| SUITS
IN ATTRACTIVE STYLES
New two-piece effects smartly declare
the popularity of the jacquette. Others
boast Parisian chic in youthful box
coats. And for Madame who prefers a
trimly tailored costume are suits whose
simplicity is truly exquisite.
$24.50 to $47.50.
SMART OUTING APPAREL
Coats in long riding style, semi
fitted with belt and large patch
pockets. Knickers with buttoned
Us cuffs. Tweeds tan and green effects.
H $20.00 a suit.
1 MEN’S STEIN-BLOCH SUITS
There are two kinds of clothes,
namely, Stein-Blocb and so forth, but
Sfein-Bloch clothes come first in the
regard of. every man who prizes the
genuinely and endurin^y fine in taste
and tailorwork.
$48.50 and up.
RiOl ..
LOVELY NEW SUMMER BLOUSES
Made of sheer white voile, lawn and
dimity; tucked organdy trimming.
Wash waists that are a lasting satis
faction to the women who prefer to
look neat and smart.
$2.75 and $3.75.
MEN’S OXFORDS
Summer oxfords correct in every
detail of color and form. Black,
brown and the new Haig oxfords.
$7.50, $8.00 and $8.50 a pair.
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1 A COMPLETE LINE OF NEW RUGS, LINOLEUMS AND WALLPAPER
6. M. Befirends Co., Inc
' STRANGE MYSTERY IN MAN’S DISAPPEARANCE.
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Home
———I—— . »» /*sr*-. jf '^CB3Vr
. ,1W®rren1 J Uncoln- a well-to-do Aurora (Illinois) man. ha3 strangely disappeared from his home.
A blood-stained Indian club was found in the rear of Mb home, together wtih signs of a struggle. At
the same lime Linrolu a wife, Mrs. l„4fla Khoup Lincoln, from whom he was estranged, and her broth
er, Byron Shoup, who had had an altercation with Lincoln, vanished, and no trace of them has been
found. Lincoln lived alone with Marie Klein, a 12-year-old girl, who acted as his housekeeper and
■who has given the police much valuable information.
ANCHORAGE - PEOPLE
HONOR COLONEL MEARI
The people of Anchorage gavi
Col. and Mrs. Frederick Meara ;
fairorwell reception May 4 &vera
hundred c Hi gens of the town, incltid
ing lenrployoos otf the Alaska Kn
gineerlng Commission, attended tht
aflfair. A suStably engraved goldec
epilco was presented to Colonel Meat;i
and a gold wrist watch, also appro
priately engraved, was presented ti
Mrs. Me.ars. In response to thi
felicitous presentation speech bv Dr
E. M. Spalding, president of the An
cborage Chamber of Commerce, Col
quo! Mears said that he left Anchor
age with great regret, and declaret
that ifJM# work in the North hat
bean iu&utal&r success K wag #ut
to the cooperation he hud roceived
i Irom the employees of the Commis
sion and the townspeople of An
chorage. j
Mrs. Mears and the children will
remain at Anchorage until the close
of the school year, when they will
join Colonel Mears, who went South
on the Victoria, at San Francisco.
They will then begin a four months'
, vacation that has beon granted Col
onel Mears baforo resuming active
( work in the army corps of engineers.
DEEDS FOR CORDOVA LOTS
George A. Parks, of the General
I-auid Office, Juneau, suns a Cordova
visitor last evening and whUe here,
as trustee of the Cordova townsltel
addition,, made tfte final arrange
I raentu tor the granting of deeds to
! the holders of lots near the ball park.
He left the applications, together
with maps of the new townsite, with
the U. S. Commissioner, to whom all
interested persons can apply for
blanks and information.—(Cordova
Times )
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WIVES MUST STAY AT
HOME, GAYS HIGH COURT
WASHINGTON, May U.-A^ hus
band does not have to support his
w ite except at his home, according
to a Supreme Court decision. A wife
who leaves home, unless *er husband
gives her caiGe to leave, is bound
to support herself, and if abe takes
the children wrti her she must sun
port them, toe. • ...
BASEBALL TEAMS
WILL PRACTICE
ALL THIS WEEK
Turnout Every Evening—
Suits on Display—Every
thing Ready for Sunday.
IPlay ball! Every evening this
weak 'teams at the Juneau City Base
ball League• trill be on the field for
practice to be in ^readiness for the
League games 'scheduled for the
baseball season, to begin Sunday,
next, May 20, .it was announced to
day. Tie stilts for the four teams
of 'the iaeagtie are now on display In
the show windows of the C. W
Young Company store.
The members of the teams expect
to be In excellent form for playing
by the time the season opens.
A change in th'e lineup of the Elks'
team plates Judd Baggs a? catcher.
