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for
Choosing
at $5.00 and $7.00
Fine tissues and voiles in smart
styles and other Wash Frocks of
fine quality gingham. A gathering
of Wash Dresses that affords unus
ual opportunity for choosing—
styles suitable for almost any sum
mer occasion.
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WASH GOODS FOR BEWITCHING
FROCKS
Many pretty patterns in voile
and lawn.
35 cents a yard.
French gingham in dainty little
checks and small plaids.
65 and 75 cents a yard.
Blue bird batiste in white, pink
and blue.
45 cents a yard.
BOYS’ SUITS
All made of durable materials,
well tailored—two pair of knickers
with each suit. A variety of colors
and patterns.
PUNCTURE PROOF SOX
MEN’S GUARANTEED everyday
socks. They come in black, brown
and gray and are just the kind men
apprecite. 4 pair for $1.00.
B. M. Beh rends Go., Itifc.
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HERE ARE THE WORLD’S EIGHT RICHEST MEN.
£
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Henry Ford has passed John D. Rockefeller as the world's richest "**■" the Dotlgit autcsnobil#
manufacturer being worth, according to conservative estimates, at least. 0*0 Wilton dollar). Aockc
feller's wealth is considered a close second. Hugo Stlnnes, the great G reman Industrialist, to believed
to rank as the third richest man. Anlrew H. Mellon, of Pittsburgh, now Secretary of the Treasury to
worth at least $150,000,000. The Duke of Weatminstor, largest owner of landed ie^itp|i and pt$er
property in England, is believed to be worth $100,000,000. Baron llataui is known as “th# Rocke
feller of Japan.” The Oaekwar of Barodu is India’s wealthiest potentate, With Incalculable wealth
Percy A Rockefeller is believed to have inherited at least $160,000,000 frost hi* father, the lat* Will
iam Rockefeller, brother of John D. *
fatuity—tx.
j WHO’S WHO
\ AND WHERE
c. w. Junger, manager of the
Southern Pacific Steamship Line, and
Mra. J anger ,are round trip passen
gera on the Admiral Rogers
: Mra. Roy E. Gault, wife of one of
tH» officials of the White Paaa Com
'—..‘i.*.
pimp# mn4 iher two
ctatl*
ilren Edwin and Katherine, arrived
here on the Jefferson and are guests
at the Hotel Zynda.
Marie Geiger, artiat of Taroma,
! is a round trip passenger on the
; Admiral Rogers.
W. P- Lass, manager of the Alaska
: 1’uip & Paper Company is in the
1 city from the plant at ‘ Speel River,
on a business trip.
Capt. Walter von Gremp. stationed
at Cbtlkoot Barracks the past two
.• • It! - ■ <m>, m h
year*, passed through Juneau today
on the Jejfpraos enroute to Denver,
Colo-, having bean traeaferred to the
State*. He will Join hi* wit* at
Denver, who .tm thergj&r th* benefit
oX her health.
Mfm Kathcxs hichela. teacher U
the Douglas High School last year,
left this raor*nlng 00 the Jefferson
for the States. She has spent the
past several dtys here as the gueet
of Mies Grace Chapman, after mak
BODY OF DEAD
EXECUTIVE
TO
BE TAKEN EAST
'Special Train Leaves Tonight
at 7 o’Clock—Burial
at Marion, Ohio.
(Continued troto •■*** on«.»
mossr.ge to Mrs. Harding expressing
sympathy.
POPE IS GRIEVED
S ROME, Aug. 3.—The Pope Is deep
j ly grieved for America In the "lose,
of one of her best sons." The Pope
has Instructed Cardinal Oasparri to
convey heartfelt sympathy and con
dolence.
SYMPATHY OF FRANCE.
Ei PARIS, Aug. 3.—Premier Poincare
• Jin a statement says:
S' "All French people are In deepest
j|sympathy before the bereavement of
j | the United States”
• ! Later, Premier Poincare received
Ej Secretary of Treasury Mellon and
S Ambassador Herrick and expressed1
•' his grief.
E WILSON SENDS MESSAGE.
s; "WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.—Former
Si President Woodrow Wilson has sent
E a message of condolence to Mr a.
* Harding which was not made public.
| MILLERAND CABLES MESSAGE.
