ELKS COMPLETE
PLANS FOR BIG
BARBECUESUNDAY
To Be Held at Salmon Creek
Roadhouse—Cars Leave |
from Hall 9:30 A. M.
Final arrangements for the bar-j
beeue to be held Sunday, July 39,
al the Salmon Creek rood house for
local Elks have been practieully
completed and all who will be pres
ent are on tiptoe for the big day.
The plans for the day will be car
ried out unless the sun runs behind
r cloud and rain takes its p'ace. A
barbecue is no barbecue on a rainy
day the entertainment committee of
the lodge has decided and there must
be no rain for its success.
Hold at Roadhouse.
The lodge baa obtained permis
sion from Judge T. M. Reed, for
the roadhouse to be opened for the
day, having put up un indemnity
bond of 1600. The roadhottse was
closed recently by the court in
abatement proceedings against the
place. The committee in charge
wish it known that any person
found witt Intoxicating liquor or
evidence of intoxicating liquor will
be turned over to the United Stales
marshals who will be on the
grounds.
Beside the big barbecue there
will be sports and races for the
kiddies and the grownups and a
dance will be held In the roadhouse.
Music will be furnished by Halm
and Burford. Transportation will I
be free. Cars will leave from the!
Elks' Hall between 9:30 and 11
o’clock in the morning and will re
turn at the request of guests. All |
ntoinlmra tha RlW f Will)
have offered their earn for trnnr-j
portation are asked to have them
at the hall by 9:30 o’clock in the
morning.
Prepare Barbecue.
Three members of the lodge will
lrave Juneau tomorrow night for the
roadhouse to get the barbecue In
readiness so that aorvlng may be
done at noon Sunday. Bill Wakhum
of the Alaska Meat Company Is lu
charge of preparing the barbecue.
Beside the barbecue the lodge Is
furnishing coffee, and Ice cream and;
pop for the kiddles. Guests will
bring whatever other lunch they
wish
Preparations are being made for,
a large crowd and all Elks, their
families and ladies may attend.
■ -
FIELD NARROWS
IN TOURNAMENT
Women s Semi-Finals Tomor
row — Three Matches
Played Yesterday.
Three matches were played off in I
the Juneau Tennis Club’s tournament!
yesterday, twu in the men’s and one |
la the women's singles. J. E. Bar-i
r*ger and C. E. Harland won their
contests and Mrs. W. 8. Pullen de
feated Mrs. L. I). Henderson.
Rarrager eliminated It. E. Robert
son In straight sets, 6 1 ami 6-2. Har
land won easily from Pullen, who pluy
ed well under his usual form, the
former winning 6-2 and 6-0. Mrs. Pul
lens victory brings her into the semi
finals in which she will meet Mrs.
H- L. Faulkner. The winner of tills
match will then meet Miss Harriett 1
Bairag# In the finals. The Pullen- r
Faulkuer match will be three out ofj,
five sets and iB expected to take ,
place tomorrow afternoon.
The only first round game left In
tie men’s singles Is between Capt.
Agnew and John McLaughlin, thej
winner of which will meet Fred Hen
ntng In the semifinal event of thatj
section. Harland and Barrager are |
the principals In the other seml-l
final match. It 1h planned to play
this off at 2 p. m. tomorrow.
The finals in the men’s singles,
therefore, will be between either Har
land or Barrager, and Agnew, Hen
ning or McLaughlin, and should be
reached early next week.
S1M0NDS RETURNS ON
CATHERINE D. SOUTH
H L Hlnionda, Alaska manager of |
I he Pacific American Fisheries com
pany, arrived at Gambler Bay yester-!
day morning on the company's steam-1
er Catherine D., from the Bering Seal
and Cook Inlet canneries under his i
control^ He had previously viHited
Excursion Inlet, where the Pacific I
American Fisheries company owns n
cannery. The Catherine D. Bailed
from Gambler Bay yesterday after
noon. and she will stop for a day at
Mctlakahtla on the way south. Mr.
Simonds will go south on the vessel.
