as'iable Wear
for Irarly Summer
Bright days brings with it a zest for pret
lv: wear, more colorful fabrics, the clean
fresh lines of sumrfier’s earliest costumes.
Many types of dresses are shown, that every
woman may look her prettiest whether at
work or play.
i /
$7.75 to $13.50.
GIRLS’ BLOOMERS
Black sateen bloomers in
very good quality for girls in
GIRLS’ DRESSES
sizes 6 to 16 years.
$1.00 and $1.25 a pair.
CHILDREN’S HOSIERY
Hose of superior quality
are here for all the boys and
girls. Hose knit to fit, to
wash and to wear with sat
isfaction.
45 cents to 75 cents.
1 his is the month to go
over the kiddies wardrobe
and get them their needs for
the warmer months to come.
Washable fabrics in dainty
dresses to please the thrifty
mother. Sizes 2 to 16 years.
$1.35 to $7.50.
= A TWO-KNICKER SUiT FOR THE ROYS
BOYS’ BLOUSES
and they’re the kind of clothes boys like for
their comfort and smart appearance and that
bring joy to mothers for their long-wearing
qualities. $11.50 to $16.50
Fashioned of sturdy-wear
ing percales in a variety of
neat stripe effects. All sizes.
$1.25 to $1.50 each.
B. M. BEHRENDS Co„ Inc.
" WHO 2> HERE
\ AND WHERE
A. J. Carleon, of I he Curl 'ii e.
neQ at. Auk Cay, accompanied
Mrs. ('orison .. 1 her mother, M
H. McClay, arrived hero on t
Admiral Rogers fn ni .Seattle.
O. It. Hart, rtprt i illative for t
Newstadtcr Bros. Company, rotm
ed to Juneau"'on the Xorthwe
from a business trip to the We.
ward/
C. G. Norris, with the Cun ■ u
Public Roads, returned hero on t
Admiral Rogers fr; m a trip to K
chlkan on official bunine-t
M. H. Wilt: 11, reprreentativi' l
the J. B. Caro ( mpanv, return
to his headquarters here on t
Northwestern. He lias linen to i
Westward on u business trip.
H. B. Williams, bookkeeper 1
the Thlinget Packing Company
Punter Hoy, is aboard the Admit
Rogers for that place.
A. li. Wolf, interested in t
Pioneer Packing Company at Sitk
'and superintendent rf Hie plai
is a pas 'eager on th Admiral li
ers fer that piufn. lit' is accoi
Jiaait'd hy .Mrs. Wolfe and llieir t\
children.
Charles Williams, mining mi
returned on the Admiral It igers a
will go to his property Si ear liai
Inlet.
Miss I It lea FU bid returned
Juneau on the Admiral Rogers af
a trip to the States.
C. F. Cole, newspaperman fn
McCurlhy, aeeonvpanled by Mrs. C
and their two little daughters, >
rived hero cn the Northwestern.
George Hobart, with die Alas
£ Il< ..d Commission, arrived here on'
the Admiral Rogers from the States. I
Sanford Johnson, representative.
| lor th" American Tobacco Company, I
« . rrived here on Ihe .Northwestern.
At the Gastineau
, Jacob Job neon, Clement Twaite,
"" | Mrs. Bert Haney. .1. X. McCormick.
it 1 Owens. It. K. .Will. Scott Brice,
;v ' C. S. Willi: ],. i' Lyon, K. Wat
*"■’ son, A- II. Pravitz, Satn Shueklin,
O.-antr Haw, O’, an Carrington, C. It.
'M! , Hanchcti, San! id Johnson, C. P.
! Mo ito ( ■ ii , Mrs. Cole an I two tdiil- i
" i: 'i>, Glenn Oak Mr. and Mrs. j
^■jA. 0. Messier, S. Streod.
At the Zyrnia
(,r! J. Hill, William Platan, E. A.
He >1. Mrs. 11. d, Mr. and Mrs. E- 1).
