JUNE WHITE SALE
Underpriced Underwear in a Sale of Quality
COMBINATIONS
You may follow your
own fancy for the prettiest
and finest in Dove under
wear. They have been re
dcued to less than the
actual cost of material.
Values up to $3.75 for
$1.15 each.
n
PINK NIGHTIES
Cool gowns in pretty
lacy models as well as tfie
tailored models of smart
simplicity. Cut full and
_ comfortable of plain and
figured A. B. C. Silk.
I $2.50 each.
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CORSET COVERS
Corset Covers made from finest nain
sook and elaborately trimmed with lace
and embroidery. Values up to $2.50 for
50 cents each.
L£
BLOOMERS
Flat knit jersey bloomers in pink and
white. '
$1.00 a pair.
MEN’S UNDIES
Men’s summer weig: t
underwear.
WHITE SILK
HOSE
$1.50, $2.00, $3.50
and up.
WASH TIES
A very good assortment
of men’s wash ties in pretty
styles.
3 for $1.00.
MEN’S WHITE HOSE j
Men’s Whrfte \is\k hose. =
Regular value 50 cents. gg
3 pair for $1.99.
CANVAS SUPPERS
Men’s tWo strafCcfchvas
slipper.
Ladies’ white
pure thread silk
hose. All sizes.
$1.75 a'pair.
i f> >! (|) ! t.\‘, ■
$3.00 a pair.
Straw Hat*
One Third Off
B.M. Befi rends Co., Inc
SLAYER OF BRIDE ELUDES POSSE.
Jfcrf &vby'W Ts&bvrt
■ Hebert Kdwyvtls. ron of Daniel Kdwards, a former member of
ihe Connecticut State Assembly, lias eluded efforts of a posse of
farmers, led by State police an 1 deputy sheriffs, to capture him,
after the brutal murder of bis young wife. Ruby Wells Kdwards,
ly. The tragedy in Poverty Woods, near Bridgeport, < Connecticut,
folloiwed an oust raiigeinont of several weeks. Kdwards caane upon
his wife, bride of a year, walking with friends along the road,
asked her lo return home with him and. when she refused, shot
her twice with a rifle he had hidden under his coat, lie may have
committed suicide, it is thought.
INQUIRY SHOWS. OLD-TIMER
DIED OF NATURAL CAUSES
The death of Henry Bock In the
Kantlshnn district, this Spring, came
about through natural causes, in the
opinion of Dr. F\ de la Vergne, who
arrived, in N'enana last night direct
front the ■ Scene of the old-timers
death wherey he conducted ail inves
tigation -of the body. Death }s
thouglft'to have resulted from lie aft
trouble.
At the time the death of Bock
was reported to the authorities at
Fairbanks recently, it was suggest
ed that he Haul been murdered for
purpose of robbery and United States
Attorney Ouy B. Erwin started on the
long trip to Lake Mitiehumina. near
which the body of Bock had been
found by two Natives, to ascertain
the facts. He was accompanied on
the trip by his assistant. K. II. Col
Una, Dr. de la Vergne and Game
"Warden J. M. Burroughs, by whom
the report of the old-timer's death
bad been brought to Nenaua.
It was apparent -that Bock had
been ill for some little time before
be died. His body was emaciated
I
j ami evidence of organic disorders
I was such as to convince the inves
j tigs tors of the main cause of the
demise. There was no evidence of
j violence whaever. When found by
I the two Natives the body was on
j the shore of Mud river, about eight
; miles from Lake Mincliumina, and
j the fact that snowshoes were still
i attached to the oldtimer's feet in
| dicated that death hud come quick
ly.—(ffenana News.)
-♦
AIRPLANE GOING TO FAIRBANKS
W. F. Thompson of the Fairbanks
News-Miner has received word that
the airplane purchased by a recent
ly organized company at Fairbanks
has been shipped and will be at
its destination and ready for service
before the Fourth of July.
