Frocks
Another shipment of wash dresses
and tub frocks has just been re
ceived. The daintiest and most pleas
ing styles of dotted Swiss voile and
ginghams at prices less than you would
pay for the making alone.
$6.75 to $18.00.
y)niiiiiinniimiiuimniinmii'iiiiiiniiiiiiiiHnniiiniHiHH]niimniiiiiiinniiiiiHHinmiiHiimii)mnmn
CURTAIN NETS
New curtainings in
plain and dotted net and
marquisette. White,
cream and beige. Sur
prisingly low prices.
25c to $2.00 a yard.
GLOVES
Women s two - clasp
Kid gloves in black,
white and colors. Spec
ially priced for Friday
and Saturday at
$2.00 a pair.
TURK TOWELS
Hand towels of excel
lent quality terry. If you
want to add several of
these towels to your sup
ply take advantage of
this offer.,
3 for $1.00.
T
MEN’S UNDERWEAR
MEN’S STETSON HATS
Men’s union suits regularly priced
at $2.50 and $3.00. Now is the time
to replace the old ones at
$2.00 a suit. *
You will appreciate this hat for its
comfort. The styles are new and in
clude the latest colors.
$7.00.
B. M. Befirends Co*.I
me
iiimmiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiimii.iiiimiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiimiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiuiiiiiitiiifiiaiiiiiiiiiiin
IIIIIIHnill)Mlllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllli:iUlilllllllllllllllltlll!IIIIIIIUilllllllllll!ll
ALASKANS NOT
SLOW MAKING
WANTS KNOWN
Taking Advantage of Presi
ident’s Visit to Offer
Many Suggestions.
JUNEAU. ALASKA, (My Mail)—
(By Associated Press.) — Alaskans
have shown no hesitation on their
part when Invited hy President Hard
ing to tell him ot (heir problems
and recommendations they desired
to offer iu order to bring the people
of the great Territory into doHer
touch with the Federal Government
In Washington. The first landing of
the Chief Executive in Metlakatla
resulted In the filing of a petition
by the Indian natives asking extended
fishing privileges and the second
visit, made on the same day at Ket-j
iChtkan. caused the preseutation by j
the people of that city of a printed
pamphlet outlining in detail a var
iety of situations which, the pam
phlet said needed attention in Wash
ington.
Development of Resources
Development of the natural re
sources of Alaska Wj^a asked by the
people of Ketchikan among the more,
important questions enumerated by
them.
“There Is no doubt that the re
sults" of such development, the pam
phlet said, “will then he immigra
tion of a character which will fit
into the scheme of affaifs," adding
that'if the Washington Government
gave “greater aid and protection to
those who are now engaged in the
numerous industries,” the immigra- -
tlon and colonization questions will 11
“settle themselves.”
Construct R. R. Lines
Extension of the Alaska Railroad
and construction of new lines con- :
necting the main line with new in
accessible regions. Federal air for
men who are working In the develop
ment of mineial resources, placing :
the Alaskan fishing under exclusive
administration of the Federal gov- I
•rnraent through the Department of ,
ComiqjKca. jnaatment of legislation
tt.at iOI fcfhs the people gf Alaska '
II
| fullest benefits front the fishing in-1
Jdustry and providing means of di-l
|rect shipment from Ketchikan to i
| American consumers, were among■
the appeals received by the Pres)- j
dent at Ketchikan.
Other Recommendations
Other suggestions included a spec ,
ific recommendation that the law
enforcement machinery of the Ter- i
Iritory be consolidate! under the De- j
■ partment of Justice; that Annette)
Island, excepting the flat land im-j
medlattely behind Metlakatla, be1
thrown open for the location of min- >
Ing and other claims; amendment of
the Alaska Knabling Act so as to
give the Territorial Legislature pow
er to enact laws affecting the ad
ministration of the natural resources
<l the Territory; granting of a sep
arate Territorial government to South
eastern Alaska; a more specific defi
nition setting forth the political stat
us of Alaska Indians to be drafted j
by the Department of Justice, and
[the reorganisation of the cable ser
vice between Alaska and the United
j States to allow more direct com
munication than is possible by the
present facilities.
