1 Smart Suits at Reductions 1
Ihese include tailored suits, three-piece costume suits, two-piece
novelty suits in the season s best liked styles and fabrics.
ONE FOURTH OFF
IMIIIIMIIIIIIII
ililllliiiiiiiiiiilillllillllilililiiPi
KAYSER GLOVES
Ladies new chamoi
suede gloves featuring
the newest in_ gauntlet
styles. Colors, Beige and
Gray.
$2.50, $2.65 and $2.75.
NOVELTIES
New paisley chains of
wooden beads and ear
rings in a variety of
styles.
Popular Prices.
NEW BAGS AND BOXES
All leather purses and
vanity boxes handsomely
lined and fitted with mir
ror, comb and powder
boxes,
IllllllltllllllllllllUllllillllllllllllltl
BOYS TWO-PANTS SUITS
r Suits that are tailored as carefully as
§=j the clothes his father wears, fashioned of
£= fine fabric of durable quality and in weaves
Hj full of boyish character.
H $11.50 to $16.50.
Single pants suits
M $8.00 to $11.50.
MEN’S SUITS
Suits that Have quality just as §§
surely as they have style — and §|
you will appreciate the style at a §|
glance. There is a wide choice ||
of styles and patterns. g|
$30.00 to $55.00. 1
pniiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiniiii
DR. SCHOLL’S FOOT COMFORT WEEK
Why suffer with your feet when there is a relief for every ail
ment. Foot comfort service FREE, bee our window display.
B. M. Befirends Go., Inc 1
’ \ v • V * y 3 .3
!), MURDER IS
CLEARING; NEW
: CLUE IS FOUND
New Information Is Secured
on Slaying of Leighton
Mount, Student.
(Contsnuou mm rage One.)
Evau ton pier, September lit, lPUl
and can identify at least Pour o
those involved. Have good lnforma
Hon and will as ist all 1 ean."
LOVE NOTE REVEALED.
CHICAGO. June JO.—Mrs. J. 1,
Mount, mother of Leighton Mount
had read to the grand jury a let Lei
lror roil r 'lit to Miss Doris Fuchs, :
girl friend, on Hie eve of his dis
appearance .from Northwestern Cut
v-rutty. The letter was addresses
lows:
".My arrangements are made, am
I am ready to leave tor the bi[
scrap.
"Kits:. 1 swear I ant haunted
■Mtm' remark, rt tonight; ■ 11 teem
Hint almost every young persot
wants to run away from homo o
OMwmit suicide tome time.’ Perhaps
«lie la right.
"There is not'much to say or tt
toll you of in.v life. At first yoi
made me love you. You loved me
and 1 Was supposed -to love yon in
return. Now, I think it is on my
account.
"Let’s hope it is finished.
"1 am So glad you can demon
strate your solf-rompletend*. 1
don’t worry a bit on account ol
that.
"Of course, you will keep a
sphinx-like silence about th.’s. Tc
tell would not help matters o bit
dear heart. I must he going. Well,
here’s to « wonderful time when wc
emerge from dreaming to love each
f
other and everybody else luO per
cent divine love. You know all that
1 moan by this and all (.hut is in my
heart.
"Good-by and may yon obtain a
great understanding before your
heard slops beating.
"I cannot sign my name, some
how it is hard.”
JUNEAU NURSES COMPLETE
COURSE IN PUBLIC HEALTH
Miss Mabel LeUoy and Mrs. Mar
garet Goddard will graduate June 22
from the (lass in public- health nurs
ing at the University of Washing
ton and will be (inalii'led to carry on !
this work w ith the American lied j
! Cross. They entered the course last
rail. While their plans are not defi
nite it is understood they may con
tinue with their studies, taking a
more advanced course.
The two women are well known
and popular nurses in Juneau, both!
having spent some time here. Miss}
LeRoy was at one time superintend-1
ent ol tlvo Government Hospital.
TO GIVE AID
Miss Mamie Biff, trained nurse, is
a passenger on the Alameda for An
chorage, enronte to the village of
Tyonic in that district, where she
will be at the government station
' there as nurse Miss Riff was at
one time a nurse in the government
'hospital at Juneau.
DOG CATCHER NAMED.
William L. Howard, Indian, has
been appointed dog catcher und
; poundmustcr for the city, it was
i announced today by Chief of Police
j T. K. I1. Keegan. Howard assumed
; iri ; duties today.
, , t
Jose A. Valenzuelo, Mexican Coil
| suI to Sosttle. was a passenger on
j the twearner lxiuise to Ketchikan on
; official businees. It is not known
if lie will continuo north.
