JUNE WHITE SALE
u *
Underpriced Underwear in a Sale of Quality
COMBINATIONS
== You may follow your
== own fancy for the prettiest
EE and finest in Dove under
== wear. They have been re
E= dcued to less than tl'.e
== actual cost of material.
§§ Values up to $3.75 for
$1.15 each.
.
PINK NIGHTIES
* > *» ■ _
Cool gowns in pretty
lacy models as well as tbe
tailored models of smart
simplicity. Cut full and
comfortable of plain and
figured A. B. C. Silk.
*■ $2.50 each.
CORSET COVERS
Corset Covers made from finest nain
sook and elaborately trimmed with lace
and embroidery. Values up to $2.50 for
50 cents each.
BLOOMERS
Mat knit jersey bloomers in pink and
white. - %
$1.00 a pair.
MEN’S UNDIES
Men’s summer weight
underwear. %
$1.50, $2.00, $3.50
r; and up.
H
g . WASH TIES
A very good assortment
Ie of men’s wash ties in pretty
j§f *styles. *
s 3 for $1.00.
WHITE SILK
HOSE
Ladies’ white
pure thread silk
hose. All sizes.
$1.75 a pair.
MEN’S WHITE HOSE
Men’s white lisle hose.
Regular value 50 cents.
3 pair for $1.00.
CANVAS SUPPERS
Men’s two strap canvas
slipper.
$3.00 a pair.
Straw Hats
One Third Off
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B.M. Befirends Go
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ALASKA HERE ON
MAIDEN VOYAGE
TO NORTHLAND
In Port Today During Aiter
noonv-Is Palatial Craft—
Reception, Dance Aboard
Dressed in bright flags, high above
the water and with decks lined with
passengers the Alaska Steamship Co’s!
new and palatial steamer Alaska, put I
in under slow bell to the Juneau City j
Dock at noon today on its maiden
voyage to the North, to continu in
service in Southeasteru and South
western Alaskil The Alaska was
greeted by over 200 people of Ju
neau who crowded on the dock to
obtain a first view of the ship.
Reception Aboard
Immediately affer the passengers
liad disembarked a public reception
was held aboard the ship for the resi
dents of Gaslinean Channel and ev
ery courtesy was shown by the of
ficers in conducting visitors over the
ship. A (Jance was held in the so
cial hall during the entire afternoon,
the music being furnished by Coli
seum Orchestra of Juneau. Visitors
were aboard ship all the time it was
in port.
The lie* steamship Amin i
.lnanued ar,d officered by men known
generally %.« ., .«i ».iO .tk*e
been, in the service of the Alaska
Steamship Company many years.
They were formerly on the steamer
Northwestern and «IW. Capt. .1. (!.
Xord being master: Oscar Johnson,
Chief Engineer: Arthur t'ayne, Chief
Steward; ajid K. E. I’. Morgan, Pur
ser, all of whom will lie very glad
to welcome (heir friends on board
during their stay in port, or upon
their return.
The Alaska represents the highest
type of construction, with superior
passenger accommodations and cargo
carrying capacity of 3,000 tons.
Handsome Appointments
Kotyward on the bridge deck and
back of the commodious pilot house
and chart room are handsomely ap
pointed quarters for (lie Captain and
other officer!#, with luxurious baths.
Merely as a general description,
every stateroom on the vessel has
running water, electric light, steam
heat, electric bells, new and com
fortable berths, with attractive deco
1 rations. Twelvo of these staterooms
have hot and cold shower baths, and
eight more of them are arranged en
siiite, with a modern bathroom, all
of the plumbing being of the very
latest design. All of the rooms on
the upper deck have both hot and
cold running water.
Quite the most distinctive features
of the palatial vessel are the public
rooms, the Social Hall, Smoking
Room and the Dining Saloon. The
Social Hull has windows on three
sides, of the Beclawat design, which
is entirely new to this con strand they
can l)e raised and lowered as desired.
This large room Is harmoniously dec
orated in a Colonial design. In soft
tones. The room has n baby grand j
piano, with an Aeolian player piano. I
The Brussels carpet can be quickly!
taken up. disclosing a smooth maple
floor for dancing.
Ziegler Paintings
The grand stairway from tile Social
Hall to the saloon deck and the con
tinuation of that stairway into the
Dining Saloon below have two at
tractive paintings of typified Alaskan
saloons, the work of the (lev. E. I’.
| Ziegler, of Cordova, who also painted
I the murals In the city ticket office
of the company at Seattle,
i Tin* Dining Saloon is floored with
interlocking rubber tile. The tables
are arranged to seat five or six,
and each table has an art lamp in
the center, connected by concealed
electric wiring. By daylight jthis
airy room is flooded <Pith sunlight
through the round glass ports, usual
to steamships, while at night a
square of stained glass closes
against iiilt >sfi tM. electric
light behind diffuse s a soft and col
| orful light into the rndni. ^
in fact, the whole lighting effect
I of the Social rooms and staterooms
! is one of the distinctive features of
(this vessel. While t^e women have
their social hajl and music room, the
men are not overlooked. They have
their smoking room aft, on the upper
deck. It is furnished in Flemish
Oak. chairs and sofas being deeply
upholstered In Bronco are leather.
