Pretty Undies of
Pink and White
= * i
| AN OFFERING OF PRETTY GARMENTS FASHIONED OF SERV- |
| ICEABLE WASH MATERIALS IN MANY PLEASING STYLES FOR SOM- l
1 MER’S NEEDS. 1
iiimmiiiiiiiiHiHsmimiimmmimiiiimmiiiii
COOL GOWNS
In pretty models of batiste,
crepe and hngette. Made up
in plain or pretty lace^trim
med models.
$2.25 to $5.00.
CORSET COVERS
Assemblo|^at this price are
values^that merit special at
tention. Corset Covers trirn^
med with laces and embroid
ery and valued up to $3.75
for $1.50.
ifiiuiiiiimiHiiiimmmimnmiimiimi <111111111
CHEMISES
In daintiest design
and softest fabrics, for
s u m m e r’s ■wearing.
Plain and lace and em
broidery trim.
One Third Off.
1 MEN'S UNDERWEAR
Men s summer weight unions and
two-piece garments, also B. V. D.’s.
$1.50 to $7.00 a Suit.
| STYLISH CAPS
r All the best liked styles in sum
| mer caps in a large assortment.
BLOOMERS
« •
Colored crepe and
newer fabrics make
these bloomers very
desirable for everyday
wear.
$1.00 to $2.25.
MEN’S HOSIERY
Men’s dress hose in brown, gray,
white and black.
35 cents to $1.75 a pair.
LEATHER PUTTEES
Men’s cordovan leather puttees,
$10.00 values for
$6.75 a pair.
$2.50, $2.75 and $3.00.
| B. M. Belirends Go., Inc
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i
III!
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JUNEAU PUBLIC LIBRARY SHUWS
INCREASE IN PATRONAGE: MANY
NEW BORRUWERS ARE ON LISTS
With t'ho closing of April, 1923, the!
Junedu Public Library completed a
prosperous ye >• of service to the
public of tho town, lit spite of the
feet that many -people in >vcd to other
p!_cos, 2S1 new ■borrower* registered.
The total registration at the end of
tho year wan 1,414.
The librfTry add- d 37S looks to its
collection, the -majority of them being
gifts from the tiitizem of Junottu.
The total number of volumes in tho
library at the end <clf itlic fiscal year
was 3,17c.
The library is open from 1 to 5:30
p. m. and from 7 t<f 8:30 p. m. ev >.ry
day, except Sundays and holiday.
llorroworn jmy draw two volumes of
fiction and one of non-fiction ut one
flmo on or.o card, Books may be
kept if or two wooks and renewed for
two moro unless reserved. Tim re
newal may bo mtwle over the tele
phone. Vacation privileges of six !
weeks may bo glinted to out-of-town
borrowers and those taking vacations.
Books for school use only may be
loaned to teachers for six weeks.
Tourists end other transients appre
ciate the right to ecu re borrowing
privileges by dapositi'g $1. This
(money - Is refunded when the bor
rower whiles to stop taking books.
Intelligent Public
The Juneau reading public is a
very intelligent one. Books on psych
ology. mining, •liitcntrturo and history,
ha well las interesting fiction, have
been constantly in demand. The'
reference work is steadily increasing.
The non-fiction 'books in public
libraries are arranged in 10 classes
(and subdivided by tens In a decimal
dn.Miflection. A reader familiar with
this arrangement can go into any
open shelf library and find material
on a desired (subject without anv
■t rouble. The taaten of tlic public of
Juneau are indicated by the circula
tion statistics. Books of history,
travel end biography classified in
990 were the most popular, 873 vol- 1
tunes being circulated during the!'
ydar. Sociology. 390, Including fairy i1
caime
tb.lca beloved of all children,
next wit'h 542 volumes.
Tho InterPTrt in toe doctamvatory
coateelu of 4ho tx-hooi moot lincroased
the < irculalion of lltomtirro books
arranged in the SUOn; it was 741
volume!;. Booh a on natural science,
■ were very popular with both
adults and children, tho circulation
being 302 volumes.
Every ono roc da fiction, a.s the fig
ures show, for 12,017 volumes of it
were drawn from tho library. As
the estimated population of Junoauj
w . - 3.500, tiiis allowed ovory in
dividual tlireo "and two-thirds book's
ef fiction. The ground total of all
velum;-V circulated war, 10.325. Last
VfVe.'.r Ihe tolal was 15.931. Tho in
crease during toe yam- was 494,
which iprttvod that the cftiz&ln of the
town appreciated the library and
used it more and more.
