Summer Frocks j
For the Fourth I
They're being worn for everything from
I
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.
r
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
comfortably clad in correct outing
apparel.
$20.00 a suit.
1 MEN’S SHIRTS
Good looking shirts
in stripes and plain
colors to wear with
that new suit.
$2.00 to $9.$0.
GIRLS’ MIDDIES
Middies of Lonsdale jean plain or
braided in sizes 6 to 18 years.
$2.00.
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.Q0 a pair.
MEN’S SUITS
Distinctive styles are combined with
conservative color tones in all our
suits.
$30.00 to $55.00.
We Will Be Open the Evening of July 3rd
B. M. Betirends Co., Inc
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PRESBYTERIAN
TOURISTS SPEND
TIME IN JUNEAU
Here All Last Evening—En
tertained by Martha So
ciety of Local Church.
One hundred and twenty-six peo
ple of the Presbyterian Excursion
from the States, visited Juneau last
evening from 6 o'clock until mid
nlghtli .on a cruise of Southeastern
Alaska aboard the steamer Jefter
eon. The excursion is being con
ducted by I)r. S. Hall Young, gen
eral missionary for Alaska, who met
the Jefferson at Seattle. The ex
cursion was organized at l,os Ange
les, from which place it started for
the north. It is under the manage
ment of Rev. Paul G. Stevens of
Los Augeles.
Immediately on the arrival of the
Jefferson at Juneau, the members of
the party were taken in automobiles
to Mendenhall Glacier. Returning
here they were received by Gov.
and Mrs. Scott C. Bone at the Gov
ernor's House. The reception was
Informal. Governor Hone addressed!
them w-ith words of welcome, for the!
Territory.
Reception at. Church
• From the Governor's House thej
guests went to the Presbyterian'
church where a reception was held I
for them. Rev. David Waggoner!
made them an address of welcome
for the churches and missions in this*
vicinity and H. L. Faulkner made
an address of welcome, for the local
Presbyterian church. The talks were
responded to by Dr. Robert Free-'
man, pastor of the First Presbyter-!
Ian Church of Pasadena, Calif.
From the Churc h the guests were ■
taken to visit the Presbyterian Na-1
ttve Church and the Alaska NaMvo
Brotherhood Hall, from where they
returned to the Jefferson, leaving a*
midnight.
The entertainment of the guos.s
was la charge'of the MaCca Fee ;
duty of the local church, unde- the
supervision of Mrs. J. K. Campbell,
president, and Rev. David Waggon
er, pastor.of the Presbyterian Na- ]
tlve church. The society wished i
to tbaak all members of tin church I
Md othege who donated tb > use ot j 1
automobiles for the ride to tin giac-: t
Jar. e
Enjoy Alaska c
4r dslightful wonderland of sir «
prises-%s‘f it* opinion of ATlAta. ex -
pressed by the B»«Wber* gt t|»9 M
cursion. The beauty of the country
the sunshine, the progress an t Indus
tries were all taken up in tat./ en
thusiastic discussions.
Four of the party were given a
thrill with every excuse for stating
they had experienced a bit of wild
life in I he far north, when on their
way to the glacier, in W. J. Leiver's
car. they were forced to stop be
hind the cars of the Federal officials
and an alleged rum runner, and
witnessed a •‘shooting" race. They
claim to have seen three shots fired
into the alleged rum runners auto
mobile and when everything was over
and the excitement had been some
what subdued t.»id they would not
have missed the experience and the
thrill for anything.
Return Friday
The excursionists will g) from
here to Sitka and will spend tomor
row, July Fourth at that piaco. They
will then go to Hoouah, Haines and
Skagway and will return here Fri
day morning about 6 o'clock enroute
to Seattle, according to present plans.
Mrs. A. T. Kleinschmidt, daughter
nr Dr. S. Hall Young, la accompany
ing the party from Juneau and will
stop off here on ^he return trip.
Prominent Members
Among the prominent members of
the party are:
John V. Stephens, professor In Lane
Theological Seminary, Cincinnati, O.
Imo 1*. Rangbman, chemist of Port
land, Oregon.
Mrs. M. O. Lotzpeich, writer, of
Los Angeles.
Klla M. Smith, of New York, clerk
of the Hoard of Home Missions.
Mrs. W. R. Fairies, of Coachella.
Riverside Co.,f. Calif., wife of Dr. W.
R. Fairies, formed medical mission
ary of China and who is now raising
dates from African (imported) off
shoots.
Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Bowman of
Portland. Oregon.
Rev. H. L. Bowman of the First
Presbyterian Church, Portland, Qrp
gon, and Mrs. Bowman.
J. 8. Card win, orange and walnut
grower of Santa Ana. Calif, and Mrs.,
Jardwin and their two daughters, I
lean and June.
Mrs. Bertha Van de Carr, of lied
ands, Calif., general secretary cf
issneiated charities of Redlands.
Mr. Walter Young, of Los Angeles,
i fruit grower and brother of Dr. S.
rlall Young. !
