New Sport Coats j
Have Arrived i
Fashioned of beautiful over-plaid, camel’s hair ==
and fabrics of novel texture, featuring the newest ==
ripple, flare and tailored effects, and shown in the =
season’s favored shades, S|
Distinctively dressy, yet full of slenderizing grace ^
of design that gives them distinction far above the ==
ordinary coats. ==
$25.00 to $75.00.
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APRON FROCKS
Women vviil like these
Apron Frocks because the
styles and colors are in good
taste; because the quality is
high and the price extraordi
narily low. Plain colors,
plaids, combinations. Colors
are gorgeous and softly har
monious.
$2.25 to $6.00.
STEIN-BLOCH CLOTHES FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN
The Stein-Bloch Company has always tailored clothes that are
smart, yet seemly—in the latest styles, yet not in an affected style. The
man who wishes to be well turned out—distinctive, but not extravagant
—will find amongst our selection of Stein-Bloch Clothes—models that the
well groomed man would desire. $48.50 and Up.'
UMBRELLAS
In all the leading shades and in
fabrics of quality. $6.25 to $20.00.
B. M. BEHRENDS Co, Inc. |
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BANFF INDIAN DAY BIGGER THAN EVER THIS YEAR
Indian
Chief
At
Banff
Tme Old
Inch am Tcavois
s
Indian Day, at Banff, in the Ca
nadian Pacific Rockies this year
will be the greatest in the long his
tory of the event. Two thousand
Indians from the prairies of West
ern Canada will participate in the
1923 Calgary dtampedi and Buffalo
Barbecue, July 9-14, and will then
move westward to Banff for Indian
Day—which is really two days,
July 17-18—and the Pow-Wow.
During these days the citizens of
Banff arc hosts to the Stoneys,
Bloods and Crees who reside upon
reservations in Alberta and British
Columbia, and chiefs, squaws a:.d
pappooses “hit the trail” on their
ponies from many miles around and
pitch their tepees at the foot of
towering Cascade Mountain a day
or two in advance of the Pow-Wow.
Last year when Baron Byng, of
Vimy, governor general of Canada,
unofficially reviewed the parades
and saw the sports in the Elk Pas
ture Camp, one squaw rode 125
miles to Banff with a pappoose on
! her back. Another squaw, who
i could give the modern flapper a
I ^ew points upon spreading paint,
bestrode her pony—also well paint
1 —with three young Indians
clinging to her. In the parade an
other squaw drew the old travels
with a pappoose ridihg on a blan
ket between the poles. All three
got cash prizes for their enterprise.
The Indian camp, a short ride
from the Banff Springs Hotel, is
pitched in the form of a long and
narrow rectangle, open at one end.
Within this .ectangie, or near-by,
the red men hold their old-time
sports. The young chiefs race
their ponies at break-neck speed,
young squaws risk their necks with
equal daring in similar contests,
there is wrestling on horseback,
and the cleverest braves show in
credible skill in handling the bow
and-airow of their forefathers. The
tent-pitching, camp-making con
test, in which several Indian cou
ples. buck and squaw, compete for
I prises, is alone worth a trip to
fbw-Wow camp, Banff
! Banff. Putting up a big tent, peg.
ging it down all around, starting
a fire under the kettle and hobbling
the pony in fire or six minutes ii
a home-building lesson to make Mr
White Man sit up and take notice
Each day of the two-days" Pow
Wow the Indians put on their eagle
feathered war bonnets, their bead
ed buckskin clothing and all ttx
barbaric splendor of the days v. her
they were the war lords of C na
da, and headed by a squad of "old
timers”—scouts, guides and cow
boys—stage a parade of the last
Great West, a spectacle never to b«
forgotten by those fortunaU
enough to witness it.
COL. STEESE COMING TO
JUNEAU ON ALAMEDA
Col. James G. Steose, chairman of
the Alaskan Engineering Commission
and president of the Alaska Road
Commission, will return to Juneau
from Anchorage on tho Alameda.
