!l!ii!ililllll!llllll!!l!lllllllill!IIIJ=
Di
splay
■I
New Summer
ks and Wash
Waists
ALLTYME CREPE
FIGURED CREPE
PLAIN CREPE
VOIVELLA
FANCY VOILES
SILVER SPRAY
NUB SULINE
fabrics oi rarp beauty and charm and shown in a variety of
colorings and patterns as to afford good choosing. All the weaves
listed above have a veny prominent place in fashion’s favor for the
coming st*a:-:eu and you will find the display full of interest.
50 cents to $4.00 a yard.
FGR LADIES
Ladies’ brown and black suede
oxfords, leather trimmed.
$7.50 a pair.
FOR GIRLS
GIRf %
Children’s brown calf skin ox
fords, all leather.
$4.00 a pair.
THE HOME OF STEIN-BLOCH SUITS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN
r_5
Co., Ik|C.
LEADERS IN CHINA'S POLITICAL CRISIS.
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I
t
GinatmT
Tart Mao
Jist.en.
(j£nerai
l*£?i
Geu’Ibig
letvet’Al
'U.Qtt-rxc
\
r ;:’e leaders of the opposing tactions that must decide
whether C hina is to have peace or he plunged into bloody civil war.
General Teiig Hsi lion is i inmatider ef the Chungking garrison,
o* t c, unit I’rovlnce, who will cast one of tile deciding votes tti
tiio impending conference. General Tan Mao lisien b commander
of he di v. n • fore, s at Ban Szechuan which is the controlling
i’oint of i n v. Yangtze Hiver gorges and surrounding territory.
General Li.i Cheng Hsun is i lie Military Governor of the Province,
l'.is del tied opiHUient, Van ten, has raised an army and threatened
ci'il war. General Halting Kao Wu is the Government’s leader in
the Province, which virtually commands tiio rest of China, and
his order will bring China either to peace or war.
Former G. A. R. Dept.
Commander, Alaska, Dies
SEATTLE. M.uv.i M Samuel F.
/
meat C ^imt-andor of the Grand Army
of the ltepublje, for Washington und
Alaska, died hetv ye: > r iny. Street
was 79 years of age.
SEATTLE MOUNTAINEERS TO
TACKLE MT. ROSSON AGAIN
SEATTLE, Jdarch 14.-—Undaunted
by the rigors of the Canadian winter
that turned them back in their first
attempt to acaJe Mount Robson, Ji. C.,
Jiist ttloctb, four Seattle mountaiu
t
[ climbers, liaulod by Jacques H argues,
I Will m.Ue j eond attempt late this
month, Mr. Hersues announces.
PETERSBURG BO*S IN
MOTION PICTURE GAME
—
l.eroy «nd Richard Brennan. sons
of James Brennan, of Petersburg,
cel 15 anti lit respectively, have
limed two-year contracts w.lth the
makers of Paramount pictures at
Iais Angeles, atcoroing to Word
lrom Petersburg- They were among
eight selected from 200 applicants.
They were pronounced to be ju
venile comedians of high class.
Ola papers tor s»io n The Bmplri
FOUR HUSBANDS
DEAD; WOMAN
FOUND GUILTY
Poisoning Cases of Chicago
Ends in Conviction of
Woman for Murder.
I
CHICAGO, March 14.—Mrs. Til
lie Klimok, aged 45 years, was con
jvietcd today of killing -Frank
I Kupoayk, her third husband wltli
IKiIson.
The. jury fixe<l -the punishment al
life imprisonment.
Mrs. Kiiinek was accused ol
poisoning four husiiands, the motive
; being to collect life insurance.
‘Here’s Three Life
Terms and Also
10 Year Sentence
PARKERSBURG, W. Va., March 14
—When Wtc gatos of the state pen!
ten:iiary closed 'last night on George
Price, ifanincr. ho begun Officially u
servo ■three life sentences for triph
murder, plus a 10-ydar sentence or
a charge of criminal! attack.
Tlie sentencing of Prtco to three
llfo tUvrtns oet'a Wished u precedent
unique In tho criminal court history
of West Virginia and ended a eourl
battle of two years.
On Thanksgiving nay, 1920, Price
shut aiul killed his 'Wife, Mrs. Ada
Pr'ico, Oharley McDonald and Maggie
Wigal. ut the same time wounding
Rachel McDonald. Tho 'tragedy took
place at Hanna Station, naar hare.
Tried for the murder of his wife
Price was 'found to bo guilty and
sontonced to hang on May 13, 1921
After a long logul fight tho Supreme
Court granted to Price a new trial.
Tills trfal was scheduled to open in
court here Monday before Judge W
E. MeDouglas.
When everything was in readiness
for the trial to 'brain Price’s attor
ney's . caused a sensation by for
mally announcing a pi on of guilty to
each of the three murder chargee,
and also the charge of attack.
The court immediately sentenced
Ptice to -serve three Hfe terms In
the stato penitentiary for murder and
10 years on -the attack charge.
