i A
New Modes in
MILLINERY
Already the new season’s
fashions in Hats are appear
ing in our assortments of mil
linery showing the style ten
dencies for Fall, 1923. Make
your selections here if you
are desirous of securing the
proper touches of correct Fall
style in your new hat.
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PRETTY APRONS
The daintiest and most
pleasing styles lor the
morning. Pretty crepes
appliqued and embroid
ered, cretonnes and per
cales form an interesting
group.
$2.75 to $4.75.
CHILDREN’S
BLOOMERS
Children’s bloomers of
good quality sateen in
black, white and pink
and in sizes 6 to 18
years.
65 cents to $1.00 a pair,
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MEN’S GOLF SHIRTS
Worn by every man
who enjoys the neatness
and coolness of these
summer shirts.
$2.00 to $6.00 each.
TIES
A selection of the best
colors and the newest
styles of men s neck
wear.
75 cents to $2.50.
WHAT ABOUT A
NEW HAT?
Stetson and Hardman
Hats at
$5.00, $6.00, $7.00
and $8.00.
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IB. M. Behrends Go., Inc. I
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CHARGES HE SENT HER THREE BOMBS.
h
^oit Ut -*w Kt’3T Gra.cg X~<aw.t.s ,~jL~\
After ahe had received Hire deadly bombs, none of which
exploded, thrnugh the mails, Mrs. Grace bowls, couioly Boston
widow, thought It wus time to call a halt, and she had Dr. bonis
Manselilli, a Chelsea (Mass.) optometrist, arrested. Ho was held
in $5,000 bail. In denying her charges, Dr. Mansolllll charged that
she bad been sending him "bove Songs," In one of which she
wrote that her love "made her dumb" and that the thrill of his
voice transported her “from Chelraa to Paradise," which is by way
of being a record-breaking transport.
SUPERINTENDENTS GIVE
PRESENT SALMON PACKS
The salmon packs were given for
three canneries in the vicinity of
Juneau today by the superintend
ents who are in the city on husi
nec3. The Deep Sea Salmon Com
pany plant at Port Althorp has a
puck of 60,000 cases at the present
time, which is about the same as
the pack at this time last year, ac
cording to Auguet Buschma'nn. The
Columbia Salmon Packing Co. can
nery at Tenakee has a pack of]
• 21,000 cases which is 4,000 cass3:
more than laEt season’s pack at this'
time, J. T. Tenneson said, and the
Consolidated Canneries plant at Tee!
Harbor has a pack of 18,000 cases,]
6000 cases more than last year's]
pack at this time, according to A.1
llano.
Mr. Burchmann came to Juneau1
■ on 'the tender M. B. Mr, Tenneson j
came In on the Monoghan and is]
accompanied by Mrs. Tenneson andl
Mr, JDano came in from Auk Buy by
automobile. The rond crew con
ttructing the road from Auk Bay
to Toe I labor is progression rapidly
during the tine weather and will
have the mad completed to the
cannery before the end of the sea
son Mr. Dano said.
UNCLE MARSHAL BEAUMONT
AND FRIEND ARE JUNEAU 1
VISITORS ON ALASKA TRIP!
Col. W. M. Brenckenridge of Tus
con, Arizona, and Judge J. New
man of the claims department of the
Southern Pacific Hallway, with
headquarters at San Francisco, are
Juneau visitors having arrived here
on the Queen after making the trip
to Skagway and Sitka. They expect
to spend a week in thlR vicinity.
Col. Brenckonridge is an uncle
of C. S. Marshal George l). Beau
mont, and he and Judge Newman
are being entertained by Marshal
and Mrp. Beaumont during their
visit here. They are guests at the
Hotel Zynda, _ i
THOUSANDS VIEW
LATE PRESIDENT
IN WASHIN6T0I
Estimated that Thirtv-fiv
^Continued from «■»*# One.)
the brief ceremony yesterday. SI:
faced the public ordeal with sto
courage showing never a break 1
the fine spirit which has sustain*
her since the tragedy struck.
When the last word was spoke
yesterday, she walked out slow
through the corridors, her hand bare
touching George B. Christian. J
who was at her right. Her sligt
slender figure was upright.
As the funeral party departed, tl
great doors were swung wide opt
for the sorrowing thousands to pai
by the casket while sentries stoc
motionless.
