Charming
>
*
What a splendid chance to secure a new dress
at a remarkably low price, at a time which gives
plenty of opportunity for wear during the remainder
of the summer. It is the unusual touches of the sea
son’s popular modes which make these dresses so
ft*. i t —.
delightfully attractive.
one fourth off
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SUMMER NECKWEAR
Becoming styles fashion
ed of fine materials m 1 al-*
summer versions.
65 cents to $3.75.
LONG GLOVES
s)H - * * * % (. .
Long gloves of silk and
chamoisuede in black,
white and beige.
$2.75 and $3.00.
MEN’S FOOT FITTER SHOES
MEN’S FOOT FITTERS A shoe
for business or for dress. The new
wide toe and combination last which
make a neat fit at the ankle.
$7.50, $8.00 and $8.50.
LADIES’ WHITE FOOTWEAR
An opportunity to get both com
fortable and smart footwear for
warm days. Our entire tine of
ladies' white high shoes and oxfords
are offered at -
One Third Off.
B. M. Beh rends Go., Inc*
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HOODED WOMEN JOIN K. K. K. IN BALTIMORE.
A
Abeve is an exclusive pho egraph of the National Officers of the Hooded Ladies, the first time
• hey have been photographed to ether. Thej gathered at the baseball park iu Baltimore, Mil., for
initiation ceremonies lor new nie nbut. Lett to rlprht, they are: Mrs. Miranda ltowrnan, National
Kleagl•>: Mrs. Klla t'oilison. National Reindeer: Mrs. John \V. Korel, National Lioness; Mrs. Catherine
Schmdlt, National Leo par dot - Mbs Lillian Kaylor, National Panther; Mrs. Itorlha Lewis, National
Chaplain, and Air.. Marion Stahl. National Hawk.
GLOBE TROTTER
FINDS ALASKA
SCENERY BES1
Iowa Manufacturer, Fails a;
Bear Hunter but Praises
Alaska Trip.
(Sea!ttIf Post-Intelligencer.)
Although he canto to shoot a hear,
1). H. Buxton, Des Moines, la., manu
facturer, retnaineil in the Northwest
to get scenery.
“I’m almost glad I missed tho
bear,” the genial Nimrod said yes
terday. '‘If gives we a good excuse
to offer my wife when I want to
leave -the office and get buck here
next Falb
■ * Forty Day Trip
■ Mr. Buxton, who is president or
fire Cllobe -Machinery & Supply Co.,
! ;tn<! a veteran big game hunter, in
lot the Hotel Seattle with Mis. Bux
ton. They have just returned from
n three months' outing in Alaska,
fcforty days of which were spent in
™a small power launch, cruising along
the islands of the Alaskan Gulf,
trying to get within range of a Ko
diak bear. »
They sighted seven of the big
animals, lmt were unable to get
close euough to shoot,
rl • Boost Aiasxan Scenery
| There is norntng titter in the world, i
says Mr. Buxton, than to crawl along I
the mud flats of Harunof Island lu i
, the cool of the evening stalking bear.
lie speaks with authority, because
' l.t has eireumnavigated the glebe
te search of beauty and adventure.
"I’ve seen the Swiss Alps, the
fjords of Norway, the Scottinsh high
lands—hunting and tramping. I've
seen the famed Java gardens and
i many other scenic places of the
world. And there Is nothing that
compares, in my mind, with the
, peaceful grandeur of the Alaskan
waters.''
Jle- hopes to return In October,
when the bear frequent the salinou
I
i hucams. ivhore they are more acces
sible.
YUKON TERRITORY WILL
PERMIT SALE OF BEER
The Yukon Territorial Council at
its resent .session passed an ordinance
permitting the sale at beer under
license only at roadhouses, hotels,
restaurants and chartered club.
A liter Commissioner was pro
vided for and license charges fixed
at $50 a year for roadhouses, $100
a year for hotels and restaurants in
Dawson and $75 a year for hotels and
restaurants at Whitehorse. Mayo and
Keno.
