LINE OF MARCH
FOR PARADE IS
DETERMINED ON
Formation and Route of Par
ade Announced — Big
Procession Is Assured.
The parade with which the local
Fourth of July celebration will be j
opened next Wednesday will be the!
biggest procession ever pull * 1 ott'l
on such an occasion, accord: ig to
Chief T. E. TV Keegan, acting c’l.ih 1
man of the Parade Committee. The: ■
will he more floats, nia ly more
marchers and a much large, numb r
of automobiles in line than in recent
years.
Jack Hayes, as Marshal of the
Day, will form the line of march
from the Admiral Line Dock, with
the exception of automobile enter
ing. The latter will form on Front
Street below Winter & Pond and
fall In at the proper place as the
line emerges from the dock entryway
at that point.
Chief Keegan announced the for
matlon as follows: Grand Marshal.
Colors. City Band, Goddess of Lib-1
erty float, school children, car car
rying O. A. R. Veterans, Spanish :
American War Veterans, crew from
the Explorer, American Legion, Red,
Cross float. Officials’ car. A. N. B.
Band, Juneau Fire Department. La- j
dies of Mooseheart, the Moose float,
and other floats and automobiles.
The committee expects several
floats will he entered in addition to
those mentioned. Chief Keegan is
soliciting personally owners of auto
mobiles and many have assured h'u
they will enter.
The line of march will be fnm
the Admiral Dock to Front Street,
thence to and up Seward Sired tc
Third Street; up Third to Main and
thence to Fourth Street; east along
Fourth to Franklin and south along
Franklin to the grand stand a* the
corner of Franklin and Front Stre 's
where the parade will disband.
The parade will form at 1 a. n:
It will be followed immediately oy
the reading of the Declaration of
Independence and the addresR of
the day by Dr. John J. Tigert, IT. S.
Commissioner of Education.
MR. AND MRS. WATT
ARE COMPLIMENTED
AT HAINES SOCIAL
(Special Correspondence!
HAINES, June 30.—For Mr. and
Mrs. Robert H. Watt, who were mar
ried here recently, the A. A. A. Club
entertained with a shower last night
and the Masonic Club will entertain
With a reception Wednesday evening
At the club rooms. Mr. Watt is a
Ibember ot the club and Miss Watt,
^rbo Is the daughter of Frank Mor
tis, is also a member of the club.
Those present at the shower last
evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Sheldon. Mrs. Charles O. Iloss, Miss
es Myrtle Morris, Florence Harnett,
Margaret Barnett, Mildred Morrison,
Frances McRae. Nellie Hopkins, Vera
lilndholm and Daniel Walker, P. B.
Allen and D. Partin.
Dancing and cards will entertain
the guests to morrow night. The
Cbilkoot Barracks Orchestra wlh Jur
nlsh the music.
Mr. and Mrs. Watt will lea.e on
the Queen for Portland, Oregon,
where Mr. Watt will go into bus!
ness. Mr. Watt has made many
friends during his residence in Urines
and Mrs. Watt is one of the most
popular of the younger set, hv.l'tg
been raised In Haines. It is with
alncere regret the townpeopie bid
them bon voyage as they wish them
a pleasant pathway through *bt!r
lives.
Edward Ragan, the son of Mrs.
Rae Ragan went up to Skagwav
Saturday to accept a position with
Frank Suffecool, the transfer man at
Skagway.
Lieut. McAlester cajne up on the
Queen and is now stationed at Chil
koot Barracks.
Mrs. Shelden and Mrs. Long,
mother and sister of Steve Sheldon
of this place, left on the steamer
Queen for their home In Columbus,
Ohio. They have been visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon for the last
two or three weeks.
The funeral of A. C. Goddard who
was drowned in the Klehtni river
last week, was held on Monday, the
Rev. Shoemaker officiating. The
body was burled in the Arctic Broth
erhood cemetery. Mr. Goddard lived
here for many years, having a home
stead up on the Salmon river. I'e
was liked by all who knew him.
MOUNTED POLICE CONSTABLE
WEDS
Constable Edward Blatta of the
Canadian Mounted Police at Carcross
and Miss Olive Llttlewood of Cal
jtary. Alberta, were married at Car
cross recently and will reside there.
Mrs. Mary L. Scott, whose hits
latad is interested in mining prop
arty at Windham Bay. is a passen
H«r on the steamer Alaska for Ju
neau enroute to Windham Bay.
