Already I he new season’s
fashions in Hats are appear
ing m our assortments of mil
linery showihg the style ten
dencies for Fall, 1923. Make
your selections here if you
are desirous of securing the
proper touches of correct Fall
style in your new hat.
PRETTY APRONS
CHILDREN’S
BLOOMERS
== lhe daintiest and most
E= pleasing styles for the
S morning. Pretty crepes
[55 appliqued and embroid
55 ered, cretonnes and per
E§ cales form an interesting
§§ group.
$2.75 to $4.75.
Children’s bloomers of
good quality sateen in
black, white and pink
and in sizes 6 to 18
years. %
65 cents to $1.00 a pair.
MEN’S GOLF SHIRTS
Worn by every man
who enjoys the neatness
and coolness of these
summer shirts.
$2.00 to $6.00 each.
TIES
A selection of the best
colors and the newest
styles of men’s neck
wear.
75 cents to $2.50.
WHAT ABOUT A
NEW HAT?
Stetson and Hardman
Hats at
$5.00, $6.00, $7.00
and $8.00.
B. M. Behrends Co., Inc.
nllllmiiililiiiim'iiiiili^H'ilii'illllijlHIliillillifiilllillllillljilllllijllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
FARRAR REPORTED PURCHASER OF VAIL ESTATE.
s tww
Mai
•S3H
Above is liic maitnUlcunt S|i .'will HVinris, tlio c.-iutc of llie Into Theodore N. Vail, telephone
i. mate. .il l-Vnilonville Yermon ,v. liii li lias been reported r.old to (leraldlno KSrrar, ppltrfa dob nil,
who lias just divorced Lou Tel fv-.in, actor.
PULLEN CHAIRMAN
COMMITTEE HERE
OF CHAUTAUQUA
Meeting Held Last Night—
Exemption from War
Tax Not Certain.
AV. K. Pullen wag chosen chairman
of the local Chautauqua committee
tor this reason at a meeting of the
committee last night In the offic
of the Alaska Electric Light A. Pow
er Company. A telegram to the
collector of inti rual revenue was
drafted and despatched asking that
a war lux be not placed on the
programs, under the clause that all
educational and religious entertain
ment* are exempt from the tux and
maintaining that the Chautaugua
programs are entirely educational. A
reply from the collector states that
no exemption from the tax can be
granted until the official can see a
copy cf tlte contract between the
. commit tec and the Chautauqua com
pany. While jt will be necessary
to charge the tax on the sale of
season's tickets tills price will bd
it funded : - tumid the exemption be]
grunted, it was stated.
A tcltgi.m firm M. Choru, Chau
tauqua dirtclor for litis season, whol
i.- now in Ketchikan, states that {
g>ru ligaments may be made to elim-l
Inute the program Sunday night, i
making the ichedule for Monday,i
Tuc day and Wednesday. The dl-',
rector will arrive in Juneau on onei
of tin next boats.
A i:t.iond meeting of the commit-!
let- will be held Monday night at 8|
o'clock in the offiee of the light
company when the pldce for hold-!
In.' the program will be decided and I
; lie pro:.rain laid out for the active!
ah ot tlekots.
OFFICIALS PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH GO TO SITKA1
—
I
I)r. A. It. Keeler. Presbyterian j
church field extension secretary of j
the hoard of church erection, in lho>
United States including Alaska, and
Dr. S. Hall Young, Presbyterian gen- ,
era! missionary in Alaska, left Ju
neau last night cm tlic Estebeth fori,
Sitka In the interest of Church pro
perly there. Dr. Young expects to'
return Monday on the Estebeth and]
Dr. Keeler will remain in Sitka mi
til the return of the Admiral Rogers
to Juneau from that place.
While at Sitka Dr. Keeler will ,
confer with tlie Iota! hoard regarding ,
the proposed construction of a new
church there.