FIRE DESTROYS RESIDENCE
fire practically destroyed the resi
dence of tl. W. Atkinson at Nenana
recently. The loss was fully cov
ered by Insurance.
Old bundles or newspaper^ •' IBs
Sin pi ps. cent#.
OLQESTCHURCH
HISTORY FOUND
ASTORIA, On'., May 13. — Tiio
authentic history of the oltlest ex
tant Protestant congregation west
jot the Mississippi lias recently been
[brought to light. The history, pub
| litilled in the Occident, a Presbyter
ian paper of Sun Francisco, in
18y6. describes the development, fo
11 ho Clatsop Plains Pioneer Presby
terian Church, near here, from Its
organization In 1846 to the present.
Rev. Lewis Thompson, for twenty
years t.ho first pastor of the little
pioneer flock, is said to be still
alive, residing at Santa Clara, Cal.
The church itself, the second of
the congregation, the first having
be< n rased by lire, is a small white
structure to the west of the Sea
side highway.
SEBVANTS CHEAP IN OSAKA.
OSAKA, Japan) May 13. — The
wages of servant girl* In Osaka
have gone up I,8»)0 per cent lp 30
years. The pay of men servants,
printers, carpenters, and coolies has
gone up, In the same period of tipie,
between 80 and 1,300 per cent.
Jn 1891 servant girls got an aver
age of 83 sen, or about 42 cents a
month. Today they are paid $7.60.
SHIPPING BOARD WANTS
TWO KQKE LEVIATHANS
NEW YORK, June 13.—The Ship
ping Board will ask for $24,000,000
! to build two sister ships of the
Leviathan to replace former German
vessels, the Mount Vernon and Aga
memnon, which. It Is st^Jd, are not
worth reconditioning.
At the Gastlneau
I H. A. Dahl, H. W. Walker, R. A.
Maurer, R. J. Suratt, Irving M. Clark,
IH. W. Playton, C. M. Murphy. C.
Scurba, F. A. Hills, Mrs. Hills. J. IJ.
Cobb, Clara E. Smith, Chris Avon,
Ed. Frederlckson. J. H. Wheeler, T.
S. Elsmore, Walter von Gremp.
At the Zymta
H. Ahrenstead, W. Dunston, Henry
Quain.
At the Alaskan
J. D. Barnes.
tour -umnnar assets—that
typewriter, muOeaJ instrument, faff,
nlturt, office fixture or wijaofa-r
srg marketable, for qatft. tbroojpk
tbs elsasHM colwpaf of Til*
13 SPEAKERS ON j
PROGRAMS ASK
FOR SEPARATION
Three Senators and Three1
House Members Slated
; for Talks Tonight.
(Contlnueu *-rom rage One.)
Gov. and Mrs. Hone ill Governor's1
House will stafl at it p. ni. This
will conclude (lie entertainment of
the party. The Cambrai is : hed
. uled to sail for t he south at day- •
light tomorrow morning.
Petscmiel of Patty.
SJxfy-threi' • pe«ple make np the'
Congressional party aboard the f.
IS. Army transport Cambrai. Thirty j
of this number are Congressmen, in-1
eluding five Senators and 25 IP p :
resontati ves. Other* of the party
aro wives and daughters of the Con-!
gressman, 11. S. Army and Naval of-'
fitter* anil their relatives and Dele
gate Dan Sutherland, and II. D. Htetk(
art, supervising engineer. Bureau of
Mines and Dr. Charles II. Gilbert, of|
the t'niversity of CnllCurttla atulj
special agent for the l*. S. Bureau!
of Fisheries.
Delegate Sutherland, Mr. Stewart'
■and l)r. Gilbert are leaving the Cant-j
J hrai at Juneau. Lieut. Thomas'
Klinger of (lie F S. S. t'nalgu. and;
I his mother, Mis. A. Klinger, are nlst*
j leaving (lie ship at ibis port. Others
i for Juneau are Warrant Officer E.