Jones, C. Stewart, H. W. Bray. .
At the Alaskan
.. .1 P. Jorgenson, .Mrs. Katie Smith,
I M.k • Cart-:. Ueorg * Martin, Martin
l1(> Sell ' i, I). (!. Tovlrt, II. H. Story, S.
■ !,, H. Swm cn. E. H.icher, N- C. Whalen,
C. I to j as
or
at RETURNING ON ALAMEDA
Capt. (!. H. Whitney and John
10 Xewm ker, C. S. Steamboat Inspcc
ll-1 : . if the loe.il office, will return
to Jim an a Hi" steamer Alameda
from Is.-, kan. T.i. y have been ab
it', sen; a chart time, inspecting boats in
•'» the soul e a di- riot, on their annual
I trip to til it part of the Territory.
ATTENTION MASONS.
1o A stated communication of Mt.
er Juneau Lodge No. 147, F. & A. M.,
| will in> held this evening in Odd
mt Fellows' Hall at 7:!!o o'clock. Work
do in the M. M. Degree. Visiting llreth
ir- t u welcome. By m-iler of the W. M.
CI1AS.Td. RACHEL,
4 a —adv. Secretary.
CONDITS' DAUGHTER
ON WAY TO SITKA
Mrs. Clarence Gere, who tv a;
Ruth Condit, daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. J. II. Condit, passed through
Juneau Sunday on the Admiral
Rogers, on the way to Sitka, where
die will visit with her parents,
ihe is accompanied by her three
shildren, Pauline, Philip and Glar
■nee, Jr.
Mrs. Gere is a native of Alaska,
mil was born in Juneau, living a
;>art of her early girlhood here,
dev home is now in Seattle where
tier hunband is an attorney.
TWO OFFICIALS OF COURT
RETURN; OTHERS LATEB
U. S. Marshal George D. Beau
mont and Assistant District Attor
ney I,. O. Gore, returned to Ju
neau on tlu> steamer Admiral Uogerf
from Ketchikan. Judge Heed and
he other members of the court
•arty are expected to arrive here
>n the Alameda, or the Jefferson,
•robaibly the latter, Marshal Beau
nont said.
TAKING INSANE OUT
United States Marshal Stevens, of
he Fourth Division, witli headquar
ter at Fairbanks, is a passenger on
lie Northwestern taking four insane
i Cents to Morningshle asylum at
Portland.
NEW OPERATOR HERE.
J. M. Barnwell, U. S. Signal Corps
operator from Sitka, arrived on the
Ontebet.h tills forenoon and will he
■onneeted with the locnl cable
iff ice.
BAND OF THE HISTORIC PAPAL SWISS GUARD.
^gurvor {
Thin j»li< tusraph shows the members of the Band of the Swiss Guards, in the Vatican, dressed
in their lii.-toiic medieval costumes. This band furnishes concerts for the Hope and plays on the
occasion of ceremonies. The players still wear small swords—a survival of the day when they were
ox petted to light, as well as to pity; for the Pope then was depondtfcit for his safety upon the fidel
ity of ills carefully picked Swiss Guards in a world of intrigue and treachery.
£
ADMIRAL ROGERS
! HAS SUPPLIES
! FOR CANNERIES
! In Port Several Hours Yester
\I day from South — Forty
: Passengers for Juneau.
■ WUtr rann» .. : ;n! uppl!
| for—'lx t .inneri-s m this p ut of in
I district, steamer Admiral I! • .
| Cap tan l.irgstmni, arrived hcio o'
; S o'clock Sunday m >rninn nnd left
■ at. 1 o'clock in the a ft criM-in on
■ route t;> Sitka, n.i; unions •Kk.ig.v.iy
j this trip. The ;p is m heduh I to
j return here at f, o'clock. \V - i:u vluy
| evening.
