Wasiiable Wear
r Early Summer
Bright days brings with it a zest for pret
tier wear, more colorful fabrics, the clean
fresh lines of summer s earliest costumes.
Many types of dresses are shown, that every
woman may look her prettiest whether at
work or
play.
$7.75 to $13.50.
GIRLS’ BLOOMERS
Black sateen bloomers in
very good quality lor girls iri
sizes 6 to 16 years.
$1.00 and $1,25 a pair.
GIRLS’ DRESSES
r~\
This is the month to go
over the kiddies’ wardrobe
CHILDREN’S HOSIERY
Hose of superior quality
are here lor all the boys and
girls. Hose knit to fit, to
wash artel to wear with sat
isfaction.
45 cents to 75 cents.
and get them their needs for
the warmer months to come.
Washable fabrics in dainty
dresses to please the thrifty
mother. Sizes 2 to 16 years.
$1.35 to $7.50.
^ A TWG-KNICKER SUIT FOR THE BOYS
BOYS’ BLOUSES
and they’re the kind of clothes boys like for
their comfort and smart appearance and that
bring joy to mothers for their long-wearing
qualities. $11.50 to $16.50
Fashioned of sturdy-wear- EE
ing percales in a variety of §|
neat stripe effects. All sizes. §=
$1.25 to $1.50 each. H
B. M. BEHRENDS Co., Inc.
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LABOR LEADERS ARE TO DINE WITH KING.
_ ^
-
aJoht ^ cJgtTne ? He t\ryTDu)mai>|
Ji'lm It. Ciynti
Wnrkei . and former
James Henry Tliomus.
•Italluav men, v. ■ ro>«
born Irudy '. tor. at
present. The King \v,
invited them to bo Ills
I’u iuint (i, int? National Union of General
!i!r r leader in the Homo of ('oninions, and
Socrt tary o lo National • i nton ol
!-'i‘-sits at it dinner riven by the Am. rirnn
1 a Kin' (leoioe and Queen .Mary were
-» ini l-i e- ed tij the labor chief* that bo
mi tit ilium r in Iluckinnbani Palace.
GAY CABARET
TO BE PUT ON
SATURDAYS
Tiro Boys Will Stage Big
Night for Benefit City
Playground.
ret. True, it will 1m lor only on<
•Saturday next; April U, from it;
o'clock on- .aid on. .it A. 1!. Hall, by
the Juneau Kii ' Department fur the j'
Taenefit of the Juneau Recreation j
Park and Playground.
Forty tables will .lie. arranged '
around the Mints r.r ilia lutH. u spact :j
■in tho center c.f the floor will allow (
Iffor daUcitig uni the place will be
decorated with all tin* art la color ]
scheme and-effect for which the Kh c’
Department have gained reputation !
tSpedial lighting'fixtures will be a bitrj
feature and each table will bV its I
own secluded corner, with colored i'
light effects. U
The gCollseum four-piece orchestra : '
.will jazz out latest dance melodies '
and dances will be interspersed w'itb,c
special revue acts, to be put on byj I
performers who are in Juneau espe-1 1
dally for the affair. I -
■Food and drinks will be served dur-j
Ing the entire evening. The food j "
Is being prepared and will be served;S
under-Idle direction of the Juneau) tl
Juneuu is to know a regular eaba
night—'but “sum
schedule. T1k> c
'I 1 bet t'luli. T!i • Hit boy h have
'vi ngel that th p’aeo will not Ik'
'■•hied tn KTonnt of tln> drinks, so
"• prehistoric labels on the
i. 'b's li ■ ntdhlng t > do with the
Contents.
<1 i.v lift’e ladies, with cigarette
" iv w ii ;m aiwh> s on ilit* job
jtiil tae att're of tiio e who will
verve a’l a secret. Announce*
nen : r arrun-big for tables will
>:* hit.de at a Inter date.
ESTEBETH IN.
