a!l
Three Specially Priced Groups of
llllllllllllillllllliTF
Dresses
Our choicest garments are
included in these groups at
prices which represent sub
stantial savings in every case.
Exclusive models of crepe
in the season’s newest and
most favored shades.
$24.50, $28.50 and $36.50.
KHAKI APPAREL FOR HIKING AND CAMPING TRIPS
Khaki garments designed for wear in the open and that will add
much to the pleasure of any outing trip.
Breeches, $4.00.
Norfolk Coat, $5.00.
HltltlilitUilitilliilllHitHI
g MEN’S HATS
Men’s hats of good
== appearance and better
55 grades cost no more but
j|§ give long wear.
$3.50 to $8.00.
g MEN’S CAPS
E5 Popular summer
§! tweeds and light mater
g ials.
== $2.50, $2.75 and $3.00.
MIDDIES
No garment is so com
fortable or suitable as a
goad fitting middy. We
have them in plain white
in sizes 6 to 20 years.
Regularly priced from
$3.00 to $3.75.
$2.50.
MEN'S SHIRTS
Amply sized, fashion
ably made, tasteful pat
terns and correct color
ings. $2.00 to $9.50.
MEN'S WORK SHOES
Men’s all leather work
shoes.
$5.50 and $5.75.
6. M. Befirends Co., Inc
$ % &
• i %
STRAIGHT TALK
HAMILTON, Ohio, .Tun ■ r. Former
Vice-President Marshall declare 1 in
a comoiencemont day suldress this
afternoon that “it is tip to the Amer
ican people to pretty so in deer
mine whether they care to maintain
ihe old-fashioned three-branch system
of the government, which has prt-i
served life, liberty and property ol'|
lt$ citizens, or whether to piling' ]
(themselves into an experiment oil
varied rtundsu I; of day to day tyran
ny of Classes."
More German Stations
Closed by Frenchmen
BERLIN, Jnr.o h. —French troops
this afternoon occupied ihe rail
ways 'tations at llcrne, lltdsenkre
chen. Wanna, Karat on burg and
Alton and Essen closing them to
traffic, thu; throwing out < f op
eration the last important railway
in the Ruhr district.
NEW RUSSIAN PARTY
STARTED IN LONDON
LONDON, June 5.- Tit ■ anti-re
ligious .policy of the Soviet govern
ment and the general grav.ty of the
Russian situation, have sat op a new
state of ferment m Russian circles
of .London and the continent.
The result has b tt to bring into
(being a new Russian group, Hu Na
tional Progrc --ivo. Party, whieh re
cently held a meeting in London. It
•was then declared that the aim of the
(party was to work for the holding
eventually in Russia of a gr it na
tional plebiscite which should sot up
ft Constitutional Assembly, which in
■turn would decide the future of Rus
sia. The party adopted ao other
planks of its platform the co./ip.etej
freedom of religions life; resp.it of I
persons, property and trade; open |
trade for all with no special priv
ilege® for Germany or any other
state. The formation of this party
is believed by leading Russian • xiles
to be (the most important s' v> yet
taken to unite the Russians living)
outside their country.
The imiKmancs of tltis new organ-1
izalion is said -to lio in the fact that
dt is not a parly of nobles, but is open
to all classes of exiled Russians. The
concessions of the leaders, who are
for the most part, however, noblemen,
in supporting religious toleration and
freedom of trade, which were never'
14-Year-Old Girl Admits
She Kidnaped Infants.
Y >
|Mi 1 itvn wrrzxtAArtfe
: Mildred Warrentrm, a 14-y ear -
j old nirl, li:is been arrested in St.
! Paul, Mitine: ita, on charges of
kidnaping a baby from in front
of a depaitment store, whore it
had been loit by its mother. In
a basement, where she lived, the
police found two other scantily
clad infants. She told the police
she stole the babies because she
loved them nnd they Tobk the
place of a younger brother who
I died. •'''
known in pre-war Russia, is the rea
feature which makes the party e
popular one among the exiles. Anj
mention of the restoration of tilt
Russian royal family has been
avoided.
SENATE FOR RATIFICATION
OF WOLRD COURT PLAN
BOSTON’, Juno 5. A poll of the
United S ates made by financial In
tcre-ts discloses that 73 of the 90
Senators are in favor of President
Harding's plan for the United .States
to enter the World Court organized
under the auspices of the league of
X at ions. It Is said the poll show’s a
l-.rger percentage of Democrats in
flavor of the plan than of the Re
publicans.
