THE MARCHE’S
June Sale of
Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Ready to wear Clothes and Notions.
Only a few more Shopping days till the 4th of July and the BON MARCHE will save you money_
Men’s Suits
$18.00 Fancy Cassimere Suits .$11.50
20.00 and $22.50 Scotch Cheviot and Blue Serge Suits. 13.50
25.00 Fine Worsted Suits. 15.00
All $27.50 and $30.00 Suits. 17.50
Men’s Pants
$1.50 Khaki Pants are now .$1.00
2.00 Khaki Whip Cord Pants are. 1.35
1.75 Work Pants, now . 1.25
3.50 Cassimere Pants, now. 2.50
5.00 All-Wool and Strong Worsted Pants, now. 3.50
Boys’ Suits
.50 Wash Suits, now . -35
$2.00 Wash Suits, now.$1.00
5.00 Russian and Junior Norfolk Suits, now. 3.50
6.50 Norfolk Suits, now . 4.50
7.50 Norfolk Suits, now . 5.00
Wi-men’a Dresses, Waists, Skirts, Hats, Shoes
At a big Reduction in prices.
$ 7.50 Trimmed Hats, now ...^>4.50
4.50 and $5.00 Hats, now’ ... 3.50
And the $3.50 and $3.75 ones ai'e now’ . 2.75
All the $4.50 and $5.00 Shoes are now. 3.90
The $3.00 Mary Jane’s are . 2.35
3.50 Low Shoes and Dancing Pomps, now. 2.65
3.00 Khaki Middy Dresses, now . 1-50
3.50 Plain White Dresses, now . 2.25
5.00 White Dresses, now . 3.50
7.50 White Dresses, now... 5.00
15.00 Silk Poplin Dresses, now . 9-50
4.00 Worsted Skirts, now. 3.90
3.00 Silk Waists, now .—- 1-00
1.50 Long Kimonas, now.75
Extra Special:
Ladies’ 25c Lace Collars and T\es (soiled of course) lc
each, or 6 for a ... NICKLE
Five cent German Sewing Silk, lc each or 6 for a.NICKLE
25c Dressing Caps.10c
Girls’ Dresses and Middies
$2.00 Wash Dresses, now .~~......$1.25
1.50 Wash Dresses, now .75
1.25 Middy Blouses, now.75 I
Greceries
Washington Creamery Butter, per lb..$ .35 ,
Oregon Full Cream Cheese, per lb. .25
Carnation and Silver Cow Milk, 3 cans .25
Extra Choice Bacon, per lb..28
Boneless Hams, per lb. .... .25
Choice Jap Rice, 3 pounds for. .25 j
Columbus Brand Tomatoes, 2 cans for.25 I
Reliance Brand Pineapple, per can .15
Oregon Red Rose Dried Prunes, 2 lbs.. .25
Choice California Figs, 2 lbs...A.25 j
Extra Choice California Dried Peaches, per lb....10
Three Do^en Strictly Fresh Ranch Eggs... 1.00
WHAT WEJWAY EXPECT
The various Fourth of July com
mittees have arranged the following
program for the fourth ond fifth of
July celebration.
July 4th.
Preparedness parade, 9 a. m.
Baseball, Prince Rupert vs. Ketchi
kan, 10 a. m.
Sports, 12:30 p. m.
Literary exercises, 3 p. m.
Band concert, 4 p. m.
Baseball, Anyox vs. Ketchikan, 6
p. in.
July 5th.
Baseball—morning—Rupert or An
yox.
Boat races—afternoon.
A full list of the sports will be giv
en in next Monday’s issue of the Pro
gressive-Miner.
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Sepera*e pants—Fields.
MR. CHARLES DEPPE
SECURES THE PROPERTY
Pursuant to a writ of execution
dated May 23, 1916, issued out of the
District court, lots four and twenty
in block fourteen with all improve
ments thereon constituting of the
building occupied by the Cabinet Sa
loon, were sold at public auction yes
terday afternoon on the steps of the
court house. There were several bid
ders. The property was sold to Mr.
Charles Deppe for a small sum of
$6,034.34. It is said that Mr. Deppe
was very fortunate to acquire such
property for that small sum of money.
-» . ■
Silk waists and skirts arrived on the
Al-Ki.—J. R. Heckman & Co. (adv.)
-•
After a long investigation a French
scientist has declared that tubercu
losis can be transmitted by the pers
piration of a person afflicted with the
disease, the germs passing through
the pores.
LOST—A blue silk lady s hand bag.
Please return to H. Kingston a* the
Stedman Hotel.
ANOTHER SUIT OVER FISHTRAP.
(Juneau Empire.)
