iiiiiiiiiiiimiiwmmiiii'miim’j; i
lllllllllllllllMillllllllllllllllMlllllllllflinilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIlllMIHtllUIIIIHIIIillllllllllHMIlllllUlllllllltlllllll*
Goats, Suits and Dresses
CLEANING SALE
llllVIimilltflllllllllMMIIIMIIIIIMII
SUITS
Both two and three-piece suits in
the tailored or fancy styles of Poiret
twill and tricotine in navy blue.
DRESSES
for every occasion and a notable op
portunity to save on requirements.
Canton crepes in the light and, dark
colors. (
imiiiiiiinmuiiitm
COATS
l avon d colors and styles of the season, not many but each one a de
cided bargain. . . . ! - , . .
miimimiimiiiimmimmmmmmiimmm
BOYS’ BLOUSES
A good selection of
boys’ blouses in many
pretty stripes and plain
colors.
$1.25 each.
POLL PARROT SHOES
For girls and boVs —
the best shoe on the
market.
Sizes 5 to 8
$3.75 a pair.
Sizes 8>/2 to 11
$4.00 a pair.
MEN'S CAPS x
S ■ S
Dress caps for early
fall! Light and dark
tweeds in most becoming
styles.
$2.50 to $3.00 each.
$'/' ♦'« i % 00 tM'fc
iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiin
B. M. Behrends Go.. Inc.
i ' *
.....
PREDICTS AIR ROUTES COVERING '
GREATER PART OF THIS WORLD';
LONDON, July 2G. A most in
teresting and instructive paper w;t
^ road before tho International Ati
Congress, recently in session In Lon
don, by Brigadier-General K. H. Wil
liamson, director ol postal services
of the British government.
General Williamson predicted that
the United States, Canada, the West
IndieH and other parts of the North
American continent would soon be
linked up by air with Gn at Britain
Connecting air line would also run
to Egypt, India, Tin - Straits Settle
meats, Australia, New Zealand, and
Africa. "It is not rash to predict."
said he, "that the next generation
will hcc its railways and its steam
ships supplemented by a complete
system of communication by air.”
General Williamson said the Cairo
Bagdad air mail service, now,- in
operation saved 20 days over tie
old land route which ran via Bom
bay. Karachi and the Persian Gulf.
The mail planes covered the Sjn
miles iii a single day.
Discussing the future of mail
transport by air, the speaker said
that the conveyance of the whole of
the mails by air was an unlikely
development unless and until there
Is a very marked change in the cost
of air transport and in the financial
• limitations under which postal ser
vices are compelled to work, limits
tions which require some sort of
proportion — between the? postage
charged and the? cost of transport.
"Moreover," the General added,
"an essential condition of mail ser
vice 'Is regularity under all condi
tions, in all weathers, and at all
times of the year. It is commonly
assumed that if a method of tratus
parting mails can be devised which
Is considerably more rapid, even if
more expensive, than anything al
ready in existence, there is an im
mediate public demand that it Ik
used for the carriage of mails. There
_ Is, of course, some truth in tills;
but the experience of th post office
indicates that the Importance at
tached to the inc?re speed of mail
communication can easily be exag
gerated.”
.. ‘‘it is probable, therefore, that for
#. (ORE Unto to comc> air mails must I
fc limited to urgent correspondence j
\
on which a, special M1 is charged,
and that such correspondence will
only hi a relatively small fraction
of the total mail. The actual volume
of air mail carried will depend on
threte factors, regularity, gain in
time, and cost of conveyance; that
is, exactly the same conditions as
those on which the development of
passenger' and goods traffic will de
pend, and to which the technical
development of commercial aviation
must be directed."
Uses Old Hole to Make
Escape from County Jail
I
AI. It A N V, Ore., July 26.—Ribpbhl
ing a hole in -the wall used by Rulie
Johnson to escape three weeks ago,
I Carl Silvia, held on a charge of an
attempted auto theft, escaped last
, night.
Tito hole had been bricked up
after Johnson's brock and unsurcecs-f
, ful attempt to escape, by George
I'arkc r, under sentence to hang for
the- murder ot Sheriff Dunlap.
