Knicker
Outfits
There is an elegance to properly selected
sport s wear which calls for as fine a choice
in materials and color combinations as in the
dressiest frock. Our two-piece sets of knick
ers and jacket come in tweeds and home
spuns in many original shades.
■ jnjS
$20.00 a Suit.
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Hats to Match Suits, $2.75.
PONGEE UNDERSILKS
Dainty tailored garments of imported
pongee; very practical and durable.
GOWNS
Square neck styles, tucked trimmings, full
cut.
$9.50.
COMBINATIONS
Hemstitched and trimmed very prettily
with ribbons.
$4.50.
\
CAMISOLES
Plain hemstitched tops, shoulder straps of
self material.
$2.25.
H V-y
BETTER TOWELS FOR
EVERY SERVICE
Deep piled towels for
the bath and face. Plain
ind with fancy borders.
40 cents to $2.00.
FOOT COMFORT
Dr. Scholl’s appliances for every
foot ailment. Why suffer with your
feet.
LADIES’ HIKING SHOES
New pac hiking boots, just the kind
that makes hiking a pleasure.
$10.50 a pair.
B. M. BEHRENDS Go. Inc.
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VERDICT NOT GUILTY IN
CHARLIE HOXIE CASE
A verdict of not guilty was r>-l
turned by the jury at «:3u o'clock
l;ist night in the case of the United I
BtateH District Court. Hoxie was:
charged with having intoxicating
liquor in his possession in violation!
of the Alaska Bone Dry Law. The1
case went to the jury late in the
afternoon.
Hoxie was arrested Monday fol
lowing a raid on that day cn the
Hoxie Cigar Store, which he op
erated, when alleged whiskey was
found on the premises of the place.
Hoxie was represented tty Hellen
thal & Hellenthal,
ERNEST BRYSON IS
INDICTED FOR MURDER
IN THE FIRST DEGREE
Ernest Bryson was indicted for
murder in the first degree in a true
hill returned by the Federal Grand!
Jury In the U. S. District Court this
morning. He will be arraigned to
morrow morning. Bryson is charged
with having killed Kobert H. Kerry,
hy shooting him with a pistol!
November 14 last at Haines.
A true bill against Johnny Jack
son for larceny in a dwelling, was
also returned this morning by the
Grand Jury. Jackson will be ar
raigned tomorrow morning.
HAMLOW AND CHULIK
PLEAD NOT GUILTY
Martin L. Hanilow, alias E. Wil
son. indicted by the Federal Grand!
Jury for violation of the Mann Act,,
entered a plea of not guilty in the
1 ■ S. District Court this morning.
His trial was set for 10 o’clock
Wednesday morning.
Speridon Paul Chulick. indicted
for larceny, entered a plea of not
guilty Phis morning. His trial was
set for 10 o'clock Tuesday morning.
Both Hamlow and Chuiik are rep-'
resented by H. L. Faulkner.
J. C. O’Connell, president of the
Public tUtmtie'S Company oif Cordova,
passed through Juneau on the steam
er Alameda, en route to the States.
S. t W. Products on demonstra
tion by Mias Witherspoon Saturday
at the Sanitary Grocery. —adr.•
* WHO’S WHO ~F
|_AND WHERE ^
I) M. Botnweti of tlie local broker
age firm off Allen & Both well, re
turned to Jtinean on the steamer Ala
titeda after a business itrip to the
West wait'd.
R C. Hurley, who has been em
ployes! with the Alaskan Engineering
Commission at Anchorage, arrived in
Juneau on the Alameda.
Mrs. D. M. McGinnis, formerly
Miss Kathehine Walsh of Juneau and
Anchorage, was a passenger on the
Alameda from Anchorage for Seattle,
where 'her sister is seriously ill.
C. Phillips, station agent at Chi
tiina, was aboard the Alameda bound
for the States.
Mrs. Fred Dahltjuist left on the
Alameda for Seattle
Mrs. Archie Bielich and her four
children left on the Alameda for
Seattle en route to San Jose, Cal.,
where Mr. Bielich is located
Captain Jaynes of the Salvation
Army in Alaska, leift on-the Alameda
for his headquarters at Wrangell.
Rev. H. P. Corser of Wrangell re
turned to his home on the Alameda.
At the Gastineau
Frank Parrish, G. Waltz and wife,
George A Parks, A. Smith, R. C.
Hurley, C. B Hyson, Clement
Twaite.
At the Zynda
Nick Kirber, J. P. Dixon, Mr. and
Mrs. Karl Theile, C. Davis.
