| Dresses That Breathe the Spirit 1
of Spring in Style
and Fabric
Milady’s every mood ana every whim and
fancy of the moment find eloquent expression
in these fas cinating Spring Frocks. Crisp taffe
tas and lovely crepes, charming in their grace
fulness and clever originality find their'place
among the season’s newer styles.
%
$18.50 to $57.50.
Illlllllllllllllllllllillllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllliliilllllll
SWEATER BLOUSES
3 Slip-on styles; very practi
=g cal as blouse or sweater for
= sport wear. All wool with tie
§E cord belt.
i|| $5.00 and $5.75.
1 MEN’S SHOES.
Hi Here is every man s oppor
^ tunitv to get the shoes he pre
=j fer§ for spring and summer.
3 Foot-Fitter Shoes.
3 $7.50 to $8.50 a pair.
1 MEN’S HATS
== ESster Bonnets for the men at
1 $5.00, $6.00, *7.00 and $8.00.
SILK NECKWEAR
V ou must see
these new styled
sets and single
pieces. A verit
able host of mod
els to choose
from.
85c to $6.50. (
MEN S STEIN-BLOCH SUITS i
Our spring styles for tiien and young EE
men offer the smartest in making and =
material. EE
$48.50 to $55.00. |
Other good makes of men’s suits. i :■
$30.00 to $35.00. gj
MEN WHO KNOW QUALITY APPRECIATE 1
THESE PRICES. i
B. M. BEHRENDS Co.. Inc.
CHILD IDENTIFIES MAN AS SLAYER OF SISTER.
\
Urc' Gtlmarc j
I^rotrorGiittxove. atzsC
William Morgan, alias Tcxrs, of Philadelphia. lias been positively identified by Dorothy Glll
more. aged four, as tiie man who tool/ her and her sister, Lillian, aged six ,on an auto ride from In
iront of their Philadelphia home and. after driving them into the country, attacked them both and
throw Lillian on to a siretch of ice at a lonely spot. The kidnapper was caught after an all-night
search and later identified also by Elsie Gilmore, aged thirteen, who saw her slstgrs ride away with
the strange than Morgan confessed, and led the police to the child's frozen body.
*
BECOMES TURK
TO ENTER U. S.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 19.—Sud
denly 'beconslng a Turk recently en
abled MIsps Olympia SakeUaris of A’
bania to enter the United Stairs after
four months of travel in order to
wed Bill Peters, ibruck driver of San
Fra no! sto.
Miss Saktf'adis spent $125 for a
railroad ticket in her native country
wad the railroad went banknrht be-,
fibre Ahe got far. Finally >4he got.
t© la jwtfi* #ad iboitfdsd a stoniuubipj
I in Greece. The steamship was laid
| up for a month.
j After several other hitches the
young woman got to Ellis Island.
She was a subject <>f Greece and the
' Greek quota was full, she was not
permitted ito enter the United States.
; Before Ions Albania became a part
; of the Turkish domain and as the
Turkish quota was not full she was
permiftted 'to enter this country.
Arriving in San Francisco she was
aided by the Travelers' Aid Society
in finding a sister. She is now pre-j
baring her trousseau.
CLEVELAND CONVALESCING
G. Earle Cleveland, of the B. M.
Behrends Batik, is recovering nicely
from an -operation for appendicitis,
alt -St- Ann Hospital. I
RUSSIA DETERMINED TO STOP
THEFTS FROM HER RAILROADS
MOSCOW. March 19. _ Execu
tioners’ rifles are beginning to crack
in the Soviet Government's cam
paign to weed out bribery and cor
ruption from Government institu
tions. At one trial in Moscow three
members of the Railway Adminis
tration Department were found
guilty of having turned government
money to their own use, and were
ordered to be shot. One of them
hnd succeeded in smuggling the
profist ot England, and had a heavy
deposit in london. This the Soviet
Government hopes to recover.
Old bunaies ot newspapers at the
Empire, 26 cents.
i i Chamber of Commerce
Will Give Banquet
Tomorow Night
- i
Wltto Delegate Din Sutherland. ;
Gov. Scott C. Done, members of
the Territorial Legislature, Cols.
James G. Steese and J. C. Uot
w.vl3 as its guests, the Juneau
Chamber c'f Commerce Will be
ho«:s 'totmofrow evening at a
( I banquet to be given in the ban- 1
I que't room of Elks’ Hall. The I
I dinner Is scheduled to begin at
! y p. m. ^
ft is expected that at least
125 persons will be in attend- I
ance and arrangements are be
| | ii.g made tJo take care of an j
[ even larger number. All ar
rangements had virtually been
! ] concluded Ittoig afternoon.