Old paper* (Of aal* at Empire
•Stoat
MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMAN IN BRITISH PEERAGE.
Lady Jean Hamilton, daughter of the Duche : of Hamilton, U
regarded as the most beautiful girl in the younger ret of the Brit
ish peerage.
IMPEACHMENT
IS DEMANDED
Governor Davis Insists that
Two State Officers
Face Charges Made
TOPEKA, March 11 -Governor
flaw is-has sent « pedal message to
the Wtiaite LeglSlai 11 re deni Hiding fed
eral impeachment charges lie brought
against State Treasurer E. T. Thomp
son anil State Auditor Norton Turner
for "irregularities" in the conduct of
their ofiices.
2 CANNERIES IDLE
LAST SEASON TO BE
OPERATED THIS YEAR
The Hnonah Pinking Company's
Gaimbier Bay cannery and th - Pacific
AinerU-tm Fislierfes Cixni'pany's Excur
sion Inlet canneries will be operated
'this year, according to Howard Bailey,
. the superintendent, wit > arrived in
; Juneau last night. Both of these
canneries wore Mb> last year. The
j Hobnail t annery, belonging to the
| floonah Packing Company which was
operated last year, will b idle Niis
year. This is a net gain of one four
line cannery.
Tho Pacific American Fisheries
Company owns the controlling ini ir
e»t In the Hoonah Packing Company
and tho two companies are operat' d
by the same officers.
“Came to the U, S.
From Cincinnati”
LOS ANGEL Eg, March 14 -P -i >
Moyers, suing the Los Angel s It ;il
w'ay Corporation for J3d.fiS7 on ac
count of person.,1 injuries, w as is ing
quetrtltnuod by Judge Walton J. Wool
to determine w i:ether it wold 1 in
necessary to u ■ an interi -ter to
place her testimony 'bafore tiie jury.
‘‘How 'long bavo you lived in the
United Skates?'■’ miked the court.
“Seven year.." li ■ replied.
“Whore did i live b.fat'e hit?”
“Cincinn iti.”
Judge W ).! sent far an ini :-r
prefer.
— — ♦ e * —
Chancellor Emeritus^
Of Syracuse Is Dead
SYRACUSE, March 14. lar.
James Roscoe Day. Chancellor Em
eritus of Syracuse Uuiversity, died
at Atlantic City last night. He was
on a vacation.
Boys Confess Killing
Man During Hold-up
VICTORIA, n. C„ March 14.—-Ron
ald Smith. aged 17 years, and Her
bert Burton, aged 15, confessed t>’
day to killing Lionel Lorenz, aged 21,
bank clerk. as ho was ban ding out
35 rents in a hold up here.
LOVERS TO BE DEPORTED
NEW YOK.lv, Moth 14. -Frit*
RoommliuK and Oarthorin® Plttgger,
sweeflheart stowaways, who arrived
from Germany on fhe steamer Mt.
! Clinton, were ordered'to be deported.
; Rtoemmling, attired as a sea,man,
walked casually uboard the vessel be
fore she left Hamburg and stowed
away In the hold. Mias Ptogger said
sho followed him via the anchor
J eba-in, whileh s!io climbed hard over
hand.
SUSKEY MANAGER OF
NEW ARCTIC HOTEL
Fred H. Suskey who has been
manager for ihei llotol Savoy in
Seattle for the past seven years,
liaa taken over the management of
the New Arctic Hotel, opposite the
County and City Building, on Third
Avenue, Se»t"« Wash
B. F. Boyk *v <r >r the. White
Pass & Yu rite at Skagway,
and Mrs. Bol »a, sse-ngiirs on i
the Princess ,.V ■ r,. ,>ir home. j
CAPT, NEUMANN
DIED LAST NIGHT
Amputation of Arm Fatal
Following Shock of Injury
Received in Accident.
C»pt. John Heitrn nn, 47 years of!
ago, died at 8:30 o'clock last night I
■k St. Ann Hospital, from a hemorrh
age of the stump of his right arm, j
which was amputated at the shoulder!
February 21- The hemorrhage, which
occurred yesterday ■nipming, was thei
third ince the operation and a!
th ugh It was stopped almost linme
diately. his condition was such that 1
h i could r.ot stand the shock, ac-1
cording to ids physician. Previous I
to yesterday morning he was in ex
cellent health.
The amputation of Captain Helt-!
mam's arm win necessitated by an j
injury which lie received February
2M aboard th > fishing schooner A!-!
iska, ; f which ho was master, when
he slipped and caught his arm In the!
winch in which \ was torn almost1
entirely from the shoulder. He was
brought to Juneau Immediately, the
trip being 13 hours, and taken to -
St. Ann Hospital,
Mrs. Heitmann, accompanied by
her son Karl, came to Juneau from
Seattle at once, after receiving word;
of th ■ accident of her husband. She j
and her son will leave tonight on the j
Admiral Rogers, accompanying the
body, which is being shipped from
[the C. W. Youug Undertaking Par
lors, for burial at Seattle.
