SUMMER WASH GOODS
36-inch fancy wash materials in a
[ood range of color combinations and
lesigns. Extra values.
3 yards for $1.00.
PERCALES
36-inch percales; best quality
made; large variety of neat stripes
and small figures.
\ 3 yards for $1.00.
SfLK CORDUROY
36-inch silk corduroy in black,
white and tan. Acotton dress mater
ial with silk figure. \
$1.00 a ^ard. .
OUTING \
27-inch fancy outing doth; we3l
fleeced quality in light stroes.
5 yards for $1.0t
TABLE DAMASK
54-inches wide. Highly mercerized
table damask in a variety of paiterns.
$1.(20 a yard.
'AD1ES' V'ESTS
Udie/gauie - Vests;:, fine *4*
mercerized finish. V \
3 lor $1.00. A* ___
LADIES’ COTTON HOSr ■' \
Ladies’ cotton heather hose), n
brown and purple.
3 pair for $1.00.
TOWELS
Medium weight Turkish towels,
closely woven.
3 for $1.00.
TOWELS
Fancy bath towels, heavy double
thread weave, colored borders,
slightly soiled.
$1.00 each.
CANVAS GLOVES
Regular 25 cent canvas gloves
5 pairs for $1.00.
MEN’S LISLE HOSE
Lisle tx>se in black, cordovan, gray
and white.. 50 cent values.
3 pairs for $1.00.
SNAPPY TIES
A large assortment of the newest
ties. Your choice $1.00 each.
MEN’S SHIRTS
Men’s work shirts. $1.25 values
for $1.00 each.
MEN’S WORK SOX
Men’s heavy work sox. 75 cent sellers
2 pair for $1.00.
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The Duke of York and his bride, who was Dady Elizabeth Bowes-S),yon, accepted tl^ dller of the
Hob, Mra. Ronald Grerllle to spend their honeymoon at her large estate', Polesden L.acey,\n®ar Dork
ing, In Surrey, to which they hastened immediately after theilr wedding! \
HENRY FORD WILL AID WAR VETERANS.
f
/
The doors of the Henry Ford Hospital, In Detroit, Michigan, will be throwniopeu immediately to
•vary disabled ex-service man wh oh as been deprived by read tape of Government laid. Henry Ford
bis jK>n, Kdael, the latter being President of the hospital, made this announcement at the con
clusion of a conference with Aiwin
B. Uartoeee,
Owsley, Commander of the American
and Dr. Robert
OTTAWA BANISHES HELPLESS FAMILY.
Mrs. Joseph Boyer and her four children, the oldest 11 and tin}
youngest less than a year old, have been ejected from the (’au?m
nawaga Indian reservation, in Canada because the mother had
married a white man 25 years ago. The woman, an Indian herself,
speaks neither English nor French and has been left penniless in
Montreal. The ruling from Ottawa has stirred fear and indigna
tion and is thought to be the firjt>„ of many casos in which the
Government intends to remove Indians who have married whites.
BOY SCOUTS TO
BE REPAID FOR
CLEAN UP WORK
Northwest Steel & Products
Will Purchase All Cast Iron
from Debris, Says Doran.
The Juneau Boy Scouts have done
a siplondid work for Juneau during
tho Clean-up and Paint-up Week,
which closes tomorrow. Today the
Scouts are a Joyful crowd for they
! are being amply repair for their
hard work. J. Doran, in charge of
the Northwest iStccl & Products Com
pany at Thane, has announced that
i his firm will take all cast iron col
lected by the Scouts. The price has
not been definitely settled, but It is
known that It will bo ample to
supply the Scouts witlr various
equipment for the summer’s training.
iMr. Doran said today he is gjad
| to be in a position to give support
I to the Boy iScouts of this community,
j “They have done a fino work for the
residents of Juneau in cleaning up
! the town,” said Mr. Doran. “I am
glad the opportunity has offered it
self that they can, in a measure, be
repaid. Tho ^Northwest Steel &
Products Company can use tho east
iron and the Boy Scouts will benefit
by the amount they find for us and
we all are satisfied."
Tfie Scouts are now collecting all
pieces of cast iron they have cleaned
out from tho accumulation of ar
ticles thrown away into vacant lots.
I
71II1M1MMMM MMMMIMH
FREIGHTER IN PORT
The Alaska Steamship Company’s
'freighter Redondo, Captain Johanson,
was in port from 5:30 o'clock last
I evening untit pearly midnight, un
'loading freight at tho City Dock ^ind
I the Alaska-Jnnoiu Dock After leav
ing tho Alaska-,Iwioau the ship went
to Douglas and front there to Thane,
leaving the ChaAftol early this morn
ing.
The Redondo will go direct to Se
attle. Before arriving In the Channel
tho Redondo had made 18 calls at
ports on route, with supplies for
towns and canneries. The ifhip had a
cargo of supplies and equipment for
the Williams mine at Hawk Inlet,
and had a total cargo of 1.400 tons
of freight from Seattle.
LITTLE HARRY LUCAS*
HAS BABY BROTHER
liitfle 'Harry Lucas says his nose
Isn't out of joint and he has a
fine baby brother who will be able
to “play outdoors with him pretty
soon now" Tho baby brother was
born yesterday morning at 11:30
o’clock at the Lucas home find
feighed nine pounds at the time pf
is birth. Ho anti his mother will
soon be able to receive visitors. His
daddy is H. I Lucas, ja3hier at the
B. M. Bohtjonds Bank.
SIDNEY CHARLES AND
FAMILY IN JUNEAU
■Sidney Charles, pioneer newspaper
man of Alaska and who recently sold
Jhe Sitka Tribune, arrived in Juneau
on the Estubeth from Sitka. He was
accamlpanlod by Mrs. Charles, their
daughter Marjory, and their son
Buddy. They expect to remain here
. some time.
t KIRKS TO MAKE TRIP
Mr. and Mrs- W. B. Kirk will leaye
Jnnoau on the steamer Queen on an
extended trip through tho States.