Gifts Added to Collection
ADULT FlCTidv
Adams, S. If.—Little Miss Grouch.
Boach, II. E.—OoingSSome.
Bench. H. E.—Tho Silveir Horde.
Birch, R. E.—Tho Winds of
Cl vance.
Kami. .1. S.—Wo and others. A
Stable for NlgtWtraarcs.
Hutchinson, A. S. M—1This Free
dom.
Ibanez. V. H.—Tlie Four Horsemen
cf the Aiiiocalypse.
Ibanez. V- B.—iMo.ro (Nostrum.
LaughHn, C. E.—Evoryibody's Lone
some.
Rinehart, Mrs. M. (R.),—Tho Amaz
ng Adventures of Letitia Canberry. 1
Tirkington, Booth —'Gentle Julia.
Williamson. V. \T„ and Williamson,.
^ 31-—'Tho Lion’s Mouse.
ADULT NON-FICTION
Joyce, T. A , and Thomas, N. W.— '
‘hi. Women of All Nations, 2 v. ®
Riley, J W.-—Riley Lovo Lyrics ^
3ITVENILE BOOKS
Mother Bedtime Stories. T
t
CHICKENS, C'liK AENS, CHICK- s
SNS! Fresh killed, dressed and I
!elivered. Please order early. D. B.
’ominer, Phdne 114. _adv.
ROSS RETURNS
H. H. Ross, Representative of thf
last session of the Alaska Legislature
returned to Juneau this morning or
the Admiral Rogers after making the
round trip to Sitka.
GETOHELL RETURNS
Deputy U. &■ Marshal George
GetcheU of Douglas, who has been at
Sitka several weeks on official busi
ness, returned to hfs headquarters
this morning on the steamer Admiral
Rogers. Mrs. GetcheU went from
Sitka to Hogan to visit with Mr. and
Mrs. B. Sholln at their fox farm
there.
REED APPOINTS TEMPORARY
WRANGELL COMMISSIONER
George H. Barnes, of Wrangell, has
,'heon appointed temporary U. S. Com
miasionor at Wrangell by Judge T
M- Reed, 'to servo during the absence
of Judge William G. Thomas, now on
loave of absence. Mr. Barijes will
bo sworn into offlco iby Assistant. U.
S. Attorney L., 0. Gore, who loft
this morning (for Wrangell to in
vestigate a reported robbery there.
MARSHAL BEAUMONT AND
DEPUTY KENDALL TAKE
PRISONERS TO STATES
U. 3. Marshal Goorge D. Beaumont
and Deputy U. S. Marshal A. E. Ken
dall, of Skagwny, loft Juneau this
morning on the steamer Admiral Rog
ers (with throe prisoner tor the
States. The prisoners are Martin
Ham low and Goorge Halle, who will
be taken to McNeil Island prison,
tnd John Smith, Indian, who will be!
nken (by Marshal Beaumont to Anl
nosa. Iowa, whoro ho will bo placed
n the reform school for Indian boys.
Marshal Beaumont will visit with
datives while he is In the East.
DAWSON PIONEER DIES
John MoMnun, pioneer of Dawson,
rhere ho went a quarter of a century
go, died at Dawson recentlyNgfter a
>ng illness at (St. Mary’s Hospital,
le was a native at Hanover, Ger
lany, and S3 years of age. 1
Mohlmun was a seafaring man be
am going to Dawaon, and for years
ailed out of San Francisco and
■uget Sound porta in ‘Arctic whalers. 1
Old pa pen tor mam at tapir*
OPERATIONS IN
FISH RESERVES
TO BE WATCHED
Bureau of Fisheries to Study!
Results Carefully—Pro
; gram Is Outlined.
•Cannory operations in tlie. two
Alaska fisheries reserves will be
watched with tlie utmost rare dur
ing the present season by Dr.
Charles II. Gilbert, of Stanford
University, ami William P. Studijerf.
formerly of the l.'nivarsity of Wash
ington, lor the Bureau of Fisheries,
according to K. M. Hall, Fisheries
Agent for Southeastern Alaska. They
will observe and report in d tail
the effect of the reserve system on i
I the industry and its results frtjpij
a standpoint of preservation of the'
salmon supply.’
The Bureau of Fisheries has out
lined an active season in every dis
trict and in its efforts to sec that
fisheries regulations are observed
has increased its fleet of patrol ves
sels and will maintain a fairl.v 1
largo force of stream guard . the;
first of the guards to lie put on
June 1.
Changes in Personnel.
