DECORATION DAY
TOMORROW (CITY
TAKES HOLIDAY
All Offices and Stores Are to
Close—Memorial Day Ex
ercises in Afternoon.
All Offices and stores in Juneau
will close tomorrow, Decoration Day.
when honor will be given the coun
try’s soldier and sailor dead. All
Iilans have born coniplotod for exer
cises and. a parade in the afternoon j
under the a ns pic os of Alford John
Bradford Post No 4, American Le-'
gkm. The exorcises will start s' "
o'clock at Elk3’ Hall The program,
will bo music by the local band, pa
triotic songs and readings, prayer by j
l>r. O. G. Bruce, and an address by
Dr. S. Hall Young.
Following the exercises at the huJl I
tbo parade will bo held The line
of march will he from the hall to the(
City Dock, where sorvlcos will be a j
prayer given by Father A. P. Roccati,i
salute by tho tiring squad and the
Strewing of flowers over the water by 1
tbo school children, in honor of thej
sailor dead. From the City Dock1
the parade w„M march up lower I
Front Street and across Front Street j
to Main, up Main to tJi'‘ City Hut!
and out Calhoun Avemie to the ceme-i
tcry. Services there will l>e a1
prayeT by Kiv. C. E. Rice, salute by:
the firing squad, and laps, aftei |
whilch will be decoration of the
graves, In honor of the soldier dea l.
School children from all schools
of the Channel will march in the
parade Flags will bo given them l>|
carry.
Following the parade a has li ill j
game will t? played a' the park 1> -- j
itwein the Elks tend American E>*gfon :
teams.
Today school children are selling;
popplos on the street, under the d:-|
root ion of Mrs. C. J. S kuse
The post office will be open for!
one hour tomorrow, 12 o’clock to 1!
p. m. Tho cablo office will also oh-1
serve the regular holiday hours, open j
two hours In the morning and from I
5 to 7 o'clock In the evening.
PROCLAMATION
ON OBSERVANCE
OF TOMORROW
INI'IANAPOLIS, May 20. — Thel
splendid s-acnltice of America's war
dead Is recalled by Natlonul Com -
mender Owsley of the American
Legion In a proclamation today urg- j
Ing the nation to pay homage to its
heroes in fitting commemoration to
morrow.
"I Implore every man, woman and
child of our mighty nation to pay
homage to the memory to the brave,
men of every class, creed and race
o' every war.
"Let us reconsecrate their rest-1
ing places as shrines of free Amer-j
tea aud a rededication of our lives
to the furtherance of Ideals for
which they died,” concluded the
proclamation.
CLARA PHILLIPS
IS NOW IN U. S.
NEW ORLEANS, May 29.—Clara
Phillips arrived today aboard the
steamer Copan. She stood on the
deck with iher sister. Ttie Deputy
Sheriff unhandcuffed her when the
vessel docked and she was taken
to the office of the Chief of Police.
She protested to giving an inter
view but will see reporters late this
afternoon.
MOVETOlTSBAR
I.W.W. ATTORNEY
• - # i
OLYMPIA, Wash., May 29.—Dis
barment proceedings signed by 28
Lewis Cgunty attorneys and ap
proved by the State Board of Bar
Examiners were filed against Elmer
Smith, I. W. W. attorney and ac
quitted in the Centralia Armistice
Day shooting trials. The complaint
is based almost entirely upon
Smith's connection and record with
the Wobbliee. The hearing is set
for July 6 at the Ghehalis County
Courthouse.
Alleged Graft Evidence in
Veterans’ Bureau Known.
WASHINGTON, May 29.—A por
t'on of the evidence gathered by
the Senate committees Investigating
the Veterans Bureau has been turned
over to the Department of Justice
for possible criminal action against
Individuals fuvolved.
The charges so far relate to al
leged frauds in dental work in Vet
erans' hospitals but it is Indicated
the Department might be asked
shortly to take action against cer
tain persons connected with the'pur
chase of hoopital sites and other
property of the Bureau
iitrlsh buoters arways road The
fiylff'f elMOlllod \
fc* ’
THRKK HATS THAT COST $2,300.
