“BRINGING UP FATHER
By GEORGE McMANUS
TOUR WIFE WANTb ME TO A.T
TOOR HOOt>£ TONIGHT BOT FAILED
TO C.IVE ME TOOK AODRE'b'b -
I
MCCARTHY HAS
DOUBTS ABOUT
SALE OF CLUB
President of Pacific Coast
League Makes Statement
on Indian Deal.
SAN FRANCISCO, uly 10.—Wil
liam E. McCarthy. President of the
Canadian Coast League, in a state
ment denies the sale of 'nterest
i:i the Seattle Hall Club to R. C.
I.’arvey, purported owner of the
Wichita Falls, Texas, baseball club.
tiiib.
McCarthy declared Wrigley Jr., v, is
financially interested in the Wichita
Falls’ Club and Harvey’s gnt.B icto
into the Seattle Club’s ownership
was “more evidence of fraud, chi
canery and stupidity.”
30,0011 WITNESS
TWO FAST BOUTS
Wolgast Draws with Joe
Lynch—Benny Leonard De
feats Alex Hart, 8 Rounds.
PHILADELPHIA. July 10. Bobby
Wolgast, of Philadelphia, earned a
draw last night in the opinion of
the sport writers, at the end of the
eighth round of the bout with Joe
Lynch, of New York, bantamweight
champion.
Wolgast forced the fighting in the
early rounds and in the fifth had
the champion holding to the ropes.
Lynch gradually shaded back and the
bout progressed and getting on even
terms in the seventh and eighth
rounds.
Benny Leonard, lightweight cham
pion of the world, defeated Alex
Hart, of Loraine, Ohio, in the opin
ion |Of the majority of the sports
writers, in an eight round bout.
About 30,000, the largest crowd
ever witnessed a boxing exhibition
in Philadelphia saw the two bouts
in the National League Ball Park.
ISAobDALL AI ILNUANLt
SHOWS BIG INCREASE
NEW YORK. July 10.—John A.
Heydler, President of tho National
League, announces the attendance
for the first half of the baseball
season- ending last week totalled
300,000 more than for the same
period last year.
RUTH GETS HOMER
WITH ONE MAN ON
ST. LOUIS, July 10—Babe Ruth
bomered the 19th time in the first
inning yesterday afternoon against
St. Louis with Smithers on base,
and Davis pitching.
IS KNOCKED OUT
BY PITCHED BALL
BROOKLYN. July 10. — Clarence
Mueller, o/ifielder of the St. Louis
Nationals, was hit on the right tem
ple by a pitched • ball yesterday af
ternoon and knocked out in the
game with Brooklyn. He was rr
vlved and carried from the field.
MINISTER LEAVES DAWSON
Rev. W. W. Williams, for the last
five years rector of St. Paul's Church
Dawson, and Mrs. Williams are pas
sengers on the Princess Louise go
ing south. The Rev. Mr. Williams
said that he did not know where
his next charge will be.
IjOgt aontnint > f ou can get H
hack by uaing tki "UmI and Pouad
volunta of Tha Kc.glrr
YESTERDAY S GAMES.
Pacific Coast .League.
No games yesterday in the Coast
League us the teams are traveling
and scheduled to open this after
noon as follows:
Seattle at Vernon.
Los Angeles at Sacramento.
Sun Francisco at Salt Lake.
Portland at Oakland.
Nationa) league.
Brooklyn 5; St. Louis 3.
Now York 13: Cincinnati 6.
Boston 1; Chicago 4.
Philadelphia 4; Pittsburgh 2.
American League.
St. I.i uis 3; New York 9.
Detroit B; Philadelphia ti.
Cleveland 1; Boston 4.
Chicago 8; Washingto nl.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Pacific Coast League.
San Franciso
Sacramento
Portland .
Ixjs Angeles ..
Seattle .
Salt Lake .
Vernon .
Oakland .
W.
(13
fi 4
49
47
48
45
45
38
L.
37
43
48
47
49
50
52
59
Pet.
.626
.5571
.505
.500 i
.484'
.474 I
.464 !
.392.'
National League.
Now York ...
Pittsburgh ...
Cincinnati . .
Brooklyn
Chicago .
St,. Louis
Boston
Philadelphia
\V.
49
44
4 2
38
40
36
22
22
L.
25
27
29
34
36
41
50
51
Pet.;
.662 j
.620 j
.59.21
.528 |
.468'
.306;
.301
American League.
