I Smart Summer Apparel |
Greatly
Reduced
An attractive assemblage
of Suits, Coats, Dresses,
Skirts and Blouses in styles
that possess individuality
and reflect the spirit of
SMn.n er fashions. AU have
been marked for immediate
clearance.
SUITS
Two and three-piece
suits of serge tricotine and
poiret twill.
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COATS
EE _ Smart topcoats (or dress and out
55 ing wear in the best summer coloring.
m _
DRESSES
ST Silk Crepes in solid shades fashion
~ a majority of these dresses, some are
£5 handsomely beaded and in , others
E many lovely pleated effects are shown.
SKIRTS =
I heir crisp pleating make them de- ==
hghlfully neat and modish wear for Hj
any summer occasion. ~
OVERBLOUSES g
These graceful garments are the EE
ideal summer costume slipping over is
one's skirt with a dressiness giving a =§
completeness and comfort equally de- j=j
sirable either in or out of doors.
MR. MAN-IT’S TIME TO LOOK AFTER YOUR FOURTH OF JULY
CLOTHES.
SUITS
Choose now and avoid lhat last
minute lush. We have a fine selection
of suits that are smartly tailored—
styles and patterns are the latest.
TOP COATS
Snappy styles in gabardine top
coats. The style and fit of these coats
speak for themselves.
Our prices are right.
B. M. Bekends Go., Inc
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WORLD'S LARGEST BOMBER NEARS COMPLETION.
The KMAU‘t'4 bombing uit-plan < the world h;is over seen has boon almost completed at Wilbur
Wright Flrld, Dayton, Ohio, and 1- undergoing her ground testa, preliminary to (lying. Lieutenants
Harold It. Harris and Leigh Wad , with a crew of ton men, will man the ship. It has a wing spread
of 1*0,feet, a fuselage of 65 fee' anil a gasoline lank capable of carrying 2,120 gallons. It mounts
seven machine guns and will car y 12,000 pounds of bombs. The War Department Is planning even
laigcr machine--. The Darling, as it is called, weighs 20 tons, and two big tractors are necessary to
haul it out of its hangar. It Is powered with six 450horsepowcr Liberty engines.
HITS W. C. T. U.
ONE HAND SWAT
Chastises K. K. K., Too, Then
Cranks His Flivver and '
Leaves Town.
1IA.\1 MONu. inn., June 2S.—After
Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, State Presi
dent of the Indiana VV. C. T. U.
at a temperance mass meeting here
had delivered a stirring attack on
■wet newspapers, lax prohibition en
forcement ami Governor Alfred K.
Smith, of New York, Rev. Norman I!.
Barr, of Olivet institute, Chicago,
threw a monkey wrench into the
meeting by his address on “What
America Needs.”
• He said: "We thought we killed
Kaiserism, but it sprang up here.
The American Legion sought to run
the country so does the Kit Klux
fflan. I refuse to goose step to the
Ku Klux Klan. I'd tum my back if
the K. K. K. nr the W. C. T. I',
ask me, to goose-step with them
just because they carry tile flag.
"If the W. C. T. U. wants to put
a man in jail just because lie thinks
it right to drink, smoke, play cards,
I or dance, I'm against it.
"In our eager desire to establish
tlie kingdom of Christ by legislation
we are liable to bring about the king
dom of the devil by rebellion."
So plainly wus the audience against
Harr that he brought his talk to an
abrupt close, strode to the church
door, cranked his flivver and hur
ried up town.
ADVpCATES LESS FOOD
FOR MEN OF RIPER YEARS
SAX FRANCISCO, June 28.—(By
Associated Press.)—Two "meals a day
as a regular diet for men over mid
dle age, especially those whose occu
pations do not require great physical
exertion, would avoid disorders of
the stomach, kidneys and heart, Dr.
C. D. Splvak. of Denver, told the
American Medical Association here.
Dr. Splvak slated that a study of
tlio diets of a large number of fam
ilies indicated that the caloric value
of the daily meals increased, break
fast having the smallest value, lunch
eon the next and dinner the largest.
"As persons grow older, the’ appe
tite grows feebler for the first meal
pf the day, and yet the quantity of
food consumed ns -a result of habit
remains the same," added Dr. Spl
vak.
CRAB CANNERIES UNITE
TOKIO, June 28.f-The canning of
crabs, largely carried on in floating
canneries in Russian waters, has be
come one of Japan's largest indus
tries.
Recently some of the companies en
g W in this business formed a com
bination with a view to lessening
the overhead costs and fixihg prices
for the product, which is marketed
mostly in tho United States and
Canada.
Grover Cleary, fox farmer, left on
the Queen for Petersburg, enroute to
his islands near there.
DEPOSED CHINA
LEADED ACTING
AS PRESIDENT
PEKfJfO, Juno «S. -M Vnan-ltnne.
who fled from the capital to his
homo in Tientsin nniler threats of
military ocrupaiion of the ciipitnl. ap
parently considers himself still (lie
President of China. Although h •
handed in his resignation while his
train was surrounded .by an opposing
troops at Tientsin, he is said to have
announced that die toot; this action
under military editress and intended to
continue in the office. it is also
reported that LI has withdrawn his
resignation whilst he submitted to
Parliament more than two months
ago and which was never aeted upon.
