Summer Frocks
For the Fourth
They’re being worn for everything from
picnic to little dances. In tissue ginghams,
voiles, organdie and ratine full of the spirit
of youth and summer style.
$9.50 to $14.50.
THE SUMMER OUTFIT
includes
OUTING APPAREL
Apparel for the hills, for motoring
or mountain ((limbing fashioned in
smart looking styles. You’ll enjoy
your outings twice as much if you are
(Tomfortably clad in correct outing
apparel.
$20.00 a suit.
MEN'S SHIRTS
Good looking shirts
in stripes and plain
colors to wear with
that new suit.
$2.00 to $9.50.
\
GIRLS’ MIDDIES
Middies of Lonsdale jean plain or
braided in sizes 6 to 18 years.
$2.00.
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HOSIERY FOR ALL
Better service, better wear and bet
ter appearance — all are assured in
either our silk or other hose.
35 cents to $5.00 a pair.
MEN’S SUITS
Distinctive styles are combined with
conservative color tones in all our
suits.
$30.00 to $55.00.
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We Will Be Open the Evening of July3 rd
B. M. Behrends Co.. Inc
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32 PASSENGERS
ARRIVE HERE ON
ADMIRAL ROCERS
Steamer in Port Last Night—
Will Return Thursday
Evening Southbound,
The steamer Admiral Rogers, Capl.
Frank Landstrom, arrived hero at S
o'clock last night from the South
with 32 passengers for Junqau and
left at midnight enroute to Skagway
a^id Sitka. The ship will return
hipre Thursday evening eu route to
Seattle.
■The Rogers had 123 round trip
passengers aboard and entertain
rtfint by dancing and other pro
grams was afforded tjiciu on the
ektlre trip by the officers.
• The ship had 105 tons of freight
and four days’ mail for the Channel.
-Passengers arriving here were:
D, Branch, Miss Mary Gain. Miss
Q»ace Meggett, Dannie Maggett, B.
R. Jagecr, Miss Lrile Ptack, Miss
Rhea E. Walker, Mrs. Bred Spindle,
Master Tom Spindle, Mrs. Lillian
l^jv. Miss Virginia Kay, W. R. Kim
Jf, Fred D. Nims, Jr., Parker
Pl Collins, Miss Helen Hobe, Her
bert H. Hoggatf, Wilford J. Hoggatt,
V. Davis, S. Lagro.ve, John Mar
shall, Jack Burford, E. ,1. Dyer,
Richard Carrigan. I,. M. Carrisan!
RJ A. Maurer, George D. Beaumont.
W, M. Both well, C. G. Norris, Mrs.
Tl»m Shearer. Miss Layette Shearer,
Jpss Myrtle Cornelius H. F. Prea
1;Passcngers leaving Junaeu were:
Fmr Skagway — Mrs. C. F. Curtis
Charles B. Curtis, Evelyn Curtis,
W Ashley, J. F. Chamberlin, Ruth
Ewis, M. C. Rugg, J. W. Laurie; for
Sftka—O. H. Petrsson, S. G. Thomas,
C. M. Chenowcth. C. S. Pierce, J.
Yokum, M. P. McDonnell. M
Mayer, C. M. Purcell. J. \V. Laurie
O. A. Carlson.
* WHO’S HERE
8. G. Thomas. Deputy C. S. Mar
shal at Sitka, left on the Admiral
Regers for his headquarters.
E. J. Dyer returned on the Ad
miral Regers from a business trip
ttt ,the southern district.
,R. A. Maurer, representative for
Sqhwabacher Grocery Company, was
D’Annunzio Said to Be
Under Surveillance.
.
Secret police, it has been re
; ported from Milan, Italy, are
keeping: close watch upon the ac
tivities of Gabriele D'Annunzio,
war hero and captor of Flumfc.
Facisti police at Milan have ar
rested a number of officers form -
| erly attached to the poet-warrior's
Flume LoKionairee and have
charged them with plotting
against Premier Benito Mussolini.
Richard arrived here on the Ad
miral Rogers.
