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I JUNE WHITE SALE)
1 Underpriced Underwear in a Sale of Quality 1
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COMBINATIONS
, You may follow your
own fancy for the prettiest
and finest in Dove under
wear. They have been re
dcued to less than the
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.
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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
Flat 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
and up.
WASH TIES
A very good assortment
of men’s wash ties in pretty
styles.
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.
$3.00 a pair.
Straw Hats
One Third Off
B. M. Beh rends Go.. Inc
MARSHAL’S COURT IS
CALLED IN JUNEAU
FOR THE FIRST TIME
For the first time In the history
of the First Division of Alaska a
Marshal's Court is in session at Ju
neau this afternoon, with Chief Dep
uty United States Marshal Elmer E.
Reed presiding and a Jury of six
persons summoned to attend und
render a verdict. The court is pro
vided for by Chapter 42 of the Al
aska Session Laws 1$|15, to pass up
on the validity of claims to owner;
ship of property in the hands of the
United States Marshal under execu
tion to be sold. The rendering of
a verdict by the Jury as to owner
ship indemnifies the Marshal from
penalty attaching to wrongful seiz
ure and sale of property.
The matter upon which the present
case impends arose from the action
of Peter Hildre vs. Sam Ross, Ed.
Ramstead, K. B. Hasher. Fanshaw
Herring Company and Beacon Trad
ing Company.
Plaintiff attached fishing equip
ment and various stores in the hands
of the individuals named as defend
ants alleging claims due plaintiff for
services performed for which com
pensation had not been received;
the Fanshaw Herring Company al- j
leged to be the co-partnership name!
under which the individual defend-j
ants did business was made party!
defendant: the Beacon Trading Com i
pany is a Seattle organization al
leged to be identified with the busi
ness conducted by defendants.
In due course the individuals
as defendants confessed Judgment
and execution issued against the
property attached. At this moment
the Beacon Trading Company appears
and sets up claim of ownership to
the property attached to prevent I
sale of the property on the execu
tion. The United States Marshal be-j
ing in doubt as to the real owner'
has summoned the Jury to pass on]
the matter. The costs of the action
must be borne, by the losing party. I
Wickersham & Kehoe appear for the'
plaintiff and Hellenthal & Hellenthal.
represent claimant Beacon Trading;
Company.
CUBA NEGROES COMING.
NEW YORK. June 14. — More!
than 5,000 negro laborers from Cuba
and other islands of the West Indies
»have com* to New York in ons
month, attracted by high wages.
Yuan Turns Over Seals of
Government to His Captors
LONDON, June 14, — Despatches
received from Tientsin say Presi
dent LI Yuan Hung, who yester lay
fled to that place, has resigned from
the head of the Peking government
and has turned over the sea j of
the government to his cap\>rs ul
Tientsin. He had taken the seals in
his flight from Peking.
! PEKING, June 14.—Notwithstand
ing the flight of Li Yuan Hung, Pe
king still has a semblance if gov
ernment. Five representatives of the
various ministries met and decided!
to continue in office. They res dv -d |
to request Premier Chang Shao Tseng |
who left for Tientsin, to return and I
resume his post.
WORK OF FILLING IN
BENEATH THE COLISEUM
THEATRE IS COMPLETED
The space beneath the Coliseum
Theatre and the beach has been en
tirely tilled with crushed rock and
work of closing in this foundation
is being done litis week, Mr. Gross
raid today. The building now rests
on a foundation of rock. The filling
in with the rock has taken several
weeks and the past three weeks two
trucks have been used.
Mr. Gross said all residents of
Juneau are Invited to inspect the
work before the foundation is
closed in.
WILL BOOST FORD
FOR THE PRESIDENCY
OMAHA. Neb., June 14.—Presi
dent Roy M. llarrop of the American
Economic League, organized 1n Ne
braska to sponsor, a third party
political 'movement, says the league
is going through with its plan to
boost Henry Ford for the Presi
dency. He said the league is al
ready active In 17 States in an ef
fort to get Fiord's name before the
voters and that organization would
be extended until ail States are in
cluded.
A. li. Carvoy, well known mining
man of Alaska, passed through Ju
neau on the Northwestern en route
to the States. He, is Interested in
property near Latouche.
Mrs. Grace Hostwick, representa
tive in Alaska for Fuller Brushes,
eft Juneau last night on the North
X’ostern on a business trip to Ket
•hikan. J
Justice Wagner Named
in Ward Probe.