New Y01 k
Cleveland
Chicago .
Philadelphia
Detroit _
St. lamia _
Washington
Boston
W.
50
39
35
3 7
35
34
32
27
L.
23
36
3 3
36
40
39
41
41
Pet.
.685
.520
.515
.507
.467
466
.438
.397
PRIZE FIGHT
CLOSES BANK
Stanton Trust and Savings
Bank at Great Falls Closes
Fourth Fight Is Cause.
GREAT FALLS, mily 10. — The
Stanton Trust and Savings Hank
i of Great Falls, of which George II.
Stanton, who aided in financing the
Dempsey-Gibbous fight. Is President,
has closed Its doors unable to liqui
date its clearings in the Great Falls
Clearing House.
Stanton said the. bank Is solvent
but unable to obtain money to meet
obligations at the time the second
$100,000 was due Dempsey on his
guarantee of $300,000. Stanton lent
Mayor James A. Johnson, of Shelby,
treasurer of the fight, $50,000. It Is
stated Stanton insured against loss
by collateral Johnson furnished.
Old bundles of newspapers at tbs
! Empire, 26 cents.
1
!
In one minute your clogged nos
trils will open, the air passages of
! your head will clear and you can
! breaUje freely. No more hawking
snufmng, blowing, headache, dry
ness. No struggling for breath at
: night, your cold or catarrh will be
gone.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Ap
ply a litle of this fragrant, antlsep
I tic. healing cream In your nostrils.
| It. penetrates through every air pas
sage of the head, soothes the in
flamed or swollen mucous membrane
; and relief comes Instantly.
It's just fine. Don’t stay stuffed
up with a cold or nasty catarrh—
Relief comes so quickly.
(advertlstmant.)
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP NOSTRILS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head-Colds. It's Splendid I
ALASKA PRODUCTS EXPORTED TO
STATES INCREASE 20 PER CENT
FIRST SIX MONTHS THIS YEAR
Aggregating $9, 389,923 Alaska’s]
exports, exclusive of gold and silver, i
for the first six months of the pres-, j
ent year show an increase of almost!
20 per cent over those for the same
months of 1022, while gold and]
silver exported Increased slightly, ac
cording to figures compiled by John]
C. McBride, Collector of Customs for'
Alaska. The increase in round figur e;
f the first group or Alaskan products!
is $1,769,381.
The gold and silver shipments to|
the States up to June 30, last]
amounted to $1,963,742 as compared,
to $1,899,298 for the same six]
months in 1922. The most import
ant single factor in the maintenance;
of gold production for the Territory ]
has been the increased returns from
the Alaska Juneau operations In tills |
city. |
The heavy production of copper |
ore in the Kennecott and Latouebe
mines is reflected in the larger ex-j
ports this year. For the first six
months copper shipments aggregated
40,868,699 pounds having a value of
$8,539,818 as against 36,168,821;
pounds worth $4,688,014 last your.
As a whole the fisheries productsj
also increased although there are1
decreases in some of the individual 1
items in this section of Alaskan ex
ports. This year the total value of
fisheries products exported as shown
by Customs mouse declaration Is
$2,261,818, as of June 30th. For
the same period last year these
products were valued at $1,847,160. (
FISH: _
Fresh and frozen (except shellfish)
Halibut .
Sul man .-.
All other .-.
Canned (except shellfish):
Salmon .
Cured and preserved (except shell
fish ):
Cod .
Herring
Salmon ..
Shellfish:
Clams . .
Crabs ..
Shrimp .
Furs and fur skins:
Silver and black fox .
Seal ..
All others .
tlypsum .
Copper ...
Lead .
Marble ..
Wood pulp .
Wood, timber and lumber .
Miscellaneous ..
Total value .
Gold and Silver . .
Grand total
NATIVE COPPER NUGGETS
FOR PRESIDENTIAL PARTY
The Cordova Chamber of Com
merce has just received from Mr. G.
Howard Birch of the Dan Creek
Mining Company, a poke containing
150 native copper nuggets, recovered
in the placer workings of the Dan
Creek Company, for distribution |
among the various members of the'
Presidential Party which will arrive I
in Cordova July 19th. Mr. Birch
also sent a large flat piece of na
tive copper, engraved, "Alaska. 1923"
which the local Chamber will pre
sent direct to President Harding.
The Chamber has written Mr. Birch
thanking him for the interest and
co-operation.—(Cordova Times.)
