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Charming |
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t rocks I
What a splendid chance to secure a new dress |
at a remarkably low price, at a time which gives E
plenty of opportunity for wear during the remainder 5
of the summer, ft is the unusual touches of the sea- 5
son’s popular modes which make these dresses so |
delight fully attractive. t |
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SUMMER NECKWEAR
Becoming styles fashion
ed of fine materials in late
summer versions.
65 cents to $3.75.
MEN’S FOOT FITTER SHOES !
MEN’S FOOT FITTERS—A sh?e
for business or for dress. 1 he nejw
wide toe and combination last which
make a neat fit at the ankle.
!- h
$7.50, $8.00 and $8.50.
I
LONG GLOVES |
Long glpves, qL silk and |
chamoisiieae in black, 3
white and beige. 2
$2.75 and $3.00. 1
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LADIES’ WHITE FOOTWEAR
2
a :
An opportunity to get both com- a
fortable and smart footwear for a
warm days. Our entire line of \
ladies’ white high sfioes and oxfords =
are offered at
One Third Off. ’ ^
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B. M. Befirends Go., Inc. |
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" WHO’S HERE
! AND WHERE I i
-;-■
, J. ('. lions, ntauagir or the Can
adian-AuTall in Steamship Line, i
■with headquarter* ui Vnm luver, li.i
t'., and Alls. Irons arc pa; .-.•■tigcrsi
abuard the steamer Princess l.mi...i
making a tour of the North.
\V. B. Storey, of Chicago, presi-;
dent of the Atchison, Topeka A!- :
Santa Fe Railroad, is aboard tin |
Princess lajttlse making the trip toi
the north. lie Is accompanied b;> !
Mr;-. Storey and their guest, Airs
W. Strawn, also of Chicago.
.Mrs. W. II. Burgess of Itock lllll.j
S. C. and Miss S. White of Wash-1
Jnglon, IJ. C.. arrived in Juneau on I
tic Princess Louise to visit with
their sisters Mrs. J. M. Sharpies,!
and Mr. Sharpie-'. •
Mrs. F Harmon, of Tacoma, sister j
of Miss Nellie Simpkins and-Georgej
Simpkins of Juneau, arrived here on,
the Princess Louise to visit with,
her stater and brother and Mrs !
Simpkins.
Sam Quyot, representative for Fish-;
er Bros., left on the Rogers on a I
business trip to Haines.
.Miss Mamie Halm left on the Ad
Oiiral Rogers for Haines on a vaca
tion trip.
Miss Maude H. Kivlen, writer, left!
on the Admiral Rogers for Skagwayj
to spend a short time in that dis- ■
trict.
W. R. T.eho, manager of the Alaska j
By-Products company, operating at
Hawk inlet, is in Juneau on a hnsi- ;
ness trip.
Mrs. s. J. Kane, Miss Rose Kane j
and Miss I). M. Smith, arrived in Ju
neau tills morning ou the boat Pat-j'
ricia, from Juneau. -
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Dticey and it
,their little son. who arrived here last |
week from Ohlchagoff, have taken
apartments at the Hotel Zynda.
. J. P. Anderson, of I he Juneau Flor- 1
ists. left on the Admiral Rogers for t
.Haines on a business and pleasure i
p.
i Miss Ellen Rogers, of Skagway,
who arrived here recently from Ruby
where site taught school last winter,
left on tlie Admiral Rogers for her
home.
Mrs. James Morgan and Mrs. H. T.
Tripp, are making the round trip
to Skagway and Sitka on the steam
er Admiral Rogers.
Charles Hadd. formerly of Juneau
Md wow priprietor of a toilor es
■ "-“sbniewt In Seattle, left on the
gr. Admiral Rogers for Skag
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Late German Financier
in British Divorce.
Commands* Gtorge Douglas
t'ampbel-K of the British Navy, lias
raked Jauidon courts to, dissolve
Ills marriage. Mrs. Marie Alelde
C'anip.latU. Um_xlafendant, It
charged with misconduct with
Hans .Kurt, itivpon • Treuscli von
JluttiiirABrandenfils. ' who is now
dead, l«n who in his. lifetime was
one of fife If-riders of German
linuncBR..!
ray ami oil art amt will continue >
outh on that steamer. He spent -a |
liort timotliute on a business and |
deasure trip. ^
T. M.Kiteugtrick, son in law of J.
'. Harr (Jit, president of the Thlinget
’acking 'company, is a passenger on
lie Admiral Rogers for the cannery
t Funter Hay.
Ur. Grafton Burke, in charge of the
episcopal hospital at Ft. Yukon, is a
lassengcr on the Admiral Rogers for
(Uagwuy, enroute to Ft. Yukon. He
(as been east to purchase supplies
nd equipment for the hospital. Dr.
inrke hi accompanied by Mrs. Hurke
md ihcir two sons Hudson and Graf
on. Jr.
