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WASH GOODS FOR BEWITCHING
FROCKS
Many pretty patterns in voile
and lawn.
35 cents a yard.
French gingham in dainty little
j=§ checks and small plaids.
65 and 75 cents a yard.
Blue bird batiste in white, pink
and blue.
45 cents a yard.
for
(Choosing
at $5.00 and $7.00
Fine tissues and voiles in smart
styles and other Wash Frocks of
fine quality gingham. A gathering
of Wash Dresses that affords unus
ual opportunity for choosing—
styles suitable for almost any sum
I
I
mer occasion.
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BOYS’ SUITS
All made of durable materials,
well tailored two pair of knickers
with each suit. A variety of colors
and patterns.
PUNCTURE PROOF SOX
MEN’S GUARANTEED everyday
socks. They come in black, brown
and gray and are just the kind men
apprecite. 4 pair lor $1.00.
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B. M. Behrends Go.. Inc.
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FIND PRECIOUS STONES
MELBOURNE, July 30. — A re
markable find ol precious stones has
been reported near Wynngala, about
2B miles from C'owra, New South
Wales, and not far from the once
famous Mount McDonald gold and
Vopper mines. The stones, which
comprise diamonds, rubies, sapphires,
•uud tur4u0i.se, luive been sirhmitted
to experts whe declare them genu
ine.
The diamonds were round In flue
pug 1 lay similar to the pug (lay in
which both South African diamonds
are embedded. The sapphires are
of a brilliant hue, and the rubies
u deep red.
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Miss Camilla Morgan, San Franc]
co business, woman who had be
visiting Jn Juneau for a week, 1(
on tho Admiral ltogcjs for SkugWa
Sitka and tho south.
II. F. l'restou, representative f
the National Urocery Company, ;
rived in Juneau on the Admiral Rc
era from Petersburg,
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CROWDS CHEER AS PRESIDENT HARDING TURNS “FARMER”
to A
L
"Ton are 'iomt' fanner, Mr.
President!"
- This cry from thousands of farm
ers, hired hands and political lead
! era echoed across the broad Kansas
wheat field. President Harding
calmly dismounted from the tractor
,and smiled. He had just driven the
jpuflhiff iron hors2 around a 40-acre
ileSd at the farm of Chester O’Neal
ear Hutchinson.
“Pest hired hand I ever had.”
|aughed Parmer O’Neal as Farmer
* aiding first climbed into the seat,
he a veteran the President seized
nthe steering wheel of the 15-30
rMcCoraick-Deering tractor which
drawing the new 10-foot
3T binder of the same make,
la negotiated the three corners
1th t deftness that made the
agrarians stand by agape,
swung into the home
A battery of movie
"r#r>M£yz'
U0/XVM»
w
J)CT/Off
cameras clicked the unique seene—
the president of the United States,
with the newest and most improved
harvesting outfit in the field, open*
tag the great Kansas harvest sea
son.
"And the season never had ft
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE CHIEF INDICTED.
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'William H. Anderson, of
perlnteudcnt of the Anti-Saloon League, and .the most
characters in that organization, author, perhaps, of inure
statements than any living man, has been indicated by a New York
Grand Jury on charges of grand larceny in the first degree and
forgery. The two indictments charging larceny grow out ol' a
claim for |£d,7tl0 which Anderso.i presented .to the League. He
lias always refused to say for what lie spent the money lie claimed.
The charge of forgery is based on alleged manipulation of tlie
League’s books Anderson, who ullages the charge.! are the result
of a political plot, is backed solidly by the League.
CAPTAIN OF TRADING SCHOONER
ISKUM TELLS OF DUPLICITY OF
SOVIET OFFICIALS IN SIBERIA
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(Continued ivrora rage One.)
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there are a number of Americans at
Auudyr living in daily fear of their
lives and praying each day that an
American revenue cutter would come
nd take them away.
Iskum Bearded.
Captain Putta stated that the It
knm was boarded at Sand Point by
three Bosnians heavily armed. The
leader said hisjMine.was Burke and
he represented^! he Soviet govern
ment. This man demanded to so?
the ship's papers. After looking
them over, Burke declared the Is
kum could not operate without a li
cense and one must "be obtained at
Hast Capo or Anadyr.
Captain Putta got a temporary li
cense at Bast Cape but the traders
and natives refused to deal with him
having boai ordered by Burke not
to do so.
Burke, w ho had been carried to
a hospital from Sand Point, on the
Iskum, resorted to double dealing.
The Iskum waited for Moscow offi
cials but their failure to arrive lei
the Iskum, after six weeks wait, to
break away from Anadyr, where the
boat went from Bast Cape, over
powered the guards, escaped from
Soviet territory and brought the
guards to Nome.
TROUBLE F(JR BRITISH.
NOME, July 30.—Captain Putta,
of thy Iskum, declares the Siberian
joyeiyiment la outfitting a vessel at j
Vladivostok to be sent to Wrangell ;
Island and capture the British ex-1
plorcre, headed by Alan Crawford, I
who ho-irtfd the British flag over |
that iEland in 1920.
WORD FROM CUTTER BEAR.
