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s
iCmcker I
I here is an elegance to properly selected
sport’s wear which calls lor as fine a choice
in materials and color combinations as in the
dressiest frock. Our two-piece sets of knick
ers and jacket come in tweeds and home
spuns in many original shades.
Outfits
$20.00 a Suit.
Hats to Match Suits, $2.75.
PONGEE UNDERSILKS
Dainty tailored garments of imported
|K>ngee; very practical and durable.
GOWNS
Square neck styles, tucked trimmings, full
cut.
$9.50.
3
3
COMBINATIONS
Hemstitched and trimmed very prettily
with ribbons.
$4.50.
BETTER TOWELS FOR
EVERY SERVICE
CAMISOLES
Plain hemstitched tops, shoulder straps of
self material.
$2.25.
Deep piled towels for
the bath and face. Plain
and with fancy borders.
40 cents to $2.00.
FOOT COMFORT
LADIES’ HIKING SHOES
Dr. Scholl's appliances for every
foot ailment. Why suffer with your
feet.
New pac hiking boots, just the kind
that makes hiking a pleasure.
$10.50 a pair.
B. M. BEHRENDS Co„ Inc.
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ENTRANTS FOR
SCHOOL MEET
NOW ALL IN
Douglas, Juneau, Ketchikan
and Other Cities Are
Well Represented.
Practically all entrants to tile Inter
School meet t.i »t>,, held in Junui
Jiext week, beginning Monday, have
been received and are announced to
day by Supenintendent Danz as fol
lows:
DOUGLAS ENTRANTS
no yard dash Albert Garn, Glenn
Graves. James M.inuing.
Elementary School
50-yard da-h -John Martin, Iceland
Swanson, David Ramsey.
High School
100-yard dash—Glenn Graves, Al
foeri Garn, Jimmie Manning.
Elementary School
100-yard dash—John Martin, Ches
ter Zimmtrtnan, John Cashen.
One-mile run. High School Jimmie
Manning, Toni Casio n, Arne Vesoja.
Shot put, High school—Jimmie Man-,
Ping, Glenn Graves. Leslie Co-hen.'
Shot .put, elementary school Tel
«ni Swainson, John Martin, Mickle
McCormick
440-yard run, high school Albert
Garn, G( orge Vale on, Ragnar Krom
quist.
440-yard rim. elem ntarv school—
Tidam Swanson, Robert Lirie, Wal
ter Gar-nick, Arnie Vesoja.
Broad jump, high echool—Albert
Garn, Jimmie Manning, Glenn Graves.
Broad jump, elementary school—
T.eand Swanson, John Martin, Mickio1
McCormick.
220-yard dash, high school- Glenn!
Graves, Arnie Vesoja, George Val^son. |
320-yard dash, elementary school— i
David Ramsey, Arthur Ness, Howard!
HerwRC.
High jump., high school—Albert
Garn, Jimmie Manning. Tom .Caslien.!
High' jump, elementary school—I
John Martin, Mickle McCormick, D.!
iRamsey.
100-yard hurdles, high school—
Tom Goshen, Glenn Graves, Ttangner
Kromiuist.
K)0 yard hurdlos, elementary school
—Mickie McCormick, Leland Swan-|
son, Arthur Ness.
220-yurd hurdles, high school—Jim-i
mlo Manning, Arnio Vesoja, George
I Valeson.
Ont-half-mile run, high school—
(Upon Gravi . Arnio Vesoju, Douglas
Gray.
Onf half-mile run, elementary school I
— Delanl Swanson, John Martin, John I
Cashen.
Dole vault, turg'n scliool—Albert
Garn, Tommie Cashen, Gordon Gray
Pole vault, elementary school—
Mickle McCormick, Lawrence Carl
son. John Martin.
Hi‘lay race, one-half mile, high
school—-Jimmie Manning, Abide Uarn.li
Tom Cashen, George Valeson. *
Relay race, one-half mile, element- j
any school eland Swanson, Tom i
( ashen, John Martin, Chester Zim-■ i
merman.
