■!l
August
BREAKFAST SETS
Beautiful linen break
fast cloth and napkins,
blue or gold borders.
$13.50 a set.
Sale
LUNCHEON SETS
Mercerized linen lun
cheon cloths, scalloped
edges. Sizes 54x54 and
60x60.
$3.00 and $5.00.
tv i
COMBINATIONS
The thoughtful woman or miss
who realizes the advantage of sup
plying future as well as present
needs will welcome this chance to
provide a sufficient supply of dainty
underwear.
$1.15 each.
BLOOMERS
White flat knit bloom
ers. Comfortable and
amply sized.
$1.00 a pair.
VESTS
Fine lisle vests in
shaped and bodice styles.
3 for $1.00.
MIDDIES
Girls’ aH white mid
dies. Sizes 6 to 20 years.
$2.25.
UNION SUITS
Ladies’ lightweight union suits of
cotton fleece. Regularly priced at
$1.50 for
85 cents a suit.
CORSETS
A broken line of Warners’ Corsets.
Discontinued numbers in odd sizes.
$1.00 each.
MEN’S UNDERWEAR
Men’s light, medium and
heavy underwear.
$1.50 to $8.50 a suit.
-7
MEN’S HOSIERY
Men’s puncture proof hos
iery. It comes in colors and
is a real bargain at
25 cents a pair. " *
B. M. Behrends Go,
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■Beside Mr. Harding's bio in Kurt Korun of White House, wheie services/Or bis immediate
official family were conducted lii= widow tit pale, trembling and alone—fighting off collapse
that dins threatened her. . ". ■ ■ ^
* • ' » ,.i . 'i .,
POST OFFICE ALERT TO PROTECT
PUBLIC AGAINST ALL SWINDLERS
!
(Continued *-rotn r^ge one.)
Should suspicions be barked by facts,
the persons are cited to give reason
why a fraud order should not be is
sued against ,thera. A hearing is
conducted and, if tlie charges are
sustaihed, all postmasters are ordered
to return to the senders all mail ad
dressed to the person or company in
question. Those not bearing return
addresses find their way to the Dead
I>etter btftee, and the money en
closed Is turned Into the national
treasury. Very often the fraud order
is followed by court action against the
offenders.
in recent months Postmaster Gen
eral New has instituted a determined
campjjgn against mail (rands. Espe
ciallyjnM^jmjfegrfforts been directed.
against l urvcyors of worthless oil
stock anil lands in tho Southwest,
As a result many operators have been
tripped up in their promises of thou
| sands of percent of profit to their
i dupe Investors.
Fake stocks are the principal com
modity dealt in Jiy those who milk
gullible readers of circulars and ad
vertisements, but many unique and in
teresting schemes* to market other
commodities have been uncovered" by
the department's activities. One of
tiie most recent was the case of a
man who advertised blooded hunting
dogs at very low prides and delivered
mongrels picked up at random, with
faked pedigrees.
Another advertiser boasted of hav
ing found a sure cure for tubercu
losis, but when government chemists
discovered (ho brown,/ nirupy liq
was mostly creosote and . mu It oho
I'rniidl order speedily put /tint out
business.
Schemes to bust tU» prohibit
j laws aften come to ti/e attention
11 1l% jHi»tal authorlUesw SwsagaJ <
j slated of powders tft wfitcti water \
j to bo added to produce wines, be
l or other alcoholic, ali-inka. Offlc!
i held "that If the. materials actui
| contained alcohol they violated
"dry laws, whareab It-they did not t!
violated the postal fraud regulatic
—n-■»-»•».—
REBEKAHS MEET.
■ ■* i> t.
Ticgular meeting of Perseverai
Kebekah Lodge No. 2 toaiorr
night at $ p. in. *
ALPHOf4siNE CARTER.
adv. Secretary
^*HAT SPARE ROOM is a et
asset—if yott use The Empire clat
fled. You can rent it to ia deair a
tenant at a good price, tWis lesg<
ing your owu reuUtitMrdan, ">1
BUIfillllllllifli?
