SUITS
/
at Reductions
SUITS THAT WILL MORE .THAN
MEET YOUR EXPECTATIONS AS
TO VALUE AND THAT ARE AP
PROPRIATE FOR ANY OCCASION
OR PURPOSE YOU MAY CHOOSE
FOR THEM. ALL CAREFULLY
TAILORED OF FINE MATERIALS.
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NOVELTIES IN OVERBLOUSES
Tremendously attractive by rea
son of their clever designing and
smart utility. Just the blouses ev
ery woman feels the need of for
summer.
. $4.25 to $12.00.
LADIES’ DRESS PUMPS
Black kid pump with buckle.
Very classy.
$10.00 a pair.
MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS
Roomy and stylish made of best
quality cottons and silks.
$2.00 to $9.50.
GLOVES OF QUALITY MAKES IN
A COMPLETE CLEARANCE
Selections of the best in Kid Glove
wear. Black, white and colors.
Regularly sold at $3.50, reduced for
complete clearance.
$2.00 a pair.
MEN’S SUITS
Style-Plus and Stein-Bloch
We can fit you out for as little
as $30.00—and we can also give
you the luxurious type of clothing
that makes $55.00 seems very rea
sonable. Plain colors and striped
effects.
$30.00 to $55.00.
1110111
1 B. M. Behrends Co.. Inc 1
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YIMINY YUMP!
BY YA WHIZZ
AY MISSED IT
Fellow Tries to Make Admiral
Rogers Leaving Dock and
He Does — Ducked.
Two jumps looked as easy as one
to an adventuresome sailor at 6
o’clock last night when he made a
leap from the city dock to the
steamer Admiral Rogers, when the
ship was several feet, out aft or cast
ing off en route south.
But alas, the sailor's reach was
too short and his footing unsteady
as he attempted to hold to a port
hole. and he made a plunge through
a long stretch of space, into the
brine.v, the tide being low.
A rope waa Immediately lowered
over the side of the ship and the
aquatic performer was pulled up the
side of the ship,to the deck in short
time and without harm, to the in
tense interest and apparent amuse
ment of the large crowd on the
deck.
Not content with one cold bath,
when the ship was about 15 foot
front the dock, the performer at
tempted to go over the rail bent on
reaching the dock when the jibs
of a number cf his companions
ashore proved too strong for his
sense of humor. Six ship's sailors
were about an equal match for him
but they finally persuaded him the
deck waa the most comfortable
place for him. A line was then
thrown to the deck for his hat and'
coat, which he had loft Jn his hurry)
to reach the ship, and he was off. )
The name of the huaky sailor Isj
not known but it is understood he'
was a member of the crew of the
PhylliB Comyn, five masted barken
tlne, in port to take a lumber ship
ment to Australia.
NEW SPECIAL OFFICER
APPOINTED FOR NONE)
The appointmejir of Robert James, j
of Nome, as Special Officer for the)
prevention of liquor traffic among i
the Indians, for the Second Divis- ;
ton, was announced today by Gov. >
Scett-O Bone The new official will I
take office on July 1. 1
Mr. James is a pioneer of the Ter- *
RADIO CORESPONDENT
a
i
NEW Yoniv, June 8.—His
I radio set w is named corespond
ent iby Mrs. Emma E. Mapother
today in a separation salt
again*: Geo. Mapother, whole
sale druggist.
Appearing before Superior
Court Justice Lewis, where an
application tor alimony is pend- ,
ing trial, Mrs. M a pother declared
that Maipother insisted on sit
ting up most of the night listen
ing in on concert s and keeping
her awake the rest of the night
quarreling. j
Mapother denied the charges, !
which were Hated In the petition j
1 under t'he general description of |
' “cruel and inhuman treatment.” j
Decision on the application was
| reserved.
rltory. He is Prosident of Igloo No
1, at Nome, Pioneers of Alaska. He
was highly recommended for the posi
tion by prominent residents of th<
Second Division, said Gov. Bone
He will succeed Charles W. Brown
Sr., whose term of office expire*
Juno 30th.
