Summer
Styles
== Prices range from
$18.50 to $65.00.
Taffetas and crepes are in
cluded m the materializing of
these charming dresses that
meet so graciously the needs
of afternoon occasions.
1
i SUCH PRETTY COTTON BLOUSES
i|| Blouses of crepe and sheer white cotton
== fabrics that will go far toward winning
== women’s interest in these practical garments.
== Blouses women are choosing for suit wear or
E= to complete the costume suggested by the
EE smart separate skirt.
1 $2.75, $3.75 and $4.50.
1 DEMANDING TI
§i The fact that Stein-Bloch Clothes are good to look at is proven by the |§
== number of young men who insist upon obtaining the Stein-Bloch models. H
We have in stock a variety of Siein-Bloch Clothes in distinctive up-to- §=
E§ the minute patterns. A selection to suit every preference from the conserva- =j
== tive to the ultra smart. $48.50 and up. =
1 1
1 B. M. Bell rends Co., Inc 1
as " B
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SPORT SKIRTS
Smart pleats give the new
summer skirts a crispness and
snap that will appeal to every
woman who prefers dressy ef
fects in attractive skirts.
\
$7.50 to $18.50.
iE BEST
RADIO TREATMENT AT SEA SAVES BOY’S SIGHT.
WT, - - lgayg|^-My|u|
Joseph LaKtie. of Athens, Texas, a college graduate and sen
of a Texas banker, joined the S. S. Narcissus as a seaman to see
the world. He was etrlken blind when the vessel was 2,000 miles
from Now York. There was no doctor on board, but Dr. John Ir
win. ship’s surgeon on the liner President Harding. wirelesed
Instructions to the captain or the Narcissus. The President Hard
ing, enroute to New York, left her course, went to the Narcissus,
and a boat s crew placed l.aKue on board the liner, where the
surgeon was able to save his sight.
WAR GHOST CUV
TO BE REVIVED
CILYOK. Cal., April 24.—During
the World War the large Pacific
Coast Shipbuilding Company was
established at Bay Point, some three,
miles from this hillside village, j
Named for the gigantic shipbuild- i
lng city in Scotland, Clyde was'
rapidly turned into a beautiful laid-!
out town. Paved streets with elec-!
troliers, a three-story Mission-style-!
hotel, many small homes, bunga
lows and cottages were erected, each
a little different in construction and!
painted in the soft colors of pink,'
green and yellow.
Bernard Maybeck, the artist who
designed the Palace of Fine Arts at
£be Panama Pacific Internationa)
i Exposition, planned and supervise!
I the const ruction of the homes fo
the shipyard employees, and a trol
ley car line brought them from tin
Bay Point plant.
But when the Armistice was sign
I ed there were no emergency require
ments at Bay Point and the nn>
chanies left for other parts, Clyde
also lest in inhabitants. The lights
went out and the lawns grew shab
by and cattle may be observed eat
ing the weeds around the electrol
iers and the concrete tvalks. Today
there are more than 200 beautiful
homes with only nine families in
the city. Some of the bungalows
cost $8,000.
However, there ts indication that
Bay Point is to be revived and that
Clyde again will be a. citv beau
tiful.
The West Coast Chemical Com
pany is establishing a temporary
unit at the Pacific Coast Shipbuild
ing plant and manufacturing Is ex
! pected to begin May 1. The com
j pany, whose headquarters are ir
San Francisco has secured a tract
of five acres in Clyde and construe
! tion work on a permanent scale
will commence within a few months
DISTURBANCES
IN ARCTiC ARE
NOWjjEPORTED
Earth and Sea Disturbances
Indicated—Continuation
Thought Probable.
WASHINGTON. April 24.—Tremen
dous earth and sea disturbances have
taken place recently in the Arctic
and may sti.1 be continuing, accord
tng to advices front Chita giving de
tails of the earthquake recently re
ported at Petropavlosk, which carried
several buildings into the sea.
i The total casualties are not known
i'but tlie loss of 21 lives has already
j been definitely established.
