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|JUNE WHITE SALE
1 Underpriced Underwear in a Sale of Quality
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COMBINATIONS
You may follow your
own fancy for the prettiest
and finest in Dove under
wear. They have been re
scued to less than the
actual cost of material.
Values up to $3.75 for
$1.15 each.
PINK NIGHTIES
Cool gowns in pretty
lacy models as well as tl\e
tailored models of smart
simplicity. Cut full and
comfortable of plain and
figured A. B. C. Silk.
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$2.50 each.
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CORSET COVERS
Corset Covers made from finest nain
sook and elaborately trimmed with lace
and embroidefy. Values up to $2.50 for
50 cents each.
BLOOMERS
Flat knit jersey bloomers in pink and
white.
$1.00 a pair.
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MEN’S UNDIES
Men’s summer weight
underwear.
$1.50, $2.00, $3.50
and up.
WASH TIES
A very good assortment
of men’s wash ties in pretlv
styles.
3 for $1.00.
WHITE SILK
HOSE
Ladies’ white
pure thread silk
hose. All sizes.
$1.75 a pair.
MEN’S WHITE HOSE
Men's white lisle hose.
Regular value 50 cents.
3 pair for $1.00.
CANVAS SUPPERS
Men’s two strap canvas
slipper.
$3.00 a pair.
Straw Hats
One Third Off
B. M. Befirends Go.. Inc
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SPANISH MONARCHS AT FESTIVAL.
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Kins Alfonso and Queen Victoria or Spain were interested
spectators duriitK the coronation of the Virgin Deeamparadoe. an
annual church ceremony at Valencia, In Spain, which combines
holir^py raiment, with a great feast.
AUTHORITY FOR
REPAIRS COURT
HOUSESECURED
Beaumont Instructed Call for
Bids—Given Two .New
Deputy Marshals.
Repairs to the local l’. 8. Court
house building costing approximate
ly $6,000, the Ketchikan Court
house, $3,000 and the construction
of a courthouse at Hyder costing
about $8,000 will probably 'be auth
or jjujd within a short time, accord
ing to' an announcement made today
! l>y C. a. Marshal C.eorgp D. Beau
] inont who has Just returned from a
: four-weeks’ trip to the States. Calls
j for bids for these things were auth
i orizrd by tho Department of JuBtlce
; while he was in Washington.
Marshal Beaumont made the trip
| on both official and personal busi
ness. taking out u prisoner to Anl
| mosa, la., and going from there to
! Washington, 1). C. He visited Phlla
' dolphin, Cleveland, and Mm a, Ohio.
At the last place he met Mrs. Beau
| mont and the latter’s aunt, Mrs.
A. V. Colliver, of Long Island. New
York, wlio returned with Marshal
I and Airs. Beaumont for a visit.
Two new deputies were added to
! the force for this Division by the
Department, said the Marshal, one
for Juneau and the other for Ket
chikan. lie announced the appoint
ment of Miss Madge Case, lo the
local position, as office deputy. An
other appointment was also an
nouncod which was made some time
that of R. H. Humber, of Seat
tle to the local office, W. R. Garster
l}eing ipromoted to fill the vacancy
left by the resignation of N. O.
Hardy, and Mr, Humber taking Mr.
Garster's old position. Tile latter
spent sometime in Ketchikan and is
now on duty there.
Marshal Beaumont went to Phila
delphia from Washington to look
after his interests in connection
with the settlement of a large estate
there. The estate is now in court,
ho said, but will be distributed in
the near future. He found every
thing satisfactory and his Interest
in the estate undisputed. From Phil
adelphia he went to Cleveland,
Ohio, and visited with his mother,
going then to Lima where he met
Mrs. Beaumont and Mrs. Colliver.
FOLTA HAS THRILLING
EXPERIENCE WITH TWO
GRIZZLIES; GETS BOTH
Attacked by a big grizzly as he
waa shooting at another, George Fal
to experienced ono of the most thril
ling moments of his many exciting
adventures in boar hunting, yester
day. 'Folta ran onto one grizzly, a
female, at the junction of McGinnis
and Montana Creeks, near Auk Bay
and fired four shots, killing it.
With only' one shot left in the
magazino of his rifle, he stepped out
into tho clear, Just as the second
grizzly, a male, came around a clump
of bushes not far in rront and im
mediately charged him. Folta im
mediately firod his last shot, hitting
the boar, which made a dash through
the brush and crashed into a big
tree. Instead of continuing the
same way the bear turned and again
charged Folta. When the bear had
gone into the brush Folta slipped an
other clip into the magazine of his
rifle and was just in time to put
ono shot into tho animal, which fell
at his feet. dead.