VIENNESE TOO POOR
TO PAY DOCTORS FEES
i VIENNA, July 26.-—Hundreds of
doctors in Vienna at;e having hard
''inns, those days, keeping them*
I solves and their families alive. The
I |Ks>ple cannot afford to pay theig^
i fee., which are 10,000 crown, or la
cents, for a visit. Many physicians'
families got meat only once a month,
and live chiefly on bread and pota
toes.
Ninety per cent of the people In
Vienna belong to sick bonelit asw
clntionn and seek the help of an out
side doctor only ns a last recourse.
UTAH MAY ENltrtTAIN
SALT LAKE CITY, July 26.—Ar-Ul
raugeiuents arc being made here tojw
provide entertainment and conveu-!cl
iencgp for former service men wbo
will puss through this and other
Ulali cities en route to San Krun
cisco to attend the notional conven
tion of the American Legion, Oc
tober ID-19.
Et
t
LONGEVITY DUE
TO NEWSPAPERS
- ,
LOS A NOBLES, July 26. —
Critics of modern journalism
have professed to find in the
newspapers of today a source of
various unhealthy Influences. For
mer Senator Cornelius Cole, who
was on the platform when Lin
coln delivered his Gettysburg
speech, and has been a reader
of newspapers- for more than
ninety years, told a class of
history students here that daliy
papers have been one of the
things that have kept him men
tally young. He will celebrate
his one hundred and first birth
day next September.
IROOKHART 1$
CHALLENGED TO
DEBATE, RUSSIA
ornier Czarist Issues Chal
lenge to Debate, Ofl Presr
ent Soviet Government
DBS Moines, July 26.— Declarlnj
tat Senator Brookhart has had Lh
illvoring to. America a messagestl*
vnrmunlBts of Russia gave to hln
■ deliver, M. Alexander. Schwartz
rnierly Colonel Demetery Alexan
trovltch Kru-pen.sk y, of Petrograd
the old Czarist army, today chal
ngod the Senator to a debate her<
i the recognition of the Lenlne
•otzy government.
Senator Brookhart is- a victim oi
nterpretorB” of Russia who an
rad to look after distiugul&hec
nitora said Schwartz. , _
Soviet Russian instead of fraviuE
o "second. beat government in th(
arid" has worse than none de
Jired Schwartz.
Senator Brockbart recently statec
at Rtuvda'u government was see
id to that of the United Status.
Old bundles ot
nplr* M pM
1 ■■ e« -•.
t-a* th<
-TTf*- '
American Y.M.C.
* * * * * *
in Berlin Lures
School
* * *
Refugees
BKRI/IN, .Inly 26. Fnrty-i..vo hun
dred Russian refugees, scattered ai.
over the face of the earth, are tak
ing courses in the corn-spot: lance
school which the American .cuna
Men's Christian Association i,i < • --i
ducting in Berlin.
A hotel porter in Cairo is ,.*u'ying
bookkeeping. Three Russians who
have sought refuge in Tunis are
studying farm organization Kight
I refugees in Turkey ate taking eoitr.
[ es in stenography. A former Rus
sian officer who found work in
France oiling, steam engines is tak
ing a course in steam engineering.
Down in the heart of China one
flvflslon is taking a course in road
I building. Six Russians in f,;.prn:
|atc studying radio tlegraphy. A
i ivussian in Brazil is taking ina< hine
til a wing.
! Bulgaria lias a iirge.r number of
[ correspondence sluilent than nay
other country, Mil in all. Most of
these are studying mathematics, but
there are also many there who are
taking courses in farm 01 (e/auizu
tion and bookkeeping, ami 127 Itus
sians in that country are taking
electro technics.
Bight Russians in the r tilted states
are taking com ses from tin- I rlin
school, most of them mathematical
courses. But I’ulga is, Rumania,
| Jugoslavia, Czechoslovakia, i Hand
and Ocnnany. the countri : so ic
the greatest numher of Russian r. f
u gees are, load all ot It * rs in th ir
enrollment. Roland is s < o .1 with
310 tnall Students.
The new Haltic la. f.n'via,
l.ithunin, and Esthonia, ar. * also
; well reprpsente,d in tin* I si, having
i from 4">o to 100 si ad- ,u c a Al
geria, Moroi • o, Syria aid I'.. *in«- |
' also are represent d. 1
1 ;
TWIN GLACIER
CAMP IS “A-1"
SAYS ROGERS
Well Known Writer Impress-1
ed with Taku River Camp !
