SUMMER WASH GOODS
36-inch fancy wash materials in a
good range of color combinations and
designs. Extra values.
3 yards for $1.00.
PERCALES
36-inch percales; best quality
made; large variety of neat stripes
and small figures.
3 yards for $1.00.
SILK CORDUROY
36-inch silk corduroy in black,
white and tan. A cotton dress mater
ial with silk figure.
$1.00 a yard.
OUTING
27-ihch fancy outing cloth; well
fleeced quality in light stripes.
5 yards for $1.00.
TABLE DAMASK
34-inches wide. Highly mercerized
table damask in a variety of patterns.
$1.00 a yard.
LADIES’ VESTS
Ladies’ gauze vests; fine quality
mercerized finish.
3 for $1.00.
LADIES’ COTTON HOSE
Ladies cotton heather hose, in
brown and purple.
3 pair for $1.00.
TOWELS
Medium weight Turkish towels,
closely woven.
3 for $1.00.
TOWELS
Fancy bath towels, heavy double
thread weave, colored borders,
slightly soiled. ,. f ' (t f
$1.00 each. -
CANVAS GLOVES
Regular 25 cent canvas gloves
5 pairs for $1.00.
i- • -v V
MEN’S LISLE HOSE
Lisle hose in black, cordovan,
and white. 50 cent values.
3 pairs for $1.00.
•r-" •••» . *
SNAPPY TIES
A large assortment of the newest
ties. Your choice $1.00 each.
/ MEN’S SHIRTS
Men’s work shirts. $1.25 values
for $1.00 each.
MEN’S WORK SOX
Men’s heavy work sox. 75 cent sellers
2 pair for $1.00.
. Behrends Go., Inc (
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first picture of royal bridal party.
ut.H- !?, ,,* he plc,ure to reacl1 America of the Duke or York’s wedding party, posed immed
wLtmin..’ 10 .““t °f .tl,<r*‘itl8h rule'8 ha<1 married Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon in historic
lH wl!^!'i n^«°U' rrM th° l6fl Kre l'ady Mary Cambridge, who is soon to marry the Mar
Finhi, t ? I ' Ldd> M-“y T lynne, and the Hon. Diamond Hardinge, with the Hon. Elizabeth
Blpliiiistone in front. At the rifht of the Duke and his bride are Lady Mae Cambridge, Lady Kath
crine Hamilton and Miss Betty Cator, with the Hon, Cecilia Bowes-Lyon in front.
GEORGE GOULD
DIES ABROAD
a _
(Continued from **age one.i
(Fairfield, Conn. While lfany of
(Nathan Gould’s descendants attained
eminence in colonial affairs and
through service in the Revolutionary
War, it remained for Jay Gould to
(become the first financier.
The Gould family fortune dates
from 1060, when Jay Gould, a part
ner in his father’s hardware stobs
4n Delaware county, Now Verk,
l
bought for 10 cents on the dollar a
controllng tnterost tn the Rutland
and Washington railroad, a little
bankrupt line running between Troy,
New York, and' Rutland, Vt. Young
Uould, in addition to selling hard
ware, had studied surveying in his
spare time, and took an Interest in
railroad building as a result or those
studios.
Two years after purchasing the
road. Jay Gould had succeeded in
} extricating it from financial dlffi
: Cutties, whereupon he sold at 120
the intoreet originally acquired at
10 This was the first feat of
that generalship which, over and
o*cr in later life, jyade him the fore
most railroad developer of his time.
■George Jay Gould, even when quite
[young, showed an 'inclination to fol
low in the footsteps Of his father.
Ho received a thorough education
from private instructors, and subse
quently entered Golumbia University,
but was not graduated.
Aftaf a tour of Europe, he became
a clerk in the Westorn Union of
fice. where he developed such an apti
tude for detail that ho sqon became
the assistant of his father. George
Gould was at his desk 10 hours a
day, and often remained long into
the night, learning the business,
which, when he became its vice
president a few years lator, operated
more than a million miles of tele
graph wire.
Tttis apprenticeship prepared him
for the responsibility devolving upon
WILL SHE BE ENGLAND’S rfaT QUEEN?
