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Attractive
Dresses
Just at the time most
women are engrossed in the
absorbing occupation of
choosing a new summer
wardrobe we offer these
smart styles in street and
afternoon dresses all in the
most wanted fabrics of the
season at
One Fourth Off. /
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OUTING APPAREL
Full of Appeal, Smart
Style and Comfort
Knicker Suits that fit perfectly,
fashioned on trim, smart looking lines,
and has the practical appeal of com
fort and durability.
$20.00 a suit.
Khaki Coats, $5.00.
Khaki Breeches, $4.00.
LUNCHEON CLOTHS
Japanese luncheon cloths in fresh
patterns of blue and white. A cloth
easily laundered and just the thing
for the picnic basket. Size 60x60.
Regular $2.25 sellers priced special
ly for Friday and Saturday.
$1.90 each,
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MAGIC TIES
The tie that men like
because it never
wrinkles. $1.35 each
MEN’S HATS
A good hat tops off a
well dressed man.
$5.00, $6.00, $7.00
and $8.00.
f'K<L\S HOES
DRESS SHOES
Men s dress shoes—
the only shoe with the
buzz saw test.
$7.50, $8.00 and $8.50.
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B. M. Behrends Go.. Inc
JUDGE J. R, WINN
LEAVES JUNEAU
FOR CALIFORNIA
Leading Alaska Lawyer Will
Locate in South After 25
Years in the North.
Judge John It. Winn, tor morn than
a quarter of a century one of the
foremost lawyers In the front rank
of the Alaska bar, has left for South
ern California where he will locate.
Judge Winn came to Juneau twenty
six years ago. after seven years of
successful service as a Judge of the
Superior Court at Bellingham, Wash
Jngton, having declined to become a
candidate for a third term. He im
mediately took a very prominent po
sition at a bar that was noted for
its able lawyers.
Judge Winn was President of the
Alaska Bar Association for twenty
years and is and has been President
of the Juneau Democratic Club since
1913. He was one of those natural
leaders who usually was chosen to
lead those organizations of which
he was a member.
While serving on the bench at
Bellingham not only the very able
Whatcom County Bar but the lead
Jng lawyers of the entire State of
Washington practiced in his court.
Though a young man he brought to
Juneau wisdom and learning gained
by experience.
In Big Cases
Since coming to Juneau twenty
six years ago Judge WMun has been
one of the attorneys in nearly ev
ery large mining and water right
lawsuit that has been tried In this
city. He tried thirteen big cases
In ninety days before Judge James
Wiokersham at the time the long
drawn out Silver Bow Basin littga
tnon, involving nearly every point
ta-ethO' milling and water right law,
and brought to a showdown, and It
is noteworthy that lie won in each of
the thirteen trials. A leading San
Francisco authority, as a result of
those and other eases, referred to
Judge Winn as one of the best ex
perts in the country on the law of
water rights.
Fisheries Lawyer
Judge Winn was also one of the
principal fisheries lawyers of the
North. Me has represented many of
the large cannery concerns operat
ing in Alaska and on one or more
occasions lie represented al lor them.
For three years he was receiver for
the old Pacific Packing and Naviga
tion Company, which owned sixteen
canneries besides a considerable
! fleet of vessels. He operated six
canneries throughout the receiver
i ship, and wound up the affairs of
j the company.
, The last large litigation in which
Judge Winn was an attorney was in
\ the mining c ase of Tupella against
I the Chichagoff Mining Company in
which he was successful and in which
he got one of tho largest fees ever
paid in an Alaska lawsuit.
Legions of Friends
Judge Winn says he does not know
just what he will do beyond the fact
that he will take a rest for a while.
He has shipped his law library in
ninety large boxes to Venice, Call
, fornta, where he has large property
j interests, but he thinks it will re
j main unpacked for few months at
: least. He expects to return to Ju
neau to attend the fall term of court
| and c lose up some pending business.
Perhaps no man ever departed
from Alaska, leaving more friends be
hind, or took with him more hearty
good wishes than Judge Winn.
AUSTRALIA TO GIVE
CANADA TARIFF PREFERENCE
TORONTO, June 2t.—Advices re
ceived here are thHt Australia will
give Canada the benefit of a prefer
ential tariff on articles not manufac
! tured in Australia, notably on news
print paper.
Bargain hunters atwsys rand Ths
fc&fire's cl as* Dad ootoens.
* WHO’S HERE :
AND WHERE |
---■
J. L. Cavanaugh, representative
for Marshall Wells Company, return
ed to Juneau on the Karl M. from
a business trip to Skagway.
