SILK UNDERWEAR
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u
COMBINATIONS
=£ Dainty- beyond de
EE scription are these dain
EE ty combinations of crepe
EE de chine and wash satin
E| hand embroidered and
j=E lace trimmed.
$4.00 to $6.75.
PETTICOATS
Just the kind of petti
coat you would like to
wear with your silk
frocks. Many pretty
flouncing and color com
binations.
$4.00 to $13.50.
BLOOMERS
Crepe de chine and
glove silk bloomers in
good ample sizes. Pink
and white.
$4.00 and $5.00 a pair.
VESTS
Vests to match bloomers.
$3.50.
BOUDOIR CAPS
Dainty silks with various trimmings
E= of lace and ribbon have been used in
3p the making of these pretty caps.
$1.25 to $3.75.
MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS
== Durably made in generous size of
EE very fine silk. Plain white and colored
EE stripes.
1 $9.50.
HOSIERY
Dependable, long wearing hosiery
in all the best colors for this season s
wearing.
$2.00 to $5.00 a pair.
MEN'S SILK HOSE
Men’s silk hose for dress wear.
Gray, black and brown.
$1.00 a pair or 6 pairs for $5.50.
| B. M. Befirends Go., Inc. jj
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SALMON CAHNERS
PUTTING UP BIG
PACK, SAYS GORE
Season s Total Tar Above
Average—Packers Di
vide on Closing Period
The raimon pack oi Southeastern
Alaska la far above the average and
canneries Hre running at capacity
putting up moredi, according to
I,. O. (lire. Assist, r. s Attorney, |
who returned to his headquarters
Irie ye.'tcrday after a two week-'
ti ip over the district between here'
and Ketchikan. Thefe is a bis run
of salmon on in the lower end of
the district and till of the packer?
are getting plenty of fish. he said
Mr. Gore left here two weeks ago
on the Flatteries Host Widgeon t >
investigate reports or illegal flsh-j
ing, being aecompanird by M. E.
.'fall, Arst. I'. S. Fisheries Agent.
Six arrest; were made a) Tenakee’
and those involved who were fishing
f "• a Kiilisnoo herring plant, were
h' und over to the grand Jury. They
me alleged to have been fishing1
in the mouth of a salmon spawning
! ';< ant.
('< nrldcrable interest is being
shown at Ketchikan in the Terri
torial law establishing closed sea
sons on salmon fishing, raid Mr
Gorp. While many of the packers,
having made their preparations to
l>ack uninterrupedly, will not ob
serve the law this season, others
will clcse down, he raid. Among
those to close, he added, will be
Fid algo Inland Packing Co.: Beeglej
Packing Co., owned by Slothun and
Paup, the lied Salmon Packing As
sociation. a floating cannery. There
is a sentiment at Ketchikan, it was
e lid, in favor of either the Terri
tory or the Federal authorities;
forcing all canners to close by in
junction prceedlngs.
Although all the canneries are
■well supplied with fish, at only two
points, Ketchikan Creek and Olive
Cove, were any salmon seen ascend
ing to spawning beds. ia,w water
in the smaller streams Is said to
he the reason for this, condition. At,
Wrangell the water shortage was]
scute, both the eawmill ppd laundry
X
mir.g forced to shut down find thC|
•nttnery compelled to haul ita fresh i
water in order to continue opera-’
ionr. Petersburg was slighly bet-j
■ r off but was very short of fresh :
tvatir. The season has been ^hc dry
, t on record. The present rainfall
is expected to relieve thf situation.
It tin be.gnn to fall in Ketchikan
Saturday just before tlio Admiral!
Ungers railed north and was on-|
continued till the way north from
there, raid Mr Gore.
Mr. Hall, who It ft here with Mr. j
Here and accompanied him to Ket
chikan, went from there to Sitka toj
mi!' t tlte I'nalga and Commissioner,
)'Malley, and will probably return!
with that party. t
MR. AND MRS. BEHRENDS
MAKE INTERIOR TRIP
To be absent about three weeks
visiting most of the larger towns to ;
the westward and interior, Mr. and I
Mrs. B. M. Behrends will leave to
morrow on tlie steamer Alaska. They
visit Cordova and Valdez enroute and,
leaving the Alaska at Seward pro
ceed to Fairbanks over the Alaska
Railroad. I
This Is the first time either Mr. or!
