All this week we are offering the choicest of our
Easter Wear. Whether it be a dress, suit, coat or
merely a blouse, the woman who wishes to complete
her spring wardrobe will find here all the assured
favorites of the season.
if *
SUITS FOR THE SEASON
• /
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 COATS
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.
C—
£=
NEW NECKWEAR.
A complete Election of the most desired
styles in neckwear that will please everyone.
85 cents to $6.50.
G-L-O-V-E-S
/
In the popular silks or French kijj you will
find the newest in glove-wear modes.
$2.25 to $4.50 a pair.
SHIRTS
In the newest styles, am
ply sized, splendidly made
and priced from
$2.00 to $9.50.
TIES IN SPRING STYLES
Patterns and colors se
lected for the man who wants
“regular” neckwear.
75 cents to $2.50.
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
Stefson 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 CO., Inc.
it 11 in
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KRUGER'S GOLD IS FOUND IS
REPORT SENT FROM SO. AFRICA
LOXDO.M, .Mart'll -»■ South Africa
is excited over the reported finding
in the Petersburg district of a vast
sum of gold which Paul Kruger, late
President of the Transvaal, is said to
have buried in the course of his flight
to Dolagoa Bay and Europe 20 years
ago to escape capture ty the British.
The Johannesburg correspondent of
the Time*, why sends the story, says
that gold bars and coins comprising
part of tho fortune of Kruger have
been recovered, and that police have
gone to investigate.
The legend g>f "the Kruger mil
lions” once was a favorite topic of!
discussion hero and in South Africa.!
but It had been almost forgotten in j
recent ydars.
Recovery of tho fabled fortune of I
Paul Kruger, who left an estate val-j
tied at $3,750,000, has been the goal!
of advonturors and commercial syndl-'
caltos for a long time. More than!
$3,000,000 in gold, representing the]
bulk of Kruger's money, was in the
hold of the bark Dorothea, which
Mink on the Tenedo Reef, off the I
Zululand Coast 20 years ago.' This;
monoy, which never has boen recov-jl
erod so far as is known, is said to!
bare been shipped by Kruger pre-j
vlous to 1904. 1
<
thia week and VOTE i
$u*t waek. Every citizen of thej
MPMttity (owe* that doty to Ja*
■, —- ~
A* «i
bbt
_
/ -4
-
"FOREMAN'
JOBS
SELLS
FOR $350,
THEN ESCAPES
P
| SEATTLE, March 28.--Local
| de part men l of justice agents are
searching for "i’ete "
i'nxflainniiR himself to be
“foreman of the fodcral build
ing," a man known to them as j
"Pete,” escorted Mr. and Airs. :
Aleck Shadra, 1925 Ninth Ave
nue South, through the four
floor's of tho federal building,
ex pluming the positions he had
given thorn as jauitor and char- !
woman.
He told them he had an “in- i
side pul I" and their Jobs were
good for life. They gave him
♦350 as a '“bond," also their
marriage license and naturaliza- j
Men certificate, which he said
he neotled to “complete his docu- j
metnta."
They wanted in vain for the j
“foreman" to return. They later
told their story to the police. j
REGISTER toil week and VOTE
text week. Every citizen of the
ommunity owes that duty to Ju
icau.
Latest atyito or engraving for
(siting cards at Tho Empire.
■ i .
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| DODGES WIN TWO
GAMES FROM FORDS
Winning tw<> games out of three,
the Dodges jutwped ahaail of the
Fords in .the gam os played Just, night
at tho Kilts' Mixed Bowling Tourdh- [
mont. The Korda took the first,
game and the Dodges the two lastv
i grimes, the total ocoro being Fords
| 2,110, 'Dodges 2,104.
, Mr* Dickenson made the largest
itotaJ score of the women on both
I teams, totaling 504 pins. Mrs. Fry
totalled 483 pins for the Fords. Mr, '
Faulkne.r, playing for the Fords, to- !
talod 523 pins, the highest score for
Uie men. and Mr Lanz, with the
Dodges, totaled MS pins,
i The individual scores were:
FORDS’
Mrs. Fry . 185 138
Mrs. Pligg 86 73
Mrs. Bavard .... 100 105
W. DciLong .... ,171 171
H. L Faulkner 186 187
Totals . 708 678
DODGB8
Mr3. Dickenson 127 193
Mias Collins 114 90
Mrs. Folta 73 >1
Mr. Lanz 161 190
Mr. Sperling 133 180
Totals . 608 744
162— 483
71— 216 .
170— 875 <
171— 513 ,
150— 623 1
724—2110 1
184— 504 ’
105— 309
131— 285
167— 518 i
175— 483 {
752—2104 1
BEAUMONT LEAVES
U. S. Marsha! George D. Beau- |
mont left Juneau this morning on (
the Admiral Rogers for Ketchikan on j
court business.
Old papers lor asia m B»p4ks,
I
Dancing and Theatre Parties
Part of English Education;
LONDON', March 28. The latest
method of education in vogue in Eng
land is to take entire classes on
aght-eeeinf expeditions to other
attkOL (Hooently a class of\25 hoys
■roni TettenihaU College. Staffordshire,
t preparatory school, came on such
(\Jotirney to London.
. Their trip included not only visits
;Q all of the places of historical in
lerests. but also to theaters and
lancet. The authorities of the school
ia-^the experience had tho greatest
troadenin* effect on the boys' minds.