II. (1. Nordling returned to Juneau
last night on Hie steamer Princess
Louise after attending the Masonic
j Convention at Tacoma this month.
Ill
ALMA WILL LEAVE ON
BIG EXCURSION TO
SPEEL RIVER SUNDAY
All aboard for Sped Riverf Leav
ing Sunday morning: at 8 o'clock
tho boat Alma will make an ex
cursion to Sped River, to the Al
aska Pulp &--Paper Company's mill.
The boat will remain there several
hours, returning here at 8 o’clock
Sunday night. The scenery at Speel
River is utono worthy of the trip
and the opportunity to visit the
pulp mill should not be missed by
any persons according to those who
have been there.
Excursionists are requested to
bring their own lunch and hot cof
fee will be served aboard the boat.
Tickets are on sale at the Hotel
Zyndn, Gustineau Hotel and at the
office ol' tho Juneau Ferry & Navi
gation Company.
MOUNTAINEER CLUB SCOUT
TO JOIty ALASKA PARTY
Edward W. Allen, attorney of Se
ante ana scout lor Uie Seattle Moun
taineers' Club, arrived In Juneau on
one o£ the last boats and left last
night on the Ambassador for Chicha
gof. • From there he will go to L1
tuya nay where he will join the
two other members of the Cljjb scout
ing party, who aro the guests of IT.
S. Forest Supervisor Charles II.
Flory. They are scouting for a fa
vorablo camp for the Mountaineers'
Club outing next year, the object of
coming north being the climb of Mt.
Falrweather.
Mr. Allen was accompanied by Mrs.
Allen and their litUe son. They
will go from Chichagof to Sitka Hot
Springs, to spend a short time there.
-* -
Workmen started today “dolling
up” the Federal Courthouse build
ing, initiating the improvements I'Or
which authority was reoanily se
cured by U. S. Marshal Qeorgo I),
Beaumont while in Washington. It
is expected that the painting will
be QpiAPloted. by the time of the
Presidential visit. Jt ia being paint
ad sandstone in oolor.
WILL ATTEMPT
POLAR FLIGHT
‘ - , ' ! | . 1 ‘ 1
I’AITIs, Tuno art.— a I'roiHn army:
Offlcr, li nin' nut mailo pulilio, plan*'
a Polar I'tiglil since Cap,. Itnalil j
Amundsen has abandoned his plan.
This is according to an announce
nu at mails hero toilay. Thn army
officer hail begun preparations Inn
uriihdrew whon Amundsen announced 1
Ills nro|insoi| riii'hl.
SIX DIE FROM
CHICAGO HEAT
CHICAGO, Juno 20..Six have ilioil
from prostration and several others
have honn overcome during the past
21 hours as the result of the heat.
The temperature has reached lit de
grees. Thn total number of deaths
as the result of the present Inal
wave Is 12.
FOURTEEN DEAD
COIJ'.YlItlfg/jnne 20.- Ileal is n
sponsible for the death of U persons
within the last fa) hours, according
to reports from vapous sections of
the state. The heat wave is con
tinning and Is- expected to swell Hie |
death roil. * i
t
WHO’S HERE
Henry Roden, local attorney, re- j
turned to Juneau on the Jefferson
from Petersburg, where he has been
on a business trip.
Ur. M. Johnson, prominent physi
cian of Los Angeles, and Mrs. John
son, are making the round trip oil
the steamer Princess Louise.
K. Garrett, Manufacture* of Seat
tle, and Mrs. Garrett, am tourists
on the Princess Louise, making the
round trip to Skigway.
J. W. Kelioe returned on the Jeffer
son from the southern district, where
he has been on business.
At the Gastlneau
Mrs. 1). Donald-on, Miss Margaret!
Folger, it. K. Neill, A. J. Carson,
Mrs. lleliry Dahl, Miss Henrietta
Dahl, C. B, Anderson. J. W. Gucker,
W. F. Rohrbaek. it. K. Murphy, Mrs.
Murphy, Miss Edna Wheeler. E. Eric
son, S. F. Fikes, David R. Davis,
Mike Christ, George llaromis, Rob
ert Robinson, G. J. Gtrtson.
At the Zynda
Loviee Roctwick, Howard M. Teed,1
Miss G, Van Brunt, Miss J. Van I
nrunt, Miss V| Pugh.
At the Alaskan
Vic Grimm, It. Scliuts, H. C. Davio.i
T. F. Easland, (E. Iverson.
Mr. and E. Schell of Cin-j
ciniiati, parsed through Juneau on
the ft earner Princess Louise to spend!
a short lime in the At I In country.1
TJtoy will return hero about July 4|
ami remain until July 10. Mr.