When the last word was received
at Chita earthquakes were continuing
In the rear at an average of every
six minutes. The radio •station iie
covered the population at Patropav
llosk homeless and famine stricken a a
•all warehouses with provisions ha 1
j been swept into the ocean
PUBLICITY MAN HERE.
. C. S. Moss, who conducts a syndi
cate feature column, Who's Who, is
in Juneau looking over thia vicin
j tty for material for his work. He Is
accompanied by Mrs. Moss and R. A.
'Elite, Jr., the latter being on his
staff. They spent last week In Skag.
I way and Whitehorse.
-♦ ♦ --
TOURISTS MAKE TRIP.
II. H. Edwards and William Royce
•of San Francisco, are the first tour
lisls of the season aboard the steam
ier Admiral Rogers. They are mak
ing the round trip to Sitka on the
I ship and will return south with it.
--i—
OIL PROSPECT PERMIT.
Frances Woodard Clunn of Wa»h
niglon, D. C., has been gronted a
permit for 2.560 acres of land In
the Wide Ray oil fleld, on the
Alaska Peninsula.
miiiiiiitiiiliilimiiiiiiiiiiiimimiii:
MW ON TRIAL
FOR STEALING
FROM FOX FARM
Man Charged with Poaching
Foxes from Brothers
Island Placed on Trail.
L R MoCoy, charged with attempt
ing to steal foxes front the Zimmer
man .fox farm on Brothers Island. :s
on trial today in the United ota‘ *«
District Court. Some difficul.y wi
experfenced in securing a Jury the
regular panel of Jurors being exhaust
ed before the noon recess. The exam
I nation of Jurors was returned this
afternoon.
Mixed Verdict Baxter Case
The jury in the case of Joe Bax-1
ter, charged in one count of having i
liquor in his possession and in an-.
other with conducting a place where
liquor was sold and selling the same,
brought in a verdict of not guilty on I
the first count and guilty on the
second.* Judge John R. Winn and
HoRenthlal & Mel lent ha.!, attorneys
for the defense. Contend that the ver
diets are inconsistent, and will ask
for a new trial. They allege that j
one cannot sell liquor unless he has I
it in his possession.
Curio Thief Pleads Guilty
. Speardon Chtilick, Indian, who was
charged 'with stealing Indian baskets,
and other curios from Mr. and Mrs.
John T. Spickett. for whom he was I
1 envployed at the Palace Theater.’
withdrew his plea of not guilty and
| th’is morning entered a plea of guilty. |
He will be sentenced Saturday.
Johnny '.Smith, who was indicted as
i Johnny Jackson, Indian, who plead
: guilty yesterday to the charge of
stealing a shotgun from the dwelling
of William Paddock at Tenakee. will
; also be sentenced Saturday
Indian Charged With Forgery
George Haile, Indian, against whom
two secret indictments were returned
(yesterday, charging him with opening
. a sealed letter and of forging an
. endorsement to a $15 check, was nr
! rested last night and brought into
I court this morning. He was given
{until tomorrow to get a lawyer.
Lucy Jackson Gets Light Sentence
Lucy Jackson, Indian, who plead
I guilty last November to unlawful
| cohabitation, was sentenced to eight
hours in jail this morning by Judge
Reed.
Indian Voting Cases Transferred
The Wrangell cases involving the
j right of Indiaffs *!o vote, formerly
i transferred to Juneau for trial, were
j re-transferred to Ketchikan by Judge
j Reed. The Cases arose from the in
! dlotment of Charles Jones, Indian, for
illegal voting and for perjury arising
out of his voting at Wrangell and
I the indictment of TUlle Paul Tatnrte
for inducing an Indian to vote illeg
I WHO’S WHO |
I AND WHERE I
a-■
Miss Minnie Goldstein returned
to Juneau on the steamer Admiral
.Rogers after spending several weeks
visiting with friends and relatives
jin Seattle and cities in California.