Scores of persons among the grei
crowd that silently watched tt
Harding cortege yesterday suffer*
from heat prostration and were take
to temporary first aid stations. NCn
were serious cases, however.
GUESTS AT GOVERNOR’S
HOUSE LEAVE FOR BOUT
Miss Kate McD. KessW daughti
of Col. P. M. Kessler, of the Arm:
new Rtationed in the Philippine
who is a cousin of Mrs. 8cott <
Bone, whb has been spending th
summer as the house guost of Got
ernor and Mrs. Bone and Mis
Gladys Mathews, daughter of Re1
Mark A. Mathews of Soattle. wh
has been the guest of Miss Mai
giicrlte Bone the past two weeki
left Juneau on the steamer Quee
for Seattle Miss Mathews, who is
student at »Jie University of Wash
lnpton, will resume her work ther
and Miss Kessler will continue he
studies at Mills College, at Berkc
ley. Cal.
Fred Waller, Earle F. Hamuionc
F. Worthington, F. Wallace,
Thousand
ket in
Many Prostrations
At the Alaskan
BOYS ESTABLISH PROSPERUS BUSINESS.
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Several months ago. Joe and Roland Delafuase, 1 1 and 0 years
old respectively, asked their fathe1 to loan them $;><• with which
to establish a juvenile sporting- go ids store in Rockville Centre,
Long Island their suburban home The little shop was opened in
the family garage, and the youngsters have managed so well they
have $1,000 in the bank, together with a largo stock of goods.
They are shown making sales in their little store.
I .
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WISCONSIN MEN
MAKE REGULAR
' TRIP IN ALASKA
Russell and Carow Here t<
See Country—In McKinley
Park — Now at Iaku.
I H. I,. Russell, Dean of the Schoc
of Agriculture, University of Wiscot
sin, and J. W. Carow, attorney c
Ladysmith, Wisconsin, are the pro;
ent guests at Twin Glacier Camp o
the Taku River, having left Junea
yesterday afternoon on the boat I)
ana for the river, on a two or thre
day trip. They arrived here on th
Adimarl Evans, from the interio
where they spent most of last mont
in McKinley Park. They made th
| trip inside by way of the Ul< hart
I son Highway aTnf returned to th
coast by way of the Alaska rallroac
! “For scenic wonders Alaska is in
j surpasssed," 4aid Dean Russell. "W
have been in the heart of the countr;
! out in the wilds with only one puc
! horse and a guide that we might liv
[as sourdoughs and not as tourist
; and we feel that our i fforts hav
I been well rewarded. The hardshij
I wo have gone through have been pai
of the game and we wouldn’t liar
missed one of them. The Richar
son Highway is one of America’s hi;
gest assets In scenery."
They have no desire to kill the hi
game in Alaska but are chiefly i
terested in seeing the country an
[obtaining photographs.
(Take Motion Pictures
Mr. Carow has a motion picture k
'dak with him and has taken seven
I rolls of films. While In McKinle
| Park he filmed pictures of a bet
i of caribou and got within 2.') feet c
C one big buck. His efforts to obtai
good pictures led him through man
dangerous experiences. One do
while on a mountain top. he said, 1
lost track of thejguide and In his e
thusiasm to get *a ’‘shot’’ at caribc
near a glacier ho crossed a vallt
and climbed a mountain on the o
posite side alone and without thin
tng to take his direction. He di
not realize his predicament until h
had finished taking the pictures an
looked around for the guide when !
realized the guide and Dean Russo
were on the mountain across th
valley which stretched for miles,
was late In the afternoon and he wo
without food or a gun. The exper
enee was his first thrill he said an
the thrill lasted for several hours ui
til he spied the tent which the guld
had set up near the foot of the mom
tain from which he had crossed an
to where he made his way back i
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Agriculture
There Is little possibility that til
interior of Alaska will ever heconi
a successful agricultural district o
a commmerclal basis in the opinio
of Dean Russell, on account of th
prohibitive expense of transportatloi
It is probable, hower, that irt tim
Alaska will supply the needs of th
residents In the Territory. There i
no doubt that grains and vegetable
can be raised successfully and 1
quantity but composition in the state
would be impossible, he said.
"rtie Influx of toprists to -tbp nort
this season Is a surprise to the tw
men. They planned a visit to Ala
ka last January, after spending a pat
of last*summer in northern firths
Columbia, and made their resevation
for the trip last March. When the
reached Seattle they found hetweei
two and three thousand people hai
been denied reservations for th
trip by the steamship companies 01
account of lack of facilities for trans
portation.