Mrs. DudPty G. Allen arrived in
lincaurTJia ihe Admiral Rogers and
vill visit with Mrs. J. H. Kline.
M. W. Goldstein, of Goldstein's Em
lorlum, returned. to Juneau on tho'
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Admiral Rogers from Ketehikan. Mr
Goldstein expected to go to Hcattlf
but was able to conduct bis business
ut Ketchikan. ,
M. F. McDonnell, rppresentuttvt
for Swift &. Co. and the American
Taper Company, returned here on the
Admiral Rogers from the Southern
district.
J. D. Roop. president of the Su
perior Fisheries, operating at Tuna
kee, is a passenger on the Adiulra
Rogers for the plant. He is ac
companicd by Mrs, Hoop.
Oeo. T. Meyers, president of the
canning company operating under his
name at Chatham, is aboard the Ad
miral Rogers for t^ie plant.
TERRITORY SEEKS TO
TAKE FISHERIES CASE
TO U.S. SUPREME COURT
That yi ct’fQtt will ,ho made by
tlie. Territory (o haw the Annette
Island fisheries tax case reviewed by
the Supremo Court of the United
States was indicated today in a notice
of application for a writ of certiorari
served on A. C. Shoup, U. S. Attorney
by Judge James Wickersham, special
counsel for the Territory. The pe
tition for the writ of error will be
presented tp the Supreme Court at
the next October term of that body.
The action, brought originally
against the Annette Island Packing
company was contested in the local
District Court and the Appellate
Court at San Francisco by the local
IT. S. Attorney for the Department of
ilie interior which Intervened in the
case. Judge Reed decided against
the Territory’s right to tax Annette
island flsherios and the Judgment was
affirmed by the Appellate court.
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TRAP ROBBERY IN ICY
STRAITS IS REPORTED
Further depradatlons by “fish pb
rates” are alleged in reports received
today at the U. 8. Attorney's office,
according to a statement made by
him. A message said that a maraud
ing boat lifted trap Mo. 12 of the
Thllnget Packing company ,ln Icy
Straits last Saturday.
It is alleged that the robbers took
10,000 fish out of the traj» and allow
ed such fish to escape as they tyere
unable to handle in their boat The
watchman was ashore when the raid
ers reached the trap, but was able to
furnish a description of the boat. It
is said.
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ATTRACTED BY WORK OF AMERICAN ARTIST.
(
t'liiH true portrait of Mr:-. (1 Stanley, daughter o! Male, la
(1 cine rale Tuufflieb. wife of the well-known Krench officer, herself
the daughter of Trainor Park, of New York, is the work of Paul
ChahuH, best-known American attht in Parle, who. became world
famous for hie “September Morn.'
LION'S. SHARE Of HUGE RUM
PROFITS GOES TO SYNDICATE
(Contmuc-a from i-age Gne.l
iwlilp over the rum running; tier:
reap the golden harvest.
The free and easy way-: of the
days shortly i after prohibition be
came effective, says the runners, are
i gone. Systcvfi has come in, until
'now if Is impossible for a free lance
runner to obtain supplies on the
Canadian title mile: he buys them
from what amounts virtually, to a
closed syndicate, according to these
operatives.
Tlie runners clteiinstancos. They
say, that Canadian beer, when
bought from the Canadian operator .
Often costa close to $.'i a case, al
though its actual brewery price !s
much lower. The runner gels 50
cents a cast' for transporting it
across tlie river and it is laid down
in River Rouge, Wyandotte or iCcorse
or somo other place for $5.So. if
It is delivered to Ihc retailer lie can
i truck it to Ills place of business and
spll it for SO cents a bottle and
make a comfortable profit. Jiut, the
runners, say, it often goes through
the hands of an American middle
man and reaches l lie retailer at a
cost of about ;!:» ;ents u bottle, lie
has to keep up V:» overhead expense
and run his risk and still sell it
at 50 cents a bailie.
The same situation obtains In
whiskey smuggling, tbe runners say.
They declare it is virtually itupo.,
slble to get whiskey to smuggle on
their own account. When they run
It across for the controlling interest.;,
they receive $2.75 a ease.
Despite these protests, however, it,
appeals probable thgt some of them,
by hard work, tmko a coniforiable
living. One youth claimed he aver*
ages, 40 cases of beer to a trip and!
makes from three to four trips a I
day with a motor boat. At this'
rate lie would make $20 a trip and]
from $60 to $ HO a day. Other craft:
are said to carry larger cargoes. j
Escaped Murderer Is
Caught After 7 Years
SAN FRANCISCO, July 16.—John :
Soudah, who led :i successful ja!l-|
break of live prisoners from the'
King County Jail in Seattle seven'
years ago after his conviction of the!
murder of Mrs. Blanch Coleman, andj
sentenced to life imprisonment, was
arrested here today by. a police ser
geant. He will be taken back to
Seattle.