While the Pacific American Fisher-,
leg company secured full packs at Its
canneries at Squaw Harbor and lkl I
tan, the packs at Port Muller and j
King's Cove were failures. These can
nerles put up immense packs last
year
PURE GOAT8 ^HIPPED
DAVIS, Cal., July 27.—One of the
first shipments of pure bred goats
from, California to South America
l^ft jler# VetVntly, from’farmers here.
Thera -war* forty-three goats in the
shipment
CAN A BEAUTY BE CONVICTED?
(*an- T>o
Ik it true that handsome, young, attractive, well-dressed women
who kill can go free and that women who are old. poorly dressed
and ugly are convicted of murder in Chicago? Aside from Mrs,
Nitti-Crudidle, who occupies a cell in the Cook County Jallv the
ills l woman ever to be sentenced thereto die on the gallows, there
ure live names which will be remember by the public as leading
tigurt • in celebrated murder trials. Mrs. Vera Trepagnler was old
and wu convicted and sent to prison for one year for killing a
man who defrauded her in a business deal. Mrs. TlOTe Klimek,
middle aged, squat, and ugly was sent to prison for life for
tnu.d< r. Mrs. Cora Isabelle Ortwein, dushing, handsome und young,
war acquitted, In 1921, of the. murder of Heibert Zeigler. Miss Hnby
Dean, beautiful cabaret singer, was acquitted, in 1917, of the mur
der of lit Leon Quitman. Mias Pauline Plotku. pretty and win
toiiia fashion designer, shot and killed Antone K Jindra, a hospital
Interne, in litl7, und went free. Above lef.t to right. Mrs. Oth
wdn Mb Polka Miss Dean and Mrs. Trepugnier. Below, left
to right, Mrs. Sabelle Nitti-Crudello and Mrs. Tillie Klimek.
LOVE WILL MEET
JOHNSON AGAIN;
_
Opponents in Recent Fast
Bout Fie re Clash Again
in Smoker Tomorrow.
KUI Lrve, the sullor cyclone, and
'Battling” Johnson, in all probabil
ity, will met tomorrow as the main
^vt nt In the smoker being arranged
for tomorrow evening at Elkn' Hall
by the local American Legion post,
recording to an announcement made
today. Johnson is working aboard
i cannery tender of the Barron can
nery at Punter Bay and through the
pourtesy of/ J. 't. Barron will be
brought here In time for the
imoker.
Mr. Barron left here last night
'or Punter Bay. He said that lit
vould land Johnson at Auk Bay tbit
ilternoon and arrangements have
icen made to bring him In from
here by auto stage.
Johnson and Love staged a whirl
wind bout here early this month
roing six rounds to a draw in what
ocal fans said was the fattest tight
■ver seen in a local ring. At that
line Ixive declared he wanted a
•eturu match when the Eagle boat
>lo. 57 returned to this port.
An effort to match Sailor Thomp
kiii with Stokes, a local boy, made
ast night failed. Stokes, who hat
imbitions to enter the main event
n a smoker planned by the Elkt
:arly next Pall, aft.er, it is said,
■irtuall.v tentatively agreeing to the
natch with Thompson, later wlth
Ircw for the reason that the $101
uirse offered for the bout was not
ufflciently attractive. The Legion
vas hopeful today of securing op
loncnts for licth Thompson and Me
thane, a shipment of the former
,vho scored u kayo hero In the im
promptu smoker on July 6.
HUNGARIAN MINISTER
AND FAMILY COMING
TO ALASKA SHORTLY
Count Lazio Szonchenyi, Hungarian
Minister to the United Status, has
wired Governor Scott C. Bone that he
will sail from Seattle with his wife
and daughter on August 4th, accom
panied by Mr. Thomas Cardeza, for
Alaska. They will stop briefly at
Juneau enroute to Cordova and will
llien go over tilt' trail to Fairbanks
and then to Seward by railroad. The
Countess and daughter will sen n
turn to the States, while Coin: Saudi
•.uyi and Mr. Cardeza will go on a
Hunting expedition In the Kerui coun
try and possibly to Kodiak.
Tlu countess is a member of the
noted Vanderbilt family, of New York.