Walking race, one mile—Glenn i
:Graves, Leslie (’ashen. Arnte Vesoja.
Walking race, one-half mile, ole- .
I mentary school—Leland Swanson, Ar
! tlmr Ness, Chester Zimmerman.
Higli school basketball- Jimmie ,
Manning, Albert Garn, Glenn Graves,
George Vale-on. Hangnar Kromqulst, !
Arnio Vesoja, Koskue Cashen.
High school girls—Selma Aalto, I
Kathleen McCormick, Emma Garn,'
N'eloma N’iemilu, Beth Anderson, h
Mario Wilkaman, Erwinan Martinson, I
•Mary Africh, Sofia Anderson, Lillian!
DeMy-tt.
Elementary school basketball— i
Walter McCormick, Leland Swanson, '
David Ramsay, Chester Zimmerman,
John Martin, Lawrence Johnson, Law- ]
ren<‘e Carlson. ]
El emit. Cont. Scholastic-alternate:
S;i dling—Lilly Kromqulst, Florence 1
Swanson.
Rapid calculation Florence Swan- i
on. Lilly Krotnquist.
Oral English Alberta Gallwas, )
John Martin.
Declamation—Lillian Aalto- I
High School j
Oration Mamie Feusi; Selma
Aalto, alternate.
Declamation Elsie Edmiston, Arnie
Vesoja.
Written English Martin Sey, Tim
Cashen. -
Oral English—Thelma Wiltnnen,
Mamie Feusi,
Debate Tom Cashen, Selma Aalto, ^
itangnar Kromqulst.
Typewriting, first year—Martha ^
Se.v. Edwina Martinson.
Cooking—Helen Lindstrom, Sophia
Anderson.
*
iSewiug—Emma Gam, Edwina Ma
tinson.
Manual Training—Douglas Gray.
JUNEAU ENTRANTS
Literary
HIGH SCHOOL
Debate—John Dunn, Jacob Dr it
Virginia Metzgar, alternate.
Declamation—Curtis .S.hattack, Te
la Jorgenson alternate.
lOrotoricai—'Teela Jorgensen, Frc
jould alternate.
Oral English—Jacob Britt, Joh
)unn alternate.
Writiton English—‘Lillian Petbrsoi
■’red Gould alternate.
First year typewriting—Arthur Pe
■rson.
Second year typewriting—Leonar
lolmqulst
Cooking—'Mildred Warwick, Flo
inee Bathe.
Sewing—Virginia Sbattuck, Dais
)Ja.
Manual training—'Eugene Kiri
lolin Btindall, Raymond Bell.
HLKM'BNTARY SCHOOL
'Declamation'—Edward Powers, He
■n Kleinschmidt alternate.
Oral English—Peggy Johnson, Evi
yn Judson alternate.
tRap'd calculation—Walter Footi
rene Burke alternate.
Spelling—Inis Gray, Evelyn Judso
Iternatc. •
Athletics
HIGH SCHOOL
Bovs' bnskctb-i.il—'Jacob Britt, Leor
rd iHolmqutet, John Jnitlksela. Alber
Vhlte, Harry Elllugen, Ow George.
Girls’ basketball—'Della Lundstron
5va Tripp. Florence Koskey, But
Crugness, 'Dora Lundstrom, France
dessersehmidlt, Linda Pademieslei
,11 Hail Perolle, Alice Case.
BO-yard dash- Barragar, Flym
Iblmtqiiist.
100-yard dash—Barragar, Ilolmquisi
Mynn.
220-yard da sit—'Barragar, Holmquiql
lynn.
440-yard run—dlolmqulst, Burford
la rnlck.
One-half-mile run—Campen, Oja.
One-mile .run—Campon, Oja.
tShot put—Campon, Garnick, Holm
utst.
Broad jump—Carrigan, Barragar
ampen.
High Jump—Janiksela. Russell.
100-yard hurdles—Britt, Janiksela
a in pen.