MUSKRAT CROP FAILS
Arrivals here from the. Porcupine
River Country, in the northern por
tion of - Yukon Territory, report that
the muskrat crop of that region is
this year a failure. The ••rats”
practically all have died off this
season. This newa not only Is brought
l>y arrivals hero but cornea in letters
from that regUm.r~(Dawsoh News.)
♦ i ■
For good printing phone IT.i,
MILLIONAIRE
LLOYD VISITS
! JUNEAU TODAY
I Wealthy Man of Chicago Is
i Touring Alaska Coast—
Is on Private Yacht.
t
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On ;i cruise in Southeastern Al
r askan waters north to Skngway,
! William II roes Lloyd. ntillionairo of ®
Chicagq, arrived in Juneau at 1:1a
o’clock this afternoon on the yacht
Tonino, convened suheharer, on Its
maiden voyage, lie is accompanied ’
by Mrs. 1.loyal and their four cliil- -
droit and Mre. MeCune of Chicago. 1
The party is traveling bj day only 1
and will remain in Juneau until •
tomorrow evening, leaving for Skag
iray, from where they will ret tun r
soul h.
The Tonino is owned by the Am
erican expedition Society, of which
Mr. Lloyd is President and was
chartered by' him for this trip. It
was contorted from a r. S. sub
chaser to a palatial yacht by Karl
Schools, naval architect and wa re- I
I built at Seal tie in <; j working days,
j being completed June -1 last. The
itrial trip from Seattle to Cape HT.it
Itory was mads by Mr. Schools, who
I was unable to accompany the party
|north because of pre.ing business. ■
Tho Tonino tt.is entirely rebuilt I
from the hull. It is 110 feet Ions,
10 ft. beam and 80 net tons. It i i
equipped with two 05 II. I’. Atlas-!'
Imperial Diesol engines and a Gyro-!
soopte stabilizer, the first to lie used;'
on the Paellie Coast.
The Tenino accommodates 10 pas-1
sensors, being lilted up in luxurious
furnishings and. 'finished in teak
wood. The yafjil is in command of j
Caplain Sandberg and commands u
crew of seven men.
PRINCESS ALICE HERE
ON WAY TO VANCOUVER
■ - li
Steamer Princess Alice, ('apt. |
Ormiftou, railed from Juneau at x ;
o’clock this morning enwute to Van- (
couver. The ship had 14 passengers; (
out front Juneau. About 100 tour-j,
ists boarded the boat at SkagWiiy,:
having niailo the trip to Atlin, ar
riving north on the previous trip!]
of the Alice, and on Hie Princess (
Louise. I.
. Passengers leaving Jnneau were:
IMIes II. 1). firdrick. Miss (’. C.;
Hedrick. W. E. Craig, Miss Edna
11. Davis, Miss Kathleen Jarard,1
Mrs. H. U. VanderLeest, Mary and
j Jean VanderLee.-t, W. Lassoit, An-!|
jPette Dneey, Helen E. Ducey, A. (!.
Means, Mr. and Mrs. A. I>. Luther.i
j -—- |
COMMITTEE IS TO DRAFT
RESOLUTION CONDOLENCE
ON DEATH MRS. THEILE
A committee of four members .
from the Executive Committee of ,
‘ Juneau Chapter, American Red Cross, ,
was appointed by II. M. Behrends, ,
(Uiairman, to draft a resolution of )
condolence on the death of Mrs. \
Mary Theile, who served the Chap- !|
ter as Chairman of the Public Health!,
Service, at. a meeting held this |
morning at Air. Behrends office.
The members of the committee are: ,
Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, Mrs. A. (i. |
Shoup, It E. Itobertson and 11. 11. ,
Post.
* _ _ __
Bright Hued shoes
Worrying Bootblacks [
-<
BALTIMORE, July 20.—“Old King c
Tut" may be popular with the scien
tists and Egyptlonoliglsts, but local
bootblacks are peeved at him.
