All this week we are offering the choicest of our
Easter Wear. Whether it be a dress, suit, coat^or
merly a blouse, the woman who wishes to complete
her spring wardrobe will find here all the assured
favorites of the season.
SUITS FOR THE SEASON
' \
• s ; ; * \
Simple and smart in design, and materialized
and made with a perfectness of taste to give these
suits a “wearability” even for the dressiest occasion.
$24.50 to $50.00.
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THE HATS FOR EASTER
Easter millinery for every
type of face. Many smart
new tailored and sport hats
add interest to the display.
$5.75 to $18.50.
FASHIONABLE CQATS
IT
Our coats and wraps are
selected in styles that will
continue distinctively through
the season. Materials and
making that will give the
wearer lasting satisfaction.
$20.00 to $85.00.
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NEW NECKWEAR.
/
A complete selection of the most desired
styles in neckwear that will please everyone.
85 cent sto $6.50.
1 SHIRTS
I! In the newest styles, am
= ply sized, splendidly made
B and priced from
jj|j $2.00 to $9.50.
1 TIES IN SPRING STYLES
§§ Patterns and colors se
== lected for the man who wants
SS “regular neckwear.
H 75 cents to $2.50.
G-L-O-V-E-S
In the popular silks or French kid you will
find the newest in glove-wear modes..
$2.25 to $4.50 a pair.
STEIN-BLOCH SUITS
Perfectly tailored styles
for men and young men.
$48.50 to $55.00.
Other good makes
$30.00 to $40.00.
STETSON HATS
Treat yourself to a new
Stetson for Easter.
$7.00 and $8.00.
DRESS CAPS
Men’s dress caps in all
colors and sizes.
$2.00 to $3.00.
B. M. BEHRENDS GO., Inc.
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NEW JERSEY KLANSMEN CONDUCT FUNERAL.
This remarkable photograph wa staken at the Fairmont Cemetery, Newark, New Jersey, wl.en
twenty-five Ku Klux Klansinen. wearing full regalia and maskB. performed burial services over the
'body of John Rahnkump, a fellow momber. No effort was made to stop the demonstration, which
lasted ten minutes. Several hours later other klausmen at Point Pleasant, New Jersey, planted a l
wooden cross in the street and s>t it ablaze.
PETERSBURG WILL VOTE ON
BOND QUESTION AGAIN
Owing to ihe circumstance that
the first bond election In Petersburg
was held pursuant to a resolution in
stead of an ordinance, another elec
tion wfll be held Apnil 30, pursuant
t»o an ordinance that has been adopt
ed by the City Council. The ques-j
tions to be put to the voters are:
' “Shall the town Issue bonds In |
any amount not exceeding J3r>,000|
tor the purpose of erecting a school
building in the town?"
„ "Shudl the town issue bonds in any
f’
aimoun-t not exceed ing $115,000 for
the construction of a municipal elec
trie lisht and ipower plant?"
Kach question shall be voted upon
separately and only registered voters
who are taxpayers may vote.
PETERSBURG SHIPS CEDAR LOfiS
The first sniptnent of yellow cedar j
lost* from Petersburg went South on'
the last trip of the Jefferson. The I
shi|»ment consisted of 30.000 feet,
board measure. The report says -oth
er shipments are to follow, and there
wtill be several infusing outfits ex
porting cedar this season.
POPULATION OVER 110,000,000
NBW YORK, March 26—The Na
tional Bureau of Economic Research
estimates the population of continen
tal United States, January 1, at
110,100,000, a gain of approximately
4.500.000 since itha last government
census.
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, ROTABAGAB
Its of Alaska Rui
12 Rack* of Alaska 'Rutabagas for
rale. FARMERS’ MARKET. adv.
.1. D. Helps, o# the 9tanda.d Oil
Comps ,iv local station, returned to >
June.;:’ this morning on the Rste
bMb from a hurt! ness trip to Sitka. ■
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POACHERS TO BE
TRAILED BY NEW
DEPUTY MARSHAL
Major Geurga iD. Beaumont, Unite
States Marshal for the First Divisioi
was in receipt of a (telegram fro:
the Attorney General yesterday *ii
strutting him to appoint special dep
utles from the personnel of executiv
officers of the Coast Guard fleet ti
assist in the protection of fox farn:
ers, against poachers, as was cot
tained in a like letter to Assistar
United States Attorney Shoup.
Marshal Beaumont appointed Lieu
T- C. Clinger of the Unalga as spt
dial deputy United States marsha
with Jurisdiction over any section 1
which the ship happens to be an
which these poachers are showin
■activities. Lieutenant Clinger wa
appointed a speciaJ deputy last sum
mer for the special purpose of curt
lng the activities of fish pirates.
(Ketchikan Chronicle.)
HUNGARY AND RUSSIA
PLAN COOPERATICH
LONDON'. March 26.—A Berlii
wireless says Hungary and ItussI;
have concluded a commercial treat:
whereby Russia will deliver oil ti
Hungary for refinement and Hungarj
will aid in rebuilding Russian in
dustry and agriculture.
PETERSBURG WOMAN DIES
Word has been received at Pet
ersburg that Mrs. Reinert Larson of
that town, who went South some
weeks ago for her health, died re
jently.
II
FT
Registration Books
Now Open Nightly
From 7 to 9 o’Clock
Oily Clerk A. E. Gurr an
nouivced today that the regis
tration books will be open for
three who wish to register
evenings this week beginning
tonight and ending with Fri
day evening in addition to the
regular office hour*. The
evening hours will be from 7
tin.il 9 o’clock.