Here are three originations In hat designs, shown at the rerent exhibition of the Milliners' As
sociation. in New York, and the designs were sold by the designer to a manufacturer for $2,300.
JUNEAU WILL BE
BASE PORT FOR
■ TRAINING SHIP
Boxer to Be Stationed Here
—Is Now Making Trip
to Bering Sea Points.
The 'ruining ship Boxer, ('apt. S
T h. WhitJam, tit the Federal Bureau
of Education, will make its head
quarters in this port, according t.i
Information made public today by
Gov. Scott C. Hone. The Ii.ix r is
now making its fir. t trip in Alaskan
water* and is on route from Seattle
to points as rar north as Bering
Sea. It carries a crew of 14 men.
Il will be need in the summer sea
son tor transporting supplies an 1
teachers for Bureau of Education
schools lo all Alaska coastal paints
When not so engaged it will be used
as a training ship for Indians and
to be ready to answer rails fur at
siatanee from Indian communitl: ;
where the Bureau cf Education lookr
ait'ter the welfare of the inhabitants.
The Boxer celled at Ketchikan on
May 2.1 with 24 passengers including
a number of teachers, anti 100 'ons
of freight for the Bureau schools.
Among the teachers aboard were
Mr. and Mrs. 1. H. Bird, Nunivak;
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Blbright, wlia
will teach the new school to be built
at Avinoff; T. H. Watson. Mi. or: !
Mns. Howard -Hansen, Dr. anti Mrs
Charles L. Swift, L. Swift, Mi ■ D.
Wanzer, and Mr. and Mrs. p
McGhee, all connected with U*° Bn
roust of Education, are going to Kan
akanak. With the teachers au.t oil
ers in the service are a dczei chil
dren, which include two Baker > girls
who are returning to their N'-.t nerr
homo.
Tlte Boxer will call at 14 poiu., on
Jiis trip -and return to Sect • in
luiy for a second cargo Cor tit
bureau of Education.
THERE LINKS SOCIAL
CLUB PLANS PICNIC
The Three Links Social Club, which
Is composed of Odd Follows and Re
beccas on Gastineaii Channel, will
hold a bin picnic and outing at Jack
McDonald's Ranch, Hilda Creek, on
Sunday, June 3, weather permitting.
The club has chartered the Alma
for this event. Lunch will bo fur
bished by the club and a good time
s guaranteed.
There will bo gamos and other
amusements and prizes will be award
ed the winning contorts. Many sur
prises arc in store itor those who
avail themselves of this trip.
NEW TOUR AGENCY TO
OPERATE IN ALASKA;
WILL START IN JULY
The first personally conducted
Alaska tour of an Illinois travel
club will -be made on a Canadian
Pacific steamer leaving Vancouver
the latter part of July. It will ar
rive here on July 34. according to
Information received by Gov. Scott
C. Bone.
The club Is known as the Clint
C. 'Pi 1 ton Travel Club und will make
a specialty of personally conducted
tours of Alaska, according to Mr.
Tilton, svho is a former well known
newspaperman of the middle west
and now resides at Danville, Ills,
the first tour party is composed
n’mort entirely of Danville resi
dents. At the suggestion of Mr,
Tilton, they will be informally re
ceived by Governor and Mrs. Bono
during their stay here.
MISS DJUPE GOES SOUTH.
Mis« Ebba Djupe, Alaska repre
sentative ofthe Red Cross, was call
ed couth to attend u conference with
the officers of the Pacific Division
of the Red Cross to be held at Seat
tle, and left Ketchikan for that pur
pose last week
CUSTOMS COLLECTOR IS
BACK FROM SHORT TRIP
J. C. McBride. Collector of Cus
toms, made Lite round trip to Skag
way on the Princess Mary, accotn
ponying Canadian Customs Officials
Busby and MacLeod.
Presents Rumanian Art
to President.
* _
I
I Madam Tomas Joneseu, of Hu
! mania, is shown entering the
White House to present to Presi
j dent Harding a bound volume of
! her country’s art, representing a
! collection of works from the six
’ tcenth century, as a token of the
I gratitude of Rumania for Ameri
■ can aid since the World War.