J
- ys . -tf:# 'I
*Agal^1Diime Rumor, in London, has picked a bride for
picked a bride for the
'bachelor Prime of Wales, who seams a little backward about pick
ing one for himself. This time It is Lady Phyllis King, daughter
of Lord Lovelace, who is now- reported engaged to the heir to the
British throne.
| him when Jay Gtould died. Soon
; aftofche obtained full charge of his
[ father'e Interests, ke called ift>on J.
i Plorpont Morgan in regard to the
j purchase of the New York & North
| ern Railway Uy the Manhattan Kle
i vatod road. Something was said
: which angered Mr. Gould, and he
; vowed never to enter the Morgan
i j offices again.
Win* J. D.'s Friendship
j Fearing, however, Utat he had
! made a powerful enemy, he de
i terminod to neutralize Its effect by
i an alliance with the financial In
i terests of the world. He called upon
i John D Rockefeller, outlined his
j plans, and asrfbd tho oil magnate's
advtico."' There was something in
ij young Gould's manner that won the
i i friendship of Mr. Rockefeller, and a
ilplan for harmonious operation of the
Rockefeller and Gould railroad inter
:! est-s was arranged.
Next, Mr. Gould seized upon a cir
cumstance which brought him close
; to Andrew Carnegie, who was en
gaged in a controversy with the
; Pennsylvania rillroad at the time.
The Ironmaster offered Gould a lib
eral contract iff exchange for bring
i ing the Wabash road Into Pittsburgh
i on its way to the Atlantic Coast, and
: through those concessions the rail
i road builder secured anotheT power
i ful friend.
For two decades after the death
i of his father. George Gould continued
l! to manage the vast properties, and
i many financiers and railroad men
i have declared tn»at he frequently sur
| passed his famous mentor In his
j capacity to weave an indefinite jura
j ble of railroads into a definite and
| complete system.
R. R. Official,
'He was a director of the Denver
& Rio 'Grande Railway Company, the
Rio GrJnde Southern Railroad, the
Utah* Fuel Company and of the Man
hattan Railway Company. During
his career he had been president of
the iLittle Rock and Fort Smith Rail
way; president and chairman of the
board of directors of the Missouri
Pacific Railway; president of the
Texas & Pacific Railway; president
of the St. Louis, Iron Mountain &
Southern Railway; president of the
International and Great Northern
'Railway; director of the Wabash
Railroad, and vice-president of t he
Western Union Telegraph Comiwny.
(DissaMisfaction among other of the
heirs of Jay Gould over George’s
handling of the estate, however, had
been growing for some time, and in
July, 191?, he was removed as exe
cutor and trustee by a court order.
Mr. Gould's first marriage was in
•1886 to Edith Kingdom, who .dropped
dead while playing golf on the Gouid
estate at Lakewood, N. J„ in Novem
ber, 1921. From this union there
were five children.
In May. 1922, Mr. Gould married
Jeanne Sinclair, a former actress, 30
■years hl3 junior. TH^ second mar
niage was regarded as almost as
much of an elopomont as the mar
riage? of three 4>t his children, Edith,
George, Jr., and Kingdom. The first
bows of lit tamo from Paris, where
the couple were spending their hon
eymoon, but it later transpired that
the coremony was performed in Lake
wood. As a consequence of this sec
ond marriage, Mr. Gould lost prop
erty valued at $3,000,000 left by bis
first wife, which reverted to a trust
fund for her children.
\yiiile Mr. Gould apparently en
joyed good health during the years
he spent as a call Pond buHlder.-it de
veloped during a lawsuit in 1923 that
he had suffered a breakdown, and
was spending most of his time in Eu
rope recuperating from bronchial
trouble.
In tho spring of 1023 he -became
seriously ill while in Egypt, and was
hurried back to his villa in South
ern France, suffering from pneumonia.
For several weeks his life was de
spaired of by the foremost physicians
of Europe.
Mr. Gould's home in Lakewood, N,
J., has been described as one of the
most magnificent country places in
America. It was modeled after the
old. English estates, and had its gate
keeper, tits lodge. Us master of the1
honnds and its^ master of the hunt.
Tho financier had Keen a lover of ’
outdoor sports from boyhood, and con !