The skylight is of stained glass and
again the electric lighting effect at
night is striking.
Connecting with this is the usual
ship's liar, with the added conven
ience of a arlu-r shop, and modern
i bathroom, with an expert attendant
always in charge.
At the ln-unt hing of tills ship on
April 1!), she was sponsored by a
native daughter of Alaska, Miss Fran
cis Nowell, daughter of the company’s
agent at Juneau, in the presence of
a large gathering. Many men have
been employed since that datei in
rushing the work of Interior Aeco
rating, so that the steamship would
be In a position to sail on schedule
/tine 9th.
Many PgaaenQers
Thd Alaska had 230 passengers
aboard from Health?, 19 leaving the
ship at Ketchikan and 18 getting ofl
at this port, leaving 193 aboard foi
Westward ports, there being one pas
senger for Wrangell. The majority
of the passengers afe girls going ti
the Westward to work at herring can
neries during the summer. There arr
24 round trip %assengers. Several
arrived here from the towns in the
Southern district.
Those arriving here wpre: Mrs.
R. H. Stevens, Miss tt. Stevens, H.
L. Faulkner, C. E. Murphy, it. W.
IMayton, Irving Clark, M. Hf. Keeney
•T. Worthingtohn, Ore Bradley, W. I,
Kllbonrne, R. A. Maurer, II. Amstedt
W. Dunston, Mrs. H. Roden, Emil}
Crowell, C. E. Ilawesworth, R. Sur
ctt. J. W. Kehoe.
DRY ROuHT
MUST STICK
I %
(Continued sconi Page One.) '
ciflc, Attorney General A. M. Han
son, of British Colombia, granted
permission for lho stores to he left
here.
LIQUOR AMOUNT DESIGNATED
NEW YORK, July 12 —The Federal
Ptt'h.’.a HfnTtT, f.erv.re was designated
by the Treasury Department to fix
the amount of liqu&r to he allowed
crews of foreign ships which sailed
for New York before the prohibit lot]
regulations became effective on June
10th. The servioe has refused to
grant n permit to release to sailors
of the French liner France two lit
ers of wine prescribed as ration by
the French law.
STEWART ON CAMBRA1;
.: Wilt GO TO SEATTLE
B. D. Stewart, Supervising En
gineer for the Federal Bureau of
Mines, and Id charge of Territorial
mine and labor investigations, will
arrive here tomorrow on the trans
port Cambral. He has been accom
panying the party > since It arrived
on the Alaska Railroad, according
to information received here.
* Mr. Stewart Went to Fairbanks
with the Rarty.' tie will also coit
us® wfc* tffcp Settle, it |» nutted.
PRESIDENT MAY
SEEK CHANGE IN
U.S. DRY LAWS
| \ ■
Will Probably Ask Congress
to Act When it Reassem
bles Next Fall.
(Continued rrotn one.)
sidle courae open but to enforce tin .
Volstead act to the letter a» it W.'s
recently interpreted by the SupreiC" j
Cohn. The President believes Only)
an act of Congress will be siiffteidni j
to modify the law so as to permit j
foreign ships to serve liquor to llieir!
crew s.
POSTPONE CONFERENCE.
WASH INCJTON, June 12.—It is I
announced President Harding has
(postponed his proposed conference]
with governors of till states on j
liquor enforcement until after his'
return from his western and Aftiskan ,
trip.
It is believed that if President j
: Harding recommends modification of i
j the Volstead Act to the next ('on
, gross it will result In one of the
most vigorous fights in the history
of the prohibition movement. Since
the decision of the Stiprem
both wets and drys have ! . n can
; vassilig tile situation with regard to
j possible modification and heili sides
nlaim a majority. Anyway it is ex
pected a long bitter struggle will en
sue and some 'expect it will he tit*
] leading issue in the coming Hassion
FLAG JWY WILL
BE OBSERVED |
THURSDAY NIGHT
! Under Auspices of B. P. 0.1
Elks—Program of Exer- |
cises Is Announced.
_— i
Flag Pay, Thursday, .Tune 14,
| will be observed in Juneau under
| the auspices of the It. P. O. Elks
. at Klks' Hall fit 8 o'clock in the
1 evening, and will lie open to the
public. The program will be given
as follows:
! “Star Spangled Banner,’’ Orcltca
| tra.
Introductory , exercises, Exalted
' Ruler and officers.
j| Prayer. Olva'pluiti.
. Solo, Crystal Snow Jenne.
' Flag Record, Hro. n. A. Rossclle.1
Soto, J. .1. Fargher.
AT tors, services, Esquire and offi
cers. (In memory of our absent!
brothers.)
Selection—Patriotic Air, Orches
tra.
Eliks’ Tribute to the Flag, Uro. C.