City. The Count is famous uh a
aportsman and big game hunter and
has hunted big game In virtually all
secth ns' bf the globe. (
SPANISH WAR* VETERANS
TO MEET IN CHATTAN000GA
CHATANOOGA. Tenn.. July 27.—
—The 25th national encampment of
Ihe United Spanish War Veterans
will he held in Chattanooga Septem
ber 16-20. Veterans of the Span
ish War from all partB of the coun
try, accompanied by relatives and
members of the women’s auxiliaries,
will mingle with men of the Civil
and World wars as honored guests
of the city. Twenty-live thousand
persons are expected.
Gooseberries- aiwi-eurrante for sale.
Juneau Dairy, Phone 145. adv
P. A. F. PLANTS HAVE
PACK 75,000 CASES
The (wo plantH operated in South
eastern Alaska by the Pacific Ameri
can Fisheries have put up a total
pack of 75,000 cases of salmon at the
present time, according to K. H.
Rnlley, superintendent, who was In
Juncun today on business. The plant
at Excursion inlet has a pack of
40,000 cases nnd the Gambier Day
cannery has put up 25,000 cases.
The pack at the Excursion Inlet
plant is larger than last year by
about 15,000 cases Mr. Bailey said,
while that at Gambier is less than
the pack at the same time when
the cannery was last in operation
two years ago.
Mr. Bailey arrived in Juneau last
night on the tender Forester from
Gambler Bay and left this afternoon
for Excursion Inlet to inspect oper
ations at the plant there.
PUBLIC HEALH SERVICE
NUR8E ON TRIP TO ALASKA
Miss Mary L. Cole, supervising
nurse of the Public Health Service
of the American Bed Cross, with
headquarters at San Francisco, pass
ed through Juneau on the steamer
Ahlska, on a trip to the westward
and will make the round trip on the
steamer, stopping off at Juneau en
route south. Miss Cole visited with
Miss Marie E. Falladlne, public
health nurse for Juneau Chapter Am
>rican Red Cross, and Is stopping off
here on her return trip, especially
to confer with Miss Falladlne on mat
ters concerning public health work in
‘he local chapter.
IE AN OF SCHOOL JOURNALISM
U. OF W. MAKES TRIP NORTH
Or. M. Gyle Spencer, dPan of the
school of journalism at the University
of Washington, and Mrs. Spencer,
passed through Juneau this morning
on the steamer Princess Louise after
spending the past week in the Atlln
country. This iR the first trip they
have made to the north.
EAGLE BOAT DUE MIDNIGHT.
Eagle Boat No. 57 is due to arrive
In Juneau at midnight tonight from
Bremerton, according to advice re
ceived here today/* Officers and crew
of the U. S. Naval Reserves are on
board the ship on a two week’s crulst
in Alaskan waters.
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HARDING’S SHIP
RAMS DESTROYER
ON PUGET SOUND
j .... /, |
Transport Henderson Collides
I with American Destroyer
Zeilin Early Today.
Continued from r»*e Od».*
(1:05 o’clock this, afternoon and the
inograni arranged for this morning
l was disarranged.
Today’s Prcgiam.
The program cs mode out before
i the arrivitljof the President provided
| for a visit to Woodland Park to
| greet the boys on a picnic there
| under the auspices.of the Elks. At
|t o'clock t this afternoon the Presi
! dent was to be at the Stadium and
j there deliver an address during
I which some Alaski n policies might
! ha discussed.
Tlie Henderson is scheduled to
[ i all from San Francisco tonight at
I 7 i.'ylock . with jtiie Presidential
pal ty.
* WHO'S WHO l
iAND WHERE ^
William Freebur”, of the Chichagoff
1 Gold Mining Company, left Juneau
i last night on the Estebeth for the
; mine.
H. B. Carbray,-representative for
j the Seattle Hardware company, ar
[ rived on the Northwestern from a
business trip to the westward.
Thomas Knudson and his son John,
left on the steamer Northwestern for
the states, where Mrs. Knudson is
under medical care for her health.
Mr. and Mrs. Seth Orava, of Ten
akee and their three children, left
on the Northwestern on a trip to
the states.