220-yard hurdles—-Britt, Janiksela
aropen.
Pole vault—George, Russell.
I Continued on Pip norm.)
| NEW MAYOR OF CHICAGO AND DEFEATED RIVAL.!
•VHIIflllll
William F n- vor was elected Mayor cf Chicago at tho recent
election over V. K Fuedor. Dove* is «i Democrat.
E PROHIBITION OF
1 BLINDS ROUSES
i HOUSE MEMBERS
Keys Bill Aimed at Sof
Drink Stores,etc.,Arouses
Strong Opposition.
Reprtwon'ativo meamro prt
habiting the use of -n n ” blimlr
' petitions and other devle-s at an
i place whore sor drinkB, cigars, t
: bacco, qfcr., are sold, occupied Ilia 1.1,
Rest portion of this morning's .-sin
in 4lio House. It finally pas.-ad t
•its third reading without
to amend it being m tde
t The bill provides it shall
l'ul for any person “owing,
occupying or in possession
trol of any premises,
r place of any kind in
any off
be uniav
leasing c
or in coi
building, o:
wltteh sa
drinks, oigu i4tT"u>baeeo or eigarei
are kept and sold at retail, or i
which any pool, billiard or car
gam'o is carried on or ( inducted, t
keep or maintain by any manner c
moans whatever, any screen, doo
blind, .partition, or any device wha
ever, obstructing tile free lnspectlo
of such establishments by the pas
ers-by.” Violation is made a inlsdi
meaner punishable upon convictiio
by a fine, of not more than $1,00
imprisonment not mw than or
year or by both such fine and i:
prisontnent.
Italy’s bill for the creation of
i board of animal industry, carr.vin
with It an appropriation of $100,00
which was at the top. of the calenda
lin the House today was postpone
It will lie taken up for considoralio
next Saturday.
House Joint Betnorial No. 19, li
Mr. Shepard, asking for approprli
tions from Congress for’the dreigln
of Gautineaa Channel Bar and built
ing of a canal across tile portag
/between Voting's Bay and Hawk li
let, passed its second reading.
The proposed (fishermen’s liccn
fee, House Bill No. 54, 'introduced ye:
terdny by the House Wgys and Mean
Committee, was taken up in secon
reading this afternoon. It provide
for an annual fee of $1 for residen
fishermen and $15 for* non-reaiden
fishermen engaged in comnierein
fishing. Under an amendment adopt
od by the House, six months rosl
deuce requirement \\pis substitute!
for the original residence period o
three months. ,
-1
I WHO’S WHO
I AND WHERE
J. Wlckersham. local attorney, i
a passenger for Juneau on the steam
er Admiral Rogers.
Mrs. ,T. H. Hawley, wife of flu
t commander of the U. S. Coast am
Geodetic Survey ship Kxplorer, i
, aboard the steamer Admiral Roger
i for Juneau to spend the summer here
s J. R. AVinn, local attorney, i
■, | a hoard the Admiral Rogers for Jti
tieait He has spent some time visit
ing in California. —
J. F. Chamberlin, ropresentaUvt
for tjto Whlton Hardware Company
and k. A. Maurer, representative foi
the Sohwabaeher <1 rocery Company
arrived here on the Ketebelh from t
business trip t‘o Skug'w.iy and waj
ports.
At the Gastlneau
W. Law 1 oy. J. F. Chamberlin, R
A- Maurer, W. K. Rust, II. Arthut
•Rust.
At the Alaskan
Alfred <). Matson.. Hans Appliger
11. R. Britos, Gcorga Bobley, Jack
Jdcco.
S. & W. Products on demonstra^
tlon by Miss Witherspoon, Frida;
and Saturday, at the Sanitary Gro
1 eery. —adv
r
CHICHAGOF MINE
IS IN HEALTHY
I STATE, SAYS RUST ,
l. President of Company Denies
Rumor that Property
Is to Be Closed Soon.