■ Tii .Admiral II • had freight
■ for Jntr ii and 1> mains. Prom liore
i it will at to the « innerie.- at K
■ cur: ion Inlet, T"c II ifbor, Chatham,
II Hood Bay, Punter Hay and St it In, vvl t
•jefew-s and „ applies..
■! The : liip h--.d man.' passengers
•Iaboard for the N'ortli and brought 40
•! peopl- to Juneau.
j Those •• \\ >:. .1.1!
■ Peavettr, Mr. and Aire Elmer Reed,
■'.Mr. and Mrs. K. I) Jones, Otto Hun
i, sen, George i 1 > K. B Calvert, .1
iIJohnson. Scott Pricy it. K. Weill,
i Charles William-, A .1. C Ison, Mrs.
11 Carl >n, Mrs. H. McC'.ay, LeMta A
I Whif. p. Lyons, Mm. S E. Jam
i s'. III. A! It'll I PI ibl, W. W lito,
i'Jolin McCormick. C. G. Xnrris, Paul
j I Hudson, K. E. Utii.i rtsan. Edward
ilMarsden, Lester U. (l ire. V IJavis, |
ij Earl Owens, Cluirlyc Sing, Lem Sec,
| F. U. Falconer. W. Wilson, A Van
! I Mavern, iL. I’. Fitzgerald, (1. 1). B au
iimont. R. J. Iiivon, Dan Sutherland,
i ‘Mr*. Bert Hong, II. S. Dewitt, II. if.
| Story, Paul< Owens.
II Passengers leaving Juneau were:!
I Per Sitka—.Mrs. Irvino and baby, Ta
ji Irvine, G. Manuh. C W Fck.-h, Mr.
[land Mrs. George Getc'iull.
MIXED BOWLING
TOURNAMENT TO
END NEXT WEEK
I Keen Interest Is Shown by
!( Teams—Cadillacs Lead for
Five Games—Schedule.
»: Led by the Cadillacs, Mrs. H. L
I Faulkner, captain, and followed
closely by t'hi* •Packards. .Mrs. J.
\ Bun-agar, captain, hard fought games
i are anticipated for tiio bowling games
•“ scheduled for this week in the Elks
1 Mixed Ten in Bowling Tournament
A iThe tournament will end next weph
* Tho leading teams only are among
15 the four which have played only five
l- games, tile other four having played
f six games so far.
* As they now stand as to scores, the
testing elf the teams is as follows:
> Tht.-se ft fitting played 'five games:
1! Cadi’i'.acs, Mrs. Faulkner, captain.
* 10,452; Packards, Mrs. Burragar
2 captain, 10,20!); Overlands, Mrs. E. J
White, captain. i),844; Dodges. Mrs
| iJiv. r\ < -u; mi, v aiuaiiii in hi.
lng playi i six Kamos: Oldsmobile
Mrs. Henderson, Captain, 12,278.
Buicks, Mrs. Manning, captain, 12.1GB
Ford®, Mrs. Mry, captain, 11.926
Chevrolet®, Mrs. Pullen, captain
11,827.
The polled ulo for this week wli.
be as follows:
Monday might—Overlan,Is vs. Old
mobiles.
Tuesday night Dodgo Bros, vs
Packards.
Thursday night — Cadillacs vs.
Itulcks.
Friday night—Chevrolet® vs. Pad
ards.
The Fords da not bowl tills week
REED NAMElf CHIEF
DEPUTY IN U. S.
' MARSHAL’S OFFICE
U. S. .Marshal George D. Boa a
mont today announced the appoint
ment of miner Itecd as chief deputy
Mr. Reed, accompanied by Mrs. Reed
arrived in Juneau Sunday on the Ad
miral Rogers.
Mr. Reed is an old-time resident of
Alaska., having 'been a resident oi
Nome the past 23 years, lie was of
fice deputy in the U. S. Marshal's of
fire at that place the past IS years
Mr. and ill's. Reed left Nome No
vember last, on the Victoria for Sc
attle, and have spent the winter In
that city. They are guests at the
Hotel Zynda.
