== Soft brushed close weaves
EE varying from camcTs hair to
EE deep angora, material the
Ei new spring coats “stylized
to enrich the mode with the
graceful dr^pe folds.
In the straight coats
=== whether of top coat cut of
the fuller lengths smooth sur
faced fabrics m plain, plaid
and mannish textures present
new allurement in every-wear
garments.
$23.00 to $85.00.
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For Your
Faster Hat
It :none too tally to select your Easter Hat now. Especially
when you have the choice of so many becoming1 selections at
prices which will commend themselves to every woman of taste.
$5.75 to $16.00.
SUITS FOR THE BOYS
Whether for school for business, or for best wear, we have
tne large, i line of boys’ two pants suits just arrived at popular
prices. $9.75 to $16.50.
B. M. BEHRENDS Co.. Inc.
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200 CITiES IN
“ALL-AMERICAN"
MEAL CAMPAIGN
Novel Movement Is Starlet
American Menus of All
American. Products.
S.VCRAlM tv.\ n>. \ il.. March JI
N’early "no dcres huv * j >in.d in ar
"AU-Am rtlean Maul" movement. \
S. Dudley, »!;ina-.*r of tin* Si.-,a
/men to ('h1i m b r (i Commerce, he
(untouncrd h i Ths "All-AmerU...
•'foal" or it: il. -far t)*»■ r.• will l>
tbreak'f. Inn > -it ml dinner- - w:l
il)S made up of 1'. ...1 pr, duets grow:
ior mamif.ictur.-'d in i'hclr entirely J-.
('he I'll 1 11 SI;' s and ils posse
I*ions, an t available in all par: s o
it Its l:rji!t.l S.it vb.poaehimt tit
t,' >*i}f. i’rnr I. jv ipe.>i:d or pro
.‘ crv d r.n.Ja tare eligible.
The food artkd:m already entere
tire rt-pn a at a tiro of'ail parts of tin
ina'i'ea. Tit v Inchido sal!, fish, " in
berries and maplo mgar from Now
iKnglund; iprntls from the .Middtli
West; r>o and grapefruit from th
Sfmt:hern state.;; oranges, olives ar.
# wil l rang.' cf Iraki tin.I ve.gcin'::.'
from the Pacific slope. . 1 pin,rap
pi's front tie* Hawaiian Island;.
Plans arc bating made by the Sacra
menito orgaairntlon for u display i
■the products in 'this <e;y. A commit
tee of food expoi'ls will be select -■
/to a IT lira J h • ail mi A:,. this
the people of ih" United Stats s wil
be urged to "know tliedr country'.
((•.Minn* IKio " by tor v ins the merls.
"On" mi - - lough L in innnoUing tills
fii.-v -mi , Mini Mr. Dudley, “was
d ''In i'i> tii' pimple 'it’ America al
.1 ; i> value and variety of faodstutfil
, i . I n l in tills cC’iiiiLry. When the
1 :i ‘ . s . ne. ,iii i ■!. 1 i. Hove the
i.'.ililii- will b • ivrpris I. We have
i i l w id.'i’ftil cooiioiaUan, not only
n mi tlm i . il in- (-.immunities, but
! ii ..ii 111 I'll. - I t- i- i 1, -p.wtm -n
Comm an I other governmental
i ”.i i»
GIRL iS FOUND
DEAD ON ROAD
Indications Are that Terrible
Struggle Took Plaoe—
Clothing Is Torn.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. .March 9.
Ta ■■ 1X-. *ii- ;ll daughter of Paul
1! ; o, . a farm ■ n ir II tl(‘ground,
,111 mil-: i:(.-in h-. w.n fmud (1 id
li i ulgl. b- a! lae road. Her cloth
•tig was tsnr.i 1> shreds and other
* indie i,:; as ware hi li. ited of a tor
ihide '.nipple. S i h was instituted
fm* the girl vh -a hi' d ,1 nit return
from Kcbool at the nsuil time.
Chinese Cabinet Has
Stepped Down afid Out
PEKING, .March fi The Chinese
Cabinet lias resigned in a body.
.1. D. Heins of the Standard Oil
Coaijiany ifflc -a he .', has returned
frem a short bus in- trip to Shag
SAYS MURDERESS
PROTECTED FROM
THE UNDERWORLD
I _
I
Mrs. Clara Phillips, Escaped
Murderess, Given Aid
from Underworld.
