New Sport Skirts
Spring’s most popular sport skirts for
Misses and Women in soft natural camel
color with overplaids in stunning sport
shades, also stripe effects. Styles of camels
hair, combination eponge and prunella stripe
and crepe.
$7.50 to $20.00.
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SMARTLY STYIED ARE THE
NEW PONGEE BLOUSES
Tailored blouses in clever styles
with pleating, hemstitching and
waffle tucking.
$6.50.
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BOYS’ TWO PANT SUITS
Well made, in plain and mixtures, these suits have a double
appeal for they have two pair of pants and are reasonably priced
from $12.00 to $16.50 a suit.
ONE PANT SUITS
$8.00 to $11.00 a suit.
BOYS’ CAPS
Spring caps for the boys have just arrived in tweeds and mixed
patterns. $1.75 each.
SPRING SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
B. M. BEHRENDS Co„ Inc.
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Good Service
Quick Returns
We are selling agent! for
Alaska Fur Shifters, disposing
of your furs to the best advan
tage possible. Regular Sales
will be held about every two
months. Special sales held
whenever market justifies.
Advances made on shipments
when requested.
Give us your support
Ship now for our next sale
Commission
We charge shipper 4% on lots over
$1,000 and 5% on lots under $1,000,
which covers fire and burglary insur
ance and all handling charges.
Seattle Pur F^change
t.5 MARION STREET VIADUCT
'-jt A ' TLF U S A
MOVIE MOB IN
REAL FEATURE
LOS ANGELAS. March 10. Five
numbers of a movie mob were shot
in a real riot today in front of a
local employment bureau when It
was announced they would only be
paid $3 instead of $5 in a scene
about to be staged, as previously.
Andrew B. Lane, of the employment
bureau sought to pacify the rioters
wl.o beat him. lame tired, wound
ing five. All the victims are ex
pected to recover.
FORDS TAKE THREE
GAMES FROM BUICKS
The Fords not only rambled right
along but tore right over the top
leavotig qnly dust for the Buicks,
by taking all of the three games
of the dies Mixer Bowling Tourna
ment last night, the tplal score
bolus 11,097 pins to 1,992. In the
first game the Fords won by 17
pins, in the second by 34 and in
the third by 54.
Mrs. William Fry lead the Fords
on to victory w’ith a score of 540
pins, one set being 209, ^Valter De
Long following close, chalking up
a score of 503 pins.
Mrs. Bess Manning made high
score for the Buicks and was the
highest individual scorer on both
teams, totaling 567 pins. L. D.
Henderson scored second for the
Buicks, 4-*- pins.
The score by games follows:
Fords.
Mrs. Fry
Mrs. PLgg
Mrs. Bavard
Mr, Faulkner
Mr. Deling
Totals
171 209
.110 104
. 85
150
163
82
144
165
160 540
110 324
108 276
161 455
175 608
679 704
Bnicks.
Mrs. Manning. 193 176
Mrs. Flory '. 93 03
Mrs. Robertsop 117 95
Mr. Pullen ...126 161
Mr. Henderson 133 140
Totals ..663 670
714 2097
199
93
82
127
567
279
294
420
159 482
660 1902
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PROMINENT CLUBWOMAN ENTERS BUSINESS.
r?
7
I
t of the Service Star Le
gion and prominent Iowa clubw.man, has abandoned social ac
tivities to enter tlie business Held by joining the sales organiza
tion of S. W. Straus & Company, investment bankers, in Des
Moines, Iowa. She believes American women have as much apti
tude for business as they have for society, and she is putting her
beliefs into practice.
T
BIG SEIZURE
OF NARCOTICS
Dope Estimated Valued at
$150,000 Is Taken on
Steamer at Tacoma.
TACOMA, ,\^reh 16.—Narcotic*]
estimated by the Federal officers to
be worth $150,Olio were seized last
night on the steamship Dclrosa by
customs inspectors.