MRS. C. B. BRECK DIE8
Word was received at Anchorage
last week of the death of Mrs. C.
R. Breck. formerly Miss May belle
King, niece of Mrs. J. B. Beeson,
wife of Dr. Beeson. Mr. Breck was
engineer in charge of construction
of the Matanuska branch of the Al
aska Railroad, and is now located
In New York, where he Is engaged
with a firm of contracting engineers.
Mr. and Mrs. Breck were married
at San Francisco about five years j
ago after a romantic courtship while,
the bride was a guest of the Beesons
at Anchorage and Mr. Breck with
the Alaskan Engineering Commls
sioon.
Old bnnatM or newspapers at t»»
dmeire. If seats
Increased halibut, salmon and
ither fresh flsh and of cured and
nererved EaJmon, together with in
ircascd shell fish shipments, brought
ip the total valuation. Decreases
ire reported In the canned salmon
ihlpments, and in mild cured her
•iiig. As this year's pack of both
hrse products has not reached tHe
aarket, the decline is due to smaller
:arry over stock in the Territory
rom 1922 than was on hand at the
resinning of last year from 1921.
^ackers of both herring and salmon
ire confident that their production
his year will he little if any less
hail that of last year, according to
nfcrmatlon received here.
While tbo timber of Alaska is
urgoly confined to domestic trade,
ixports of timber and forest products
howed a higher percentage of in
rease than any other, jumping from
ho small sum of $7,380 for the first
dxth month? of 1922 to $116,419
his year. Of this amount $61,376
■epiesents the value of the pulp pro
luccd by the single unit mill at
ipec I River which was closed early
art year owing to an unfavorable
narket and a higher freight rate
hari now exists. The balance of
hir, year’s exports consisted of logs
iml timber. A single shipment from
he local mill is now loading and
vill be made this month to Australia
vhlch will exceed the combined fo
al exported the Hist six months of
he year.
The list of the different exports
ollow:
Unit
Lbs.
Lbe.
Lbs.
Lbs.
Lbs.
Lbs.
Lbs.
Lbs.
Lbs.
Lbs.
No.
No.
No.
Tons
Lbs.
Tons
Tons
Tons
M ft.
X
Quantity
4.755,786
1,125,799
24,236
7,269,744
765,403
743,720
825,940
817,731
19.889
277,296
65
352
43,770
8,330
40,858,699
339
821
3,341
996
Value
$ 666,960
145,929
3,268
930,371
66,070
44,792
174,624
180,296
9,121
119,311
15,370
6,022
348.472
4 1,650
6,539,818
31,951
24,821
61,376
55,044
22,818
$ 9,389,923
1,963,742
$11,353,665
WOMEN TOURING INTERIOR
Miss Thelma Briggs of California,
VIlss Dorothy Hoggan, school teacher
it Mayo, and Mrs. A. E. Lee of
Dawson recently left Dawson in a
imall boat for a trip down the Yu
ton. Their first objective was Fort
Yukon where they hope to see the
Midnight Sun. Later they will make
a trip to Porcupine. When they
return down that stream they will
part, and Miss Driggs will leave for
Venana and Fairbanks and then out
aver the railroad and her Caalifor
nia home. Miss Driggs left here
ast year to make a slow Journey
:hrough Yukon Territory and Yukon
rerritory and Alaska. She spent
he winter in Dawson.
PIONEER DIES AT FAIRBANKS
John Crowley, agad 80, native of
Ireland, pioneer of Nome and a resi
dent of Fairbanks for eighteen years,
died recently at Fairbanks and was
buried there. His relatives are ull
In Ireland.
J. L. Cavanaugji. representative
for Marshall Wells St Co., arrived
here on the Admtnal Watson from
the south. i
-♦ »»
Old papers Tor Pals at Em'dra
I
Bob Hasty Shows
Up His Art
in Baseball Way
DETROIT, July 10. Hull Hasty
yesterday permitted Detroit to
get 13* hits tor 21 bases. He
walked two. hit three and at the
same time pitching Philadelphia
to a (> to 5 score, lie was most
effective in the pinches, twice
| striking out batters with the
bases full.
, I
I-—-■
PERMISSION GRANTED
WILLARD-FIRPO BOUT
NEW YORK, July 10. The Jer
sey City Building Department today
£ave final permission to Tex Kick
ard to hold the Willard Flrpo fight
on Thursday night in the arena
at Boyles' Thirty Acres.
