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We present in their en
tirety fashions in apparel
which express that excep
tionality which comes only
with garments “stylized” by
authorities of invariable ac
curacy. You are assured of
authentic wear, becomingly
attractive, in our every se
lection.
MODISH AFTERNOON
FROCKS
The distinctive dignity ol
these new frocks, with their
attractive color contrasts in
the new silken fabrics make
them the most modish of the
season.
$23.50 to $57.50.
COSTUME SUITS
The suits are fabriced for
every occasion—for morning
and street wear in twills and
knitted textures of sober col
orings, others are delightfully
* beaded and embroidered.
$25.00 to $55.00.
NEW STEIiTBLOCH SUITS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN •
I The best of Spring’s most satisfying styles in materials of
smart imported textures. Clothes that men and young men will
be proud to wear.
$25.00 to $55.00.
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BLAMES FAMILY WOES ON BAD LIGHTING.
f |!r.
If
I>r. M. Luckiesh, dlrccto of applied science in the Bela Re
search laboratory in Cleveland, Ohio, during a recent electrical con
ference in Chicago, raid that imperfect home illumination is the cauM
of much domestic unrest. He added, “The public is still in the Daife
Ages as to light, knowing little that family scraps, jagged nerve* ahd
tantrums with which a wife often greets a tardy husband are dun-4^
wrong lighting system*.
KEMPLE GOES TO CORDOVA.
S. A. Hemple, pioneer business
and mining man of Valdez, now in
terested at La n4 lock Bay. Prince
William Sound, lias changed his rcsl
daace from Vafde to Cordova and
■Willi remove hi afamily to the latter
place.
STUDENT DIES
Aanes Coodajr of Kake, student at
thr* Sholdan Jackson school at Sitka,
(lied last week A" brother, Newton
Cooday, rosidea at .1 unoau and par
ents and other relatives at Kake,
The funeral was held last Saturday
at Sitka.
^ ■«
SURVIVOR OF ~
HERRIN RIOTS
IS TESTIFYING
One of the Armed Guards
Tells of Murderous As
saults and Incidents.
MARION, 111., March 7.—Bernard
,1. Jones, survivor of the Herrin
killings', testified lie watt ofie of the
urine. I guards when the outbreak
began. Jones said the nonunion
miners laid down their arms and
surrendered under promise of safe
conduct.
Jones identified Janies Brown and
Otis Clark, defendants, ius two mem
bers ef itlie mob, and they had guns.
Jones said lie hoard Clark say:
“We'll kill them all, if I da it
myself.”
Jones further testified ho saw
Work strike Mine Superintendent
McDowell over the head with his
gun and averted an automobile
drove up and he heard cried out:
“Here comes our president Willis."
"Let's Kill 'Em.''
Otis Lawrence, fireman, testified
that after the unarmed prisoners
had been marched a mile from the
pit, a new leader appeared, whom
he identified as Otis Clark, one of
the defendants, who declared:
"Let's kill 'em all and stop thc!
breed."
Iawrenoe testified (he mob took
the prisoners to a strip of wood, I
line tjiem up before a barbed wire
fence, then some one started to
run and the firing commenced.
BOB ANCHORAGE STORE.
Th> first robbery of its kind in
Anchorage in over a year took place
March 1. when F. E. Parker’s gro-l
eery store at 339 Fourt h Street In j
that city was broken Into and rob
bed of a small amount of cash and
a watch and chain.
014 bundlet of cewtpapara at the
Empire U casta.
Ola paper* (or aale at tapir*.
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ROMANCE OF JAPAN IS DISCLOSED
IN BELGRADE COURTS: MYSTERY
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BRI-GRA'dR, Jr iuvi.i, .March 7
-Mwlery surround* a recent 8t-|
tempt to ftca) a v.-ill in Belgtadc.l
land tin local court" are trying to j
salvo the riddle. The in formation
(hue far available points to a war
I romance in Rllierin, between a Hot:-,
niitn soldier and . Japanese wanton,
and further knowledge i; being'
sought through diplomatic channels
at Tokio. I
A thief 'stole u document front aj
translation bureau here, and vvu
captured. He admits he did not got
whal ho was aft or. He says lie
sought u will mado by the Japan <•
wont.m in question, who is describe I i
s wealthy. This man is tile aut.h-,
ority for the following tale.
Ivan Mrkonja, a Bosnian, tin yours,
old, belonged to.ono of tlie Austrian j
divisions which deserted the Central |
Powers and joined with the Ktn
stans. When tho BolslfPvist revolu
tion rantc and tho Russians disband
ed tho old army, .Mrkonja Joined on
of the wandering bands which:
fought Bolshevism, and wandered off j
toward Siberia. He was swept on j
eastward with ilie Czechoslovak;
whom Trotzky, sought to exterminate
because they would not join the,
communists.
Mrkonja’s detachment was so|
hard-pressed that lie and all his as-;
sociatos tied into tho Siberian forest
and scattered. In the forest Mrkonja j
met a Japanese woman wandering
alone. She knew little Russian, but
managed tc tell him that Iter hus
band had been killed while lighting
the Bolshevists. Situ had boon con
demned to death. Inti escaped into
the forest.