John Wrongs fireman, is held
aboard the ship on alleged confes
sion t.hat lie took the shipment
aboard.
The shipment is believed to bo
one of a number reaching the Pa
cific Northwest financed by strong
interests in South America.
EXPLORER NOW
ON WAY NORTH
Coast and Geodetic Survey
Vessel Coming to Juneau
—Other Schedules.
SEATTLE, March. 16. — The Ex
plorer, Lieut. J. H. llawley, com
manding, was the first United States
Coast and Geodetic Survey veael to
leave Seattle this year for Alaskan
water when she left here late yes
terday for .luneatt where she will
make her ba.-.c during the summer
and will cany on wire drag work.
The work outlined for this sum
| nter consists of wire dragging
through fro.s Sound to the sea. The
crew will complete the survey of
[the mai^i ship channel from Dixon
Entrance to Juneau and Skugway,
also make a subsidiary survey at
Port Althrop in Southeastern
Alaska.
The steamer Surveyor, of the
Coast and Geodetic Survey fleet.
Lieut. Commander J. T. Mayer, will
rail from Seattle on March 20 for
Alaska and will continue off shore
surveys from Chatham Strait to
Sitka, along Iho const of Baranoff
Island. >
The steamer Pioneer, Lieut. Com
mander R. R. Lukeus and the Dis
coverer, Lieut. Commander H. A.
Scran, will sail from San Francisco
for Alaska about April 1 calling
here for supplies on the way north.
SEVEN CANNERY SITES
ARE ELIMINATED FROM
FOREST BY PRESIDENT
Seven cannery ,<los in the Ton
gas's 'National Purest arc incLided in
six olimiinations which luAe Just
been authorize I thy Presidential
proocluimation, according to informa
tion received at diutrict Forest Ser
vice headquarters iin (thus city. The
eliminations wore recommended sev
eral wook.j age by dvetrlot Forestry
officials on applications made by the
canneries.
Tho sites eliminated include the
two (plant? ,v* Auk Bay, one ownod
by the J. L- Carlson oatate and the
othor by the Auk Bay Salmon Com
pany. Others jrilmimuted are: -.the
George Inlet Packing Company, at
George Inilcv.; Hooaaih Packing Com
p-in y. at Port Prodenick; Kartioan
Packing Company, at Tonawek Nar
rows; Alaska Pish Company, UUoa
CBannei; Hidden Inlot Canning Com
pany. Hood Bay.
The clinvin vtlons are made under
the Act of Juno, 1897. in order to
make ?t ,possiblo .for the companies
to acquire title (to the sites under the
Trade anil Manufacturing Act which
does no! oxiond to areas within the
nallKwn.il forests. \By restoring the
land (to the public domain, the latter
act boeumos available.
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Presentation of Medal
To Gotwais war
Be Made Next Monday
The cteremcmy of presenting '
the rWstinguished Service Medal j
! to Col. J. C. Gotwais will prob
ably be hold before a joint see- ,
s-ion of the Territorial Legist a- j
tutro iMoftday at 3:30 p. in., that j
being the i m: planned by the 1
organizations and individual a
having control of arrangements, j
The Senate this morning passed
a resolution fixing that as Ihe
! time and the House will be
asked to ai t on it tomorrow.
President Hunt appointed Sen- j
aitors Snodgrass and 'Chamberlin j
to act for the Senate in arrang
ing for the session and a similar
committee will bo appointed by
; the House. The presentation
exercise:? will bo under the di- 1
rection of the American Legion
polst of this city. Plans for the !
occasion are to be made public
! later. !
I
PRESBYTERIAN
TOURISTS WILL
COME TO NORTH
Large Party Coming in June
—Dr. S. Hall Young Is !
Special Lecturer.
One hundred Presbyterian lour
is;s, to study the Presbyterian
Home Missions, will come to South-;
eastern A leal; a during the summer
and Rev. S. Hall Young has been
secured to meet the party at Seat
tle, proceed north giving lectures^
daily to those in the tourist group.