Where ehe will spend several weeks.
Mrs. W. W. Casey Jr. and her son
|)obby, are aboard the Alaska (or Ju
neau, having spent several weeks
Vtoltlng relatives In the States.
. ♦♦♦
Lamt MlitUHi Ton can cat 11,
it ead Foiled' j
-
WINS FEZ AS PRETTIEST PROPHETESS.
^ lOovothy Dta^ir. _^
Mi s Dorothy Blair, of Canton. Ohio, won the hand-embroldereil
fe:< for being the prettiest Propheteas attending the convention of
the (iretto, an order of Masons, ;n Cleveland, Ohio.
MOUNT ROBERTS
SNOW COVERED;
TRAIL IS GOOD
Party Makes Early Morning
Climb — Last Part of
Trip Is Dangerous.
Mount Roberts is covered with
snow and the last quarter mile of
trail, before reaching; the top, is at
proeent dangerous unless covered
shortly after sun-up.
At various places on the last quar
ter of a mile stretch there are snow
drifts from 10 to 15 feet deep, many
of the drifts cover sheer ledges of
rock.
There is one stretch, a regular
mow “hog back” about 300 feet long
with the snow sloping away at al
most a 90 per cent grade on both!
sides of the narrow lop. The onlvj
way to cross t his 300-stretch is to I
otraddle-walk-it shortly after the!
sun has come up and softened the
snow. Later in the day, when the
snow is softened, there is no tell
ing when the entire stretch will •
slide to the valley below. Early in j
the morning the sides of the "hog|
back" are hardened and a purchase
by the feet Is almost impossible to
secure.
There is much snow on the last
halt mile stretch and during the;
day dreams are running down the
mountain side. Those making the
trip In tlie day time should wear
rubbers if they do not have regular,
hiking shoes. From town the trail I
! is in splendid condition to the snow
‘hug back.”
One party consisting of Z. M.
Bradford and wife, Marion Summers,
Mis-. George Simpkins, Mariam Mc
Bride and E. A. Friend and wife
left shortly after 2 o'clock this
morning for the trip to Mt. Robert^.
Four successfully crossed the snow
"hog back" shortly after 5 o'clock,
.when the sun arose, and reached the
'lop of Mt. Roberts. They were Miss
Summers, ilis-H McBride, Bradford
ianu Friend. Owing to the treacher
|cu nature of the snow, only a abort
stop was made on the top of Mt.
I Roberts.
• Snow covers the ravines and the
j tope of the mountains in all dlrec
j loins and the sight is a pretty one
I especially shortly after the sun
j eciiies, up.
MARY JEAN McNAOGHTON
CELEBRATES THIRD BIRTHDAY
! Celebrating her third birthday to
| day, little Mary Jean McNttughton,
i Is entertaining her little friends with
I a party this afternoon. Kvery kind
I of delightful games was played and a
luncheon dear to the tastes of tho
little guests served. Mrs. McNaugh
ton was assisted by Natalia Kashe
varoff and Gertrude Wallstedt.
Those preent were: Marguerite
McDonnell, Muriel Wallsteadt, Mary
Metcalf, Harry Lucas, Louise Stew
art, Robert and Lincoln Turner, .lane
Ulomgren, Xenia Kashevaroff, Dana
DeVighne, Alton Hobart, Laotia Sa
lomei Annabelle Simpson and Mary
Casey.
DAUGHTER FOR POWERS
A baby daughter, weighing eight
pounds, was born to Mrs. Powers,
wife of William Powers, Thursday
night lust at their home on Second
and Franklin Streets. The llttlo lady
and her mother are in the best, of
health.
DANCE
MOOSE HALL—JULY 3RD
Gents, 75c; School Boys, 50c; Ladies Free.
iiiimiiiiimiiiiiiuiiiii
IS LARGE AND COMPLETE |
Prices Range as Follows |
$1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.25, $3.50,
$4.00.
THE
JUNCTION STORE
J. M. SALOUM
Front and Franklin. Phone 292
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SIX BOUTS FOR
LEGIOR SMOKER
ARE ANNOUNCED
Thirty-one Rounds of Boxing
on Card for Legion
Smoker Tuesday.
legion card
i , George Hall vs. Victor Higgins |
lflO lbs. (three rounds. I
F. Mendoza vs. Nod Lawrence j
115 lbs. (four round .)
Murphy vs. Matthews 126 lbs. j
(six rounds.)
