I SILK UNDERWEAR |
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COMBINATIONS
Dainty beyond de
scription are these dain
ty combinations of crepe
de chine and wash satin
hand embroidered and
lace trimmed.
$4.00 to $6.75.
BOUDOIR CAPS
Dainty silks writh various trimmings
of lace and ribbon have been used in
the making of these pretty caps.
$1.25 to $3.75.
BLOOMERS |
Crepe de chine and =
glove silk bloomers in 3
good ample sizes. Pink i|
and white. S
$4.00 and $5.00 a pair. =
3
VESTS 1
Vests to match bloomers. 3
$3.50. 1
HOSIERY . ]
Dependable, long wearing hosiery 3
in all the best colors for this season’s
wearing.
$2.00 to $5.00 a pair.
fiy « u Tsts
PETTICOATS
Just the kind of petti
coat you would like to
wear with your silk
frocks. Many pretty
flouncing and color com
binations.
$4.00 to $13.50.
MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS
Durably made in generous size of
very fine silk. Plain white and colored
stripes.
$9.50.
MEN’S SILK HOSE
Men’s silk hose for dress wear.
Gray, black and brown.
$1.00 a pair or 6 pairs for $5.50.
B. M. Behrends Co., Inc.
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LEAGUE
i
OF NATIONS SPLITS I
FACTIONS IN THE ARGENTINE!
< f r T i
BUENOS AIRES. Aug. 13 -The |
question of Argentina's return to the
League of Nations promises to cause
a spirited political fight in the pres
ent congress before it closes in Sep
tember. While the chamber re
cently voted to pay the League sec
retariats bills for dues, decision has
yet to he made whether to ratify,
the adhesion given to the League by
the Yrigoyen government, and if
this is done, whether Argentina
should continue to remain aloof
from participation in the League!
Assembly until that body acts favor
ably on the Argentine amendments
making all sovereign slates nreni-j
hers of the League and "democratiz-l
ing” the representation in the coun
cil.
Remaining aloof until such action:
is taken would constitute the con
firmation of ex President Yrigoyen,
who caused the withdrawal of the
Argentine delegation from the As
sembly in 1920, but President Alvear
is not in favor of maintaining this1
policy. Having dissented from Ar
gentina’s withdrawal when lie was a
member of the* delegation, he Is now,I
as president, seeking to rectify
what he believes to have been a
mistaken proceeding, lie wants his
country to renew its relations with
the League in full and be repre-i
seated regularly by a delegation,
which could carry on Argentina's ef
fort to democratize the League from
the inside, and meanwhile, enable
the country to participate in the
benefits of membership enjoyed byj
nearly all other South American na
tions. including Brazil and Chile.
But the ex president, reputed lead-i
er of the Radical Party which elected
Sr. Alvear, and cfedited with the j
control of a considerable number of
deputies and senators, is decidedly
opposed, it is well understood in po
litical circles, to having his policy
repudiated. Consequently, while the j
President had not trouble in obtain-; 1
ipg from congress authority to pay! I
the Argentine dues to the League,1
It Is believed that neither ratific-a-! 1
tion of adhesion will be obtained!
without a contest. i
. At the Alaakan
jg?pul Kaitukoff, P. M. Loe, O. E. ]
Jpq Better,, Styn Scutoraera. . |
1 wucrs who I
J_AND WHERE]
P. n. Pottrson, representative for
Liggett A- Meyer Tobacco Co., left
on the Estebeth last night for Hatties
on a business trip.
Little Miss Juanita Crowther ar
rived in Juneau on the Steumer Alas
ka from her home in Ketchikan, to
visit with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. D. McLeod.
Mrs. .1. I,. Boyd, accompanied by
her little son, arrived in Juneau last
night on tile Princess Louise oil
their way to Ohilkoot. Barracks,
where her husband, who is an array
officer, lias been transferred. Ho
will arrive here on the Admiral Wat
son from the interior.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence K. Smith
of Seattle, who were married ■ last
week, arrived in Juneau on the Alas
ka, making a tour of tltis district
on their wedding trip. Before her
marriage Mrs. Smith was Miss Es-|
her Catherine Nordstrom, daughter!
rf Mr. and Mrs. John W. Nordstrom.!