The tourist party is being organ-j
ized in Isis Angeles,by Dr. Paul G.,
Slovens, Superintendent of Presby
terian Missions in California. One
hundred t nervations will be taken.
The steamer II. P. Alexander will;
leave ix>,i Angeles on June 22 carry-1
ing the party to Seattle where the'
steamer Jefferson, chartered and1
under direction of the chief of the1
tourist party, will be boarded and
leave for Alaska <fn June 27.
Practically all of the important
Presbyterian missions in Southeast-(
ern Alaska will be visited, the Jef-1
ferson making many extra calls on
the three weeks' excursion trip.
The itinerary as now arhhnged.j
trails for stops at Ketchikan. Metla-l
katla, Behm Canal, Wrangell, Pet-,
ersburg. Taku Harbor, Juneau, i
Haines, Skagway. and a side trip!
over the White Pass & Yukon route.
Glacier Day, Hoonah, Sitka and!
probably Kake and other points. j
Dr. Young intimated that very;
probably the Jefferson would be In',
Juneau on the southbound trip by ]
July Fourth.
Auxiliary ot American region, Al
fortl John Bradford Post No. 4, has
subscribed $130 (for two wheel chairs
Por ithe Veterans' Hospital No. 77, at
Portland, Oregon, It was announced
today by Mrs. Belle Simpson, presi
dent. There are several hundred
patients at hospital No. .77 and only
a few wheel chairs, 'according to ad
vices ircrelVed by the local Auxiliary.
The Auxiliary lias, in a majiner,
adopted the lt.ospita‘1, and plans to
add to the comfort of the patients,
as the funds of the organization per
mit, Mrs. Simpson stolid.
Why not try one of our fresh
killed chickens this week, nicely
dressed and delivered? Phone ua
and we will tell you all- about
their super - excellency. D. B.
FEMMER. —adij. j
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KIRSCH CURTAIN RODS
THE LATEST IN CURTAIN RODS.
H Come in and ask to see them. Jl
, 1
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JUNEAU HARDWARE COMPANY |
AGENTS FOR DU PONT POWDER CO. f
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FRONT SEATS . 1
X
j s
in the new theatre where life's great drama is =
played put, day »by day, night by night. New f
programs, new artists, different entertainments, |
every night. Fun, Entertainment and Educa- x
: tion for the whole family is now yours by a 5
small investment in a RADIO RECEIVING SET. i
ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. - §
s
PHONE 6 > JUNEAU, ALASKA. I
: X §
■ Home of Radio Phone Supplies and Edison Madza Lamps. — x
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CALL OUR PLUMBING DEPARTMENT TO
YOUR AID WHEN THE TEMPERATURE
DROPS TOO LOW.
We have a complete line of hardware
lor every use.
Sleds, Skates and Skiis for sports offered
by the present fine weather.
C. W. YOUNG CO.
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JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS
Manufacturers of high grade Sitka spruce and
hemlock lumber. Boat lumber * Tnqui*y*a
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 Pounds for 90 cents.
HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP—1 pint bottle for 30 oents.
FOR 10 DAYS ONLY
THE AMERICAN BAKERY AND GROCERY
We Deliver Phone SW
“THE BAKER WHO BAKES”
UNION MACHINE WORKS
MINING AND MARINE
MACHINISTS
O. W. SINCLAIR
Telephone 227
C. E. CARPENTER
Telephone MS
FOUNDATION FOR A SUCCESSFUL YEAR
i Ato
The cornerstone of a building ia At* wA
lasting. But the corner steno of a saving* ae
eount in this bank—a dollar bill—is store than
that. It not only lasts, it grows 1
Lay the cornerstone of your succeia today
at this bank.
Interest at the rate of four per cent paid
on savings deposits.
Wf * r* r
FIRST NRTIUNRL RRNR
JUNEAU, ALASKA