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BREAKFAST SETS
Beautiful linen break- /
fast cloth and napkins,
blue or gold borders.
$13.50 a set
LUNCHEON SETS
’ . i
Mercerized linen lun
cheon cloths, scallof>ed
edges. Sizes 54x54 and
60x60.
$3.00 and $5.00.
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COMBINATIONS
The thoughtful woman or miss
who realizes the advantage of sup
plying future as well as present
needs will welcome this chance to
provide a sufficient supply of dainty
underwear.
$1.15 each.
gj BLOOMERS
White flat knit bloom
§§ ers. Comfortable and
j== amply sized.
$1.00 a pair.
VESTS
Fine lisle vests in
shaped and bodice styles.
3 for $1.00.
MIDDIES
Girls’ all white mid
dies. Sizes 6 to 20 years.
$2.25.
UNION SUITS
Ladies’ lightweight union suits of
~ cotton fleece. Regularly priced at
1 $1.50 for
85 cents a suit.
CORSETS
A broken line of Warners’ Corsets.
Discontinued numbers in odd sizes.
$1.00 each.
MEN’S UNDERWEAR
HI Men’s light, medium and
e| heavy underwear.
$1.50 to $8.50 a suit.
MEN'S HOSIERY
Men’s puncture proof hos
iery. It comes in colors and
is a real bargain at
25 cents a pair. v
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IB. ML Befi rends Go., Inc. i
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THREE TUNNELS j
BEING DRIVEN
AT PINTA BAY
Construction of Camp Will
Being About Sept. 15— j
Company Officials Here. |
Tltre tunnel? are being driven ut
the Plata Bay ‘Mining Company's
property in Piutn Hay and construc
tion of the permanent ramp will be
started tborlly after September 15,
accord lug to'Judge Freemont Camp
bell, of Tacoma, secretary-treasurer
ot the company. Judge Campbell
and James Toby, president cf the
company, accompanied by Herbert
K. Willson, also of Tacoma, arrived
in Juneau laet flight on the mine
tender Annie from the property.
Judge Campbell and Mr. Willson
have spent .the past three weeks
at the mine and will leave on one
of the m xt boats for the south. Mr.
Toby will brt in Juneau until the
latter part of the month on busi
ness and Will thltp but a cargo of I
rail and pipe for Construction work
at the property.
the tunnels now being, driven are|
known a> No. 1 and No. 2 on the
north ride and the third, I lie south!
ride, the claim- being on Ml. Baker
on the north aide of Pintu Bay.
Tlie ore is of dforit character.
The four and cne-balf mile tram
way, which lead, from the beach to
the furtherest property north, will
be completed by September 15, when
construction of the camp will begin.1
Tho lumber for the buildings has'
already been cut at tho company’s;
raw mill on the property. Tho camp I
■will be located at the north end
of the valley, near tunnel No. 1 on!
the north side and is an ideal site!
Judge Campbell said. The buildings,
to bo ronstructed are the superin-'
tendent’s office, the assay ofTlce, j
blacksmith shop, tool house, bunk-;
house, ccokhouse and residences.
The U. -S. Poorest Service road crew
left lloonah yesterday for Plata
Bay to begin construction cf the
one and one-half mile road from the
bay to thp tramway at the prop
erly, Jud^e Campbell said.
At the prpaigMttitne there are 1)7
men on lh4 JwWM(fcK;pnd live camps
are bury. The camps are: (lie beach,
sawmill, construction, mining and
south itlt const ruction. S. I,. Robe,
mining engineer, Is supervising the
mining operations.
F. H. Grer, vice-prer.ident of the
company and Arthur Locke, a mem
ber of the board of directors, both
t f Tacoma, plan to spend the re
mainder of the season at the prop
erty. They came north with Judge
Campbell and Mr. Willson.
CORNET DUET GIVEN
AT PALACE IS WELL
RECEIVED BY CROWD
The cornet duet given last night
at the I’alace Theatre hy H. .1. Hras
0eld. and J£red Sorrt, acoempuniud by
Mrs. Carol Beery Davis, was well
appreciated by the large audience
last night. Two selections were pre
senteil and both liberally applauded.
Train Derailed; Dam
Broken; Many Killed
WARSAW. Aug. 21 More tliun 50
were killed and loO injured when a
Viina-Warsaw train was derailed and
crashed into a dam which broke.
