ilfcs and Wash
W aists
ALLTYME CREPE
FIGURED CREPE
PLAIN CREPE
VOIVELLA
FANCY VOILES
SILVER SPRAY
NUB SULINE
s4i
Fabrics of rare beauly and charm and shown in a variety of
colorings and patterns as to afford good choosing. All the weaves
listed above have a very prominent place in Fashion’s favor for the
coming season and you will find the display full of interest.
50 cents to $4.00 a yard.
FOR LADIES
Ladies’ brown and black suede
oxfords, leather trimmed.
$7.50 a pair.
FOR GIRLS
Children's brown calf skin ox
fords, all leather.
$4.00 a pair.
THE HOME OF STEIN-BLOCH SUITS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN
35
». M. BliHRENDS Co., Inc.
lamt jijiii
nil
THURSDAY,APRIL
TERM OF COURT
Judge Reed Signs Order for
Panels Be Drawn—Court
to Ketchikan This Week.
Judge T. M. Reed tignt’l uu uI•
today for tin* drawing i,f {nmols for
Uic grand and petit jurors Thursday
uext. March 15. a.l in a. in., for the
April term c-i the It. S. IliXrU-t
Court, couvciriog "a nr April U.
Official; of flic raurt will clave
tlir> week fit K chiknn to be there
lor the t vanning of court at that
place. March 1!*. Judge Rood anti the
monThora i ; th ■ offit • of the Clerk ol
die (')urt will a.. bably leave on the
steamer North* •: urn. provided it
rea<dieg hcv by Saturday nex.. I.
O. (iona A ■: :,.ui lr. K. fMairkd. At
torney. ami Mr L. M. Bot»f._rtl.
sr.cnoKmtfher in dual office, expect to
leave tomorrow night oa the stea'iuer
Mini Ml lti-u s, :i;ul U. S. Marshal
t*r; .* I>. 11 . nmoric will leave on
1 .ho 1 ■.( : van, due South about
T.un-day u.yht, or the Northwestern.
miss carneyTjoTns
FOREST BUREAU STAFF
—
Mi Sith- ■ Carney of the U. S.
1 Iiurt m " i at Sim Fran
arrived Hr:.• on the .steamer
Ulmlral Unger.-. bavins been truns
i ■■ I from ih .t office no Uie office
Mi . (hirin-y i • .nograph. r In
la • office ‘of the fiae.’il ugent. -
DEM YTT B ri t A K S ARM
I ) DrMy:*. ill]):' pCititer, with the
T n! well Company, tlireko. hU left
u wh -n i; v.'i enttsh-l In a belt
I h wa: repair ins _ in the machine
' . :» o’el >i it this moralnff. A
i ll try) of the ferry was nnnlo to
| tak.- Di.M 1 • i Jiimaei, where lie
" taken to S Ann Ho.-'gituil for
'medical attention
.1. A OUo.o'i, of the merchandising
■ b’lii.t tnictit fiv the JackMnj; mining
■ ntor. wii'h headquarters at Salt
l-alra City, a rit 1 in Juneau on the
-lea ii- Adn:i. il Hoy Mr. Oleson
will l»e hire about a cv«—k on busi
ness in tli«* lutereat of the concern
lie repress-tits.
'SON IS BORN TO
VESTALS AT SEATTLE
Telegraphic advices were receiv
ed by Mr. and Mrs. Hay C. Day of
the arrival of a tine seven-pound
boy at the home of their son and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. la?. Hoy
Vestal, at Seattle. The telegram
raid tho son nnd its mother are in
the best of health and spirits. Mrs.
\ ratal was before her marriage,
Miss Xadja Kashevaroff, daughter
of ltev. and Mhs. A. 1’. Kashcvaroff,
of thiit place.
DINNER PARTY
Mr. anti Mrs. Cash Cole entertained
with a dinner party last evening at
their home on Seventh a.rnt Main
Streets, for tncmben of the Legisla
ture. Covers were laid for eight.
The guests were: Senators K. E.
('lramherlln and Charles W. Brown,
and Representative* K. B. Johnson,
K. M. Keyes, John A. Wilson and II.
10. Hews.
■Mr . George Oswell returned to Ju
noQU on the steamer Admiral Rog
ers. She has spent the [>ast sev
eral months in Oakland, Cal., visit
ing with 'lure son George, w4u> is at
tending school lliore.
THE BLESSI.MG OF THE WATERS AT BUCHAREST.
*
*■»■**► Jp*-'
An annual ceremony, in Rumania, utlby members of the royal family. Is bathing in the
tyaters of the Danube at Bucharest, alter the waters have been blessed by Church dignitaries Ac
"eording to an aneiciy. tradition, the people are thus obsolvcd of their sins. King Ferdinand of Ru
mania, with his War Minister, is chewing looking on.
t
NEW SUPREME
V
«
Hero is iilr In i picture c I An iciatc Supremo Court Jimtico
K(1 wurd T. Sunl il. ill lii ; robe of r.fficr. after beinR sworn in by
Cliiof Justice T.o . in Washlimlon.