FIR PO TAPERS OFF
NEW YORK, July 10.- Eirpo sus
pended his fistic activities today and
devoted himself to tile tap ring off
process In preparation for Thursday
night's fight.
Willard has also started his pro
gram of light training.
Rickard announced yesterday tin
sale of tickets was the greatest In
udvance of a bout during the entire I
experience of the promoter.
MAYO ORE AT NENANA
Two cargoes of Mayo ore had
arrived at Nenana at the close of
last week. }t will be shipped from
over the Alaska Railway to the
coast.
NOTICE.
Notice 1b hereby given that I have
stocked Lincoln Island with a num
ber of Blue Foxes. That any person;
desiring to land or hunt on Lincoln
Island are requested to IIret get per
mission from the undersigned. My I
permanent camp is situated on the
East Shore opposite the North End)
of Shelter Island.
—adv. JOHN POLOK.
Pale and Thin
Many feel unequal to the j
daily task. They are prone
to frequent colds or coughs,'
| or are pale and thin. What 1
| is needful is rich, nourishing |
Scott's Emulsion
pure vitainine - bearing I
cod-liver oil, to help |
strengthen n’ d build i
up the vital forces of
the body. Build up ]
n i no i late
Usch Cars
BARGAINS
MANY MAKES
ALL STYLES
all rood condition.
SEE T. J. M'CAUL
i Alaska Transfer Co. |
I General Hauling, Baggage, | |
I I I
Coal, Contract lauling
l Main Street. Phone 41 ,
! JAPANESE TOY SHOP I
I - I
S. H. MARINO
I Front Street
P 0 Box 218 for Mail OH«r*
L J. SHARICK
Jeweler and Optician
Watched, Diamond!
. Silverware
Jewelry
■-0 |
| USED FUBNITDltl
l Bought, Sold and Exchanged
i 3. BOCOVICH
ill Seward Ht.
| Telephone 441. F. O. Box 111 | ■
HOTEL SEATTLE
"Home of Alaakana”
i I'rlrea reuaonable. Kuropean
plan Seattle, Wash,
j R. L. HODGDON, Manager
I
PROSPERITY IS HERE
Spruce Cement
Hemlock Brick
Fii Fire Clay
Iron Bark Lime
Oak Hay
Shingles Grain
Boat Lumber
JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS
BEST EVER
MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE CO.
Now offers additional attract!?
Disability Benefit feature*.
NONE OTHER SO LIBERAL.
ALLEN SHATTUCK
INSURANCE REAL ESTATE
ESTABLISHED 18JC»
TRY OUR
Merchants Lunch
45 Cents
Arcade Cafe
MARY YOUNO, Proprietor.
l^tviiLA Fur Shop
FURRIERS TAXJDlDM 1STS TANM IT
KETCHIKAN ALASKA
SPtnAtuisc in cm mino (
UassAniiiIK iwuiwwiw srvn ^
ALASKA MEAT COMPANY
Wholesale and Retail Butchers
PHONE 39 \ SEWARD STREET
WE TALK
when we speak of
you are laboring
that all chickens are »l.*e then you
Just need to order one of us to learn
your mistake. You may be surprised
to hear tha^ our chickeus are the
choicest Lhc., ever came to town,
they arr, however, and we can
prove It, If you wll phone In your
or»'er today.
Wo carry a full line of Hay, drain
and Coal.
D. B. FEMMER
PHONE 114.
QUALITY
our chicken®, 1.
under a del union
EVERYWHERE THAT FOOD IS SERVED
You Will Note the Popularity of
PEERLESS BREAD
There’s a reason: It is made scientifically, in moderp bakery,
and contains only the very choicest ingredient*.
Delivered Strictly Fresh.
Progressive Grocers carry all our baking products.
PEERLESS BAKERY
HEYDER and MEIER ■>
THE JUNEAU LAUNDRY
franklin Street, between front and Second M. Vkaos Ml
THE PRESIDENT IS DUE
the ninth of July. Make your
5 plans accordingly.
| WHILE IN JUNEAU SPEND THE
2 FOURTH AT THE BIG HOTEL
THE 6ASTINEAU
runiiiinninimnmninmmnmnninmnmmnnnmitnimimmiumiimimuun
FINE POULTRY
DEUVERY HOUR
FRYE-BRUHN MARKET
FRESH SAUSAGE
EVERY DAY
Week Days, S p. m. Daily.
Saturdays, 10 a. m. and 2 p. m.
ARTHUR F1CKEJT, Mr.
Seward Street