DAUGHERTY IS
i NOT TO QUIT
WASHINGTON, May 29.—Attor-j
ney General Daugherty returned to
Washington today after a period ofj
rest. He denied reports that havoj
1 been circulated that he would soon]
I resign and said:
"I feel better than since I was|
; taken ill last winter and I ami
i ready to get back on the job ac
! tjvely, in fact, I have been doing!
: considerable work right along."
WILL SEE DAUGHTER
GRADUATED.
Mrs. W. A. Holzhoimer recently
left Ketchikan for Tacoma whore
she will witness the graduation of
her daughter by the Annie Wright
I Seminary. Mrs. Holzhelmer and
! daughter, both of whom are well
known In Juneau, will return to
Kctcthikun about the middle of Juno.!
| Call Berry's Auto Service for that1
j seven-passenger 1923 Cadillac tour
ing car. Stand at Gastineau Hotel.
Popular prices. —dav.
'
ALAMEDA HAS
MANY ABOARD
FROM SEATTLE
Crews for Canneries and
Roads on Way to Westward
Points—Ship in Today.
With 158 pa i ' ,ibr ml, »eam ;
rr Alameda, Cap: .in Jc’iansor, ar i
rived tn port at 1.30 o'clock thN I
afternoon and lef: at 3:3‘» o'clock
for the Westward. The Alaraa I : had I
eight cabin and lit steerage passen
gers and 40 .toms of freight and t'vo
days' mail for Juneau. Twi hundred
Hind fifteen pasenngers left Seattle.!
The ship also had a tctal cargo of
1,200 tons of freight for the North.
The majority of passengers are
members of cannery crews. Crews
numbering 12 and 25 people left the
ship at Port Armstrong and Port \
Waiter, respectively. The others
number: 35 for Sawmill Bay, seven!
for Nellie Jur.n, and about 15 for,
Cordova. The .largest number of I
passengers for one town will leave!
the Alameda rt Cordova, numbering;
54 cabin and 23 steerage. Tits ma
jority are people going up to work atj
government road camps and can
neries.
There are only 10 round-trip pas-1
songers aboard the ship.
Nino cabin passengers" arrived at1
Juneau. They were: H. S. Graves.;
Mias G. Peterson. C. G. Norris, H.|
Isandon, R. White, A. Leex, Mrs.
Simpakcs, S. Allosa, D. Den Blyken
and 18 steerage.
Passengers leaving Juneau for the
Westward were: For Seward—Oscar
Phipps, Mrs. J. B. Reher, Alvin C
Roller, Col. J. Ot * Gotw'als, 'll. H.
Barr.dollar, Arthur O. Carmody, B. D.
Stewart. For Cordova—M. Iriye,
Mias Hilda Wilmor, S. M. Lanseth,
A. Mattf/cd. - For La tone he—P J
Sheridan and 10 steerage.
THE LATEST AND BEST FOB
BEAUTIFYING THE SKIN IS
“TERRA - DERMA
LAX”
The English Beauty Clay
It clears theskin and pro
duces a complexion as fresh and
pure and beautiful as nature
intended. * .
$1.00 FEB JAB.
BRITT’S PHARMACY
The Recall Store
PHONE 25
Hobo Dance
Given by
WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART LEGION
SATURDAY, JUNE 2
PRIZES
Gentlemen 75 cents—Ladies 25 cents
Everybody come and have a good time.
DISTRICT JUDGE
REED IS UPHELD
IN ISLAND CASE
! _
Circuit Court of Appeals
Rules Against Territory,
Annette Island Case.
SAX FRANCISCO, May 29.—The
Circuit Court c‘f Appeals, ia a de
cision. denies the Territorial govern
ment at Alaska the right to collect
occupation ail income taxes from the
Annette Island Packing Company in
Alaska.
The deeis'jn is on the ground that
the cctnpary was established on the
Island to 1. dp tho Indians there.
Tito ci. > had been dismissed in
ithe L'lstriet Court and the Alt.'.iJ
g;'V?;n.nent appealed.
The above case, in the local Dis
trict Court, came before Judge Reed
last fa'll. James W.ickersham wa
spec.iail counsel for the Territory
both in the local District Court and
before tihe Circuit Court of Appeals
at San Francisco.
