I Wash Frocks
IIUlilllllllllllllillllllllliilT?
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.
luuiiiitiHtuiiuiuiiiimtiimiiuiiiiitmiimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiii
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 ior $1.00.
B. M. Behrends Co., Inc.
riaiMiiittiiiMiimitfimimim mm
iiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiutiiiHiifitiiiMaiiHiiiiiiuittlllllllllttllllKHIIIUtlltllllttfflli 'ItlllllllllllllllllllllllllllflltmillHtllltttll
(nmiPiMi utiiifiiiMi n 11 tit m i lift in hii m WimmimimimmmmimmmimimiH
ATHENS HAS NOVEL APARTMENT HOUSE.
ii ;1 ! m
Thousands of Near East refugees who have reached Athens,
Orecc^, have no homes, and many of them have taken up their
abode in the once fashionable Municipal Theatre. Kvery box houses
( ne or more families of the refugees. The people eat. sleep, cook
und even do their family washing in the boxes. Each “apartment"
is separated by a blanket, or some non-transparent cloth.
Refused $2, Wife
Sues for Divorce
libs ANGELES, July 31. — A re
quest for brought to u climax
the married life of Frances Humes
and her husband, Claud N. Barnes,
according to her testimony in Judge
Summerfleld's Court, where she was
granted a divorce.
“1 asked him for $2 and he refused
to me,” slie testified.
PORT O’ MISSING MEN. ~
Inquiry has been received in I he
Li ivernor's Office concerning Patrick
McBride, also known as Phillij
McBride, who has not been heard
from for some twenty years. An>
information concerning this mar
should be sent to Mrs. William J
Lynch, of Midway, Mass., Bo* 18
Old bundles ot newspapers *> tn«
empire, 26 oentp. t-.Mi
iHimiiniminiiunimmuiHimmiiinm
MIXED TOURNEY
ANNOUNCED FOR
LOCAL FLAYER!
Sixteen Teams Picked t
Start Mixed Double
Tournament This Week.
The Juneau Tennia Club today ai
nounced its plana for holding a inixe
doubles tournament, to begin Wei
nesday or Thursday, without awai
| ing the completion of the single
. play in which three or four match!
remain. Sixteen teams were select!
by the executive committee to entt
t the doubles tournament.
The teams were maije up, as near)
as possible, It was said on the bas
; of relative strength of the playei
and U hi expected that the. match!
witl prove close and Interesting. Tt
i order of the matches, however, wet
sottled by lot.
' The doubles schedule follows:
H. J. Fisher and Mrs. W. S. Pulle
1 vs. John F. Starr and Mrs. Stan
; Homer O. Nordllng and Mlsa Marla
I Summers vs. Fred Henning and Mr
R. E. Robertson; Jqhn McLaughli
j and Miss M B. Cook va. W. S. PulU
and Mrs. J. E. Barra gar; E. Jacobs!
and Mrs. E. J. White vs. J. C. Sau
and Mias L. Nordllng; L. D. Hende
son and Mrs. H- L. Faulkner vs. I
E. Harland and Mrs. Harland; Jacc
Britt and Miss Celia McLaughlin v
J. E. Barragar Sr., and Mrs. H. 1
Morton; P. W. M. Colburn and Mr
Henderspn vs. R. E Robertson an
Miss Harriett Barragar; Capt. P. j
iAgnew and Mrs. W. P. Lass vs. .
B. Bernhofer and Mrs. T. L. Allen.
The last of the preliminaries In tti
! men's singles tournament will ti
' played off this evening when Agne
| and John McLaughlin meet on tb
'Gold Creek Court at 7 o'clock. Th
| winner of this match plays Fve
! Henning in the semi-final.
Mrs. Grace G. Boat w'ck, represei
tative In Alaska for Fuller's brushei
left on the Alameda for Anchorage
UNCLE SAM HAS OFFICIAL RAT CATCHER.
Illllllf HILi
i
States Government, in Washington as “Official Hat ( atehei.
carries a picture of a rat on his celling card and ride.; around
-the capital in an automobile that advertises his business. His
pay is $100 a month, and he enjoys an annual bonus of $2o0.