Freeman Goes Westward
Dr. Robert Freeman, pastor of the
iHrat Presbyterian Church of Pasa
lena. California, Is a member of the
loard of National Missions, and
paving the excursion at Juneau, will
all on the Alaska tomorrow for
he Westward. He will be iotned
n the boat by Rer. A. B. Keeler,
f New York City, one of the execu
(Contlnued on PTbrtf,).
HUGE AIR8HIP PLANNED FOR
HAMBURG-NEW YORK SERVICi
LONDON, July 3.—An airship t<
carry 300 passengers on a regula
service between Hamburg and Nev
York, says the London Daily News
hi now in course ol construction
The ship will be more than 900 fee
long, fitted with 12 engines of 264
horsepower each, giving a speei
sufficient to make the journey be
tween the two cities in 45 hours.
When not in flight the plane iB de
signed to float on the surface of thi
docks at Hamburg and New York
NOTICE.
Regular meeting; Perseverance Re
bekah Lodge No. 2-A. Tuesday night
Oddfellows Hall, at g o'clock.
P<«ISMMHi
BONE ANNOUNCES
OFFICIAL PLANS
iLOCALJflEETING
Official Program for Presi
I dential Party Here Cov
ers Almost 24 Hours.
fCnn-eininai v-nim i-nge One.)
(Citizens Committee appointed by
; him.
; Mayor Goldstein is arranging for
i every email boat in this dislrict,
; including craft of all kinds, to meet
i the Henderson down the Channel
; and escort it to the Admiral Line
| Dock. The Explorer, which goes to
; Ketchikan to meet the party, will
! endeavor to return here for the local
11 greeting.
i! The Citizens Committee, and ofTi
:!clals will board the Alma and e.tcort
{ the Henderson to Its landing place.
i Escort to Governor’s House.
• With an honor escort of inem
i bers of the American legion, tlie
l President will proceed to Governor's
| House shortly after the transport.
! docke. In the procession will be a
■1 detaehment,of 80 soldiers from Chil
[;koot Barracks, hundreds of school
{ children and virtually every citizen
{'and visitor of Channel towns.
■! To complete details for their par
ticipation in the greeting, Btudents
{Iof local schools are asked to meet
{(with the committee at the Public
{jSchool building next Saturday morn
5;ing at 10 o'clock. It is desired that
{.all students, from the kindergarten
5, to the high school department, enter
fithe procession, it was stated. Pupils
{{from the Douglas school will join
?;the local contingent, and it is ex
| peeted between BOO and 600 will be
: in line.
! Flowers to be carried by the
! children will be gathered from
I nearby points Saturday afternoon
i and Sunday. Volunteers with auto
■ mobiles are asked to aid in securing
j wild flowers. The school house will
! be open Sunday and those gathering
■ flowers are asked to leave them
> there. ■*’
l Earl RossmarK Eastern photogra
■ pher, will make moving pictures oi
{ the school cpnyngent as it leave*
i the school hoitfe and films for both
, the Dduglas atid local schools will
i be made and presented to them.
May Make Speech.
i Although President Harding is not
! scheduled to make a set speech here,
! Governor Bone suid It is possible
i he may make a brief talk from the
i steps of Governors House after the
• procession. It1 ts expected that he
| will also hold a short public recep
j. tlon there.
I At 11 a. m. the Presidential party
! will leave for an automobile ride
S put Glacier Highway to Mendenhall
Glacier and other points of interest.
Governor Bone has reserved 10 cars
■ for this ride. At the same time the
Citizens Committee has prepared tc
i take visiting newspaper men and
• others not in tho^ immediate party
r on the same trip.
Conference in Afternoon.
At 2 p. m. arrangements have
; been made for an Important confer
i ence of local citizens and Secretaries
[ Work, Wallace and Hoover. This
. will be held in the Council Chambers
at the City Hall.
During the afternoon presents
, tions of gifts to both the President
and Mrs. Harding will take placs
at Governor’s House. This will in
clude the gold card being presented
• to the President by the City of Ju
, neau which is now being made up
by E. Valentine out of gold from
the Alaska Juneau mine. The Presi
dent will also be presented with a
desk knife of smooth gold and nug
gets by the bodies of Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rites, of Juneau.
The blade of the knife is made from
Alaska Juneau gold and the handle
from nuggets collected from various
parts of the Territory. It was manu
factured by the Nugget Shop and is
cn display there. A third gift to
the President is to be presented by
locnl Indians, the nature of which
Is not known at present.
The Elks will also present Mrs.
Harding with a beautiful reading
lamp which is now on display at the
Nugget Shop.
Visit Local Mine.
At 4:00 p. m. Secretaries Work,
! Wallace and Hoover and visiting
j newspapermen will leave for a trip
j through the Alaska Juneau mine
'and mill, ns many making the trip
as desire to do so. Others will have
|a short time to devote to rest and
! sightseeing.
