for
Choosing
at $5.00 and $7.00
l ine tissues and voiles in smart
styles and other Wash Frocks of
fine quality gingham. A gathering
of Wash Dresses that affords unus
ual opportunity for choosing—
styles suitable for almost any sum
mer occasion.
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WASH GOODS FOR BEWITCHING
FROCKS
Many pretty patterns in voile
and lawn. ■
35 cents a yard.
French gingham in dainty little
checks and small plaids.
65 and 75 cents a yard.
Blue bird batiste in white, pink
and blue.
45 cents a yard.
BOYS’ SUITS
All made of durable materials,
well tailored- two pair of knickers
with each suit. A variety of colors
and patterns.
PUNCTURE PROOF SOX
MEN S GUARANTEED everyday
socks. They come in black, brown
and gray and are just the kind men
apprecite. 4 pair for $1.00.
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B. ML Behrends Go., Inc.
* Si
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jp Jr:
ft
HFRE IS WORLD’S FASTEST ELECTRIC TRAIN.
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TV »>WF Ci.Xecfr’K? 'ii'a.n-v.
^£::
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Thin i - the world's fasten! el etiic train. l! operates between Chicago and Aurora, 111,, on. the
i (ot the Aurora At Klein Klee lie Railway. The cars, which \vt to unlit by the Pullman Company,
have a speed or tir> miles an hour. jtl*. * ',»* i' ;
STATISTICS SHOW SLIM MEN
HAVE BEST HOPE OF HEALTH
I
(Continuoo worn I'age One.)
between twenty ami twenty-five years
old.
“The public should realize these
facts and accommodate their habits I
of diet and exercise to them. In !
America we eat too much and too
well. The oriental coolie and the I
Kuropeati peasant do an enormous
amount of physical work on a meagre I
diet. No one advocates a return toj<
primitive conditions or to lower stan-1 <
dards of living, hut it would be well ■
for us to keep in mind the exact re- ] <
qulremeuts of the adult body. WeM
should recognize thut when we have j I
grown up we no longer need food 1
for growth, and that for the replace *
ment of burned up tissues we need ;
only about 2,500 calories a day. This ; ’
is equivalent to two very light meals i *
jind ohe hearty meal a day. l.et me |
Illustrate with a menu for an entire a
iliiy for an active adult which will
i ontuiu the reciulrod 2,500 calorics.
For breakfast he may have a small
average serving of cooked fruit or an
apple or an orange, a serving of
cereal, a slice of broad or one muffin
3" roil with butter, a cup of coffee
with sugar and cream. Tills will con
ain about 600 calories. The lunch
on may consist of a salad, bread and
jutter. a choice of coffee, tea or j
oi oa, with sugar and cream and a
lessert. This will account for 050
alories. The important meal of the
lay, or dinner may consist ol' a soup,
n average serving of meat, potato,
wo green vegetables, bread anil but
cr and a desert. If average jtor
ions are served, a total of about
,200 calories will be included. This !
rotild n<«ke a total for the day of
pproximalely 2.500 calories.
“If more people checked their diet
o the reasonable limits of tlieir body
j requirements, tliere would be a great
er Improvement In the general tiealtl
of the nation."
PHILLIPS 00 SOUTH.
I ~——“
_A- B. Phillips, superintendent v
th" Nenuna Schools, and Mrs. Phil
lips, formerly of Juneau are abnan
the Alaska for the South and vieitet
with friends bere while the shl|
was in port. They will spend i
short time in Charleston, Wash,
visiting with Mr. Phillips’s fathci
and will go from there to Seatth
where Mr. PbilMps Will attend the
University of Washington to obtain
his degree, and to do' special studj
in education.
—,
NOTICE TO DEMOCRATS.
There will be a meeting of the
Juneau Democratic Club Saturday
evening at 8 o’clock in the offices
of Hellenthal & Ilellenthal. All
members and Democrats generally
are requested to b* present as busi
ness of Importance to Alaska Democ
racy will be diseusglBd.
W. W. CASEY,
—adv. Chairman,
EGYPTIAN PRINCESS HELD FOR KILLING HUSBAND.