This is Recording to advices received
here today.
THOMAS AND GETCHELL
TRANSFERRED FOR TIME
Deputy U. S. Marshal S. G. Thomas
of Sitka arrived in Junoau on the Ad
miral Rog“rs and wtil be at Douglas
for about a month, and Deputy Getch- j
ell. accompanied by Mrs. Gotchell.j
has gone to Sitka to bo there during;
Thomas’ absence. Deputy Thomas Is I
here in order that he might obtain |
medical treatment. He Is accompan-j
led by Mrs, Thomas. I
DAUGHERTY’S SON IN MYSTERY.
!
I
1
yj&[ee Drape. g K
Major Draper M. Daugherty, only son of Attorney General of
the United States Harry M. Daugerty, has been revealed as a
close personal friend of Dorothy Keenan King, murdered New
York butterfly, upon whom J. K. Mitchell, son-in-law of E. T.
Stotesbuiy, lavished gems and money# Major Daugherty, in a
straightforward statement, admitted his acquaintance with the
girl, adding he believed blackmailers intended trying to^ extort
money from him. The theory of the police now is that the girl
was murdered by blackmailers because she refused to aid in their
plots against the fortunes of wealthy men. Major Daugherty, a
former army officer, is an engineer by profession.
TICKETS FOR
SCHOOL MEET
ARE ON SALE
Committee irom Chamber of
| Commerce in Charge—
Many Trophies Added
Tickets for the second annual
Southeastern Alaska Inter-School
Meet were placed on sale this week
by the Juneau Chamber of Commerce
committee, consisting of M. H. Sum
mers, chairman; W. S. Pullen and
] John Heck.
Events Included
Season tickets for both adults and
children will admit to all athletic and
literary events held during the week
of April 23-28, inclusive. Six days
with a full program for both after
noon and evening. The events will
include the outdoor track meet, nine
games of basketball, debate, oratori
cal contest, declamation and many
others. Season .tickets are non-trans
ferrable, except in the immediate
family/ The tickets for adults and
children are at normal price. The
supply of tickets is limited and all
those who wish to insure securing
tickets are advised to make their
reservations early.
Trophies
Ten trophies' win bo awarded at
the meet this year. This is twice
the number wfTi which the commit
tee started last year. Last year
trophies worn donated as follows:
Bovs' basketball, the Nugget Shop;
girls’ basket bi ll, Goldstein's Empor
ium; track, First National ljfuik; de
bate, W. C Wright; grand trophy, B.
M Behrends B ink. To this list have
been added this year: Elementary
hoys' basketball or track. Juneau
Lodge 420. B. P. O. E.; high school
literary events, Juneau Parent-Teach
er Association; elementary literary
events, Douglas Parent-Teacher Asso
ciation; high school declamation, Ket
chikan (donor not definitely known
at the present time); high school
oration. “Marguerite Bono Trophy,”
Gov. Scott C. Bone.
“This makes u formidable list of
trophies and one of which a much
i larger association ef schools might
well be proud," said Supt. .1. E. Lanz
today. “From all indications up to
the present time competition for all
prizes will he keen and an inspiring
and interesting meot.js assured.”
APRIL TERM COURT TO
CONVENE HERE MONDAY
The April. 1823. term of the U- S.
District Court will convene here at
tft a. in. Monday next, April 1G. The
grand and petit jurors will report at
this time and the civil trial calendar
for the term will bo called.
Judge T. M. Reed and members of
the office of the clerk of the court,
i*
who are J. H. Dunn, clerk; W. B.
King, assistant clerk, and Mrs. Ve
netia Pugh, and H. D. Stabler, assist
ant District Attorney, returned to
Juneau this morning on the steamer
Jetferson from Ketchikan.
C. E Miller, assistant District At
torney at Ketchikan, arrived here on
the Alainoda. Ho was accompanied
by Mrs- Miller.