Bargain hunter* aiwayi read Til*
'.uplro’s classified column*.
KILLING RETORTED AT
YAKUTAT; CLAIMED TO
HAVE BEEN ACCIDENT
The 'shooting 'claimed to .be’ -Reel*
dental, of au Indian man by an In
dian woman at Yakutat, was re
ported late yesterday afternoon to
tlie United States Attorney's office
in a radiogram received from the
Unialga, now at Sitka. The report
of the shotting Is vague, containing
nothing definite, and -was received
front tlie Yakutalt cannery wireless
station.
The woman who did the shooting,
claims It to have -been accidental.
Her husband, who is a brother of
the man shot, is reported by the
Yakutut cannery fort-man, to have
threatened to kill his wife for the
shooting. U. S. Attorney -Shoup has
asked for additional information from
Yakutat.
•No officers are located at Yakutat
at this Mmo, no deputy marshal be
ing stationed there and the U- S
| Commissioner being absent in the
States. It is probable that an offi
cor will be sent fqpra here to Yakutai
when further information is received
-■ ■
JUDGE REED HOLDING
SHORT WRANGELL TERM
• _ *' *
■
| A naturalization session of the U,
| S. District Court Is being held today
I at Wrangell by Judge T. M. Reed, ac
] cording to information received hare
; Judge Heed was accompanied tc
| Wrangell by Clerk of Court John H
Dunn and Assistant V.’ 8. Attorney
H. D. Stabler.
The court party will return to Ket
chikan from Wrangell and resume
its work there. When the calendar
is finished there, Judge Reed will
go to Hyder and return hero direct,
arriving about the latter part of next
week.
LAST Y^AR’8 TRADE
BALANCE AGAINST U. S. A.
BOSTON, Juno 5.—Governor Hard
ing of Boskon Reserve Bank, declares
that although the apparent balance of
trade In IS22 Was about $700,000 in
favor of the United 'States, this did
not Include insurance and other ser
vices incident to selling goods. Whan
all other factors are considered and
remittances 'by foreigners in the
country to families at home are
taken .into account, the balance
against this country was about $450,
000,000.
NORTHWESTERN !
IN PORT TODAT
With 1C. paasongers aboard, Ft'-am
<»r Nonthwi tetwr Captain Glass. j
arrived in port at t: .''.ft o'clock to
day from Seattle and was scheduled j
ro sail a' t o’clock for the W. stward.:
after dbr ha Tying 40 too* ot C.-eight
hero. Thor t.ro 17 round-trip p.;
songers on »ha ship. The X ) r .i w:
era had 1S.“. oabitt m.l 45 - - ■ i • r: i cr • •
passenger.-i from 'Seattle. Th - major-1
liy of cabin passengers are i ■ - ■ len-t
nf the Westward and Interior i aim
ing to their homes for the summer,
there being 53 hooked to Seward.
Twenty of the I’ort Ashton crew
are aboard t li a h >nf. Th pro is a
cargo of 1.41” tons of freight lor t re
Westward, chiefly cannery supplies.
Practically all of ihe members of
the old-time rrt w aboard the X . !h
westcrn have born trjnston .*d to
the steamer Alaska. Th - new mam
bors are: Captain Anderson, pilot;
I), P. Doran, purs :; chief steward, j
Stqllery. and Mis. Stua'n, st warn-;
ess- The members c* the st ward’. ;
department are all new, ithe oil crew I
having been Iran ;>rred also.
Purser l>. I’. Doran is well known
in Alaska, having been on this run
s>n various at rentiers of the Alaska
Steamship Company for a number c!
years prior to the pad two yen-.
He hjs lately been on the ilq/iolulu
Xwv York. run.
A big surprise was given the people
o£ Juneau who greeted tlie ship when
a new gangrplapk. canvas sides with
the company name anil insignia and
all the trimmings, was lowered over
■the deck. The gangplank will be left
in Juneau to be used here.
Fourteen passengers arrived in
Juneau on the Northwestern. They
were: H. H. Banan, !!• Devine, T.
,T. Ryan, Thos. Ilcllan, Mrs. W. <1.