E. Erlcsoii.
Solo, W. 0. Culver.
Address. Bro. L. L. Harding.
Song—“America”, (firs^ and last
stanzas), members and audience.
Closing, Exalted Ruler.
——- -
NEWSPAPERMEN ARE
ON STEAMER ALASKA
Representatives of five newspapers,
three from the States and two front.
Alaska, are making the round trip
to Seward and return on the Alaska
Steamship Company now steamer At I
aska, on its maiden trip to the!
North. The newspaper people are: j
E. A. Friend, of £he Alaska Daily i
. Empire; Mrs. J. W. Pfetchett of the:
Wrangell Sentinel;.A. Ottenheimer of;
the Tacoma Hedger; C. O. Murton of
the Seattle Post Intelligencer and E.
W. Knight of the Alask-- Weekly,
published at Seattle.
PRINCESS ALICE HAS MAIL.
The Canadian steamer Princess
Alice due hero at 9:30 o’oloek to
night has the two days' mail for
Juneau.
Sk'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
Brindell in Solitary
Confinment Now.
tnd alX-^j
Robert P. Rrindell, of Now
York, former head of the Build
ing Trades t'tmncil, sentenced to
Sink SJing for five years for extor
tion from contractors and graft, is
now in solitary conltnemcnt at
Rannenncra Prison, to which lie
was taken in irons, after it was
learned that he had been keeping
clandestine meetings with mem
bers of his family outside the
prison ai Sing Sing. An investi
gation of prison liberties at Sing
Sing has begun.
--
HAMBURGER GETS OFFICE.
“Ike'' Hamburger, formerly Court
Stenographer here, lias been appoint
ed Court Stenographer of the U. S.
District Court for VVestrcn Washing
Lott, at Tacoma, presided over by
Judge Cushman.—(Valdez Miner.)
WILL ENTER ANNAPOLIS
Mr. and Mrs. It. W. Culderliead,
of Nomina have boon advised by Dele
gate Dan Sutherland that tiieir son,
Cyrus Calderhead, has successfully
passed his examinations in Maryland
and will enter Annapolis tills month.
HARDWARE THAT WILL
STAND UP
If you expect your hardware to
give you good service we sug
gest that you buy it here.
You will rarely find hardware
that discourages hard usage and
wear like the supplies on sale at
cur store.
Everything with which you fix
up your house—and at reasonable
prices.
C. W. YOUNG CO.
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AN OPPORTUNITY BEFORE SHIPPING
TO SEATTLE
Wreckage uom the ALASKA GASTINEAU MINING COMPANY §
Will at Thane
Doors, Corrugated Iron, Windows, Pipe, ail kinds of Steel
at very low prices.
—---1-L- |
NORTHWEST STEEL AND METAL PRODUCTS |
l. *« Phone Thane 10. |
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BIG SHIPMENT OF MURESGO
JUST ARRIVED
§
( JUNEAU HARDWARE COMPANY
= AGENTS FOR DU PONT POWDER CO.
WHY THE WESTERN ELECTRIC PORTABLE TYPE
SEWING MACHINE IS PREFERRED:
1
Automatic tension release — Automatic bobbin
winder—Self-threading- shuttle—Thread cutter—
Enclosed needle bar — Positive take-up—Stitch
regulator — Speed of sewing—Walnut cabinet.
Free demonstration in your home. Easy terms.
ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO.
PHONE 6 JUNEAU, ALASKA. m
Home of Radio Phone Supplies and Edison H&dza Lamps.
j
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CHILDREN CRY FOR IT!
They want our electrically cooked
bread and pastry. You will all like
It. Try It. Three loavee 25 cents.
Also groceries at cheapest price.
Phone 393. We Dellye*
American Bakery and
Grocery
“The Baker Who Bakes."
UNION MACHINE WORKS
MINING AND MARINE
MACHINISTS
O. W. SINCLAIR
Shop Telephone 331. Residence Telephone 227
FOUNDATION FOR A SUCCESSFUL YEAR
The cornentone of a building u inn end
lasting. Bat the corner stone of a savings ac
count in this bank—a dollar bill—is more than
that. It not only lasts, it grows 1
Lay the cornerstone of your suoeeae today—
at this bank.
Interest at the rate of four per cent paid
on savings deposits.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
JUNEAU. ALASKA
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S2iO—HOT PUTES-aa
We have a few left just the thing for hot weather. These
are 7 in. single heat, nickeled, complete cord and plug, $2.50.
JUNEAU ELECTRIC COMPANY
Phone 125 _210 Front St.
BLUE FOX MEN—ATTENTION
Tried raising Silver Black’s in pens? Bo
OUR INCREASE
1921—110 per cent; 1922—165 per cent; i
21 act of 23 pair mated. 15 pair of which
one year of age.
We guarantee our foxes to be. healthy,
true to color.
Price $600.00 per pair f. o. b.
pair delivered at nearest town
Williamson Silver
Korilof, Alukm
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