. PrfticeM A)! Kamel Fahmy Bey, a French woman, wrl'e of
Prince Ali Kamel Falun? Bey, an immensely wealthy Fgyptlan
prince, is under arrest in London for killing her husband, whom
»lio shot to dentil in their apartments in the Hotel Savoy, in Lon
don. Servants testified the royal couple quarrelled incessantly and
so feared each other each kept a leaded revolver at all timer.
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CHICHAGOF MINE
SALE PROPOSES;
! OPTION GRANTED
George T. Jackson and W. A.
Castleton Negotiating
for Mine Purchase.
(Continue*! prom rage One.)
in ovor lht< psbporty aiul ar ex
peeled to return hero tiie latter par- ;
of next week, sailing south on the
next Princess boa;
The Chlehagoff Minion Company:
has operated since 1909. It is owned
j by W. It. Itust, Tacoma, HurIi C. |
I Wallace, former American Ambassa j
dor to France,, Tacoma, and Mrs.
Edward TleGroff of Honolulu. Min
! Ing was carried on at Chichagof he
5: fore 1900 by the Mills interests.
I The mine became famous among
mining men for Urn richness of its
['gold ore deposits and was said to
be the richest mlhe of its size in
the world. Although not. definite
! figures are available, its operations
are believed to have yielded profits
j of between $6,000,000 and |10,000,-i
5 000 since It was developed by the I
i Chichagoff Mining Company.
5 Two mills, the one used by the|
|| Mills Interests, and one erected by!
5 the succeeding company, are located;
: on the property, together with flota-j
[ tion works. Formerly it employed |
[ from 125 to 175 men hut in recent
months a smaller crew has been
worked.
The plans for operation and furth
er exploration and development work
in case they exercise their option
have not ... aAllounced by Messrs.
Jackson and Castleton. Both are
experienced mining men and famil
iar with the district.
I
BILL BURFORD
TREED BY BEAR
“And the green grass grew all ,
’round, on the ground” is the anvil j
chorus which greets "Bill” Burford ;
from his friends since a certain day.
And Bill grins and says ho sure was!
up a tree. And Bill knows what |
he means when he says he was up,
a tree, and he also knows that for'
;a time it looked to him as though I
the green grass would grow all j
’round.
The story runs that a few days j
ago Bill went up the Basin road j
on a fishing atUj berry-picking trip, j
• Clettin off on a'*side trail, a short!
distance up the road lie was brought i
! to a sudden stop by the appearance!
iof the chief of the bruin tribe. Bill;
stopped, hut Mr. Bear did not. and
without any attempt to try the
theory of hypnotism of the wild beast
Bill took to a tree while the play
• ful bear growled and clawed around
. the foot of the tree for about half
I an hour before he' finally decided •
i the case hopeless and went off to
i his mountain home, when Bill “elitnh
, ed” down and scooted for home.
planning!;
CONSOLIDATION
NEW YORK. Aug. 2.—A rommitteo
considering the consolidation of the
Calumet-Hedu Mining Company, A.
P. Meek Mining Co., Allouez Mining | v
Company, Centennial Copper Com
pany and Oxceola Consolidated an
nounced today an agreement of the1!
plan provided authorization of a cap- n
italizatiou of 2.500,000 shares at a ■' t
par value of $25. ! f
' X
QM paper* tor pal* at Em dr*
TIP OR NO TIP?
R
I
T
NKW YORK. August 2.— j
lias a barber, Who is not given
a Up a right lo charge it on ; ]
| I ho bill?
A. \V. Mori, manager of a
typewriter company, ‘took litis |
quesUdn to court today, charg j |
mg Joseph Costello, a barber,
with petty larceny for ringing
up an extra 10 cents on his
] check,
"I don't care about the , i
dime," lie said, "but this high- |
way robbery has to he shown j
up. I'm a red-blooded Arnerl- j
ran, and this is going to be a |
test ease, if it costs $ 1,00b.” '
Tho case went over.