FOX FARMERS REPORT
• SATISFACTORY INCREASE
Eox fanners from all sections ol
Southeastern Alaska report the ap
pearanco of fine litters of young pup
pies appearing from the dons in goof
condition. John Ptack. who visltei
his fox farm on Cochran Island
near Auk Bay, oald sevhral litter!
have boen seen on the beach, an<
they arc all lively and in good con
dition.
J. W. Smith, the Sitka druggist
recently visited his farm on Pelsai
Island and estimates that the in
crease has been 175. He said satis
factory results wore discovered al
several other fox islands he had vis
ited.
TAYLOR-LAMB
Boy Taylor and Miss Anna Lamh
were married yesterday afternoon at
i p. n>. by U. S. Commissioner V.
Paine, the ceremony taking place
n the Commissioner's office. Both
lave been residents of Juneau for
KNiietime. Mr. Taylor has been oper
iting a barber shop here. The caa
de left on the Admiral Rogers for
tatebikan last night, where it is us
ers tood they will make their home.
I
HARRY MORGAN RECEIVES
SHEEPSKIN AT ANNAPOLIS
iHairry Morgan, son of Mr- ani]
Mrs. J. £3. Morgan, off Juneau, was
graduated with the class of 19-23 at
U. 8. Navail Academy at Annapolis
yesterday, and commissioned as an
ensign in the United States Navy,
This word was received from him
yesterday evening l>y his parents.
H1s sister. Mrs. Fred Radel, of Dover,
N- J., was presont at the gradual
ling exercises.
Resign Morgan was appointed to
Annapolis four years ago by former
Delegate to Congress George Grigsby,
Immediately after his graduation from
Juneau High School in the class of
1919. He is a Juneau boy and spent
most of his life here, having obtained
his entire scholastic training prev
ious to Annapolis in tho local schools.
Unsign Morgan plans to spend a
shoorl time with hits sister and liar
family at Dover and will leave New
York City June 10 for the Pacific
Coast, ©reroute to Juneau, to visit
with his parents. He will leave Se
attle June 16 and will arrive here
June 19 on the steamer Princess
Ijouise. His visit will be until July
6 when he will loave ifo<r San Pedro,
California, where he has been or
dered to report aboard the U. S. S
California July 16 fpr duty.
Ensign Morgan has been absent
frotp Juneau four years. (
In this year's graduating class at
Annapolis is also another Alaskan
boy, H..J. Boll, of Valdes. Ensign
Bell ie to report tor duty in Swope
according to word received from Bn
l sign Morgan, by his parents.
i FIREMEN CALL ERST
PRACTICE FOR TODAY
Baseball practice tor the Juneau
Fire Department team is called for
this evening at 6:30 oclock at City
Park. Manager Jack Woodard re
questing all members desiring to tnrn
out for tho team to be present.
This Is the first practice game of
the Firemen this season.
With the material in town more
promising than for several years,
the Firemen expect to turn out a
very strong team, one that will
clean up on visiting teams during
the season.^ The soldier, teem from
ChUkoot Barracks Is reported to be
the fhstost turned out from the post
In years and tho local club is build
tag particularly to meat this outfit,.
» ♦ ». "■ w *
ANCHORAGE CLUB
ADOPTS PROGRAM
FOR DELEGATION
I Eight General and Three Lo
I cal Requests Submitted to
Members of Congress.
A program carrying eight general
■ planks for Federal action to benefit
! the Territory and three purely locaA
; in character was adopted by the
; Anchorage Chamber of Comerce last
I woek for submission to the Con
j grersional party, according to .1. P.
I Walker. Assit. Supervisor of U. S.
I Surveys, who returned yesterday
' from a trip there and down Kenal
! Peninsula. It was planned, said Mr.
I Walker, that two members each of
the Sewatd, Anchorage and Fair
banks chambers of commerce would
accompany the delegation on its
inspection of the Alaska Railroad.
The program was submitted by
I the Anchorage body to Fairbanks,
! Nenana and Seward for approval
| with the request that they join in
I its presentation to the delegation.
iThe general planks follow:
, 1. We ask for liberal aid for
: tran.«t)ortation in Alaska; more
money for roads and trails, and that
: the Federal aid road act be ex
j ttended to the Territory,
j 2. We ask that the Government
revenues from the seals and other
fur-bearing animals in Alaska be
I turned over to the public schools of
! Alaska, after the expiration of the
present contract.