Soudah had been hiding on the|
Australian coast most of the time.
Train Runs Away Down
Steep Mountain Grade!
SAN BERNAADINO. Cal., July,
16.—'Running away down the Can-1
yon Pass pade, a locomotive and 17
cars of a Union Pacific freight train!
piled up uear Canyon station in the'
mountains'north of here last night. I
Engineer C. H. Holland is believed!
to have been critically injured. Thoj
body ol' the fireman is missing.
Three Killed; Train
Hit* An Automobile;
LOS ANGELES, July 16—Will-1
lam F. Morgan, gunsmith, and two'
women, believed to be his wife and
daughter, were killed when their
•automobile was struck by the Venice
Short Lino train near here. Two
other daughter* were seriously in
jured.
Poisoned Her Sister at
Husband’s Order.
Mrs. Ilt.se Kloehr, it is charged
by the Chicago police, poisoned
her sister, Mr?. Warren Linrfholin,
to whom, in sickness, site was
acting as nit re. The poison is
mill to have been administered by
order of Mrs. Lindliom's husband,
ro that he might be free to marry
Helen llcil Dorband.
STARR RETURNS.
John F. Starr, secretary to the Sec-,
rotary of Alaska returned to Juneau
Saturday evening on the steamer
Princess Louise after an absence of
several weeks. He has been to Rich
mond, Indiana, where lie was called
by the death of his father.
M’CLOSKEY GETS BLACK
BEAR ON MT. M’GINNIS
James L. McCloskey, local agent for
the Canadian Pacific Steamship com
pany has added his name to the list
of bear killers in Juneau, having
brought down a three-year-old black j
bear yesterday on Mt. McGinnis, near!
Mendenhall Glacier. McCloskey put i
hree holes In the blackie and brought :
Mm down with little fight.
Those with McCloskey were: Jack i
Burford, James Foote, W. B. Crooks, i
and J. Unuuck, the latter two being :
cinematographers from California. :
Crooks ami Gnauck secured a number i
of splendid pictures of the Menden- i
hall Glacier from Mt. McGinnis, and i
of the other isiluts of beauty and in- i
teresi. They were unable to bet a
picture of McCloskey killiug the bear
as be had become separated from the
party and was in a ravine when he ji
ran across the bear.
BURFORD GOING WESTWARD.
Jack Burford, of the H. F. Dott
Co., will leave Juneau tomorrow on
the steamer Northwestern for Cor
dova on a business trip to the west
ward. He expects to be gone several
weeks.
ESTEBETH IN.
The mail and passengef boat Esle
betli, Captain J. V. Davis, is In port
from Sitka and way ports anti will
leave tonight at 11 o’clock for Skag
way.
I Tides Tomorrow
j High tide .2:45 a. m. 17.1 i
| Isnv Tide _ 9:13 a. m. -2.1 j
| High tide .3.32 p. in. 16.4 i
| Low tide .9:31 p, in. 1.5 i
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| We will buy |
500 each—1-gallon and 5-gallon Empty Oil Can*. §
= Save your cans and bring them in to us. |
1 JUNEAU HARDWARE COMPANY 1
AGENTS FOR DU PONT POWDER CO. I
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“THEY WILL NOT BREAK"
The Stanley Thermos Bottle is built entirely
of steel, completely sanitary—First Cost is Last
Cost.
All sizes in stock.
ALASKA ELECTRIC UGHT & POWER CO.
PHONE 6 JUNEAU, AT.AIEA.
Home of Radio Phone Supplies and Edison Madza Lamps. —
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CHILDREN CRY FOR ITT
They want our electrically cooked
bread and pastry. You will all Ilk*
It. Try It. Three loaves 26 cents.
Also groceries at cheapest price.
Phono 393. We Deliver
American Bakory and
Grocery
“The Baker Who Bakes.'*
UNION MACHINE WORKS
MINING AND MARINE
MACHINISTS
Q. W. SINCLAIR
Shop Telephone 331. Reiidence Telephone 227
FOUNDATION FOR A SUCCESSFUL YEAR
The cornerstone of a building is Arm and
v lasting. Bat the corner stone of a savings no*
connt in this bank—a dollar bill—is mere than
that. It not only lasts, it grows I
Lay the cornerstone of your success today—
j at this bank.
M Interest at the rate of four per oent paid
* , on savings deposits.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
JTJNXAU, ALASKA
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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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