£hii
Summer
Suits and
Coats
1 Clearance
Sale
An assemblage of well tailored
suits and coats that we take pride
in offering and values we know will
meet every expectation. Plain tail
ored styles as well as jacquette and
novelties. lhose who have been
wanting a stylish suit should not fail
to take advantage of this offering.
nt
X
.
OUTING TOGGERY
Smart knicker suits that will add much to the pleasure of your
outing. Styles that are full of the grace ol youth; thoroughly prac
tical and are highly favored by the best dressed women. Shown in
two piece styles jacket and knickers; fashioned of splendid tweed
fabrics in plain or mixtures. $17.50 a Suit.
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STEIN-BLOCH SUITS
s
No man was ever sorry that he paid the price of Quality. He
gets something that can't be reckoned in dollars and cents — deep
pride of appearance—and he gets something that can be so measured
—long and honorable service.
Stein-Bloch Clothes add lustre and a reputation that already
outshines any other.
Priced $48.50 to $55.00. Other Makes $30.00 to $45.00.
MEN S REAL HOSIERY BARGAIN
Famous Puncture-proof Hose for men. Black, Grey and Brown.
Special four pair for $1.00.
I B. M. Behrends Go., Inc.
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COUPLE MARRIED ON SPEEDING AQUAPLANES.
II
Harried life in getting: faster end faster. Kt.-ddenls of Seattle. Wash., witnessed the fastest mar
riage ceremony on record when a couple, standing on atiuuplanes, similar to the ilawallan aurt-boords
attached to a seaplane speeding a tin mile; an hour, were married by a parson who wore batlrinp
trunks and the upper portion of his clerical garb.
PIONEER SUGGESTS
“STATE Of HARDING”
That the people of Southeastern
Alaska should begiu a eampaigti for
the establishing of the "State ol
Harding' is a suggestion made by
IV. G. Bruce, miner and pioneer of
this section of Alaska since 1896.
"in his last speech," said Mr. Bruce,
“President Harding suggested that
the Alaska panhandle and a portion
of the contiguous southeastern sec
tion of the Territory should soon he
erected into a state. That should be
accepted as an invitation to the peo j
pie . of those sections to begin ac
tively af work on the proposition, I
and I know of no more fitting name
for the new state tl^an Harding.
President Harding gave the last
days of his life to this Territory, pos
sibly contracted the illness which J
caused his death lit that work, he j
S Tgj the first President to visit the
' M: ft U'H..- , I
| Territory and the first President t<
1 suggest Statehood for it."
ALLEGED MOONSHINER
ARRESTED;GAME COVE
Charged with violation of the Na
tional Prohibition Act. for alleged
possession and manufacture of in
toxicuting liquor, P. N. Schneider was
arraigned before Judge V. A. Paine
in the P. K. Commissioner’s Court
this morning. He was given until
tomorrow to obtain and consult with
counsel before the time for a pre
liminary hearing was fixed.
Schneider was arrested by Federal
Prohibition agents Parr and Sharpies
at (lante Cove, Admiralty Island. It
is reported by officials that approxi
mately 25 gallons of moonshine and
part of the necessary equipment for
u still were found In Ills possession.
ASST. U. S. FORESTER
HERE FOR FEW DAYS
E. E. Carter, Assistant U. S. For
ester und head of the Timber Sales
Division of the U. ,S. Forest Service,
arrived here yesterday on the steam
er Admiral Watson and will remain
for several days. He eipeets to sail
south on either the Admiral Evans
or the Queen this week.
Mr. Carter has been in tho Ton
gass Forest lor about one month,
visiting the sales and cutting areas,
water power sites and other centers
of activity In the forest. He will re
! turn to Washington from Alaska.
A. Cl. Means, Prohibition Enforce
j mont Officer for Alaska, returnedu to
i Ills headquarters here on the steamer
Queen. He went south a short timej
ago to attend the convention of Po-|
lice and Sheriffs at Yanconvar, U. C.
LATEST PORTRAIT OF QUEEN WILHELMINA.
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This is the tuftst mfteift portrait of Queen Wilhelintna of The
Netherlands. Born in The llagu;. in issn, -lie is tiie mother of
Print'es^JuUana, now 14, who acc ntpnnied her royal mother to
I.ondon tiu recent visit. The Print- is the heir to tin throne.
The Quean tpavrled Henry, Duke of Meeklenherg, in 1001.
BAY OF PRAYER j
AND MOURNING •
IS ANNOUNCED
Bone Issues Public Statement
Directing Attention to
Proclamation.
(Continued irrm rare Onfe.l
ust 7lh. Uy order of «lie President!
all executive departments of the gov-!
eminent of the United States will
be closed on Tuesday, August 7th,
ut and after one o’clock p. m. and
on Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day, August 8, It and 10th. The
ltotiy will be taken on arrival to the
I White House and on Wednesday
j morning will be removed to the
•Capitol and appropriate ceremonies
prill bo held at that time. Final
j obsequies will be held at Marion,
Ohio, on Friday, August 10th, anil
I the President today Issued a pro
jclnmulion appointing that day as a
iday of mourning and prayer
throughout the United States. Other
orders with respect to the public
mourning are us follows: Flag will
remain at hull-staff on the public
buildings of the United States until
the close of Monday, September 3,
lbi!:!. Formal calls of organiza
tions or of officials in a body upon
itho President will be deferred until
after September .1, 1923. There
(will be no official entertainment
I by officers of the United States until
[December 1, 1923. Apporpriatg
I places will be reserved for Governors
!of all States and*Territories in con
j ncction with ceremonies and your
! inevitable absence will lie deeply
regretted.
i CHARLFS E. HUGHES,
Secretary of State.