FAVORABLE REPORT IS
j MADE IN WOMEN JURY
BILL; WILL PASS SOON
The so-called Woman's Jury Hill,
'Introduced several days ago by Sen
ator Brown, was \oday favorably
reported out of the Judiciary C'om
I rnittoe of the Senate with a recom
mendation for pascage. slight ly
: amended. The measure will lie
taken up on it. second reading to
morrow.
The Committee's suggested amend
iment does not change the prin
ciple of the bill as it was originally
1 introduced. At that time it was
iexpressly provided that sex would
bo considered ground for exemption
; from Jury duty If it was claimed by
women. The Committee by amend
ing it seeks to establish the method
of claiming such exemption and in
so doing reported recommending
1 that the bill do pass with the fol
lowing amendment to Section three,
by adding:
j “Provided, however, that any
woman desiring to be excused from
jury service by reason of her sex,
may claim and shall be entitled to j
<•0011 exemption by signing a writ- !
i ten or printed notice thereof and
returning the same to the court or
jelerk, or to the marshal or deputy
marshal on or before the date for
appearance or she may claim her
I exemption in open court."
Passage of the measure is pre
dicted in the Senate early this
week. No opposition lias developed
'so far. It is reported, however, that
there is likely to be some opposi
tion in the House to making sex a
.ground for exemption.
y- ♦ ♦
! WHO'S HERE I
| AND WHERE I
»----•
i
At the Gastlneau
I 'Roger Nelson, J. Ask, J. R. Rey
nold's, 'Stella Bryson, S. Donaldson
Joseph O'Brien, P. O. Martin, M. C.
Rugg. C E. Robertson, H. J. Tobin,
| C. F. Sktise. Emily M.itzko, Mrs. W.
: D. MoDertntofct, B. F. Helntzeliman, F
i W. Jotunn. Mr.t. Pottinn.
At the Zynda
i John C. Got vy,Vis. W. J. Caswell, E.
Hibbard, J. Da.ing, Dan Sutherland,
H. G. Kimball.
At the Alaskan
W. McDonald, Ford 'Stanley, John
Picco, Bea McDonald, B. Zuboff.
Silk Production
For Santa Clara
SAN JOSE. Cal., March 19.—
What is believed to be the first ex
periment in producing silk in com
mercial quantities In ..the Santa
Clara Valley is being attempted by
U H. Albertson on his ranch north
of Santa Clara. A grove of mul
berry trees ha.= been planted and
silk worms -will be Imported from
the Orient in an effort to produce
silk on a profitable basis.
DAN HIRE IS DEAD
Old Dan litre Is dead.V He was
beloved by the whole town. Dan
Hire was a itlonesr Of ipionccrs. He
had crossed the plains in early days,
fought. Indians in the early 70’s,
had worke I fur the Shoups in Idaho.
He ’arrived a: Candle near Nome in
19tn) and came 'to the Pioneers Home
in 1914. He was born in Kentucky
and was 84 years old when he died
March 11. He was 'burled March
IS. and was given the largest funeral
yet held from the Pioneers' Home.
Since his residence in Stka he had
made friends with the townspeople
with old and young alike, and was a
general favorite at the Home. He
played the game of life to the end
'unworn,plaining, unafraid and smiling.
—(Sitka Tribune.)
PROHIBITION IN FINLAND.
HEI^INGFORS, Finland, March
19-—The Finnish Parliament has
rejected a proposal that the people
of Finland he allowed, through a
referendum, to decide whether pro
hibition is to be continued.
PISH HAWK ON WAY TO CANNERY
The P E. Harris cannery tender
Fish Hawk was in port Saturday
evening on the way to the cannery
at Hawk Inlet.
HAS NEW POSITION
Thomas Neville Is now master me
chanic of the commission machine
shops at Seward, having succeeded
Fdank Gilbert, the latter having been
transferred to Neimaa to 'be In charge
t>f the shops thore.
Old bundlea of newspapers at the
Empire, 26 cents.
Secretary Wallace Forbids i
Packing Merger.
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<B<z&xvT&sry\F&\ \&^e [ |
g J■ Ar mcvtr j =
Secretary or Agriculture Wal- s
late lius notified J. Ogilen Ar- S
; mour, liead of Armour & Com- 8
| pony, that he will not permit the —
1 Armour interests to take over 3
Morris & Company, declaring this "l
! proposed merger of the two great ~
packing businesses would create
1 a combination in restraint of 3
! trade. But the merger has been 8
| practically completed. £
MAY PRESERVE
! “GHOST CITY"
BOISE, Ida., March 13.—During: the
geld rush day3 of the GOa the town
of Idaho ©tty, northeast of here, had
a Housing papulation of 10,000. but
now oniy about 200 person-i are left
and, \vJltih the city fast going into
decay, local residents are consider
ing plans for its preservation as one
of the show 'pflacos of ’t'ho 'state.