Mrs. Behrends have made this trip, j
They will spend several days In j
Fairbanks and Anchorage and re
lurn to the roast by the railroad.
"We have many friends In the in !
terior and westward districts and!
the bank has business connections
there also. We are going In to get
a personal view of the country and
spend a short vacation in Alaska,"
said Mr. Behrends. They expect to
return on the next Alameda south
bound aftpr the Alaska's return.
FOUR ARRESTED IN RAID
ON HOTEL AT KETCHIKAN i
Four persons were arrested Sat
urday In a raid by Federal prohibi
tion agents on the St. Francis Hotel;
at Ketchikan, according to advices;
received today by U. 8. Attorney1
A. G. Shoup. A quantity of whis-J
key and beer is reported to have!
been seized In the raid. Those ar-j
rested were: H. It. Raffelson, Ottol
Hcwes, Harry Godfrey and Rose’
Burke.
Fred K. l.erned, pioneer of the'
Anchorage district, who arrived here,
jn the Alameda, left on the Admiral I
Rogers for Silka where he will enter
he Ploueeers’ Home. _
ADMIRAL CHASE
VISITS JUNEAU
ON CO*ST fODII
Here on Mine Sweeper Terr
—Making Exhaustive Study
Coast for Naval Vessels.
The mine sweeper Tern, Rear Ad
miral J. V. Chase aboard, arrived ir
Juneau at 2: SO o’clock yesterdaj
afternoon from Sitka, and will remftlr
here several days before proceed
ing south, enroute to Bremerton
thence to its naval base at San Pe
dm. Cal. As a tender the Tern hai
accompanied the U. S. S. Cuyania, 01
which ship Rear Admiral Chase hai
been making an exhaustive study o
conditions on the Alaskan coast wit]
particular reference to shelter fo
naval vessels.
Rear Admiral Chase boarded th<
Tern at Sitka for the trip to Ju
neau. leaving the Cuyama at Por
Discovery, and will rejoin the shl|
at Ketchikan August 21. The Ad
miral has toured aloug the coast o
the Alaska Peninsula and Brlsto
Bay and from Anchorage to Junes!u
Two Davis-Douglas hydroplanes an
carried by the Cuyania for the pur
pose of making a real mosaic raa)
of Alaskan harbors, bays and Islands
The hydroplanes aro used for Aylni
over the surveys made by the U. S
Coast & Geodetic Survey, when photo
graphs from the air have been taken
Rear Admiral Chase called 01
Gov. Scott C. Bone tbla morning
and plans to spend several days it
the vicinity of Juneau.
The Tern is in command of Capt
T. Macklln and the officer personne
is: Boatswain H. Montgomery, Exe
cutlve Officer: Chief Machinist Johi
Bolt, Chief Engineer; Boatiwaii
Cole, Watch Officer.
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
NICK ZUKOFF TOMORROW
The funeral service* for Nick Zu
koff. who was killed In tbe Alaska Ju
neau mine Friday last, will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock at
the Russian Church. Father A. P.
Kasbevaroff will conduct the cere
tnony. Interment will be in Ever
ireen Cemetery.
FAMOUS PASTOR j
PASSES AWAY
j _
: Rev. Dr. Philip S. Mcxom
Dies in Massachusetts— l
Was Pastor Emeritus.
(CorvTinuwi r-rotii^ rage Onfl.T
He was born of English parents j
at Markham. Ont., on August 10, j
184S. Ills father being a soldier in ]
the British army who came to Cana-1
da and later entered the ministry !
The family moved to Illinois and the!
boy, Philip, want into the Civil Warj
as an attendant to a captain in tlie J
58th Illinois Infantry. He enlisted
in the 17th Illinois cavalry when 15 i
years old and served for the rest( of |
the war.
Ordained In 1871
After the war he studied at Kala-j
mazoo, Mich., College. Shurtleff Col-j
lege. Alton. 111., and the Rochester|
Theological Semtnary. Meanwhile
he taught, school one winter andi
studied law for a tlm". He was or-J
dalned to the ministry in 1871. Brown j
University gave him the honorary,
degree of Doctor 6f Divinity in 1892.1
Dr. Moxom was university preach-1
er at Harvard from 1894 to 1897 and
later wjs preacher at Yale. Cornell.)
Vassar and several other colleges. |
He was a delegate to several Inter- j
national peace congresses, in 1914, i
he was a member of the Ecumenical'
Council In Baden which was broken i
up by the beginning of the World j
War. On his return to America, he|
was vigorous in his denunciation of
Emperor William.