C00LID6E GOES
TO MARION BY
SPECIAL TRAIN
Washington: xug. 10. — Pro-d
[lent Coolidge left Washington at 1C
o'clock lost night fer Marlon bs
special train. The party invited t(
travel with him and Mrs. Coolidge
included William Howard Taft, Gen
eral .John J. Pershing' and AdmiraU
and Generals who escorted the body
of Harding through tho streets to
he Capitol last Wednesday; many
Senators and members of- the House,
Governors of several States and in
imatc 1 fiends.
WASHINGTON, Ang. 10.—What
ever Cabinet resignations may be
submitted to President Coolidge as
lie result of the death of Warren
I. Harding, It is considered Irn
imhablo any will bo tendered im
mediately.
All Cabinet, officers, it is Indi
■ated. will continue to serve at
cast for the present in conformity
.virh Coolidge's request that they
lo not even submit resignations as
i matter of formality.
—... .<Mi - ,
(H« ftptn w» «M u Kapiis,
PASTOR WEDS HIS MAIL ORDER BRIDE.
Illllllllillllllllllilllllllllilliilllllllltli
Above is shown Rev. Fret riek Knapp, of Strawberry Point,
Iowa, and bis bride, win was Miss Marie Kalusch, or Silesia. Rev.
1 Knapp came to America when be was 14 years old and settled in
I Strawberry Point in 1882. He returned to Silesia in 1906 and fell
In love with Miss Kalnscb, whom he courted by mail, with the
I result that she came to America, and they wore married In Chl
| ensro. They have returned to Strawberry Point to enjoy life on
j his salary of $1,000 a year.
!
TROUBLE WITH j
CREW DELAYS 1
1 SAILING COMVH
—
[Two Crews Fail to Sign on
for Trip to Australia
on Barkentine.
I TrouDie in securin'? a crew lias'
i hold up llio sailing ol the fivo
| masted barkentine Phyllis Comyn
<m its three months voyage from!
Juneau to Australia with a cargo
I of lumber front the Juneau Lumber
'.Mills. The tirat crew, sent to Ju
neau on a steamer'a short lime ago
refused to on for the voyage!
and it second i tow of about 12 men.
brought north on the tug boat!
Arago of the Washington Tug ii
Barge Co. of Seattle, would not sign
t.n, it is reported. The reasons'
given by the trjjtn, according to the,
report, were that the wager, offered,I
which are $60 per month were not |
satisfactory, the men wanting $75'
which the Captain has no authority
to grant it is said, and they found
* they cauld find work more remun- j
crailve in Juneau. It. is also sold;
that of tho last crew sent here for
the ship few were seamen and were i
not satisfactory for the work as ii
is necessary to have throe men on
j each of the three shifts who are
(experienced, to work in tho rigging.
The Captain, the first mate and two
of the crew arc ail who remain it
is raid. A crew of aboul 2U men
is needed for the ship.
It is net yet known what will
be done about securing a crew and
when the ship will get away.
The tugs Monitor and Arago
which arrived here early in the
week to tow the Comyn out through j
Chatham Straits to Cape Olmoncy!
where It will set sail for Australia'
have left port. Tho Monitor has
gone south to take a barge down to1
Shattlo from the southern district
and the Arago is making a trip in
this \icinty and will return here
shortly.
SITKA BUSINESS MAN
BACK FROM WESTWARD
J. A. Smith, druggist, jeweler and
eurio dealer at Sitka, who returned
on the Admiral Evtfha from a busi
ness trip to the Westward, left on
the Eatebeth last night for his
home. Mr. Smith visited Kodiak,
Alatak, Seldovia, Seward, Port fira
liarn, Valdez, Cordova and other
. towns while he was away. While
business was reported to be good
wherever he visited, Mr. Smith says
the salmon run was below the
standard at every place except [
1 Alatak. t
DAHLQUIST GOES TO TAKU.
i Fred Dahlqulrt, cadastral engin
eer, Department or the Interior, loft |
, this morning to survey the homo-1
stead of George Hock at Taku liar-1
bor. He will make the trip on thd.
lotya. Capt. Tom McLeod, und ex-!
pccts to be absent three or four i
days.