Untied to ride, hunt and play golf
as long as hi3 hearth would permit. ,
(Ho was a member of tho New York ,
Yalcht Club, tho Atlantic Yacht Club,
tho Royal Southampton and Royal
Thames Yacht Clubs, as well as the
Now York Athletic Clu.b and other
national and International organiza
tions.
HENDERSON TO MAKE
GRADUATING ADDRESS
TO KETCHIKAN CLASS
L. D. Henderson, Territorial Com
missioner of Education, has accepted
an invitation to deliver the Com
mencement address at the Ketchikan
High Schoofs graduating exercises, it
was announced today. The exercises
w.ili be hold on May 31.
I The graduating class at Ketchikan
i this year numbers 18 members. This,
| said Mr. Henderson, is the largest
! class that has ever graduated at any
Alaskan school, according to the
records of his department.
"* Mr. Henderson will leave tonight
on the steamer Alameda foj Wran
gell to inspect the school there. He
| will go from Wrangell to Petersburg
| on the Admiral Rogers and return
I here on the Jefferson about the mid
dle of next week. He will go to
I Ketchikan a day or two before the
| date set for Commencement.
1
MERRITT PURCHASES
NEW RANGER VESSEL
Assistant District Forester M. I,.!
Merritt returned here today from a \
: month's absence in the States on of
| ficfcil business. He was accompanied
I home by Mrs. Merritt and two chil
dren. who .made the trip South witn
: him.
Mr. Merritt spent most of the time
in Soattl# arranging for the purchase j
of a new ranger boar for the use!
in the Tftngass Forest- He was fourj
days in the Portland Forestry office.
The vessel bought is now under con-!
»truction at Seattle and will be put
| into service by August 1.
i « t t
ESTEBETH IN
I The mail and passenger boat Este
beth, Capt. J. V; 'Davis, arrived in
port this afternoon from Skagway
and way ports. Among the passengers
Bor Juneau were: O. W. Alcott, G.
Kline, D. McDonald.
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I A Man’s Home)
is His Castlci_ .
A bright, cheerful, well painted home adds much
to your comfort. It breathes an atmosphere of con
tentment and well being. It g.ves the owner a feehng
«f deep personal pride and satisfaction—it reflects hia
personal taste and preferences. _ It adds beauty to ha
community—to hia city.
More than that—it improves his property in value
as well as in appearance. Hia home is adequately
protected from the destroying influences of sun, rain,
anow, frost, heat and cold.
fP.;d. and out there is • Sherwin Williams finish
for every purpose—weather-resisting, home-beau tuning
lukM, varnishes, enamels, stains.
I JUNEAU HARDWARE COMPANY 1
AGENTS FOR Dd PONT POWDER CO. 5
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THE EDEN DAINTYWASH
Dees the work of hours in minutes. Con
veniently Small—Never in the way. Ideal for
jiaily washing; of Baby Clothes. No matter how
small your kitchen or bathroom, you have roortl
for the Eden Daintywash. Free trial in your
home. Price $42.50.
ALASKA ELECTRIC L1£HT & POWER CO.
PHONE 6 JUNEAU, ATJiBNA.
Home of Radio Phone Supplies and Edison Mfdu Lamps. —
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CHILDREN CRY FOR IT!
They want our electrically cooked
bread and pastry. You will all Ilka
it. Try It. Three loarea 26 cekte.
Also groceries at cheapest price.
Fhone 393. We Deliver
American Bakery and
Grocery
“The Baker Who Bakes.’*
UNION MACHINE WORKS
MINING AND MARINE
MACHINISTS
G. W. SINCLAIR
Shop Telephone 331. Residence Telephone 227
MEN AND WOMEN’S TAILORING
Comet in Styles, Fabrics and Fashion.
Foreign and Domestic Woolens in Stock,
F. WOLLAND
MERCHANT TAILOR ,
WATCH FOR THE NEW
DEFOREST RADIO B&EIVER
at the Juneau Electric Co.'s store, Lower Front
Street. 1,000 miles on 18-in. Loop Anntena.
ELECTRIC SUPPLIES AND REPAIR WORK
JUNEAU ELECTRIC COMPANY
Phone 125 .... 210 Front St.
EVERYTHING FOR CLEAN UP TIME
C. W. YOUNG COMPANY
' ' r
1