Twenty guards will he put on in
Southeastern Alaska at that time,
said Mr. Ball. After July 1, when
the allotment of funds for the next
figcal^year becomes available, addi
tional guards will be employed
bringing the 4olal force in. this
district to .10 or 35 men.
Numerous changes in the person
nel of tho Bureau's force of em
ployes in this district, have been
made since last season. Wardens
Fred H. Gray and James K. Neville
have been dropped and their places
filled by John T. White, of Juneau,
Had Howard II. Hungerford, an old
time operator til the Territory, for
merly in tho mild curing business.
Four boats will operate in this
district, tlio Widgeon, Capt. E. L.
'Hunter, tho Anklet, Capt, ('. T.
Tibbits, tlie Petrel, Capt. Iver N.
Stensland, and the Murre, Capt.
;Arthur McLain. These vessels are
now on the seal patrol. The Bureau
has five boats in Central and West
ern Alsaka, one in the Cordova-Ko
dlak district, one at Chignfk, one at
: False Pass and two on tho Bering
iSea side of the peninsula.
All the work in tho Southeastern
iAlaska will bo under Mr. Ball’s di
rection; that in tho Central dis
trict under Asst. Agent Shirley A
Baker; Warden Charles Petry will
i have conti<4 at Chignik; Asst.
; Agent Lemuel G. Winganl will have
: charge of the False Pass Distrcit,
and Agent Dennis T. Winn, Vho i?
lithe Bureau's Chief Alaska represen
tative, will direct tho work in the
i;Bristol Bay district.
In connection with this work in
; Alaska this season, Dr. Gilbert and
Mr. Studdert will make some inves
tigations in the False Pass district
and at Port Moeller, tagging salmon
'and have general supervision of the
count of salmon ascending spawning
streams. A rack will be built in
.Nelson Lagoon at the mouth ol
•Nelson River near Port Moeller
1 where operations will be carried on
'similar to those at Karluk River
for tho past two seasons.
Quit cn Yukon River.
It is expected that this season
will sep the withdrawal of the
Bureau from the Interior. For sev
eral years it lias maintained two
beats on the Yukon River under
i Asst. Agent C. T. TownseflTi witli
headquarters at Fairbanks. As com
mercial fishing has been <ii serin -
tinued under Bureau orders on the
Yukon, the need for supervision lias
1 passed. Mr. Townsend will make a
!final inspection of tlie Yukon River
■ this season and will probably be
! moved to tho ’coast for the 1921
SUitOUIl,
Open Local Office Soon.
Mr. Hall, wlio leaves tomorrow on
the Widgeon to return to the soal
patrok expects to return before the
end of this month. Local head
quarters will he opened for the rest
of tho season. An office clerk. Miss
Anna M. Muir, who has been teach
ing in the Ketchikan schools during
the past year, will arrive hero for
duty on Juno 1.
The seal migration is almost out
of the district, according to Mr.
Ball. Tho main body of tho herd
is well past Baranof Island but
numbers of stragglers are still pass
ing. The Sitka Indians up to the
present time have killed about 100
time operator in the Territory, for
hampered to any appreciable extent
Tiy unfavorable weather.
CATERPILLAR REACHES MAYO
1 Tho Treadwell Yukon caterpillar
arrlfed at .Mayo April 10 after an
overland trip from Whitehorse. The
trip was made without untoward in-1
cldeM. Bridges were avoided. The I
caterpillar not only made its own I
way but hauled four trailers. It 13
regarded us an epochal trip for the
snow was deeper than ever before in
the Interior.
BYNG TO COM if NORTH AGAIN
Lord Byng of Viruy, Governor-Gen
eral of Canada, Was sent word to Yu
kon that he and Lady Byng will visit
Dawston and tho North again before
Ms term of Office at Ottawa ends.
E. Bryson, recently acquitted of
1 charge of murder in tho first j
legree, left on the Jefferson for,
<etchifcan, en route to Hyder on i
Miriness. 1
Blocks Father’s Release
from Prison Term.
ypvifTauir^ ?
Witltelm Barr, son Of James Barr,
lifer in Charlestown (Mass.) prison,
told the Parole Board he did not -
think his IfatUcr was fit to bo at
'liberty. Barr was sentenced for a
serial crime 23 years ago. IBs
divorced wife and his either chil
dren also declared he was too dan
getSJTls a. character Co ba freed, and
as a recult he will spend bis Ufa
Cn a cell.
CONGRESSIONAL
DELEGATION TO
VISIT CAPITAL
Bone Expects Senators and
Representatives Visit
Here Early in June.