The opposition was represented by
U. S. Attorney A- CJ. Shoup, who act
ed as attorney 'far the intervenor, the
Secretary of the Interior. Mr. Shout
filed briefs in both the local cour
and the Appellate Court at San Fran
cisco. /
TWO MORE BUILDINGS
RECEIVE COAT PAINT
Two local cafes are being dressed
up In light summer colors. The
exterior of the Old U & I Cafe has
been painted a pale yellow and
white and the Arcade is being
painted white.
om i,uner" roi ill Kmptre
•tmnlre Printing Company.
SOMETHING NEW IN
NURSING
BOTTLES
Made from the famous
Pyrex ware. All regular
nipples fit Pyrex nursers.
No danger of breaking
these bottles by boiling
them.
TRY THE
BUTLER-MAURO DRUG
COMPANY
FIRST
98 Front St. Juneau. Alaska
Substation Post Office No. 1.
Phone 134. We deliver
Millionaire “Bootlegger”
Sails for Europe.
V
Montagu La Montagne, multi
millionaire New York society
man, who. with his three equally
famous brothers, including Kene,
the international polo player, was
sentenced to jail in New Jersey
by the Federal Court in New
York, for selling liquors and
wines to the exclusive Racquet
and Tennis Cluib, has been re
leased from prison and has sailed
for a trip abroad. Before pro
hibition he and his brothers were
among the largest liquor dealers
in America.
Old bundles or newspapers at tbs
tCniDlre. 26 cents.
TERRITORIAL
T
LAW UPHELD
Northern Commercial Loses
on Case to Circuit Court
of Appeal.
SAN FRAN’CIS'CO, May 20—The
Circuit Court cif Appeals has decided
the Northern Commsirclail Company
must pay the pelt tax which It re
sisted on the ground it was not pro
vided by statute. The company main
ittalns a fur agency at Tanaaa under
the territorial license.
The Alaska, court held for the Ter*
ritoria.1 government and the Circuit
Court affirms this ruling.
The case came before U. S. District
Judge Clegg at Fairbanks and up
holds the Jaw passed by the 1921
legislature. '
BISHOP CBIMONT CONDUCTED
COSGROVE FUNERAL RITES
Bishop R. J. Crimont, of Alaska,
conducted the funeral services for
the late Charles H. Cosgrove at Seat-*
tie where the Ketchikan latoyer was)
buried last week. The services both,
at the church and the grave were
largely attended.
The pallbearers, all friends of .Mr.
Cosgrove, were Judge Thomas R.
Lyons, formerly of Juneau; Fred G.
Johnstone, formerly of Ketchikan
and principal owner of the Tongas*
Trading Company at that place;;
Patrick J. Lynch, of Lyucb Broth
3i-s; Jack Sullivan, Seattle lawyer;
William J. Rogers, formerly of the
Mount Andrew Mine, and Maurice
L). Leeliey.
Old ounotes or newspapers at the
imnlrn, 26 cents.
diiiiiiiMimiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiu
Just Received
A SHIPMENT OF ALARM CLOCKS
AT $2.00 EACH §
r *
S
These decks have detachable mainsprings and all steel is s
extra hard and highly polished. We consider them the best value 3
for the money. 2
THE NUGGET SHOP
fummini mi in ii nijj 111 in iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniHiuimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiHHiiiiirtiHi
ill
CLOTH HUTS AND CAPS ;*
from DOBBS & CO., FIFTH AVE.
NEW YORK
Four years ago Dobbs & Co. began the manufacture of Caps
and Cloth Hats. Today Knapp Felt Headwear is recognised as
the best in the world.
We are indeed fortunate to be able to show you Cloth Hal*
It liuaTbp
and Caps manufactured by this wonderful concern,
with our well established reputation.
Our Spring assortment of this stylishly designed headwear
far men is now on display in our windows.
Investigate today!
We are certain they will meet with your approval.
We are featuring the Northcliffe Cloth Hat, which is a com
bination of style and quality that meets the demand that has
been existing for something different. Ask the clerk to show you.
It’s a pleasure to see them and a greater pleasure for us to
show them.
Goldstein’s Emporium
JUNEAU’S STYLE CENTER
Trrnr
• ■ ik