From his residence ill tiie Mritish
concession at Tientsin, 1-i is said
to have already made a number ol'
appoititmMits, the principal one be
ing that of Chang Tso-Lien. the ruler
of Manchuria,' as “commissioner for
the supresslon of rebellion."
This move on the part of _Li is
I believed to bp for the purpose of
j performing an albauee with the Man
churian war lord. During the past
I few months there have been rumors
iof impending war between the Chi
| lili forces and those of Chang. How
jr.vor, all the leaders have denied tip
j truth of these reports.
BEAUTIFUL INDIAN
GIRL DIES OF BURNS
| . ; . . _J__
| Oat* of the greatest tragedies* that j
: ever occurred in tho north and
lone that has plunged tho entire town |
of fiayviovv in mourning culminatod,
yesterday in On* death of Winifred j
Dem inert, 1S, oldest daughter of Mr.'
and Mrs. Charles Detnmort, proml :
nent citizens of that city, after ten!
days of intense suffering caused hy!
an explosion of kerosene on hoard i
the motor boat Cannon, June 10,
when she was horribly burned. The
solos of her foot were the only por
tions of her body that remained
untouched hy the flames.
Her beautiful noting sister, Mar
ion, 16,' lies also at the point of
death, her features unrecognizable
and the upper part of her body
frightfully burned. Physicians, who
have labored night atjd day. but in
vain, to save the life of Winifred,
jare now bending all their energies
i toward saving tho youngor*gtrl for
Whose recovery some hope is held
nut.
Charles Deni inert. Is one of Bay
view’s most prominent citizens and
has many remarkable achievements
to his credit. He Is one of ‘the
directors of the Bayvlew Commercial
Company's store, an expert boat build
er, former mayor of llayview and
a well educated man. He had the
lnitiatfveness to purchase the fine
residence formerly occupied hy the
superintendent at Shaken and move
It ninety miles to Bayvlew, so as
to have a comfortable, modern home
for his large family.
Demnert has ten children, the
youngest a two-month' old baby, and
it is the intention of Mr. and Mrs.
Uenmert to give every one of them
; a fine education and make them the
: finest type of American citizens pos
1 slide.—(Ketchikan Chronicle.)
BREEDE AND ROSSMAN
WILL GO TO TAKU CAMP
Adam Breede, editor niul—publisher
of the Hastings. Neb., Daily Tribune,
and war correspondent and big game
hunter, and Earl AV. Rossman, well
known cinemotographer and globe
trotter, will leave. Juneau Friday or
Saturday for the Tnku River Com
pany camp on the Taku River. They
expect to spend some time in that
country. Mr. Breede made reserva
tions at the camp some time ago.
He arrived here on the Northwest
ern. Mr. Rossman has been in Ju
neau a short time taking pictures in
this vicinity.
I ---
TOTEM POLES MARK
ENTRANCE TO MUSEUM
The erStraftce to tire new home
of the Alaska Museum has been
completed In tit ting style with the
placing of two large totem poles, one
at each side of I ho doors. The poles
have been freshly painted and are
an attractive invitation for inspec
tion of the contents inside the
building.
The totem poles are those brought
from Sitka a short time ago. They
are the Brown Bear Totem, of the
Kokwonton tribe of the Thlingols,
in Prince of Wales Islands.
They were laken from the posses
sions of "Chief Tom” by former
Governor Bardy years ago, when a
number of totciS poles, houses and
a large war canoe were gratuitously
donated by tho Indians. This col
lection was sent by Governor Bgady
to the Jxmisiana Purchase Imposi
tion for display and was also on
display at tho l.ewis and Clark Ex
position. being sent from there to
Sitka. '*
WHERE IS OLA OLSON?
Inquiry has been made at the local
postofflce as to the whereabouts of
Ola Olson, age about 58 years. He
was known to be in Alaska four
years ago, since when no word has
been received by his relatives, his
nephew writes. Any information may
be sent to Thos. A. Hart, 1001 Wood
land Ave., Indianapolis, Ind.
014 papers u»r mm at Bn pit a.
Hides May Conduct
1924 Campaign.
| 0.
"" ~ i
Charles D. Hilles. ol' New/York, |
it i: reported. has been selected to |
h, the National Republican Com- •
mittec Chairman for the Proslden
t!;.l campaign in 102-1. According
to minora in Washington. lto has
jciiic.il bands with President Hard
ing. with whom he is .-aid to bo in
perfect accord on llio matter of i
I.io I’nJtid Slates’ entry into the J
World Count.
* WHO’S WHO
! AND WHERE 11
«-■ .
John Yorko is in Junoup after an
absence of several weeks and wilj
leave in a few days for the Takti
River country.
C. G. Norris, engineer with the
U. S. Harm tt of Public Roads, left
on the Queen for Ketchikan on busi
‘miss.