E PAR.IS, Aug. 3.—iPresident*Miller
E and has cabled a message cf condol
E emce to Mrs. Harding.
E SAD EVENT.
e; MEXICO CITY. Aug 3.—“Presi
E dent Harding’s death is a sad event
Einot only for the United States hut
• for Mexico,” said President Obregon
I today.
il
|j COMES AS GREAT SHOCK.
g| OTTAWA, Aug 3.—Acting Pre
limier Fielding declared today that
: the death of ^President Harding
S ‘.‘comes as a great shock and the
; sympathy of the Canadian people
E goes out in full measure to the Am
E erican people in their loss.”
» DEATH KEEN LOSS.
E WASHINGTON. Aug 3.—Chair
E man Adams, of the Republican Na
E tional Committee said: "Harding's
E death is a keen loss to us who knew
E him most intimately. His adminis
[ tration covered a most trying per
| iod in national and world history
* and the conduct of his office was
; such that he will be enrolled as one
| of the greateet, as well as the most
■ boloved of our Presidents.'’
ing a trip to the Interior and West
ward.
Miss Grace Carney and Miss Hess
O’Neill, stengraphers in the office
of the fiscal department, U. S. Forest
Service, returned on the Admiral
Rogers after making the round trip
to Skagway and Sitka.
C. P. Jameson, merchant of Ket
chikan and Mrs. Jameson, left on
the Admiral Rogers for their home
after spending the past several days
here.
Mrs. R. H. Stevens and her daugh
ter Miss Rae, left on the Admiral
Rogers for Seattle enroute to San
Francisco where Miss Rae will enter
sohool. They have spent the sum
mer with Mr. Stevens.
A. Van Mavern, representative for
the WeBt Coast Gfocery Co., returned
' to his headquarters here on the Ad
miral Rogers after a business trip
to Skagway and Sitka.
Mrs. E. M. Palley was a passen
ger for Juneau oq the Admiral Rog
ers. She has been visiting with
friends where she formerly resided.
H. H. Maxwell, auditor for the
American Railway Express Company
left on the Admiral Rogers for the
South. He has spent several weeks I
in Alaska visiting the various offices
of the company.
H. B. Carbray, representative for
the Seattle Hardware Company left
on the Admiral Rogers for Peters
burg.
Miss Marie Goldstein was a, pas
senger from Juneau on the Admiral
Rogers enroute to Berkeley, Cal..
Where she will resume her studies
at the University. of«.California. *
ft. A. Maurer, representative for
gchwabacher Grocery Company, left
on the Admiral Rogers on a business
try> to the southern district.
J. P- Anderson of the Juneau
Purists, returned to Juneau on the
Admiral Rogers after spending some
time In the vicinity of Haines on
business in connection with hs work.
. W. P. Smith for the past several
Btonths with the Juneau Music
HJouse loft on the Admiral Rogers
ttn Seattle.
D. G. Allen returned to Ju
»«fu on the Admiral Rogers from
SSagway where she has been visit
ing her parents.
At the Gaatnaau
. }■ P- Morgon. R. H. Nelson. J.
Qichard, J. r Reynolds, Walter
iron Gremp, W p Lass, R Ruther
ford, E. A. Rasmuson, Dr. and Mrs.
1. V. Simon.
At the Zynda
, Mary C. Slack C. G. Hill, C. C.
Georgeson, Mrs. Roy F. Gould. Ed
*4h and Katherine Gault, Birtle
Schurer
At the Alaskan
J. Roberts.
MISS BARRA6AR
WINS NET TIRE
IN FINAL MATCH
15-Year-0!d High School Girl
Defeats Mrs. Faulkner
, in Close Contest.
Miss Harriett Barragar, 15-year old
! High School girl, today won the
| women's singles championship in tlie*
Juneau Tennis Club tournament, de
| feating Mrs. H. L. Faulkner in a
closely contested match that went
five sets. The youthful champion
took three, two by close margins,
and the deciding set without diffi
culty.
Both players put up a ffne brand
of tennis. The first four sets were
see-saw affairs. The match was
one of the features of the tourna
ment and the play fast.
Miss Barraar won the first sot.
Mrs. Faulkner taking three out of
the nine games necessary to decide
it. In the second set, Mrs. Faulk
ner forced the pate and evened up
the score by winning it 6 4.