H. Moses, fur 'buyer, left Juneau
on the Admiral Rogers for Seattle,
enroute .to California on busdneise.
He will visit with his daughter at
Seattle before going South. Mr.
Moses expects to be absent from
Alaska several weeks.
Miss Grace Chapman, domestic
science teacher at the Douglas
jBchools last year, has taken an
apartment at Bunfords' on Fourth
and Franklin Streets, and plans to
impend the summer here.
E. J. Dyer, pianist at the Palace
Theatre, left on the Admiral Rogers
on a business trip to Petersburg.
J. W. Cocker, representative for
the General Cigar Company, left on
the Admiral Rogers for Petersburg.
W. F. Rohrback, who represents
the Har5eman Hat Co., in Alaska,
left on the Admiral Rogers for Sea>t
'le. He has spent several weeks In
the Territory.
F. R. Bigford, representative For
Heinz ft Co., and 1l. A. Maurer,
representative for the Schwabacher
Grocery Company, .passed through
Juneau on the Admiral Rogers for
i Petersburg and Wrangell.
Mr». John Boedecker ani^ Mrs. H
Jones, wives of the captain and
executive officer on the U. 8. S.
Fnalga, returned to Juneau ou. the!
Admiral Rogers, having made the
round trip to Skagway and Sitka.
At the Gastineau
i Jl,hn Oilman. E. Guion, J. L. Cav
anaugh, J. T. Tenneeon.
At the Zynda
B. Epperson. Mrs. A. Chapman. Sue
M. Lewis.
At the Alaekan
J. H. Mathew, F. Melltne.
Ik* aomanutt* ron earn gat tl
task bp uaimg tha "ho* aid ikaaT1
*oat| of Th* 9m§ln.
commencement fashions change.
zn
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The pap of half a century In commencement fashions was
demonstrated when Mies Kobecca Smith, a member of the Class
of 1873 at Mount Holyoke Seminry, Massachusetts, wore her gradu
atoin gown to receive Miss Marlon Lewis of Hyde Park, Massa
chusetts, president of the 1933 Class at Mount Holyoke College.
V-——-;
STANDARD OIL
WILL PUT IN
SEWARD STATION
Constructiontngineer Aboar J
Alameda to Start Work—
To Be Well Equipped.
After a thorough ami analytical
Study of business conditions today
in Southwestern Alaska the Standard
Otl Company of California has de
! elded to establish a sub station at
Seward, it is announced by the com
pany. R. H. Fleser from the Seattle
office is aboard the steamer Alameda
and will be in charge of this con
| struction work. He is accompanied
' by Mrs. Fleser and their daughter.
The growth of the community of
! Seward and j^ticularly the com
munity's prospects for expansion and
progress for the future has been
| some of the important factors which
'has brought this service to Alaska,
it is stated. Tills will give the town
of Seward a large supply eg' Standard
Oil products backed up by the pro
gressing marketing system of this
company which , will mean an im
proved service for the entire com
munity.
Location
The site which Is proposed is lo
cated on the waterfront at Seward
approximately one-quarter of a mile
northerly from the government wharf.
A portion of the site will he used
as a yard for five large storage
tanks—which will carry fuel oil,
Calol Deisel Oil, Engine Distillate,
Red Crown Casctflne and Pearl OH.
The balance of that portion of the
site to be developed will be used
for a warehouse location, boilerbouse,
and other buildings, and also will
comprise the sub station yard over
which trucks can operating in load
ing products frn* distribution to the
local trade.
A wharf of sufficient size to accom
modate ttje larger steamers will be
located at a sufficient distance out
from shore to insure a proper depth
of water for all boats that may de
sire to land at this station. This
wharf will be connected to the shore
with an approach upon which will be
laid pipe lines through which oil
^ill be pumped into the storage tanks
by the tankers themselves.
Standard 8ty!e
All buildings, tanks and other nec
essary structures will bei painted
with the light gray paint which has
been adopted as that familiar and
standard combination by the Stand
ard Oil Company of California and
the entire exterldf of the site dovxel
oped will be enclosed by an attract
ive wire fence strung on steel posts.
The construction of the buildings,
tanks and the filling in of this tract
to make It suitable for handling the
distribution of petroleum products
will require the expenditure of many
thousands of dollars, and the opera
tion of the plant will give employ
ment to a number of men, officials
of the company in charge, state.
Contemplation for the establish
ment of a sub station at Seward hus
been underway sometime by the com
pany. Last winter an engineer was
sent there to looate a most favorable
Bite.