Joe Williams vs. Jose Salgnda
128 lbs. (six,rounds.)
Battling Johnson vs. Joe Brady
• 145 lbs. (six rounds.)
Joe Collier vs.'Sinclair Brown
168 lbs. (eight rounds.)
Six bouts ranging from three
rounds for the curtain raiser to eight
for Mic rAain ev^frt. aggregating in
all 31 rounds of boxing were an
nounced today by the American Le
gion smoker committee for its card
next Tuesday evening. Officials so
far selected are: Grover C. Winn,
master of ceremonies, judge?. Dr.
W. A. Borland, E. C. Adams and
Thomas E. Hall. The third man for
the ring has not been announced.
Til' principals lit eve* bout are!
said to he virtually evenly matched!
anil the qualltjk.ofr-tho card higher j
than the' av«lag'e^!ff|j»?**er program.;
From curtninralsgc^jb main event j
the action promirM. to .lie swift and
porsibilitiee for ^'rudden endings]
lccnilug large.
Youngsters Clever.
in the preliminaries clover young
sters who havo shown their wares
in the training camps for the past
few weeks have been matched ac
cording to size \iud abiliyt. Hall
and Higgins will open the ball with
a 3-round exhibition of flctic gym
nastics. Mendoza and Lawrence,
fighting at 115 pounds, go on in the
second preliminary and are said to
be hard hitting .lUttet fighters.
Young Murphy and Skagway Mat
thews are sure to furnish their share
of entertainment Both men have
been seen by local fight fans in
former smokers and are known to
be good boys willing to take a punch
in order to land one.
Joe Williams, who has been in
Collier's camp for the past three
weeks, meets Jose Salgada, in the
first six-round engagement. Williams!
weighs 122 and Salgada 128 pounds.
Collier considers Williams ono of
the best men of His weight on the
Channel and Salgada has a strong
Filipino contingent back of him.
Good Semi-Final.
The semi-final bout, between Bat
tling Johnson, amateur welter cham
pion of Western Canada, and Joe
Brady, Douglas Indian boxer, Is at
tracting but little ioss local Interest
than the Colller-BWwn fight. John
son Is giving away five pounds to
Brady, weighing 140 the latter 146
pounds. Johnson has had consider
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Your perfume should reflect vour
personality.
Domestic and imported perfumes.
Butler-Mauro Drag Co.
MOSQUITO
LOTION
The old Northwest
Mounted Police for
mula.
There is none bet
ter to keep the
“brutes” away.
For sale only at
BRITT’S, PtftftlACT
: WfW wit
ably more ring experience than
Brady, fighting for the past seven
years. lie has been working out
with Brownie for the past week.
Brady Is n tough customer for any|
man his weight. He is a glutton i
for punishment and packs a danger-j
cus kick In both hands. He wades,
, in all the time, never waiting for!
|the fight to be brought to him.i
(Whatever may be the result of thlsj
^ut, it won’t be any sparring;
match.
Collier in Fine Shape.
Collier has trained for his fight
with Brown as never before. Those |
who have been in his ajuarters and |
watched him work out declare he!
Is In the best condition of his ring!
carer. He is fast on his feet and |
will enter the ring in perfect con-|
dltion. Yesterday Joe skipped the)
rope for JO minutes and boxed 14
rounds without an intermission.
Brown is in equally as good phy
sical condition. He boxed 15 rounds
yesterday, taking on every man in
his training camp without showing
any physical exhaustion. He has
shown he can take wicked blows
without serious injury and in his
fights on the Channel has never been
floored and has always won, gencr-|
ally by the kayo route. He is abso-l
lutely confident he will put Collier I
away and it is reported that the
Brown contingent is stronger than!
Collier’s following.
Butler to Watch Fight.
Ford Butler, soldier heavyweight
champion of Alaska, is expected to
reach here Tuesday afternoon to
watch the Collier-Brown go. The
wlnnor of this bout will probably be
matched with Butler for a smoker
to be pulled off here In the late!
: jmmer or early fall months.
MUD HEN SWAMPS
OFF THANE WHILE
ON WAY TO TAKU
Torn open in the tunnel by n
snag, the boat Mud Hen was swamp
ed off Thane about 7:30 o'clock this
morning, bound for the Taku River
Company camp up the Taku, with
a party of four people aboard for the
camp.