“FISH" PIRATE LEAGUE OPENS ON
SUNDAY; SOCKEYES TAKE THE LEAD
lltllllllllllllllll
’ The opening grime iu the "Call
pirate'1 league Wi> '.von ye»Lordti>
afternoon by the fioekeyes. Manager
Woodaid’s Cohoes being trimmed l.r>
to 7. The game was almost evenly
contested until the ninth when, with
the score 8 to S. McKinnons rag
chasers landed on Parmakoff for
five singles''and, a tripie, a fielder’s
choice and a yvsAk mixed In, wliicli
gave them seven runs and turned
the Cohoes' dcfegi Into a rout.
The- Soekeyerf took the lead In the
first Inning, tooling three runs and
were never headed. The Cohoes,
however, were In hailing distance
until the Sockeyes bralled out in
the ninth. Fry pitched a consistent
game for the winners, keeping the
lilt a wMt -.scattered. except fn the
ninth When thyee were made off
him. and struck out 11 men.
First limine.
Davis, tejidoff for the Soekeye3.
was out Gallwas to Harper; George
walked and stoic second; Andrews
doubled scoring George; Ueaudin
walked; Andrew* «nd Beautlin pull
ed a double styrrt: Agnew doubled
scoring both runners; Sabin flew out
to Parmakoff; Stole was out Par
makoff to Harper.
In the CohoeH half, Gallwas sin
gled and stole second; Henryrblnglcd
scoring Gallwas; Henry taking sec
ond on the throw-in; Harper sac
rificed Henry to third and was
thrown out Sabin te Andrews: Hen
ry scored on a passed ball; MoClos
key was out Fry to Andrews; Cough
lin was thrown out Sabin to An
diews.
Second Inning'.
McSpadden bipglcd; Fry sacrificed
McSpadden to second, Gallwas to
Harper; Davis walked; George was
safe on a fielder's choice; MoSpad
den scored when Gallwas let An
drews grounder go through him,
Davis taking third and George sec
ond' lleaudln flew out to Ryan who
doubled Da via at third base, Ryan
to MeCloekcy.
Woodard struck out; Ryan fan
ned; Parmakolt* tripled hut died on
third base when Hanna was out
Sabin to Andrews
Third Inning'.
Agnew flew out to Hanna; Sabin
flew out to Par&ukoff; Stole singled
to right field but was thrown out
at second trying to stretch It into
a double, Han (la to Henry.
Gallwas was sare on Sabin’s er
ror and stole second; Henry was
safe on a fielder's choice and Gall
was scored and Henry took second
on Jack Davis’ error; Harper flew
out to Stole; Henry was doubled
when he failed to return to second,
Stole to Davis.
Fourth Inning.
McSpadden fanned; Fry was safe
on Parmakoff s error; Davis walked,
j Fry taking sceond; George forced
Davis at second, Fry taking third
on the play; Andrews singled scor
ing Fry; Deaudin dumped one in
front of the plate and was out
Coughlin to Harper.
Coughlin was out, McSpadden to
Andrews; Woodard and Ryan fan
ned.
iiid
, a
of
Ion
of
on
nas
era
als
illy
the
ley
11s.
ice
iW
•h
si
ne
■n
Fifth Inning.
Agnew singled; Sabin was safe on
a fielder’s choice. Coughlin threw
wild to McCloskey to catch Agnew
stealing third and Agnow scored,
Sabin talcing third; Stole struck
out; McSpadden singled scoring Sa
bin; McSpadden stole second; Fry
knocked a grounder down the third
base line and McSpadden was put
out by McC'loekey unassisted; Jack
Davis doubled. Fry taking third;
George singled scoring Fry, Davis
taking third; Andrews grounded tc
Harper who touched the bag for the
third out.