TO VISIT SISTERS
John McLaughlin, brother of Miss
Cecil and Miss Rose McLaughlin,
arrived here on the steamer Jeffer
son from Seattle to visit with his
sisters. He lived in Juneau until a
few years ago and has many friends
here. Japies McLaughlin, a cousin,
nnd Karl Boyle, a school friend, ac
companied him.
STREAM GUARDS
ARE ASSIGNED;
GIVE DISTRICTS
Ball Announces Personnel of j
Bureau’s Field Watchmen |
for This Season.
Twenty-six stream guards have
been assigned to streams in South
eastern Alaska for this season, eight
of whom aro already in the field,
by the Bureau of Fisheries, accord
ing to an announcement made to
day by E. M. Bali, Fisheries Agent,
for the district. U is possible that
two or throe others will be added
in a short time, it -was stated.
More guartRi could be ttsed to ad
vantage for the protection of sal
mon spawning grounds, but funds
for the purpose are insufficient. The
a/m cunt allowed this season is slight
ly under that of last year, the
Bureau sufferng from cuts in itsi
estimates at the hands of the Bureau!
of Budget,
The guards and streams to which,
they are assigned are: James L. I
Brightiman, Redoubt Lake: Clayj
j Wiutersteen, Ch 11 knot River; Will-j
lam J. Morgan. Karta Bay; J. E.j
Baker, Naka; Frod H. Grey, Anan
Creek: V. D. Cook, Port Johnson;!
Charles E. Ferdine, Dundas Bay;
Thmoas A. Conrad, Sitkoh Bay, and j
later to cover other Chatham Straits
grounds; H. S. SokolofT, Taku Inlet;
Frank Spaulding, Thoms Place; Neil
C. Gallagher, Chilkat River; Eli J.!
Copeland, Thorne Bay; James K.j
Neville, John A. Mantle, West Coast!
of Prince of Wales Island; H. I.J
Power, Salmon Bay; William Taylor.!
Lake Bay; Eli Katanook, Basket,
nii.v; launeu, reuTriimrs v;rei?a;i
Peder A. Anderson, Surge and Ta- I
kanis: Janies E. Kelly, Sltuk River;
Edwin Hot'ercamp, Sockeye Creek;
Jack Carmel, Freshwater Bay; Har
ry Peehan, Killisnso and Wilson
Cove; M. L. Burke. Kaglo Creek;
S. M. Wyatt, unasslgued; W. H.
Lewis, Rocky Bay.
Several of the guards, said Mr.
Ball, will be able to cover a number
of streams In the districts to which
they have been assigned as they
have gasboa'ts which they will use
In connection with their work.
COLGATE’S
RIBBON DENTAL CREAM
is recommended by
more Dentists than
any other dentifrice.
It contains no grit.
“Washes” teeth clean
akd polishes them.
Does not scratch or
scour the enamel.
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MARBLE'S GAME GETTER
i
•TWO GUNS IN ONE—ONE GUN FOR GAME" |
Shoots the following ammunition: 22 short, 22 long. £1 long 3
rifle, 44 shot shell, 44 ball ctg., 410 shot gun shell. S
FOR SALE BY . I
JUNEAU HARDWARE CDMPANY I
AGENTS FOR DU PONT POWDER CO §
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SPECIAL RANGE SALE ~
Westinghouse two-hole Electric Range with
standard two-unit oven comletely wired in and in
stalled for
Only a limited number will be sold at thii remarkably low
price. Come in and let us show you this wonderful range.
I
ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO.
PHONE 6 JUNEAU, ALASKA.
Home of Radio Phone Snppliea and Ediaon Madza Lamp*. —
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CHILDREN CRT FOR IT!
They want our electrically cooked
bread and pastry. You will all like
It. Try It. Three loaves 25 centa.
Also groceries at cheapest pries.
Phone 398. Wa Dellve*
American Bakery and
Grocery i
"The Baker Who Bakes.'*.
UNION MACHINE WORKS
MINING AND MARINE
MACHINISTS
0. W. SINCLAIR
Shop Telephone 331. Residence Telephone 227
FOUNDATION FOR A SUCCESSFUL YEAR
The cornerstone of a building is firm and
lasting. But the corner stone 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. T3JS^H
Interest at the rate of four per oent paid _
on savings deposits. ^rjQW
FIRST NATIONAL RINK
JUNEAU, ALASKA 'If
—--——
Dress Up Your Home
.'—with gardens and lawns!
that are appropriately!
beautifulA
And to keep your grounds
looking thei^bestryou
will need this quality
hardware.
It is the sortjthat “lasts
for*years’^T^and you
^will^be satisfied with r
our prices^tooT"
C. W. YOUNG CO.
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