—Praises DeVighne.
“Seeing Twin Glacier Camp was
well worth our trip to Alaska," said
Sherman Rogers, well known writer j
and industrial correspondent to the
Outlook, who returned (o Juneau j
this morning with Mrs. Rogers and!
I several guests, after spending near
I ly two days at the camp on Taku
J River.
J “I have been an enthusiast on real
! hunting lodges for many years, tint
8; tho scenery, fish, moose and bear,
• i“Twin Camp” stands out like Mount
j! McKinley in a fog,” Mr. Rogers de
clared.
“While touring the Territory last
summer I was amazed that there
were so taw places where tourists
or-hunters could go for a few days’
trip when1 they, could find big game
E right off the bat and still enjoy
5; the comforts of home life.
£| “I saw1 moose less than four hours
I after arriving at "Twin Camp” and
(within two mtfi* beai" tracks could
I;?
imilKlf llllliftlllltMUMIIH
> Model Camp
“The camp itself is a model In
camp construction ntnl is managed
by one of the most remarkable per
sonalities I have met, Mrs. Felix
Gray of Douglas.
* “Alaska has long needed camps
ot this kind and if more are estab
lished there will be a dozen wealthy
men visit the Territory where one
V conies today. That is all the busy
business man who can only spend
I a few days on Uis vacation wants,
a definite place to go where he can
see game, enjoy himself and get
back on schedule. Let me say this
kind of a business man is the kind
Alaska wants, men with the sporting
instinct who will become Interested
In prospects, timber and other re
sources, men who are glad to take
a fair gamble, smile if they lose
and put right hack in territorial
i venture whatever gain they may
make.
“It is this typo of men that hrve
developed Oklahoma in a remarkably
short space of time.
“Camps liko that which Dr. De
Vighno has established on the Taku
River will do more to interest this
clcss of men in making an Alaskan
(rip than any oilier inducement the
people of the Territory can offer.
“I can sum up the opinion of
• myself and the members of the
party Who made the trip to the
camp in three words, 'the best
Thte members of the party made
trips for hunting;, fishing: and to
view the country. Six moose wore
a on one trip when several of
tho party went, across the river to*
I the flats opposite the camp. A trip
I was made to Twin (Jlacier laike and
l the thrill of shooting: the rapids
downstream experienced. Three In
dian guides at the camp conducted
the hunters on their various trips
and art* of the heat among the Atlin
Indians, who have been employed
by Dr. DeVIghne for the season.
Tho pjembers of the party were:
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Rogers, Mr.
and Mrs. W. S. Pekovtch, W. p. I
, Niodrlnghaus, of St. Louis, Mo., Mrs. \
, T. G. Radon ich and Miss Dorothy
, Haley. Father A. J. Itocatti, who
1 was in camp on the first day the
party was there, joined the hunters,
. on «t trip up Johnson Creek and to!
Twin Glacier Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Rogers and Mr. I
, Nledrlnghaus, who Is accompanying i
them on tlieir trip to Alaska, will ,
leave Juneau tomorrow on the I
steamer Northwestern for Seattle. J
, Thoy plan to make a trip through j
Glacier National Park before rc
turning to their home in New York
. City, when Mr. Nledringhaus will
, continue to San Francisco.
JEFFERSON IS ON WAY.
SEATTLE, July 26.—Steamer Jef
ferson sailed for Southeastern Alas
kan ports at 9 o'clock this morning
with 119 passengers, none for Ju
neau.
i
Edith Kelly Gould
Returns to Sta^e.
!
>• ••• ’
f~K3Kt<.^<iiik Kjfclbj Sotil:4 J
Edith Kelly Could, divorced
wife of Frank .1 Gould, son of the j
Into Jay Could, will r turn short- j
ly to the stage in Paris. The for- j
iner dance hall star will appear
in vaudeville on a twelve week:1
contract. Presumably she is lid- i
ing over her financial affairs while !
her suit for half of her husband :;
estate is pending.