, and Mrs. Schell are prominent in
| the East! and are well known globe
i trotters. This trip to Alaska is a
last Btep on a trip to all parts of
the world.
Judge C. W. Slack, prominent, in
San Francisco, and Mrs. Slack, are
making the round trip on the stoam
er Princess laouise.
Everett Nowell, son of W. It.
Nowell, fo Juneau, returned here
on the Steamer Jefferson after at
tending school at Seattle and will
spend the summer with his father.
Deputy U. S. Marshal W. R.
Garster returned to Juneau from
Petersburgh where ho has been on
official business.
J. W. Frank, prominent chemist
of New York City and Mrs. Frank
are tourists to Alaska, making the
round trip on the steamer Princes.;
Louisa
Mrs. II. A. Dahl and her daughter
Henrietta of Petersburg, arrived
here on the Jefferson on a visit. ,
Aboard the steamer Princess
Louisa are I)r. and Mrs. F. B. Craig
of Piitjtsburgh, making ttlie round
trip. Dr. Craig is a prominent phyr
slcian in the East.
All's. E. A. RasmuSon, wife of
|he president of the Bank of Alaska,
and her two daughters are aboard
i oiun.im.1 rrutcras liOiiiHe JOT
Skagway where they will spend the
summer.
The Misses d and J. Van Brunt
Of Brooklyn, N. Y„ arrived here on
the Princess Lmise on ia sightseeing
trip to Alaska They are guests ut
the Hotel Zynda.
Mike Pueich, proprietor of the
Alaskan Hotel, returned on the
steamer Jeffreon from a visit in
the States, lie was accompanied by
Mis. Pusich and their three children
who have beeit away some time.
C. C. Buckley, president of the
Bucklcy-Newhail Oo., of New York
(Tlity, is making the round trip on
the steamer Princess Louise.
A. F. Fltzgemld, president of the
Central Counties, Fnianee Co., of San
Luis Obispo, California, and Mrs.
Fitzgerald, are pasengers on the
Princess Louise, making tlio round
trip.
MUCH GAMBLING*
LONDON STREETS
LONDON, June 20.—Declaring
tlnat the streets of London are rid
dled with betting, Hon. Trevor Bing
ham, Assistant Commissioner of Po
lice, told a special committee of the
House of Commons that there are
800 bookmakers with offices, 950
street bookmakers, and 4,000 agents
against whom tho police ere useless.
Bingham advocates jail sentence^
ft>r first offences.
cards tea Th«
nUfkfrr
print#. «hi»M
pin.
--m
I
Submarine Flotilla Is
Reported Seen Oft
Petersburg This Week
• - 1
nutwivnrlne flotilla that -
smiled several days uft'o from j
San Pedro, Calif., for a cruise j
in Alaskan waters, is reported ,
to be seen off Petersburg early |
tlii. week, arrivals on the Jof- j !
fortiori yesterday brlri.aiiu; the ,
word h re. The underwater |
craft did nut pal in at Patera- |
hurt.
An Associated Press despatch j
roi rived here June 5, nn- |
nonncwl that a detail of .sub
marines aeootUipaivied by the j
lender Beaver, would leave San j
Pedro on June 9tb for the |
. North. Nothing lias been heard |
Ir.-m tiie expedition since that | f|
| time. Tiie cruise was expected |
; to end at Vancouver, Augmvt |
| 12rt.li.
] AMERICAN
BOATS HELD
BY RUSSIANS
i .MIIItflltlllllllllllimillllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllLa
(Contfiftien ir*rt£ »-*ge Gne.l j
■els bt-‘Bast* Cape but pointed out!
that the Washington policy is that
lie vessel* placed them selves within
iUe tewitorkul jurlsdlflitJqn of tho,*
Soviet government at their own risk
a* the. United States Government has
apt recognized the Soviet Govern
njent.
v FOURTH CRAF1' SEIZED.
NOME, Juno 20.—It is learned
that .itJiOjVJ*1' $w«»sou. Gompany's
trading, M-booner Blue- Sea lias also
been seized at Kant Cape charged
with yiolatiou of tho trade regula
tions.
It is said the four vessels seized
bad liquor aiboard for trading pur
poses wtiteh is strictly forbidden.
Tile officers of the Cliukotsk and
Ai'Uic, which arrived after a vain
attempt id trade off the. Siberian
DjOavt, said they believed their ves
>el» would have heeu seized if they
Ugii net left the Soviet waters.