The boat was several hundred fcfl
from shore when it began to fill with
water. In a few minutes time it
was knee deep and the occupants o!
the boat were making ready to swim,
but Walter Forrest, at the wheel
ran the Mud Hen toward shore and
with Clare Krough at the engine it
was safely landed.
The boat was in charge of Clare
Krough and those aboard were Miss
Edna Wallace, Allen Breede, Earl
M. Rossman and Walter Forrest.
The supplies and equipment were
somewhat damaged by the water but
it is thought practically everything
can be saved.
Undaunted by the mishap, which
Is a mere incident and all in the
game, they say. the members of the
party plan to leave Juneau tomorrow
morning on the Diana for the camp
and will spend several dayB there.
Mrs. W. E. Nowell, wife of the
local agent of the Alaska Steamship
Company, is a passenger on the Al
aska for Juneau to spend the sum
mer here.
HARDING WILL
DRIVE GOLDEN
SPIKEJULY 15
To Mark Formal Completion
of Alaska Railroad—Spike
Is Gift of Anchorage.
One of the features of President
Harding's visit to Alaska will be
the driving of the golden spike,
marking formally the completion of
the Alaska Railroad. This will take
place at the north end of the great
steel bridge across the Tanana river,
probably on July 15th.
Details for the ceremonies were
discussed yesterday by Gov. Scott
C. Rone, in whose hands the spike
now is, and Col. James G. Steese,
Chairman of the Alaskan Engineer
ing Commission. A place for the
ceremonies has been fixed up and all
preliminary arrangements virtually
completed, it was announced.
The spike will be driven by the
President. It is made of Alaska gold,
refined to 11 karat standard. It is
five and one-half inches long, weighs
exactly 15 1-2 ounces and Is a dupli
cate in every way of the ordinary
spikes used in construction of the
railroad.
The spike was purchased by the
j
“PASTE ROCKS!”
NEW YORK, June 30.—John |.
Hussey and Joseph Milligan, em- j'
playes of a hotel, today received,
$250 each as a reward for the
return of a $10,000 pearl neck- j
lace, which, they said, a strung- ;
er had found In the gutter and. j
given to them as "some phoney |
jewelry from the five and ten.” |
The two were standing in '
front of the hotel when a young
man who was passing stopped
and "picked a string of dirty j>
beads" from the street.
After examining it he tossed
the string to Hussey. Mulligan
saw an advertisement in a news
paper of the lost pearl necklace.
The string was composed of
[ 133 pearls, with a platinum clasp
set with two diamonds.
citizens of the city or Anchorage
for presentation to Col. Frederick
Means, largely credited with being
builder of the road. It bears the In
scription:
"Presented to Col. Frederick Mears
by the City of Anchorage in Com
memoration of the building of the
Alaska Railroad, 1915-1923."
It was forwarded to Oov. Bone
several days ago by Mayor Conroy,
of Apchorage, with the request that
the Governor arrange for the cere
monies. In addition to the Presi
dent, Secretary Work, Gov. Bt)ne
and probably other officials will par
ticipate in the ceremonies.
i
| Are you fair
| to your watch?
An automobile need* frequent
attention. What about your
watch—a mechanism Infinite
ly more delicate?
CARBON in the motor of i
car will decrease the running
efficiency of that car. And
yet the carbon will accumulate.
The car owner, knowing this, has
his car frequently overhauled—
and the carbon removed.
And yet this same man, per
haps, will allow his watch, a
mechanism infinitely more deli
cate, to run for years without
attention. All the while it is ac
cumulating dust—for tiny dirt
particles will sift in through the
most tightly fitting case-and this
will in time impede the timekeep
ing performance of the watch.
Your automobile performs oc
casional service, but your watch
has to run continously for a full
twenty-four hours each day.
Look at your watch. How long
has it been since you took it to
• jeweler for examination?
If your watch is to ran at fta
highest efficiency, it should be
cleaned, oiled and adjusted at
least once a year—before the last
particle of oil baa diaappsared
from the bearings.
Our Service Department la
well equipped to make any re
pairs and adjustments that may
be necessary.
And while you are in, we par
ticularly invite you to view our 1
very complete stock of nsw
watches dressed in attractive
Wadsworth Cases.
THE NUGGET SHOP
MEN'S OXFORD SALE
3
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY A PAIR OF NEW
OXFORDS FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY
Men’s Oxfords in the new Brogue last. Black and
brown calf. $6.00 to $8.00 values at $4.95.
Goldstein’s Emporium
JUNEAU'S STYLE CENTER
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