The third set was a repetition of
the first, the youtiger player going
through like a veteran and winning
6-3. With the advantage in sets
against her, Mrs. Faulkner again
took the aggressive and evened the
game to two all, winning the fourth,
6 4.
The fifth set found Miss Barragar
at top form. Her service, a hard
straight shot, just skimming the top
of the net. was working finely and
Mrs. Faulkner had difficulty in re
turning It. The young player also
j returned strongly, playing her court
with ease and won the deciding set
which gave her the title by a score
'of 61.
The first four sets were hard fought
throughout. Time after time games
went to deuce and advantage wav
ered back and forth. Faults in ser
vice were infrequent and there were
very few double faults. Mrs. Faulk
ner probably erring most in this re
spect.
The match marked the conclusion
of the women’s singles division. The
finals between .1. E. Barragar and
1 Capt. P. A. Agnek in the men’s
singles is still to be played . No
definite date has been fixed for
this match.
- ^ ♦ ■—
GREAT BRITAIN
DENOUNCED BY
LLOYB GEORGE
Government Is Scored for Not
Having Definite Repara
tions Policy.
LONDON, Aug. 3.—Late yesterday
afternoon, former Premier Lloyd
George, in the House of Commons,
scored the government for not having
a definite reparations policy. He
declared that with a preliminary re
cess at hand the House of Commons
was entitled to know the policy.
The former Premier said the sen
timental phase of the French flag
In the Ruhr and the bearing on
French national honor must bo con
sidered but he questioned whether
that situation should be accepted.
Says Germany Is Rotting
Goaded by criticism of Lord Bir
kenhead, who said Great Britain
should ignore the Ruhr entanglement.
Lord Curzon abandoned calm phrases
and declared that other countries
as well as Great Britain were inter
ested.
Lord Curzon said: "We see Ger
many rotting to ruin and lapsing into
in ©parable decay carrying with ,it
all prospects of economic recovery,
not merely for Germany but for Eur
ope.’
CARLSON BROS. GIVE PACKS.
The Carlson Bros.’ two canneries,
operating at Auk Bay and Pavlof
Harbor have a total pack of 22,000
cases of salmon, nt the present
time, according to W. Carlson, who
is in Juneau today on business. The
plant at Auk Bay has a pack of
12,000 cases and that at Pavlof Har
bor a pack of 10,000 cases.
GE0RGES0N GOING WESTWARD.
Dr. C. C. Georgeson, chief of the
Government agricultural stations in
Alaska, arrived in Juneau on the
Admiral Rogers from his headquart
ers at Sitka. He plans to leave on
the Admiral Watson for the West
ward to inspect the stations there.
COUNCIL MEETING
There will be a regular meeting of
the City Council at 8 o’clock tonight
at Council Chambers, City Hall, it
was announced today by Mayor I.
Goldstein.
Mrs. F. A. Metcalf and her daugh- :
ter Mary, left last night on the Bate- !
both for Funter Bay where they i
will join Mr. Metoalf and remain a !
ihort time on a vacation trip. Mr. [
Metcalf 1s doing survey work at the !
klaska Admiralty Gold Mining Com
pany property. R. F. Grefe, brother
ft Mrs. Metcalf. acoooiDegted her
ind will also do surrey work on
be company property. „ w . ..
JUNEAU HARDWARE COMPANY
= AGENTS FOE DU PONT POWDER CO.
'iiiiiiiimimiiniiinininiimiiiHiiiniiiiiniiniiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiHuiiniiiiim^
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltk
Royal Cleaners
$5.00 DOWN
Balance easy terms.
ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO.
PHONE 6 JUNEAU, ALASKA
MUII1IIIII11IIIIIIIIIII1II11III1I11III1IIII1IIII1I11II1N
THE JUNEAU LAUNDRY
VrukUa Street, between Front and Second Si. Phene Ml
UNION MACHINE WORKS
MINING AND MARINE
MACHINISTS
G. W. SINCLAIR
Shop Telephone 331. Residence Telephone 227
AN ENDORSED CHECK
is your best receipt.
Open a checking account
NOW IN
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OK JUNEAU
^iiiiiiiiiiriiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiHH'j
1 The Clothes of Your Cor- j
1 poration is its Printed Matter |
This printing reflects the good ofr bifcj'
taste of the sender in just the same way your
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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