The. bear are big fellows, one skin
measuring nine foot, six inches.
MfOO&E LODGE WILL HOLD
ANNUAL PICNIC SUNDAY
The annual picnic of the local
Moose Lodge will he held Sunday,
June 17, at the old baseball grounds
in Last Chance Basin,. provided the
weathor permits, it was announced to
day. A big time is planned for the
guests, including outdoor sports and
jbher forms of amusement.
Old pap«n tor nit it ■■fit*.
NOTED ADMIRAL
TO VISIT HERE;
DUE THIS WEEK
Z i # I
sRear Admiral Hoogewerff,
j and Mrs. Hoogewerff to
I Arrive on Rogers.
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5 Roar Admiral John A. Hoogewerff.!
E1 Commandant ot tho Thirteenth U. j
= S. Naval District, comprising Oregon.,
E: Wash-lngion and Alaska with head !
Ej quarters in Seattle, will arrive in Ju-;
Ejivoau on the stoamer Admiral Rogers |
jlnext Saturday or Sunday, according,
E to advices roccived today by Gov
E Soott C. Boone. Ho is accompanied
E by Mrs. Hoogewerff and is making
E a tour ol' all Southeastern Alaska,
E inspecting naval radio stations.
Z Admiral Hoogewerff is one of thei
E most distinguishes! Naval officers1
E with a record of 42 years continuous I
5 service. He has held some of the
; most Important posts in the Navy and
E i served actively in both the Spanish j
II American War and the World War.
Z Ho was commissioned Ensign upon
■ graduation from the Naval Academy.
j;in 1861. In 1882 he was with the
:: U. S. fore that'landed at Alexandria, |
!j Egypt. following the bombardment of j
I that place by the British. He was j
• on the cruiser Connecticut during the j
’ Hpanish-American War.
j When the United States entered
•ittae war against Germany, Admiral j
• Hoogewerff was placed in command
•'of the battleship Pennsylvania, hold-!
• In* that position until September^
E! 1917, when he was given command
E! of the Mine force of the Atlantic
E fleet. In November of the same year
E ! he was m'ade commander of Battle
ship IDivision No. 1, of the Atlantic
Fleet, and remained there until Feb
ruary in 1919. His peace time rec
ord has been equally conspicuous,
and includes tours of duty at the
Naval Academy And assignments to
thn Naval Observatory
Mrs. Hoog3werff is an active mem
ber of the Navy League In which she
i holds an important posit ion.
| Gov. Bone said those distinguished
; visitors would bo met on their ar
j rival hero and shown every possible
j courtesy.
DRY OFFICER SHOOTS
KETCHIKAN MAN WHEN
FIRED ON BY LATTER
Newt Caapemoa was shot by Fed
! oral Prohibition Agent 1). W. Flan
i igan early Sunday morning at Ket
j rhtkan while resisting a search of
his place, according to advices re
; reived by local Federal Officials.
A telegram received by Prohibition
Director A. G- Means said that Flan
igan shot in self-defense, and other
tolegrams confirmed this.
Mr. Meuns said he was advised
that Flanigan, accompanied by a sec
ond Prohibition Agent and co-ooper
ating with the Kotchikan police, went
to Casperson’s place with a search
warrant. Flanigan was standing in
a hallway on the lower floor when
1 Oasperson appeared on the landing
of stairs leading to the next flood,
i He was armod with a 30-calibre rifle
and opened fire on tho officer. He
j tired one shot Flanigan immediate
| ly returning tho fire, using a service
! revolver. He indicted three wounds,
one on the left hand, in the right
log and right breast. .None of them
were considered dangerous.
Telegrams received at the U- S.
Attorney's office said that Casper
son was taken to tho hospital. It
was also added that the shooting was
undoubtedly self-defoaso.
Charles Frazier was arrested in
tho raid and a largo quantity of 11
quor was seized, according to re
ports received.
DU PONT SELM HOTEL.
NEW YORK, June 11.—The Hotel
Claiddige, on the corner of Broad
way and FV>rty-fourth street, New
York, has been sold toy Coleman du
Pont to Benjamin Wlptor, a real
estate operator, for >3,000,000.
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(STEAMER MOVEMENTS *
Northbound 1
l ALASKA is due to arrive toraor- |
| row afternoon.
| PRINCESS ALICE due to arrive
! late tomorrow afternoon.
Scheduled Sailings
| ESTE31ETH will leave for
Skagway tonight at 11 o'clock,
j MAIL BOAT GEORGE, JR, Balls
i fur Petewburg and way ports !
next Saturday noon.
