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r Charming
“ Dresses
The most successful styles
for afternoon wear of the
silks most in demand; in the
fashionable high colors, navy
and black. " £
The smartest points of
fashion and exceptional qual
ity are combined in these
dresses. . . fjf ]«
$24.50 to $47.50.
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WHERE WELL GROOMED MEN
| x ASSEMBLE
= the name Stein Bloch means hand
1 tailoring equal to the best custom
= work, in a variety of patterns, and at
| prices that few custom tailors could
| possibly equal.
I We invite your inspection of our
= Stein Bloch models, in a diversity of
= patterns that a gentleman can wear.
| $48.50 to $55.00.
A GIFT FOR MOTHER r
Mothers' Day May 13th
A few suggestions that may be of
interest to those planning to observe
Mothers’ Day by giving some little
token of affection that they bear to
ward their mother.
Silk Umbrellas in black and colors,
$6.25 to $22.50.
Gloves in plain and gauntlet styles,
$1.25 to $4.50.
Silk Hosiery, $2.00 to $5.00 a pair.
A string of beads is sure to please,
$1.25 and up.
Dainty handkerchiefs priced from
15 cents to 90 cents.
| 6. M. Beh rends Co., Inc
I •
WHO’S HERE
AND WHERE l
Thoodore Koitleson. superintend
ent of the Pioneers’ Home at Sitka
and Mrs. Kettieson left Juneau on
the Admiral Rogers for their home.
They spent several weeks hero on
a visit.
H. L. Morris, representative for
Schillings Bros., arrived here on the
Admiral Rogers for the south.
Judge Wt H. Stout, of Haines,
left Juneau on the Admiral Rogers
for hts home. He spent some timo
here on court business.
Mr. and Mth. K. C. Russell leH
on the Princess Mary for Seattle
after spending a week in Juneau
on a visit.
Deputy IT. S. Marshal 8. G
Thomas of Sitka and Mrs. Thomas
left Juneau on the Admiral Rogers
for Sitka. Deputy Thomas has been
here for medical treatment and wit
in the local and Douglas office dur
ing the time he spent here. Deputy
Getchell of Douglas, who has been
taking Mr. Thomas' place at Sitka,
and Mrs. Getchell, will return from
there shortly.
Charles G. Garfield, of the Alaska
Bureau, Seattle Chamber of Com
merce, left on the Princess Mary
for Seattle. He spent several weeks
here, on business in connection with
the Legislature.
H. P. Preston, representative for
the National Grocery Company, left
on the Admiral Rogers for Haines
on a business trip.
Mrs. Charles Worth of 1»h An
geles, -mother of Mrs Cash Cole, ar
rived here on the Admiral Rogers
to visit with her daughter and fam
ily for several months,
Earle C. Jameson left on the
Princess Mary for the States. He
has been in Juneau during the ses
eion of the Alaska Legislature,'
where he was sergeant-at-arms, in
the House.
Senator Fred M. Ayer, member of]
the Alaska Legislature, and Mrs.
Ayer, left on the Princess Mary for
Seattle, on route to Nome where
Senator Ayer Is engaged in mining.
J. L. Pozard. superintendent of
the La touche mine, left on the
Prineeaa Mary for the States.
Henry Fornier, operator at Pow
er House No. 2, Salmon Creek, and
Vn. Fomier, left pa the Princess!
J Mary for the Sttaes.
A. Vander I-ssest of Butler-Mauri
Drug Co., returned to Juneau on th<
Admiral Rogers after a short bust
'ness trip to the States.
Representatives E. Raelson. E. M,
Keys and F. II. Poster, members ol
the Alaska Legislature, left on the
' Princess Mary for the States.
J. R. Bender, former business
‘man of Petersburg, arrived here on
, the Admiral Rogers from the South.