It was in 1802 that gold 'was first
idisctvcred in the Boise Basin and
in (two years the 'town of Idaho City
had been established- It flourished
for some time and then, when gold
production fell off, it gradually de
clined. The Boise Basin is estimated
to have yielded over $60,000,000 worth
of gold, and the miners of those days
came and di-ajppeared las suddenly
as the gold they 'took from their
placer claims.
The fate of Idaho City is not like
that of many other ‘mushroom miining
towns of the West and of Alaska—
which have been descried to the last
man.
Saloons and dance halls in which
miners drunk and gambled away their
hard earned dust, although 'long
closed, are still standing and there
is the dosorted office of The Idaho
World, formerly the Boise News, first
published in October, 1863, and which t
ec.tsed to exist in 1919.
The old files of the newspaper of
fice contain much Information of
events when the camp was in its
prime. Accounts of shooting affrays'
a. tho corner of Main and Wall'
Streets, often referred to as "the!
bloodiest corner 'in the West," are
numerous.
In one Old issue of .he Bo Iso News
there are many advertisements that
this or that catub'ii. hment had large
I stocks of choice liquors. "Huntooa's
Place” stressed 'the fact that the
supply cif liquor there was 4.000 gal
lons of rum, whii.tky and wines. "The!
Miner’s Brewery and Bakery" adver
tised an "anti-divorce punch" and
stated that a largo supply of liquorj
"lias jita.1t been received from San
FVancioco.”
The advertisement of Messrs. See-'
'ley, Brower and Burt’s Dancing Acad-'
enry said “Wo are prepared to teach!
ail the new and fashionable ballroom
dances.”
George Woodman's Writing Acad-'
cimy guaranteed "an easy, flowing i
hand or no charge."
The old Stage cioach station still
stands 'and, according 'to history,!
there was groat rejoicing when mail
and newspapers from California ar
rived. in those days the Sacramento
Union sold in Idaho City at $1 a
copy.
ELKS WILL ESTABLISH
ELABORATE CLUB ROOM
Seward Elks held a mooting recent
ly and resolved to establish a club in
the Bank o>f Seward rooms beneath
the bank building. M. F. Kelly was
elected chairman of the clubT" Gna
Borrgen and Joseph Badger, execu
tive committeemen, and Harold Paint
er, secretary-treasurer.
Tile object of the club will be to
promote sociad activities and enter
tain visiting members. It is expected
the club rooms will be furnished
and ready for occupancy within 30
days.
*
1 *11111111 Hill I llllllllllllll II
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BABY CARRIAGES AND SULKIES (
SPRING STOCK NOW ON DISPLAY |
-- See Our Windows I
JUNEAU HARDWARE COMPANY j
AGENTS FOR DU PONT POWDER CO. §
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iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:!iiiiiiifiiii^ifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini.
ARE YOU ON THE MAR
FOR FURTHER DETAILS
SEE OUR WINDOWS.
s
i
ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO.
PHONE 6 JUNEAU, ALASKA.
Home of Radio Phone Supplies and Edison Madza Lamp*.
S
2
iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiMiii!tiicmmiiiimiiiimuiimi!(iiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir
mimiimiimiiismiiiimnmiimiiimmimtimmimMiiimiiiiiNiiiiimmimmiir.
CALL OUR PLUMBING DEPARTMENT TO
YOUR AID WHEN THE TEMPERATURE
DROPS TOO LOW.
Wc have a complete line of hardware
for every use.
Sleds, Skates and Skiis for sports offered
by the present fine weather.
i
i
C. W. YOUNG CO.
MiiiiiiiiiiiiMliiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiitcmiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiuiiiiiiiiiiiiui?
JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS
Manufacturers of high grade Sitka spruce and
hemlock lumber. Boat lumber * c?u*/r*ahv Tnquw*-*
for both local and foreign business given prompt
attention.
Mills and office at Juneau, Alaska.
Seattle Office: 506 Mutual Life Building.
RAISINS—RAISINS
SULTANA RAISINS—5 Pounds for 90 cents.
HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP—1 pint bottle for 30 cents.
FOR 10 DAYS ONLY
THE AMERICAN BAKERY AND GROCERY
We Deliver t Phone W
“THE BAKER WHO BAKES”
UNION MACHINE WORKS
MINING AND MARINE '
MACHINISTS
O. W. SINCLAIR C. E. CARPENTER
Telephone 227 Telephone 318
FOUNDATION FOR A SUCCESSFUL YEAR
The cornerstone of -a building is Bnn and
lasting. But the corner etone of a eannge *«•
count in this bank—a dollar bill—i* mow than
that. It not only lasts, it grows!
Lay the cornerstone of your incceee today—
at this bank.
Interest at the rate of four per oeat paid
on saving* deposits.
FIRST NATIONAL DANK
JUNEAU, ALASKA