BIG COMMUNIST
CASE IS BEGUN
William Foster is Placed on
Trial on Charge of Px
citing- Terrorism.
(Continued Froir. One
Sixteen men were arrested at the
tInve of the raid, three were caught
liter In Chicago, two in New York
one in Cleveland ami one In Mince
1 poll's, (bringing the total of defend
ants to 23. Hit when the govern
ment's Information was laid it no o '
7G persons, the re t of whom, it is
charged, escaped the raiders.
The 21 defend into under arrest in
clude William 7. Foster,-le dor o!
the 1919 steel sfi-iko and author of a
book on anarchistic teachings which
wns investigated by Congress;
Charles E. K ithamberg, executlvi
secretary of tin Worker's Party self
styled “legal branch” of the Com
munist organization; William F
1 mum', Worker’s Party candidate for
governor of New Y,.rk t ■ -*t f'll; M: x
Lerner of Sea 'tie, and J2e1 li Nerd
ling, of Pot'll mil. Or ■ . r-idical 1 1
ers in the Nc-thwc Norman II.
Tallontire, of New York, an English
Win who rime here from Carada;
Thomas O’Plathcrty. New York;
Charles Erickson, Chicago; Cyril
Uambkin. Detroit; J. Miholic, St.
Louis; Alex. Hail, Phil ad el phia; Wil
liam Reynold , Detroit; Elmer Mac
Mlllin, St. Louis; Thomas R. Sulli
van, St. Louis; Charles Krumbein,
Chicago; Eugene Boehtehl. Chi igo;
Caleb llarristia, Grand Rapids; Earl
Browder, Chicago; Philip Aron bet a.
Chicago; Joseph Zsak. New York; \.
V. Sevoreno, ©lovoland; The Idea
Como. New Yorlf. and Alex. E. Gonr
glan, Minno maiis.
Seven Extradited
Foster, I’e wdor and • Aronberr
were extra 111 1 from Chicago; Z-eik
and Coma from New York. 'Severer
from Cleveland and Georgian from
Minneapolis.
Deportation warrants have been Is
sued for Bail. O'Jhliitlierly, T.tllcnthre,
Aronberg and Ziak. who are aliens.
Among the ,- ifor whom warrants
have 'been i- i d, but who have
never been apprehended, srv Mine :f
the host known ftwllral leaders in the
country. in< hiding Rose Pastor
Stokes. Alfred Wagenknecht. of Cleve
land; Edgar Ovens, of Moline, 111.;
Max Beducht. of Cleveland; L. E.
Katterfield, of New York; Edward
I. Lindgren, New Yortk; Ella Bloor,
St. Louis; I dare Amtor, New York:
G. A. Schulenberg, Chicago; Rebecca
Sackarow. Cliic «go: Joseph Feeney.
New York: Robertf Minor. New York;
Boris, Reinst. iu, of Buffalo, said to
be the Bolshevik;! envov in America
ind Ella and \rthtir E. Albright, of
California.
Apnrars aft Prison
Two of til-' nit«ing 95—Ben Gltlow
inrt Jlarry Winlisky—hive been uc
•ounted for Throe days after the
raid last August they appeared at
3ing Sing m i am. Otfsinirg. N. Y., and
mnremloroil t > serve sentences pre
viously Impos I by New York courts
Although the warrants for the
>thera have been issued for months,
to apparent effort was made to ar
•ost them. :i the whereabouts of
•ever"! have hem well known. Ed
?ir Owens ■-i c-end %red in Illinois
ind wot*’ to Joliet penitentiary to
icrvp a sentence underlie state anti
ivndtealf'tm law. a statute similar toi
he one ir,V(’--od ir the prosecution |
lere After fortnight In prison h■'
vas nardo-’ei hv Governor Lon Small
ilong with William Bross Lloyd and
leveral co-defendants.
One Man In Russia
M >T Bei ,.i,t f5r whom a Warrant
vas Issued here, was also convicted
ill I he Illinois case. Imt con!.I i.o
, found w!if'n lh iitericc win invoked
: against the others. L. K. KattuVfeld,
iin her of those named in the •Mich
m warrants, also was convicted in
| minors, but war in Russia when
Owens, Lloyd and the others went to
^irison. He sent word that he was
! returning from Moscow to servo the
Illinois .-onioned, but nothing has
| been heard from him since.