I Maurice D. Leehey, prominent
Alaska and Seattle attorney, left on
the Princess Mary for his head
quarters at Seattle. He spent some
time here on business In connnc
tion with the Alaska Legislature.
Mrs. James Wickersham returned
‘ to Juneau on the Admiral Rogers
latter spending the winter in Call
Ifornia. Mrs. Wickersham has taken
! apartments at the Hotel Zynda.
I Harry Sperling, of the U. S.
| Porcnb Survtfce, returned to his
I headquarters here on the Admiral
■ Rogers. He lias spent the pasi
I month ut Ketchikan on official
business.
A. P. Zlpf. with the Northwest
Pacific Fisheries, left on the Prin
cess Mary for Seatle. He spent sev
eral weeks here on business in cod
junction with the Alaska Legisla
ture.
W. R. Lebo, manager of the Al
aska By-Products. Is in Juneau from
the Hawk Inlet plant, on business.
Jaynes T. Barron, president of the
Thllnget Packing Corporation, left
on the Princess Mary for the States
on a business trip.
ML S. Pekovtoh, president of the
Alaska Admiralty Gold Mining Com
pany, is In Juneau from the com
pany’s mine at Funtre Bay, on busi
ness. He is accompanied by Mrs.
Pekovich.
Lieut. H. P. Odessy is aboard the
Ahi'nveda for Seward, accompanied by
a party of ftve men, for Seward, to
d<o government survey work. Mrs.
Odessy iis wiith her husband
Mrs. Phil Reed and Mrs. B. H.
'Rhodes, wives of officials of the
Stand a rd and Associated Oil Com
panies!. in the Cold Bey oil fields,
are aboard the Alamoda for Seward,
en route to Kanatak.
Mss Thelma Ellsworth, daughter
of Mr and Mrs. Harry E. Ellsworth,
prominent business people of Sew
ard, is aboard the Alameda en route
ito her home. She ha* '•pent, the win
ter in Ohheupjo studying music.
J. H. Loe, oil man from Cold Bay,
Is a passenger on the Alameda for
Seward, »n route to Kanatak anti th
oil P'fL'ds. He lias 'been to Lhe Stale
' on business.
1 L. M. Oaxrigan, representative fo
Armour Co-mipaniy, returned Tt
neau on the Admiral Rogers and le!
last n'lgilut on the Katebeth on
business trip to Haines.
Mrs. iS. C. Shelton, mother of Mrt
T. M Hunt, wife of the president o
the Senate of the last Alaska Legit
la'ture, la aboard the Alameda fo
Anchorage.
'N. 8. Willson, representative for J
B. Oaro Co., local brokers, left las
night on the Eatebetli on a businesi
trtp to Haines.
.Eddie Haller, proprietor of the
Hall fir Tail Service, returned to Ju
neam this morning on tihe Alameda
He bus spent several months in th<
States on a pleasure and. businesi
trtp.
■C. M. Sharpe, representative foi
the SchwaibaCher Hanfwaire Company
'arrived lin Juneau this morning ot
the Jeflferson from the southern dis
txtct
L. H- Kaser. birother of Dr. E. H
Kia'ser, land interested in the Emmom
Masd fox item, returned to Juneai
ffils tmorning on the Alameda, after
spending gome titne In the States.
He ‘is accompanied 'by Mrs. Kaser.
At the Gastlneau
C M. Sharpe, O. W Aflcott, Eddie
Haller, iMise E. A. Jackson, O. F.
Wilson.
At ths Zynda
L. H Kaser, Mrs. Kaser.
At the Alaskan
<J F Wilson, N. 8. Barks, W. E.
Snyder, J. S. (flosstars. V. 8. Bulch
vkih. Charles HTM. Vtcbcr Lopter, H.
D. Riesair, D. McNaughton.
SITKA ELECTS COUNCILMAN
■P. TlersCh'IM was elected a member
dt the Sttlra City Council to the va
cancy caused by the resignation of
Dr. J. W. Johnston, who bad been
elected .Mayor. WWflaan Hanlon was
chosen to be Chief at' Police to suc
ceed A. Ttlson. resigned.