H. F. Preston, representative for
the National Grocery Company, was
a Juneau passenger on the Rogers.
E. R. Jaeger, Juneau property
owner, returned on the Admiral Rog
ers after spending several months
In the States.
DANISH FARMERS WELCOME
PLANS FOB RUSSIAN TRADE
COPENHAGEN. July 2. — PlanB
for a direct steamship line from
Scandinavian ports to Petrograd
have been made by Norwegian. Brit
ish and Danish capitalists, to be
opened this summer. The new line
is Iming established as a result of
tho preliminary Russian - Danish
trade agreement which was signed
In Moscow recently.
The Danish farmers are particu
larly interested in tho new agree
ment as it Is looked upon as pro
gllfci.flvs.ST»gjai
PARTY LEAVES FOR
TAKU RIVER CO. CAMP
The first party of the season at
the Taku River Company camp, on
Taku River, left Juneau yesterday
morning on the boat Diana for the
camp. The members of ihe party
were: Adam Breede, editor and pub
lisher of the Hastings, Neb., Daily
Times, war correspondent and big
game hunter; Miss Kdna Wallace,
short story writer of New York City!
Earl W. Rossman, cinemotographcr
of New York City and Walter For
rest, of Ncnana, guide to Mr. Ross
man.
Daily Sentence Sermon
Taking interest in your work may
get you enough Interest to live *with
out work.
Fourth of July Specials
■11 ^...» ■ I. ■ i .i —i I ... ■ ■
, ! We can save you from 10 to 25 per cent on all
purchases.
Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Apparel aU re
duced for quick sale.
Men s Clothcraft Suits, reg. $55, now $40.00
Men s Clothcraft Suits, reg. $45, now. 35.00
Men’s Clothcraft Suits, reg. $40, now. 30.00
REMEMBER EVERY CLOTHCRAFT SUIT IS GUARANTEED.
DROP IN AND SEE THEM.
HOYS' BEST EVER SUITS
These suits come in latest styles and season’s best
shades. Are made with double Seat, Knee and El
bows which means double wear. Values to $18.00,
Special $12.50.
• Big reductions on footwear for Ladies, Men and
Children. The famous Crossett and Buster Brown
Shoes for the whole family. ''
The Leader Department Store
Ke*t Door. Aladur. i otol. Next Door, Gkitineau Hotel
. * 4.. > ..w , Qp« Evenings to 10 P. M. .v„
I
. .U K’LLS ANOTHiR IN LOVE BRAWL.
When Evelyn Stalker and “Babe” Hunter, a former c!o;c
friend, living In Detroit, Michigan, quarrelled over Jack Fiddler, a
former soldier. Miss Stalker summoned "Babe” to a lonely rpot In
the city itoid stabbed her to death on the sidewalk,' The woman
rJuyer exjVa-seed no remorse for her deed.
■ia—- . ---
PRESBYTERIAN
EXCURSIONISTS
BE ENTERTAINED
Committee from Local
Churches Announce Plans
—Arrive Here Tonight.
Tentative plans for the entertain
ment of the members of the I’res
byterian Excursion, due to arrive in
Juneau at 7 o’cietK this evening on
the Alaska Steamship Company
steamer Jeffersop, were announced
today by Mrs. J. K. Campbell, presi
dent of the Martha Society of the
local Presbyterian Church and Rev.
David Waggoner, pastor of the Pres
byterian Native church, who are at
the head of the committee in charge
The members of the committee are
the members of the Martha Society.
The members of the excursion will
be met at the snip with automobiles
and will be taken on a trip to Men
denhall Glacier. Returning froqi the
glacier they will be taken to the
Presbyterian Church where Gov.
Scott C. Bone ill give an address
of welcome for the Territory and
H. L. Faulkner will give an address
of welcome for the local church. A
reception will be held at the church
following the addresses and a visit
will be made to the Presbyterian
Native Church.
Following the reception and the
visit to the Native Church, Gover
nor and Mrs. Bone will be at home
to the visitors at the Governor's
House.
