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1 Smart Suits at Reductions f
These include tailored suits, three-piece costume suits, two-piece
novelty suits in the season s best liked styles and fabrics.
ONE FOURTH OFF
KAYSER GLOVES
5E Ladies new chanioi
S suede gloves featuring
=5 the newest in gauntlet
E= styles. Colors, Beige and
H Gray.
|s $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.
BOYS TWO-PANTS SUITS
Suits that are tailored as carefully as
the clothes his father wears, fashioned of
fine fabric of durable quality and in weaves
full of boyish character.
$11.50 to $16.50.
Single pants suits
$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.
$30.00 to $55.00.
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DR. SCHOLL’S FOOT COMFORT WEEK
ment.
Why suffer with your feet when there is a relief for every ail
Foot comfort service FREE. See our window display.
B. M. Refirends Go., Inc
CHAPEL, MORGUE AND JAIL FEATURE
NEW SIXTY MILLION DOLLAR STATION
f
Opening of the new $60,000,000
Onion passenger station at Chi
cago, for which ground was broken
eightyears ago, is at last in sight.
J. iytsposito, the chief engineer,
■nw states that this tremendous
ifrwolmnnit with iu acres of
J05UUA
IX ESPOSITO
NEW Union Station
train sheds, miles of tracks, its
monumental main building of In
diana limestone containing a small
city in itself, will lie ready next
year.
Among the unusual features' of
the station will be a jail for the
detention of prisoners awaiting
transportation; a chapel and a
morgue.
The basic architectural idea is
that everything having to do with
passengers shall be on tiie same
floor, restaurants, ticket offices,
waiting rooms, rest rooms and the
like. A co eption of its sise mny
be gained from the fact that the
lobby of the concourse with the
subway under Canal street will
form a single room 300 feet long
and 180 feet wide, communicating
with a waiting room 250 feet long
and 100 feet wide. The wholj con
struction is being hand'el without
the interruption of a train. The
; limestone blocks, of manv designs
and measurements, are all cut ajt
! the quarries in Indi-anu and come
i numbered so that they mny be
■ swung into place without delay.
MBS. E. E. BUSSEY AND SON
JOIN MR. BUSSEY AT MAYC
Mrs. B. E. Bnrsey anil f in Fred
will lake passage oil the Jefferson
ftir Bkagway enroute to Mayo where
they will Join Mr. Busgev who ha*
been stationed in the big Yukon
rtVver camp for the past two years.
Mr. Bueoey is assaying for thei
Treadwell company at Keno Hcill.
THAT HPARt ROOM to a cash
asset—if you use the Empire claael
fled. You can rent It to a desirable
tenant at a good price, thus leans*
Is# 7<>ur own rent-burdem.
HOOD BAY SLASHER
DRAWS THIRTY DAYS
This morning in the Commissioner’s
Court, Santiago Basco, a Filipino,
employed in a cannery at Hood Bay,
plead guilty to assault and was sen
tenced by Judge V. A. Paine to
serve thirty days in the Federal Jail
at Juneau and tty' pay the costs ot
the action. H. L/ Faulkner appeared
for the defendant.
Basco used a knife with such ef
fect on one Vincente Herrarra that
the latter was sent to the hospital
for several days, but at the trial,
it Is reported extenuating circum
stances were revealed. Jealousies
and other human frailties are alleged
to have been at the root ot the row
which terminated in violence^ Judge
Paine in passing sentence said that
the settling of disputes and difficul
ties and other weapons would not be
COURT HAS RETURNED; >
JUNEAU TERM WILL
RESUME IN EQUITY
Judge Thomas M. Reed, and Clerk
John H. Dunn, oi the District Court,
returned to Jnnean on the Alamsda
this morning from an extended term
of special sessions in the southern
end of the Division and the present
Juneau term Is to be resumed at
the point where stopped when court
went into recess last month. Special
matters coming up will be given at
tention and it is expected that equity
matters will be set next week.
Resides disposing of many matters
at Ketchikan, the Court held a spec
ial session at Wrangell, whore twen
ty-five petitioners were admitted to
citizenship. Hyder was also visited.