Mr?. W. G. Freeburn, wife of one
jof the officials of the Chichagoff
Gold Mining Company, arrived here
on the Admiral Rogers and left on
the Ambassador for Chichagof.
Mrs. J. H. Hawley, wife of the
commander of the U. S. Geodetic
Survey Ship Explorer. and their
little daughter Luretia, arrived here
on the Admiral Rogers to spend the
summer in Juneau.
Soldier Butler, who received the
decision over Smiling Davies at
Anchoage last Saturday night, is
expected to return to Juneau from
Seward on the Nortrwestern.
At the Gastineau
C. 8. Jillson, J. E. MoKnight.
At the Alaskan
R. W. DauiUon, C. Curtis, T. Cad
son. A. H Meyer. Axel L. Jensen,
Clarence Ritz, J W. Adkins, Pete
Modish. ,
ON BUSINESS TRIP.
(Special Correspondence.!
WINDHAM, April 17. — E. R.
Davis left on the George, Jr., for
Juneau on a business trip.
■-*
knowledge of
I GRAMMAS NOT !
MOST ESSENTIAL |
- |
CHICAGO, Atari] 24. — One 1
can become a good American
citizen without knowing an ac
curate definition of a “split
infinitive.” \ |
| This is Superintendent of I
j Schools Peter A. Mortenson's j
! comment on the incident of 1
| the eighth grade pupil at Her- I
| kimer, N. Y., who was flogged I
! by th^> principal of the school 1
I for failure to give a proper j
] definition of "a split infini- j
| tlve.” ,
| “Little technical bits of in
| formation are not so vital
| when this concept is borne in
! mind.” s
--
Old bundles or newspapers at tbs
Amplra. 25 cents.
'Napoleon’s Watch Is Owned
in New York.
! f -TJ* jZsAbjCi.'TtM lYtiti ff
Mies Katherine. Finn, of New
York, is shown here with a watch
that belonged to Napoleon, which
has been in her family for 100
years. It was prerented by the
Emperor to Miss Finn’s great
grandfather, Henry Vogt, who
saved the "Little Corporal” from
serious injury and possible death
when Napoleon's horse b"caine
unmanageable. •
| Slight Quake
I Is Felt in
Juneau Today
At 1:50 o'clock this afternoon
an earth tremblor lasting per
haps five or six seconds was
distinctly felt in Juneau. Ten
’ ants in tihe Goldstein building
j felt the shock and were rocked
i in thair chairs. Reports fr on
| other sections of the city al.o
: confirm the earth movement.
JOINT SESSION
ON FISH BILLS
TOMORROW NI6H1
Senate Passes Resolution—
Polley Museum Building
Bill' Up This P. M.
The Senate today passed a Join
resolution for holding a joint sessioi
i at 8 p. m. tomorrow for a publh
I hearing on two fisheries bills nov
' pending in the Legislature. The resu
lution, which was introduced by Mr
| Chamberlin, chairman of the Senati
i Committee on Fisheries, said: “Sued
action is necessary by reason of tin
importance of the two bills so lha
full and complete information am
knowledge may he obtained in regar.
to the merit of the sarnie.”
Senator Ayer’s bill providing for i
cooperative working arrangement he
| tween the Territory and the Genera
! government, in inspection of mine:
I and mining and appropriating $7,001
| therefor, after being held up severa
| days at the request of Senator A1
| dr'ich, passed its second reading Uii:
: morning. Senate Bill No. 102, re
garding contracts and bids, for Ter
; ritorlai printing, was recommittet
i at the request of Senator Dunn. No
, 165. a private relief measure, passed
At 2 p. m today the Senate tool
I up the Polley Alaska Museum am
Library building bill and the Aldrkd
substitute.