Hellan. W. De -Long, Miss M. O'M&l
ly, A. Goldberg, George Dolan, Wtil
I ter H. Ilei^el, G. W. Folia, Mrs.
Grace Hostwiek, It. K Robertson.
Passengers leaving Juneau were:
! For Cordova—R. C. Del/.ellc; For
j Da louche—h. C. iiuschman; I* or
l Seward— K. M. Policy, Imn Snopp,
Ivar Kirkcn, G. F. Forrest and five
steerage.
. TWO ARRESTED AT SITKA ON
LIQUOR V'OLATION CHARGES
Alexander Pool and Oscar Rlancn
were arrested at Sitka yesterday
utter small gasboats owned by them
jhad been boarded by Deputy Col
Itfctor of Customs H W. DeArmond
and Deputy Marshal Stanley Tlioma
.{and a quantity of liquor seized, a
'cording to telegrams received by U
S. Attorney A. G. Shoup. Doth men
j I were 'bound over jo await action b\
: r the next Federal'grand jury to sit
. here.
Charges ot violating 'the National
Prohibition Act were filed against
both men on two counts, one for pos
session and the other for transport
ing intoxicating liquor. Bond for
| Peel was fixed at $1,000 and for Alau
en at $400 on both counts. The boats
which were seized will also be re
leased on bond.
M’INNIS BEING TRIED.
L. T. Mclnnis* Captain of the
gaeboa't Dauntless, was being tried
in t'bo U. S. Commissioner's Court
tills afternoon for alleged violation
of the Alaska Hone Dry Law, being
charged with possessing five bottles
of beer, lie was represented by
Giover C. Winn.
The jury In the cafe was com
posed of: Byron A. Olson, H. R.
Shepard, George Hotbart, Mmol Jac
obsen, Glenn G, Healas, Martin
Davenlk, W. G. Johnson, Guy Mc
Nainghlon, Ed. M. Kune, J. G. Rowe,
•A. J. Koskey, A. C Tibbits
MEXICANS THINK U. S.
WILL YIELD POSITION
MEXICO CITY. June 5.—There is a
strong belief among Mexicans that
the United Stales is prepared to re
cede from the vital principles which
Secretary Hughes announced were
prerequisites to recognition, the main
point being guaranty of rights of
AmorUcan citizens, by treaty, protocol
or Congressional legislation.
iPneshtent Ubregon says: “Neither
domestic .nor foreign influences will
cause tile government to change the
path it has set out Lo follow. The
only way for the government to solve
all problems is by frank a»d absolute
conf.id.ence with the masses. There
can he no exploitation by foreign
capital.”
Obregon further said that Mexico
prefers to deprive herself of aid of
foreign capital if 'it involves im
pairing her' sovereignty.
-• -
SOVIET REGIME IN SIBERIA
SELLING BONDS BY LOTTERY
VLADIVOSTOK, June 5.—The com
missar of the. people's finances has
! perm it ted 'the issue of 20,000,0(H)
roubles in new hank notes. The face
value J)f the hank notes will be 1,000,
2,50fi and 5.00O roubles. The^e notes
WTil .l>o guhr.intead by the gold re
“Asbestos King” Caught
in Women’s Trap?
J
f
Following the arrest of Mrs.
Myrtle 15. Hayes--, inodlrte ami mil
liner, of many ci t ic-. charged
with forging Clio names £o Charles
M. S, Uwab to huge notes, C. B.
41 an villa. New Volk “ a sb i. I o s
king” and aged founder of the
II. \V. Johns-Manville Company,
a muli i-yiilliomtiVc, came forward
■tt.liii the statement that a coterie
c'f thrcwil women has "milked”
him of hundreds of thousands in
e uni la r transactions and had
caught others for millions by il
legal use of his name. Tlio 811
ycar-old man’s son said bin aged
father had been the unfortunate
dope of women in oil deals.
serve of tiie district, ami it is hopei
that in this way the circulation o
the Japanese yen will be curtailed.
The government is trying to raise
a new internal loan in gold roubles
but so far it has not met with mucl
success. The loan is in the form o:
a lottery, and prizes will he drawn
each year. The prizes will he give:
from the accumulated interest ol tie
herds, which he:-,' 0 per cem. I;
order to sell these bonds the govern
ment Is offering them on the install
ment plan.
Standard Oil Magnate
Declared Incompetent.