An answer to the allegations of the
P. E. Harris Company, in the suit
against the Thlinket Packing Com
pany, was filed by the attorneys for
the defendant company today and the
suit will be tried on its merits to
morrow.
The suit was brought by the Har
ris Company and an Injunction gran
ted stopping the Thlinket Packing
Company from rebuilding their trap
at Ground Hog Bay, until the case
could be tried, which was last week.
The two companies w'ere in court be
fore the fishing season started in a
suit over the same site and the de
cision as rendered gave them both
the right to finish their traps.
In the complaint filed in the new
case, it is alleged that a storm re
cently carried away the trap of the
Thlinket company, and that the
company is now rebuilding in such
a way as to cork the trap of the
plaintiff company. This trap is work
ing and the fish running. An injunc
tion against the Thlinket company to
prevent them building their trap
less than 1800 feet from the trap
already in, is asked for. The Thlin
ket company allege that it is not
building a new trap, but merely re
building a trap which was destroyed.
-♦
Middies in great variety at Heck
man's. (adv.)
FOREMAN"AU-EjsnS READY.
Foreman L. A. Allen, of the new
cannery on the Northland Dock, re
ports having nearly everything ready
to start operation and with another
few days, he says, the fish can come.
In speaking of the equipment of the
cannery, Mr. Allen is posiive that it
is the last improvement in every par
ticular. The machinery is complete
in every respect and up-to-date. Noth
ing better can be desired.
New line of one-piece dresses ar
rived on the Spokane this morning—
Field, the Specialist.
FORESTER ISLAND
* NEWS REPORT
FISHERMEN ARE IDLE—NO FISH
BUYERS IN THE VICINITY.
The power boat “North Cape II" ar
rived this morning from a trip to
Forester Island, ,where hundreds of
trollers gather every spring for the
first run of salmon. The men who
made the trip report that the fisher
men in the vicinity of the island hav
ing failed to receive the price demand
ed of the buyers for the salmon, have
quit fishing. One boat, it is said, re
mained in the vicinity for several
days and the buyer endeavored to
purchase salmon at a lower price than
demanded by the fishermen, but that
up to he time the North Cape II left
he had been unable to purchase a sin
gle fish. No other buyers have appear
ed at the island of late; the men learn
ed.
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SURROUND ANCHORAGE
WITH LITTLE FARMS
(Seward Gateway.)
Five acre tracts will also be sold
at Anchorage in the new auction which
will begin in a few days. These tracts
are located at the south and east
: sides of the town. Close into the
I town are one acre tracts and just be
j yond are the five acre ones. The idea
| is said to be to give the people little
| farms if they want them. A similar
! procedure here is said to be impos
| sible owing to the fact that all the
land is privately owned around the
city. Mr. Christensen, by the way,
stated this morning that he is not at
liberty to donate land to the Pioneer
Igloo or to any fraternal organization
or church. This statement resulted
from a request recently made by the
Igloo for donation of a piece of
ground on the government addition to
the city.
-*—
Millinery at one-half price at J. R.
Heckman’s. . (adv.)
| FREE!
\ j | 1 ®
I With every 50c. bottle of Palm Olive
Shampoo, or 50c. jar Palm Olive Cream
Yon will get three cakes of Palm Olive
Soap free all this week
At the
CHARMING VISITORS.
Among the many roundtrippers on
the steamer Spokane this morning
were Mrs. Auguste Vighte, of New
York, a personal friend of Mrs. Theo
dore Roosevelt and one of the Col
onel’s inany admirers. Mrs. Vighte
recommands unity of party and elect
Hughes at the next election.
Mrs. T. H. Huntly, wife of Mr. Hunt
ly, auditor for the Pacific Coast Steam
ship Company, residing at 1746 Hayes
Street, San Francisco, and her daugh
ter, Miss Frances, were also visitors
at the Progressive-Miner office while
the Spokane was in port. The party
is going as far as Whitehorse and re
turn. It is their first trip in Alaska,
and they admitted to have been pleas
antly surprised when they arrived in
Ketchikan and found an up-to-date
city.
-1
Men’s hats and caps at Fields.
Bath robes at Fields.
-»
Walk-Over shoes at Fields.
-♦
New line ladies' coats just received
at Fields.
-»
The coal in one of the largest new
mines in China lies so near the surafce
of the ground that it will be mined
with steam shovels after the cover
ing soil is removed.
-4,
The latest models in ladies’ suits
now at Fields.
-4.
Boys and young men’s suits at
Fields.
-+
A BUSINESS MAN SINGS
My wife’s gone to the country, hur
rah! hurrah! — We were told that
there shouldn’t be a whimper heard
from us, so we can’t say anymore.