They are guests at the Gustlneau
Ffotel.
Mrs. \V. II. Parr and E. Parr, wife
tud child of Federal Prohibition
\gcnt Parr, are passengers on the
3ueen for Juneau, to make their
tome here.
At the Gastineau
J. Dalzell, Mr. and Mrs. O. Kojin
[in, children and governess, Mrs.
lessie Patterson.
At the Zynda
I. Bland. E. H. Stitt, N. Joslyn,
Mrs. J. L. Boyd and son.
bootlegger Proud
Of Job, Tells Court
NEW YOKK, Aug. 15—Police Ma
ils! rate Corrigan blinked when Her
nan Otto Stone was arraigned before
dm on suspicion of burglary.
“Occupation?" asked the cleik of
he court.
“Bootlegger," replied Stone quite
rankly.
Furniture moved and stored
leavy hauling: done. FBone 48. Ju
tom Transfer. —tit
11 mill i iiiuiunnHwwiBBW mhhhiiiih
Hdi " '
tf". :K
vvnen ItoseMify. Bater," 12
year-old hfelrese, member of a
prominent - Chicago?' family," was
stricken with appendicitis, In Lon
don, the Atherlcau I^egation ap
pealed to the Crown officials for
the best possible surgeon, with
tire result that tlje operation was
performed by Sir IJoyd Dawson,
personal physician to King
George. The little ^irl U rapidly
recovering.
Ellis Island Criticised
By British Ambauadoj
LONDON, Augv tf-»Slr Aucklam
leddes, British Ambassador to thi
United States, In a report on condl
ions at Bills Island, mates a dosei
recommendations for lmtffovemeb
minding heating, lighting, ventlla
Jon and better medical ezSmlnlni
•ooms.
Old papers ter ffkte
»
■ RICH SUITOR SLAIN FOR ANNOYING HFR.
:
Miss Jane Remington, beautiful amateur actress, of Morris,
111., complained to the police there tJiat Hiaine Beach a wealthy
Joliet merchant, with whom she had been friendly, but from whom
she had become estranged, was annoying her with his attentions.
When he appeared near her home at night recently a deputy sher
iff was sent- to investigate. The officer thought Beach reached for
a revolver gnd shot him to dgath.
I
i
i
'.iimmiimiimimmimmiumii
Free in IHinois
To Wed
Any Time
CHICAGO, Aug. 15—All divoro 1
person* lu the State of Uinois may
marry at any time after their di
vorce, according to an opinion by
the attorney generals office to all
county clerks. The Interpretation
of the new marriage and divorce
law was banded down in response
to the dispute as to whether the
nmr law affeeted a person divorced
within a year of passage of the act
who had not married again.
Lightweight Flour
Is Seized by U. S.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 15—It may
be all right for fishermen to exag
gerate the size of their scaly catches,
but when It comes to a miller mark
ing “98 pounds’’ on a flour sai k
that won’t live up to its reputation
on the scales, that’s different.
Because G10 sacks of Hour shipped
from Salt’ Lake C'Tty, Utah, to San
Francisco on June 2G last failed to
"Weigh up,” the United States gov
ernment seUed them anil began a lt
bel suit in tlie federal court for a
judgment which ordered them con
demned.
DR. YOUNG TO CONDUCT
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN
TOUR TO S. E. ALASKA
Or. S. Hall Young, Presbyterian
General Missionary in Alaska, will
leave Juneau tomorrow on the steam
er Admiral Rogers fj< Petersburg on
church business. W^om Petersburg
he will take the steamer Jefferson
tor Seattle where he will join the
Bftcond Presbyterian tour to South
eastern Alaska tills season, to con
duct the party over the trip. The
party will .leave Seattle August 23
on the steamer Jefferson, following
tbe sable itinerary as the first tour,
Shaking,ail points of interest in this
division, fnHmlliif Metlakatla ami
Ew!
Are?, Killed;
hops in Mine
I ROCKWQdf»fenfK, Aug. 15—Four
men were-, killed and two injured by
falling state today In the mine of
the Roane ifon Company.
Man; SB, Father
if Of ' Pouncing Girl
I-OS ANGELES. Cal,, Aug. 15.
