunge was carrle 1
by a vote of 13 to 3. Daly, Price anil
Raelson opposing it.
Tho bill will come up under sec
ond reading tomorrow.
PROHIBITION
CAUSES ORGY
Mew York Magistrate De
mands Investigation of
Debauched Police Force.
NEW YORK. April 33—Magistrate
Joseph Carrigan, in a letter to the
newspapers, demands an “honest"
legislative inquiry Into his charges
that the state prohibition law ha,+
"debauched the police force and
caused an orgy of graft, perjury anil
corruption.”
Magistrate Carrigan declared the
inquiry being conducted by David
Hirschfield. City Commissioner, ac
counts for the “disgusting farce.”
FOZARD RETURNS
,1. L. Fozard, superintendent of the
Datouche mine, returned to Juneau
on the steamer Northwestern. He
has spent the past two weeks in the
States.
LEEHEY IN JUNEAU
Maurice D. Lechey, prominent Se
attle and Alaska attorney, arrived in
Juneau on the steamer Northwestern
from Soatitle on business. He is a
guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
D. H. S.—Junior Prom—April 27.
—adv.
FOUNTAIN PENS
WATERMAN
j PARKER
| DUNN
KEYSTONE
EVERSHARP
For all around use we
recommend Parker'*
Duofold.
BRITT’S PHARMACY
The Rexall Store
PHONE 25
iiiammmmmmimi
Hart Schaffner S Marx
Goats for
Women
Another shipment just received.
When you buy one of these coats
you are making an investment in
STYLE, BEST OF MATERIALS
[ AND FIRST CLASS TAILORING.
The prices are a little higher but
the cost will be forgotten long be
fore the garment must be discarded.
For they are all v/ool and double
wear.
imiiiiiiiiiiii!i ytiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiHiiuiiiiiiiiii
Sold Only at
\ Goldstein’s
r Emporium
Convr!r/+:t » Halt Schaffner & Marx
JUNEAU’S STYLE CENTER
= »
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