A. Sartin, V. S. A., and Mrs. SutVj
; tin.
j Passengers who boarded the Cam
brai at Chllkoot Barracks, enroute'
to the States are: Capt. M. D. Parn
dollar, and Mrs. Barndollar; Lieut.
A. P. Kitson and Mrs. Kitson and
Lieut. Paul R. Goode, and Mrs. Goode
and the latter's mother, Mrs. Anna
Bochtler.
Capt. Walter von Gremp and Lieut.
E. W. Gruhn came to Juneau on the,
Cambrai front Chilkoot Barracks. 1
The members of the official party
are as follows:
The official list of the party f ol -
Senators R. R. Howell and wife,
j A. A. Jones and wife, J. T. Robinson
and wife. Francis E. Warren and
wife, E. F. Ladd and wife.
Congressmen C. L. Abernethy and
wife, H. E. U&ribour and wife, A. H.
Burtncss and wife, Cyrcnus Cole,
C. U. Crisp and wife, L. ('. Crnmton
and wife, C. C. Dowell, It. L. French
and wife, C. F. Lea and wife, Gor
| don Hee, J H. MaeLafferty and wife.
Earl C. Midi oner, John F. Miller,
| P. E. Quin and«*wifo, John E. Ran-;
kin, John G. Strong and wife, El-i
Hot W. Sproul and daughter (Miss!
Spmul), Edward Taylor and wife, I
j C. B. Timberlake, C. L. Underhill!
and wife. W. It. Wood and wife,:
S. E. Winslow and wife, F. N.l
Zihlman and wife.
Delegate Dan A. Sutherland (to
Juneuu onljj, Brig. Gen. Briunt
Wells and wife, Lieut. Col. M. A. De
Lancy and wife, Major Max It.
Wainer and wife (Q.M.O.) .Mrs.
Charles George, daughter of Senator
Curtis, Miss E. Anthony, daughter
of Congressman D. It. Anthony, Mrs.
J. M, WaJttwright, wife of Major
J. M. Wain wriglit, cavalry, 11. Grady I
Miller, confidential secretary to Sen
ator Robin.-on.
To Alaska Only—Lieut. Thomas
! Klinger, lb S. C. G.. and mother
! Mrs. A. Klingor, Warrant Officer
E. A. San in and wife, Chas. II. Gil
bert, Special Assistant Bureau of
Fisheries, It. 1). Stewart. Supervis
ing Engineer Bureau of Mines.
Alaskan passengers enrouto toj
Seattle—Capt. M I). Barndollar and
wife, Lieut. A. P. Kit son and wife,
Lieut. Paul It. Gode, and wife and
mother-in-law, Mrs. Anna Iteckler.
Admlnist rative Officers — Lieut.
Thor. It. McGill, transport quarter
master: Captain John L. Meddaugh,
tram port surgeon: Lieut T. T.
Teague, communications officer;!
l.ieiiit. Illanche B. Patrick, army
nurse corps, Lieut. Elizabeth True-:
hollz, army nursu corps.
SENATOR SAYS ALASKA
RAILROAD WELL BUILT,
Keen tor It. H. Howell, of Nebras
ka, alto is accompanied by Mrs.
Howell, said that they have had al
most wonderful experience and thatj
they thoroughly enjoyed it all. Sena
tor Howell, who is a eivll engineer]
by profession, came into prominence
as a public ownership advocate and
succeeded in converting many of the
public- utilities of Omaha into public
property, but lie- draws the line at
l lic> railroad systems. He says that
thi! government railroad in Alaska as
well construct'd and is operating
suecessfplly. hut that this experi
ment by the Federal government
has not convinced him that it would
lie wise for tlio government lo take
over and operate the railroads of the
nation. !