Supreme Court Janice Robert
®\ Wagner, of New York, has been
designated by Governor Alfred H.
Smith to preside over the special
tenm of the Supreme Court called
to convene an Extraordinary
Grand Jury, in Westchester Coun
ty, before which Attorney General
Carl Sherman, of New York State,
will seek to have Walter S. Wardv
of New Rochelle, eon of the mil
lionaire baker, reindicted for the
murder Of Clarence Peters. A
month will elapse, it is expected,
before the special proceedings ^e
gin. Attorney General Sherman
will prosecute the case.
WHoV HERE
Mrs. C. E. Zimmerman will arrive
lere on the Admiral Rogers.
John MoLoughlin and Janies Mc
I.oughlin, brother and cousin of Miss
>lla and Miss Rose McLoughlin,
ire passengers on the steamer Jef
ferson to visit here.
Everett Nowell, son of W. E. Now
Jl. is a passenger Tor Juneau on the
it earner Jefferson to spend the sum
ner visiting with his father.
R. K. Neill, well known mining man
if the Northwest, is a passenger on
he Jefferson for Juneau. He re
ently bonded the Charles Williams
ilaims at Hawk inlet.
Mrs. W. A. Holxheimer and her
laughter Katherinp, are passengers
si the steamer Admiral Rogers for
aneen.
DELEGATE WILL
TRT TO SECURE j
SECOND OFFICE;
Says Will Work for Creation
Local Land Office—Re-, j
views Western Trip.
Dan A. Sutherland. Delegate to
Congress from Alaska, is in favor of
having land offices at both Anchor
age and Juneau and says that if the
order of removal',of the land office;
from Juneau to Anchorage is carried
out, ■which in his opinion will be
done, that he will endeavor to have
another established at Juneau.
Delegate Sutherland lias been out |
In the Westward section of the Ter
ritory since early in May, looking
over the country and taking nateaj
of devel'poments He visited the
Cold Bay oil district and declares
that, outlook is hopeful.
The Associated Oil Company pros
pecting in the cart field of the Cold
Bhy* district ik having better luck
than the Standard Oil Company
which is operating in the wopternj
field. The Associated has tyo drill;
going, one is down 140 feet and the.
other has attained u depth of 6001
feot. The work lias been retarded
on account of the hard rock en
countered until the present depth]
was reraehed, but the drillers claim;
to be entering a softer formation]
now and more rapid progress is ex-i
pected. Those In charge of the drill-'
ing believe that this hard capping
is an indication of a sealed pool of
oonsidecable magnitude and are very
hopeful of results to be obtained.
The Standard is drilling away and
have penetrated to a depth of about
200 feet. The hole, however. Is
crooked and necessitates consider- j
able extra work ns the drilling pro-]
gresses. Where the kink occurs the I
hole has to be refilled and redrlUed j
to make it straight. The drillers in
.Charge have the same optimistic)
feeling as prevails in the camp of
the Associated company .
Delegate Sutherland expects to
Join Henry O'Malley, head of the
United States Buraeu of Fisheries,
Senator Wesley L. Jones of the
State of Washiagton and Wallace H.
White, CongretAman from the State
of Maine and author of the White
[Fisheries B411. at Ketchikan early in
i July and make the trip with them
]over the salmon fisheries of the Ter
ritory. The party is coming north
.for the purpose of investigating the
; fisheries of Alaska, including the fur
seal industry of the Pribilof Islands,
■ with the purpose of making recom
. mendations to tflongrcss for future
]legislation on the fishing industry.
Mr. Sutherland said that it was his
hope that both hr and the party
could be in Juneau at the time
President Harding makes his visit
here.
The Delegate joined the Congres
sional party at Seivard and made
the trip into Fairbanks and return,
continuing with the party to Ju
neau. He says that the excursion
was very ably directed and managed
throughout the entire journey, ev
ery movement being made with
military precision and judgment.
Mr. Sutherland, who is stopping at
the Zynda Hotel, will be in Juneau
for several days.
■-<» ♦ -
NOTICE.
Willoughby Avenue closed be
tween Cole's barn and Femmer
dock. C. W. BENDER.
—adv. Street Comtuisioner.
--
Old bundles «t newspapers ml the
Empire, IS cento.
-■'■HE*- r--—
Art Fraud Charges Cause
Sensation.
