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New Modes in
m* MILLINERY
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Already the new season’s
fashions in Hats are appear
ing in our assortments of mil
linery showing the style ten
dencies for Fall, 1923. Make
your selections here if you
are desirous of securing the
proper touches of correct Fall
style in your new hat.
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PRETTY APRONS
The daintiest and most
pleasing styles lor the
morning. Pretty crepes
appliqued and embroid
ered, cretonnes and per
cales form an interesting
group.
$2.75 to $4.75.
CHILDREN’S
BLOOMERS
Children’s bloomers of
good quality sateen in
black, white and pink
and in sizes 6 to 18
years.
65 cents to $1.00 a pair.
i S MEN’S GOLF SHIRTS TIES
1
I BP
z£ Worn by every man A selection of the best
| H who enjoys the neatness colors and the newest
_j== and coolness of these styles of men’s neck
--•£= summer shirts. wear.
$2.00 to $6.00 each.
! E=
g.
i =
75 cents to $2.50.
WHAT ABOUT A
NEW HAT?
Stetson and Hardman
Hats at
$5.00, $6.00, $7.00
and $8.00.
5 M
I g
B. M. Befirends Go., Inc.
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WAVS Oh COMMUNISM SWEEPING GERMANY.
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A wave of Communism is sweeping Germany, increasing with each widespread depreciation of
the value of the mark. Frankfort on the Main, one of Germany’s largest induetrial cities, just outside
the French zone of occupation in the Ruhr, lias been the scene of the greatest outbreaks, many be
ing killed and wounded there, an 1 far giaver trouble is anticiptaed, now that the Government has for
bidden further meetings there of the radical elements.
I SENATOR JONES
ARRIVES AUG. 19
i
Party Studying Alaska Fish
eries Delayed in Reach
ing This District.
The arrival here of Senator Wes
ley L. Jones, Congressman I.. H. Had
ley and Commissioner Henry O'Mai
ley. of the TT. S. pureaU of Fisheries
from the westward, has been post
poned until August 19th, accordingj
to Information received by Gov. |
Scott C. Hone. The party had been ’
expected to reach here on August
10th. for a visit of several days.
The party, which has been in Ter-,
ritorial waters more than 30 days,,
has covered the seal islands, and
fisheries districts from Bristol Bay
to Prince William Sounad and will j
cover the entire fisheries regions be- j
'.ore completing its study of Alaska
"ihing conditions and the industry
in general. It also made a side trip
into the interior as far as Fairbanks,
eyle The length pf Its stay here has
not boon made known but it is ex
pected to be here two or three days
at least and probably longer, making
Juneau its headquarters while it
visits outlying cannery points.
Senator Jones anil Congressman
Hadley arc making the trip at the
invitation of Secretary Hoover and
are guests of Commissioner O'Mal
ley.
TUG BOATS HERE
TOTOWBARKENTINE;
BARGE TAKING LUMBER
_ i
The tug bout Argus of the Washing
ton Tug * Purge Co., of Seattle, ar
rived in Juneau last night and the
tug Monitor of the same company, ar
rived here this afternoon to tow the, i
five masted harkeutine rhyllis Co-j J
inyn out from Juneau through Chat *
ham Straits to Cape Olmney, from | 1
where it will set sail for the three j t
months' voyage to Australia with ait
cargo of lumber from the Juneau I
Lumber Mills. The tugs are ache-1
duled to leave late this afternoon \
with the harkeutine in tow. 1
The Tug Argus brought a barge inn «
tow to the Juneau Lumber Mills for
a cargo of <t»0,00D feet o! spruce lum- -
her, airplane quality, which will b
shipped to Seatttle. The barge wll
be loaded In about four days and wll
be towed to Seattle by the Argue
toy Rutherford, manager of the Jo
:al mills, said today.