ESTEBETH HAS MANY
PASSENGERS HERE
Twenty-two passengers arrived in
Juneau this morning on tho boat
Estebeth, C’apt. J. V. Davis, from
Sitka and way iiorts. They were:
From Sitka—J. M. Barnwell, O. Corn
wall. It. A. Buchanan. From Tena
kee— M. Lundgren, V. Knoll, J. Ila.n
sen, M O'MaJUy. T. Wlnno, It. O’Don
neH, Conrad Dalil, Ole Solem, E. II.
Sherman, J. Jackson, Mrs. Burt,, Mrs.
Streed. From Gypsum E. T. Mc
Nulty, Walter Jensen, Ears Sorensen.
A. G. Mosier, Mrs. Mosief. From
Hoonah—T. Murray, Peter Hansen.
ALASKA MEi
Wholesale and
raonz is
SHOCKING!
' a
B
QUITMAN', \ii , April 9.— !
Clark ( aunty officials Taco t!io j
tn. k of an inquiry tr> determine |
exactly tli - da.inngtng effect or I
melt's athletic union < uprfu pub- i
lie moral.'. Tii,! con my grand
jury. in iis final report, said that ,
tho ctirreaL models in track j
ciiii, i.i keUull outfits and |
swimming trunIts wore too ab- j
lutvi.Ued, an I urged fcflorta lie \
in:•■(!*’ "to es'abljbt t.ioro modest :
uniforms" in the county high
.-.chonla.
SECOND TRACK
OVER SIERRA
COUFAX, Cal., April 9—The en
gineering and ons:ruction achieve
ment of the 00's in the West, that of
building a railroad over the Sierra
from t‘. Ifnx to Tfttckee, is today bo
in p duplicated with as little acclaim
as would attend the building of a
why station siding.
1 luring the last few days double
tracking operations nave been start
ed by the South in Pacific Itailroad
on bath the east and west slopes of
tiie Sierra along the line of the old
Central Pacific. One unit is between
Blue Canyon and emigrant Cap and
Hie other between Truekc and An
dover Station. About 15 ml ion, of
track have in n - lee-tod for double
tranking. If >r:- i'bl . before the heavy
fruit movement of 1 a ltd gels under
vvaiy. ^
Incident to tli? do'ibio tracking op
erations, the huge sheds which have
protected the track from heavy snows
for KO -years, arc being removed, it
having been demonstrated tiitit 'by tile
use of modern equipment the line can
be kept open at all times.
Whether or not the project of tun
neftWng the summit, l;u >wn to have
•been under investigation 'and consid
eration by the Southern Pat if ic for
several years, will be carried out in
connection with the double-tracking
it not known here. In the event that
course is adopted tlie electrification
.of the mountain division is regarded
as inevitable.
China Loolie »n Manila
Now Rated Millionaire
MAN'ILA. P. I., April 9.—From
! coolie to millionaire in ihe space of
ji2 years is -the experience of Ong
rite, who nine to the Philippine
islands 15 years ago from China. H
I worked as a coolie in Manila, per
| forming ail (arts of menial tasks,
I for nearly three years. Affer areunt
: iikibiuig a few hundred dollars Ong
\v< at into tic? business of buying and
selling junk. Today lie is rated as
worth SI,000,000, all ml which ha
acquired in 'this field.
Ong declares he will buy anything
from a wire nail to a Steamship. In
order to substantiate the latter state
ment, he announced iie had ju.-t pur
chased the old steamer Missoula from
the quartermaster department of the
United States army.
Robberies and Hold-ups
Give Thrills to Seattle
'SEATTLE, April 1).—Seventeen rob
beiies and throe hold-ups over the
week-end hero netted the burglars
iml bandits more than $1,000, the
slice announced after a cheek tip.
"ivo burglar suspects have been ar
istod, one captured when the victim
rod at him after being beaten over
he head.