J). M. Rothwoll, local broker, re
turned to his headquarters liere on
the Queen after a business trip to
Skagway and Sitka.
Mrs. .1. McAllister and her baby
returned to Juneau yesterday on
llie Ambassador, having made the|
I round trip to Skagway and way i
j ports. Mrs. Flynn, mother of Mrs. I
McAllister accompanied them to Ju-,
j ncau from Skagway and will visiij
i here.
K. H. Barbee, cable operator at j
! Sitka and formerly of the Juneau j
II ffeie, passed through here on tire
i ft earner Queen for Seattle.
At the Gas.incau.
Harry Townsend, Mr. and Mrs.
Floy S. Smith, A. J. Carson, Mrs,
iff H. Hicks.
At the Zynda.
Walter L. Palmer, S. G. Thomas,
J. L. Hill, Miss Nora R. Turner.
At the Alaskan.
Geo. Radonich, Rii.parg Nuzolich,
David 1). Bonn, Tom Harris.
QUICK ACTION OF FORCE
SAVES EMPIRE BAD FIRE
Quick action by the mechanical
force of The Empire prevented what
might have been a serious fire in
the Empire building at 3:15 o'clock
this afternoon, when a blaze started
in the furnace and melting room
presumably caused by a pile of paper
■becoming ignited In some manner.
The fire was first noticed when
smoke was seen creeping up through
the flooring and metal chute leading
to the basement. The moil ex
tinguished the blaze with chemicals
and tile fire was practically under
control when the Fire Department ar
rived on tlie scene after a record .
| run down Main Street. A big smoke
j was made ami for a few minutes
I there was considerable excitement.
' No damage resulted.
; LEGION GUARD OF HONOR!
WILL ES£ORT_PRESIDENT
The participation of Alton' John;
Bradford Post No. 4, American Le
gion, in the entertainment of the
Presidential Party at Juneau was
discussion today ut the bi-monthly
luncheon of the Legion at Arcade
Cafe. At the suggestion of Mayor l.
Goldstein it has been decided that
thC'Legion >vi 11 on a Guard of Honor
to escort President Harding from
the dock to the Governor’s Mansion.
The members of the (Juard of Honor
will be in uniform.
With a number of the citizens tlie
Guard of Honor will board the boat
Alma and meet the Henderson down
tho Channel, to escort it to the
dock and ficn where the Guard cf
Honor will continue the escort.
MASON GOING SOUTH.
C. W. Mason, president of the
Alaska Rndicott Gold Mining Com
pany. arrived In Juneau last nigh:
and will leave tonight on the Ala
meda for the South. He expects to
return next month and will be ac
companied by a number of stock
holders in the company who will
visit tho mine. Mr. MSson has spent
only a few days at the mine, arriv
ing here last week from Tacoma.
OIL INTERESTS DIVIDE
TURKISH OIL INTERESTS
NEW VOltK, June 28.—A London
special dispatch says the Standard
Oil, Anglo-Persian French interests
and tho Royal Dutch Interests have
agreed on equal participation in
shares of tho Turkish Petroleum
Company. Arrangements for the dis
tribution of products are now being
negotiated.
Headquarters tor Zadynulth coal.
Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 48. in
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D & M GLOVES
Another big shipment just arrived.
See our windows.
Free Copies of 1923
Baseball Rules. Come in
and get one.
FOR SALE BY
I JUNEAU HAROWARE COMPANY
AGENTS FOR DU PONT POWDER CO _
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JIIIIIIIIIIIIIM
WASH WITH A SMILE
Let the SUNNYSUDS ELECTRIC WASHER do
your next washing; it’s cheaper than elbow grease.
Cost of operating less than 2 cents per hour.
SOLD ON EASY TERMS
ALASKA ELECTRIC UGHT & POWER CO.
PHONE 6 JUNEAU, ALASKA.
Home of Radio Phone Snppliei and Edison Madza Lamps. —
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CHILDREN CRY FOR IT!
They want our electrically cooked
bread and pastry. You will all Ukh
It. Try It. Three loavee 25 cents.
Also groceries at cheapest price.
Phone 393. We DelWee
American Bakery and
Grocery
"The Baker Who Bakee.”
UNION MACHINE WORKS
MINING AND MARINE
MACHINISTS
Q. W. SINCLAIR
Shop Telephone 331. Reiidence Telephone 227
FOUNDATION FOR A SUCCESSFUL YEAR
The cornerstone of a building is Am and
lasting. But the corner stone of a savings as*
conut in this bank—a dollar bill—is more than
that. It not only lasts, it grows!
Lay the cornentone of your success today—
at this bank.
Interest at the rate of font per oent paid
* on savings deposits. ~
FIRST NATIONAL BANK '
JUBIAU, ALASKA
Dress Up Your Home
—with gardens and lawns'
that are appropriately!
beautiful.1
r _
And to keep your
looking their 1
will need this
Hardware.
It is the sort that
for years’^—and you
will be satisfied
our prices,'topr
C. W. YOUNG CO.