The K 'belli, Cu.pt. .1. V.-Davis,
in port from Skagwyn mid way
an ts. Pa- i niters for Juneau were:
•' ;.m Skagwaj Sanford Johnson,
! K. Maud; From Wiliam Henry
lav 1C. Patzold. J Busby. .1. Solde
lo: 11, Toil Duggan.
SMITH HERE.
ti. H. t? mi It, - in eha -se of the
lirst-Chiciiagof Gold Milling Com
niny mine, ts in Juneau on a bust
less trip in connection ■with the
iroporty. He ts a Rued at the!
laslineau Hotel.
‘RESBYTERT OF ALASKA
CONCTitOING ALL WORK
* - ———— *■
The busines. .ore the Presby
viy of Alaska Is being carried out
:h harmonious effieienc.v and It ts
\ peeled tho session this evening
ill conclude the meeting. Today
ss spent in reports of the various!
nmniibteas on church work in this!
it bytey and tho assignment of:
mv work for*tlie next year will be
lven probably this evening.
Tito memliers of tho Prorfbytery
ere again the guests of tho Marthal
jelety at luncheon today noon, In
te social rooms of the church.
I
CARLSON BROS.
WILL OPERATE
TWO CANNERIES
Will Run Plants at Auk Baj
and Freshwater Bay This
Season Says Carlson.
The salmon c.anunorles at Fresh
water Bay and at Auk Hay will boll
be operated this season by the Curl
son Bros., according to a statemen
made today by W. Carlson, In chargi
of the Auk Bay plant. This plant i
operated by the Auk Bay Salntot
Canning Company and the Freshwate
Bay cannery by the Carlson Bros,
Inc., both being controlled by th<
■same Interests.
About 2.i employees for tin plant.
; will arrive bets' < n the Jefferson to
morrow, which steamer Is also bring
|ing a cargo of equipment.
’Mr. Carlson said an order hat
beef placed lor Srt.Ono cases of cans
i lor the Auk Bay plant and 2o,00(
I eases for the Freshwater cannery. L
i Carlson, senior imember of Mu
, find. Is expected to arrive hen
'boot April 2o. and will be aeconi
. p.inlrd by Mrs. Carlson and their tw<
. ehlldren. Axel Carlson, bis wife
and her mother, Mrs. II. McClay
| ire already at Auk Bay, having nr
I tived hero on tit steamer Atlmlra
i Rogers.
Mr. and Mrs. William Carlson, tht
latter being the daughter of Mr. unc
Mrs. J. Montgomery Davis of Juneau
■xpect. (o leave town today for A ill
; Bay.
Mrs. fleorgo Canfield, sister of the
Carlson brothers, plans to come nor.tt
probably next mouth, to visit here
Sh ■ !s a former resident of Juneau
and has .many friends here.
INQUIRIES FOR AL JOHNSON
Inquiries have been received at
the II. S. Commissioner's office here
tor the whereabouts of A1 Johnson
who when last known of was a
waiter at the Perseverance mine, in
December, ltllii. Johnson Is a native
of Sweden and is about 37 years of
age. Anyone having Information of
the man is requested to communi
cate' with the Commissioner’s office.
SUMMERS TO SHOW VIEWS
OF ALASKA TO LAWMAKERS
Tonight at 8:30 o'clock, at the
Governor's House, Melvin B. Sum
mers, Meteorologist of Alaska, will
display a series of lantern-slide
views of Alaska for the entertain
ment of the legislature. Members
and their families and friends are
cordially Invited to bo present.
X. Xye, expert XIsh packer from
Boston, was aiq6ng the cannerymen
arriving at Kassan on the Alameda.
GIRLr BREAKS TYPiNG SPEED RECORD.
1 z> tc *.C izyxro
Miss IJessie Friedman, of Seittlc. Warhintten, made a now
record for Hpeeddy typewriting whon she wrote 13- protect
words in a minute for a full half liour, without an error. Site lias
done 144 word' a minute, but in tiiat t• • L she mad two errors.