They blame hint for the present
craze l'or colored shoes. Time was1
when a box of blacking and one of |
tan would fill the bill for any of f
their customers, Now they have to I
keep a supply of polish of every I
hue In the rainbow. j r
"It was bad enough to mix a lip I a
stick with alcohol to get dark red," \
said one of the polishers, "but when ,]
a dame comes in with a pair of yet i
low sandals and asks for a shine, a
what's a fellow going to do? I wish \
they had never dug up that old King ] j
Tut. He's ruining our business. |a
PICTURESQUE CHARACTER r
OF NORTH IN SEATTLE t
Robert Henderson, one of the most
picturesque characters of the North,
is a guest at the Hotel Northern,
says the Seattle Post-Intelligencer,
in the early days of the Klondike
rush he was known as the pack
horse of the Dyea trail. He frequent
ly carried burdens over the summit
that the ordinary man couldn’t lift,
and the trail was about twenty-five
miles long. He made his record
when he carried a eook range, weigh
ing 350 pounds, over the pass. Hie
is a brave of the OJIbway tribe of
Indians, born in Manitoba, and prac
tically all his life lias been spent
in the employ of the -Hudson Bay
Company. Though now seventy-four
years old, and he is still one of the
best mushers in the North. Last
winter he mushed forty miles In little
better than sixteen hours, including
time takep for» meals and rests.
He Is a trapper-on the Kuskokwim
river.
—t—•
SALMON REACH DAWSON
Dawson fishermen caught the first
salmon, of the 'season at that place
July -6. They were caught at Eagle
two days jiofora* that. , ■
tfa
■S3
HX-FOOT VEIN STRUCK
ON APEX MINE PROPERTY
A vein, six feet wide, lias been en
ountered In the main tunnel on
lie Apex |)roi>i rty at l.isianski Iu
i, (’apt. J. II. ('min, president of they
II Nido (lohl Mining Company, In
hiding the- Apex prooperty, said to- :
ay. Work will In- started at once :
3 put in a 471 foot raise from the :
ir.iu tunnel.
The 2T1 foot raise from the lower j
> the npper tunnel on the HI Nldo
ropcity was brolien through yester -
ay, Mr. Cann said.
TJin two mills lor the El Nldo
nd Apex properties urn being com
inod and installed on the same site,
bnstruetlon of the mills is retarded
y poor transportation hut the road
hh'h is being tint in from the heath
3 the mlil site will be completed
t about one month, when the
till construction will be pushed to
ompletion.
Mr. Cann arrived in Juneau today
n the tender Apex I., and will leave
londay for the mine. He is aecom
anied by E. R Jaeger of Juneau
nil his brother I,. (1. Jaeger of Ta
otna, who are Interested in the
roperties. They have spent the i
ant week at Llsianski.
HISS RAMBEAU
SEEKS DIVORCE!
SAN FRANCISCO, July 20.—Mar-*
orie Rambcau, famous actress, will
oon file suit for divorce front her!
tttsband, Hugh Dillmann, actor. She
aid so here.
In New York last year Miss Rnm
loan said that a bowl of gold fish
ins to lie passed whenever she and
icr husband coneluded that the
iryclioiogleal moment, of separation
ad arrived.
Carefully picking up a jar of fish!
lie other afternoon, Miss Rambcau
aid:
‘‘I am sorry I hat the fact bad lot
omo out. But it is true. It is
imply a case of incompatibility on1
loth sides—-that’s all."
Miss Rambcau will tile ln r nrl.lonj
n this eiiy on formal grounds ol'
riielty. Dillmann is playing at Buf-'
alo. die and Miss Hambeau wore'
harried in March 1910, in New
'ork.
Two years before Mi i’ambeau
tad obtained a divorce fivm her
list husband, Willard Mack author
ltd actor.
^WHO’S HERE I
• AND WHERE !
Frank Metcalf, civil engineer, left!
in tile Estebeth for Funtcr Hayj
vliere he will <lo survey work, tie I
vim accompanied hy Hay McCormick |
vim will assist him.