The excursionists will leave <Ju
neau at midnight and will go from
here to Sitka, where thev will spend
July Fourth. They will then go
to Hoonah, Hatties and Skagway, re
turning to Juneau southbound. The
date of their return here has not
bfeen announced.
J. R. Reynolds, of Sawycr-Rey
noids, loggers, arrived here on his
boat Judge, from a trip of inspec
tion of the camps in thi3 vicinity.
J. H. Cann and T. D. White of
the El Nido and Apex mining prop
erties are in Juneau on business.
WHY LEAVE ALASKA?
Southern climes should have j
no attraction for Juneau real- |
dents during; the month of June. j
Yesterday and today have been |
cause, for straw hats and palm (
leaf fans. At 2:15 o'clock this
afternoon the thermometer reg- j
istered 78 degrees in the shade, |
according to the Weather Man.
At noon It registered 72 degrees. |
Yesterday the highest tempera- |
ture was 78 degrees, at 2; 30 j
o’clock in the afternoon and '•
48 degrees were registered in |
i the morning.
And by the way, when the j
report for the month of June '
is given out by the Weather
Man, it will show June of this I
year the driest and hottest |
since the station was installed
at Juneau.
»
TwHO’S who 7
! AND WHERE !
«-•
D. M. Bothwell, local broker, re
turned here on the Admiral Rog
ers trom a business trip to the
southern district.
H. A, Pryde, deputy U. S. marshal
at Hoonah, is in Juneau on official
business.
J. F. Chamberlin, representative
for the Whiton Hardware Company,
left on the Admiral Rogers for Skag
way on a business trip.
Miss Myrtle Cornelius, trained
nurse, returned here on the Admiral
Rogers from Petersburg. She was
called there some time ago by the
death of her uncle, P. Hogue.
J. J. Yocum, manager on the Pa
cific Coast for the Swift Packing
Company and M. F. McDonnell, Al-|
askun representative, left on the Ad
miral Rogers on a business trip to
Sitka.
'■
At the Zynda.
L. M. Carrigan, Bill Hail, Kenny
Drevvliner.
At the Alaskan.
Charles Tracy. Don Gallagher,1
Harry Sabin, E. O. Stralit, J. Storey,
A. Lauth, John Luddin. Pete Coro
1 vich.
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MARBLES’ WATERPROOF MATCHBOX
Take cne along on your next fishing trip.
FOR SALE BY
JUNEAU HAUUWARE COMPANY
AGENTS FOR DU PONT POWDER CO
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JUST RECEIVED—BIG SHIPMENT OF
FLOOR LAMPS AND BRIDGE LAMPS
Now on display in our show windows.
Prices very reasonable.
ALASKA ELECTRIC UGHT & POWER CO.
PHONE 6 JUNEAU, ALASKA.
Home of Radio Phone Supplies and Edison M&dza Lamp*. —
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CHILDREN CRY FOR-IT!
They want our electrically cooked
bread and pastry. You will all like
It. Try It. Three loaves 25 cent*.
Also groceries at cheapest price. I
Phone 393. We Dellref
American Bakery and
Grocery
"The Baker Who Bakes."
UNION MACHINE WORKS
MINING AND MARINE
MACHINISTS
O. W. SINCLAIR
Shop Telephone 331. Reiidence Telephone 227
FOUNDATION FOR A SUCCESSFUL YEAR
The corneratone of a building is Ann and
lasting. But the corner stone of a savings no*
count in this bank—a dollar bill—is more than
that. It not only lasts, it grows 1
Lay the cornerstone of your success today—
at this bank.
Interest at the rate of four per oemt pail
on savings deposits. ,,
FIRST NATIONAL RINK
JUNEAU, ALASKA < 1 ,
ivc years at-! ana you
iwUbeWuified with^
C, V. YOUNG CO,
’r,
Dress Up' Your'Home
■—with gardens and lawns I
that are appropriately)
beautiful),
; And to keep your grounds
looking their^best, you
will need this^quality*
hardware.
It js the sorttfiat blasts
jtOur prices, tog
\