I . SAN FRAiXCieCO, March 9.—Mrs.
Chi t Phillips. ‘‘hammer murderess,”
i |>a*Mkl rhrough I,os Angeles twite
j and has bee a in San Francisco re
I cently, according .to a statement of
itepwty Sheriff Frank Dewar. of bos
i A nacelles.
I>owar declares that s-'ince Mrs.
Phillips escaped from the Los An
| Roles entirety jittl till® has bean aided
: by members of the underworld. De
war believes the woman is now near
, I.os Angeles.
Former General Will
Help Vets Investigation
WASHINGTON, March 9. —Qen.
John F. Oryun, otf 'New York, ilio
eotmnandcd ithe 27 th Division in
.France, has been .retained as counsel
Cor the special committee investigat
ing the 'affairs <T the Veterans’ Ilti
,rowu. lt*Ts expr.ied the committee
I .will begin work Ummedla'tely, making
|a preliminary survey of the charges
! brought I y the American Legion and
dwiiW recommend what charges will
j requlire special treatment during the
investigation. i
yNWED MOTHER WINS FIGHT FOR HER CHILD.
pn
1
I
/ fane T
, "Of Kaci
3-rcZ <2>kl1ds
//vr£ ■
Dr. Karl ll'idt
the courts lo return
to her three yiars
huhy us toon a ■ it
her the baby Mrs. I lekleniann became enamored ol the cliild anil
refused to give it Imek to the mother. Miss Baro. Now, however,
Mi. - Baro has .-hewn the Supreme < uvt -lie is tinnnclally able to
rate for the infant, am! ils custody has been awarded to her.
■ WHO’S HERE 1
I AND WHERE ;
la-*
Ricluuvl Wakelin. repr 'sent'.itivn or
| the Kern & Green Slio.- Factory, left
1 Juneau on the 10- cbetii for Hitka on
a business trip.
At the Gnstincau
• John Yorke, C. It. Boll.
At the Alaskan
'Henry Oiline, K nn 111 Kimbrough
Town Forty Years
Old Gets
Its First Road
SALEM, Ore., March 3. Til in
habitants i f Detroit, Ore., a .11 some
time this year" be able t gc. cut. of
town by some means oth r La in
afii..'!. hors fi.h i, ot railroad
Detroit, situat «l 50 miles south
east of Salem in the Cascade ntoun
1 tains, is the ijjst-ru terminus of the
Corvallis ami Rustem llailvVay. The
, town was established 40 years ago
when the railroad was pushing up the
north fork of the K.inti.im River, and
rtever has had an outlet over a pub
lic highway. The nearest wagon read
at this time terminates at Niagara.
13 miles distant.
But now, after levying special
road taxes for several years, the
Niagara-DetrOlt road disl.let, witth
the aid of Marion county and th?
federal government, is building a
well graded and macadamized road
between the two communities. The
I cost of the road will approximate
j ♦125,000. As the railroad track
monopolizes the only Streep in De
troit, the citizens fur years hive
used railway velocipedes as a means
of transportation. Instead of a gar
age for tire "flivver," each family
has a side track for his three'*-heeled
“sedan."
CARL JOHANSEN RETURNS
FROM PROSPECTING TRIP
Card Johansen, old-time prospector
frehu the Interior ami who has been
in (‘his vicinity since last summer,
returned (,■’ Juneau last night from
the Whitin- Itiver country. Air.
Johansen !• : Juneau 1) cumber 1
last and has been about six mill s
up the Whiting River on a prospect
ing trig). Ho brought a f. w mink
, skins with him and a wolfe hide, but
said fur beai log anima’s are scarce
tills year in i he country lie visited,
lie saw only ihree wolves during the
tiai? lie has been out in the hills.
I ATL1N MINER ACCIDENTALLY
SHOOTS AND KILLS SELF
Jack McMillan, pioneer miner and
. trapper in the Atlin district, was rc*
cently found in his cabin, dead tram
u bullet wound in the head. The oir
cumBtance- indicated that the wound
was caused by the accidental dis
charge of his rifle, and the coroner’s
jury so declared.
McMillan had lived in the Atlin
country for twenty#year«. It is be-j
licved that lie has relatives in Nova|
lScotia from which province he haled.1
SHY 25c, KILLS SELF:
ANOTHER OUT $86,050
CHICAGO. March 9.—A short
age of 25 e.-nts worried .John
j Fairbanks, postmaster oi! West ;
Chicago, so iniK-h ha tod; his
. b : v .•■! |l,, !)u I, ’
was fuiiml wi.h a bullet wound
• n Iks head.