V
T
i
l
:
SUMMER CAMPS DRAWING THIRTY
THOUSAND FROM CIVILIAN LIFE
.'iinmimi
'Continued from One.>
I
)
>
1
U
t
s
s
d
citizen. No finer education ideal can j
be found in all history since the days,
of the anctent Greece than underlies
the Citizens’ Training Camps of!
1923. The daily program is devised1
to interest and strengthen young
men in every possible way. The
morning hours are given to a care
fully graduated course of military
I training from ordinary infant! y drill
j through a succession of four years
I In the specialized work of other
I branches of the service, the cavalry,
j engineers, field ami coast artillery,
I signal corps and air service. The af
! ternoons are devoted to all forms of
j physical traifrilfk and athletics, in
cluding baseball, handball, volley
hall, tennis, swimming, boxing, wrest
ling, and track work all unde.r ex
j pert direction and conducted with
j a view to physical health and good
' sportsmanship. Ample entertainment
1 ]n arranged for the evening hours,
j “Religious life is not neglected,
I since provision is made for volun
tary worship on appropriate occas
ions for man of all faiths. Army
j Chaplains look after the moral wel
fare of the men enrolled and army
.hostesses arrange their social gatli
I erlngs. Commodious and well ar
ranged quarters are provided with
libraries, reading rooms, cards, check
ers and chess tables and pianos.
The government, provides a daily ra
tion of nearly 70c and competent
cooks prepare meals which compare
favorably with the best family or
hotel tables. The men are quar
tered either in permanent barracks
or In tent cities; carefully laid out
into company streets; not more than
six men to each large size army
tent on comfortable cots, every tent
with substantial board flooring."
The Military Training Corps As
sociation of the United States is
promoting the summer camps and se
curing through its nation-wide or
ganization the interest and co-oopera
tion of prominent citizens in every
part of the country.
BUCHANAN PARTY IS
NOW HOMEWARD BOUND
George 15. Buchanan, millionaire
of Detroit, and his party of 3i Boy
Sceulf from Michigan, Indiana and
Canada, wised through Juneau this
morning on the' steamer Princess
Alice after spending the past week in
the Atlin n.strict. They were met
here by n • onimlttee from the* local
Srout organ zatinn. The boys are
enthusiastic ever their trip and de
clare It one of the greatest events
In their lives
Mr. Buchanan experts to conduct
a similar trip next year when he
plans to take a party of Boy Scouts
to Europe
r’ MRS. BERNHOFER RECOVERING
b
!.
\
i.
d
r.'
Mrs. J. B, Bernhofer, who has been
seriously ill at the Government hos
pital, following the birth of a baby
boy, is considerably improved and
her condition is encouraging today,
according to a report from the hos
pital.
e 8. S. Thornton, cable operator at
e Sitka, who has been at Tenakee
v for treatment for rheumatism, ar
e rived here on the Estebeth and is
b a guest at the Hotel Zynda.
i — ♦ ♦ » I, —
V. C. Clausen, mining man, left
on the Alameda for Seward, en
louie to Fairbanks, where he will
Ili.ok over mining properties. He ex
pects to be absent about a month
from Juneau.
ALAMEDA HAS
MANY FOR NORTH;
IN PORT TODAY
197 Passengers Aboard from
Seattle — 24 Leave
Ship at Juneau.
Steamer Alameda. Capt- Johanson,
arrived in port at 3 o’clock this af
ternoon lrpni the South. T)je ship I
had 2(! tons of freight and two days’|
mail for Juneau. From Seattle tho|
Alameda had 197 passengers for the1
north, many being tourists making
the round trip. There were 24 peo
ple aboard lor, Juneau:
Passengers arriving Irre were:
li. Stark, Mrs. John Beck, Dor
othy llakke, Miss M. H. Frazier,
Janet Miller, H. E. Iliggs, William
Biggs. I. L. Kilworth, Mrs. Kilwjorth,
M. Swats, Mrs. Swets, W. A. Cas-!
tleton, O. T. Jackson., Mrs. Ellison:
and baby, Mrs. Z. Grundlor, C. L.