BREEDE LEAVES FOR
NEBRASKA HOME;WILL
RETURN NEXT SEASON
Adam Breode, editor and publisher
of the Hastings (Neb.) Tribune,/
noted traveler, lecturers and big
game hunter, who has been In this
vicinity since late In June, sailed
on the steamer Queen yesterday for
Seattle, enroute to his home. Mr.
Brecde was one of the first guests
to go to Twin Glacier ramp on the
Tukn River and returned very en
thusiastic over the camp and the
district for which It 1b headquarters.
He pronounced the camp itself as
one of the finest of Its kind he had
ever seen and predicted it would be
overrun with visitors when people
looking for an out-of-doors vacation
got to know about It.
Mr. Breede said he expects to 1
return here for a more lengthy stay,
probably next season. Ho wants to
hunt moose, sheep and go after a
big brown bear, and. later in the
soason, do a little hunting for ducks,
geese and other migatory game
birds.
014 bundles or newspapers a> the
Binpirp, 21 oust#,
miiimvivvMmm'vmivimiivnmMiiimiiii.'
EXPLOSION IS
MDSE OF FIRE
I CHICAGO, July 12. — Two men
I were probably fatally Injured in an
I explosion on the fourth floor of the
I Fidelity Packing Company’s eight
story building this afternoon, which
practcially destroyed it when Are
broke out.
A large number of spectacular es
capes were made.
It was thought for a time that a
number of girls working In the up
per stories were trapped owing to
the rapid epread of the flames but
they were rescued before cut off.
| England and Russia Linked
By Regular Air Service Now
KOENIGSBERG, Germany, July
12.—Passengers may , now fly from
London to Moscow iq nineteen and
one-half hours of actual flying time.
The air trip from London to Berlin
takes eight hours. It requires four
and one-half hoprs between Berlin
and Koenigsberg. and tbe trip Is
made from here to Moscow In seven
hours.
Passengers leave London, Wednes
day morning, take a night train
from Berlin to Kocnlgsbery, and
connect .with the airship leaving here
every Thursday morning for Russia.
The service Is dally between London
and Berlin, tri-weekly between Ber
lin and Koenigsberg and tri-weekly
between Koenlgabpjrg and Moscow,
INDIANA AM ARRKATEO
George Mason and , Mrs. George
Ross, Sitka Indians, were arrested
last night in .a local rooming house
'by Federal marshals and held today
on s'* complaint^ charging Illegal co
habitation. No hearing had been
held late this afternoon.
C. A. BurkbardJ,president of the
■Alaska Consolidated Canneries, pass
ed through Juneau on the Queen for
Yes Bay to inspect the company
cannery there. He made the round
trip on the Queen inspecting the
canneries at Tee Harbor and Tena
kae. Mr. Bpj-khardt ia accompanied
by his wjfe and daughter. Nan.
Oil bnaAieg ■oy^nwspiltpain at dtf
Ire, 19 |
IS HAILED AS PRETTIES r WOMAN IN PARIS.
i>. 1
m i»
UUe. TZru_
Above is shown Mile. Lowen hal. whose father is known as
“'The Prince of Pearl Merchants," of Paris, where she is hailed as
the prettiest society woman in the French capital. She is pic
tured in the costume she wore at the great Grand Prix Ball. ,
Radio Transport
Gold Star Js
Due Here Tonight
! ] The naval transport Gold j
' ] Star, the United States radio I
j boat which f/)ok the place of |
1 the old Saturn, will arrive here
i pt 9:3U o'clock tonight accord- ;
! ing to advices received by Rad- j
j ioist Kprrest. The Gold Star is
| one of the largest radio boats ,
afloat and there are over 200 ]
j men aboard the ship, including |
| officers. The Gold Star lias ]
i j been to the Westward for sev- j
eral weeks. The boat will dock ,
j at the Admiral Line wharf. I
I
Dawn to Dusk Flight
t Has Been Cancelled
l DAYTON, July 12.—The Chief of
I the Army Air Service has cancelled
I farther attempts by Lieut. Maughan
!! to span the continent between day
i | light and dusk. The action was ta
1 ken on recommendation of tile Mc
! | Cook Field officials.