AEROPLANuS AHf BEING USED NOW
! TO SMUGGLE AUENS^NARD PROBLEM
Tides Tomorrow
High till1 J 1:0K a. m. 14.4 fee
jl.ow fcidi> 4 : ."lU :i. in. 2.3 ft*' I
'.High tide .. .11:33 p. m. 15.7 fee
j I»\v tide . 6:09 p. m. O.Sl'. e
RUST HERE ON
INSPECTION TRIP
TO CHICHAGOF
Will Look Over Work at Min
—Says 20 More Miners
Are Needed.
W. R. Rust, president of the C'li
jchagoff Gold Mining Company, a,
‘Irtved in Jumuui ycm. rday afternoo
on the steamer Alum.ala and wi
! leave tonight 0:1 tl}e tender Ambuss;
;d# on his annual .spring inspect!©
I of tho mine. Mr. Rust will spen
; about a week at the mine, lookin
lover the work and Inspecting the or
! which has been blocked out to
I mining.
1 Mr. Rust sail today that 20 nior
I miners are need d at once to am
meat tile 125 men now at work o
the property.
> Mr. Rust is accompanied by hi
on. H- Arthur Rifst. Mr. Wiiliai
F eoburn, official at the mine, cam
i'l)to Juneau on the Ambassador t
meet Mr. Rust and will leivc wit
him tonight.
ROBBERS LOOT BOAT
NUGGET LAST NIGHT;
LOSS IS ABOUT $10i
Personal property valued at aboil
•; $100 was stolon from ihe gasboa
“ “Nugget," by a party or parties ur
known, sometime last night, accorc
1 j ing to a statement made today b
•| James Hill, owner otf the boat an
(property, and well known fox ranci
or from Sullivan Island. The stol
property includes a new Springfiel
rifle, with shoulder stVap, the fort
arm piece having been recently cii
off -fo rosem 1>!'■ sporting stock; on
• pair of Bosch & Lnmli binocular.
1 eight power field glasses, which hav
been used considerably, the ena.m<
1 being worn off somewhat, and pr
visions.
. The Nugget was lying outside a
tho City Float It was entered it;
the lock on alig. door being broken
j Mr. Hill says he does not know wha
'j tho object was in taking 'ftnlv tltos.
iarticles which were stolen and then
iis much more in tho boat as valua
bio. He inis reported th • robber;
u> the officials.
Mr. Hill is 'putting a concrete holt
In tho 'Nugget, tor carrying fish, t
be used for feed of his foxes on th
Sullivan Island farm.
SPECIAL ACCOUNTANT HERE.
I.,. S. Ilenshaw, with Ell Moot
house & Co., eertilied accountants
of Seattle, arrived In Juneau on tit
Alameda on annual business lien
for his firm. Air. Ilenshaw doe;
special accounting and income taj
work. lie is a guest at tho Gas
tlneau Hotel.
SEATTLE BELTING & SUPPLY CO.
BELTING, RUBBER GOODS, MILL SUPPLIES
314 Occidental Ave.Seattle, Wash.
ALASKA MEAT COMPANY
- Wholesale and Retail Butchers
PHONE 39 SEWARD STREET
(Continued From r'age One.)
nose entering tile country has been
materially reduced."
The airplane has lie'.* utilized more,
I especially for bringing Chinese across |
: from Mexico. mt investigations
■ by California authorities revealed the
fact, that mufflers had been made
■ for airplane engines, malting deter
; tion as they passed over patrolled
j areas almost Impossible. Once in
; this country the Chinese are hidden
until fraudulent immigration papers
i are obtained, Mr. White said.
Going into the history of smug !]
1 aling activities, Air. White declared 1
1 that in the past aliens were marched !
overland into this country from points j
I miles below the border through moun- j
talnous territory where the work of
; trailing them was difficult in the
extreme. Ifowm >r, expert trackers
in the service had been able to
follow trails where almost no mark
was left.