Perr.atvs. fainiiliar with the Siber
ian trade here point out that Alex
ander liurieff. the manager for the
Htiibaq Bay Company in Siberia, is
a ibre t her of Theodore Kuuieff. of
tifio Soviet Government in the Wliul
iLstrJct. Lt la, also understood
that J. Cof.tello, owner of Die Be
linda, bus beep attempting to get
h,000 tfox skins out of Siberia where'
the .Soviet gc,vernmotit imposed an j
extremely Uigb export duty on tho I
skins. |
The seizure of the American reg-1 .
iutered craft is taken litre as a So-I
viol move to discourage American
trade.
OWNERSHIP OF VESSELS.
SEATTLE, June 20.—The Silver
Wave is owned by Jacob Hammer,
c.f this city and was last here two
years ago when it was outfitted ex
tensively for tho Siberian trade.
Last year with the Blue Sea. the
Belinda was frozen in near North
Gape and was unable to return to
the headquarters at. Nome. The Be
linda is owned by Arnold Castle
Company of Nome.
The Iekum Is owned by the Phoe
nix Northern Trading Company of
Tacoma.
TO VISIT HERE.
Mrs. C. M. Morrow, of Kamloops,
B. C'., arrived In Juneau on the
steamer Princces Louise and will >
upend sevrcul weeks as the guest
of Mrs. J. K. Campbell. Mrs. Mor
row visited in Juneau two sumineia
ago and ihaa many friends here. Sit*
and Mrs. Campbell are girlhood
friends and made a 'trip to their
old home in Eastern Canada, to
SPICKETT RETURNS.
John T. Spickett, proprietor of
the Palace Theatre, returned to Ju
neiau last night on the Princess
Louise. He has spent a short time
in the States on business in the
interest of the 'theatre.
INDIAN BOY D^AD
FROM TUBERCULOSIS
Peter Marks, 20 year old Indian
boy, died at St. Ann Hospital at
11:30 o’clock this morning from the
effects of tuberculosis. He was ta
ken to the hospital last night. The
boy has been ill a long time. No
arrangements have been made for
tlie funeral. The body is at C. W.
Young Co. Undertaking Parlors..
FAMILIES OF WHITE PASS
OFFICIALS GO TO SKAGWAY
Mrs. V. I. liahn, wife of the Sup
erintendent of the White Pass ami
Yukon and Mrs. W. C. Blanchard,
wtfo of the Chief Clerk to the Cen
eral Manager of the White Pass
and Yukon, were passengers on the
Princes lJouise which was in port
last night. They are returning to
their homos at Skagway. Mrs. Hahn
is accompanied by her daughter,
Mias Catherine and Mrs. Blanchard
accompanied by her two sons.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
HELP WANTED—T1IRE1C YOUNG
'ineo.Io work In cannery. Good
wages and accommodations. Apply
Gaaboat Fairbanks, City Dock -to
night and tpmorrow morning.
‘ TWO GUNS IN ONE—ONE GUN FOR GAME"
Shoots the following ammunition: 22 short, 22 Icny, '2 long
lifle, 44 shot shell, 44 ball ctg., 410 shot gun shell.
FOR SALE BY
JUNEAU HARDWARE’ COMPANY
AGENTS FOR DU PONT POWDER CO.,
2800 HOURS
AND STILL RUNNING
A standard SUNNYSUDS ELECTRIC WASHER has now
been operating twelve hours daily, for 2800 hours—and is still
running. This Sunnysuds has already operated longer than the
average home usage lor EIGHTEEN YEARS and no repairs what
ever have been needed.
Sold on Easy Terms—$12.00 down and $12.00 per month.
ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO.
PHONE 6 JUNEAU, aj.amta
Home of Radio Phone Supplies and Edison Madza Lamp*. —
liuiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiitiiHNimtiMimitiiiiimniMlfiiiiii[
}
CHILDREN CRT FOR IT!
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
JUNEAU, ALASKA " V
They want our electrically cooked
bread and pastry. You will all like
It. Try It. Three loaves 28 cents.
Also groceries at cheapest price.
Phone 393, We Pellvep
UNION MACHINE WORKS
MINING AND MARINE
MACHINISTS
O. W. SINCLAIR
Shop Telephone 331. Residence 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 more than
that. It not only lasts, it grows!
Lay the cornerstone of your sucoese today—
at this bank. .dis
interest at the rate of four per oent paid
on savings deposits. <3'<
American Bakery and
Grocery
“The Baker Who Bake*.” /
~ ‘ i ■
Dress Up Your Home
'—with gardens and lawns’,
that are 'appropriately)
beautiful.l
And to keep your grounds'
looking their besCyou
will need this quality*
hardware.
•■OP*
It is the sort that .“lasts
for“years^r^ and you
^will be satisfied withv
our prices,'too.*
C. W. YOUNG CO.