It was announced today. Baggs is
an old-time “A-l” player of Gastlneau
Channel. The Elks' team is called
for practice tomorrow night at 6:30
o'clock, ft was announced today.
'A'll teams are lined up for the
season, except th’e American Legion
team, the ftineup of which has not
yet been announced.
POLLEY TERRITORIAL
TAX COLLECTOR NOW
j E. M. Polley, representative to
1 the last session of the Alaska Legis
I latnre, from 'the Ftirst Division, has
| been appointed Territorial Tax Col
| lector, it was announced today by
: Territorial Treasurer W. G. Smith,
i Mr. Polley assuipeil his new duties
; May 15 and wHl**be engaged In this
: vicinity a short time, leaving early
next month for the Westward and
Bristol 'Bay points He will be ab
sent at the Westward almost the en
: tire summer. Mr Polley succeeds
G. W. Mock.
Mr. Polley ts well kgown in Ju
: neau, having made his home here and
| at Sitka the past several years. He
I and his family now reside in Juneau.
Mr. Smith announced also that E.
j E- Epperson and H. D. Campbell have
| been appointed .temporary tax col
| lectors at Ketchikan and Wrangell,
I respectively.
_
ROBERT SCOTT CLOSING
BUSINESS;GOING SOUTH
! I The Robert Scott brokerage hast
iness has been c^>sed, It was stated
| today by Mrs. <pcott. The entire
II sample stock has been disposed of to
! local stores and a number of the
: lines beld in the business have been
I sold.
I Mr. and Mrs. Scott and their llt
; tie son will locate in California,
! Mrs. Scott sata. They will leave
| Juneau probably on the Admiral
j Rogers, going Hr»t to San Fran
• cisco where they will spend some
’ time.
Mr. Scott has been engaged in
business in Alaska for many years
' and has had one of the oldest brok
erage businaegfa in the Territory,
maintaining headquarters- at Ju
;neau. Mrs. Scott has been active
In the business the past several
years and both she and Mr. Scott
t are well known in Alaska and leave
a host of friends.
LARGE CROWD ATTENDS
B. P. 0. ELKS MEETING
A large crowd attended the meet
ing of the B. P. O. Elks lodge last
night at Elks' Hall. Gov. Scott C.
Bone and H. L. Faulkner addressed
the members on subjects of import
ance to the lodge, dwelling es
pecially on the necessity of all peo
ples to uphold lAw and order. The
addresses were followed by music
and a banquet.
A similar meeting is being ar
ranged for the regular meeting
Wednesday evening next.
HALE BACK AT KLAWOCK.
-■A,
W. T. Hale, Vlce-Prc-»dent of the
North Pacific Trading and Packing
Companly, is again superintendent
of the cannery of that coucern at
Klawock. Mr. Hale retired from
active participation in the company
to enter another business in Call-|
fornia. and J. P. Lindsay, formerly of
Haines, became Superintendent for
four seasons .
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WRANGELL CLEAN-UP WEEK.
Wrangell had a clean-up week
extending from May 7 to May 14.
It was generally observed by the
people . i*
NOW CHIEF OF POLICE
'Harry C. Kavanaugh, wht^as rep
resented tho Federal Prohibition En
forcement officer at Oordova for
some time past, and recently went
to Anchorage, has been elected Chief
of Police of 'the government railroad
town, and is now filling that pool
Moon.
-♦ ♦ ■» ■
MASSACHUSETTS FORESTRY
ASSOCIATION MEMBERS
COMING ON ALASKA TRIP
Link Wahl has received word from
■tihe Massachusetts Forestry Associa
tion making reservations at the j
Windsor Hotel for 25 of its mem- ]
beTs, who will arrive In Cordova on j
July 28. From here they whl journey j
to Interior Alaska over the Richard- j
son Highway, ; U
' V- " -- -- .V
SANCTITY OF
OBLIGATIONS
IS EXTOLLED
- !
President Harding Makes
Strong Points at Unveil
ing of Statue Today.
WASHINGTON, May 17.—President
Harding, unveiling the statue of Alex !
ander Hamilton, invoked the first
Treasury Secretary's conception of
financial integrity and sanctity of
obligation* as a remedy for the
present world conditions.
President Warding declared such
principals "combined with a leader
ship which rises above prejudicial
opinion will turn humanity to a radi
cal and the only way of restoration."
Without mentioning .^directly the
pressing problems incident to inter
national obligations, Harding dwelt
particularly upon the value of Ham
ilton’s services in putting the “seal
of sanctity upon the financial honor
of the American republic."
The ‘President deplored develop
ment of factionalism and said fac
tions have arisen “which would in j
vade the const/tutional rights of!
others."
