CHEERING CROWDS
GREET PRESIDENT
AND FIRST LADY
President and Mrs. Warren G.
Harding Pay Visit to
Juneau Today.
tContmuou rrum rage On«.)
who wereflrst to leave the Henderson
were immediately conducted to wait
ing cars. As Secretary of Commerce
Hoover passed through the aisle
formed by the children he was greet
ed with cheers and shouts of recog
nition to which he replied with
smiles and greetings
Before the members of the Presi
dential party left the Henderson.
Mrs. Bone and Miss Marguerite
Bone, wife and daughter of the'
Governor, boarded the ship to ex
tend greetings to the President and;
Mrs Harding. They were escorted;
by Capt. A. Aguew, aide to Governor j
Bone and Karl Theil, Surveyor Gen
eral and Secretary of Alaska and ;
preceeded Mrs. Harding from the j
Henderson.
Ships Reach Port.
The President's ship cume into the1
Channel under escort of the U. S.
destroyer 334 and was met about a|
mile below Thane, by the Juneau j
Kerry £ Navigation Company's boat
Alma, with the members of the Am
erican Legion and the Citizens’ Com-;
mittee aboard from Juneau. The;
Alma left Juneau at 8:45 o'clock
this morning and met the Henderson
at 9:15 o’clock. The destroyer 330 ;
preceded the Henderson to Juneau]
to announce the arrival of the Presi-]
dentlal party.
Throngs of people on the Douglas;
wharf cheered as the Presidential,
party passed that place and whistles;
at the cannery sounded a welcome.!
When the Henderson passed t lie Al-j
aska Juneau mill' at 9:30 o'clock,j
a Presidential salute of 21 discharges;
of dynamite, shot off al intervals on I
the hillside, was given by the em
ployees of the company.
The Henderson steamed into the
Admiral Line Dock mid cheers from
the hundreds of people who thronged
the dock. Government ships In port
were in full dress and the dock was
decorated with flags.
Making port at the ferry float be
fore the Henderson was docked the
members of the American legion
and the Citizens' Committee went
from the float to the dock where the
Legion formed a guard of honor for
the President's car in the parade
and a committee of five from the
Citizens' Committee, waited at the
foot of the gang plank from the
Henderson to greet the President
and Mrs. Harding
Parade Covers Blocks.
Immediately following the greet
ing of President and Mrs. Harding
1>y the committee from the Citizens’
Committee and the children, places
were taken for the parade, which
was the largest ever held in Juneau,
extending for blocks. It was led
by the detachment from Chllkoot,'
followed by the detachment of mar-^
ines from the Henderson. Next came
the Kake Indian band followed by
the President's car, in which wete
President and Mrs. Harding and
Governor und Mrs. Bone escorted by
a guard of honor of the American
Legion. Following the President’s
ear were eight cars with members
of the imcdlate Presidential party
which were followed by curs with
newspapers men and other members
of the party. Federal, Territorial
and municipal offlciala and members
of the Executive Committee. After
the procession of cars came the local
Indian band followed by the Junoau
Boy Scouts and many private cars.
The procession was wildly cheered
by the crowds which lined the walks
on the entire line of the parade.
The line of march from the Ad
miral Line dock to the Governors'
House was as follows: Dock to Front
Street, Front Street to corner Front
and Franklin: Front and Franklin
to Seward Street; up Seward to
Third Street; thence to Gold Street;
thence to Fifth Street; thence io
Harris Street; thence to Seventh
Street; thence to Main Street;
thence to Fourth Street; thence to
Calhoun Avenue to Governor’s House.
Cheers Greet President.
When the procession drew near
the Gqvernos’ House it was greeted
with the cheers of people who filled
every available place of view. Again
President and Mrs. Harding passed
through an aisle formed by the
children who had greeted them at
the dock and which extended more
than two blocks from the Governors'
Home up Calhoun Avenue. As the
Pre-ddent's car passed through the
aisle it was strewn with the wild
flotvets carried by the children and
S bouquet was presented to Mrs.
Harding.
When the parade was halted and
the detachment of soldiers and
marines came to attention, the Presi
dent's car was driven to the en
trance of the Governors' House
Where the party was greeted by Mrs.
John Ford Starr and Miss Kate McD.
Kessler, daughter und niece of Gov
ernor and Mrs. Bone.
As President and Mra. Harding en
tered the Governors' House Mrs
Harding was presented with a beau
tiful bouquet of flowers. Members ot
Hie Immediate Presidential party fol
lowed into the House and shortly
President and Mrs. Harding
on the side porch when
DehMred by the crowds,
i Taw minutes the Presl
■ «f the Interior Work,
Arglculture Wallace
L.
“FIRST LADY OF THE LAND” IS A JUNEAU VISITOR TODAY.
and Secretary of Commerce Hoover,
appealed on the porch with Gover
nor Bone and after being introduced
by the Governor spoke for a short
time to the people. After the speak
ing President and Mrs. Harding
received the little children who had
greeted them with flowers, and the
public, at the entrance to the Gov
ernors' House.