Washington Mine Men
Work on Wage Agreement
SEATTLE, April 9.—Negotiations
ve 'been started for a new wage
rcement of union coal miners in
ishingt.on. The mines closed down
■n April 1, when over 2,000 men
ilked out on expiration of tem
iorary agreement. Moth aides today
tpress-red hope of a settlement bo
ng reached quickly and that the
mines will he reopened this week.
SEVEN CHEVROLETS
ARRIVE IN JUNEAU
Seven Chevrolet automobiles, five
ouring cars, five passenger each,
ind two, 2-pasaonger roadsters, ar
rived in Juneau on the Admiral
Rogers for the Alaska Auto & Sup
ply Company. The cars are for
stock but nearly all have been
ordered now, according to J. J. Con
nors, proprietor.
STERLING SUCCEEDS SEN.
NICHOLSON ON COMMITTEE
WASHINGTON, April !).—Vice
President Coolidgo ilia.s appointed
Senator Sterling, of South Dakota, to
take the place of Sonator Nicholson,
deceased, on the Senate's sliver in
vestigatlng committee.
GOLDSTEIN RETURNS
FROM TRIP NORTH
M. Goldstein, .of Goldstein's Em
porium. returned to Juneau last night
on the steamer Northwestern from
tile Westward, where he lias been
on a ibtir buying trip, lie spent con
siderable tiino in the Peninsula dis
trict.
IT COMPANY
Ret*3 Batchers
SEWARD 8TRKET
•-jjuiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimmimiiiiiiiiiimimiifiiiimiiiitiiiiiiiMiiiiiHiiitj
“C-B-CO.” Bottle Capper
COMPLETE IN ITSELF
Light, Compact, Durable Nlckled
Steel. Easy to operate. Double
Lovers, Automatic Plunger Releases
Itottlc ami Perfects Double Seal.
No Stands! No Mocks! No Adjust
ments! l^b 0 rasping Hattie with
the Hand! No Set Screws! No Keys!
No Spring !
I JUNEAU HARDWARE COMPANY
§ AGENTS FOR DU PONT POWDER CO.
iiiimimiiimmiiiimmimiiimmmmmnin
ll
SINCE FATHER HAS A RADIO
Since father has a radio you ought
to hear him talk,
“Oh, boy, I'm hearing1 Portland,”
■'Say, ma. I've got New York,”
And, “Darn that measley naval code,”
"Ye, Gods, just hear that band
From KPO in Frisco, Cal.,”
i "And isn't los Angeles grand.”
?
LET US GIVE YOU A PRICE ON INSTALLING A RADIO
RECEIVING SET IN YOUR HOME.
ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO.
PHONE 6 JUNEAU, ALASKA.
Home of Radio Phone Supplies and Edison Madza Lamps. —
III
jmiiiiiiiiimiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimir
CLEAN UP! PAINT UP!
Take the Springtime into your Homes.
i
We will furnish all equipment
PAINT VARNISH CALSOMINE
GARDEN TOOLS
C. W. YOUNG CO.
JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS
Manufacturers of high grade Sitka spruce and
hemlock lumber. Boat lumber “ InquirUe
for both local and foreign business given prompt
attention.
Mills and office at Juneau, Alaska.
Seattle Offioe: 506 Mutual Life Building.
iHnHiiiiiiiiiiuiwn;
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
"The Daker Who Bakes.”
UNION MACHINE WORKS
MINING AND MARINE
MACHINISTS
G. W. SINCLAIR * C. E. CARPENTER
Telephone 227. Teleobone 838
FOUNDATION FOR A SUCCESSFUL YEAR
The cornerstone of a building is firm and
lasting. But the corner stoue of a sayings ac
count in this bank—a dollar bill—is more than
that. It not only lasts, it grows I
Lay the cornerstone of yonr success today—
at this bank.
Interest at the rate of four per cent paid
on savings deposits.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
JUNEAU, ALASKA r