The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 25, 1928, Page 2

An Extraordinar Fourt Cos All Values u fl" f f ? are Values up to $20.00 to $30.00 Values up to $40.00 Values up to $60.00 THE DAILY ALASKA EM?]RE MONDAY IUNE 25,1928 p 4 h! new, Summer groups. $10 $15 $20 P Coat Sale! Your opportunity te buy a new Summer coat at cost, for July t has been disregarded! Many are priced below cost! coats, absolutely the latest styles. All our coats in four price Values up to $20.00 Values up to. $30.00 Values up to. $40.00 Values up. to, $60.00 At this price we cannot let these go out on approval. Come easly and sce them, try them on, and you will want more than one. .me*uwnotm craplicate these prices anywhere in Juneau. B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store PABII—A straight line coat which can be slipped into quick- motor wear or a hurried jn town I8 made by c unal of a soft beige ‘with a metallic thread in vertical lines. Ten! tucks at the froat the arm ;m tullness. * OVER aion ariver, with grand’ ver o the . A. Boyl: r's Court | FonzsT sEavIcE ormouar { ARRIVES HERE SATURDAY i H. 1. Loving, Chief of Finance and Accounts fdr the U. 8. For- \axt Service, at Washington, D. C, \nnlwd in Juneau on the Ala- !meda, to make his third biennial examination of the office here. Mr. Loving expects to be occu- pied until about July 6th in the office ¢f the Forest Service in Juneau, when he will leave for the office in Portland, Ore, to cintinue his examination work. ————— JUDGE BOYLE ILL AT HOME Judge F. A. Boyle of the U, § Commissioner's Court who has been conflned to his home since Saturday night by illness, ox- pects to Be sufficiently recovered to be in Ixh olthu tomorrow. FOR nmcu. TREATMENT Mrs. Charles De Shon St. Anns' Hospital 'medlcnl treatment. A i il | WHO'S WHO I AND WHERE. | 8 - i o oA S0 i | J. H. Shearing, retired from ac tive service as auditor of passen | ger receipts for the nadian Pa- cific Railway system in Montreal, is making the round trip on the Princess Alice. His daughter a. companies him, Among the tourists on the Princess Alice are Mr. and Mrs, | D. James of Box Hill, Victoria Australia, C. M. E. E. Brichart, mining engineer of Brussels, Belgium, was a visitor in Juneau while the Princess Alice was in port. Porter Sligar, sales manager of the Northwest Ai: Lines, who has been in Juneau for several days investigating conditions, 1sft for the south on the Prince Rupert. William Mueller, ship bulider, who installed boilers in the Al is in to receive making steamer, C. P, Cuneo, vice-president of the Bank of Italy of San Fran- clsco, Mrs, Cupeo and two danglh ters, passed thpo here on the Alameda. They e bound fo: the Interior: A. E, Francke, conductor of an American. Rallway Express Com pany, and twenty members of his tour, visited here while the Alameda was in port. They are making the Yukoun trip, W. Grace, San Francisco. con- tractor, and Mrs, Graoe, are rorthhound passengers on the Ala meda, the round trip on the Lucille Erickson, wiho formerly made her home in Juneam and has been lving in Seattle the last year, came north on the Ala meda and will visit with friends here for several woeks. Mrs. Ralph B. Martin and daughter Lols, who have been in Ketchikan visiting, returned op the Alameda. Loils has been in the States ‘attending school the past year, and came as, far nopth as Ketchikan on the Northwest- | | ern. Commerecial hrokers returning from Ketchikan on the Alameda included D. M, Bothwell, who, makes his head offices in Ju- neau. Sumner 8. Smith, mining man, left on the Alameda for Haines, from where he will proceed tc Interior districts. L. Hudon left for Seattle on the Alameda this morning. He has been reskding in Juneau since the early pagt of this year. Mrs. Aliog Sully, and daughter, Alice, loft on the Alameda for Sitka. They are making a vaca- tion trip. Among the salesmen leaving on the Alameda for the First City was Charles M. Jones. James M. Wheeler, business map of Petersburg, who has been visit- 4ing in Juneau for two days, left for his home. Quyot, sdlesman, returned 'w Evans after | Wife and Dan Of Smith Dezpite Gov. Alfred E. Smith’s deeision not to attend the Demo- fim National Convention, the New York Executive’s family will be ' well represented at Houston. , shown at the left with her father, is an alternate in ' Yark delegation; Mrs, Fremcis Quillinan (right), young- thg or danghter, will conclude hor hfl and Mrs. Smxth (below) w111 go to the gathering with friends. ALBANY, N. YA, June 25— ’\ll the: fentinize members of Gov. Al- trad E. Smith's family are going! to, the Democratic national e vention at Houston to share in; |the calebration if the New York! exgcutive wins the prc‘i‘(l(,nlnl nomination. ‘Fhe governor, who is staying| at'his desk, may find himself al-| mast alone in the exccutive mnn‘ sion. ‘ I#is older daughter, Emily, who is “Mvs. John Adams Warner, will be in the New York delegation iu an official capacity—that of alter- nate. from the Albany district. His youngest daughter, Cathrr ing;, the newly married Mrs.