Former Kaiger Pirate
"If Emperor William says that he>
had no belligerent Intentions against i
Franco before the' outbreak of tha |
war, he lies,’’ I)r. Moxom declared!
shortly after landing in Boston. "I'
was at Constance before the first de
claration of war was made. For a
week before hostilities started the
Oermans were preparing for the in
vasion of France. 1 am convinced |
that the Kaiser Is carrying out well j
matured plans and deliberately in-:
vaded Belgium and France for pur-'
poses which can be called nothing
other than piracy.”
Dr. Moxom was twice married. His
first wife was Isabel Elliott of Battle
, Creek, Mich. She died some years;
ago and in June, 1920, when he was1
72 years old, ho was married to;
Mrs. Jessie B. Daggett, of La Grange,
Ind., whom he had known for 40
years.
He was always active in civic af
fairs. His interest In outdoor life
was shown by his life membership1
in the Appalachian Mountain Club of
Boston, of which'he was president
for two years. He was enthusiastic
over poetry, particularly that of
Browning, and after being president
of the Boston Browning Society for
three yeafrs was made an honorary
vice-president for life. He was also
a member of the National Arts Club
of New York and the Arts Club of
Washington.
i
“UNKNOWN” PASSENGER
IS ARRESTED TODAY;
HOLMES BOUND OVER
George Johnson, alleged to he the
"unknown" passenger riding in the
Olympic taxicab last week when li‘l
ol' Lady Luck deserted Jack Holmes
and landed him in the lockup and his
car In chancery, was arrested today
on a warrant charging him with pos
! session of and transporting intoxt
I eating liquor. The charge was at i
! first brought under the Alaska Bone
i Dry Law but was later dismissed
and a similar one filed under the Na
tional Prohibition Act.
Johnson Is understood to have
I been arrested after Holmes divulged
his identity. His hearing will take
place tomorrow before Judge V. A.
Paine in the U. S. Commissioner's j
1 Court.
Holmes' hearing was held today
and he was bound over to the grand j
I jury charged with transportation of i
II liquor. The count charging him with
; its possession was withdrawn after
1 Johnson's arrest.
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER.
In honor of his uncle Col. W. M.
i Breckinridge ,of Tucson, Ariz., and
Judge J. Newman, of San Fran
■ cipco. Major and Mrs. George D.
Beaumont will entertain at din
ner at their home this evening. In
, addition to the guests of honor,
. other invited guests are: Gov. Scott
, C. Bone, Surveyor General Karl
Theile, Judge T M. Reed, U. S.
Attorney A. G. Shoup, J. C. Mc
| Bride, Collector of Customs, Judge
. V A. Paine, A. G. Means, H. L.
Faulkner and Walter DeLong.
Major Herbert Rtruble, son of Mrs.
Henry Roden, arrived In Juneau on
: the Admiral Rogers to visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Roden.
Mrs. Edith Sheelor left on the Ad
miral Rogers for Skagway enroute to
the Atlln country where she will
spend the next month.
Mrs. R. E. Gault and her two chil
dren, Katherine and Edwin, and
Berdle Selmer of Skagway, and Miss
Dorothy Olsen, left on the Admiral
Rogers for Skagway. Miss Olsen
will spend a short time there.
W. S. Pekovlch, president of the
Alaska Admiralty Gold Mining Com
pany, arrived in Juneau after spend
ing several week3 in the states on
A pleasure trip.
CURRENCY IS
COMING BACK
FOR RUSSIANS
_
Paper Money Is Being Dis-j
placed—Dual Monetary
System Being Changed
(Continued f rom •-si?b Ons.i
money whic h will replace the present
ruble paper as fractions of the state
bank notes,
American. English, French, Dutch
and other currency are now in free
and general circulation in Moscow,
but gradually find their way hack
into the state bank which whenever|
possible to persuade clients to do so, i
pays out the ‘‘cherovonetsa" in order
to accustom the people to their use..
They are well made notes on ex-1
cellent paper, slightly larger Ilian1
American currency.
Russia today is very short of,
money, the circulation “in chero-1
vonetsa" and paper rallies being only!
slightly more than the value of two I
goi-1 rubles a head of population. It1
is hoped to increase this gradually, j
but to issue very little more paper
unless there is actual value, or an
ticipated revenues, behind it.