They will go firat to California and
from there to Ohio and Michigan to
visft with relatives, and plan to re
turn West Iby automobile. Mr. and
Mrs. KlTk will bo absont from Ju
noau about two months.
SCHOOL CLOSES 25TH YEAR
St. John's Indian school, with a
registration of 61 and an average
attendance of 33, closed its 25th
y?ar at Ketchikan last week- An
interesting program characArlzed the
[last day of school. The school has
been under the direction of 9t- John’s
‘liplscoiml Mission.
i
FEAR FORMER
JUNEAU WOMAN
IS SUICIDE!
_
Mrs. James H.' Montgomery!
Disappears—Leaves Fare- I
"well Note ior Daughter. !
“Good byo and igood luck. Babe!” |
That ‘was 'the brief note found by !
Clara Montgomery, 16, Dinuiba, Cali-'
fornia. school student, upon her re- j
turn from studios at 3 o’clock, the |
afternoon of May 2. It was written
and signed by her mother.
The message, tho fear stricken
j daughter believes, Is the last one her
i parent will write for she expressed
a conviction that her mother left
their apartment in the Nila Hotel
with suicidal Intent.* She based this
declaration on tho fact that her moth
-er lately was worrying over some- ■
thing, but refused to say what it
was
Tho above is from tho L03 An
geles Examiner correspondent from
Dlnuba and goes on to say:
“'Local police and county officers
are searching for tho woman, who.
it is believed, was last seen hurrying i
westward on tho Kingsburg highway
soveral hours before discovery was
made of her note.
“Tonight tho school girl daughter
is waiting for some word, good or
bad. about her mother and sole com
panion. Local people are giving her
words of encouragement. j
"Mrs. Montgomery was last seen |
wearing a white uniform similar to "
that of a nurse. She was carrying a
black parasol. Hen, purse and other
effects were loft in the apartment. I
A brother, J. Barth, at ^Sultana, is
aiding in the search.”
I Mrs. James H. Montgomery and
; her daughter, Clara, are former resi-l
|dents of Juneau and aro well known!
! here. They came here several years]
i prior to 1918 with "Mr. Montgomery i
: from Nome, where they had lived a!
Inumber of years- In 1918 Mr. Mont-|
I goinery died hero and his wife and1
•daughter left Boon after, locating in
(California. Mr. Montgomery was a(
prominent citizen and served as aj
j member of the City Council,
j Two sons of Mr. Montgomery also]
I live in California. One, Earle Mont !
! gomery, is a well known film com
edian.
MRS. FOLTA ILL
Mr3. George Folta underwent an
operation for the ’removal of her
tonsils yesterday morning at St. Ann'
Hospital. Her condition is fine to-!
day, It was atate'd at the- hospital. !■
» For that cloiea car service call
Berry'• Taxi. Stand at the Qai
tinehu. —adv.
H. E. Robertson, local attorney. I
loft on the E3tobcth on a business [
trip tp Skagway. |
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tA Man’s Home}
is His Castle^ ,
Albright,'cheerfid, well painted home adds midi
to your comfort. It breathes an atmosphere of con
tentment and well being. It gives the owner a feeling
of deep personal pride and satisfaction—it reflects his
personal taste and preferences.*.It adds beauty to his
community—to his city.
More than that—it improves his property in value
'as well as in appearance. His home is adequately
protected from the destroying influences of sun, rain,
anow, frost, heat and cold.
Inside and out there is a Sherwin-Williams finish
for i
Inside and out theta it a Sharwin-Williams must)
r .very purpose—weather-resisting, hotne-beauttiying
intt, varnishes, enamels, stains.
JUNEAU HARDWARE COMPANY
AGENTS FOR DU PONT POWDER CO. J
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COOK WITHOUT WASTE!
ELECTRICALLY
Shrinkage of meats is prevented and all the
nourishing dements of food are retained when
cooked in an electric range.
Electric Cookery is Correct Cookery.
ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO.
PHONE 6 JUNEAU, ALASKA.
Home of Badio Phone Supplies and Edison Madza Lamp*. —
CHILDREN CRY FOR IT!
They want our electrically cooked
bread and pastry. You will all like
It. Try It. Three loavea 25 cent*.
Also groceries at cheapest price.
Phone 393. We Deliver
American Bakery and
Grocery
“The Baker Who Bakee.”
UNION MACHINE WORKS
MINING AND MARINE
MACHINISTS
Q. W. SINCLAIR 0. E. CARPENTER
Telephone 227. Telechone tU
MEN AND WOMEN'S TAILORING
Correct in Styles, Fabrics and Fashion.
Foreign and Domestic Woolens in Stock.
F. WOLLAND
MERCHANT TAILOR
WATCH FOR THE NEW1
' DEFOREST RADIO REIVER
at the Juneau Electric Co.’s store, Lower Front
Street. 1,000 miles on 18-in. Loop Auntena.
ELECTRIC SUPPLIES AND REPAIR WORK
JUNEAU ELECTRIC COMPANY
Phone 125 .... 210 Front St.
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, YOUNG COMPANV