B. V. D. union suits and sport shirts
at P. J. Gilmore’s. 6-21-tf
♦
FREEMONT KING LEAVES FOR
WEST COAST.
Freemont King, manager of the
Tongass Trading Co., left last night
on a gas boat for a business trip to
the West Coast. He is expected back
by the end of the week.
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Ladies’, men’s and youths suits at
Fields.—All new.
-•
SCOTCH-GERMAN NABBED
BY ALLIED CRUISER
NEW YORK, June 23—A. Gibson,
for twelve years a professor of lan
guages and music in German schools
in Rio Janeiro, has arrived here on
the steamer Guiana from Martinique,
where he had been detained by the
French military authorities since
March.
Three months ago Mr. Gibson left
Rio to visit his son, a banker, in Mex
ico City. On March 26 the French
cruiser Descartes stoped the steamer
Rio Janeiro and took Mr. Gibson oft
on the suspicion that he had been im
plciated in the escape of the German
ship Asuncion from Para.
“I had absolutely nothing to do with
j the Asuncion’s escape," he said. "I
did talk to the engineer of the vessel,
but he was an old acquaintance of
mine. Although born in Germany, I
am of Scotch parentage and have al
ways allowed myself to be known as
an Englishman.”
During his detention in Martinique
he was one of the twelve prisoners,
the others being Austrian sailors. He
had' no complaint to make of his treat
ment, although he felt that his age, 60
years, entitled him to a little more
consideration. '• ■i
■»- ■
Beautiful summer waists, Georgette
Crepe, Voile, etc.—J. R. Heckman &
Co. ' ~ "" " ’ (adV.”)
According to the Juneau Empire,
the Governor was advised a few days
ago that Axel Anderson, of Nome, died
June 13tli, at the Morningside Sana
tarium. He had been committed from
Nome in August, 1907.
-*
Ask to see the new line of one-piece
dresses at Fields.
-♦
William Aiken, the Schillings’ best
representative in Alaska is said to
have become the father of a big baby
boy in Seattle.
Remnants at one-half price at J.
R. Heckman’s. (adv.)
The railroad connecting Chile and
Bolivia, which crosses the Andes 14,
105 feet above sea level, provides oxy
gen chambers, in which passengers
can get relief from the rarefied air in
the high altitudes.
-«
G.-I). Corsets rrom ?1.25 upward at
Fields.
Flannel shirts at Fields.
Ladies’ and men’s underwear at
Fields.
CABIN FOR RENT—Apply to Dr.
Brown for particulars. (adv.)
►++++++++++++++
► +
► FIRST CLASS DRESSMAKING +
h AND ALTERATIONS +
► —done at— +
► Mrs. Ferhmann's - Phone 179 +
► +
*1* •>
NOTICE. ❖
♦ _
** *
> Any one wishing cloth or *1*
;• display signs for the Fourth •>
;• of July should put in their or- ❖
;• ders now. — NEWMAN, the •>
> Signman. *>
-I* **. .*. •*. *J. *1* v v .J. •** •** -h *5* -1* •** v
w rC-Vi t S-Mfft-V,
1 mmn At the GRAND 1
$S FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JUNE 23 and 24, 1916. ??
tj rp |_| |-^ One more chapter and this thrilling story of mystery tJ
8 1 11 tl and romance will be finished. In this Wilkerson is in pos- xx
£2 M A C.TT P D session of the Idol but the surviving Hindu Priest has ap- ry
2£ 1 Crlv pealed to the fanatical hillmen to avenge the murder of his
£2 brother and retake the idol from the white men. A desper- £2
tj 1 ate battle takes place, and much excitement prevails all Z5
$2 episode no. 14. through the two reels. 8
8 A Prophet of the Hills §
m A picturesque romance with Frank Lloyd and Helen Leslie. £2
8 An Animated Weekly 8
£2 With many interesting subjects from all over the world. £2
£2 Broken hearts and pledges is one of those L-Ko comedies. Al- £2
ways something to laugh at. Sunday—
§ The Qirl I Left Behind He S
4 A FOX FEATURE. «
(Great Clean Up Sale |
Laces, Embroideries, Fancy Trimmings, $
I Odds and Ends of Fancy goods $!
l/2 Regular Price. |
Remnants of Dress goods, Ginhams, Per- B
cales, Draperies, Etc., B
V2 Regular Price. |
Millinery—your choice of any Ladies' g
Trimmed Hats in the 5tock §
V2 Regular Price. §
There is positively nothing reserved in §
any of the above lines.
STOCK J. R. HECKMAN & CO. SERVICE 1
The Department Store i * i