HOLD MEMORIAL
SERVICES FOR
HARDING HERE
Pioneer Lodges and Americar
Legion Will Hold Union
Services Tomorrow.
T-1
BELL ARE TO
TOLL IN JUNEAU
For one hour tomorrow
I morning, from 10 to 11 o'clock,
which time in Juneau will be
I 2 to 3 o’clock in the after
noon at Marion, Ohio, when
the mortal remains of Presi
dent Warren G. Harding will
be placed in their final resting
' place in the little cemetery of
j the late President’s home town,
Mayor 1. Goldstein has re
quested that all activities in
Juneau cease. During that
hour, when the simple services
| for Harding will be taking
' place all the church bells and
1 the fire bell in Juneau will
■ be tolled. The Alaska-Juneau
Mining Company and the Ju
neau Lumber Mills have made
j arrangements for the ceasing
of all actvlity during the hour.
I i
V
Memorial service? for Prosiden
Warren G. Harding will be held ii
Juneau tomorrow afternoon at 2:3<
o’clock at the Palace Theatre, b;
Igloo No. fi. Pioneers of Alaska am
Auxiliary and Alford John Bradfort
Post No. 4, American Legion, tin
day of the funeral services of th
late President at his home in Mar
ion, Ohio. The local services wil
be open to the public.
Tho Palace Orchestra will giv
a number of selections. John T
Splckett, proprietor, has donated th
Palace for UBe for the services.
The servk-es will be opened b
the Pioneers, for President Hardin
when he was in Juneau was mad
The services will be almost entirel
the Ritual rites of the lodge, an
the offices will be filled as follows
President, E. J. White; Chaplain
A. 0. Shoup; Historian, Mrs. Lilli
Eurford.
The American Legion services wil
follow immediately after those o
the Pioneer I-odge and will foliar
the Ritual of the roganlzatton i
part Members of the Legion wh
will take part in the services wil
be: John L. Starr, Post Commander
George E. Mann, Adjutant and Joh
P. Walker.
By proclamation of Mayor I. Gold
stein all business houses in Juneai
have been requested to close all da:
tomorrow. Federal and Terri torla
offices will remain closed through
out the day.
SUTHERLAND IS
GOING TO NOME
Delegate Leaves Fisheriei
Party at Fairbanks
for Downriver.
Delegate Dun Sutherland will prr
bably not be with the fisheries in
vestlgating party aboard the IT. S
Coast Guard cutter Unalga. which i
working its way toward Juneai
where, according to word receive!
yesterday by Gov. Scott C. Bone, i
will arrive August Hi, Tile Sewart
Gateway said Delegate Sulherlanc
was to quit the party at Fairbanks
and proceed from there to Ruby
where he still has mining interests
and from there lie purposed to con
tlnue down the Yukon to Norm
thence to Seattle via ocean steamship
Delegate Sutherland quit the Presi
dentlal party at Seward and salloi
for the Westward on the mail steame
Starr, from which he was transferre
to the Unalga. Tlte Unalga arrive
at Seward on the return trip fror
Bering Sea and the Westward Aligns
1, and the investigating party, a ft t
a day in that place, left for Ancho
age and Fairbanks over the Govert
ment railroad with the intention c
returning over the Richardson Higl
way to Cordova. The Unalga a
rived at Cordova August J.
Senator Jones and Congresama
Hadley are accompanied by Mr:
Jones and Mrs. Hadley.
VmmiimiiimitmMiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiii
inniimiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiimiitiiimimmtiiimmiiiiiiiiiimiiiii!
Attention Auto Owners!
Friday, August 10th, being a National Mourn
ing Day on account of the funeral of late President
Hauling the undersigned houses will close at nine
o'clock tonight and remain closed until Saturday
morning.
Auto owners who do not have a supply of gas
and oil to last until Saturday are advised that they
should purchase same today.
ALASKA AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY,
MARSHALL NEWMAN COMPANY,
JUNEAU HARDWARE COMPANY.
• • . u T. J. McCAUL.
Prince Bibesco Plans
for Queen’s Visit.
'fate _
R^joce Bti?
O^OQ
1,
Here ir an exclusive portrait
1 of Prince Bibesco, of Rumania, in
his full dress military uniform.
» The Prince, who is the Rumanian
. envoy to the i'nited States, is in
? Newport, R. I., preparing for a
visit of the beautiful Queen Marie
r of Rumania to America. His wife
; is a daughter cf former Premier
3 Heibert II. Asquith, of England,
and the famous Mrs. Margot As
/ quith.
