| Gifts For the New Baby
OUR BABY SECTION Will SAVE YOU MUCH THOUGHT AND GIVE
1 YOU GREAT SATISFACTION IN SELECTIONS THAT WILL MEET WITH
|f BOTH MOTHER’S DELIGHT AND THE LITTLE ONE’S COMFORT AND
jj PLEASURE.
S DRESSES
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Simple slips and lace gS
trimmed frocks in the soft- H
est of fabrics. p
$1.65 to $4.25.
SACQUES |
Stylish sacques in smart- =g
Iv sewn materials of many Eg
different models to please Eg
every mother s fancy. Eg
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$2.00 to $3.75.
BOOTEES
(, Silk and crocheted
bootees. Prettiest styles.
75 cents to $1.50.
SILK CAPS
Silk Caps in very pretty patterns,
some in combinations of blue and
white or pink and white and all white.
$2.00 and $2.75.
SANDALS
Children’s barefoot san
dals. Brown. All sizes.
$1.00 to $2.75.
SILK HOSE
Pretty stockings of
sheer white silk Size 4
to 6.
$1.00 a pair.
QUILTED ROBES
Pretty quilted robes for the car
riage of pink or blue silk, embroidered
very lavishly.
$5.50.
MARY JANE’S
Children’s patent leath
er Mary Jane’s. All sizes.
ORGANDIE BONNETS
Frilly bonnets of or
gandie in pinks and yel
low.
$2.00 and $2.25.
$2.25 to $5.00.
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I B. M. Befi rends Go., Inc
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When President Harding posed for this picture recently on the White House lawn he wirud his Secre
tary or the Treasury and officers of the Government Savings Organization grouped about him that some
times lie lia.fi to get in people’s way. Hut the Savings Director for the Minneapolis District didn’t heed the
warning and got lost behind the President's Bix feet of height and broad smile. Secretary Mellon, hand
in pocket and with mustache, appears on Harding’s right; to the President’s left is Hew Wallace Jr. Na
lionul Director of the Government Savings Organization. The third man from the light end le Theodore
Hardee of Sau Francisco, Government Savings Director lor our own Twelfth Federal Reserve Dis
trict These savings directors from the twelve federal reserve districts had Just finished a conference In
Washington where it was decided that government savings securities had come to stay in the form of )26
* 100 and $1000 Treasury Savings Certificates issued directly by the Government to the Individual investor
at four per cent interest and backed by the entire credit of Uncle Sam. Post Offices, Federal Reserve
and most other banks will continue to sell the certltleates.
STIKINE SEASON
BEGINS BRIGHTLY
Never "before in the history or!
navigation <n the Stikine has the
first voyage of the season bean such!
an eventful or. • as this year, accord-i
ins? to tIk- Wrangell Sentinel.
Twenty-five mining nten were on
the pa -lenger li.-t and a larg^ quan
tity of mining machinery and pther
equipment.which comprised the prin
cipal cargo or a barge and two river
iltoatts which left Wrung oil May 10. j
The Pendleton Gold Mining Coui-|
"pany shipped in 50 tons of outfit on
the first trip for carrying on Its!
operations on McDames Creek. Ca.pt. i
G. W. Pendleton, head of the com-1
puny, and six men were in his party.'
Mom men will follow later. Four-1
teen tj^en will bo employed. They!
•'ire taking in a tractor, oatorpillai
'iwo trailers and mine equipment.
KV W. Crag und SI vo men went ii
witii <t sawmill outfit to put up 01
their property on MeDames Creek
liio Craig-Koss Company, owners
I' : y are op 'rating five plan ar claims
Steam drills and other equipment ar<
dready on tho claims.
Tlio British Columhia governmon'
s sjn inliug JS.DiK) on road improve
in nt and • in an outfit up the rivei
to do tho work.
Several otli r outfits were ropre
entcil in tlie <• argues of tlie first trii
>f the season, arid several indepeud
■nt mining engineers, prospectors anti
mining men were included In tin
rassenger list. ,
Kor the firstt voyage tho Hazel B
Vo, 3 and Hazel B No. 4 were lashed
'• together, anil the barge Hazel 13 No
2 is being pushed ahead ot th<
i two boats.
QUICK ACTION OF FIRE
BOVS SAVES SAWMILL FROM
PROBABLE SERIOU8 BLAZE
SerioiiR firo at the sawmill was
prevented by the quick action ot the
Juneau fire department when the
roof ovor the boiler room caught fire
from an overheated pipe at 2 o’clock
this afternoon. The roof was ablaze
for Rome space around the pipe
•when tile firo boys arrived ait the
scene, but tlie flames wore extin
guished in about 10 mlnutea.
We will teach you to drive a
Ford. Marshall ft Newman. —adv.
HOOVER COMING j
WITH PRESIOEHT
; ON ALASKA TRIP;
| -- ' t i
!G over nor Informed o:;
Change in Original Plan of j
1 Secretary of Commerce, j
Definite tnfofnuUlim wax receive I
toilay by Gov.'ffiotl C. Done to the |
effect that Secretary Hoover will
accompany Preiddent Ilardlng on1
the Iattcr’a Alaska trip this sum
mer, according to an announcement
made by t.lio Governor this after
noon. This assures the presence of
al least three members of the Presi
dent’s Cabinet in the Presidential'
party when it arrives here.
