I JUNE WHITE SALE
Underpriced Underwear in a Sale of Quality
IMAilllflllllftilUMIIIIi
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.
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.
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MEN'S UNDIES
Men’s summer weig’t
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 00
| B. M. Be fi rends Go., Inc
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POWER INDUSTRY FACES YEAR
Of GREAT PROGRESS; REPORT!
CHICAGO, June 15 (By Asso
caited Press.)—The autn of $602,
143,000 represents the total of now
generating plants, additions to ex
isting plants. and extension of
transmission and distribution sys
tems of the oleotric light and power
Industry of this country to be built
this year, according to a survey just
completed and announced by tl
Illinois Committee on Public Utili
Information.
The expansion of the industry
the Middle West Is expected far
exceed that of any other section ■
the United States, as building pr
grants In the Central West call f<
'expenditures aggregating more the
MACCABEES HOME WHERE PENN ONCE
SMOKED PEACE PIPE WITH INDIANS
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T~T *><1 I V T Wj
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THE Q4/RY HERD
James II of England in 1681.
“Site of a hunting camp of the
Delaware Indians is on the Macca
bees home estate,” said Mr.llarkey.
“Tradition gives thiiras the spot of
one of William Penn’s treaties with
the tribes. One of the buildings
that have been religiously pre
served on the estate is a Colonial
stone house built in 1783 und t the
direction of Penn’s heirs near tbs
Indian camp ground.
“It may eventually be mads a
museum or repository of Colonial
and Revolutionary relics. Every
foot of this land is sacred ground
saturated with memories of tbs
birth of America.*
By a recent amalgamatiow the
Pennsylvania state home of the
Maccabees on the Penn grant at
Chatham, Pa^ has passed under the
control of the National Maccabees
Boom and Relief association. The
amalgamation gave the aasoefaUoa
a fund of 3606,000 and enlarge
ments and improvements ars under
way nt the home. It will be used to
ease fee the sick, indigent and aged
of the fraternal society which ro
eentiy decided to nationalise its
philanthropies. A farm and dairy
will be operated for the reaifiint
one-third of the total for the entlr
country.
The total value is *278,127.001
greater than the estimated expend!
turea in 1922, and *387,325,00'
greater than the 1921 expenditure*
The building plans in the centra
states o> Illinois, Indiana, Ohio
Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota
Iowa. Missouri, North Dakota, Soutl
Dakota, Nebraska and Kansas cal
for an expenditure of *206,180,000
Of this 45.2 per cent will be ex
pended for extensions of transmits
sion and distributing systems ant
54.8 per cent represents new, ant
additions to„ generating plants.
HOT WAVE AT DAWSON.
June was usnered in i-hls yea
with a hot wave at Dawson. Oi
June 7 the temperature registers
91 degrees in the shade—the hot
test day but one in the history o
th Klondike metropolis. On Jul:
10, 1920, the temperature rlachet
92. It registered as high as 13i
| in the sun in severhl places In th
| city June 7.
. t t .
YUKON COUNCIL IN SESSION
The Yukon Council convened a
Dawson June 6 in annual session, i
was adjourned from May 27 on ac
count of the inability of Count Iimat
Robert Lowe, Speaker of the Coun
eu, to reacn Dawson, clue to th . con
<lltIon of transportation.
AARON WAUGH, PIONEER
OF DAWSON PASSES AWA'
Aaron \v&ugh, who had been en
gaged in mining in the Klondik
since 1898, died at Dawson recentl
of cancer after having been in th
hospital there for more than a yea
a.nd a half.
Waugh Was one of the developer
of Granville in the Kiomfike an*
prospered. He was 88 years of age
a native of Ireland, raised In Bng
land and came to the United State
when a young man, locating at St
Paul. He went to Dawson in 1899
end was msrried there In 1987 t.
M.ss Elisabeth Black, a Satvatioi
Army lassie who arrived at Dawsoi
directly from her native Scotland
The widow and two children. Mis
Fruncpacaged 11, and Miss Mildred
age<* 8, survive.
THAT SPARE, ROOM g i ciil
asset—if you use the Empire cl&sd
(Ted. You een refct It tp a deelrabl
tenant at a good price, thus Ism
lap row mra reat-burde*.
UIIIUItllllH
SMITH LEGACY GOES TO DAUGHERTY.
mmiiimi
[ „SWh S JV^T- fie* Uswffkerty j
Attorney it' neral H. M. Daugherty has been named chief
legatee in the will of J esse W. Smith, ohtrm of President Harding
and Daugherty, and Washington “man of mystery,” who shot him
self in the Anorney Ueneral's suite at a hotel in the capital.
Relatives also share in the estate. The will, scribbled in pencil,
was druwn two days before Smith committed suicide, an act hs
scribcd to despondency because of continued ill health. Smith, once
head of Ohio's Klk.:, was for yoarj the political aide of Daugherty
and lived with him in Washington.
ROSSMAN W1LI
FILM PICTORIAI
STUDY OF ALASKA
Well Known Photographe
Plans to Spend Year in
North Making Picture.