Miss ,1. 1). Hedrick and Miss 0. j
'. Hedrick of New York City, who
ro globe trotting, left Juneau this
nornlng on the Princess Alice and
ixpect to visit China. They have
pent the past week or ten days
lore.
Mrs. H. H. Vander Leest and her
wo daughters Mary and Jean, le^
in the Princess Alice on a visit, to
he States.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Otteson left
n the Rsteheth for their mine at
'unter Hay, the Alaska Dano prop
rt y.
Miss Helen F. Ducey and Miss
innette Ducey, aunt and sister of
tins Marian Ducey of Juneau, left]
n tile Princess Alice for the South,
nroute to their home in New York1
'ity. They have spent some time
n a visit here.
At the Gastine.au.
L. V. Winter, Jean Vanophem.
At the Alaskan.
Tote Corovich, James McQuinas.
IOGERS GOES TO FUNTER BAY;
Sherman Rogers, industrial cor
espondent. for The Outlook, who
rrived here Tuesday on a short
fait, to this distriit to study con
itions here, left last night, on the
Istebeth for Funtar Bay. lie was
ccompanied by Mrs. Rogers, and ;
V. F. Niedringhaus, of St. Louis.!:
he party will spend a d;^y or twoji
t the Alaska Admiralty Gold Min-, i
if? Company mine at Funter Bay, i
^turning to Juneau. They expect i
) reach here Saturday and to spend i
unday and possibly Monday at the j
'win Glacier Camp on Taku river, j
startling south about Wednesday. j
AM SILVERMAN IS
AT PRINCE RUPERT :
Samuel Silverman of Now York, j
resident of the 49-Mining Co., ]
Id., .and Grant Mahood, president j
f the American Mining- & Milling •
o., Ltd. headed a prominent mining |
arty which was bound from Stow- |
ft on tho Prince George yesterday ■
fternoon. Other members of the ■
arty were Mrs. Silverman, R. B. \
amb, Toronto mining engineer, and ■
rs. Lamb) Judge Phippen and Ma- ■
ir Wilson of Toronto who uro In- ;
meting tho district from an in- ■
astment standpoint, Mrs. Mahood,
■an Mahood and W. R, McFarlane.
-(Prince Rupert News.)
RETURN FROM OUTING
Mrs. G. C. Winn and her two chil
en, her sister, Mrs. Pauline Itudio
Seattle and Mrs. L. O. Goro, have
turned from a week's outing at Sub
ran Island, where they were the
losts of.J. L. Hill, fox farmer. Mrs.
Jdlo expects to leave Juneau on]
e Admiral Watson Sunday.
iimmis
f ELTO OUTBOARD MOTORS
We are now agents for the El to Outboard
Motor.
This motor is a fast light twin outboard
motor. Price $150.00, Juneau.
This machine is designed, by Ole Evinrude
and sure is a dandy.
Fcr further information see
i JUNEAU HARDWARE COMPANY
AGENTS FOR DU PONT POWDER CO
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The
HOOVER
It beats
As it sweeps
As it cleans
It costs money Not to own a HOOVER.
ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO.
PHONE 6 JUNEAU, ALASKA.
Home of Eadio Phone Supplies and Edison Madza Lamps. —
“IN THE GOOD OLD SUMMER TIME"
Save baking, women folks, and get your bread, electrically cook*
cd, and other pastry from us. We also carry a select line of
groceries.
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
MORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO.
We are always busy, WHY ?-There is a reason.
* i. j. JL
UNION MACHINE WORKS
MINING AND MARINE
MACHINISTS
a. w Sinclair
Shop Telephone 331. Residence Telephone 227
AN ENDORSED CHECK
is your best receipt.
Open a checking account
NOW IN
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
1 t H r ft i f *■ % r ■ t- If
OF JUNEAU
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The rarest and most exquisite of AlaA^,—
absolutely genuine at fair prices.
We Invite you to inspect them.
HENRY BERRY, Front St.
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