ANOTHfcH PIONEER GONE
William Dunamore Hatch, aged
'6, pioneer of nterior Alaska, died ai
•’’alrbnnks, July 20, the direct resul
>f a cold caught while attending thi
:elebratlon for the Presidential party
ie had been an Invalid tor years
ind was overtaxed in trying to keei
ip with the proceedings. He Is aur
rived by a widow and daughter.
YUKON 8AL.MON RUN LIQHT
The Dawson News says the salmor
un at Dawson is light this year, and
Ishermen are finding it difficult tc
upply the local market. The run
Has reported to be better farthei
own the Yukon and Dawson fisher
aen were hoping for improvement.
NOTICE B. P. 0. ELKS.
J.odge Meeting B. P. O. Elks poat
oned until 9 o'clock tonight on
ucount of the baseball game.
JOHN DAVIS,
-*dv. Secretary.
, VANDERBILT AND HIS BRIDE RETURN.
I
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Reginald C. Vanderbilt and hie bride, who was Miss Gloria
Morgan, have returned to America, after a visit to his wife’s par
ents, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Hays Morgan, in Uru sels, where Mr.
Morgan is American Consul General.
FINAL TRIBUTE
GIVEN HARDING
BYWASHINGTON
Sorrowing Procession Escorts
Remains from White
House to Capitol.
(Ootmnutru rrotn rage One.}
The cavalry came to a sharp
! salute with sabres flashing.
Then drums flourished.
Guns Boom Salute.
As the Pont Meyer guns boomed
a salute, Mrs. Harding came down
the steps heavily veiled, a frail
figure in black. On one side walked
Secretary Christian and on the other
Dr. Sawyer.
A« the caisson moved into the
procession, the Army band played
“Onward, Christian Soldiers,” with
drums muffled.
; Almost before the caisson left the
White House grounds, the head of
■ the procession had reached the
; Capitol.
General Pershing dropped out of
jlirte to take change of the final dis
position of troops.
Meantime many civic and fra
ternal orders that had been given
, places in line, w ere just forming
beside the White House.
As Mrs. Harding's car passed
along Pennsylvania Avenue, only Dr.
Sawyer could be seen as the cur
tains wrere closely drawn.
Between Mrs. Hardings car and
the cassion with t*hici casket, which
was surmounted by a Finnic great
wreath, roue the pallbearers.
Members of the J'abinet, rep'es-n
: tamer* or tqo juQicary, and Sen
| atorr. were next behind followed by
| President Coclidgc, tlrt-n Taft and
j Wilson.
Stand SMently,
j Thcurands upon thousand stood
j client as the procession parsed slow
l ly, then as the caisson entered the
rweeping expanse cf the plaza the
band fell silent.
Tears stole down many cheeks ami
many eyes were dimmed.
Amid a hush like a tomb, the
infantry and cortege formed a line
acre.ss the front, only sharp com
mands breaking the silence.
The troops presented arms as the
caisson reached the east front of the
rotunda.
Long lines of automobiles stopped.
A non-commissioned officer step
ped and loosened the bands that
bourn! the casXet to the funeral car.
Then a band played “Lead, Kindly
Light.” The body of the President
was then carried tenderly .and, with
the loving benediction of the Nation
upon him, up the steps and across
> to the place where two years ago'
1 he took his oath of duty.
I Senator H. C. Ig>dge walked up
the stops beside the casket. The
. emergency caisson was rolled away.
President Coolldge, Taft and Wil
son feached the rotunda Just behind
the casket.
Mrs. Harding was taken to Lhe
floor above by an elevator.
At 11:40 o'clock Ur. Freeman An
derson began the Invocation and
with his "Amen," a quartette took
up the plaintive strains of Txtad,
Kindly Light.” Over the broken
body of the dead leader were
Intoned the solcinh words of assur
ance of D^vid in the twenty-third
Psalm. A selection from revelations
| and a verse from Micah, to w-hich
| Harding had pressed Ills lisp when
he kissed the Bible on Inauguration
day, a simple prayor by Chaplain
Montgomery, singing of "Nearer, My
God. to Thee,” a benediction by
Rev. Anderson and the ceremonies
were concluded.