To film scenes for a pictori;
study of Alaska, Karl Rossinan, we
known photographer, is in Juneau i.r
plans to maintain his headquarte
here until after the arrival of tl
Presidential party. Mr. Uossman e
pects to tour the entire Territor
his itinerary being from Juneau
the Westward and over the gover
ment railroad to (Fairbanks, dov
the Yukon river to St. Michaels ai
across Norton Sound to Nome ar
from there on the U. S. Cutter Be;
'to Point BarrowT The trip will pro
ably take a year and it is probab
he will spend the winter in tl
Nortli, Mr. Rossman said.
Mr. Rossman is making his pi
ture himself. The theme is the co
trast of the early developments
the country to their results ai
the developments under way at tl
present time. Kach part of the con
try will be shown in the detail
its topography, peoples and develc
ment. An extensive study of tl
Yukon and Eskimo will be mail
Throughout the entire theme a sto
will be run, which has been writti
by Mr. Rossinan.
Mr. Rossman is filming ail tl
scenes with a camera which repi
duces natural c olors.
Walter Forrest of Nenana. w
arrive here probably on the Alask
and will accompany Mr. Rossman i
guide.
Mr. Rossman is well known
Alaska, having spent most of la
summer at the Westward on boai
the Silver D'.reen. He obtained a I
i number of intensely interesting pic.- I
■ tures of the country In the Alaska I
i Peninsula district and experienced I
i many narrow escapes from serious
a i injury and possible death, in being
lost, and -meeting bear, unarmed-. j"
l I ' In 1919 Mr. Rosstnan went to;
| ' Africa with Dr. L. S.Sugden, noted
' lecturer on Alaska and the Yukon,
i who was drowned at Stewart Falls,
j- in the Mayo district, a week ago
today, and filmed scenes of that
; country and its people.
Mr. Rossman is a former news-.
paper man and publicity writer.
[11 He plans to leave Juneau tonight'
j. with J. L. Hill, fox farmer, for the
dlEldred Island fox farm, and wiH
•s spend a short time there, going on
l0! to Haines and returning here Wed
K. | nesday next.
UNALGA LEAVES TO
MEET OFFICIALS WHO
WILL STUDY FISHERIES
The IT. S. Coast Guard Cutter
Unalga, Caipt. John Boedecker in
command. left Juneau at 11:30
o'clock last night enrouto to Seat
tle. The ship is going to that port
to meet Henry O’Malley, U. S. Firh
Commiseioner. Senator Wesley I>.
Jones, of Washington, and Rapre
sentative Wallace H. White Jr., of
Maine, who are coming north to
make an extensive study of the
fisheries.
The party will leave Seattle the
last of this month or July 1 and
tho itinerary calls for the Unalga
to go direct from there to the
sealing grounds at the Pribilofs,
to tha Bristol Bay replon, and a
claw trip (fown the coast, arriving
in this district in August, when tho
salmon run is in full swing. At
the invitation of Secretary of Com
merce Hoover, Delegate U. A. Suth
erland v ill accompany the party.
The Unalga is going to Seattle
at this early date to recruit men
and to Uhdergo small repairs for
the trip.
Give Your Garden
the Best of Care
—by making complete
supply of garden tools.
Hr '* ^
We have a complete assort',
ment—a garden tool to aid the
growth of every
flow^j'or tree.’
Everyone
‘^ased merchandise
vouch for the quality of it and
for the fairness
Good stock to
choose from.
JUNEAU HARDWARE COMPANY !
•i
AGENTS FOR DU PONT POWDER CO.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH
ELECTRIC COOKERY
"MEANS:
‘ Good-bye” to Dirt and Drudgery,
and long hours in the kitchen.
‘ ELECTRIC COOKERY
is
CORRECT COOKERY”
ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO.
PHONE 6 JUNEAU, ALACTA.
Home of Radio Phone Supplies and Edison Madsa Lamps. —
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CHILDREN CRY FOR IT!
They want our electrically cooked
bread and pastry. Tou will all like
It. Try It. Three loaves 26 ceqtfe.
Also groceries at cheapest pries.
Phone 303. We Dellvsf
American Bakery and
Grocery
"The Baker Who Bakes.’*
UNION MACHINE WORKS
*
MINING AND MARINE
MACHINISTS ~ 4
' G. W. SINCLAIR
Shop Telephone 331. Residenoe Telephone 227
FOUNDATION FOR A SUCCESSFUL YEAR
* s /
The cornerstone of a building is Inn and
lasting. But the corner stone of a savings no*
count in this bank—a dollar bill—is mere than
that. It not only lasts, it grows!
Lay the cornerstone of your success today—
at this bank.
Interest at the rate of four per eent paid
on savings deposits.
FIRST NATIONAL RANK
JUNEAU, ALASKA (
V
We have a few left just the thing fer hot weather. The
are 7 in. single heat, nickeled, complete cord end plag, |t M* *
JUNEAU ELECTRIC COMPANY
Jhone 128 .... 210 Front tt
Tried raising Silver Black’s in pens? Ho longer an experiment.
OUR INCREASE
1921—110 per cent; 1922—165 per cent; 1923—
21 out of 23 pair mated. 15 pair of which tmder
one year of age.
We guarantee our foxes to be healthy, prolific and to bread
true to color.
Price 3668.00 pe/ pair f. ft. b. Anchornft.
Orders 10 pair delivered at nearest town to year ranch free.
—. '■ ''' ■'
( Jones and Wtffiimeon Sfloer Black Fox Ran«h >