;—-—1
SON OF THOMAS
EDISON HERE;
ENJOYS ALASKA
Arrived m Juneau on Alaska'
from Westward—Will Visit
Sitka and Atlin Districts.
T. M. Edlsrn, »on of Thotnas Edi
son, arrived in Juneau this morning
an the Alaska, after a tour of two
weeks at the Westward. Mr. Edison
will leave Juneau tonight on tho
Esteboth for Sitka where he will
sprn.d a short time and returning
here wll1 go to tho Atlin country.
At the Westward lie made the trip
aver the Richardson Highway to
Ealtbanka and returned to the coast
by way of the Alaska Railroad.
Mr. .Cdisou Is Impressed with the
scenery of Alaska and has secured
x number of fine views. lie has
with him a natural color camera. !
"Alaska is a wondeful country,”!
leelrcd Mr. Edison. “I find it liKie,
lifferent than I expected for before:
making the trip I made considerable
study of (he Territory and was for- i
innate in seeing a number »f trav- i
[domes of tlie country, but the nc- i
lual beauty far surpasses that which :
t had anticipated."
Mr. Edison is interested in moun- i
lain climbing and hunting and f.l I:
though he had little opportunity for':
these pleasures at tho Westward heji
expects to spend time in this dis-ji
[riel for both.
The only regret on the trip is the i
absence of liis mother, who bad!:
planned to accompany him Mr. Edi-jj
son said. Shortly before leaving :
the Edison home at West Orange,!:
Slew Jersey, tor Alaska, his father I j
was taken ill anil Mrs. Edison ij
lerdded she had best remain!:
son decided she had best remain!:
with her husband. The reservations’:
had been made for the trip and as,:
i was too late to arrange for a!i
’oropanion Mr. Edison is making the j
trip alone j
'No, it's not so lonesome trave'ingji
ilore,” he said, “1 have met several ;■
'burning people on the trip and en- j
oyod the company of line chap on j
he trip to the Westward. He on
Inued south on the Alaska but. Itj
xpeet I’ll find someone around here ■
o travel with/’ :
1
Turco-American Treaty
Text Is Now Drawn Up
EATJSANNE, August 2. — After
n all night session the Turkish and
uneriean delegations completed the
ext of the Turct>American treaty
nd cabled it to their respective
ovornments. If approved the treaty
rill be signed possbily tomorro^r.
TORONTO, August 2. — David
loyd Coorge, former British Pre- *
Her. will make liis proposed visit to|5
le United States and Canada this;5
ill visiting New York, Detroit, [S
Winnipeg and Toronto according tois
apounoement made here todaj, '5
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Big Glassware Sale
SEE OUR WINDOWS
i
I
JUNEAU HARDWARE CDMPANy
AGENTS FOR DU PONT POWDER CO.
rs
3
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Royal Cleaners
$5.00 DOWN
Balance easy terms.
ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO.
PHONE 6 JUNEAU, ALASKA
'''HIIIIHIIIIHIHIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIimilllllHIIIIIIIlllllllHIIIIHIHHHHIIIimtllllinit1
“IN THE GOOD OLD SUMMER TIME”
Save bakingSwomen folks, and get your bread, electrically cook*
ed, and other pastry from us. We also carry a select line of
groceries.
DROP IN FOR A LUNCH. We have opened our 1uiic]i
counter again. QUICK SERVICE.
AMERICAN BAKERY AND GROCERY
“The Baker Who Bakes”
WE DELIVER PHONE 393
UNION MACHINE WORKS
MINING AND MARINE
t MACHINISTS
O. W. SINCLAIR
Shop Telephone 331. Residence Telephone 227
AN ENDORSED CHECK
is your best receipt.
Open a checking account
NOW IN
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF JUNEAU
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The Clothes of Your Cor
poration is its Printed Matter
mm»j
£
£
i
- K :
w
This printing reflects the good or had
taste of the sender in just the same wajr yotjur
clothing does when you are making business
calls.
Hence we moralize: Select your type,
paper and ink colors as carefully as you do
your wearing apparel.
estimates free at
THE EMPIRE PRMTHUi CO.
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