BOSTAL INSPECTOR RETURNS
E G. Weteler, postal inspector with
beadqnnners at Manana. la a paasen
ger aboard the Alameda for Seward,
«n route to hie headquarters. Mr.
WetaJee Has been in the States on
oiNciall business.
BOY NEW YORK’S MAYOR FOR A DAY.
1
^ Sd<tU Maeiiaskp. t+sri.
1 Eddie Meehan, u typical 14-yoar-olil school boy. has been se
lected to be Mayor of New York City for one day, as one of the
features of Boy Week in the world’s largest city. Other youths
are to be heads of all the city departments.
HEAD OF KRUPP
! PLANT IS SENT
i TO JAIL; FINED
WBRiDBN. May 8.—Dr. Krupp von
Bohlen, he!.id of, the Krupps works,
Was today sentenced to 15 years in
jail and fined 100,000,000 marks as
the result of bains convicted at a
Count miartial of charge® growing cut
of the shooting at the Krupp plant
on March 31.
Directors Hartfwig and Mesterlen
were Riven the same punishment.
Director Brunn was sentenced to 10
years and Directors Banff and Schaef
fer two years. t
MOTION TO SUPPRESS
EVIDENCE* IN LOCAL
BOOZE CASE GRANTED
'A melon for suppression of the
evidence in the case of the U. S. vs.
Mirs. G. Fredortickson, charged with
Violation af the Alaska Bono Dry
Daw,, Was granted in the District
Court this morning by Judge T. M
Reed. The defendant was represent
ed by Henry Roden and Arthui
Ooghe.
The motion was based on thf
ground thait proper ailfklavlts show
ing probable cause ware not filed
Bor the'issuance of a search warrant
'by the Commissioner, and the con
tention was upheld by the court
Dismissal of the case, which was
taken Up on appeal from the U. S.
Commissioners’ Court, will be asked
by the District Attorney's office.
In the caise of the Home Power
Company, of Ska* way, vs. the Al
aska Steamship Conrfttny, over
freight change® op a shipment of pipe,
fc verdict was returned yesterday
afternoon in fa.vor Of the l-a.tter com
puny in the ®usn of $258. R. E.
RdbertsOn appeared for the transpor
ita'tion company and S. Hal len-tihad for
the power company.
'The last ease on the criminal calen
8Ja.r for the present term of the Dis
trict Court is set to begin tomorrow.
This is the case against Walter E.
Apple, formerly of the U. S. Radio
Service at Sitka, charged with em
'besalemenit. He was indicted by 'the
laslt Federal grand jtlry.
CITY POLICE AND DRY
AGENT MAKE ARRESTS
A perfectly good, ''party" Hunt start
ed yesterday in afcabln on WUtough
T)y had Ms final ending last night
in the Federal jail after the cale
brlaition had been rudely -interrupted
by efty pod ice and prohibition en
forcement cflflicMals and lllhe celebrants
hailed before U. S. Commissioner
Paine to -tell their story.
'Five men. Bob McConnell, Jack
Watson, M. J. Warner, Hugh Me
Orosson and C. H. Johnson played
the role of celebrants. They were
arrested by Police Officer V. L. Tib
betts and iSpeciad Agent I). W. Flan
igan, of Itlho dry enforcement staff,
and a charge of possession of intoxi
cating liquor filed against them The
men were sentenced to spend one
(Jay In jail and to pay a fine of $20
by Judge Paine.
SNOW FLURRY;
COLD WEATHER
_i
'ST. LOTUS, May 8.—A snow flurry,
tlhe second recorded in May since the
weather bureau was established here
62 years ago, struck here this fore
noon. The temperature is 36 above
■here. Freezing temperatures are re
ported in various sections of the
Utate.