Policy's bill passed by the Hous(
last week, carrying an appropriate
of $40,000 for the construction of <
buildifig for the Alaska Museum an
Historical Library, received an tinex
pected setback yesterday afternonr
I when Senator Aldrich offered a sub
I stitute measure in the Senate. Tht
substitute asiks for an appropriation
for the purchase of the A B. Build
Ing, the purchase price not to exceed
$15,000 and an additional sum ol
$5,000.
Both the Polley bill. House Bill No
5. and the Aldrich substitute were
scheduled to be taken up today by
the Senate for discussion. The latter
measure provides that the buUdJng
shall be used for the Museum and
Library bunding, it further provide*
that the sum of $5,000 shall be ex
pended for alterations to the build
ing to put it into condition for oc
cupancy by the several Territorial
Offices located in this c.tty and now
housed elsewhere, and for such ad
ditional, equipment as needed.
Ayer Bill Postponed
When the Ayer bill suspending the
Territorial Mine Inspector Act and
providing for a cooperative arrange
ment *to be entered into between the
Territory and the Federal govern
ment foT an inspection of mines and
mining in Alaska for a two-year pe
riod, was reached on the Senate cal
endar yesterday' afternoon. Mr. Al
drich for the second time requested
that it be carried over for the day.
Mr. Ayer said he would not oppose
the request at that time but declared
that today he would object to Its
being delayed further.
Two private relief bills, No. 104
and 114. providing for refunds to in
dividuals on overpayment of taxes,
were passed.
Soldier Woods, who boxed Vat
Hollywood last Saturday night at.
the American Legion smoker, will
return south leaving on the steamer
^ueen. M.'
jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiimiiiimiiiitiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii’.
N'
rEW confidence, new
sureness, new abil
ity In play is offered
by the Dayton Steel Rac
quet. The steel frame
cannot warp—the nine
strand steel strings are
du ra ble a nd resilient—11 Is
the most economical rac
quet you can buy.
DAYTON
STEEL’RACQUET
JUNEAU
HARDWARE GO.
AGENTS FOR EJ PONT
POWDER CO.
rillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllilllllllllllli||ll||i||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||t
IIMMIIIUlIHUIIIIIIlUtillMIHIIIIH
\
I
SI!.00
Will put this Sunnysuds
electric washing machine
in your home; balance
in small monthly pay
ments. Washes clothes
spotlessly clean simply
by turning the switch;
will do a large washing
in one hour at a cost of
less than 2 cents.
ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO.
PHONE 6 JUNEAU, ALASKA.
Home of Radio Phone Supplies and Edison Madza Lamps. —
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:--—
1 SPRING CLEAN-UP |
= Articles for sprucing up your house and |
1 grounds are on display in our windows. |
I Brooms, Mops, Cleaning Liquids, Gar- |
1 den Implements, Calsomine, Paints. if
| C. W. YOUNG CO. I
niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiniiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiMiiiiissa?
:-—... ‘
MEN AND WOMEN'S TAILORINB
Correct in Styles, Fabrics and Fashion.
Foreign and Domestic Woolens in Stock,
i F. WOLLAND
MERCHANT TAILOR
CHILDREN CRY FOR it!
They w\nt our electrically cooked
bread and pastry. You will all Ilka
It. Try It. Three loaves 26 cents.
Also groceries at cheapest price.
Phone 393. We Deliver
American Bakery and
Grocery
“The Baker Who Bakes."
UNION MACHINE WORKS
MINING AND MARINE
MACHINISTS
O. W. SINCLAIR
Telephone 227.
C. E. CARPENTER
Telenbone S38
mmm
FOUNDATION FOR A SUCCESSFUL YEAR
The cornentone of a building it Inn 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 I
Lay the cornerstone of your success today—
jit this bank.
Interest at the rate of four per cent paid
on savings deposits.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
JUNEAU, ALASKA
ZJL
miIk