•iimiiiiiuiuimimmmmmiii
'Htiiiiiimiiiiii||iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|i,t
- • . .... -
Coats, Suits and Dresses
CLEANiNG SALE
HiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimitiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitimiiiiiiii
SUITS
Both two and three-piece suits in
the tailored or fancy styles of Poiret
(will ancflfncotine in navy blue.
y
3
___ 3
3
DRESSES
for every occasion and a notable op
portunity to save on requirements.
Canton crepes in the light and dark
colors.
COATS
f avored colors and styles of the season, not many but each one a de
cided bargain.
BOYS’ BLOUSES
A good selection of
boys’ blouses in many
pretty stripes and plain
colors.
$1.25 each.
POLL PARROT SHOES
For girls and boys—
the best shoe on the
market.
Sizes 5 to 8
$3.75 a pair.
Sizes S1/? to 1 1
$4.00 a pair.
MEN'S CAPS
Dress caps for early
fall. JJght and dark
tweeds in most becoming
styles. v *
$2.50 to $3.00 each/
[ B. ML Behrends Go., Inc.
?iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiHi
r~ -
Come on Bill^
BRING YOUR FAMILY AND LADIES
B. P. O. ELKS
Barbecue and Picnic
AT SALMON CREEK
SUNDAY, JULY 29
WEATHER PERMITTING
SPORTS FOR YOUNG AND OLD
DANCING
We furnish the Barbecue, Coffee, I^e Cream and Pop
You bring the lunch.
SURPRISES IN STORE FOR YOU
Free Autos, first car leaves Elks’ Club at 9:30 A. M., last car
11:00 A. M. Come home when you like. Tickets $1.00.
1 . > . f
One Ticket Takes
, Your Family
¥-i •' — - ——-7-^
✓
!
ITALY’S QUEEN MOTHLk IS PLRfLG m
Here is un exclusively pose 1 port mil of Marghcriia oi ,
Queen Mother of Italy; mother of the pr< out Kins. Sir. w • ii un
in Turin November L’b, 1851. Her husband, King Cnjb, to, ill I
in moo. The Qir< n Mother i a <1:. m/lilir of I'e'S'ilinanil, Duke ol
(>( nou. Quern Marghoritu is n-.i <1 for her example ot « -i.it t
•'perfect Quedh" should lie and i beloved by her |e oph Qii" n
Margherita ha's just, turned her famous Villa Adolbrand!no, the
moot historic 1 resident in Rome, over to Crown Prlnct Humbert.
This is the building America once sought as its legation. Durin •
j the war the Queen Mother turned aur iialaee into a In. spiral :ind
I lived with the nurse,;. The portrait is 'the work of tjs. famou
I Italian artist, Coreas.
luuiuiiiiitiiuiiiiiiuuiiiKiiiiiiiiiriiiiiimuiimiiiimiuiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiuiiUiii'
PRESBYTERIAN
ALASKA PROPERTY
GIVEN ATTENTION
New Church at Cordova-^
Many Repairs on Property
—Result Keeler’s Visit.
New buildings rill be erected anil1
j many repaint made on Presbyterian!
Church property in Alaska as a rc
| suit of the visit of Dr. A. It. Keeler, j
'Church Field extension Secretary!
j for the United States, including!
(Alaska, for the Hoard of Church
i Kreotion, to Territory this suw
|iner. Dr. Keeler, who with Mrs.
Keeler, is in Juneau at the present
time, has made a trip to the Interior;
land Westward and plans to spend
jlwo or three weeks in Allis di trie
|Dr. Keeler's visit to Alaska is the
|first special investigation ever made
jon Presbyterian church property
! represtalive.
A $ 12,000 church and manse, to
accommodate community purposes is
la process of construction at Cor-j
rlova; the manse at Fairbanks i
'being repaired and equipped with]
all modern convene! nces and the;
church, and manse at St. Lawrence!
Mission is being repaired. The can-;
struction of a seven-room manse at !
lioonali will be started Monday,
under the supervision of Emlli
Krause, and a new addition will be
added to tiio Ketchikan church for
Native work. An addition to the,
mission home at Haines will lie made
and tlie farm there, owned by the
church is to he improved.
Dr. Keeler said he will be unable!
to announce complete plaits for the
improvements t > be made in South
eastern Alaska until he has made
a trip over Ihe district. lie will,
leave on a ertti «e of the district im- j
mediately after the arrival of the;
mission boats A. L. Lindaley ami!
Ix)is, now being brought north from
Seattle, making the trip on otto of;
the boats.
Jlis trip through the Territory;
liar given trim a most favorable im-j
Ho believe** the development of agri-|
eultur© will be a slow process In the!
Territory and that the population of;
the agricultural type of people, with!
capital, lif aeeemary for it* suecesstj
“Alaska ds a. wonderful country!
with many po->abilities for develop-'
j merit,” said Dr. Keeler. “I do not I
t I've 1 that afar Only three weeks
travel through the Territory 1 anti
able to make ,ui intelligent inter-'
pretation of the needs in Alaska bit! j
Jfropi observation capital is neces-j
jsary lor development in my opinion.]
1 “The people rff Alaska are of a
(line type and Mrs. Keeler and myselfi
have never known such friendly hos
pitality as we " have been shown
hore.” ’
T)i\ Keeler and! f»r. fc. Hall Young!
General Missionary in Alaska, ex-j
pitted to ioave *Juneau last night;
for Hooirah but* will not lie able
to* make Ihe trip,until later.
— »»»
ENTERTAINMENT FOR ROGERS.
Complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. '•
Sherman Rogers, ^ir. and Mrs. \V. S.