The charges against the alleged
communists hero cover four counts—
j advocating .and teaching the “neces
sity and propriety" of crime, sabo
j tago and violence as a means of ac
(•mir.dl.'iing Indndrfal and political
reform; printing and publishing
I books, papers arid documents, advo
cating such practices; Justifying by
i speech and wrulng the eommission
of crime, sabotage end violence with
j tiie same end in view; and assembl
j in?/ at a mouting of the Ceminunist
Party of America to te.rc'h and advo
i vato the doctrines o'f criminal syndi
calism.
would Sake
4 BIO GROUPS
OF RAILROADS
Burlington Chief Has Com
prehensive Plan for West
ern Railroad Systems.
(Continued trom ria.- Our.t
j from Chicago to the Pacific Const,
vnd from tho Gulf ti tho Canadian
border.
Tho Burlington. Great Northern,
I Northern Pacific, Kansu* City South
ern, Chicago flr'Mt Western, I/Oiiisl
in i Railway an,l Navigation Com
pany, Trinity ami Bnastos Valley and
subsidiary Corporations would bo in
rone group.
A second gr; up would be .made up
"f the A*, bison, Topeka and Santa
'• Fe. Ohk'a•;.» and Northwestern, Du-!
j i nth, Mi -• • and Non horn. Duluth j
md Iron Ranee, Missouri and North
I Arkansas, Minneapolis, St, Paul nndj
Sanlt Ste. ddarie, Chicago and Ea.st
I rn Illinois, St. Louis Southwestern,
j Duluth, Winnipeg and Pacific, West
|orn Pacific and a 'series of smaller
i lines. •
i In tb > third group Would be placed
j'he Southern Pacific, Chicago, Rock
t stand «nd Pacific. Missouri Pacific,
j Vicksburg, Shreveport. and Pacific,]
| Missouri, Kansas and Texas, Toledo,
i Peoria ami Western and other short-;
cr lines, while ownership of the Den
ver and Rio Grande Western and the i
Denver and Salt Lake would be vest-'
ed, one 'half to etch, in common be-;
tween the second and third groups.
In the fourth group Mr. Holden
proposed to place tho Union Pacific,
Glib ago, Miliwtaukoo and St. Paul. St.!
Louts and San Francisco, Chicago I
and Alton, Texas and Pacific and;
In'ernattional and Great Northern. j
Tho c'ommfssfon itself 'is preparing]
plans fur seven operating units fn the]
territory Where Mr- Holden's plan
would leave but four.
Fresli shipment Red Rook Cottage
Cheese arrived on tho Admiral!
Rodgers. Sanitary Grocery, Plionei
K5 —adr.
RADIO SUPPLIES
Our prices are right.
Out of town mail order
promptly filled.
JUNEAU ELECTRIC CO
P 0 Bo* 517. 310 Front 8t 1
-jiiiiiiiiiii!miiiitiHiiiiiiitiii!tiimmiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiimuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:<iiiitu>t
KIRSCH CURTAIN RODS
THE LATEST IN CURTAIN RODS.
Come in and ask to see them.
JUNEAU HARDWARE COMPANY
AGENTS FOR DU PONT POWDER CO.
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^IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIilllCItiiilSIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHig
WASH YOUR DISHES ELECTRICALLY
. Ten minutes once a day is
all the time required with an
electric dish washer.
Come in and let us demon
onstrate.
3
i
!
| ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO.
| PHONE 6 JUNEAU. ALASKA.
5 Home of Radio Phone Supplies and Edison Madza Lamps. -
rniiiiiiirtiiinmiuiimiiiifiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiimmiiimiiiiiiiiiiniliMtiiiuiii
CALL OUR PLUMBING DEPARTMENT TO
1 ' YOUR AID WHEN THE TEMPERATURE
| DROPS TOO LOW.
We have a complete line of hardware
| for every use.
Sleds, Skates and Skiis for sports offered
I by the present fine weather.
| C. W. YOUNG CO.
JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS
- 4=
Manufacturers of high grade Sitka spruce and
hemlock lumber. Boat lumber • <awwlfv Tnqui*U«
for both local and foreign business given prompt
attention.
Mills and office at Juneau, Alaska.
Seattle Office: 506 Mutual Life Building.
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 ANQ. GROCERY
We Deliver Phone SM j
“THE BAKER WHO BAKES” £ j
UNION MACHINE WORKS
MINING AND MARINE
MACHINISTS
0. W. SINCLAIR C. E. CARPENTER
Telephone 227 Telephone 838
FOUNDATION FOR A SUCCESSFUL YEAR
The cornerstone of a building is Inn and
lasting. But the corner stone of a savings an*
count in bank—a dollar bill—ia more than
that. It not only lasts, it grovtl
Lay the cornerstone of your soccees today—
at this bank.
Interest at the rate of four per cent paid
cn savings deposits. * d?
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
JUNEAU, ALASKA 1