Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
i 3 3 s EXCURSIONISTS. FROM OREGON SEE CITY SIGHTS| atronized and 0 Mend Confer With Some of the ith mer- and professional from the Pacific Coast greeted at the gangplank romas B. Judson and of the Juneau r of Comm During | of the visitors in town guests of the local and every atten- was shown to them. m to the Oregonian re’ were 42 other passen- he Princess Charlotte. half of them are round : s who disembarked at this port were Lee Dol , Mrs. Bertha Dolan, y, Mrs. Bertha Nealey n, Rev. W. G. LeVas- Marija Kadunovich, Wil- suer, liam Gibbon and Edward Gibbon. Names Of Oregon Visitors The personnel of the.excursion- from Oregon follows: | tland—F. B. Andrews, | ’ ylis, manager of A. R.| Peuthert, Inc.; Mrs. Baylis, Miss | H. Burger, Good Samaritan Hosp- ital; Miss F. Cork, Good Samaritan al; H. J. Cress, president of | & Co.; Mrs. L. J. Darcy, W. eneral agent of Canad- Mrs. Deacon, Miss i Cress H. Deacon, ian Paci Mary Deacon; A. E. Digman, pres- ident of Closset & Devers; Mrs. Digman, Earl R. Digman, E. E. Edmunds, Mrs. Edmunds, P. Feld- man, president of the Mt. Hood Soap Company; Mrs. Feldman, Mrs. A. R. Froe , Miss Clara Gibson Ross B. Hammond, president of | Ross B. Hammond, Inc.; Mrs | Hammond, William Hammond, Miss F. C. Harrington, L. W. Hartman, president of the Portland Chamber of Commerce and vice-president of J. T. Steeb & Co., Inc.; E. A. Hill Co.; Mrs. Hill, E. G. Jarvis, man- E. A. Klippel, Sr., superintendent of Telegraph of the Union Pacific| System; Miss Adelaide Knapp, Mrs. P. R. McCarthy, Miss Clara McKeag, Miss Bess Mirfield, Miss | J. Mirfield, Miss N. Mirfield, Mrs. | G. B. Moore, J. H. Mulkey, man- ager of the Western Novelty Com- pany. 4 Sales Manager of Copper Roy E. Nelson, sales manager of the Howard Cooper Corporation of Portland; Mrs. Nelson, Miss Carol Nelson, Mrs. L. C. Newlands, Miss Patricia Newlands, Miss Rosalie Miss M. V. Peel, Earl Perry, man- ager of the Perry Granite Com- pany; Mrs. Perry, Miss Jessie L. Peterson, Mrs. Dorothy Robertson, Harold B. Say, manager of the ad- vertising and promotion department of the Chamber of Commerce; Mrs. Say, Mrs. C. J. Schnabel, John Schweberger, president of the Zoss Ladder Works; Mrs. Schwe- berger, Miss Ruth Schweberger, Leonard Shaver, Jr., manager of the Shaver Transportation Comp- any; Mrs. Shaver, Mrs. H. Smith, Dr. David B. Steinman, of Robin- son and Steinman; Mrs. Stienman Rev. Oswald Taylor, pastor of Grace Memorial Episcopal Church; Char- | les H. Thompson, of the Churles{ H. Thompson Company; N. H.| Wardale, assistant superintendent of the Portland Gas and Coke Company; Mrs. Wardale, Miss Comli Watson, Edw. N. Weinbaum, man- ager of the trade and commerce department of the Chamber o Commerce; - Harry Zell, of Zell Drothers: Mrs. Zell. Three From Astoria From Astoria — Claude Cooper, Miss Alice Lindfers, Miss Edna La- Velle Sloop. From Eugene—Miss Mabel R. French. From Gervais—S8am Brown t From Milwaukee—Mrs. C. G. Parman. From Pendleton—Mr. and Mrs. I". A. Laatz. From Salem—Mrs. M. Coe, A. H Julien, of the Valley Packing Com- pany; Mrs. Julien, From Scappoose—Miss Eva M. sllen. From Sheridan—Mrs. R. L. Esk- ridge. From St. Helena—Mrs. Gladys C. Cates, Mrs. Charles D. Mason. From The Dalles—W. J. Seufert, of the Seufért Mrs. Seufert. From Vancouver, Wash.—Mrs. G TLangsdorf. £ presented beautiful Canning Company; 5 x 16 colored photographs of Mt. Hood to local residents who greeted them during their stay here. | ager of the investment department of the P. E. P. Co; Mrs. Jarvis, Miss Betty Jane Jarvis, Mrs. B. Keller, F. A. Kenny, president of J .P. Finley and Sons; Mrs. Kenny, “Juneau’s Own Store” NO EXCHANGES o NO APPROVALS < THE ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE, MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1931. e R NO REFUNDS “Tomorrow’s Styles ALL SALES FINAL Today” STARG .5 TUESDAY MORNING AND CONTINUES TO JULY 4TH A fascinating array of the season’s newest styles in Women’s ind Misses’ Dresses --- Suits, Coats, Millinery, Sweaters, Silk Underwear, Bathing Suits, Wash Dresses, Skirts, Knickers, Blouses, Costume Jewelry, Gloves, etc. YOU CAN DRESS UP FOR THE FOURTH AT THESE PRICES Dresses ALL MARJONE Dresses Regular $25.00 Now 19.75 BATHING SUITS All wool models shown in sizes 34 to 44 in a clever assortment of patterns and colors Price — $2.00, $3.95 CAPS AT 25 CENTS EACH ALL Children’s Coats AND Dresses $1.00 Closing these out regardless of original price. SILK UNDERWEAR Priced for Quick Removal - Halvorsen’s S NO APPROVALS NO REFUNDS NO EXCHANGES \//“fl\ MILLINERY ALL HATS REDUCED Now $1.00, $3.00, $5.00 BROADCLOTH SLIPS Regular $1.25 values Very Special 65 cents WASH DRESSES One rack of House Frocks in sizes 34 to 46 — Values to $2.95 « In This Sale : $1.00 0 MM Coats Values to $39.50 Now | $10.00 $17.95 I SUITS, COATS DRESSES For street or for business— for practically every occasion under the sun—and all to be placed on special sale at our Big Semi-Annual Clearance. A wide range of sizes and a wealth of smart néw mod- els in all the season’s newest fabrics and color tones, as- sure you a highly pleasing selection. Dresses — $3.00, $5,00, $8.00. Values up to $27.50 RAYON Step-in Sets $1.75 Guaranteed values up to $4.50 RAYON BLOOMERS A full run; of sizes'in most desirable ¢olors ““ "Regular Price $1.50 Now 85 cents Van Raalte W ashable Gloves Values to $1.75 Clearance Price . . 75 cents Rubber Aprons Dainty and Very Useful Regular $1.50 ow 85 centseach,.. . . Ey £ AR, : 1 ‘,”? . 3, ey .3 HOSIERY A complete showing of $2.25, $1.95, $1.85, $1.75, $1.65, $1.50 and $1.00 numbers in o D all of the wanted shades in both chiffon and service weight. STORE OPEN EVENINGS OF JULY 1st, 2nd and 3rd