1
■
ij
f!
i]
3
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP NOSTRILS
Tells How To (let Quick Relief
from Head-Colds. It's Splendid!
1 In one minute your clogged nos
. ; trils will open, the air passages ol
i! your head will clear and you can
* breaUjc freely. No more hawking.
I snuffling, blowing, headuche, dry
1 ness. No struggling for breath at
night, your cold or catarrh will be
1 gone.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
■ Balm from your druggist now. Ap
j ply a litle of this fragrant, antlsep
I 'ic, healing cream in your nostrils.
| it penetrates through every air pae
i sage of the head, soothes the in
j flamed or swollen mucous membrane
Jand relief comes instantly.
It's Just fine. Don’t stay stuffed
up with a cold or nasty catarrh—
Relief comes so quickly.
(advertisement.)
Old bundles ot newspapers a tn»
■tmplre 2ft i'*"'*
EASTMAN
KODAKS
and
ANSCO
CAMERAS
We do developing.
BUTLER-MAURO
DRUG CO.
iiiuiiuiinniimimntHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHMiiiii,
FOREST SERVICE
BUILDS OVER 40
MILES OF TRAILS
Many Development Trails
Built in Last Fiscal Year
in Tongass Forest.
A total of 40.fi miles of trail were j
constructed in Alaskan national for
ests during the past fiscal yoir. rail
ing June 30, last, according to a
statement made today by M. L. Mer-I
ritt, Assistant District Forester, di-|
redly in < harge of the forest develop
ment program. The cost of new con
struction for the year was $32,800 anil
j cost of trail maintenance, $6,400. j
Virtually all of the new construe-1
! tion was carried out in the Tongass
National Forest in Southeastern Alas
ka, only two miles of new trail he
, ing added to the system In the Chu-I
gach Forest. Several trail crews j
are still at work and several miles [
of new trail will be added to tliej
Tongass system before the end of!
] this season.
Two crews are in the northern end i
| of the district, one at Yakutat and j
: the second at Hoonah.- The first of |
these, upon completion of the Ya-j
kutat project, will be moved to Far- ]
rugut River, on the mainland north i
of I'etersburg, and build a foot i
trail for prospectors up that valley.!
The second will be moved soon to i
Deep Hay on the west shore of
: Chichagof Island. A trail, approxl-,
! mately two miles long, will be built I
I from the head of Deep Bay to a j
| chain of lakes which connects with,
i the head of Hoonah Sound. This
! trail is also being constructed to aid j
: prospectors in getting hack into the
hills. '
The value of these trails, said Mr.
Merrittt, is well demonstrated by the
uncompleted Texas-Creek-Chlckamin
River trail in the Portland Canal dis
trict. Following the opening up of
uppper Texas Creek, more than 50,
claims were located and some ex
ploration work done. Several strikes
r
ANNOUNCEMENT
The official premium list of the
eecond 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
JUNEAU ALASKA
anunntHHllHIUIIIIIImHlHiHHHH»nmnniMniMminmmnnw»»
BUCK-STRIP SHOES
FOR MEN AND WOMEN—FOR OUTING OR WORK
They are truly a wonderful perfection of a PA
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 m
jinif nfciilit ill i M yi ii
Bus Boy Completely Fools
“400’ of Newport.
\ VOTES
f~Otlb Hgtrttrigg^^
Here is Ottb' Hartman, a Chi
cago bus boy, who m completely
fooled Newport's “400” that he
was dined and dined lavishly be
fore his impersonation was dis
covered. Under the impression he
was Captain Duane, of Harvard,
Captain of the Yale-Harvard ten
nis team that' defeated the Ox- !
ford-Cambridge team, he was a '
guort of honor on Mrs. Arthur I
Curtiss James’s palatial yacht, and
at other fashionable places, being !
royally entertained.
were reported, some ore carrying
rich values which caused a small
itampede to the district. Although
he Chickamin end of the trail is far
trom complete, 30 prospectors kept
tpace with the work and 12 claims
lave already been located on that
side of the divide.
SMITH SURVEYS HOMESTEADS
Ranger Harold Smith left today on
the Forestry boat Weepoose for Hoo
nah to inspect work being done there
by a trail crew and to survey two
homesteads In the Tongass Forest.
He will be absent several days.