Later, the aliens were brought in
on horseback and eventually the auto-\
mobile was pressed into service and!
is now the chief means of convey
ance. Great success lias attended
tile efforts of the officials to suppress
these phases ‘of traffic.
Illustrating the methods used by
the lawbreakers in their activities
Air. White cited the following inci
dent, which occurred during the I
cat iloupe season: A large truck
loaded with cantaloupes was passed
at a border er; ssing. Questioned ]
by the agents as to the nature of.
the cargo, the driver jocularly re-'
plied: “We have a truck load of
Chin «e ny the lime the truck
w is nearing Los Angelos, someone
became suspicious and ithe resulting
investigation revealed 11 Chinese
c mcealed beneath the load.
Panting out th- dinger encount-l
er d by immigration officials on the;
i ■: - ;n stopping liigh-powered cars)
nv across the line, Mr- White
deed red that an oftlcer of the ser
vice wag recently run down and
killed by i speeding car which had i
been ordered t > halt for inspection, j
-i4 WHO’S H£KE
ill AND WHERE I i
•-«,
. j A. G. Nordale, of Fairbanks, is a
. j passenger for tho Interior on the
. ‘ ftoamer Alameda.
1; C A. Sihonaker, traveling man. Is
. a passenger on the Alameda for Sew
ard. He Is going to make the In
t terior before returning south.
€. T. Idmle berg, on his way to the
Kuskok'wini, is on 'the Alameda for
Seward.
Bishop J. It. Criraont, head of
? Catholic churches in Alaska, re
. j turned to Juneau yesterday on the
! Alameda from a trip to Wrangell
j on church work.
I | Robert Martin and Frank Dalbal
)|ron, mining men in the Cache Creek
■ i district are aboard tho Alameda
! with a crew of thirteen men, en
I route to the mine in that district,
jin which both aro interested.
j (i. E. Naud, prohibition enforce- ]
•iment officer, returned here today
on tho Eatobeth from Skagwny
3 where lie lias boon on official busi
■ ness.
i W. II. James, bead of the Anehor
: | ago Packing Company, and Mrs.
, James, are inboard the Alameda for
j their plant.
ItlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII MV*
“C-B-CO.” Bottle Cappe.
COMPLETE IN ITSELF \
Light. Compact, Durable N1 "t £
Stool. Kasy to operate. Double S
Dovers, Automatic Plunger Releases 5
3
Bottle and Perfects Double Seal. 3
No Stands! No Blocks! No Adjust- =
meats! No ffrasping Bottle with z
the Hand! ».’o Set Screws! No Keys! 3
No Spriu?>! £
JUNEAU HARDWARE COMPANY j
AGENTS FOR DU PONT POWDER CO. |
IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllltlllltlllltlllllllllilllllllllllllllllWk
ELECTRIC COOKERY
is
CORRECT COOKERY
Clean—Convenient—Safe—Economical
ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO.
PHONE 6 JUNEAU, MASK A.
Home of Radio Phone Supplies and Edison Madza Lamps. —
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| CLEAN UP! PAINT UP! j
i Take the Springtime into your Homes. |
We will furnish all equipment J
1 PAINT VARNISH CALSOM1NE 1
| GARDEN TOOLS 1
I C. W. YOUNG CO. j
MEN AND WOMEN'S TJtILORIN0
Comet in Styles, Fabrics and Fashion.
Foreign and Domestic Woolens in Stock.
F. WOLLAND
MERCHANT TAILOR
CHILDREN CRY FOR IT!
They want our electrically cooked
bread and pastry. You will all lljie
ft. Try it. Three loaves 25 cents.
Also groceries at cheapest price.
Phono 393. We Deliver
American Bakery and
Grocery
“The Baker Who Bakes.”
UNION MACHINE WORKS
MINING AND MARINE
MACHINISTS
O. W. SINCLAIR C. E. CARPENTER
Telephone 227. Telenhone S3*