At the Alaskan
J. McKarudich, C. P. Case, Joe
Tiredcrick.
RINGUETTE PLEADS
GUILTY; FINED *200
Ed Ringuette. whose case was on
appeal from the U. S. Commission
er's Court for having intoxicating I
liquor in his 'possession, in violation I
of the Alaska Bone Dry Law, by his
attorney, H L Faulkner, withdrew a
plea of not guilty and entered a plea
of guiKy, in the U. >S. District Court
this morning. Judge Reed fixed his
fine at *200 and costs, which were
paid.
Do not get excited If a street In
funeau is changed to Dream Street.
014 papaca tor Mia at ImMra
Etc*
Heavy Fines Are Handed
Out to New York Violator
•N'K'V YORK, April 20.—Eight pi
son sentences and fines totallin
$175,000 were imposed on 20 indivic
uals and 23 corporations, all engage
In the potteiry industry, who wer
convicted last Wednesday of conspii
acy in restraint of trade.
BRYAN’S COMMONER TO
SUSPEND PUBLICATlOf
(LINCOLN, April 20.—Governo
Bryan, of Nebraska, announced toda
that the Commoner, which he 4ta
his brother. William Jennings Bryat
huve published for the last 22 yean
will cease publication with the Apr
issue. Lack of time to devote t
the publication is given as the reaso:
for su.spensiion.
TAKES PATIENT TO
MORNINGSIDE ASYLUfi
Deputy IT. S. Marshal Stanley C
Thomas will leave Juneau this evei
Ing on the steamer Queen, takin
Virgil Evans to Morningside Asylum
Evans was adjudged insane and con;
mitted to Morningside Monday las
at a heaping in the U. S. ConimU
slouer's court.
PIONEER WOMAN WEDS.
Miss Ann Sophia Andrson. fa
many years a resident of Fortymili
and William C. Waters, who baa rc
sided eight years in the Yukon an
for a year at Fortymile, were mai
ried repen'iy at Dawson. They mad
the trip with several friends on th
mail stage, drawn by dogs, fror
Fortymile- to Dawson to have th
ceremony performed by a clergj
man.
PROGRESSIVE WINS.
MOOS-EJAW, Saskatchewan, Apri
20.—Complete returns confirm th
election of E. N. Hopkins, Progres
Blve. for the Dominion Parllamen
ovpr W. E. Knowles, Liberal. Th
election was caused by the dU
qualification of R. M. Johnson, Pro
ereesive, chosen at the last genera
election and disqualified. There wa
no Conservative nominee.
-»»♦ ■
Latex atyie* «• engraving ft*
flatting card* at The Umpire.
RAILROAD WORK
IS PROCEEDING
! IN FINE SHAPE
■ Col. Steese Here and Outlines
Railroad Policies—
Reorganization.
(Continued rrotn '•age One.l
and my status is the same as was
Moars’.
“.My orders from the President are
to put the railroad upon a commer
cial operating .basis as rapuliy as
possible and in order to attain that
end to utilize all facilities under my
control interchangeably. Wherever it
will promote the public service so
to do.
il "I have merely obeyed orders and
have declined to enter .into a per
sonal controversy of any kind. My
record for the past three years should
indicate my .interest in the develop
ment of the Territory of Alaska and
I hope the activities of Major Uot
waU and myself, while in charge of
this enlarged division of engineering
land public works, may result in hast
ening thiis much desired development
and may have the support and good
l will of tihe people generally,
i oVit.ii im i.hle to please
;ieveryone in every detail, but we shall
[ always be ready to give everyone a
■ Ihearing, as we huve always done in
Si the past. When our work is fin
s'lished, if it ever is, or when the
■'president or the departments in
51 Washington make other a rrangements,
Si we shall reluctantly but cheerfully
■I(transfer our activities to other
;: fields."
I Gotwals In Cnarge Duties
■I Colonel 'Gotwals assumed his du
S | ties as vice-chairman of the Alaskan
: Engineering Commission April 5 last
and the same day was placed in
charge of the construction and main
I tenance, transportation, mechanical
'and stores departments. The remain
' tag departments, which are: Kos.pl
,tal, TOining, accounting and disbars
Ing, purchasing and the employment
! office, are under the supervision ol
Colonel Steese.
Since be relief as chatirman anti
engineer at the Commission, Colone
I Mears has continued on special dut>
| with Idle Commission and completed
.his transfer of outstanding activities
on April 14 last. He expects tt
ldave on the Northwestern for thi
States. Mrs. Meats will remain it
Anchorage until their children liavf
! completed the currant school year.