GRAND OPENING
LEADER STORE
HELD TOMORROW
—
Leader Department Store and
New Quality Store Occupy
New Home Front Street.
Thp grand opening of the Leader
Department Store and the Quality
Store in their new home on Front
St. and Ferry Way, will be held to
morrow from 9 o'clock in the morn
ing until 10 o’clock in the evening.
The Quality Store, which has taken
over the shoe department of the
Leader store with the addition of a
grocery department, is owned by
George Bros., while the Leader store
remnlns under the ownership and
management of M. George.
The new store building which was
formerly the Brunswick building, is
one of the most attractive in the city.
An arcade front with island show
case 20 feet long and five feet deep
is a feature of the main entrance.
The entire front is 46 feet long, with
five window display cases. The build
ing is 80 fept deep with an entire
floor space of 3.6S0 square feet. It
is divided in the center, the Leader
Department store being on the east
side and the Quality Store on the
west. The interior of the building is
finished in pearl gray and the fix
tures in both stores are of mahogany.
An entrance to each store leads from
the front and there Is an entrance
to the Leader Store at the rear where
there is also a large display window.
A complete new stock for each
department of the two stores arrived
this past week and a new Dodge de
livery truck, 1924 model, came in on
the freighter Cordova, for the gro
cery department.
M. George, who has been in busi
ness in Juneau for the past six
years, being at Douglas for a num
ber of years previous to moving to
this city, will continue as owner and
manager of the Leader Store while
his three sons, Tom. Joe and Gus,
who own the Quality Store, will man
age the Quality store. G. Paul has
been employed as clerk In the gro
cery department of the Quality;
Store.
The Leader Department Store
building has been undergoing reno
vations the past two months, the
work being done by the Morris Con
struction Company.
DAHLQUIST SURVEY
PARTY LEAVING
FOR WESTWARD
Fred Dahlqulst. cadastral engineer
with the U. 8. General Land Office,
and his assistants Charles Perelle
and Jack Champlain, will leave Ju
neau tomorrow on the Alaska for the
westward to spend until early in No
vember on survey work. They will
make a townslte survey at Hope from
where they will go to Kodiak to sur
vey homesteads and make examina
tion of surveys. From Kodiak they
will spend some time on the Alaska
Peninsula and will cross from Ka
natak to Bristol Bay to spend a short
time at Ugashlk to examine surveys.
Returning Bouth they will stop over
at Cordova to make several surveys
there.
^ The party returned to Juneau last
night from Taku Harbor where they
spent several days surveying a home
sfcuid.
COLE UNDERGOING MEDICAL
TREATMENT AT SEATTLE
Cash Cole, proprietor of the Cole
Transfer, who left Juneau several
weeks ago for Seattle for medical
treatment, Is now undergoing treat
ment for chronic stomach trouble
by the Abrams Method, at Jason ft
lason, M. D., at Seattle, according to
irord received in the last mail by Mr*.
Cole. He expects to be able to re^
turn to Jnneau In about €lght weeks.
MARBLES’
WATERPROOF
MATCH BOX
Price 60 cents.
I JUNEAU HARDWARE COMPANY 1
£ AGENTS FOE DU PONT POWDEH CO.
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The rarest and most exqniiite of Alaska—
absolutely genuine at fair prices.
We Invite you to inspect them.
HENRY BERRY, Front St.
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WHY YOU SHOULD OWN AN ELECTRIC RANGE.
They are CLEANER, MORE CONVENIENT, and
MORE ECONOMICAL than the old fashioned coal
range. Our stock is now complete, come in and
select yours today.
p
ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO.
PHONE 6 JUNEAU, ALASKA
UNION MACHINE WORKS
, MINING AND MARINE
MACHINISTS
O. W. SINCLAIR " 1
Shop Telephone 331. Residence Telephone 227
AN ENDORSED CHECK
is your best receipt.
Open a checking account
NOW IN
THE FIRST NATIONAL DM
OF JUNEAU
"Miimmimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimimiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiimmtiiimiiiiimimiiiftitj
The Clothes of Your Cor
» . * f. - y •
poration is its Printed Matter
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This printing reflects the good or bad
taste of the sender in just the same way ydih1
clothing does when you are making business
calls. ‘’T
Hence we moralize: Select your type,
paper and ink colors as carefully as you do
your wearing apparel.
estimates free at
f
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