Parmakoff was safe on Subin's er
ror but was thrown out attempting
to steal second, McSpadden to Davis;
Hanna walked;, Gallwas sacrifice]
Hanna to second. Fry to Andrews;
Henry singled scoring Hanna; Hen
ly rtole secornl; Harper singled
Henry taking third; McCloskey fan
ned.
Sixth Inning.
Beaudin was out Parmakoff to
Andrews; Agnew singled; Sabin
singled, Agnew taking second; Stole
] (lew out to Gallwas; McSpadden
forced Sabin at second for the third
oul.
Coughlin was itrlt by a pitched
ball; Woodard fanned for the third
ecnseCutive time; Ryan singled
Coughlin taking second; Parmakofl
singled, scoring Coughlin. Ryan tak
ing third and Parmakoff second or
the throw-in; Hanna flew out to
Stole and Gallwas fanned.
Serenth Inning.'
Fry fanned; TOvls flew to Gall
was; George fanned.
Henry struck ou't; Harper doubled
and stole third: MeCloskey walked
and stole second; Couglilln ground
ed to Sabin who threw to McSpad
den catching Harper at the plate;
Woodard was outN when he (lew tb
Andrews.
Eighth Inning.
Andrews was out Parmakoff to
Harper; Beaudin -and Agnew both
fanned.
Ryan was out Fry to Andrews;
Parmakoff was out Beaudin to An
drews; Hanna fanned.
Ninth Inning.
Sabin (singled; Stole singled. Sa
bin taking second; McSpadden sin
gled filling the liaees; Fry was safe
on a fielder’s choice and Sabin
scored; Davis singled scoring Stole;
George walked and McSpadden scor
ed: Andrews triplod to center scor
ing throe, emptying the bags; Beau
din singled scoring Andrews; Mc
Closkey wont in the box for the
Cohoes, Parmakoff taking • third;
Beaudin stole second; Agnew was
Will Try Prince’s Bride
For His Murder.
t
1
I
* IdinuyTi
i» ■ ■■ i■'«N■ J!
Here is the latest portrait of
Princess Marie Marguerite Fahmy,
beautiful French woman, wife of
the late Prince Ali Kamel Fahmy
Bey, of Egypt, who must stand
trial in London fdr the murder of
her husband, whom she shot to
death during a quarrel in their j
apartments In the Hotel Savoy, in j
London.
safe on a fielder’s choice; Sabin '
walked, filling the bags; Stole
knocked a hot grounder to Harper
who war playing in close and Har- ■
per fielded the ball and threw to
j Coughlin catching the runner at tlie
plate, Coughlin made a quick throw;
10 first catching Stole before he
could reach first, for the fastt“st
double play that has been seen this
year; McSpadden ended the inning
I by striking out.
Gall was safe when George drop
ped his fly In right field; Henry
! flew out lo Woodard; Gallwas
| scored on Harper’s sacrifice, l)avis|
to Andrews; McCIoskcy knocked aj
home run; Coughlin fanned, Wood-!
ard singled, Coughlin taking sccndo;|
Hyan fanned.
lineup and Summaiy.
The game:
Sockeyes.
AH It H PO A E
Davis, 2b
Geerge, rf ....
Andrews, lb
Beaudin. 3 b
Agnew, cf ....
Sabin, as .
Stole, if .
McSpadden. c
Fry, p
3
.. 4
6
.. 5
.. 6
2
1
1 0 0
3 n o o
2 2
1 2
3
1 0
3 1
0
2
3 11
0 0
q
0 0 i
4 2:
Totals
45 15 17 27 13 4
Cohoes.
AB R H PO A E
. 4
. 5
. 3
Gallwas, ss
Henry, 2b
Harper, lb
MeCioekey. 3b p 4
Coughlin, c . 3
Woodard, cf . 5
Ryan, if . 5
Parmakoff, p, 8b 4
Hanna, rf . 3
1
3
1 2
0 2
1 1
1 1
0 0
0 2
1 0 1
Total .36
Score by innings:
Sockeyes
7 ll 27 U
It nils
Mils
6 7 8 9 Tl.