3. We ask that the enforcement
of all law in Alaska. Federal and
Territorial (excopt ordinances of in
corporated towns 1 he turned over
to the Department of Justice and
| sufficient ftrtifis supplied to insure
I efficient enforcement of said laws.
4. We ask for more liberal aid tc
navigation of Alaska waters.
6. We ask that, the government
of Alaska (the governing bureaus)
i be consolidated into one depart
ment, bureau or commission, and
; that Alaska have representatior
: thereon.
i 6. We ask that Alaska may b(
! permitted to levy and collect hei
ijown trade license taxes and thai
i1 part of the organic act of the Ter
f| ritory In conflict with this reques
j be repealed.
|! 7. We ask that the Alaska sal
I j mon fisheries and the control there
;jo-f -be entrusted wholly to the Ter
j ritortal Legislature,
j! 8. We ask tihat all of the Federa
|: laws designed lo aid the Americai
j! farmer, now in force in the States
j be extended to Alaska, and that ad
‘ dltional funds bi provided for tin
enlargement of at least one expert
mental farm in Alaska.
The local planks, affecting thi
railroad districts particularly, were
’ 1. We ask for government aid t<
■ the end that a smelter be establish
I ed somewhere along the line of th<
; railroad.
i 2. We ask that the headquarter!
of the District Court for the Thir<
Division be removed to some poin
j more nearly t'he. center of populatiot
and industry of the division.
3. We ask for additional fundi
for the railroad to provide rollimf
stock and general betterment U
meet expanding conditions.
-~ -
MT. ROBERTS TRAIL IS
OPEN TO TIMBER LINE
I Mt. Roberts trail is open to traffic
las far up as timbcTlino but beyond !
that point is dangerous, owing to the
depth of snow which still covers the j
ridge, according to M. L. Stepp, who j
mado the trip to the end of the trail i
yesterday.
All oif the gulches are filled with,
snow and over the trail there is con-,
aiderable snow with many drifts rang-;
ing from 10 to ,10 feet deep, he said- j
One of tho gulches, by actual meas-1
urement known to bo 100 feet deep;
U entirely filled.
Jt will probably be 30 days before,
tbe trail above timber line will bej
safe for traffic, said Mr. Stepp. The,
danger from slides at present for1
sometime to come will be consider
able.
KEEGAN ANNOUNCES TO !
MAKE INSPECTION SOON
To Investigate complaints thgt the
City Ordinances regulating the stor
age and romovnl of refuse and gar
bage 13 not being complied with in
several Instances, an inspection of
' the entire town will be made within!
fhe next few days by the City Health
and Police 'Departments, according
to a notice given out today by Chief
Of Pqllco T. E P. Keegan. A warn
ing was given by the Chief that city
sanitary regulations and ordinances
must bo respected.
Several complaints have been ma te
to both tho Health and Police De
partments, said Qhtof Keegan. “‘Swat!
the Fly!' Is a good slogan, but keep
them from breeding" is a better
one,” declared tho Chief. Prompt re
moval of refuse and keeping it in
closed cans pending its removal will
minimize tho fly monace, he de
; dared.
CAPT. M’LEOlf PAYS
ALASKA LAST VISIT
Capt. W. J. McLeod, veteran steam
ship captain with the Canadian Pa
(iific Railway Company, paid Alaska
a farewell visit as a round trip pas
stinger on the steamer Princess
Louisa. Capt. McLeod has retired
after more than 30 years active ser
vice and will go east to Philadelphia
where ho will make his future home
with a brother.
Capt- McLeod was an officer on
ja number of tho firs! Canadian ships
[sailing to Southeastern Alaska. He
was first on the steamship Amur and
later master of the steamship Prin
cess May, making Alaska in 1902. He
was master of that ship when it was
wrecked on Sentinel Island, in 1909
Capt. McLeod is one of the best
known and most popular steamboat
men of tho North and was met bj
many friends at every port where
the Princess Louise put in.
