mm
| Summer
| Suits and
j Coats
| Clearance
I 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. Those who have been
wanting a stylish suit should not fail
to take advantage of this offering.
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OUTING TOGGERY
Smart knicker suits that will add much to the pleasure of your
outing. Styles that are full of the grace of 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.
STEIN-BLOCH SUITS
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.
B. M. Befirends Go.* Inc.
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FIRST PHOTOGRAPH OF VILLA’S MURDER.
'Here is the first photograph of the assassination of Francisco (“Pancho") Villa, former famous
Mexican bandit chief, who was shot to death in his automobile, in Parrall, Chihuahua, Mexico, by
fix men. Trillo tho bandits secretary, also met death. Trillo'a body is shown sprawling: over the
side of the automobile, while that of Villa is slumping down over the steering wheel.
LEAVE FOR STATES
Terminating a visit of several
■weeks with their sister. Mrs. J. M
Sharpies, Mrs. S. W. and Miss s
White left Juneau this morning on
the Princess Louise for the states.
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STEAMBOAT INSPECTORS RETURN
Capt. George H. Whitney and John
Newmarker. local U. S. steamboat in
spectors, returned to their headquar
ters at Juneau today on the steamer
Admiral Evans after spending the
past several weeks at the westward
on an annual trip of inspection of
boats. They were accompanied by
George A. Mann, secretary to ttye
Board.
SWISS FARMERS EMIGRATE
BERNE, Aug. 7—Six hundred Swit
citizens, mostly young farmers, hav
emigrated to Canada this year, an
700 more are expected to leave ft
the same country in the next fe
month*, according to official stati
rnents.
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| Empire, 1t OMtS. *1
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SIDI SPRECKLES A TURKISH PRINCESS.
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i
I
I
I
___ John D.
Spreckles, Jr., of San Francisco, member of the fabulously wealthy
sugar family, married Sidi Wirt, a Kansas ranch girl. He was
killed in 1»21, iW .:n automobile aciddont, while his second wife's
divorce was pending. Nqw comes word that Sidi Wirt Spreckles
has married Prince Sued Oliakir, head of one of the richest and
most influential families in Turkey, with a wonderful palace over
looking the Hoaphorus, in Constantinople.
OFFICES CLOSE
UNTIL FUNERAL
HAS BEEN HELD
Federal and Territorial Offi
pend Business Friday.
Territorial and many Federal offices,
in accord with the request of Gov.
Scott C. Bone made public yesterday,
closed this afternoon at 1 p. in. to re
main closed until Saturday morning In
respect to the memory of late President
Harding. No business wfll be trans
acted during the period named ex
cept to prevent serious Inconvenience
to the public, it Is said.
Direct Instructions were received
from the Treasury Department at
Washington today for closing the
Customs offices in the Territory Fri
day only. Collector McBride was in
structed to observe the national day
of mourning and prayer, in tribute
to the memory of the late President,
as far as public business will per
mit. I
General cessation of all business
here a part of the day if not all of
It on Friday is expected to take
place. Mayor I. Goldstein indicated
this morning that a proclamation
would probably he issued tomorrow
to this effect.
In addition to the memorial service
to be held by Igloo No. G, Pioneers of
Alaska, of which the late President
was an honorary member, arrange-1
ments are being made for a similar
service by the Alford John Bradford
Post of the American I.egion, it was
announced today. Throughout the
nation, at the request of National
Commander Alvin M. Owsley, Legion
posts, simultaneously with the funeral
services at Marion, Ohio, Friday will
hold memorial s|rvlces. Instruc-1
tlons to this effort have been tele
graphed to the sevtTal Alaskan posts,
it was stated today by M. II. Sides,
j Acting Department- Adjutant.
In addition to these services, In
i structions have been issued by the
National Commander for all post and
department standards of American
Legion organizations to he draped in
j crepe for a mourning period of do
; days coinciding with the same period
| ordered by the regular Army and
j Navy organizations.
ces Close
EVANS RETURNS TODAY
ON WAY SOUTH; TRIP
TO WEST DELIGHTFUL
Steamer Atlmtr.il Evans. Capt,;
Nystrom. arrived in port at 3 o'clock j
this afternoon from the westward,
and is scheduled to sail at 6 o’clock!
southbound. The Evans has made the
trip to practically every westward
port with freight, going to canneries
and other ports on Kodiak Island as
;wpll as along the coast. The, wea :
| ther has been delightful throughout I
i the entire trip and the tourists aboard
I are delighted with the country they
have visited, according to officers
aboard and a number of the pas
sengers.