CARTER GOES SOUTH.
E. E. Carter, Assistant U. S. For- j
ester, who has been in Southeast-1
ern Alaska districts for the past
‘month, left on the steamer Queen
for Seattle entente to his head
quarters in Washington, D. C. Mr. ji
Carter expressed himself as pleased
with the progress made by the Die- '
trtet Forest Service In the past 12
months and confident that its efforts i
to develop a pulp and .paper Ip- J
dustry In the Territory would show '
| material results in .the near future. 1
Comes Here from Italy
to Wed American.
[*Mt re futtci E-o it. t >.vt mr*1
MV- llenata Iloninl lias arrived
In N> w York on her way to Sail
Francisco, where she is to marry
Alfred ltos£i, whom she met when
both were visiting in Geneva,
Swit Borland.
I
:
!
!
I
PUBLICITY IS
ALASKA'S NEED
Sherman Rogers Gives His
Impression of Territory
in Seattle Address.
_
SEATTLE, Aug. 10.—Sherman
Hi, < ■ . industrial editor ot the Out
look Magazine, who recently visited
Alaska, addreifed tlie Young Men’s
HuiUicse Club last night giving Ills
implosions. Mo declared that pub
licity was one of the Territory’s
great needs.
Discussing transportation, Rogers
■aid: “Alaska needs roads and more
roads. -The Seattle Chamber of
Commerce should leave no stone un
turned to help tjje Territory secure
adequate appropratlons of new
highways.
“The Government Railroad even
tually will bo a success but the rates
are too high now and should be
scaled downward.
“Alaska is a country for young
« blood.”
--
Mexicali Councilmen
Be Given Court Trial
—
MEXICALI, Lower California,!
Aug. 10.—Twelve Mexicali council-J
men were removed today from the
shadow of death when the'r trials
on charges of rioting and sedition,
growing out of a disturbance here
luly 14, which cost three lives, were
transferred from the Federal Mili
tary iourt to the Court of First
Instance at Tiajuana. This was
done upon recommendation of a rep
resentative of the Attorney General
rf Mexico.
Mme. Katherine Tingley
Denied Rehearing of Case
l.OS ANGELES, Aug. 10. — The
Supreme Court has denied the petl
ion of Mme. Katherine Tingley,
i’ht psophlst, of Point Loma, for re
itaring in the case in which a 3u
tcrior Court Jury ordered here to
>py $ 100.000 to Mrs. Irene M. Mchn
or alienation of the affections of
he latter’s husbanB.
"iiiiiiiiiimiiHiiiiiimiiiimimiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iui1 .£
MARBLES' GAME GETTER
DROP IN AND ASK TO SEE THIS GUN
JUNEAU HARDWARE COMPANY
* AGENTS FOR DU PONT POWDER CO.
i|i iimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimimmmum^iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii
The rarest and most exquisite of Alaska—
absolutely genuine at fair prices.
We Invite you to inspect them.
HENRY BERRY, Front St.
iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiii ihf
nimiitHtimmHmuHiiii
WHY YOU SHOULD OWN AN ELECTRIC RANGE.
They are CLEANER. MORE CONVENIENT, and
MORE ECONOMICAL than the old fashioned coal
ian#e. Our stock is now complete, come in and
select yours today.
t§
ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO.
PHONE 6 JUNEAU, ALASKA
UNION MACHINE WORKS
•h -
MINING AND MARINK
, MACHINISTS
Q. W SINCLAIR
Shop Telephone 331. Residence Telephone 227
AN ENDORSED CHECK
is your best receipt.
Open a checking account
NOW IN
THE FIRST NATIONAL DANK
OF JUNEAU
£iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiimi’fiiiii)iiiiiuiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimuimttHj|
The Clothes of Your Cor- 1
poration is its Printed Matter §
muimHiniimmiimi
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 your type,
paper and ink colors as carefully as you do
your wearing apparel.
estimates free at
THE EMPIRE PRINTING 60,
j
s
E
5*