Tlic Ohtchagoff Gold Mininp: Com-,
, | pany will not shut down its prop
erty on Chichagof Inland at tlio
i-1 present time or in the near future,
\V. It. Rust, president of the Com
11 pany said today, denying rumors
a which have been circulating in
: Juneau that the mine is to be
closed soon.
Mr. Rust and his son H. Arthur
r Rust, arrived in .Juneau last night
i on the mine lender Ambassador
l \ from Chichagof, whore they have
[I spoilt the past week, inspecting tile
sj property They will louvo Juneau
a j t. (lav oil tho Alameda for tlieir
il j headquarters in Tacoma,
ui "There is now enough ore blook
r ed out to keep the mine in opera
•, | tion for several months and devel
opment work is ‘"being continually
n carried ?n,” said Mr. Rust.
The situation is no different than
nithat which arises on all properties
, ano which has come tip before at
p the Chichagof mine, when develop
nient work only can determine tlie
future. Mr. Rust declared.
.j Miner, are needed at the prop
„ erly at this time and about 20 men
! could be put to work in tlio mine,
i Tho mine labor situation is a prob
| lem all over the country since sev
n crral of the large copper mines in
j the States which were closed have
.. re-opened and tlio miners thrown
out of work wlien the mines were
. closed have entered into other lines
of work, Mih Rust said. *
... - _
Millionaire’s Son Works
as Hotel Bellhop.
Carl Bergson, son of a million
aire Swedish army officer, came
to America with his mother to
team tire hotel business. ne lives
in a Luxurious suite in the famous
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, in New
York, leaving each morning by
the guest entrance only to re-en
ter a few minutes later 'by the
servants’ entrance, don the uni
■ form of a bellhop and clo a full
| day's work.
--
t-ost Botnet mi-., You can xet It
' oack by ruing the "-arst and Found’
| oludir Of i'S9 fictplr*.
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SHERWIN-WILLIAMS OIL STAINS
PREPARED READY FOR USE
This i.- a highly developed line of good
and reliable Stains, the binder being pure
linseed oil, with the necessary amount of
drier, and the colors employed the strongest
and purest pigments obtainable.
These Stains can be used on new wood
rnly. They work freely under the brush, do
not raise the grain of tlie wood and here no
lnjtiriou: effect upon finishing m:'erlals
commonly used, such us shellac, wax or
varnish.
JUNEAU HARDWARE COMPANT
AGENTS FOR DU PONT POWDER CO.
They copied all they could copy,
But they could not copy out*
mind;
We left them tearing and swearing
A thousanl miles behind.
—Kipling.
The Mu-rad Radio Receiving Set is the new
star in the radio world. 4,300 miles on an
indoor loop aerial. Come and let us tell
you more about it.
ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO.
PHONE 6 JUNEAU, AT.A1KA.
Home of Radio Phone Supplies and Edison Madza lamps.
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SPRING GLEAN-UP f
Articles for sprucing up your house and j
grounds are on display in our windows. 1
Brooms, Mops, Cleaning Liquids, Gar* §
den Implements, Calsomine, Paints. |
C. W. YOUNG CO. j
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MEM AND WOMEN’S TAILORING
Correct in Styles, Fabrics and Fashion.
Foreign and Domestic Woolens in Stock.
F. WOLLAND
MERCHANT TAILOR
CHILDREN CRY FOR IT!
They want our electrically cooked
bread and pastry. You will all liko
It. Try It. Three loaves 25 cents.
Also groceries at cheapest price.
Phone 393. Wo Deliver
American Bakery and
Grocery
“The Baker Who Bakea.”
UNION MACHINE WORKS
MINING AND MARINE
MACHINISTS
O. W. SINCLAIR C. E. CARPENTER
Telephone 227. Teleobone 838
FOUNDATION FOR A SUCCESSFUL YEAR
The cornerstone of a building ia Ann and
lasting. But the corner stone of a saving* ac
count in this bank—a dollar bill—is more 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 cent paid
on savings deposits. *4
FUST NATIONAL BANK
1 uhKAU, ALASKA - ,*,'**
t"s ;|i
■