Kinney. Mrs. G E. Mitchell and baby,
I.eroy Vestal, M. D. Grundler, Mrs.
A. Carlson, Raymond Carlson and
Walter Carlson.
Passengers leaving Juneau for the
Westward were. For Anchorage. Mrs.
Grace G. Host wick. I. Anderson. For;
Seward—R. Wakelin, V. C. ClausoonJ
Mrs. too Lonergan. For Cordova—-J
A. Koverick, Oscar Larson, Wilhelm
Weinblon. Dr. It. W. Sherman, Mrs.
Shearman, Keith Shearman. For La
touche—Jim Harris, Bill Dudnen.
Election Case Decided
Against Tom Corkery j
OLYMPIA, Wash., July 31. — The
Washington State Supreme Court
decided today that absent voters
can vote in special primaries and'
that, therefore, State Senator Charles j
E. Myers of Davenport is the. Re- j
publican nominee for Congress in the j
Fit'tB' District for the special elec-1
lion that will tglfe place in Septem-!
oer. The action of Tom Corkery,
>vhc contested the nomination of My
;?Von the ground that ten absent
touts had cast their ballot for My
ers, and he alleged that it was con
trary to law. If these votes had been
ruled out Corkery would have had a
plurality of seven. As it Is, Myers
has a plurality of three. The court
held that there is no essential dlf-.
ference between a special primary i
and a general election and t(h»t the i
general election laws apply in both |
instances.
Myers, who gets the nomination,
is a conseravtive. Corkery was a
radical. The election will be between
Myers and Judge Sam B. Hill, who j
received the Democratic nomination.
MONEY GOES TO
HIGH “BIDDER"
-r
SAN FRANCISCO, July 31.—For
ty thousand dollars, a fund owned
by the City of San Francisco from
various bequests, will be loaned out '■
to any jtertan offering the highest j
rate of interest, according to Mayor ;
James Rolph. Thevla«t man who i
had it paid live per cent. <
HinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMimuiiiiiiiiHirnmiiiimittiiiiniuiHiiiiiiniiMi
Big Glassware Sale
SEE OUR WINDOWS
1
I
JUNEAU HARDWARE
-i AGENTS FOR DU PONT POWDER 00. \
«inmiiniwtimininnniiinminnimninimiriminnmmitnnnnimiminiiniujl
LOOKING FORWARD
Radio receiving conditions are rapidiy Improving
as the days become shorter. Now is the time to
install that radio set. Be prepared to listen in on
the best entertainment and education that the world,
serious and at play, can provide
ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO.
PHONE 6 JUNEAU, ALASKA V
ifmiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiimmiiimiimmiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiumi
“IN THE GOOD OLD SUMMER TIME”
Save baking, women folk*, and get your bread, electrically cook
ed, and other pastry from U3. We also carry a select line of
groceries. vW
DROP IN FOR A LUNCH. We have opened our lunch
counter again. QUICK SERVICE.
AMERICAN BAKERY AND GROCERY
“The Baker Who Bakes’’
WE DELIVER PHONE 393
UNION MACHINE WORKS
MINING AND MARINE
MACHINISTS
O. W. SINCLAIR . ...
Shop Telephone 331. Residence Telephone 997
___
---' 1 * " > ”*■
AN ENDORSED CHECK
is your best receipt.
Open a checking account
NOW IN
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF JUNEAU
LtimmimiimHimiiimiHiiiiiimmiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiHiiiiiHHimiiPj
1 The Clothes of Your Cor- §
| poration is its Printed Matter |
w
This printing reflects the good or bad
taste of the sender in just the same Way your
clothing does when you are making business
calls. . . • •>
Hence we moralize: Select yous-typ*,'
paper and ink colors as carefully as you do
your wearing apparel.
estimates free at ^
THE EMPIRE PRINTING GO.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiittinniiitiHiffiii
i
iiiuiuiiiuiinimi