“UNLOADED” GUN CAUSE
OF FATAL SHOOTING
An “unloaded gun'' was respon
siible for the deuih of Charles Beas
ley, Yakutat Indian, who was shoi
and killed at Yakutat on June 4th
by his sister-in-law Harriett Boas
ley. according to the report o
Capt. John Boedecker. of the Un
; alga, who as U. S, Commissioner in
I veetiigated the shooting, A corou
I er’s inquest was held at Yakuta
I Thursday by Capt. Boedecker re
! suiting in a verdict of death b;
I accidental shooting.
Harriet Beasley, a 17-year-oli
j woman, is a Montana Indian, th
| wife of Dick Beasley. In telling o
i the shooting, she said she and th
j man she shot and her husband wer
i in the same room in a house fTc
i copied by all three persons. Charle
j Beasley had just purchased a ne-\
I rifle which he was cleaning. H
I playfully pointed it at her and sai
; he would shoot her. She, in lik
i manner, picked up a 32-calber rlfl
I which she thought was unloadcc
| discharging it from the hip. Th
! bullet entered Beasley's forehea
| killing him almost instantly. He
: story was confirmed by her husbant
DOUGLAS MEN BOUND OVER;
ACCUSED OF HAVING STIL
, Frank Dominick and Jack Lazo
| of Douglas, were today bound ove
I to await action by the Federal Gran
' Jury charged with violation of th
j National Proohibition Act, followin
’la preliminary homing before Con
I missioner Felix Gray of Dougla
11 Bond was fixed at $1,000 for Laxu
{and $500 for Dominick.
The mon are accused of possessin
la still. They wore arrested las
night. The still is reported to hav
been in operation and a small quai
t tity of mash was ready to run of
I
HARDWARE THAT WILL
STAND UP
If you expect your hardware to
give you good service we sug
gest that you buy it here.
You will rarely find hardware
that discourages hard usage and
wear like the supplies on sale at
our store.
everything with which you flx
up .your house—and at reasonable
prices.
C. W. YOUNG CO.
Sfftwi
MEN AND WOMEN’S TAILORING
Comet la Styles, Fabrics and Fashion.
Foreifn sad Domestic Woolens in Stock.
F. wolland
waun *«#* ..
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= <
WE SELL
-\TT711
s
%
TYEE SALMON EGGS \}
i &
JUNEAU HARDWARE COMPANY
A AGENTS FOR DU PONT POWDER CO.
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DRUDGERY
IS THE FOE TO BOTH BEAUTY AND HAPPI
NESS. BANISH BROOM DRUDGERY FROM
YOUR HOME BY GIVING HER A ROYAL
ELECTRIC CLEANER. Sold on easy term*.
ALASKA ELECTRIC UGHT & POWER CO.
PHONE 6 JUNEAU, ALASKA. t
Home of Radio Phone Supplies and Edison Madza Lamps. —
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CHILDREN CRY FOR IT!
They want our electrically cookeif
bread and pastry. You will all like
it. Try It. Three loarea 21 cent's.
Also groceries at cheapest price.
Phone 393. We Deliver
American Bakery and
Grocery
"The Baker Who Bakes.”
UNION MACHINE WORKS
’MINING AND MARINE
MACHINISTS
G. W. SINCLAIR
Shop Telephone 331. Residence Telephone 227
FOUNDATION FOR A SUCCESSFUL YEAR
The cornerstone of a building is Arm and
luting. Bat the corner stone of n savings ac
count in this bank—a dollar bill—is more than
that. It not only lasts, it grows!
Lay the cornerstone of your suocese today—
st this bank. "
Interest at the rate of four per cent psdi
OB savings deposits.
FIRST NlTHIMt BANK
JUNEAU, ALASKA
$2.50—HOT PLATES—$2^0
We have a few left jost'the thing for hot weather.' The*
are 7 in. tingle heat, nickeled, complete cord and plug, $2.50, >
JUNEAU ELECTRIC COMPANY
Phone 125 .... 210 ftont St.
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I BLUE FOX MEN—ATTENTION
= Tried railing Silver Black’* in pent? Ho longer on experiment.
| OUR INCREASE
I 1921^-110 per cent; 1022—165 jtrcertj 192J—
! 21 out of 23 pair mated. IS pair of wttcli under
-
| We guarantee our foxei to be healthy, prolific and to breed
§ true to color.
Price $600.00 per pair f. a. k. Anchorage. -*
Order* 10 pair delivered at nearert town to your raaeh fryt