IN8URE RICKENBACKER
AGAINST ACCIDENT
BOSTON, June 19—The Rieken
backer Motor Company insured Ed
die Rickenbacker against flying acci
dents or death with the London
Lloyds for $1,900,000 at an annnal
premium of $5,000,
LEARNED SCHOLARS MAKE FILMS
FOR VISUAL EDUCATIONAL WORK
✓
I
CHICAGO, June 19— (By the As
sociated Press.)—Motion pictures.'
with the scenarios written by some |
of the most learned scholars of this!
age, are now carrying lessons in
history, nature, health, sanitation.;
geography and citizenship to thou
sands of school children. The sub
jects are written, directed and filmed |
by the Society for Visual Education,
and distributed to, more than 10.000
schools and other Institutions in the
United States.
The society, founded and tutored
by some of the most prominent edo
cators and scientists In the country. |
today has an assortment of films that
run into the hundreds, each devoted |
to a special fundamental school sub-1
Ject.
"We have been immeasnreably sue- j
cessfully in the Ideal which prompt |
ed our organization, that our plans
have proved worthy and sound." said
Prof. P. R. Moulton, of the University
of Chicago, secretary of the society
and widely known scientist and In
ventor. We believed the most hope
ful remedy for existing conditions
w'as in the wide, extension of visual
education. Psychologists have told
us that 85 per cent of our thinking,
is In terms of Visual image. The|
experience of every one of us con-1
firms the statement Of all the var-,
ious means of visual education, mo
tion pictures are proving of the mffst
import, and until bat recently, the
least used. They are the most im
portant because life and the processes
! essential to life are dynamic and in
i motion—a static ,world is dead.
“The film work of the Junior and
rvilirt iv.au
trusted to us, and the International
Health Board, the W. C. T. U., and
numerous organizations. witnessing
the results of this work, are calling,
upon us to film subjects for them
State departments of education, wel
fare organizations, civic and com
! mercial associations, and particularly
| the schools, are co-operating. The
former in a number of states are
| buying the films outright for state
' distribution, while others serve as
. distributors for films obtained from
the society.
! "Visual education has not tres
passed upon the commercial movie
i nor will It. Our work does not seek
to amuse hut to translate into reali
ties what often, are only words.
Neither do we propose to displace
text books, models, maps or any oth
er educational means, but to supple
ment them. Our subjects are filmed
for universal instruction. What may
be too advanced for a pupil today,
three years hence will bo just as
good. Our subjects are made to fit
the time of neciL .and our machines
so built that any part of the picture
can be stlled and a teacher dwell
for any length of time on a salient
feature. The camera having the ad
vantage of position, it permits the
pupil to observe from every angle.”
The reels dealing with the study
of nature are in the greatest demand,
according to Prof. Moulton.
All of The subjects are treated as
systematically as books are written.
! Prof. Moulton explained, and in such
| a way as to st^>plement textbooks,
laboratories, and other means of giv
ing instruction. (Schools are becom
ing better equipped to handle the
I films, the society having evolved
a composite and simple-operating ma
chine employed in the work.
LONDON BANKERS WANT
ARGENTINE BUSINESS
NEW YORK, June 19. — London
bankers are said to have made an
effort to float the latest Argentine
loan for $50,000,000 In order to ex
tend British business In South Amer
ica. However, the loan has been ten
tatively awarded a group of Ameri
can banks.
NEW YORK MAY HAVE
ANOTHER RECORD HOTEL
NEW YORK, June 19.—A building
financing and construction concern
has about completed the purchase
of the Hippodrome corner at Seventh
Avenue and Forty-Third Street. Its
purpose is to erect the largest hotel
In the world ou the site. It will cost
$16,000,000.
AMBASSADOR IN
The tender Ambassador, Capt. An
derson, ot the Chlchagoff Gold Min
ing Company, is in port from Chich
agof. Among the passengers for Ju
neau were: Mrs. J. L. Freebuni
and three children, and Mr. and Mrs.
M. Dahl.
EXPLORER LEAVES
The U. S. Geodetic Survey Ship
Explorer, Capt. J. It. Holwey,, left
Juneau early this morning for the
vicinity of Hoouah to continue survey
work.
AMERICANS TRAVEL MORE
THAN REST OF WORLD
NEW YORK, June 19.—The Am
erican Express Company has com
piled statistics to show the enor
mous volume of travel in the United
States. It shows travel to Europe
from New York to run from 200,000
to 260,000 a year; that over 400,000
persons purchased travelers checks
laat year; that there are 100,000
or more visitors in New York City
every day in the year. lit says Am
ericans travel more than all other!
peoples combined.