SSL
M. llerard, Minister of Fine
Arts at Paris, has ordered a com
pete Investigation of the charges
made by tlie Society to Safeguard
French Arts that some of the,
priceless statuary in tlie Louvre
and other valuable art treasures
elsewhere in France have disap
peared and been replaced by
counterfeits. M. Corniilion, art
dealer, of Paris, has charged also
that a man of his acquaintance
sold to the Metropolitan Museum
of Art, in New York, fabricated
“Gothic statuary," but the accusa
tion has been given little credence
in New York.
DR. GILBERT LEAVES
FOR FISH RESERVES
TO STUDY PROBLEMS
Dr. Charles H. Gilbert, expert ad
viser to the Bureau of Fisheries in
Alaska, left Juneau at 4 o’clock this
morning on the Bureau's service boat
Widgeon for Ketchikan, where he will
make connections w’lth the Pacific
American Fisheries boat Redwood on
rouite to the False Pass section of
the fishery reserve at the end of the
Alaska Peninsula. Dr. Gilbert will
leave the Redwood at Ikatan in the
False Pass section and begin his
study of the reserve system of fish
ery control. ,
It Is the purpose of Dr. Gilbert
to spend the summer or greater part
of the summer in th^ reserve. He
will also carry on his scientific work
for the bureau. He expects to make
considerable progress toward deter
mining the aactual percentage of sal
mon that must he permitted to
spawn, in order to insure against
depletion of the supply: and also to
determine the best methods of regu
lating the salmon fishing industry
to provide the means for assuring
freedom of the necessary percentage
for spawning purposes.
Late in the summer he expects
to devote some time to his scientific
work in the Loring section north oi
Ketchikan. And an effort will be
made to determine whether certain
runs of salmon now being caught
and packed on American territory
have their spawning grounds located
In the streams of Canadian terri
toiy, to the end that means may be
devised for insuring a sufficient
spawning percentage to prevent the
depletion of the supply.
BEAUMONT TO HYDER.
United States Marshal Geo. I)
Beaumont left Juneau for Ketchikan
and tivder on official business tak
ing passage on the Northwestern
last night.
/
Give Your Garden
the Best of Care
—by making complete your
supply of garden tools.
1 ,We have a complete assort t
ment—a garden tool to aid the
growth of every sort of plant,*
flower or tree/
Everyone who has ever pur*
chased merchandise here will
vouch for the quality of it and
for the fairness ofour prices.
C. W.. YOUNG CO.
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BIG SHIPMENT OF MURESCO
■ *
JUST ARRIVED
II I
JUNEAU'HARDWARE COMPANY
AGENTS FOE DU PONT POWDEH CO.
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ELECTRIC TOAST IS GREAT ?
Tender and toothsome.
Quickly made—just the way you
like it—right at the table.
ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO.
PHONE 6 JUNEAU, ALASKA.
Home of Radio Phone Supplies and Edison Mndm Lamp*.
CHILDREN CRY FOR IT!
They want our electrically cooked
bread and pastry. Tou will all like
It. Try It. Three loavee 21 cents.
Also groceries' at cheapest price.
Phone 893.
We DellTdt
American Bakery and
Grocery
"The Baker Who Bake*.”
I
UNION MACHINE WORKS
MINING AND MARINE
MACHINISTS
6. W. SINCLAIR
Shop Telephone 331. Residence Telephone 227
FOUNDATION FOR A SUCCESSFUL YEAR
The oornerttone of a building in Irm and
lasting. But the corner stone of a savings no
count in this bank—a dollar bill—is more than
that. It not only lasts, it growsl i
Lay the cornerstone of your success today— ft
at this bank.
Interest at the rate of four per oent paid
OB savings deposits.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
JUNIAU, ALASKA. ’ ~
52.50—HOT PLATES-52.50
We Vave 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 HEN—ATTEHTIOH
Tried raising Silver Black's in pens? No longer an experiment.
OUR INCREASE
1921—110 per cent; 1922—165 pet cert; 1923—
21 ort el 23 pair mated. 15 pair ti Vfcick under
Me year ol ife. 1 * <*
We guarantee our foxes to be healthy, prolifio and to breed
true to color.
Price $608.00 per pur I. o. b. Ancbtni*
Order* 10 pair delivered at nearest town to your ranch free,
-*-——it
Janet and Wdlianuen Star Hack Fax Raaak
KteUai, Alaelu.
Wirkw—XulM. ' *’
iiiimne