(Continued from »2g8 One.)
Warren -and wife, of Wyoming; Bona
! tor William li. McKinley and niece
j Mina Mattis, of Illinois; Senate!
jJoseph T. Hi'bir. j.m and wife, of Ar
: k mass; Congressman Burton L
French and wife, of Idaho; Congress'
n»an llanii l H. Anthony,1 Jr., wife and
daughter, of Kansas; Congressman
: Anthony .1. Griffin and wife, of New
York; Congressman William B. Woo;
and wife, of Indiana; Congresanmr
I Martin O. .Madden and wife, of 11
jltaois; Congressman Louis C. Cram
1 ‘on and wife, of Michigan; Congres
man Henry Ei Hull and wife, ol
1 Iowa; Congressman John M. Morlr
land wife, of Pennsylvania; Congress
man Percy E. Quin and wife, of Mis
sour!; Congressman John E. Rankin
of Mississippi; Congressman Charles
P. Curry and son, of California; Coa
groasaman Charles li. Crisp and wife
rtf Georgia; Congressman Samuel 10
Winslow and wife, of Massachusetts:
Congressman Elliot W. Snroule ant
wife and daughter, of Illinois; Con
gros email George M. Young and wife
of North Dakota; Congressman
Charles U. Timberlako and wife, ol
j (" ■■ lorn do; Congressman Charles L
Underhill and wife, of Massaohusetts;
Congressman Frederick N. Zililminn
and wife, of Maryland; Congressman
Earl C. Mk-henor. of Michigan; Sen
■alor Ralph H. Cameron and wife, oi
Arizona; Senator Tasker L. Oddie
and (wife, cf Nevada; Congressman
William J. Driver and wife, of Ar
tatnoas; Congressman Cassius C
Dowell,' of Iowa; Congressman James
G. Strong and wife, of Kansas; Sena
tor Lawrence C. Phipps and wife, o!
Colorado.
PROMINENT SEATTLE
BUSINESS MAN DEAD
SEATTLE. M ly 10.—Charles A.
Kilbou-ne, pioneer of Seattle and
'minder of Kilbonrno-Clark, eloerlcai
manuSaieturers, is dead a Nvack.
IN. Y.
HINDENBURG STILL
FOR KAISER AND PRINCE
BERLIN, May 10.—“We are proud
'to show our faithful love for our Kai
ser and our Crown Priueo," declared
! Marshall Van Ilindenbiirg, in an ad
dress as a dedication memorial to
tho German war doml.
For goon printing phone 374,
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CLEAN-UP—PAINT-UP
10 per cent off on all paints and
garden tools during clean-up
= paint-up week.
| JUNEAU HARDWARE CUMPANY
I AGENTS FOR DU PONT- POWDER CO.
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Clean Up! Paint Up!
✓
Clean your rugs, draperies, curtains, upholstery,
mattresses and the entire hoftie with the Hamilton
Beach Vacuum Cleaner. And don’t forget that the
Sunnysuds Washing Machine washes clothes spot
lessly clean. , vi
ALASKA ELECTRIC UGHT & POWER CO.
PHONE 8 JUNEAU, A7.Ktac\ "
Home of Radio Phone Supplies and Edison Madza Lamps. —
iiniiniiiiuiiiiMmiiirimimftii>iiiijiMMii>riU!
FOUNDATION FOR A SUCCESSFUL YEAR
The cornerstone of a building is firm and
lasting. But the corner 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
on savings deposits.
FIRST NATHM BANK
niNliH, ALASKA '
CHILDREN CRT FOR IT!
They want our electrically cooked
bread and pastry. You will all like
It. Try It. Three loaves 25 cents.
Also groceries at cheapest price.
Phone 393. We Deliver
American Bakery and
Grocery
"The Baker Who Bakes.”
snap
UNION MACHINE WORKS
MINING AND MARINE
MACHINISTS
Q. W SINCLAIR
Telephone 227.
0. S. CARPENTER
Teleohrme SJ8
MEN AND WOMEN’S TAIL0RIN6
Correct in Styles, Fabrics and Fashion.
Foreign and Domestic Woolens in Stock.
F. WOLLAND
MERCHANT TAILOR
lyiiimiimmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiitmiiiiimmttiiiNiitititHKiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiimiifiiinttiiiiiiiiiiiij!
We are still carrying the best paints on the
market.
We are still selling them at the old, reck
bottom prices.
We have never raised.
Select your “Clean-up and Paint-up” punt
from oar complete stock.
C W. YOUNG COMPANY
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