Two weeks ago Fai "banks
t;di graphed to Postal Inspector
Cornier tfhalt he was working
overtime to make his book., t.i:
an; e. An auditor found du
^ It relive of 2k cents.
MACON’, (la, March 9. 1 ost- (
(,ll i"' In,,!,cior J. \V. Cole, of 11*
Hally stated that the shortage '
in the accounts of Hillyer Audi- |
~IM, Mar-on postmaster. who shot
an I Iriiled him odi hare, amount ]
r\l :o date to $86,050,
In. or Col > denied suVKltu- J
>ion of stock of tamps, &c. had
been made l>y Jludisill. H>- said
that tiie wiiorvi?** was cuutoied ,
to .a" steck, 'Imt at tiii, -time
they \v ■: * unable to apportion
the amounts in the vario’.u dc
: |v:trbmeRt8. j
■-■
Deep Sea Diving
Cures Bad Lungs
“Weakling” Says
—
GRAND RATIOS, Mich., March 9.
—Deep °ia diving cures weak lungs,
i aeserto Thomas Mahan, who, as a
boy of fourteen, was “fired’ from the
I passenger steamer City of Muskegon
because he was a weakling.
As a Jeep sea diver he has ex
perienced the sensation of sitting by
the same engine door he had tried
io lire. The craft was then on the
bottom of Muskegon Harbor.
For nearly twenty-live years Ma
lian lias tread the depths of the
Great. Lakes probing the mysteries
which lay hidden in the holds of
abandoned ships or searching for
the bodies of lost mariners.
During the greater part of this
service lie was employed 'by the
liiited States Engineers’ office,
which had ils headquarters in Grand
Rapids.
Malian, after iho, steamer Nyack
rlove herself in with ice and sank
in the Grand Haven harbor in 1904,
worked cn the wreck under the ice.
Eairr lie worked on the Argo, which
went down the winter of 1965, with
nine on board.
But to him Ihe most thrilling in
cident was the work on the City of
Mu kegon, whins ran against the
south pier in Muskegon harbor three
years ago with « loss of twenty-three
lives.
in his diving rigging, while the
vessel lay wrecked on the lake’s
floor, Mahan crawled into the boil
er room and there pondered over
his despondency many years ago,
when lie was discharged from serv
ice in that very room. }
Old bundle* or newt papers at the
f'bntdre. 25 cents.
.Miiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimmmiiii*|
WINDOW SHADES {
| Good stock of all sizes and 5
colors, Get our prices.
= "*1
I . - 1
= S
( JUNEAU HARDWARE CUMPANY ! '
~ *
| AGENTS FOR DU PONT POWDER CO.
= • a
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!
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i
| TOAST
Made Electrically is most appetizing
and healthful. * Come in and see the
new Universal Reversible Toaster.
ALASKA ELECTRIC UGHT & POWER
PHONE 6 JUNEAU, ALAS
Home of Radio Phone Supplies and Edison Madza Lamps. —
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:o.
A.
3
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CALL OUR PLUMBING DEPARTMENT TO i
YOUR AID WHEN THE TEMPERATURE !
DROPS TOO LOW. 1
** |
We have a complete line of hardware §
for every use. |
Sleds, Skates and Skiis for sports offered |
by the present fine weather. 1
. C. W. YOUNG CO. 1
■s
•»IIIHIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIimtmilli"’iniiMHinii>HM’:;iiiiMiinMni<iiM«flllHWHIH»Ht.
JUNEAU LUMBEU MILLS
Manufacturers of high grade Sitka spruce and
hemlock lumber. Boat lumb?r - TnauurU*
for both local and foreign business given prompt
attention.
Mills and office at Juneau, Alaska.
Seattle Office: 506 Mutual Life Buildiig.
RAISIN S—R AISIN S
SULTANA RAISINS—5 Pounds for 90 cents.
HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP—1 pint bottle for 30 cents.
FOR 10 DAYS ONLY
THE AMERICAN BAKERY AND GROCERY
We Deliver
“THE BAKER WHO BAKES” _
UNION MACHINE WORKS
, MINING AND MARINE
MACHINISTS
0. W. SINCLAIR
Telephono 227
C. E. CARPENTER
Telephone IW
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M *
Is still on at
LEADER STORE
Front Street
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