ADMIRAL ROGERS scheduled j
to sail from Seattle June 13. |
JEFFERSON .scheduled to sail ;
from Seattle June 14th.
ALAMEDA scheduled to sail
from Seattle June 16, 9 a. m.
PRINCESS LOUISE scheduled
to sail from Vancouver, June |
16, 9 p. m.
ADMIRAL EVANS scheduled to j
j sail from Seattle Juno 21.
Southbound.
NORTHWESTERN due south
bound Wednesday.
QUEEN due southbound Wed- |
| nesday.
ADMIRAL WATSON due south- I
I bound aiMjut June 20.
SUPERINTENDENT JUNEAU
PUBLIC SCHOOLS HERE
William li. Keller, recently ap
pointed superintendent of the Ju
neau Public Schools, arrived in Ju
neau on the Admiral Evans from
tho Westward, coming south from:
Fairbanks, where he was superin- j
tondent of schools last year He was ;
accompanied by Mrs. Keller and J
their son Kenneth. They will re- |
main In Juneau for the present.
MISS MARTIN HERE.
Miss Connie Martin, teacher in
the Juneau Public Schools a year,
ago, and who has been teaching;
in the Fairbanks schools the past'
year, arrived here on the steamer
Admiral Evan3 from tho Westward
Miss Martin took the Queen from
Juneau, making the round trip to
Ska*cway and Sitka and will return
here on her way to the States.
Headquarters lor Ladysmith coal.
Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 48. adv
For guoo printing phone 874.
HARDWARE THAT WILL
STAND UP
If you expect your hardware to
give you good service we sug
gest that you buy it here.
You will rarely find hardware
that discourages hard usage and
wear like the supplies on sale at
our/Store.
Everything with which you fix
up your house—and at reasonable
prices.
C. W. YOUNG CO.
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AN OPPORTUNITY BEFORE SHIPPING
TO SEATTLE
Wreckage from the ALASKA GASTINEAU MINING COMPANY
Mill at Thane
Door*, Corrugated Iron, Windows, Pipe, all kinds of Steel
at very low prices.
NORTHWEST STEEL AND METAL PRODUCTS
Phone Thane 10.
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BIG SHIPMENT OF MURESCO1
JUST ARRIVED j .ft L |
JUNEAU HARDWARE COMPANY
AGENTS FOR DU PONT POWDER CO. **»►
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WHY THE WESTERN ELECTRIC PORTABLE TYPE ,
SEWING MACHINE IS PREFERRED:
Automatic tension release — Automatic bobbin |
winder—Self-threading shuttle—Thread cutter—
Enclosed needle bar — Positive take-up—Stitch
regulator — Speed of sewing—Walnut cabinet.
Free demonstration in your home. Easy terms.
ALASKA ELECTRIC UGHT & POWER CO. _
PHONE 6 JUNEAU, ALASKA.
Home of Radio Phone Supplies and Edison Madia Lamps. —
CHILDREN CRY FOR IT! .
They want our electrically cooked
bread and pastry. You will all like
It. Try It. Three loaves 26 cental
Also groceries at cheapest price.
Phone 393. We Deliver
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American Bakery and
Grocery
“The Baker Who Bakee.”
A.
UNION MACHINE WORKS
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MINING AND MARINE ;
MACHINISTS I
O. W. SINCLAIR
Shop Telephone 331. Residence Telephone 227 v .
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FOUNDATION FOR A SUCCESSFUL YEAR
The cornerstone of a building is Arm and
lasting. Bat the corner stone of a savings no
- count in this bank—a dollar bill—is more 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 paid
on savings deposits.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
JUliEAU, ALASKA
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$2.50—HOT PLATES-$2.50
We have a few left just the thing for hot weather. These
are'7 in. tingle heat, nickeled, complete cord and ping, $2.50.
JUNEAU ELECTRIC COMPANY
Phone 125 _ 210 Pront St.
BLUE FOX MEN—ATTENTION
Tried railing Silver Black’s in pent? Ho longer an experiment.
OUR INCREASE
1921—110 per cent; 1922—165 per cent; 19S&**
21 out of 23 pair mated. 15 pair of wfcicfc under
one year of age. ;-r
We guarantee onr foxea to be healthy, prolifio and to breed
true to color. *.,•«
Price $600.00 per pair L a. b. Anchorage* .
Orders 10 pair delivered at nearest town to your ranch free,
Jones and Williamson Sihrer Black Fox Rand*?
Kusilof, Alaska. f
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