CAMPAIGN FOR
TOWN CLEANUP
ON TOMORROW
_ j
Extends to May 16 — Boy
Scouts Will Carry Out
Work—Citizens to Aid
A week of Intensive cleanup and|
pain tup campaign in which it ls|
hoped that the entire town will joini
wiill be launched tomorrow morn-'
-ing, the work to be actively car-:
rich on by the local troop of Hoy
| Scouts, aided and backed by the^
I municipal authorities and the local
! Chamber of Commerce. The Scouts
i will establish headquarters in the
| offices of II. it. Shepard from where
; the campaign will be directed.
A call to all citizens to boost the
! campaign along was issued yester
day by Mayor I. Goldstein. The
1 City Council at its regular meeting
| last week adopted the suggestion
I that the Boy Soouts be given active
'control of the campaign, putting up
(a $10 prize, and appointing a spec
i ini committee, composed fo Coun
ctlmen Shepard, Gray and Judson
I to aid the troop.
The Scouts will divide the city
Unto four districts, assigning a pa
trol to each. Citizens desiring work
done can secure the services of Ihe
,i patrols by telephoning their wants
, to headquarters at Mr. Shepard's
office. No charge is made by the
Scouts for the work, but if so de
sired, remuneration can bo given
them. Funds derived from this
work, it has been announced, will
go towurd the Scouts’ annual camp
ing and outing fund.
I Tug local Chamber of Commerce
i is also behind the movement. A
committee was appointed yesterday
I by President Allen Shattuck, com
j posed of George H. Marshall, M. J.
Bavard and Claude Ericson to work
j with the Scout authorities in put
ting over 'the campaign. Special
window displays carrying out the
: idea will be made during the week
| of the drive, which extends from
j May it to May IB.
Lost sometnins, Tou can get
I back by using the "Lost and Fount
oluma of The Empire.
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D and M , i
BASEBALL I
MITTS AND I
CLOVES ]
See our window display g
JUNEAU HARDWARE COMPANY (
AGENTS FOR DU PONT POWDER CO. I
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SHORT TALKS OF INTEREST
Not many people understand how dirt is washed out of
clothes by the action of soap and water in the electric washing
machine. Most of them think that it is the rubbing on the scrub
board that does the work. This is not true. It is not the rubbing
but the forcing of the water through the fabrip that doeu the
cleaning. Most washable clothes are not worn out but rubbed
out. ^Experience shows that clothes washed in the washing
machine will last from two to three time.r longer than those
washed by hand. Talk No. 4 will appear in this space tomorrow,
watch for it.
ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO.
PHONE 6 JUNEAU, ALASKA.
Home of Radio Phone Supplies and Edison Madza Lamps. —
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PAINTS x
PAINTS i
PAINTS
PAINTS
TAINTS
v PAINTS
f PAINTS ,
PAINTS
PAINTS - '
C. W. YOUNG CO.
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FOUNDATION FOR A SUCCESSFUL YEAR
The cornerstone of a building is firm and
lasting. But the corner stomt of a savings 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.
FIRST NMML BANK
JUNEAU, ALASKA
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 4
“The Baker Who Bakes.”
UNION MACHINE WORKS
MINING AND MARINE
MACHINISTS
O. W. SINCLAIR
Telephone 227.
0. 1. CARPENTER
Telephone 138
WATCH FOR THE NEW
DEFOREST RADIO RECEIVER
at the Juneau Electric Co.’s store, Lower Front
Street. 1,000 miles on 18-in. Loop Anntenn.
ELECTRIC SUPPLIES AND REPAIR WORK
JUNEAU ELECTRIC COMPANY
Phono 135
.... 210 Front St.
tiiiiill
HER AND WOMEN'S TAlLORINC
Correct in Styles, Fabrics and Fashion.
Foreign and Domestic Woolens in Stock.
~ F. WOLLAND
MERCHANT TAILOR