RED TAPE
WINDSOR. Ont.. May 17.—Can
adian customs officials at Walkervllle
yesterday refused to permit a squad
of U. S. marines escorting the body
of E. C. Beauregard from carrying
rifles across the border without a
special permit- This became known
When Canadian veterans today regis
tered a sharp protest against red
tape.
Beauregard was a gunner in the!
American Navy -and Marines were
acting as a guard of honor.
HARRY GRUBE NOW '
ESTEBETH’S PURSER
H. W. Grube has accepted the
position of purser on the mail and
passenger boat Estebeth, It was an
nounced today by Ca.pt. J. V. Davis,
owner and commander o? the boat.
Mr Grube succeeds J. McAllister,
who recently accepted the position
of assistant agent of the Pacific
Steamship Company office here. Mr.
Grube was purser on the Estebeth
four years ago and wras also purser
on the former mail and passenger
boat Prince of Wales, which then
made the Juneau-Skagwav-Sitka run.
'Eor some time past Mr. Grube has
been bookkeeper for the Alaska Fish
& By-Products Company at Killisnoo.;
MUD HEN IN FINE ORDER;
MAKE8 BETTER 15 MILES
The sea sled Mud Hen, owned by
Dr. H. C- DeVighne and to be used
by him in connection with his hunt
ing lodge at the mouth oT the Taku
Itlver, is now in fine running order,
the speed trial trip bpting made thid"
morning. The trip was made to
Douglas and return and the Mud Hen
made better than 15 miles an hour
on the return trip, covering the dis
tance df two and one-half miles in
six minutes.
The Mud Hen was constgucted last
year and this spring a now 100-:
horsepower Hall-Scott aeroplane en-;
glne was installed. Specifications >
call for a speed of 15 miles an hour!
according to the mechanics in charge ;
of installing the engine. )
TELEPHONES FOR WRANGELL.
The Wrangell City Council has
granted J. K Nevlll a franchise to
eroct and operate a telephone sys-'
tern in that town. The franchise Is!
for a ten year period. Mr. Nevlll j
is now erecting a telephone system!
at Petersburg, for which a fran-J
chtse was granted a few months'
ago.
EXPRESS OFFICE AT WRANGELL
The American Express Company
Is establishing an office at Wran
gell, whfch will be In operation be
fore the end of the present month.
- ■ e e
Old papers tor eate at
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A Man’s Home)
i is His Castlei"
A bright, cheerful, well printed liome adds murfi
to your comfort. It breathe* an atmosphere of con
tentment and well being. It give* the owner a feeling
of deep personal pride and satisfaction—it reflects his
pnttnn1 ana preferences.It adds beauty to his
community—to his city.
More than that—it improves hi* property in value
as well as in appearance. Hi* home is adequately
protected from the destroying influences of sun, rain,
enow, frost, heat and cold.
Inside end out there is a Sherwin Williams finish
for every purpose—weather-resisting, home-beautfyinq
tor every puipw 7 ■
prints, vsrnishsa. enamels, stein*.
JUNEAU HARDWARE COMPANY
AGENTS FOE DU PONT POWDER CO.
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HURLEY SOAP
MADE ESPECIALLY FOR WASHING MACHINES
\ I
Hurley soap is all pure soap—there's no
filler in it—that’s why it's economical—it goes
further. DO YOUR NEXT WASHING WITH
HURLEY SOAP. Phone your order.
ALASKA ELECTRIC UGHT & POWER CO.
PHONE 6 * JUNEAU, ALASKA.
Home of Radio Phone Supplies and Edison Madza Lamps. —
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CHILDREN CRT FOR IT!
They want our electrically cookei
bread and pastry. You will all like
It. Try It. Three loaves 26 cents
Also groceries at cheapest price
Phone 393. We Dellve
American Bakery and
Grocery
“The Baker Who Bakes."
UNION MACHINE WORKS
MINING AND MARINE
MACHINISTS
G. W. SINCLAIR
Shop Telephone 331. Residence Telephone 227
MEN AND WOMEN'S TAILOIINC
Correct in Styles, Fabrics and Fashion.
Foreign and Domestic Woolens in Stock.
F. WOLLAND
MERCHANT TAILOR
WATCH FOR THE NEW
DEFOAEST DAM RECEIVER
at the Juneau Electric Co.’s store, Lower Fsent
Street. 1,000 miles on 18-in. Loop Anntena.
ELECTRIC SUPPLIES AND REPAIR WORK
JUNEAU ELECTRIC COMPANY
Phone 125 .... 210 Front St.
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EVERYTHING FOR CLEAN UP TIME
►■'•‘WSB-'iSr
C. W. YOUNG COMPANY
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