The ensuing rush of waters swelled
tile casualty list.
MODERN TRAMWAYS MENACE
ANCIENT ARCHES OF PEKING
PEKING, Aug. 24—The •’pail
ouf," ornamental archlike affairs of I
wooden beams with carvings and
rcrolls painted In blues, greens and
red: and which lend an added
quaintness to Peking’s streets, are
threatened with destruction through
construction of street railways in
the capital.
PIIGRIMS FLOCK TO LOURDES.
LONDON, Aug. 24.—About 2,000
pilgrims have left England this sum
mer to visit the Shrine at Lourdes,
many or them being carried on
stretchers.
HENDERSON LEAVES
TO ATTEND INSTITUTE
L. D. Henderson, territorial commis
sioner of education, left Juneau on
the Alaska to attend the Alaska
Teachers’ Institute. He expects to
return in a short time.
Headouartere tor Lad)smith coal
Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 48. adr
WHO’S HERE
P. n. Peterson, represeutaU'/e for
Liggot & Meyer Tobacco Co., arri/cd
hero on the Queen, having been or.
a business trip to Skagway and
Haines.
R. A. Maurer, representative for
Schwa barber Grocery Co., was a pas
senger for Juneau on the Queen. He
lias been to Skagway and Sitka on
a busines trip.
At the Gattineau
R. A. Maurer, Fred Halmer, Verb
Sharp, H. R Nelson, K. Campbell.
Herbert E. Willson, Hr. J. A. B. Sin
clair, James Toby, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Hlendeati and children, C. P. Piercy,
J. Vanophem, S. Vanophem, J. E.
McKniglit, M. C.- Htigg,. Oak Olson,
G. W. I .auger, P. U. Peterson, Edltb
M. Kants, C. W. Morris.
At the Zynda
Mrs. Rozieli, Miss Agnes Bradley.
At the Alaskan
H. Hambcrg, Frank Fremmlng,
Louis Lunlamt, Ktsban Painter.
Glinnar Blomgren, proprietor of
llie Sanitary Grocery, and Mrs. Ulom
gren and their three children,- Ona
1 ar, Jr.. Robert and Mary Jane, am
passengers aboard tile Admiral ILv
,g»js fot Juneau. They have spent
itveral weeks in the states un .1
piusurt trip.
WELFARE WORKER LEAVES
Mrs. Mary E. Holland, Superinten
dent of the Deliver Children's Wel
fare Bureau, left Juneau on the Al
aska for the states entoute to her
headquarters, after spending it vera!
days here on a pleasure trip thiough
Alaska.
Furniture moved u< stMti
Heavy hailing donfc VMM <8. lu
aean Transfer. —ail
Dizzy Spells Due
to Undigested Food
Dizziness ana raintneee after eat
ing show that your food la not di
gested and la turning into poison
and gas. Simple buckthorn bark,
glycerine, etc., as mixed la Adlerika,
expels all poisons and gas from
BOTH upper and lower bowel. Re
moves foul, decaying food-matter
you never thought wan in yonr sys
tem which poisoned stomach and
made you dlsey and faint. Adlerika
is EXC0U49NT to guard against
appendicitis. Butler, Maafo Drug
Co. Sold In Douglas It Quyt Dfag
Store. (advertiamnaUR)
HIRAM JOHNSON
ADMITS HE VERY
WEAK PANDIDATE
Senator from California
. Touches on Probability
as Presidential litpber.
ff'npttmipn ff.,.J *
yielded and given power, position
and political strength to the very
men I so often formerly denounced.”
LAWRENCE MAKES REPLY.
BAN FRANCISCO, Au«t. 23. Pub
lisher Latvrence, who is a supporter
o' Herbert Hoover, in a statement \
in reply to Johnson's statement,
said:
“It is always unprofitable to dls
cuss mutters with a corpse. If tlie
lute lamented Senator had paid
more attention to friends he made
and less to Ills enemteB that lie so
frequently aWcussed. he would be
alive today.
“The letters were obtained In the
regular eouPso of business. The
Senator is probablv more disturbed
otter those that have not been pub
lished than those that have."
What Started Trouble.