Spring Operations
“The change in the manage men
'was made at exactly the rigut time
I that is, sufficiently before too he
! ginning of active spring operat cos
jto enable necessary preparation t.
I be made," said Colonel Steese. “A
j Colonel Mears 'hpd been abaeu' fu-n
| the Territory for four tnou'h., i.
j was unnecessary for him to get fc.’i •
jtnto detail again. He merely ,wi' t<
i turn ove.r reports at the matte."* h'
had handled while outside, bo h •’
j Washington land Seattle, and to hi
available for consultation for a fev
weeks on ioose ends still out it. i:d'up
“The n.usi necessary purchases hai
been authorized and large pr port on
of materials are already on tit
ground and .are rapidly moving t<
the front, including special bridgi
material and the large and new stee
required for standardizing track be
tween Nenana and Fairbanks.
New Daylight Service
“Before I left Anchorage stand
ardizing track had passed Dunbar an<
will reach Fairbanks early in May
On May fi we expect to inaugurati
the new all daylight service betweei
Seward and Fairbanks, requiring t\\
12-hour day runs, with a night lay
1 over at Ciirrey. where we will opei
the new hotel in time for this set
r v,k;e
' "AH arrangements have been madi
1 for managing steamer and barge ser
' vice between Nenana and Holy Cross
with a supplemental launch servlet
’ for mail and passengers betweer
3 Holy Cross and St Michael.
' New Tariff Rates
“Our new joint tariff No. 5, of
(active April 25, has just been re
reived and a substantial reduction i;
I made over the rates of 1922. II
quotes through rates on all classes
of business front Seattle or Tacomt
to all points on the Alaska Railroat
T inland, to river points between Ne
narra and Holy Cross, and also tc
1 Shakeluk and Idttarod, as we havt
t completed a through traffic agree
. ment with Ira Wood, who will cper
ate on the Innoko and Iditarod Riven
in connection with the Alaska Rail
road.
•'nuritu; April all the extra crews
r stdam OTtovels, ditcher, etc., are be
i, ing put Into the field and spring
- maintenance is being aggressively
i pushed on all sections as rapidly as
- the frost comes -otft of the ground.
e "Tlhe coal mining situation is now
e being completely overhauled with :
i view to finally getting Alaska coa
e distributed to all_ parts of the Ter
- ritory. Colonel Gotwals has been ir
Fairbanks the last few days holding <
hearing on the question of Fair
banks as a suitable railroad ter
mlnal.”
1 Colonel Gotwals will return to Ju
e wau in about one month, at the
• time Colonel Steese will leave fot
t Anchorage.
» Colonel Steese was accompanied tc
- Juneau by R C. Hurley, who will
- be herKunttl Colonel Steese returns
l to Anchorage, on railroad matters,
t Mr. Hurley has been with the Al
askan Engineering Commission some
time. He is formerly of Juneau and
•I ]g a son-in-law of Mrs. Anna Web
**w.
Coleman Made Secretary
of Museum Association.
i l/.v Colem*^'}
Laurence Vail Coleman, direc
I tor of the American Museum of I
| Safety, has been elected Secretary i
i of the American Association of
| Museums, at the eighteenth an
| nual meeting, held in Charles
i ton, South Carolina.
---
I
JUDGES ARE
CHOSEN FOR
SCHOOL MEET
List Is Announced by Supt.
—Everything Ready to
Being Monday Next.
All of the judges for the variousi
events of the Second Annual South-'
eastern Alaska Inter-School Meetj
! have been selected. The complete1
| list as announced by Supt. J. E.j
]Lanz. Chairman, Board of Conrtol,
j today follows:
Officials and Judges.
TRACK AND FIELD MEET,
j Referee—Earl Jamieson.
Starter—J. E. Barragar.
I Clerk of the Course—Grover C.
| Winn.
| Assistant Clerks of the Course—
|John Langsoth, Joe Williams.
Announcer—Claude Helgeson.
Track Judges—-William Fry, Felix
Gray, A. B. Cole.
Timers — Jack Wilson, Dave
Housel, W. S. Pullen.
Field Judges George Swarva,
R. R. Brow’ll, M. S. Whittier, W. G.
Johnson, Roy Jones, Walter DeLong,
: Peter Gilmore, Hon. Chas Brown, Jr.
i j Scorer-—-F. A .Metcalf.
| Assistant Scorers—J. H. Kline,
(Raymond Grefe,
,; Reporter—Dorothy E. Haley.
. BASKETBALL.
L Boys’ Referee and Umpire—A. B.
k Cole, Jerry Nisson.
r Girls's Referee and Umpire—(not
definitely decided.)
l j Scorers—Dorothy E. Haley, F. A.
t|j. Gal was.