It is not Impossible that Post
master General Harry S. New will
make the trip. The fact that he!
has asked for a chance in dates of
tlie Postal Cpovention in Seattlej
to aboilt the tj.’ue of arrival of the
Presidential ptrry there may indi
cate his inffcujUn. n of accompany ins
it. Ollier njem^ors making the trip
will he Socrfstafy Work, Interior De
partment, and- Secretary Wallace, |
I Agriculture. ‘e<fe
A change In Secretary Hoover's
I plum annoitnood several weeks ago
war revealed In the announcement
‘that lie would accompany the Presi-;
dent. Sometime ago it was publicly
! announced that Mr. Hoover would,
(make an independent investigation
lot the Alaska fisheries’situation dur-j
j Ing the summer which would in-(
| volvo an extended visit to the Ter-i
rltory on which all of the fishing;
districts would he seen by him.
It is not known whether he lias en
tirely abandoned this idea or if he,
will carry it out after the President
returns to tlio States.
WARSHIPS READY
TO HONOR DEAD
IX>S ANGELES, May 25.—War
shIps tftalibned oft Los Angeles have
i been assigned thy Admiral E. W.
| Eberle, eammanderdit-chief of the
I battle fleet, to various Pacific Coast
ports where the Navy plans to join
with the populace ashore in the ob
| servance of .Memorial Day, May
20. The flagship California will
leave May 2X for San Francisco; the
New Mexico, the Tennessee, and the
Idaho will go to Sanita Barbara; the
Pennsylvania to Monterey, the Mis
sissippi to Santa Cruz, the Texas to
Santa Monica,, and the Nevada to
Venice.
1 While citizens ashore lay wreaths
upon the graves of soldier dead, sa
lutes will be fired over the docks of
the dreadnoughts and flowers strewn
upon the waters in memory of those
whoso last resting pi ace is the sea.
JOHNSON, SR., FAVORS
SON’S NOMINATION
SAN FRANCESCO, May 25.—“My
son Hiram is the logieul Republican
nominee for l&M,” Grove L. Johnson,
father of Senator Johnson, announced
yesterday. Mr? Johnson, Sr. himself
■a former Congressman, continued;
“If my son is nominated on the
j Republican ticket ho will poll a large
; 'corfcion of the Democratic vote and
i all of the labor vote. President Hard
| ing has exploded a bomb shell in
the ranks of the Republican party
by his stand on the world court. The
main support of any league or world
court will be furnished by the Demo
crats and not the Republicans. 1
have no authority to speak for him,
In it our views on the world court
concur I await eagerly my sons
dpoeehes upon his return from Eu
rope next month."
MANY KILLED IN TRAFFIC
•LONDON', May 25.—More persons
are killed by traffic accidents in the
streets of London in a year di m nas
•cngora on the whole of the railways
'In Great Britain In a similar period.
1 Hiring the last year 505 persons in
London wore killed by automobiles
and motor trucks. 03 by motor omni
buses, 59 by horse-drawn vehicles. 35
by trolley cars, and 22 by bicycles.
The major number of accidents do
not occur at congested points, such
as Trafalgar Square, Oxford Circus,
or the Bank, where traffic is spe
cially regulated.
They Lake place more frequently
in the main arteries toward the outer
suburbs, where motor drivers are in-i
dined to bo less careful In negotiat
ing crossings and cornons, and where
pedestrians, particularly children, are
less vigilant in crossing roads.
NIPPON WAR BUREAU
NOW ENGAGING GIRLS
TOKrO, May . 25-—tFor the first
time in its history the war depart
ment is engaging women. It is ask
ing for application® from girls from
15 to 25 years of age to learn
draughtsmanship.
MAYO TO BE SEPARATE DISTRICT
• The Mayo region is to be a sepa
rate mining district in the near fu
ture. Heretofore it has been at
tached to the Dawson district. The
records in the Dawson recording of
fice are to be seat to Mayo, and a
recording office established at that
place.
Old bundles or newspapers at tM
iniulre. 86 cents.
Chicago Judge Had to Be !'
Modern Solomon.
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. t
jjuJgfc Jo $2ph' i
Judge Joseph David, of Chicago,
■was called upon to act the role of
u modern Solomon,' either to
award Alico Beatrice Nuttall to
her own mother, Mrs. James Mor
ris, or to the child's foster par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Janies Nuttall,
who took her from an orphanage
in her infancy and who cared for
her, while her own mother did
not know her whereabouts. The
child told the Court she preferred
to live with her foster parents.
Judge David thereupon awarded
the custody of the child to the
Nu Halls.
DOCTRINE OF j
FOSDICK NOT
SO VERY BAD
Sixty Leaders of Presbytery
Protest Condemnation
of N. Y. Minister.
(Continued ivrom Page One.)
