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Lovely
Wash Frocks
These graceful frocks and pretty dresses have
1c charm and freedom in materialing and mode
/hich gives the wearer the utmost enjoyment of
umm£r days. There are voiles, ginghams, ratine and
issue ginghams in all the summer shades.
$7.00 to $14.50.
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1 LUNCH CLOTHS
=§ Japanese lunch cloths in
S blue and white patterns. Just
H the thing for summer picnics.
H $1.25 to $2.25.
jj BATH TOWELS
§§ Extra heavy double thread
g§ bath towels, plain white.
§i $1.50 each.
MEN’S SOCKS
Very fine lisle socks
in black, brown and
white.
3 pair lor $1.00.
1 B. M. Behrends Go., Inc
WOMEN ORGANIZE A KU KLUX KLAN.
p MEN’S CAPS
§§ Caps in a variety of
jp tweeds and checks in
jp the favored styles for
§| summer.
B $2.50, $2.75 and $3.00.
ODD TROUSERS
Men s odd trousers in
all colors and sizes. Extra
good materials.
$6.00 to $9.00.
BED LINENS
New linens make cool beds for warm nights.
Slips and sheets in best grade goods.
SLIPS
Pillow Slips plain,
h e m s t i t c hed, and
edged with pretty lace.
$1.15 to $1.75 a pair.
SHEETS
Single, three-quart
er and full sized
sheets.
$2.00 to $3.00.
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Here is tho first official plc'ure of the Kamelia. a women’s organization along the same lines as
the Ku Klux Klan. holding inltia'ion ceremonies In the Emma Sanson Kourt, No. 1, of Atlanta, Ga.
Klan leaders waged a fierce eour. fight over the women's organization before It was decided to let
W. J. Simmons, founder of the K. K. K., proceed with the formation of the women’s society.
State of Washington and Alaska.
I headauarlern at Seal tie will lea
WHO'S HERE
AND WHERE I
•-*1
E. Wentworth, superintendent ofj
the fish hatchery recently move:! I
from Juneau to Ketchikan, will 1
leave on tfie Victoria for Cordova!
on butts ; ~ wuu t bn
flsherios.
Miss Mary Wilson will leave on
the Admiral Rogers for Seattle, to
visit with relatives.
Miss Maude Kirkland, secretary
to Attorney R. E. Robertson,, will
leave on the steamer Northwestern]
for the States on a vacation trip. I
She plans to visit In- Seattle and;
Tacoma and probably California,!
being absent from Juneau about six!
weeks.
C. W. Hawkeeworth, superintend-!
ent of government schools in South- j
eastern Alsaka, left last night on
the E3tct>eth tor Halncp on business!
In connection with his office.
Mrs. J. H. l^ahr and her little
daughter Barbara, will leave on
the Admiral Rogers for Seattle to
visit several weeks with Mr*. Lahr’s
ulster, Mrs. J. E. Egan, formerly,
Miaa Luella Lnughlin of Juneau.:
Mrs. Lahr will spend a short time
In Walla Walla as delegate from
the local Rebekah Lodge to the con
vention of the I. Q. 0. F. of the
G. \V. Alcott, representative of
the Pacific (’oast Steel Company
of Seattle, will leave Juneau fonight
on the steamer Victoria on a busi
ness trip to the Westward,
Frank Foster, representative to
the last session of the Alaska Leg
islature, will leave on the Victoria
tonight ti*- jjia home at Cordova,
i.. returned here from a
short trip to Seattle.
M. Mayer, Jeweler of Seattle,
will leave on the Victoria on a
business trip to the Westward.
Frederick Laughlin will leave .Ju
neau tonight on the steamer Vic
toria for Cordova, en route to Chit
ina where lie will be employed this
Reason by the Alaska Hoad Com
mission.
J. F. Chamberlin, representative
of the W hi ton Hardware Company,
will leave tonight on the Victoria
on a business trip to the Westward.
Miss Marietta Mareden, daughter
nf Rev. Edward Marsden of Met
lakatla, will leave on the Admiral
Rogers for Ketchikan, en route to
her homo. She has spent the win
ter at Sitka where she taught
school.
Charles Williams, mining man of
Hawk Inlet, is in Juneau on a busi
ness trip. He expects to be here
several days.
Oak Olson, broker in Alaska, with i
tonight on the Jriotoria for t
Westward on ^-''Dusiness trip. 1
has 'been here several days.
Mrs. R. M. Kebney is making tl
round trip to SIMngjway and Sitka (
the steamer Admiral Rogers.
(Sapt. Wlulteer Voa Orem*' 'e'* j
nets os *>.e Artimira'l Rogers for Cii
koot Barracks.
M C. Rngg, representative ot tl
Cudahy Packing Company, left on tl
Admiral Rogers on a business tr
to Sitka.
D. M. Bothwell, local broker, w;
a passenger on the Admiral Rage
from Juneau to Skagway.