. FUNERAL~SERVICES FOR BABY.
Funeral services for the little day
old baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Conrad Suekkestad were held yes
terday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
C. W. Young Undertaking Parlors.
Rev. David Waggoner conducted the
services. The baby was born at 11
o’clock Sunday last at St. Ann llos
| pital and died at 1 o'clock Tuesday
< morning.
Mrs. and Mrs. Suekkestad are from
Hawk Inlet where Mr. Suekkestad is
bookkoepei* at the P. K. Harris can
nery.
Old papers tot Mile at Empire
Empite Printing Company.
Succeeds Dr. Meiklejohn
as Amherst Head.
Ur. G. D. Olds has bean ap
pointed as the new head of Am
heret College, succeeding Ur. Al
exander Meiklejohn, who resigned
under pressure from the board of
trustees.
Financial Trade Expert
Says U. S. Must Help Europe
! SPOKANE, July 12.—The people
1 of the United States and the United
j States Government must get behind
| Europe and take an active part in
| improving conditions there Ur. Jere
! mtah Jenke, of New York, financial
I trade expert told 300 at the weekly
i luncheon of the Spokane Advertising
[ Club.
i u i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiuiiiiiiiii i
CURIOS
The rarest and most exquisite of Alaska
absolutely genuine at fair prices."
\Ve invite you to inspect them.
HENRY BERRY, Front St.
Iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiliiiiiiiiiiiiiimmmmiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i
rtf
r
A ModelnPrintiijgPlant
DIMM Mlir EMPIRE _|
FRUIT HRS AND JELLY GLASSES
3
ALL MAKES AND SIZES
Also Rubbers, Parowax, Extra
Covers and Lids.
M ■b
m. ,
• i t?
»
*. .
FOR SALE BY
I JUNEAU HARDWARE CUMPANY
| AGENTS FOR DU PONT POWDER CO.
:iunminmmnnHm»mimiiuuinmumnninnnnn.HMUtniiHmnnuntm(l
.illlllllllHllllllllllinilHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIinUh.
CURLING IRONS
$3.50 Y
With detachable cord. Will not burn the hair.
Guaranteed for one year.
I
ALASKA ELECTRIC UGHT & POWER CO.
PHONE 8 JUNEAU, ALASKA.
r w;. - . r w '• J .. i. * Y
Home of Radio Phone Snppliee and Ediion Madea Lamps, —
CHILDREN CRT FOR iff
They want our electrically cooked
bread and paetry. You will all 1IR»
It. Try It. Three loaves 26 centA
Also groceries at cheapest price.
Phone 393. We Deltvet
American Bakery and
Grocery
"The Baker Who Bakes.*'
UNION MACHINE WORKS
v MINING AND MARINE*
MACHINISTS
O. W. SINCLAIR
8hop Telephone 331. Residence Telephone 887
• -• • - ' ..
FOUNDATION FOR A SUCCESSFUL YEAR
The cornentone of a building is Arm and
lasting. But the coiner stone of a savings no*
count in this bank—a dollar bill—is more than
that. It not only lasts, it grows!
Lay the cornerstone of your sucoesa today—
this bank. ’’’""V,
Interest at the rate of four per oent paid
on* savings deposits. <
FIRST NATIONAL BANK -
JUNEAU, ALASKA ., » . . *
Dress
Up
Your
With
And
groin™
your
their
will
need
this
gardens and lawns j
that are ^appropriately)
beautiful.
looking