Go to Glacier.
After the reception the members
of the Presidential party except the
cabinet members were taken on a
trip to Mendenhall Glacier. Return
ing from the drive President and
Mrs. Harding and a few guests were!
entertained at luncheon by Gov. anti!
Mrs. Bone; Muyor I. Goldstein, R.1
E. Robertson, chairman of the Cltl-j
zens' Committee, with Miss Minnie
Goldstein and Mrs. R. E. Roberisoic
entertained other members of the
immediate Presidential party as their(
guests at a luncheon at the Gas
tlneau Cafe, and visiting newspaper
men were guests of the committee
at a luncheon at the Arcade Cafe. I
With beautiful appointments the
luncheon for President and Mrs.
Harding at the Governors’ House,
was a charming affair. Blue in the;
forget-me-not, official flower of Al-|
aska, was the predominating colon
throughout the rooms. The floral I
piece for the lablo was of pansies, I
graced in natural posture in the 1
plant, ret in deep moss and centered;
with cinnamon pinks.
Missing Balloonists
May Never Be Found
CLEVELAND, July 10.—The body
found off Point Pelee, Lake Erie,
is not that o( the missing balloonist
Null, according to the coroner. A
card in the clothing on the body
bore the name of Albertus Yost,
of Akron, O.
I
WASHINGTON, July 10.—Officers
here do not believe the body of
Lieutenant Null will ever be found.
LIEUT. OLSMSTEAD WINS
INDIANAPOLIS, July 10. — The
finding of the body of Lieut. Roth,
in the National Balloon elimination
race, and the tragic close of this i
contest, brought out unofficial tabu-1
lations today by the Indianapolis
Chamber of Commerce. These tabu
lations show Lieut. R. S. Olmstead,
Of the army. Is winner. His balloon
traveled about 500 miles landing at i
Marlila, N. Y.
AID IS PLEDGED !
BY HARDING TO j
ALASKA IN TALK
_
j
Here to Learn How to Aid
Alaska, Says President—
Secretaries Speak.
(Continuoo worn T*nge One.)
Hoover, whose appearance was greet-,
cd with “hurrahs.” The purely Helen-1
tifle and technical Hide of prohlemH
are easily met but It Is the human
element that requires consideration,
he said. He recognized In the greet- j
lap an acquaintance formed during
the days of war when he had called |
on people for ahl during his regime j
as Food Administrator.
First Lady Appears
Loud cheers greeted Mrs. Hard-1
ing’s appearance. She greeted the
people of Juneau with a Joyous
wave of her hands, declaring she,
was glad to be here.
All of the talks were made from1
the side porch at the Governor's
limine in a rain which poured at
times. nespite t.he weather many
people stood uncovered during the
talks and the lawn before the porch
was filled with children from the j
Channel towns.
After the speeches, the President!
and Mrs. Harding stood at the en*!
trance to the Mansion and shook
hands with hundreds of people who
filed by headed hy the school chil
dren. Shortly after the informal
reception, the President, accompan
ied hy Gov. Bone and others went
to Glacier Highway.
The Cabinet officers declined to;
make the trip, saying they were |
here on business and not for an'
outing. At 2 p. m. they went into j
conference with local *01112608 at
City Hall.
All of the speakers were Intro
duced by Oov. Bone, who arrived on
the Henderson with the Presidential!
Party. He met them at Metlakatia i
and will accompany them from here!
to the Interior. j
British Government
May Make Statement
On Reparations
| LONDON, July 10. — Premier , j
Baldwin announced today In the j |
House of Commons the govern- |
I ment might make a statement | |
on the reparations treaty Thurs
day. This ensod the British pub
| lie opinion which has been mani- j
festing increasing impatience
| over the failure of the Cabinet
to declare a definite policy.
DR. MATHEWS HAS
RESIGNED FROM
* PROHIBITION FORCE
Dr. R. O. Mathews, has tesigneJ
a? Assistant U. S. Prohibition En-J
forct ment Director, his resignation
having been accepted July 3, ac
cording to advice received today by
A. G. Moans, Prrd^billon Enforce
ment Director fof Alaska. Dr.
Mathews resigned ’ to accep* the
presidency of Lincoln Memorial Uni-I
versity.
Judge E. L. Porterfield of To
ledo, has been appointed to succeed
Dr. Mathews.
Dr. Mathews was in Juneau'last
fall when he made an investigation
of the Alaskan offices.
COUSEUM ORCHESTRA
u
TONIGHT
A. B. HALL
Your uerfume should reflect youij
personality.
Domestic and imported perfumes.
Butler-Mauro Drug Co.
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OUR
| LINE OF Q|PS
jf IS LARGE AND C(MPLETE
Prices Range as FoHews
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i $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.25, $3.50,
$4.00.
' A Ml
THE
JUNCTION STORE I
J. X. SALOTJM
Front and Franklin. Phone 292
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LOCAL COMPANY
TO RAISE MINK,
FOX AND MARTEN
Incorporates for $100,000—
Goldstein to Have Charge
of Management.