I. G. Anderson, engineer for. Rein
& Carlson, road contractors, return*
to his headquarters here on tha A
miral Rogers after a trLp to Ke
chikan.
At the Gaatineau
G. H. Clark, W. E. Henry, Charle
Williams.
At the Zynda
Miss Dora Springdtun, M. F. Gl
key, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Hall, J
Latro. Mrs. Chambers.
At the Alaekan
O. H 1 <arson, D. G. Tevis, M. Dr
San, Joe Tay, Editih Bell, C. I
AnrlriihaW.
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Old paper* tor dale at Bm»H
MOST PERFECT WOMAN IN KENTUCKY.
Darket>
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With the eyes of hundreds focused on her, Mies Marjorie |
Barker, of Hopkinsville, Kentucky, assumed her title as the most |
physically perfect woman in Kentucky, at the National Health
; Exposition in Louisville.
BUND ARE W
PER CENT BILE
LOS ANGELES, May 22.—Blind
ness, though frequently the beggar’s
excuse, Is rarely the cause of his
mendicancy, acording to the Los
Angeles Braille Association, com
posed mainly of sightless men and
woman. Beggars are usually self
made, the Btallle Association con
tends, citing as proof the fact that
of California's 4,000 blind, ninety
per cent are WMkers. The percent
age of self-supporting persons among
the blind would be still greater, it
is explained, were it not for the
fact that begging pays so much bet
ter than honest work.
Even with a rehabilitation bureau
of its own, backed by State and
County co-operation in training the
sightless to earn a living, the as
sociation finds its campaign against
begging seriously hampered by the
high financial return of street beg
ging as compared with ordinary
work.
Blind beggarSk Investigators for
the association have estimated, av
erage $25 to $30 a day; while blind
workers rarely receive more than $5
or $6 for a day's toil. The task
of converting prosperous beggars
into self-supporting citizens is
therefore not an easy undertaking.
The Braille Association neverthe
less is conducting with vigor Its
campaign to make every sightless
man and woman self-supporting,
and finds its encouragement in the
fact that ninety per cent of the
blind prefer honest employment to
the more lucrative pursuit of the
street beggar.
This percentage is proof. Braille
members declare, that loss of Bight
is rarely responsible for loss of
pride. To drive this point home
they welcome all blind men and
women to meetings of the associa
tion, but make mendicancy a bar
to membership.
OREGON TRAIL
FETE IN JULY
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■Old Oregon Trail pageant, sponsored
by the Old Oregon Trail Association,
will ibe held July 4, at .Meacham, a
point at the summit of the Blue
iMountaius, on tho Old Oregon Trail.
The pageant commemorates Che
80th anniversary o'! tho crossing of
tho Blue Mountains by the first
■wagon train and celebrates the com
pletion of the trail. The site, a short
distance from Meacham, affords an
abundant supply of pure water, sev
eral hundred ia< re3 of pasture land
suitable for the* staging of the
pageant, and parkin* [facilities. Steep
hills form a natural amphitheater,
t" v-^otnmodating 50,000 per
sons.
The ipagoant as planned Includes a
reproduction of pioneer lire, and ef
forts tiro being .made to Influence
700 members of the Umatilla Indian
tribes to hold their annual two-week
■potlatch on the pageant site as an
added feature.
8TRAGIER AND NELSON GET
SECOND HEARING IN COURT
In the case ag ainst Henry Stragiei*
and August N’-lSon, charged with
violating the Alaska Bone Dry Law
and the National Prohibition Act, the
government concluded Its introduc
tion of evidence this afternoon at an
early hour. The defense began Its
case about 3:30 p. m.
This is the second trial of the case,
the first last week resulting in
disagreement by the Jury. Jurors In
the present trial are: George A.
Coury, D. M. Evans, Nicholas Mueller,
James S. Drtike, Knute Durham. J.
D. Van Atta, C C. Whipple, Fired
Sorrl, John Krugness, Ed. M. Kane',
John W. Troy, H. I. Lucas.
FAMOUS WOMEN
HONOR MONROE
DOS ANGELES, May 22— Notable
women of 'both Americas are expect
ed to participate in the Monroe Dor
trine Centennial to be observed here
July 2 to August 4 with an historical
rerue and 'motion picture exposition.
Among them will be Mrs. Rose
Gouverneur Hoes, of Washington, D.
C., great granddaughter of James
Monroe, fifth President of the United
States and enunciator of the famous
doctrine, the 100th anniversary of
whiyh the revue and exiposition will
celebrate.
The woman’s division of the Cen
tennial program will 'be divided into
two distinct departments; one on
hospitality, providing for a series of
I receptions and social functions, and
the Other devoted to the promotion
of education and arts and other
branohes of what are generally
termed social sciences.
Under this department dally con
gresses are 'to he held at which vital
subjects of the day will be discussed
by speakers of national and interna
tional prominence.