ADMIRAL WATSON IN
PORT GOING WESTWARD
Steamer Admiral Watson, (’apt.
Oscar Anderson, arrived here Sunday
evening from the south, having 100
passengers aboard from Seattle. The
Watson had a little freight and one
day’s mail for Juneau. The majority
of the passengers are tourists, making
the round trip on the steamer.
Passengers arriving here were: F.
Geer, II, E. Willson, Fremont Camp
bell, Arthur Locke, ('. A. Ricketts
and Mrs. William McLaughlin.
| Passengers leaving Juneau were:
[For Vakutat—W. E. Mulhollaml, Ruth
Thayer, Marie E.-Falldine, For La
touche—Wyman Anderson, For Ko
diak—(’. C. Georgeson. For Seward
—Mr. and Mrs. A„ Decker.
J,
MAKE BIG CATCH
ft. E. HarlamL W. A. Fox, and
George Sinclair, returned to town
early today with what is belieVed to
be a record 'catch of cuttlumat trout
for the season, bringing 180 Hue fish,
several running 21 inches in length.
The fishermen made their haul in
Turner Lake in two days’ fishing.
Their string Is one of the prettiest
brought to town this season.
Wm. D. Perkins & Co. I
Banker* I
I
Sll Cherry St. Alaska Bldg f
Seattle. f
i
DEALERS IN t
Municipal Bond* I
County Warrants J
First Mortgage* >
Safe Depodt Vaults '
6 per cent to 8 per cent Interest '
■ : 'v.-ril
TT
'I
QUEEN HAS 19
PASSENGERS FOR
JUNEAU; NORTH
]
In Port Sunday Morning—
Many Local People Mak
ing Triangle Trip.
j_ i
Northbound steamer Queen, Capt.
Knquist. arrived here early Sunday ]
morning and Balled shortly before j
noon for Skagway and Sitka. The (
ship is due to return here Wednes i
day evening enroute to the south.
There are 10 passengers aboard tliojj
Queen for Juneau. The steamer liadjl
1S1 passengers out of Seatttle, 12 j—
leaving the ship at towns south of |
Juneau and about 100 being round j ~
trip passengers. I
Tlie officers aboard ship are ear-1
l ying out their regular schedule of I
ent< rtainment for the pleasure of
ll:. passengers which includes dunces,!
masques and various features by the!
members of the crew. Ten local peo-l
pie hit on the steamer, making the
trip to Skagway and Sitka.
Passengers arriving Here on the
Queen were: From Seattle—Mr. and!
Mrs. T. L. Allen and baby, Miss Hilda;
Aalto, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Garster.l
Grover P. Davis, II. L. Arnold, A. G.
Means, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Sides.
From Ketchikan -Sam Guyot, .1. II.
Johnson. From Wrangell—E. Loomis.
IS. McMann. From Petersburg—W.
Kerr, II. S. Graves, R. A. Maurer.
Those leaving Juneau for the north
were: For Skagway—Fred Hoffman,
Frank Anderson, Mrs. Gene Smith,
Alice Smith, Geo. Anderson, Mrs. M.
C. Wise, .1. L. Kiiworth, Mrs. Kil- V
worth. For Haines—M. E. Renin- _
snider, Margaret Stansfleld. For
Sitka—Dora L. Irish, Evelyn Jenkins, *2
| ldela Blum, Marion Knight, Mrs. J.jEE
: E. Conner, Henrietta Sully, Mrs. II.is
; V. Sully, II. V. Sully, Etta Brown, Js
: Mrs. J. K. Campbell, Mrs. C. Marrow, js
GAME HUNTER GOES INSIDE
I S. Webb, cashier of the Albany Na
tional Bank, and railway attorney at
that, place, visited with friends in
Juneau while the Princess Louise was
! in port Saturday night. Mr. Webb is
a big game hunter and is on his way
j to Atlln where he will spend the next
month. He has made several trips
to the north during the past several
years.
YOUR “UXCHEir ASSETS—that i £
typewriter, musical instrument, fur-.S
olture, office fixture or appliance—- E
are marketable, for cash, through r
the classified columns of The Empire 1“
OUCH! BACKACHE!!
RUB LUMBAGO OR 1
STIFFNESS AWAYI
St. Jacob's Oil slops any pain, so'j:
when your back is sore and lame, or —
lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has
you stiffened up, don’t suffer! Get a
small trial bottle of old, honest St
Jacobs Oil at any drug store, pour a
little in your hand, and rub It right —
on your aching hack; and by the(5
time you count fifty the soreneBsjE
and lameness is gone.
Don’t stay crippled! This sooth*
ing, penetrating oil needs to be used
Duly once. It takes the pain right
out and ends the misery. It Is'S
magical, yet absolutely harmless,'5
lud doesn't burn the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago,
iciatica, backache or rheumatism so
promptly. It never disappoints!
(Advertisement.)
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AGENTS FOR DU PONT POWDER CO.
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Royal Cleaners
$5.00 DOWN
Balance easy terms.
ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO.
PHONE 6 JUNEAU, ALASKA
UNION MACHINE WORKS
MINING AND MARINE
MACHINISTS
O. W SINCLAIR
Shop Telephone 331. Reaidence Telephone 227
AN ENDORSED CHECK
is your best receipt.
Open a checking account
NOW IN
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF JUNEAU
The Clothes of Your Cor
poration is its Printed Matter
imiiiiiiumiumiuiuituiuiuimnittiiiiiu
This printing reflects the good or had
taste of the sender in just the same way your
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 CQ,
i.*.rTf"m»iiHnmninni,T“.i“iiiitiinttiiiiiniiwunm
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