Shriners Gather for
Annual Session.
i
i fibove, - <J ftme? |
\3eJow- Cor^vaA IXzcfcemajuj
Shriners from all parts of the
United States gathered at Wash
ington for their annual conven
tion. James 9. McCandles, Imper
ial Potentate, was warmly greeted
on his arrival in the capital. An
ovation also was accorded Conrad
Dyckoroan, of New York, who is
expected to become the next Im
perial Potentate.
ESTEBETH IS
DISABLED OFF
OUTER POINT
Crank Shaft Broke Yesterday
Morning—Boat Towed to
Juneau by Forrester.
With a broken crankshaft the mail
and passenger boat Estebeth was
towed into Juneau from Outer Point
Douglas Island, by the Pacific Amer
ican Fisheries cannery tender For
ester, arriving here at midnight, 12
hours later than the regular schedule.
The boat will be disabled until a
new crankshaft, to be shipped from
Oakland, Calif., is installed, probably
two weeks.
The crankshaft broke at 11:311
o’clock yesterday morning when the
Esteheth was off Outer Point. Capt
Davis put off in one of the small
boats for Ank Bay and finding no
boat there available for a tow, came
in to Juneau by automobile and made
arrangements with F. II. Bailey, ir
charge of the Pacific American fish
eries plants in this district and
who is here on business, to take the
Forester out. The Forester left at
5:30 o’clock yesterday afternoon ami
returned at midnight with the Este
beth in tow.
Many Passengers
The Estebeth had 34 passengers
for Juneau. Eighteen passengers
came in on the boat and 16 were put
off at Auk Bay. coming to Juneau
by automobile. Twenty-six pasaen
gers were from Jualin and the Este
beth was delayed a short time on the
regular schedule, before the break
down, on account of going in to
that port.
The gas boat Earl M., Capt. Joe
Manley, left at 3 o’clock this after
noon for Skagway, on the Estebeth's
run and may make the Sitka trip.
Capt. J. V. .Davis will leave on the
steamer Alaska for Ketchikan where
he- will try to charter a boat to make
the run until the Estebeth is re
paired.
Those Aboard
Passengers arriving here were—
From Sitka—J. A. Walsh, L. L. Simp
son. From Hawk Inlet—Pete Sails.
Dan Rosi, J. V. Davis. From Funter
—R. L. Leeworthy, Geo. Niira, O.
Ferretti.
From Jualin — George Clemens,
Leonard Ekholm, M. W. Tannons,
H. Rolfes, W. Rolfes, G. G. Hanson,
Pete Miller, Pete Tendiola. G. D.
Panas, Ed Ringuette, W. S. Hensley,
Frank Saucier, Jean McCloskey, Ed
Provo, A. Darlicli, Matt Wlitanen,
fclex Wilson, Olaf Tronstad, J. F. Mc
Knight. Vic Grimm, Joe Flanigan.
Amos Sonnberg, Dan Sickovich, J,
Nicola, W. Coleman, R. Sullivan.
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We carry a good stock =j
of grinders and extra 5
grinder wheels. Drop in |
and ask to see them. 3
i
s
JUNEAU HARDWARE COMPANY 1
AGENTS FOR DU PONT POWDER CO. 1
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REDUCED PRICES ON
UNIVERSAL WAFFLE IRONS
Formerly $16.00
Reduced to $13.50.
Order that waffle iron today and enjoy those nice crispy
waffles for your next breakfast.
ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO..
PHONE 6 JUNEAU. ALASKA.
Home of Radio Phone Supplies and Edison Madea Lamps. —
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CHILDREN CRT FOR IT!
. f
They want our electrically cooked
bread and pastry. You will all like
It. Try It. Three loaves 26 cent*.
Also groceries at cheapest price.
Phone 393.
American Bakery and
Grocery
"The Baker Who Bakes.”
UNION MACHINE WORKS
MINING AND MARINE
MACHINISTS
G. W. SINCLAIR
Shop Telephone 331.
Residence Telephone 287
FOUNDATION FOR A SUCCESSFUL YEAR
The cornentone of a building ii firm and
lasting. But the corner itone of a savings ac
count in this bank—a dollar bill—is more than
that. It not only lasts, it grows I
Lay the cornerstone of your tucoesa today—_
at this bank.
Interest at the rate of four per oent paid
on savings deposits.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
\ 1*^0*
JUNEAU, ALASKA
,JT
ar,
Dress Up Your1 Home
r—with gardens and lawns I
that are’appropriately]
beautiful.!
: And to keep your grounds
looking their^bestTyou^
will need ahis qualityr
hardware.
It is^the sort that blasts
for'years^j^and you
^will^be satisfied with'
our prices^tooT