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I a-■
i i LATEST BULLETINS |
' BY SPECIAL CABLE I
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PHILADELPHIA—Cy Williams hit
i his 15th homer in the fifth inning
I this afternoon against Pittsburgh
I with one man on base, off Cooper,
; pitching.
| ’
OKLAHOMA CITY—Advices from
. Leedy this afternoon denied any lives
j have been lost there by last night's
; cloudbursts.
NASHVILLE—Judge Arthur P.
Sumner, of Providence, has been
elected president of the Sons of
America, defeating Marvin H, Lewis,
of Louisville.
NEW YORK—J. Alexander Ding
wall, Jr., land promoter of Brooklyn,
' was arrested this afternoon charged
; with misusing nearly $1,000,000 turned
| over by investors.
i ; _
i muv, umiic-i cm i u*
| mors that Easter Island has sunk in
i the Pacific proved unfounded when
| the fishing schooner Falcon returned
I from a trip there and reported all
well.
_
BENSON, Aria.—Four men are
known to have been killed and one
Injured in an explosion this after
noon in the plant of the Apache Pow
der Company, six miles south of here.
Three mixing houses were destroyed
by fire and wire communications cut.
ATLANTIC CITY—'Katherine Mc
Donald, screen actress, was married
this afternoon to Charles C. Johnson,
of Philadelphia, grandson of the in-;
ventor of the pressed steel railroad
car.
WINE COMPANY QUITS
OAKLAND, Cal., May 22.—The pe
tition for voluntary dissolution of
the Crestn Blanca Wine Company,
filed In the Alameda county Supe
rior Court recently, .means the pass
ing csf a concern fhaL gained world
wide fame aimong the connoisseurs of
sparkling Burgundy and sfauterne. No
reason for the action was given. It
being sot forth In the pet Mi on that a
majority of the directors of the con
cern voted to dissolve.
USE CERTIFIED SEE0
RENO, Nev., May 22.—Farmers of
Lyon county have imported the only
field com seed Ufat Is known in the
state of Nevada, a variety that Is
grown tn the State of California.
Rood results are anticipated, owing
to similar altitudes rtf the thro
states. . h _
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i ' " • ' ’
Your Home
The first impression your visitor receives
largely upon the appearance of your home. Well
painted and tastefully decorated homes are both •
inanrial and social asset.
Sherwin-Williams
Paints and Varnishes
enable vou to have such a home. They are finishes
of great Dcauty and durability, offering the maximum
in home decoration and protection against weather
and
Stop in and see about home painting. We have •
genuine Decorative Soviet which is pouts for the asking.
JUNEAU HARDWARE COMPANY
AGENTS POE DU PONT POWDEB CD.
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THE SUNNTSUDS
la unquestlonably the greatest household labor-saving device oa
the market. Not only does it save labor and time, but It imurw
perfectly clean and sanitary washing and prolongs the life of
1 *
the clothes because of its gentle but thorough dip-dip method of
washing. Sold for cash or on easy terms.
ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO.
PHONE S JUNEAU, AT.A«tA,
Home of Radio Phone Suppliet and Edison Madn L&mpt. —
CHILDREN CRY FOR IT! ,
They want our electrically cooked
bread and pastry. You will all like
it. Try it. Three loaves it cents..
Also groceries at cheapest price.
Phone 393. We Deliver
American Bakery and
Grocery
“The Baker Who Bakes.”
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UNION MACHINE WORKS
MINING AND MARINE
MACHINISTS
O. W. SINCLAIR
Shop Telephone 331. Residence Telephone 227
MEN AND WOMEN'S TAILORING
Correct in Styles, Fabrics and Fashion.
Foreign and Domestic Woolens in 8tock.
^! F. WOLLAND
MERCHANT TAILOR
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1,000 MILES
We have the latest model Radiophone receiver—The Deforest
Reflex Set—now for sale. This set only uses a small loop. It
inches square for an antenna. We hate tried this set and And it
does the 1,000 miles and more with plenty of signal volume.
The price of this set complete tubes, batteries, and phones,
$185.00. Can you beat the price? The set has 3 stages radio
frequency detector and 2 stages andio frequency using only three
301A. tubes. Come in and see it.
JUNEAU ELECTRIC COMPANY
Phone 125 .... 210 Ftont St
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1 BLUE FOX HEN—ATTENTION
' Tried railing Stiver Black’a in penal He longer an aapeaiawnL
V OUR INCREASE < • -
1921—110 per cent; 1922—165 per cent; lUJShi
21 bat of 23 pair meted. 15 pair of which ttftdtf
one year of age. . *,■;
We guarantee our foxe* to be healthy, prolific cud to brwd
true to oolor. . ■
Price $600.00 per pair f. o. b. Anchorage.
Order* 10 pair delivered at nearest toon to your ranch free.
‘ "" “ et > .
Jones and Willianson Silver Black Fog Ranch ,
Kusilof, Alaska.
Wirleas—Kuaiiof.
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