Pekovitch 'entertained with a dinner ’
party at the Hastineau Cafe fcst 1
night. Covers w.-re placed for I I. 1
MRS. BERNHOFFER IMPROVED 5
r
Mr. ad Mrs. J. B. Geernlioffer, con- *
tinues to improve in health and is 1
better today it was stated at the I*’
'hospital. «
KNICKERBOCKER IS
ON WAY TO SEATTLE
II. G. Knickerbocker, general mana
ger of the Alaska Steamship, company, <
is aboard the steamer Northwestern
enroute to his headquarters at So-1
tittle, after spending several weeks'
at Cordova. He is a room pa li I by
his som.
Mr. Knickerbocker west n >: 111 on
the steamer Alameda, preceding the
Presidential party to the \v siwurd,
to supervise arrange ment - foi con
ducting President and Mrs. Harding
and the other members of the party
ove r the Kenecott railroad.
Condition, are lively in ihe> Cor
dova elistrie I this season, Mr. Knh k
erbooker said and present indications
are that the salmon and herring packs
Will be large.
SHERMAN ROGERS LEAVES
JUNEAU FOR THE STATES
Sherman Rogers, well known writer j
and industrial correspondent to the;
Outlook, anil Mr.. Rogers loft Juneau
today tin the steamer Northwestern
for Seattle. From there they will
go through the (Racier National Park
beforo r< turning to their home in
Newf York City. They were accom
panied by \Y. F. Niedringhans, of St.
Louis, Mo., who is their guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Rogers and Mr. Niod
ringhatis have spent the past week j
in Juneau and this vicinity. They
spent several days at the Admiralty!
Gold Mining company at Kunter Bay,
in v.hich Mr. Rogers is interested,
where they were the gue sts of Mi
ami Mrs. S. \Y. Pi'keyvieh, and spent,
a short time at Twin Glacier Camp
on the Take River.
Mr. Uige-rs came north especially to
obtain material for an article on the,
timber resources in Alaska and his
uruni s win appear suorny ill Ui ■.:
Outlook. He expects to return in :
about two months on a short trip. ;
MERRITT BACK FROM
TWO WEEKS IN FIELD
M. D. Merritt, Arsis.!ant District!;
Forester, after two weeks spent in i
the field, returned to bis head* :
quarters here last nigiit on the :
Ranger IV, accompanied by > I, i
MeKenchie of Petersburg. Mr. Mer-,i
rilta covered' Hie Petersburg, Wran- :
gtdl and We t Cca-t districts during i
!tis absence, visiting’ many cutting :
areas and localities where sabs arc i
to be made.
Small salmon runs, he said, were :
reported to him on the West Coast, :
canneries there being behind with :
their packs. Purge quantities of :
timber arc being cut and generally :
there is considerable activity in all :
Lite districts covered by <iini. :
A shortage of water was reported :
at both Petersburg; and Wrangell, :
due .to the scarcity of rainfall this :
rummer. At neither place were the':
reserve reservoirs filled. , :
DANISH EXPLORER TO Is
COVER NORTH ALASKA \
Knud Rasmussen, Danish explorer, :
rnroute from Canada to Nome, Is ex- :
)octet! to visit various points in the "
rerritorw in the ngar future, ucrord
hg to 'advices received t»y Cov.
Scott C. Done. No information was
riven as to where lii3 explorations
vill be made and his-probable route,
ixeept t halt he intends to pass
hrough northern Alaska.
Through instructions from the
trite Department, passport and vise
egulations of the department tviYl
e waived for Mr. Rasmussen. Gov.
lone has asked Vancouver for more
efinite information regarding the|
xplorer.
_4fllll M nil! II l!(! I i 11! ill III III 111 il IIII
Per Cent Off
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY
On Daytc ,i Steel Tennis Raquets, Wood Frame Out Strung
Tennis Raquets and Baseball Gloves and Mitts.
■3
3
JUNEAU HARDWARE COMPANY
AGENTS FOR DU PONT POWDER (JO1
wrunnuimiiiniHiiniuniiiiiimiimimiiiiiiiHiiiniiiiiiUDtHiiiiitiMtMiiiiMniiui^
ifllillllipiililllltllllllliillillllllllW
IT WASHES 14 SHIRTS #
IN 14 MINUTES
An hour or so—with a SUNNYSUDS elec
(lie clothes washer—and your whole week’s
washing is done. And done well too.
$12.00 Down, Balance Small
Monthly Payments.
ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO.
PHONE 6 JUNEAU, ALASKA
“IN THE GOOD OLD SUMMER TIME”
■ naS
Save baking, women 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 lunch
counter again. QUICK SERVICE. \
AMERICAN BAKERY AND GROCERY
WE DELIVER
‘'The Baker Who Bakes’’
PHONE 393
UNION MACHINE WORKS
MINING AND MARINE
MACHINISTS -f
Q. W SINCLAIR
Shop Telephone 331. Residence Telephone 2V*
AN ENDORSED CHECK
? r v* f • •jf/
is your best receipt.
Open a checking account
NOW IN
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OFJUNEAll *
.MiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiimiimHfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijimMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin's
The Clothes of Your Cor- j
poration is its Printed Matter |
This printing reflects the good or bad
taste of the sender in just the same way your
clothing does when you are making business
calls.
Hence we moralize: Select your type,
paper and ink colors as carefully as you <£>
your wearing apparel.
estimates free at
THE EMPIRE PRINTING'
iiiitiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiHiiiiuHiiiiniuiiinnimuiiiimtniiiiiiitiiiniiiumiiim
£ * 4' 4t ’ 1 *‘k‘
iiiiiiiimmii