At 7 p. in. Governor and Mrs. Bone
' will entertain at dinner the Presi
dent and Mrs. Harding and members
iof the immediate party. In the even
ing n concert will be given from
the veranda of Governor's House by
the Navy Band which is accompany
ing the President.
Public Reception.
From i»: 30 p. m. to 11 p. m. a
reception will he given to Federal,
; Territorial. City officials, tho Citi
zens Committee, and their wives and
to visiting newspaper men and their
j wives. This will conclude the pro
gram hero. The Henderson will sail
i at 9:30 a. m. on July 10th, for
! Seward.
This program has been arranged
on the exportation that the party
will reach Juneau on the forenoon
|of July 9th, Raid Governor Bone. If
it arrives at a later time, it will
be necessary to compress it mater
ially to cover everything mentioned.
BRITISH GOVERNMENT WILL
ENCOURAGE AIRPLANE RACES
LONDON, July 3.—With a view
to encouraging the entry of British
racing aircraft in international air
races, the Air Council has undertak
en hereafter to purchase, up to $15.
000, the winning aircraft, minus en
glne, in the forthcoming aerial "Der
by" and the “Schneider Cup” races,"
provided that in each case the air
craft is British designed, built and
owned, and not of a type which has
previously won either race.
Old tunnies of newspapers at tbl
; Empire, 25 centn.
'
DANGERS OF A COLD
Juneau People Will Do Well to Heei
Them.
Many bad case? of kidney trouble
result from a cold or chill. Congested
| kidneys fall behind In filtering the
j poison-laden blood, and backache,
\ lioadache, dizziness and disordered
kidney action follow. Don't neglsct
'a cold. Use Doan's Kidney Pills at
| the first sign of kidney trouble. Here
i is an experience told by many resi
! dents.
Mrs. C. Nyback, 2420 Railroad
I Ave., Blelingham, Wash., says: “A
j cold which settled in my kidneys
caused lame back. When I washed,
sharp pains shot up from the small
of my back and racked my whole
system. My kidneys acted too often
and my hands bloated so 1 could
scarcely close them. It felt as
though I had been hit with a club
in the back of my head. I heard
about Doan's Kidney Pills and one
bex rid me of the backache and
1 headaches and put my kidneys to
lading like clock work. The bloat
;yffc wetvt out of my hands, too.”
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t
I simply ask for a kidney remedy—
{get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same
that Mrs. Nyback had. Koster-Mil
Iburr. Co.. Mftf., Buffalo, N. Y.
(advertisement.)
Fttiifctk of July Specials
'■ ■ ' ■ ' ' ■ ■, iii. i—ii
r •* W* can save you from 10 to 25 per cent on all
purchases.
Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Apparel all re
duced for quick sale.
Men’s Clothcraft Suits, reg. $55, now.$40.00
Men's Clothcraft Suits, reg. $45, now . 35.00
Mein’s Clothcraft Suits, reg. $40, now. 30.00
REMEMBER EVERT CLOTHCRAFT SUIT IS GUARANTEED.
DROP Of AND SEE THEM. ,
-■ . ’ * ■ ■■■**■ '■ 1 — »— —
BOYS’ BEST; EVER SUITS
These suits come in latest styles and season’s hest
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.
flie Leader Department Store
v Next Boor, Ahsken Hotel. Next Boor, Gaatinesa Hotel
:rr }•, t Bppi Eruiftfi te 1G P. : , ■> f •. ■■ ■-••••• ^^4. f
MARBLES’ WATERPROOF MATCHBOX
Take one along on your next fishing trip.
■5 PAD c at r py is
1 JUNEAU HARDWARE COMPANY
ACffiHTS FOR DU PONT POWDEB 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.
I ALASKA ELECTRIC UGHT & POWER CO.
I PHONE 6 JUNEAU, ALASKA.
Home of Badio Phone Supplier and Edison Madia Lamp*. —
!
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CHILDREN err FOR IT!
They want our electrically cooked
bread and pastry. You will all like
It. Try It. Three loaves 25 cente.
Also groceries at cheapest price.
Phone 393. We Deliver
American Bakery and
Grocery
"The Baker Who Bakes.” I
UNION MACHINE WORKS
N MINING AND MARINE
MACHINISTS
O. W. SINCLAIR
Shop Telephone 331. Residence Telephone 827
FOUNDATION FOR A SUCCESSFUL YEAR
The cornentone of a building is Ann and
lasting. But the comer stone of a savings to*
count in this bank—a dollar bill—ia more than
that. It' not only laats, it growat
. Lay the corneratone of your aucoeaa today—
at thia bank.
Intereat at the rate of font per eent paid
on savings deposits.
FIRST NATIONAL RINK
JTTNRAU, ALASKA
Up Your'Home
’—with gardens and lawns j
that are appropriately}
beautiful. \
And to keep your grounds
looking their best*you'
will need this quality
hardware.
It la the sort jhat “lasts
for years ^^and you
.will be satisfied with^
our prices, too!
u W. YOUNG CO