Mrkonja and Ilie woman bought a;
team and made their way southward;
into Mongolia. There they found an
interpreter, anti tho woman ex
plained to iter rescuer that she \vas|
t member of the family of Teg a it
hama, and that her husband had lei' j
i her a valuable silk business. In t\-l
presslon of her gratitude to Mrkonja.:
she asked him to accompany her to!
Toklo and take charge of her hits,
ties'!!. The Bosnian consented and
remained in Tokio for over two
years.
He was success!ul In developing:
the business, but became homesick j
for Bosnia and decided to rejoin hi-,
wlfe and child. lie confessed to Ilie!
Japanese widow that ho was mar
tied. She insisted that ho must re-1
turn to Japan und bring his Bosui :n [
family with him. Also site is alleged
to have made a hand-written will in
which lie was designated us the sulci
heir to Iter estate, said to he worth i
several million y^n.
Mrkonja came to Bosnia. He ro
maincd with ! mily for oi.ly a!
few (lav -, and ' u suddenly disap- j
pcared. iiis > it in Bosnia docs net
hi:. ,v w iii'i c In1 i. . mid testimony in-1
I reduced in tin! it art lir.s not, made
fl clear whether Mrkcnjn, or sonie
I'ldy else, placed the nmch-t tight
Japanti;.' will in I It.- hands of tho
nansCatiion bateau fn:m vvhiPiPlhe
ihie f tried to steal it. -««.
The Belgrade police have onlicted
tin aid of the government, which
h.;. diiac d lie1 diplcntotic inquir
be aide in Tokio concerning
:ae Toynnhi.mn family.
JIM FOZARD IS NOW
REAL PROUD DADDY; .
BABY GIRL IS BORN
A seven-pound baby girl was born
lo Mr. and Airs. .lames I,. Fozard
■■t New Haven, Conn., Alonriny even
ing, according to a telegram roe Ived
by Mr. Fozurd today. Mr. Fozard,
who Is Superintendent of the La
touche mine. Is .1 Juneau visitor, hav
ing arrived on the Alameda. Mrs.
Fozard. whom the telegram received!
said was doing fin ■. was formerly |
Miss Alar: n Harden of this ciiy.
SITKA BEGINS CAMPAIGN
Sitka will begin her municipal
campaign early tills year. A con
vention will IT held Friday, for the
no.a nation of candidates for Mayor,
Three oouncilmen and two members
of the school board.
Mayor F. Beauchamp has an
nruncsd that he will not he a candi
I...C for re-election.
--«-*-»
ALASKA SIGNAL CORPS
SECTIONS CONSOLIDATE
AVo are informed tlial flic First
Staticn of Hie Signal Corps lines,
extending from Siika to Seward and
He ward to Fairbanks, is combined!
with the Second Section which in
cludes stations between Circle City
and Nome. The new consolidation !
will be known as the First Service!
Company, under command of Capt.j
Parsons of Valdez.
Captain C. II. llurkliead will be
In charge of inspection of the sta
tions and will leave Fairbanks as
soon as the Yukon break.1, up.
The surplus of men now stationed
in Fort Gibbon will be transferred
to Fairbanks. (Nome Nugget*)
SEWARD WOMEN ORGANIZE
A woman's att.vii.-.ry to Isaac Evans!
Post, American Legion, at Seward,
will be organized. A charter has |
. n asked for.
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Accompanied by bis Trench bride of less than a mouth, Dr. rienry
F. Lucking, Polish relief worker, arrived in New York a few days ago
from the other side en route to hi^homc in St. Louis. The bride
before her marriage was Miss Shznnue Mullier, of Paris, niece of the
Marquis de Castcluau.
J — Club
VOD-VIL
MARCH 10
AT THE
COLISEUM THEATRE
JClub -■ J
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SEEDS
Flower and Garden Seeds
Now for sale by
iUNEAU HARDWARE COMPANY
AGENTS FOR DU PONT POWDER CO.
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"STIMULATING”
You’ll say so after using a New Life
Electric Vibrator, because they are
guaranteed to give strength and vigor
to the entire body and to relieve pain.
ALASKA ELECTRIC UGHT & POWER CO.
PHONE 6 JUNEAU, ALASKA.
Home of Radio Phone Supplies and Edison Madza Lamps. —
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CALL OUR PLUMBING DEPARTMENT TO
YOUR AID WHEN THE TEMPERATURE
DROPS TOO LOW.
We have a complete line of hardware
for every use.
Sleds, Skates and Skiis for sports offered
by the present fine weather.
C. W. YOUNG CO.
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.
Interest at the rate of four per cent paid
on savings deposits.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
JUNEAU, ALASKA
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JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS
Manufacturers of high grade Sitka spruce and
hemlock lumber. Boat lumber • fnquuwe
for both local and foreign business given prompt
attention.
Mills and office at Juneau, Alaska.
Seattle Office: 506 Mutual Life Building.
RAISINS—RAISINS
SULTANA RAISINS—5 Founds for 90 cents.
HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP—1 pint bottle for SO cents.
FOR 10 DATS ONLY
THE AMERICAN BAKERY AND GROCERY
We Dehrer _ _ Am m
“THE BAKER WHO BAKES”
UNION MACHINE WORKS
MINING AND* MARINE r
MACHINISTS ~
O. w. SINCLAIR C. E. CARPENTER
Telephono 227 Telephone tt :
4