. Timekeepers—W. S. Pullen, C. O.
i Osterberg.
, DEBATE.
I Judges—N. F. Gilkey, Mrs. H. L.
. Faulkner, Mrs. F. A. Metcalf, J. W.
Troy, A. G. Shoup.
Timekeeper—Dr. G. G. Bruce.
. | DECLAMATION.
High School—Judges, Hon. F. J.
Hunt, Mrs. J. F. Starr, Mrs. E. Mc
- Ayoy
i Elemen^jry School—Judges, Mrs.
i J. Christoe, Mrs. Trella Bullock,
. jMrs. J. F. Starr,
i j ORAL ENGLISH.
. | High School—Judges, Mrs. R. E.
1 Robertson. Mrs. W. E. Cahill, Rev.
, | David Wuggoner.
! Elementary School—Judges. Mrs.
F. J. Vandewall, ^tev. David Wag
goner. Mrs. R. E. Roibertson.
WRITTEN ENGLISH.
Judges—Mrs. M. O. Johnson, E.
J. White, Mrs. R. E. Robertson.
SPELLING.
Judges—Mrs. W. M. Jarinen, M.
IS. Whittier, Mrs. Palmer.
RAPID CALCULATION.
Judges — Mrs. Felix Gray, Mrs.
, Dave Evans, M. S. Whittier.
TYPEWRITING—First Year.
Judges—George Folta, Elizabeth
Feusi, Miss M. C. Ducey .
TYPEWRITING—Second Year.
Judges—George Folta, Agnes Mu
seth. Miss M. Ducey.
ORATORICAL.
Judges—Mrs. J. Christoe, Rev. G.
G. Bruce. A. G. Shoup.
Everything is practically ready
for the Meet to begin on Monday.
The program for Monday will ap
pear in tomorrow's paper. All
judges and officials should watch
each day's ovents closely to make
sure that they are present at the
proper time.
Hahtes and Skag-way Arrive.
The delegations from Haim's and
Skagway will arrive on the steam
ship Queen this afternoon.
Frank Parrish, representative for
Kobes Supply Company, arrived here
on the Alameda from the Westward,
where he has been on a business
trip.
A. N. B. DANCE.
Members of the A. N. B. will
give a dance tonight 8 p. m. Every
body welcome. —adv.
TJ. & l. TAXI.
7-Passenger Car.
Twenty-four hour service Stand j
In front of U. A I. Cafe. Phone 64.
—adv.1
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SHERWIN - WILLIAMS OIL STAINS |
PREPARED READY FOR USE
This is a highly developed line of good
and reliable Stains, the binder being pure
linseed oil, with the necessary amount of
drier, and the colors employed the strongest
and purest pigments obtainable.
Those Stains can be used on new wood
only. They work freely under the brush, do
not raise the grain of the wood and have no
injurious effect upon finishing r.l'terials
commonly used, such as shellac, wax or
varnish.
JUNEAU HtUUWARE CUMi’ANf
AGENTS FOR DU PONT POWDER CO.
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They copied all they could copy,
* But they could not copy our
mind;
We left them tearing and swearing
A thousanl miles behind.
—Kipling.
The Mu-rad .Radio Receiving Set is the new
star in the radio world. 4,300 miles on an
indoor loop aerial. Come and let us tell
you more about it.
ALASKA ELECTRIC UGHT & POWER CO.
PHONE 6 JUNEAU, ALASKA.
Home of Radio Phone Supplies and Edison Madza Lamps. —
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SPRING CLEAN-UP
Articles for sprucing up your house and
grounds are on display in our windows.
Brooms, Mops, Cleaning Liquids, Gar
den Implements, Calsomine, Paints.
C. W. YOUNG CO.
...
MEN AND WOMEN'S TAILORING
Correct in Styles, Fabrics and Fashion.
Foreign and Domestic Woolens in Stock.
F. WO H AND
MERCHANT TAILOR
CHILDREN CRY FOR IT!
They want our electrically cooked
bread and pastry. You will all like
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
C. E. CARPENTER
Telephone 338
0. W. SINCLAIR
Telephone 227.
FOUNDATION FOR A SUCCESSFUL YEAR
The cornerstone of a building is firm and
lasting. But the comer stone of a savings ac
count in this bank—a dollar bill—is more than
that. It not only lasts, it grows!
Lay the cornerstone of your success today—
at this bank.
Interest at the rate of four per cent paid
<m savings deposits.
first national mnk
JUNEAU, ALASKA