Passengers for Juneau were: J. A.
Smith. Lin Adsit, Earl Heed, Mrs.
Reed, E. G. aMnn, J. Newmarker, G.
H. Whitney. L. J. Armstrong, II. N.
. Russell. J. W. Carow. F. Mayers. J. .
H- Irving. C. H. Hart. Mr. and Mrs. i
Samuel Green.
3 Those booked to leave Juneau on •
e the Evans are: For Seattle—Mrs.Jt
“ W. A. Barrows. L. Schulman, Mrs.1*
r W. t>. Campbell. Mrs. J. JJ, GUchard. •
v Amy and Fay Gilchard. For Ketehi c
kan—J. B. Caro, G. F. Forrest. For «
Petersburg—J. I*. Morgan. c
—'
’ Local halibut prices today aro given ~
at ten and one halt and seven cents'. H
J
Plastic Surgery Expert
Sails for Europe.
Ur. J. Eastman Sheehan, promt- |
notit New York surgeon anti one ;
of the world's leaders in plastic
suigery, has sailed for a short va
caMon In Europe.
MISS VANOPHEM ENJOYS
FIRST BIRTHDAY CAKE;
HONOR GUEST AT DINNER
Miss Simoirh Yanophem, daughter
of Jean Yanophem, president of the
Jualin-Berners Mines Company, en
joyed her first birthday cake when
a dinner and dancing party was
given In compliment to her at the
Yanophem residence at Jualln on her
twenty first birthday, July 27. Miss
Yanophem has spent most of her
birthdays in Belgium and France
where birthday cakes with candles
are not a custom so the ceremony
of the wish and the blowing out of
tlie candles by the honor guest was
made a feature of the affair.
The spacious rooms of the Vano
phem residence were arranged in
beautiful decoration, the color scheme
being pink and white with wild flow
era banked in artistic profusion
against gracefully hung bows of yel
low cedar. The table was beautiful
in the soft light of candles. The
place cards were of original and
Belgium colors, which enclosed the
unique design, bearing a circle of the
letter "S" for Miss Vpnophem’s name.
I’aper caps and other features were
placed as favors. After the dinner
party music and dancing were en
joyed.
Those who were present at the
party were: Miss Simone Vjinophem,
Jean Yanophem, Miss Heloise Ivey,
Wilford Hoggatt, John E. McJCnight,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Rlendeau, John W.
Dudley, William H. Dickenson and
Edna, Viola and Frances Rlendeau.
tj
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Fascisti Said to B*
Organizing iq Roumania
BUCHAREST, Aug. 7—A Fascist
party, after the model of the Italian
Facistl, has been organized in Rou
nania. Its motto is “Justice to the
st. death to the evil; Faseismo never
orgets.”
In its program the new party de
lares that Roumania needs, first of
■11. a dictatorship for the restoration
if order, security, and honest deal
ng. It calls also for the expulsion
f foreigners, whose prescucp to the
xtent of 2,000,000 persons wpvely
omplicatps t)»e housing probleri).
'' 1 '-i—
Old bundles or newspapers xt th«
molrs. St osBtt
RE COMPANY
AGENTS FOR DU PONT POWDER CO.
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MR. GOODFELLOW,
Which side ,pf the fence is your wife on?
Keep her contented and happy by lightening
her house work via the electric route.
SEE OUR WINDOW
ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO.
PHONE 6 JUNEAU, ALASKA
UNION MACHINE WORKS
MINING AND MARINE
MACHINISTS
G. W. SINCLAIR
Shop Telephone 331. Residence Telephone 287
AN ENDORSED CHECK
is your best receipt.
Open a checking account
NOW IN
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF JUNEAU
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The Clothes of Your Cor- |
poration is its Printed Matter |
This printing reflects the good or bad
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
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