Captain Heitmann was n native off
Norway, born, in that country August j
2n, 1875. For a number of years he
had b n engaged in the fishing tries!- i
ness on the Pacific Coast and with;
his family had made his home in;
Se.d ie. ire was a member of Doris'
l,c..lge F. & A. M., atnl of the Chap- '
t >r of York Rite, both of SeaUle.
H > is survived by his wife, three |
children, lleai rice Jean, Katherine
T:' tnor, in Ke:ifctlev a son Karl, a
brother, K Kricksen in Alpine, Cal.,
and a rinter, Mrs. \Y. S. Sargent, ir.
X - v Hazeltine, B. C.
Ci’ t. A. Nilscn, superintendent of
the Northwestern Fisheries plant at |
Dtmdas, is a brother of Mrs. Heit
niann.
i
j WHO’S WHO
AND WHERE
N. F. Gilkey, wttn the Treadwell f
Minins Company, returned to Ju- -
nt'-u this morning on the Princess
Mary, lie has spent the past sev
ere! weeks cn ti vacation trip in
the Stales.
HowaM Aslilcy, master mechanic!
with the White Pass & Yukon
liouto Is a passenger on the Prin-j
cess Mary tor Skagway. He is ac
companied by Mrs. Ashley.
F. Wilson, postmaster at White
horse, is a paasenges on the Prin-:
cess Mary, returning to his head-!
quarters.
Mrs. V. Hannan and baby of!
Skag^y, are returning to their!
home on the Princess Mary. They
have been to London on a visit. I ~
K. F. Hailey, superintendent of the'
ffucaah Packing Company cannery |
at Hoonah, is in Junoau on business.!
-Mr. Bailey recently arrived at the;
cannery from the South.
Thoo Cbllart, mining man, arrived'
here this morning on the steamer!
Princess Mary from Prince Kupeirt. j
Mr. Oallart is here to see Jean Van
i phem president! of the Jualin Bern
ers Mining Company, concerning
property at Stewart, B. C., in rirhich
b: h are interested. !
B L. McMillan. N. F. Cilkey, J.
Classman, Marie White, A. Goldberg,
Thoo Cillirt, Professor Tlosen.
A. Boaudin, Hugh Bljstrom, George
Johnson, Chris Aven.
Host sometnu-a.r Yon cut gat It
hack by using the "Host and Found'
solum;* of The Empire.
At the Gastineau
At the Alaskan
tiiiiiiii!iimiimiiiiiiiiiiii!iimiijtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiitiiiiii»|
KIRSCH CURTAIN RODS I
THE LATEST IN CURTAIN RODS. |
Come in and ask to see them.
JUNEAU HARDWARE' COMPANY ,
AGENTS FOR DU PONT POWDER CO. f
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KPO
(San Francisco)
K6W
(Portland)
KFI
(Los Angeles)
Which station would you like to listen to
this evening ? Just pick them out of the air, a
slight adjustment of the tuning dials on a radio
receiving set will switch you from a jazz or
chestra at Los Angeles to a pipe organ rectial
at San Francisco and another adjustment will
probably switch you on to the Hoot Owl Club
at Portland. You are massing the best enter
tainment in the world by not owning a Radio
Receiving Set. Let us give you a price on,
installing- cne in your home.
5
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ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO.
PHONE 6 JUNEAU. ALASKA
Home of Radio Phene Supplies and Edison Madza Lamps. —
illllllllllfllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllltlllltMIIIIIMIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIir
MlllllIlllimillllllllttllllllllillllltlllllMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllilllll*.
CALL OUR PLUMBING DEPARTMENT TO
YOUR AID WHEN THE TEMPERATURE
DROPS TOO LOW.
We have a complete line of hardware
for every use. 1
Sleds, Skates and Skiis for sports ofiered
by the present fine weather.
C. W. YOUNG CO.
llllllllllllllfllirillltlllllllllllllllllMlinttlffl !’<MHU|limimi!MH"Hllllllllltllimil3
JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS
Manufacturers of high grade Sitka spruce and
hemlock lumber. Boat lumber * Tnauup*#
for botlf local and foreign business given prompt
attention.
> Mills and office at Juneau, Alaska.
Seattle Office: 506 Mutual Life Bnildisg.
IIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIII
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 Phone j
THE BAKER WHO BAKES’* ‘
UNION MACHINE WORKS
MINING AND MARINE
MACHINISTS
0. W. SINCLAIR C. E. CARPENTER
Telephone 227 Telephone MS
FOUNDATION FOR A SUCCESSFUL YEAR
The cornerstone of a building is Ann and
lasting. But ths comer stone of s savings w
count in this bank—a dollar bill—is more than
that. It not only last*, jt grows!
Lay the cornerstone of your suoceet today—
at this bank.
Interest at the rate of four per cent paid
cn savings deposits. M
FIRST NATIONAL RANI
JUNEAU, ALASKA