| Francis J. Quillinan, cxpects 1)) conglude at Honston with her hus band the wedding tour on which they headed inte Canada by mo. | tor car. | Mrs. Smith will be at the con-| vention with a party of New York friends which. is making the jowr | ney in private ca Alfred Jo., hopes to aucnu and it is likely that Walter, another son, will be present. A number of Governor Smith’s| friends, notably Wiiliam F. Ken- ny, wealthy contractor, and Wil llam H. Todd, shipbuilder, expect to journey to the convention in their private cars in the hope ef seeing their long-time personai friend nominated, and have in- vited as thelr guests any of the! Smiths who can attend. f The governor not only will re- main in New York state during the convention, but plans to be in Alhany. He has, howev:, per- mitted installation of a large dlo recelving set in the cxecuti offices, and expects, with his staff, to follow the proceedings closely. ———— FPEW “MELLO GIRLS” MARRIED WASHINGTON, June 25—Teio. phone switchboards do not scgn\’ to attract married women who work, according to a survey of married women gainfully occupied, recently completed by the United; States Women's burean. Only 1.4] percent of the 1,920,281 married women employed are engaged im! occupations termed “transp )rtai tlon,” which includes that of tele phone operation. Thirty-thrce per- cent of the married women arej engaged in domestic service and in, some sont of manufacturing and hntn!’ work. ghters Houston Convention FOR INDUSTRIAL ; them on the trip. | worth said. “leastern Alaska, Mr. 243 percent of them are engnmd} MUSICAL TREAT Charles Wakefield Cadman The “All-American” Composer SLUICING BEGINS AT MONTANA CREEK on the Will Visit Sluicing which Montana Cr mining property of Harry Watson's last Friday, will be continued untit July 2 or 3, before cleanup is made, Mr. Watson 1 today, upon return- ‘!ng from ending Saturday after- noon and imday at the property A numt of both black and brown bear have been seem by the crew of seven men who arej working on Montana Creek, "ut| the most venturesome remained over 200 yards from the camp, Mr. Watson declared. - e MRS. TERHUNE AND GUEST LEAVE ON THE ALAMEDA began Mrs. H. W. Terhune and Mrs, 0. H. Whaley of Wrangell, who [bhas been visiting Mrs. Terhunc for the last week, with their chil- dren, left on the Alameda for { Wrangell, by way of Sitka. At Sitka they will visit Mrs. F. W. Goddard and Mrs. E. M. Goddard before continuing to Wrangell, | where Mrs. Terhune will visit for ‘ls:ume time. ——— CALSOMINING OITY HALL Sealed at office pi. m. 1928, for City Hall. H. R. SHEPARD, City Clerk. bids, wilt ‘ha received iy Cl;rk up until 8 iay evening, July 6, calsomining Interior Mrs. John A. Warner, his elder honeymoon there with her hus- INSPECT SITES SCHOOL, INDIANS Supt. Hawkesworl'n and| Wellman Holbrook Return from Trip €. W. Hawkesworth, tendent of the United of Education for Southeast- « Alaska, and Wellman Hol- breck, National Forest Exuminer for the U. 8. Worest Service, re- turned yosterday from inspe:ting es for an industr *hool n he mn A a, on the ahn, on which \mrk they have en absent for the last week William L. Paul accompanied superin-| § Sta.es Bu-: Five such sues were investi- gated between Ketchikan and Cape Fanshaw, from among which one will be recommended to thn Commissioner of cation at Washington, D, C., Hawkes- CAILLE Before you Buy There 8chools in the Eklutna, near {hree industrial Territory, one at Anchorage, one at Kanakanak, in the Bristol Bay region and one at W Moun: tain, in the vicinity of Nome, but one is greatly needed in South- Hawkesworth declared. Particularly so since the industrial school at Chemawa, Ore., has been closed to Alaskan Indians, he said. At the present time there are 158 Alaskan chil- dren at the Chemawa school These will be allowed to com- plete their education but no more will be admitted, according to Mr. Hawkesworth. Both the Washington office of the Bureau and the Commitiee of Education are very favorable to the establishment of such an in- stitution, and estimates on the cost have been submitted t¢ John J. Tigart, Commissioner of Educa- tion, Mr. Hawkesworth said. 9 ity Fada Haaio dets =ad accessor- les, Columbia Phonographs and records. Radio Electric Co., Mar- tin Lynch. Phon . are 7 7 GRASP the throttle of the new Caille — get ready for a new thrill —open it wide and feel it streak through the water at a breath-taking speed! That's real boat- ing — and that's why many of Juneau's thrill- seekers are turning to the New Caille! Let The Thomas Hardware Co. show you why it will pay you doubly well to invest in this out- standing outhoard motor! The Thomas Hard- Alaska ONE NIGHT ONLY Tuesday, June 26 We hLope you will be pleased with this baby carriage. It is a genuine Hey- wood - Wakefield car. riage and is easily identified by. this QUALITY SEAL ON: EVERY WHEEL. Juneau-Y oung Hardware Co. HARDWARE and UNDERTAKING DISHAW & PETERSON ?HON‘E 3137 GIRLS’ DRESSES. Just Received In voile and batiste daintily yembrodered and lace trimmed —in white and pastel shades. 9 P to 6 years Special, $1.35 Rayon and Organdie Dresses In figured rayon and plain voile in pastel shades. 6 to 14 years $3.95 to $4.50 BOYS’ SUITS Poys” Wash Suits, white blouses with contrasting pants, guaranteed fast color. Sizes 2 to 7 years Special, $1.50 to $1.75 WHITE LINEN SUITS Sizes 2.to 7 years Special, $1.95 SPECIAL SALE ON OIL CLOTH at JUNEAU PAINT STORE and Pianist AT SPICKETT’S PALACE UNDER THE AUSPICES OF JUNEAU Admission $1. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN’S CLUB School Children 50 cents Doors open at 7:30 o’'clock—Concert at 8 sharp Tickets on sale at box office on night of concert— also at thdu Cafe, Alaskan Hotel, Zynda Hotel, Hayes Curip Rooms and by Brown’s Variety Store, at Club- Cl&b members. ALASKA MEAT (0. Wholulla and Retail Butchers SEWARD STREET