Miss Maj-jarie McConahay, sister of
Mrs. E. V. Beaudin, left on the North
western for the states. She has
spent several weeks in Juneau visit
lng with Mr. and Mrs. Beaudin. Miss
McConahay will resume her work at
the Washington State college, where
she is a student.
Mrs,. J. W. Pritchett, wife of the
editor and publisher of the Wrangell
Sentinel, left on the. Northwestern for
her home. She has been here for a
short time for medical treatment.
C. W. Hawkesworth. superintendent
of the government schools in South
eastern Alaska, left on the North
western for Ketchikan. From there
he will go to Metlakahtla to confer
with Theodore Honour,' secretary to
U. S. Commissioner ’of Education Ti
gert, on affairs at Metlakatla.
At the Gastineau.
C. E. Hooker, Frank Cdok, Philip
M. Ellloit.
At the Zynda.
D. Yates. Mrs. J. G. Gichard.
At the Alaskan.
Peter Pedruni, J. Anione.
i
MISS SYCKELS RETURNS.
MIsh Kathryn Syckels, teacher in
the Douglas High,.School the last
school year, arrived in Juneau this
afternoon on the steamer Northwest
jern after making a trip down the
j Yukon river from Whitehorse to Fair
I hanks and over the government rail
I road to Anchorage. Miss Syckles will
I remain in Juneau about one week as
Ithe guest of Miss 0-race Chapman,
'when,,she will leave for the states.
I Miss Emma Ueland, teacher in the
I Juneau High School last year, and
! who accompanied Miss Syckels down
Ithe river and to Anchorage, remained
| at that place and will return south
i next month.
Old bundles or nswspfcpers at th»
\ dm Dire. If osnta
FOR QUALITY I
I
Fancy and Staple |
GROCERIES I
GIOVANETTI’S STORE
“The Store That Save*
You Money.”
PHONE 386.
1
rUHItllHHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllllllllllllltiHlltllUllllllllltllll!
NEW SAMPLE LINE
MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS
IS NOW ON EXHIBIT AND READY FOR YOUR
INSPECTION
In the pocket of each garment made by J. L.
Tailor & Co. is a guarantee which reads: IF YOUR
SUIT DOES NOT FIT YOU PERFECTLY AND IF
YOU ARE NOT IN EVERY WAY ENTIRELY SATIS
FIED DO NOT ACCEPT IT.
Let J. L. Tailor do your tailoring,* strictly to
measure at
THE JUNCTION STORE
T. M. BALOUlt i
. Front and Franklin. Fhoua 282
riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiQiNtfthiHiiiiiiiiiiintiiimninimiiiiiiiiiiiiHr
U. S. Army Test* New
) < Rapid-Fire Gun.
Above is shown John C. Garand,
i of Boston, with his newly in
vented rapid-fire rifle, which has
successfully passed tests by the
United States Army authorities.
It is known as the Garand Auto
Loading: Standard Military 30
calibre rflie, firing 100 shots in
70 seconds, as against the old
Bpring-field firing record of 100
shots in three minutes. The new
rifle is easily carried, weighing
only 9% pounds.
METAL MINING GROWS
RENO, Nev.. Juiy 27—Nevada Pro
duced gold, silver, copper, lead and
sine during 1922 valued at $15,705.
609, compared with $12,137,536 in
1921, according to government sta
tistics received here. Sliver pro
duction Increased 1,535,805 ounces,
while gold declined 743 ounces.
IF YOU WANT
HIGH CLASS
FICTION
*
visit our book department, w«
have just received a shipment of
!he very latest novels containing
;ome very interesting and delight*
fully entertaining stories.
BUTLER-MAURO
DRUG CO.
CLEARANCE REFUSED CANADIAN ",
BOAT FROM EAGLE TO DEEP SEA
FOR DAWSON LIQUOR SHIPMENT
Permission has been refused by Col
I lector of Customs J. C. McBride for
a Canadian steamer to clear from
Eagle for deep sea to take on a
cargo of liquor for OawsoA. accord
ing to an announcement made at the
local Customs headquarters today.