In the issue of Sunday, August
12, The San Francisco Journal pub
lished the following article on Its
first page:
Hiram Johnson's 'followers in this
I state will undoubtedly be Interested
|in knowing exactly what lie thinks
and how he feels about his own
political fortunes in, California. To
day The Journal Is able to give them
that information, through the med
ium of a letter written early in June
by Senator Johnson to Charles K.
McCiatchy, part owner of the Sac
ramento Bee. and in turn trans
mitted by him to A E. Boynton,
Chairman of the State Republican
Committee. The document came to
The Journal by no dishonorable
mean, but in the regular course of
I gathering news'. The letter, con
sisting of quotations except the
first three lines, from Johnson
(whom MoClatchy cdlls ',the Chief")
follows:
Sacramento, June 11, 1923.
Dear -
The following, of course, will be
personal and confidential. I have
received a couple of letters from the
Chief. Following are some quota
tions:
“I feel that Harding will be able
I to renominate himself, although
some very good people, like Senator
i Moses and George Usury Payne, be
lieve otherwise ahd»Want to com
j menee art active campaign. As I
; have said to you often, I would
j like to be President. 1 think any
i American in political life who pre
tends otherwise is wholly hypo
critical. I realize, however, political
(realities, and I cannot see success
(In an active canddacv. A sort ot
passive attitude never brought me
anywhere, and my natural Inclina
tion Is to tight. This, though, is a
kind of valor of Ignorance, or blind
ing one's self to-(i^hiallties; and
hardly wise. The next few nujnths
possibly will clarify the political
atmosphere, and any personal de
j duration I am leaving entirely to
the future.
"The delegation from California,
however, is a different matter. It
ought to be composed of our friends
—“-not n compromise of some of our
friends and foino of our enemies,
and this whether we have a candi
date or notjM^Jf Rrogresdfves ure|
going to continue in politics in Cali-j
for. ia, it seems obvious’to me they
must get ready to redeem themselves
and the State. If they permit
Chandler, Dickson,^ ftatly, Lawrence
and the Hoover crowd' to control!
the national delegation and again j
elect a national committeeman, they I
might just as well resign themselves i
to tPo role of outriders with the merej
capacity for criticism and none for
doing.
"Since last year I have endeav
ored to impress this on all our
friends. We lost California prin
cipally because we compromised
with those who only compromised
because they feared ~we would whip
them and who remained as conser
vative and reactionary as ever, but1
bided their time to strike. Wo de
stroyed the morale of progress, and
convinced the ordinary Individual
that we are do different from our
opponents, that both sought politi
cal success only.
My strength while I was Gov
ernor was in never yielding for an
instant to the old rotten crew,
standing always the same. My
weakness today is that 1 have yield
ed and given power, position and
political strength to the very men
11 so often formerly denounced. The
past Is past, and I have only re
ferred to it as instructive foj- the
future. I am under no illusions now
about California. Really. C. K.,
I doubt if I could carry it against
Hoover, Harding or any other can
didate. The old ' crew are in fhb
saddle. For tho first time since
1910 they have the State, all Its
offices und an active militant or
ganization both in publicity and
otherwise in the large counties.
"Chandler has been in Washing
ton laMly. He is to have charge of
the President's itinerary in Cali
fornia. He boasted, so my letters
say, after the city’s election and
Fredericks' victory in Cos Angeles
that he now has California in «!»
pocket, fie spoke of national dele
gates next year, with a ticket to be
led by- Hoover and Rif hardsell;
made :ill arrangements to bring a
ftniding delegation from California.
“What friends we have in lx)s
Angeles are discouraged, and. not
only that, but they do net command
the conlidence of the general public.
No newspapers can be counted on
there, as tve have learned to our
•<et. So you tee we have our dll -
Acuities ahead of us. Now, singular
enough, though my stock is so low
in my own State, it has \ery great
pcs ibiiities in other States. If 1
were a candidate 1 would fear Cali
fornia mote than New York. This
is no idle statement, and please do
not ascribe it to my pessimism.”
C. K. MM.ATCIIY.
M.
WHO'S WHO
AND WHERE
a---tf
Geo. W. hanger, representative fur
tin? United State.s Rubber Co., arrived
lii-rc oil the Queen. Having made Un
round trip from the .south on tile
steamer.