-UNERAL FO* EDWARD
ASttiY THIS MORNING
' \ , -
The funeral sorv'^ses for Edward
Uhby were bold this morning at 9
I’elock at the (Slholift Church. The
ihurch was filled with friends of
Mward Ashby and his family. Many
loautlful floral offerings were ar
aiyfed near the casket. Interment
fas In the Catholic Cemetery.
JEFFERSON TOMORROW.
The steamer Jefferson is due £o
■rrive here tomorrow noon from the
touth. The Jefferson has a cargo
if 65 tons of freight for Juneau,
0 tons for the Alaska Juneau and
3 tons for Douglas.
--■»
REGISTER this week and VOTE
ie*t week. Every citizen of the
oamunity owe? that duty to Ja
ieau.
■
Old bandies of newspapers *’ the
Implre, 25 cent*.
1
j Well Anyway, Juneau
J Can Still Talk
| With Skagway'
Tha cable between Seattle and
Sitka went down at 12:2."> o’clock
this afternoon. The now cable
ship Doll wood is, however, re
ported at the scene of the
“bust.”
Cable
Sitka 13
Cable
Card ova
Seattlo and
Valdez
been so
and
for
Juno hi
so for
and
sev
H
Here Is the lay-out of "busted”
cables in Alaska at the present
time:
between
down,
between
is down;
several months.
Cable between
,S.:ka is down; been
oral months.
Cable between Junoau, Wran
gell, Petersburg and Ketchikan
is c|own; been so for several
weeks.
But Jttnenu can still communi
cate with Haines and Skagway,
as that has not "gone bust”
yet, but cross your fingers.
The Junoau wireless station Is
still working.
Late this afternoon a "flash”
was received that it is believed
the Dell wood, after repairing
the break in the Seattle-Sitka
cable, will come north and re
pair the break between Sitka
and Petersburg, thence to the
break between Petersburg and
Juneau, leaving then for
Westward. ■
Day messages are moving
inally via the wireless. Might
letters are subject to indefinite
delay.
nor
the
EASTERN STAR
ANNUAL BALL
MONDAY NIGHT
To Be Held at Elks’ Hall
Will Eclipse ail Former Af
fairs—Novel Decorations.
An affair which promises lo be top
notch of social events this season
will be tile annual ball of Juneau
Chapter No. 7, Order of Eastern Star,
to be given April 2 at Elks’ Hall.
Exceptional designs have been work
ed out for decorations and tho com-j
mittoe in charge of this part of the j
affair states they will present ai
scone of beauty to eclipse that of]
any previous balls. / The colors of j
the ordor will be used in the scheme i
as they ere arranged in harmony ofj
red. green, yellow, blue and white,
bight refreshments of punch and!
wtafers will be served during the
ear on ing.
It is announeod that no invitations
wtill be issued, the affair being open
to the public, and there will be no
programs. Dancing will start at 9
o’clock, the Coliseum Orchestra fur
nishing the music.
The members of the committee are
Messrs. Abbott, Guerin. Meiderhntiser
and Lcivers, assisted by tho ladles
of the Order,
REGISTRATION IS
ON INCREASE TODAY
At 3 o'clock this afternoon 028
persons had registered at the City
Clerk's office, to vote ml the muni
cipal election April 3, an increase of I
148 over tho number registered yes
terd.v at this time. The office ofj
tho City Clerk will bs open even
ings from 7 until 9 o'clock through
Saturday.
TRY A MARCEL."
Tlie American Beauty Parlor will
now be able to handle all their cus
tomers as Mrs. Webber lias been for-1
tunate in securing one of Madame
Carson's instructors as an assistant.!
Try her marsels, facials, special j
packs, hairdressea. etc. Call and
make an appointment. .—adv.l
COLGATE'S
RIBBON
dental CREAM
With your eyes —
compart the site
teeth—
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I v IF YOU NEED I
BUILDING MATERIALS , |
Doors, Windows, Roofing and Building Papers, §
Roofing Pitch, Plaster Board, Paints, Muresco, §
^ Glass, Water Pipe, Wallpapers, Locks and Hinges. i
! LET US QUOTE YOU PRICES. |
( JUNEAU HARDWARE COMPANY I
= AGENTS FOR DU PONT POWDER CO. 5
I I
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RADIO SUPPLIES
Ciystal and Tube Sets, “A” and "B” Batteries,
Head'Phones. Bakelite, Vacuum Tubes and etc.
We are agents for RCA products and can sup
ply complete receiving sets or all necessary
parts if you desire to make your own sets
ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO.
PHONE 6 JUNEAU, ALASKA.
Home of Radio Phone Supplies and Edison Madza Lamps. —.
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| CLEAN UP! PAINT UP! I
Take the Springtime into your Homes.
We will furnish all equipment
PAINT VARNISH CALSOMINE
GARDEN TOOLS
C.W. YOUNG CO.
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JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS
Manufacturers of high grade Sitka spruce and
hemlock lumber. Boat luiqber * InqyU«^
for both local and foreign business given prompt
attention.
Mills and office at Juneau, Alaska.
Seattle Office: 506 Mutual life Building.
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."
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UNION MACHINE WORKS
MINING AND MARINE
MACHINISTS
FOUNDATION FOR A SUCCESSFUL TEAR
The cornerstone of a building is Arm and
lasting. Bu£sthe corner stone of a soring* ae*
count in this bank—a dollar bill—is ®ort than
that. It not only lasts, it growth
Lay the cornerstone of your snooeae today—
at this bank.
Interest at the rate of four per cent paid
on sarings deposits.
FIRST NATIONAL MIR
0. W. SINCLAIR
Telephone 227
C. E. CARPENTER
Telephone S3! A
JUNEAU, ALASKA'
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