PROSPERITY IS
CAUSING HAVOC
White Collar Man Is Losing
—Demand for Luxuries
Will Fall Off.
YAKIMA, April 12. — John P.
Duke, Slate Director of Banking
I said he feared prosperity was re
I turning Co the country too rapidly.
Duke remarked that the "white col
lar man is losing in an effort to
j keep up with the advancing prices
and the demand is likeljA to soon
fall off because the people will soon
be unable to pay the prices asked
for many commodities."
ALLEGED VIOLATOR
OF MANN ACT IS
ARRESTED TODAY
Martin L. llamiow, alias F. Wil
[ son, of St. Maries, Idaho, was ar
' rested on a charge of violation of
the Mann Act, this morning aboard
I the steamer Jefferson, as it docked
at Juneau, by Federal officials here.
The officials went to Douglas this
morning when the Jefferson was in
port there and took Hamlow in
custody.
With Hamlow is Mrs, Frances
Minard. alias, Mrs. F. Wilson, also
of St. Maries.
Hamlow is being held in the Fed
eral jail. Mrs. Minard is being held
as a witness.
Hamlow left a wife and three
children at St. Maries and Mrs.
Minard left a hudband at that
place, according to advice received!
by N. H. thistle. Special Agent with j
the Bureau of Investigation, Depart-i
ment of Justice. Mrs. Minard haB!
her little 20-months-old-baby with
her. Her age is given as 23 yearB
and Hamlow is said to be 39 -years
cf age.
A warrant, charging Hamlow
with desertion, has been issued from
St. Maries, but has not yet reached
here, Mr. Castle said.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Sommers left
Juneau on the steamer Admiral
Rogers for Seattle en route to
Nome. They will leave on the first
Falling of the Victoria, June 1, for
tile north. Mr. Sommers will super
intend the rivers and harbors and
all road work on Seward Peninsula
this sunjfaer for ithe Alaska Road
Commission.
ALASKA MEAT COMPANY
Wholesale and Retail Butchers
PHONE 39 SEW AND STREET
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| THE SHERMAN - WILLIAMS PAINT |
I FOR
I PAINTING
! -BUILDINGS
TOR
PAINTING
BUILDINGS
I JUNEAU HARDWARE CUMPANY
1 AGENTS FOR DU PONT POWDER CO.
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ARE MEN LAZIER THAN WOMEN?
Or only less conservative? It is a fact that
man's work, which lies outside the home, has
4 been simplified and made easier by the adoption
of a thousand devices, but woman's work, which
is mostly in the home, continues very often to
be back-breaking, nerve-wrecking, expensive
drudgery. Mr. Goodfellow why not modernise
your home and make it easier for the wife. One
of the biggest tasks that the housewife has to
perform is the weekly washing and the house
cleaning. This work can be lightened fully
80 per cent by the use of an electric washing i
machine and vacuum cleaner. Come in and let \
us demonstrate these labor savers.
ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO.
PHONE 6 JUNEAU, ALASKA.
Home of Radio Phene Supplies and Edison Madza Lamps. —
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CLEAN UP! PAINT UP!
Take the Springtime into your Homes.
We will furnish all equipment
PAINT VARNISH CALSOMINL 1
GARDEN TOOLS
C. W. YOUNG CO.
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MEN- 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 like
it. Try it. Three loaves 25 cents.
Also groceries at cheapest price.
Phone 393. We Deliver
American Bakery and
Grocery H
“The Baker Who Bakes.’*
UNION MACHINE WORKS
MINING AND MARINE
MACHINISTS
G. W. SINCLAIR C. E. CARPENTER
Telephone 227. Telephone 888
FOUNDATION FOR A SUCCESSFUL YEAR
The cornerstone of a building is Arm aid
lasting. But the corner stone of a savings ac
count in this bank—k dollar hill—is mope than
that. It not only lasts, it grows!
Lay the cornerstone of your success today—
at this bank.
Interest at the rate ef four per oent paid
on savings deposits.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
JUNEAU, ALASKA