J. T. Jones, resident of Jun.au in
1899 who made his firs! visit hero
this week since that time, left on
the Queen for Ketchikan where bn is
interested in mining property.
Mrs. W. R. ilathe and her daughter
Florence- left’ on the Queen on a trip
to tho states.
M. C. Itugg. representative lor the
Cudahy Packing Co., who made the
round trip on the Queen from Seattle
to Sitka, loft the ship at tills place
and will remain here several days.
A. Riendeau, who is driving the
tunnel at the Jualin mine, came in
to Juneau last night on the tender
Santa Rita, accompanied by Mrs.
Ulendeua and their children who
will live here during the school term.
Mrs. Cash Cole, accompanied by
her mother. Sirs. M. Worth, and her
two little sons, Jimmie and Tommie,
left on the Queen for Seattle to he
with Mr. Cole who is seriously ill
there.
Mrs. M. Malcolm, representative
for Philadelphia house, left* on tlie
Queen for Seattle on a business trip.
She expects to return on one of the
next boats northbound after her nr
rival in the states.
W. C. Freebtirn of the Chichagof!
Mining Company, left on the Queen
for Ketchikan on a business trip.
15. C. Delzelle, local broker, left
on the Queen on a business trip to
Ketchikan.
Mvh. Alma Howard, who In visiting
here with Mrs. J. E. Pegues, returned
on the Queen having made the round
trip to Skagway and Sitka.
Mr. and Mrs. I). McDonald of
Wrangell left on the Queen for their
home. Mrs. McDonald has been here
for medical treatment.
L. B. Adsit, local broker, left on
the Queen on a business trip to
Ketchikan.
O. J. Cornwall, representative for
the Western Drygoods Co., left on
the Queen for Wrangell on a busi
ness trip.
J. R. Reynolds of the firm of Saw
Wallpaper Sale
wAlls, ceiling and borders
Everything goes at 15 cents a doable roll. t
'£ COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF
1 JUNEAU HARDWARE CUMPANf
AGENTS FOR DU PONT POWDER CO.
^iHiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiinniimniiiiHniiiiiiiHiiininiimminnmii,11,1,,.,,
iiiiiiiiiiiNimnaimiiiiiHiiiiiiiimiiHiumiiiiiimiiiiiiii?
UNION MACHINE WORKS
MINING AND MARINE.
MACHINISTS
0. W. SINCLAIR
Shop Telephone 331. Residence Telephone 227
y>*r & Reynolds, loggers, left, on the
Queen for Ketchikan on business.
Miss L. A. Boire, who is interested
in mining property at Hawk Inlet,
left on the Queen for Seattle. She
has spent the summer at her pro
perty.
Miss Mart* E. Falldine, Red Cross
nurse for Juneau Chapter, loft on the
Queen for Ketchikan where she will
address the teachers’ institute On
public health work in the schools.
11. A. l'ryde, deputy U. S. marshal
at Hoonah, left on the Estebeth for
his headquarters. He recently re
turned front the states where he
made a trip on official business.
Mrs. A. Hanson, who was in Juneau
severul days for medical treatment,
left last night on the Estebeth for
her home at Hoonah.
Miss Roberts, trained nurse at
Hoonah, left on the Estebeth for her
headquarters.
Mrs. .1. Conrad left Juneau on the
Estebeth for Hawk Inlet to join her
| husband who Is bookkkeeper at the
J cannery there. She has been in Ju
neau some lime and recently recov
ered from an illness having ben at
St. Ann Hospital several weeks.
Charles Skuse left Juneau on the
Estebeth for Funter Bay to work at
the mine there.
H. L. Morris, representative for
Schillings Co., accompanied by Airs.
Morris ami their son Robert, retun
ed to Juneau on the steamer Queen
having made the round trip on the
steamer.
HELP BOOST
THE
CHAUTAUQUA
Buy Your Tickets
NOW
Alaska Electric
Light & Power
Company
YOU CAN FIND THEM IN
THE WANT COLUMNS
Our classified will save you unlimited trouble—if you are
seeking a maid, a cook, a chauffeur, a bookkeeper, or any other
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Into 4,000 homes will your advertisement go—and when you
see the number and high character of the replies you will realise
the advantages of advertising in
THE ALASKA DAILY EMIPRE
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