Itrol opinion by force docs more harm
I Ilian pood, in that such a method in
variably repudiates tho holy spirit
and thus forma tho worst form of
j heresy
“It is our conviction that the Pres
bytery of New York, with Its long
roll of faithful and able Presbyters,
is sufficiently wise and careful to be
trusted with tho care of its own pul
pits. Moreover, we realize that until
tho church in Philadelphia Is much
j more effective in mooting its primary
responsibilities than it is at present
it is not becoming In our Presbytery
to call att'niton to tho defects of a
neighboring Presbytery.”
Tho General Assembly adjourned
last night to meet at Grand Rapids j
: next year.
S. L HOGUE RETURNS
S L. Hogue, pioneer merchant of
’’etersburg and senior member of
the firm of Hogue & Tveten, who has
j been in the States for a year, where j
| he lias received medical attention,!
lias returned to Petersburg and will
! spend some tirno 'there before going
I south again.
I CARIBOU SWARM ABOUT DAWSON
Reports from Dawson say that
mwu caribou are seen in the vicinity
of that eiace this spring than ever;
before. Thev are particularly nu-j
merouis on the hill back of Da.wson j
and hundreds of them ape frequently ,
visible from the town. They visit the i
f irms in the vicinity y6f, Dawson and
throng along the roads between Daw
son and the Klondike creeks.
MAYO TO INCREASE OUTPUT
It is estimated by those on the
ground ‘that there will bo 20,000 tons
of ore hauled from Keno Hill to
Mayo next winter for shipment to
Outside smelters the following sum
mer. About half \hat quantity will
be shipped this year
SKAGWAY GIRL IS POET
Miss Floris Clark, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. H. D. Clark of Skagway, I
has won a prize in a poetry contest
for the second time at the Washing-1
ton State Normal school at Belling
ham. There wore 20 contestants.
G. O. Naud, Prohibition Enforce
ment Officer, loft on tile Admiral
Watson for Ketchikan where ho will,
be a short time, llo was accompan- \
led by Mrs. Naud and their two,
children.
ENGINEERS RETURN
PROM YAKATAGA FIELDS
Prof. P- Handy, L. T. Ruhle and
P. J. Friedel, engineers, who have
been looking over the Yakataga oil
ftelds. are southbound passengers on
the Admiral Watson.
NEW YORK—Two robbers this aft
ernoon entered the office of the Solid |
Gold Mesh Bag Company, covered i
the clerka with revolvers and escaped j
with $16,000 worth of gold bags.
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Property Value and Paint
One never failing wav in which to increase the
value of your property is to keep your home well painted.
This increase in value is unquestionably true, for
paint not only protects your home from decay and
ruin but beautifies it as well, thereby making your
home a valuable and desirable property.
Sherwin-Williams
Paints and Varnishes
will protect your home from decay—will increase the
value of your property—will make your property a
cr.ore desirable investment.
A complete line of Sherwin-Williams protective
finishes at our store.
JUNEAU HARDWARE COMPANY
AGENTS FOR DU PONT POWDER CO.
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YOUR OLD SEWING MACHINE
Caii be made into an electric machine in just a few
seconds by attaching the Hamilton Beach Home
Motor. Tiresome, hurtful, foot-pedaling banished.
Let us install cne on your machine today. Price
$19.00.
ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO.
PHONE 6 JUNEAU, ALASKA,
Home of Radio Phone Supplies and Edison Madia Lamps. —
CHILDREN CRT FOR IT!
They want our electrically cooked
bread and pastry. You will all like
It. Try It. Three Ioavea 25 centa.
Also groceries at cheapest price.
Phone 393. We Deliver
American Bakery and
Grocery
“The Baker Who Bakee.”
1
UNION MACHINE WORKS
MINING AND MARINE
MACHINISTS
G. W. SINCLAIR
Shop Telephone 331. Residence Telephone 227
MEN AND WOMEN’S TIILMit
- 1 •, 1 *>
Correct in Styles, Fabrict and Fashion.
Foreign and Domestic Woolens in Stock.
F . W 0 L L A N D
MERCHANT TAILOR
1,000 MILES
We have the latest model Radiophone receiver—The Deforest
Reflex Set—now for s^le. This set only uses a small loop, 18
Inches square for an antenna. We have tried this set and find It
does the 1,000 miles and more with plenty of signal volume.
The price of this set complete tuibes, batteries, and phones,
$185.00. Can you beat the price? The set has 3 stages raiHo
frequency detector and 2 stages andio frequency using only throe
301 A. tubes. Come in and see it.
JUNEAU ELECTRIC COMPANY
Phone 125 9 .... 210 Frent St.
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BIDE FOX HEN—ATTENTION
Tried railing Silver Black’s in pent? Ho longer an MpwflMBt.
OUR INCREASE
1921—110 per cent; 1922—165 per ceil; 193^7
21 out of 23 pair mated. 15 pair of which under
one year of age. ‘ *
Wo guarantee our foxei to be healthy, prolifio and t» breed
true to color.
Price $600.00 per pair f. o. b. Anchorage.
Orders 10 pair delivered at nearest town to your ranch free.
Jones and Wittiamson Silver Hack Fox Ranch
Kusilof, Alaska.
Wiriest—Xusliod. - r'
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