0 0 0 7—15
2 0 0 6—17
I* tins
j Hits
Earned
lioes 4;
1 2 3 4 o
3 10 13
2 1114
Cohoes.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Tl.
2 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 2— 7
2 1 0 0 2 2 1 0 3—11
Summary.
rune—Sockeyes 13. Co
Heine run—McCIoakey;
Three base hits—Andrews and Par
ma koff ; Two base hits—Davis, An
drews, Agnew, Harper; Sacrifice nits
—Fry, Gallwas, Harper 2; 3'olet:
bases--George, McSpadden. Gallwas
3. Harper 2, MeCloekoy, Coughlin;
Struck out—by Fry 11. by Parraa
koft b, by MeClOskey 1; Makes oil
balls — Pd'rnutkcff Ti, McCIoakey 1,
Fry 2; Hit by jilteher—Coughlin by
Fry; Double plaj'B—Stole to Davi».
llyan to McCloskey, Harper to
Coughlin to Harper; Umpires—Bills
hud Fisher.
' WHO’S WHO
I AND WHERE
At the Gketineau
Mrs. A. i* Li ml slay, Philip M. El
llot, C. P. Carlson, D. M. McDonald,
Walter S. Simpson. 4M. Chorn, R. C.
Mise anil family, N. W. SWeetser and
family. C. 8. Meltofd, M. E. Katldlne.
M. C. ' Bonadaile, M. D. Snodgrass,
Dr. A. Levansin, S. J. Kane, Miss
Rose Kane, Miss Patricia Kane.
At the Zynda
W. T. Collins. R. T. ColHns. Mr9.
J. Hammer, Capt. V. L. Boyd, W. A.
Estus, S. A. Estus, J. T. Jones.
At the Alaskan
John Hemerf, C Taylor, ’ oLuls
Thompson. Mrs. Faddin Potts, Y. S.
Renn, R. Gibbon, J. A. Weir, R. S.
Carter, John Carlson, Tom Love.
Lost something? You can get It
back by using the -“Loat And Found”
column of The Empire.’
For engraved or printed calling
cards see The Empire.
IlllllIIII!IllBA Si
MARBLES'
SAFETY AXE
Just the axe to take ilong in the car.
JUNEAU HARDWARE COMPAXY
AGENTS FOB DU PONT POWDER 00.
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iAiiii
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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— ■ ■ —— ■ - , _ ■ ; t
jt11 ■
i!l!ll!!l!!!l!llllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lll!l|||||ill|||||||||!l|||||l|ll||!!!{ill!l!IIH||li,
When Buying Lamps, .ook for the Mark
“EDISON MAZDA”
0 \
They Have Only One Rival, the Sun.
' —
/ ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO.
PHONE 6 JUNEAU, ALASKA
'’lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllti'
UNION MACHINE WORKS |
MINING AND MARINE
MACHINISTS
' O. W. SINCLAIR
Shop Telephone 331. Beddenoe Telephone 8*7
---*
....- .a.
AN ENDORSED CHECK
• fr fl"
is your best receipt.
Open a checking account
NOW IN
THE FIRST NATIONAL RANK
OF JUNEAU
J * v,-*
3
:
:
i
3
3
i
:
The Clothes of Your Cor
poration is its Printed Matter
•HUinnuimiiiiiiiuimuiiiiiMiitiHnmuim
printing “r
taste of the sender in just thesame way
clothing does when yourare"ntilWH: "
calls. '**
Hence we moralize: Stilect yojir
paper and ink colors aS carefully as
• • ** r-’it '1 S-it- ' nt
your wearing apparel.
estimates free at
’rV <
*K -
IDE EMPIRE
AIL
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