Ckaurferjf l&aifr
.krttfifcl
Charles M. Pratt, of New York,
mum-tnillllenalTc member of the
“Big Five” that made Standard
Oil the greatest business in the
world, ha3 been declared incom
petent, by a New York court, to
manage his vast interests, which
have been placed in the hands of
a committee. He is G8 years old
and for several months has been
under the care of alienists.
^ ^ »
i ENGLISH .TAILS OPEN FOR
DELINQUENT TAXPAYER:
•LONDON, June 5.—What halt
pons to tlie people in England win
do not pay their income-tax, ha
been told by an official of the In
I land Revenue, who declares then
[ urc about 1,000 such delinqucnti
l now in jail compared with 1,16:
! two years ago.
! Plenty of time is given by tin
| authorities for payment, said thii
| official, and in cases where it cat
be shown that funds are not avail
I able, easy methods arc devised. Ir
[other cases, after a certain interval
.a notice is sent to 1110 defaulter tha
the tax must he remitted by a cer
tain date—usually ten days time. I
that is disregarded a more urgen
notice is seat, and throe days graci
given. After that a distress warran
against the defaulter’s goods io ob
Cained. Those who are Imprisonei
! for default are generally single, oi
have no sellable property of theii
; own.
MEN UNO WOMEN’S TAILORING
Correct in Style*, Fabric* and Fashion.
Foreign and Domestic Woolens in Stock.
-*--- y
F. WOLLAND
MXBCHABT TAILOR
I #016
I Waxe r-Pol 1 sher
E is thjr perfect device for waxing and
5 polishing floors." It saves time,
E trouble apd wax- makes floor pol
E tailing as easy as running a carpet
E sweeper.
E A Idg improvement over any
E weighted flmir brush because it
E waxes as well as polishes the floor.
E It lusts a lifetime. A simple, easy
E way to got the beautiful floors all
E your friends will admire.
| FREE
E With this remarkable device we
E will give free to each purchaser,
E now, a can of tlie celebrated OLD
2 ENGLISH WAX.
I JUNEAU HARDWARE CO.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiHimiiiiiimimmmiiiH
OX-CARTS AND BROOMS
Relatively the broom occupies to tW,electric
cleaner the same position that the ox-cart does
to the automobile. Eliminate the unsanitary
broom and clean your home the dustless way
with the Rcyal Vacuum Cleaner. Sold on easy
terms.
ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO.
PHONE 6 JUNEAU, ALASKA.
- Home of Radio Phone Supplies and Edison Madza Lamps. —
i
• *
CHILDREN CRY FOR IT!
They want our electrically cooked
bread and pastry. Tou will all like
It. Try It. Three loaves 25 cents.
Also groceries at cheapest price.
Phone 393. We Deliver
American Bakery and
Grocery
"The Baker Who Bakes.”
4
UNION MACHINE WORKS
MINING AND MARINE
MACHINISTS
G. W. SINCLAIR
Shop Telephone 331.
Retidence Telephone 227
FOUNDATION FOR A SUCCESSFUL YEAR
The cornerstone of a building is Arm and
lasting. But the corner stone of a savings ac
count in this bank—a dollar bill—is mofe than
that. It not only lasts, it grows I
Lay the cornerstone of your success today—
at this bank.
Interest at the rate of four per oent pail
on savings deposits.
FIRST NATIONAL RINK
/ujmEAU, AltAsKA
Ml PUTES-SWI
-1 I
We have a few left just the thing for hot weather. These
are 7 in. single heat, nickeled, complete cord and plug, |2.50.
JUNEAU ELECTRIC COMPANY
Phone 125 .... 210 Trait St
jihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiimHniii^
| BLUE FOX MEN—ATTEHTIOH ™
= Tried raising Silver Blsck‘e in pens! Ho loiter I an e^^ioen^
OUR INCREASE
1 1921—110 per cent; 1922-^165 per cent; 1922^
| 21 out of 23 pair mated. 15 pair of which nwfa
ono year of aye.
5 Wo guarantee our foxes to be healthy, prolific and to breed
S true to color.
Price $600.00 per pair f. o. b. Anchorage.
Order* 10 pair delivered at nearest town to you r**«b free.
:g __
Jonas and Williamson Silver Black Fox Ranch
| Knsilof, Alaska.
LWirleee—Koaliof. & Vf'
uiiiiiiiijiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiitHiuiuHiiiiiittiuii
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4