Regular Trip
"We planned ouf trip to Alaska t<
be a regular trip," said Dean ltussell
“That is why we are taking our tinn
iB seeing as much as we can and 1
irgicl luci l
longer.”’
They had plannned to make the
Atlin trip but will probably be unable
to do so on account of lack of time,
the present plan being to leave from
Juneau, Bhortly after their return!
from Twin Glacier Camp, for Seattle!
| enroute to Wisconsin. (*1
, MARIWSlON
BACK AT HOME
FOR LONG REST
t -
lj Body of Late President Hard-!
j ing Reaches Home Town !
—City Mourns.
(Oonunuou rrom r-aga Oriel
b Every road leading into the city *
1- In thronged with automobiles. ! •
e - |
DESK IS DRAPED.
i MARION. Aug. 9.—There is one]
e dc'-k in the office of the Marlon
r. Star wl’.cre no typewriter is click-j
k ing.
e It i? a large,flat topped desk in'
i, Harding's office where lie sat many;
e year.-', writing editorials and reading,
3 proof sheets.
t It is draped in black and white;
elas is also the editorial chair.
1-f As the funeral cortege neared,
Marion, one man above all others;
Iliad a heavy heart,
g He is Lewis Miller, who for 37
i- years has been employed on the
(11 Star, joining the staff soon after;
Harding purchased the paper.
Many times Miller helped I lard-1
i. • ing sot the type, wash the roller—
[11 and collected the bad debts. Rome-]
y'times he even loaned his employer]
,1 his week's salary so the paper could I
,f. be mailed.
SIX CARLOADS OF FLOWERS. |
MARION, Auk. 9.—Six carloads
of flowers, tributes from Washing
ton, are to arrive here tonight.
A special guard is stationed
around the Star office today to keep
souvenir htintcr3 away. No one is
permitted to enter the building
without an official badge. The busi
ness office of the newspaper is
closed and will remain so until
Saturday morning.
Today’s editions of the Star car
ried no comic strips. Tomorrow the
newspaper suspends until after the
funeral.
All telephones in the Columbus
region, Ohio, of the Bell Telephone
Company will be silent two minutes
tomorrow as the body is being en
tombed.
Dr. Harding. the President's
father, came to his office in the
Star Building last night for the
first time since the tragedy. He
told his friends that he was feeling
ns well ns could be expected. He
kept repeating ovor and over again
the Fame words which have been
on his lips sinco he was notified of
his ron’s death:
“My boy, my boy; it's all like a
dream to me. It seems it cannot
be true."
N. Y. PAPERS SUSPEKD.
NEW YORK, Aug. 9 —The pub
lishers of the New York evening
newspapers decided to suspend pub
I Heal ion tomorrow as a tribute to
Harding.
• I - --*
I WHO'S WHO
I AND WHERE
At the Gastlneau
August Buschman, W. C. Keyes.
Willis R. Lebo, A. Dano, J. A. Martin,
Mr. and Mrs. .1. T. Tenncson.
At the Zynda
Roy Carrlgan, L. M. Carrigan, Fred
Dahlquist. H. J. Wood. Mrs. Wood
and daughter. W. M. Breckenrldge,
3. Newman, Idella M. Blume.
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DROP IN AND ASK TO SEE THIS GUN
JUNEAU HARDWARE COMPANY
AGENTS FOR DU PONT POWDER CO. g
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The rarest and most exquisite of Alaska—
absolutely genuine at fair prices.
We Invite you to inspect them.
HENRY BERRY, Front St.
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MAKE YOUR HOUSE A HOME
Install modern lighting fixtures and Edison
Mazda Lamps and note the difference. See our
show windows. The prices are remarkably low.
SEE OUR WINDOW
ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT &TOWER CO.
PHONE 6 JUNEAU, ALASKA
UNION MACHINE WORKS
MINING AND MARINE
MACHINISTS
G. W. SINCLAIR
Shop Telephone 331. Residence Telephone 827
IN ENDORSED CHECK
is your best receipt.
Open a checking account
/ * '
NOW IN
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF JUNEAU
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The Clothes of Your Cor
poration is its Printed Matter
HRiMllllUfclill
This printing reflects the good or bad
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 as carefully as you do
your wearing apparel.
estimates free at
THE EMPIRE PRINTING (HL
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