Completion of the organization of1
the company to engage on a large
scale In fur farming in Mendenhall
valley near the glacier was signal-j
Ized early this week by the filing I
of articles of incorporation of the j
Goldstein Glacier Fur Farms, Inc.,!
under the active direction of Charles j
Goldstein of Goldstein’s Emporium I
and the Goldstein Development Com-]
patiy. The company recently an
nounced Its purchase of a 135-acre
homestead from Pete Carlson, near
Mendenhall river, which will be used j
in the establishment of the farm.
The company is backed entirely
by local capital, according to a state
ment made by Mr. Goldstein, who is
president and manager. The list of
stockholders include many prominent
business men of this city. Directors
of the company are: Charles Gold
stein, Emil Gastonguay, B. A. Ros
salle, W. W. Casey and Marion Gold
stein. Officers, in addition to Mr.
Goldstein, are Emil Gastonguay, vice
president, and B. A. Rosselle, secre
tary and treasurer.
The plans call for raising foxes
both blues and silvers, mink and
marten. Mr. Goldstein said. Ar
rangements for the purchase of breed
ing stock have been completed and
the animals will be brought In as
soon as the ranch is In shape. Con
struction of penB and other buildings
will start within three weeks, or as
noon as material which It was nec
essary to order, is received.
The company has an authorized
capital stock Issue of $100,000, at
$100 per value per share. Much of
the stock has been subscribed but
a small amount remains unsold.
The company. It was stated, is
making no campaign for subscrip
tlon.
Among the local stockhoolders
other than the directors before men
tioned are: B. M. Behrends, Theo.
Heyder, Ben Williams, James Drake,
L. B. Adslt, Elmer E. Smith and
several other local residents. It is
expected that sales of stock will be
made only to local people.
Must Pay Big Sum for
Alienating Affections
SAN FRANCISCO, July 10,—The
State Supreme Court has upheld the
lower court In the judgment of $100,
000 awarded to Mrs, Irene M. Mohn,
of San Diego, against Mrs. Kather
ine Tingsley, leader of the Interna
tional Theosonhlcal Society for alien
ation of Dr. George Mohn, the plain
tiff's husband.
Sigurd Wallsted returned on the
Admiral Watson to his headquarters
here after spending a short time in
the southern district.
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ADMIRAL RODMAN HERE.
II uMiP1 11 uni. M',
Among the distinguished visitors
in Juneau today is Admiral Hugh
Redman. He was here several years
ago when iormer Secretary of the
Navy Daniels, former Secretary of
Interior Payne, visited Alaska,
FORNANCE HERE WITH
OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS
TO GREET PRESIDENT
With a detachment of 80 soldiers
from Companies E., and F. at Chil
koot Barracks, to greet President
Warren Cl .Harding, the harbor boat
Capt. James Fornance, arrived in
pert lurt night from the BarracS*.
A number of officer* also catne
to Juneau on the ship. They were:
Major Francis M. Maddox, Post
Commander; Capt. Robert C. Wright.
Capt. Frank W. Halsey, Capt. Walter
von Oremp and Lieut. K. Maertnes.
Residents of Haines and Skag
way who caine here on the Pornance
were: From Haines—‘Deputy Mar
shal Steve Sheldon, R. M. Odell, Q,
W. Hinchman. From Haines—U.'S.
Deputy Marshal A. E. Kindell.
The detachment from Chilkoot
Barracks has beeD put up at thb
Elks' Hall during their stay in
Juneau. S,
It is expected the Fornance will
return to Chilkoot Barracks tomorr
row morning about 10 o'clock.
HEAT KILLS :
FIVEJERSONS
OMAHA, July 10.—Excessive heat
in Nebraska has been reaponsbie tor
the death of five persons since Sun
day. The temperature here yester
day was 98 degrees.
At th* Zynda
W. D. Grant, Mrs. F. J. Knicker
bocker, Mrs. J. A. Knickerbocker,
Marion Knickerbocker, Gertrude E.
Finke, E. H. Sherman. Capt. W.
von Grump.
* e e ■ ■
For gooo printing phone IT4
___■ »
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I
Everybody Pray
For Rain in
Anchorage
THE NUGGET SHOP
* * $
* \
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iiHiimiHmimMiiHiiiimiiiiiitiiiiimiHiiumiitiiiiHiiiMHiiiiiiimiimiimuiiiwimHiiiaiiimiiHBmiliiiiinmilHiiiiHiiiiiHiHmiliiiHiiiiiiiiimmimiiiii
Linen Mesh
Underwear
WE ARE AGENTS FOR
DR. BEIMELS' LINEN MESH
FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN *
i
Doctors advocate its use for all year round wear.
Ask your doctor.
Baby's skin is irritated with wool underwear and
makes them cry. TRY LINEN MESH VESTS and see
the smiles. »
We have in stock union suits for women and
vests for babies. We also take orders for any mem*
her of your family. ^
Goldstein’s Emporium
JUNEAU’S STYLE CENTER
i VVJ
4