1 Negotiations covering the shipment of
j liquor through American Territory
I from British Columbia to points in
Yukon Territory are now . pending
between Ottawa and Washington and
until these are concluded, the clears
anoe sought will not be granted, said
Mr. McBride.
Asked By Commissioner.
he action of the Collector followed
an official request made by Cimmis
sioner McKenzie, of Yukon Territory,
of Deputy Collector . J. Hillard at
Eagle, for a clearance for the Cana
! dlan river steamer Canadian from
Eakle to deep sea. It was the pur
pose of the ship to take a cargo of
liquor for Dawson and return via
St. Michael and the Yukon river. It
is understood that the Canadian
would have met another British bot
tom outside of Territorial waters from
which it would obtain the Yukon
liquor shipment now held up in Van
couver.
The Yukon Commissioner's request
waB based on an old treaty between
Great Britain and the United States,
entered Into in 1871. Article 26 of
that treaty contains provisions rela
tive to traffic on rivers traversintg
both Alaska and the Yukon which
declared: "The navigation of the riv
era, Yukon, Porcupine, and Stikine,
ascending and descending, from, to,
and Into the sea, shall forever remain
free and open for the purpose of
commerce to the subjects of his
Britannic Majesty and to the citizens
of tlie United States, subject to the
authority, laws and regulations of
either country within its own terri
tory not inconsistent with such privl
ege of free navigation.”
Against New Regulation.
While not expressing an opinion
Aiiiiiitiiiiiiimiiiitiiiiiiiiiiimihiiiiiiiiiiii
as to the lights of Canada to make
liquor shipments up the rivers nam
ed under the treaty provisions cited,
Mr. McBride said recent regulation*
of the Treasury Department express
ly prohibit carrying c* liquor for bev
erage purposes in foreign as well a9
domestic vessel within the territorial
waters of the United States. These
were issued following the decision of
the Supreme Court last June in the
suit of the t'unard Steamship com
pany ugainst Secretary Mellon.
Regulation 8, under Treasury De
cision 3, 834, effective June 10, this
year, provides: , *.
"Na merchant vessel, domestic or
foreign, may lawfully carry as cargo
within the territorial waters of the
United States any liquor for use lor
beverage purposes.1’
Under this regulation, said Mr. Mc
Bride, the permission asked tor- by
the Yukon Commissioner could not
be properly granted. Mr. Hillard'.hag
been so advised, he added, and the
matter also referred to the Treasury
Department at Washington.
MARRiMTSOLD
FOR 250 CENTS
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July 27.
I—.Marriage licenses issued In Sglt
| Lake county during June numbered
462, a new high record for any one
| month. One couple paid for their 11
| cense with 250 pennies remarking
I that they had started saving the
I coppers several months ago for the
| "grand occasion.”
NEW $250,000 DEPOT
OGDEN, July 27.—Approximately
$250,000 will be expended for a naw
railroad depot here, it has been an
nounced.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiimiiiiiiUUiiiiiiMi.'
NUGGET SHOP
INCORPORATED
Nugget Jewelry and Curios, Carved Ivory, Bas
kets, Moccasins, Totem Poles, Large Collection FossiL,
Ivory Beads
VISITORS WELCOME
* >
~ • t j
^iiiiuhiihiiiiiiiiiiiuhiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiihIIUIIIUIIIIIIUIIIUIIUUIIIIIIIIHUIIIIUIIIWi’
....
IIHIMIH HWH2IIIH2III
..umnm
Hart Schaffner &
Marx Store
/ A STORE FOR THE MEN WHO WANT
r BEST STYLE AND QUALITY
Dignified, stylish looking clothes; you want
them. The only way you can get them is to buy
fine quality—and that’s in the all-wool fabrics and
expert tailoring.
N specialize in
HART SCHAFFNER A MARX
FINE CLOTHES
4. lT I .
I
I
tein’s Emporium
JUNEAU’S STYLE CENTER
jaiHitimHHiiiiiHiiituiiinmiwHiBWHuiiwBmiHmiiTiiitimniiiuiimBiiimmuiiiiiiiimi(tiuu^