SEATTLE, July 30.—A message
from the Coast. -'Guard Cutter Bear
reporting the flight of the American
trading schooner Iskum, eays the
present Itusian ''trade regulations!
Jbsignate Pctropavloak and ValdlvoS
tok-ports of entry in Siberia and all
vutrelB traiytig a{e being required to
obtain a license/ The message say.;
the government has a monopoly in
the fur business end all traders are
reuuil-cd to sell ’agliftir furs, to the
government and* the litidson Hay
Company agents fer the London
markets.
VISITING SHRINERS
BEING ENTERTAINED
- I
The Nobles from Islam Temple,!
Ancient and Arabic Order of the |
Mystic Shrine and their ladies, of
Sau Francisco, yjjio are accompany
ing the trads delegation of the San
Francisco Chamber of Commerce, are
guests of the Spntheastern Alaska
Shrine Club during the stay of the
43uford.
The members of the Shrine party
are Walter N. llmnt, William C.
Phillips, Tom Trebel, Oscar ,11. Cur
taz, Wendejl ‘P.*'tlammon, John C.
Ogden, Toip Pennington, William R.
Whittington, of San Francisco; An
, drew £, Kunt,’ itthh T. Sdulberget,
James Lee Wheeler, ol Oakland; Hen
ry Snyder, Dr. J. K. Hafnilton, of Ala
meda. Tom Brown, Frederick Brown,
of New York City, and Frances C.
Sweet,
Five
party
wives.
of Los Angeles,
of tlu> members of the Shrine
are accompanied by their
CARGOES IN DITCH;ONE
PERSON IS INJURED
An accident which might easily
have proved fatal resulted only in
slight injuries to the occupants, when
a Ford automobile, driven by young
Kenneth Kimbrough ran off the bunk
and struck on its snle in the ditch on
the Lemon Creek flats yesterday
afternoon. Five adults and one baby
were in the car. All occupants suf
fered slightly from bruises and a
general shaking up, and" Mrs. Mary
Stephenson suffering with two broken
ribs.
The car went into the ditch when
Kimbrough attempted to pass Dr. H.
C. DeVighne's car, driven by Dr. De
Vlghne, who had stopped his ma
chine at the edge of the road “when
he saw that the young man had not
pulled out at a tuiHi out.
The occupants of the car beside
the driver were Mrs. Mary Stephen
son, Miss Clara Stephenson, Mr.
Scnroeder, Mrs. Cosgrove and little
Lillian Gordon, baby daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. K. Gordon.
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RENEW FRIENDSHIP WITH ,
ACQUAINTANCE OF f897
A friendship <>t many years was
renewed when Mrs. Agnes Wilkene,
stewardess on t,he steamship Buford
and W. E. Britt of Juneau, met
when the Buford arrived here. * Mrs.
Wilkons and Mr. Britt were friends
in Chicago in 18!♦ 7 and have not
Eeen one another since that year.
Mrs. Wilkons is a member of a
prominent family of Chicago. She
is tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. Britt
while the Buford is in port.
STEAMER ASHORE IN
FOG NEAR VICTORIA
SEATTLE, Jitly 30.—Steamship
Siberian Prince went-shore off Race
Hock, Benlick Island, near Victoria
early 'yesterday morning. The sal
vage steamer Algerine and Coast
Uuard Cutter Snohomish are stand
ing by the vessel. There is no
danger or the craft breaking up and
It' Tip believed she eftn be saved by
lighering its cargo.
Mysterious Bomb
Explosions Cause
Heavy Damage
SYDNEY, N. S., July 30. — A
scries oT mysterious tlbmb explosions
occurred today, one in the heart of
the city .causing hotftty damage, and
the others destroying the pipe lines!
supplying the plants of the Britishi
Eruptr* Steel Corporation whara tfca
strike is progrseeing.
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a
Big Glassware Sale |
' SEE OUR WINDOWS 1
JUNEAU HARDWARE COMPANY (
* f AGENTS FOR DU PONT POWDER 00. i
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LOOKING 'FORWARD
Radio receiving conditions are rapidiy Improving
as the days become shorter. Now is the time to
install that ladio set. Be piepared to listen ii^ on
the best entertainment end education that the world,
serious and at play, can provide
ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO.
PHONE 6 JUNEAU, ALASKA
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“IN THE GOOD OLD SUMMER TIME”
Save baking, women folks, and get your bread, electrically cook
ed, 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 Eaker Who Bakes’’
WE DELIVER PH6HX 3»3
UNION MACHINE WORKS
MINING AND MARINE
MACHINISTS
O. W. SINCLAIR
Shop Telephone 331. Residence Telephone *87
AN ENDORSED CHECK
is your best receipt.
Open a checking account
NOW IN
THE FIRST NATIONAL NANI
OF JUNEAU
1
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The Clothes of Your Cor- 1
poration is its Printed Matter
i- Mf -
the good or bod 1
This printing
taste of the sender in just the same way your
clothing does when you are. making business
calls.
Hence we moralize: Select your type,
paper and ink colors ar carefully as you do
your wearing apparel.
estimates free at
THE EMPIRE PRINTING CH
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