At 3:00 o'clock this after
noon the registration was 409
—considerable less than half of
the total possible.
BILL TO REVISE
MINING LAWS OF
ALASKA KILLED
| Would Add to ConfusionJ
Said Senators — Mine i
Foreman Act Passed.
J.abeled as “confusion worao con-;
; founded.” the bill drafted by At
torney General Rustgard for revls-i
. Ing the mining laws of AlaEk^ waa>
;put away in moth balls this morn-,
ing by the unanimous vote of the!
Senate. Three members spoke
briefly against the measure, all,
condemning it ar tending only to,
create confusion in the mind of the
prospector without clarifying the,
general situation to any appre-,
ciaible extent.
The measure. Senate Bill No. 4,
wild Chairman Ayer, of the Min
ing Committee, was studied very
carefully by the committee which
reached the conclusion that if en
acted it would only make worse the
present confusion of mining laws.
The committee considered amend
'ments to the draft submitted by Mr.
Rustgard but, said Mr. Ayer, was
unable to devise a measure which it
! believed would result in anything
hut additional confusion and doubt
to the prospector. Mr. Dunn, also a
member of the Mining Committee
“If there is anything we would be
supported the Chairman and said:
pleased to do it would be to give
the Territory a good and sufficient
mining lgw. \Ve have the Wicker
sham Daw, the Warkey Act. the gen
eral Federal laws and the Act of
tho 1915 Legislature. To merge
these into one perfect law Is not
within the province of the Legisla
jture." He said the committee had
! not. been satisfied entirely with the
1 recommendation of the Attorney
| General and had consulted expert
I mining lawyers and had reached tlie
! cone In si on that enactment of the
]hill would "result In just one thing
—‘that is confuse the old prospec
tor.” lie pointed out that the draft
submitted to the Legislature did not
follow the Federal law in at least
one particular instance. Mr. Aid
rich also expressed his opposition
to the measure.
j Mr. Ayer's motion for indefinite
I post ponement. was carried by a un
ammmn > ulc.
Table Woman's Home Bill.
Action on the request of the
Women's Club of Skagway for the
I establishment there of a Pioneer
(Home for Women was suspended by
the Senate this morning when a
j motion by Senator Aldrich, who in
troduced the bill, to table Senate
i Bill No. 40, was carried unani
jmously. "There is much pension
legislation pending, including pro
visions for increasing allowances to
needy women pioneers, and until
this has been settled I believe the
present bill should not be acted
on.” said Mr. Aldrich. The measure
|was reported out of the Committee
on Education last week without any
recommendation except that it be
considered in the Committee of the
I Whole.
Pass Foreman Bill.
Senator Ayer's moasure requiring
the employment of competent men
as foremen in coal mines. Senate
Bill No 7s. was passed unanimously
by the Senate. It requires men em
ployed as mine foremen in coal
mines to have their ability attested
by certificates.
Senate Bill No. 11, providing for
the attendance and examination of
witnesses before the Mouses of the
Legislature and before committees
thereof, and prescribing punish
ments for violations thereof, was
als> parsed by the Senate. No. 79,
amending section 4 82. Compiled
Laws of Alaska, relating to estates
by curtesy, was read the second
time. No 72, an Act to provide for
supersedas and supersedwas bonds
on appeal end writs of error from
by judgments and orders of the
districts courts of the' Territory of
Alaska, was recommitted to the
Judiciary Committee.
ALASKA GOOD ENOUGH.
Henry Lempkins arrived In Ju
neau on the Admiral Rogers. Mr.
Lempkins left here several months
ago. after spending several years as
a resident of this ctiy, and declared
lie would finish his life in the
sunny south. But he couldn't make
it stick he says and is back to stay
awhile.
MOOSEHEART MEET.
The regular meeting oMUhe
Mooseheart Legion will be held to- J
morrow evening at 8 o'clock at
Moose Hall. '
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FLOWER POTS
ALL SIZES
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JUNEAU HARDWARE COMPANY
♦ =
AGENTS FOR DU PONT POWDER CO.
ASK THE OWNER OF
A SUNNYSUDS WASHING MACHINE
They are all satisfied users, they will tell you
that it is the best washing machine on the mar
ket. We have just received a big shipment of
Sunnysuds washers and will deliver one to your
h'eme and let you try it out for ten days—if
you are not satisfied in every way we will pick
it up and the transaction will not have cost you
one cent. Sold for cash or on easy terms.
ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO.
PHONE 6 JUNEAU, ALASKA.
Home of Radio Phone Supplies and Edison Madza Lamps. —
= CALL OUR PLUMBING DEPARTMENT TO I
I YOUR AID WHEN THE TEMPERATURE
| DROPS TOO LOW. f
I We have a complete line of hardware
| for every use. |
| Sleds, Skates and Skiis for sports offered
I by the present fine weather. |
f C. W. YOUNG CO. I
5 ' ?
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JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS
Manufacturers of high grade Sitka spruce and
hemlock lumber. Boat lumber - Inquire
for both local and foreign business given prompt
attention.
Mills and office at Juneau, Alaska.
Seattle Office: 506 Mutual Life Buildinc.
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 Baker Who Bakes.”
>
UNION MACHINE WORKS
MINING AND MARINE
MACHINISTS
O. W. SINCLAIR C. E. CARPENTER
Telephone 227 Telephone 338
FOUNDATION FOR A SUCCESSFUL YEAR
The cornerstone of a building is Sr®
lasting. But the corner stone of a sating! ac
count in this bank—a dollar bill—is 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
cn savings deposits.
FIRST NRTIOIMl MIK
JUNEAU, ALASKA