FUNERAL TRAIN REACHED
WASHINGTON LAST NIGHT
WASHINGTON, Aug. 8—The Hard
ing funeral train, freighted with the
sorrow of the Nation, reached Wash
ington at 10:21! o'clock last night. 1
Although the train was nine hours
Ipte, thousands jammed against the ■
Iron fence that shuts off the train
platform.
The train backed into the station
so the funeral car rolled in first,
stopping where a little group, headed
by President Coolldge, was waiting.
Mrs. Harding stepped off the car
leaning on the arm of Secretary
George B. Christian with Dr. Sawyer
on the other side.
The band began playing “Nearer,
My God, to Thee."
Mrs. Harding walked erect, but
slowly.
The members of the party who
accompanied her said she stood the
trip well.
Body Taken to White House
The late President's body was
borne to the President's room in the
station.
Meanwhile Mrs. Harding entered an
automobile and was whisked away
to the White House where* she was
grreted in side Icy old friends and mem
bers of the family consisting of Mrs.
George Harding, Jr., wife of the
President’s brother: Dr. Heber Votaw.
the President's brother In-law; Mrs.
Votaw, Clifford Kli*g. Mrs. Harding's
brother, and Mrs. Kling: Governor
Crissinger of the Federal Reserve
Board, and Mrs. Crissinger, and Di
rector of the Mint Scohey and Mrs.
Scohey.
Secretaries Hoover, Wallace and
Work. Attorney General Daugherty
and General John J. Pershing walked
slowly behind the casket as it was
borne through the President’s room
to the plaza where it was placed on
a gun caisson. With cavalry escort
in front and behind, the body was
| then taken along Pennsylvania Ave
nue. where silent thousands gathered.
I to the White House, where il was car
[riod to the Fast Room.
I A string of motor cars, carrying
[officials, followed.
The military escort. President Coo
lidge and former President William
Howard Taft occupied the first mo
tor car.
President Coolldge and Cabinet of
ficers followed the ens’set to tlv* East
Room but tarried only a few minutes.
Soldiers took up the vigil over the
cask>t for the night
Mrs. Harding did not see the
funeral cortege hut went directly
to her room In the White House.
Gov. Walton Is to Run
for U. S. Senate.
Governor J. C. Walton's formal
announcement that he will be a
candidate for United States Sena
tor from Oklahoma next year Is
awaited as the next move In the
political game In the Southwest
ern State. Me has cast aside the
Farmer 7 Labor Reconstruction
League and will probably stand on
the Democratic ticket. He has
alco moved to Muskogee, in the
eastern portion of the state,
where a legal residence would be
required by precedent in making
the race in 1924.
NOTICE B. P. 0. ELKS.
Lodge Meeting B. P. O. Elks post
poned until 9 o'clock tonight on j
iccaut.t of the baseball game.
JOHN DAVIS,
—adv. Secretary, 'j
JUNEAU HARDWARE CUMPAHY
■£ AGENTS FOR DU PONT POWDER CO. E
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MAKE YOUR HOUSE A HOME
Install modern lighting fixtures and Edison
Mazda Lamps and note the difference. See our
show windows. The prices are remarkably low.
SEE OUR WINDOW
ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO.
PHONE 6 JUNEAU, ALASKA
UNION MACHINE WORKS
MINING AND, MARINE
MACHINISTS
Q. W. SINCLAIR
Shop Telephone 331. Residence Telephone 227
AN ENDORSED CHECK
is your best receipt.
Open a checking account
i NOW IN ‘ ,
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK *
OF JUNEAU
^iiiiijiimiMiiimMiiimiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiifiiii
| The Clothes of Your Cor
i poration is its Printed Matter
i
a
=
§
3
3
3
This printing reflects the good or bad
taste of the sender in just the same way ypUr
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
I THE EMPIRE PRINTING CO. ,
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