STEADY DECREASE NOTED
IN HORSE F’OPU L AT ION
CHICAGO, July 26.—The tendency;
toward decreased hors. • breeding be-'
cause of small financial return prom
ises a shortage in the horse pepula
lion of the country unless measure,
are taken to rekindle interest in that
business, the National Institute t
Progressive Farming ha ; .r •>»!•:. .1
in announcing a survey of the horse
situation. It quoted figures of tin
U. S. Department of Agriculture to
show that there has been a tie.-roast
of about 60 per tent, in tin number
of stallions in servii ■ in the United
States since 1015, a dot reuse 0,
1)12,000 horses on farms between
Jan. 1. 11)20, and Jan. I, 1022, and i
decrease during 1022 of 2011,000 Kor
HOW HOT IS LIGHTNING?
PERI-IN, July 26.—The question
of the"tiegree of heat generated h..
lightning has been agitated recently :
iti German scientific circles becaitsi
of the effect, oliserved jitter elec
trical storms, of lightning on tin
tips of lightning rods.
it was found that a platinum tip :
melted on being struck. Since tin •
melting point of platinum is vur-d
iously fixed at from 1,700 to l.Soo j
degrees centrigratle, it was clear I)
that the lightning's h at exceeded jj
that teninernture P.-iter nn iriataiw-, 1
developed ii^ which an Iridium tip
wax' melted by a stroke." The molt
Ing point of this ^netfil is said to he
2,000 degrees.
Gas From Food
Presses on Heart
If food does not digest it turns:
into poisons which form gas. This
often presses on heart and other
organs causing a nervous, restless
feeling. Simple buckthorn bark,
glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adlerika,
removes foul, decaying food-matter
you never thought was in your
system which caused gas and pres-1
sure on heart. Adlerika expels poi-|
ions and gas from BOTH upper andj
lower bowel. EXCELLENT to guard |
igalnst appendicitis. liutler-Mauro I
Drug Co. Sold in Douglas at Guy’sl
Drug St^re. (advertisement.) 5
L'MHiniiiHiin^iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimumimmimiimmiilllHiilliniliiHHiimi
Per Cent Off ,
v\
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY \
Oa Dayton Stool Tennis Raquets, Wood Frame Gut Strung
; Tennis Raquets and Baseball Gloves and Mitts.
JUNEAU HARDWARE COMPANY
AGENTS FOR DU PONT POWDER CO.
;i<mmimiiiti»tiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiniirtiiiiiiiumnnniiiiiiiinM<uii.in>niiu
IF THERE IS A BABY IN THE HOME
Tie “Eden Daintywash” will prove a welcome pos
session because it will save the daily bother and trouble
of washing baby's clothes by hand. No matter how small
your kitchen or bathroom, you have room for the “Eden
Daintywash.’’
PRICE $42.50—EASY TERMS.
ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO.
PHONE 6 JUNEAU, ALASKA.
Home of Radio Phone Supplies and Edison Madza Lamps. —
''|l!li!ll!ll!ljlil!:li!!l!(N!ll!ll!llllllillll!ll!!llil!l!lllll!l!Ilillll!!!lil{||lill!lllllllllllllll>
“IN THE GOOD OLD SUMMER TIME”
Save bal ing', wo:: a folks, and get your bread, electrically cook
ed, and other pav.rj from us. We also cany a select line of
groceries.
DROP IN FOR A LUNCH. We have opened our lunch
counter again, QUICK SERVICE.
AMERICAN BAKERY AND GROCERY
“The Baker Who Bakes'’
WE DELIVER PHONE 393
UNION MACHINE WORKS
MINING AND MARINE
MACHINISTS
G, W. SINCLAIR
Shop Telephone 331. Residence Telephone 227
. !im r?mi in mi ill mi im mu in mu mmmm m
• •••■liliiilililllillllHllllt IIU.IIIII IIIIMIII llllllllllllllllllimillllllllllllllllll
The Ciothes of Your Cor
poration is its Printed Matter
•iMHitiiiimitmiHfittiiimiiiHiHiiiiiHtmiimi
This printing reflects the good or bad
taste of the sender in just the same way yoqf
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 CO.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHiffiiii
MS*
ItlllllllllllJllltfflltllllllllHIl