DOWELL SAYS TRIP WILL
BENEFIT ALL /OF ALASKA
Congressman r. ('. Dowell, repre
senting tlie Des Moines district\ of
Iowa ami member of I lie Commit tee j
on Territories is an enthusiastic lie
liever in Alaska. Mo declares that
the party has had a mlgnificcnt trip'
anil every moment has been a pleas
ure as well as an educational oppor
tunity. "Alaska may be described
in words," he said, "by the most j
proficient descriptive writer, but it
is impossible to Ret a true impres
sion without making a personal visit j
One has to see it to really under
stand the lnagitude and magnifi
cence of it all.”
“There isn't any doubt but that
Alaska will greatly benefit through
information gained- by members of
Congress through this experience,"
said the Iowa Congressman. “Here
tofore we have been working at a
disadvantage, because of our lack
of knowledge of the country, and
sonal contact with the country is a
its needs for development. This per
revelation that cannot help but be
of great value."
KLONDIKE TRAPPER
GETS MYSTERY” TIGER
Robert McConnell, old-time trapper
and hunter of this district, who is
in town from the Upper Klondike
viilleq, where he spent th<v"winter,
brought in a fine line of furs of
various kinds, and among them a
freak specimen which lias been ex
citing considerable interest and com
ment among fur fans. Some think
the animal from which was taken
was an off-shoot of the tiger family,
as it has markings not unlike that i
royal autlaw of the tropics The
strange new pelt is thirty-eight inch-!
es long and lias an average width!
of eight inches. It is a sort of Ian
color, and has markings on the breast
and along the ribs similar to those
of a large striped gray house cat.
Some think perhaps some old feline
strayed into the hills and formed an
alliunce with some other denizen of
the forest in bringing out a new
line of fur-bearing creatures, while
others say possibly It was just an
evolution of Old Tom himself. Oth
ers say the skin is too large for
anything of that kind, and that it
may mean the invasion of an entire
ly newr species into this realm. Mr.
McConnell is much puzzled over his
strange catch. He says the animal
when trapped weighed about fifty)
pounds.—(Dawson News.)
Give Your Garden
* the Best of Care
—by making complete your
supply of garden tools.
We haveV*complete assort'*'
ment—a garden tool to aid the
growth of every sort of plant,
oj. trec
Everyone who has ever pur
chased merchandise here will
vouch for the quality of it and
for the fairness of our prices.
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BIG SHIPMENT OF MURESCO
JUST ARRIVED
| JUNEAU HARDWARE COMPANY
| AGENTS FOE DU PONT POWDER CO.
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HOT POINT CURLING IRONS
The iron with the
“Professional Touch”
Will not bum the hair.
ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO.
PHONE 6 JUNEAU, ALASKA,
Horae of Radio Phone Supplies and Edison Madza Lamps. _
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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 oheapeet price.
Phone 393. We DeUviv
American Bakery and
Grocery
"The Baker Who Bakee."
UNION MACHINE WORKS
MINING AND MARINE
MACHINISTS
O. W. SINCLAIR
Shop Telephone 331. Reaidence Telephone 227
FOUNDATION FOR A SUCCESSFUL YEAR
*
The corneratone of a building i> Am and
laating. But the corner atone of a savings ao
count in thia bank—a dollar bill—is more than
that. It not only lasts, it grows!
Lay the cornerstone of your success today—
at this bank. »C.
/ Interest at the rate of tour per cent paid
on savings deposits.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
JUNEAU, ALASKA
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BLUE FOX HEN—JITTEimON
Tried railing Silver Black’s in pens? Vo longer an experiment
OUR INCREASE
1921—110 per cent; 1922—165 per cent; 1923—
21 out of 23 pair Bated. 15 pair of which under
one year of age.
We guarantee our foxea to be healthy, proli/io and to brtied
true to color.
. - .i
Price $600.00 per pair f. o. b. Anchorage.
Orders 10 paix.delivered at nearest town to your rsad} free.
Oittiifin
Jones and WiUiamson Silrer Black Fox Ranch 4
Knsilef, Alaska. ‘^L
TOwa-gMUof,
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