Eighty-eiglit years of age. father ot
a bouncing baby girl and the prof
genitor of forty-five children. Thij;
Is the record of Romuhi Delsi of'
Stanton, near Santa Ana.
The new heir is perfect of form
and weighs eight pounds. Records
at the office of tho County Recorder
disclose that when Helsl was seven
ty-nine years of ago his wife pre
sented him with twins.
estebeth in port
The mail and passenger boath Este
both, Capt. J. V. liavts, arrived heri
early this afternoon from Skagwa;
and wayports. Eleven passenger!
came In on thejimsU all frpra Skag
way. They '“tfere: “Mr. dhil Mrs
Oliver Kehrelein and flive children
Miss E. Bookman, Mrs. J. Patterson
Claire Montgomery, Georgia Mat
|W*U. H'llo O HilUilPU l»M"iiltWllt'l,
MINE EXPLOSION
TAKES BIG TOLL;
100 ARE KILLED
_
Frightful Disaster Occurs in
Wyoming Coal Fields—
Many Entombed.
(Cortinuon wrorn page One.)
of women and children and relatives
of the entombed men waited patient
| iy at the mouth of the mine for
some word.
The mine property is known as
the Frontier Mine.
i During the afternoon the rescuers
j reported progress Iti penetrating the
I workings.
It is reported that a runaway trip1
; car plunging from the rails caused
a dust explosion.
Most of the entombed men are
said to he foreigners. Many miners
j were not working yesterday ns to
I day was a religious feast and the
day miners laid off to prepare for
the celebration.
WATER ADDS TO TRAGEDY
CHEYE^'E, Aug. 15—A special
dispatch received late yesterday af
ternoon from Kemmerer said the
volunteer workers were digging fran
tically and desperately In an effort
to reach the entombed men before
the rising water put a stop to the
rescue work which precluded any
possibility of the men escaping
alive. Two pumps, which generally
remove the water from the mine, j I
were stalled and the water was ris-,;
ing steadily. The fans were then i
working at the time the message was ;
sent- _ j \
RED CROSS STATEMENT
CHICAGO, Aug. 15—T. J. Qucaley, i
Chairman of the Red Cross Chapter !
at Kemmerer, has telegraphed the i
headquarters here that national re-:!
lief Is not needed.
Retires on Pension;
Then Gets New Job i
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 15—Retire- j
meat on a pension failed to keep li j
F. Edgecomb, veteran railroad man, ■
out of service. Edgecomb, who is j
seventy years old. has a position j
as general agent for the Louisiana ■
& Arkansas Railroad. Edgecomb re- ■
tired from service on the Frisco lines ■
May 1, after being with that' foad ■
for thirty.five years. He has been i
traveling In the West, but found re- j
tiroment irksome. When he was of- !
fered the position with the Louisiana :
& Arkansas, an adjunct to the Frisco, 1
he said he couldn't resist the tug to :
get back to work.
Man Gave 8 Sons
And Enlisted, Too
SACRAMENTO, Aug. 15—Califor
nia disabled veterans of the Worlij
War name I. O. Sangby, employee of
the Sacramento health department,
is the jiattve son who gave most in
man power to his country during
ihe World War.
Sangby Is said to be the only man
n California who contributed eight
ions (to the United States army and
ilso enlisted himself, . >
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MARBLES'
WATERPROOF
MATCH BOX
Price 60 ceuU.
§
I
JUNEAU HARDWARE COMPANY I
AGENTS FOE DU PONT POWDER CO.
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The rarest and most exquisite of Alaska—
absolutely genuine at fair prices.
We Invite you to inspect them.
HENRY BERRY, Front St.
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SPECIAL
Six inch electric HOTPLATES
$2.50.
Ideal for boiling, frying, etc.
ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO.
PHONE 6 JUNEAU, ALASKA
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UNION MACHINE WORKS
MININC AND . MARINE
., MACHINISTS -
0. W SINCLAIR M
Shop Telephone 331. Residence Telephone 227
»'■1 ir
AN ENDORSED CHECK
/ v:rv
is your best receipt.
Open a checking account
NOW IN t
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF JUNEAU
MIIUIII
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The Clothes of Your Cor
poration is its Printed Matter
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This printing reflects the good: arp 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 ydo
your wearing apparel.
estimates free at *
I THE EMPIRE PRINTING CO. I