NOTICE.
Whereas FrJd#. Aug. 10, has
been proclaimed fl national day of
nourning on account of the funeral
>f the late President Harding the
indersigned establishments will
-lose at noon for the remainder of
that day.
(Signed) PKERUK3S BAKERY,
idv. SAN FRANCISCO BAKERY
OFFICIALS MOVE
TO TERRITORIAL
BUILDING SOON
Transfer of territorial Office
Quarters Started Today
—Repairs Delay.
Removal of Territorial officials
from rented quarters to the Terri
torial building. the old Garsldc
building, at the corner of Seward
and Third Streets, began this morn
ing. W. G. Smith Territorial Treas
urer will be the first to be moved,
part of his office supjtlirs and furni
ture being transferred to the new
quarter? today.
Mr. Smith's offices will be the
two'large rooms at the head of the
stairs loading front Third Street.
He expects to" be doing business
from that location by the first of
next week. The transfer of the
other offices, Attorney General.
Commissioner of Education and the
offices of B. I). Stewart, will prob
ably take place next week.
It was expected by the Legisla
ture when it made Its appropria
tions for the various departments
of the Territorial Government, that
the offices would be moved not later
than August 1st. This was found
to bo impossible as the repairs to
the building were still under way on
that date. Carpenters, plasterers,
end other workmen are still at work
on several of the rooms but It Is
believed they will be in such shape
by the first of next week that the
officials can move into them with
out further delay.
ALTAR WINDOW, GIFT OF
ARTIST, IS DEDICATED
IN ATUN, B. C., CHURCH
The unveiling and dedication of
“The Alpha and Omega'' altar window
of leaded stained glass, took place
at St. Martin’s Church, Atlin, B. C.,
ou Sunday, July 29, last. The sermon
was preached by the Rev. Edwin
Moss from Revelations 1st chapter 8th
verse, “I am Alpha and Omega,” and
the curtain over the window was
lowered by Florence Vey and Lloyd
Monroe, while Mr. L. C. Read, the
well known musician and photograph
er, improvised Impressively on the
organ.
The glass follows the tracery of
the window with a large entwined A
and O in the center of the top. The
Trinity is represented In three clr
1 eles containing a Burst of Golden
Light for the Father, a Lamb for the
Ill
I NUGGET SHOP
§ INCORPORATED
| Nugget Jewelry and Curios, Carved Ivory, Bas
| kets, Moccasins, Totem Poles, Large Collection Fossil
= Ivory Beads
VISITORS WELCOME .
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllliliiHiiiiiimiimmmi;
r
Son and a Dove for the Holy Ghost. I
Below are three flower panels stand-1
ing for Faith—the blue forget-me-not, i
Hope—the white lily, and Charity— j
the red Indian paint brush. The
panels and spaces about these cen
tral motives are Ailed with glass
which throw the composition into
an harmonious whole.
| The window was designed, exe- j
cuted and presented by Miss Jessie
Van Brunt, of Brooklyn, Now York,
who also made and gave the Alaska
Star Window now in the Pullen
House at Skagway, Alaska. Miss Van
Brunt and her sister. Miss Carrie
Van Brunt, were present at the dedi- |
cation. They are making a tour of!
the north and were in Juneau re
cently.
•-|
NEW SAWMILL AT PETERSBURG
A portable sawmill has arrived at
Petersburg and is being installed in
the plant of the West Lumber Com
pany. It has a capacity of 12,000
board feet per day, and will be work
ed for the remainder of the season at
something less than its capacity. The
company says it has orders ahead
for its full lumber cut.
NOTICE B. P. 0. ELKS.
Dodge Meeting B. P. O. Elks post
pontd until 9 o'clock tonight on
account of the baseball game.
JOHN DAVIS,
_adv. Secretary.
-♦ + • -
Old bundle* or newspapers at th«
Empire, 26 cents.
New Official Is Named
in U. S. Treasury.
Mr. G. B. Winston has just been
appointed Assistant Secretary of
the United States Treasury, in
charge of the Fiscal Office, in
Washington.
Old bundles or newspapers at tht
iCmnlre. 25 cent*
New Fall
Sport Hats
Ready for Your Inspection.
WE HAVE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
THESE PRETTY FELT HATS
IN ALL SHAPES
AND COLORS
Pattern Hats to
follow soon.
Goldstein’s Emporium
HOME OF WOOLTEX AND BETTY WALES