for Women
and Misses
Coats that are swagger in
pattern, swagger in color,
and swagger in cut. They
have the feminine allure in
mode for summer wraps in
free and helled styles.
$23.50 to $37.50.
CREPE BLOOMERS
Bloomers of plisse
pink crepe with double
elastic at knee and
ej a s t i c waistband.
Sizes 27 and 29.
$1.00 a pair.
CHILDREN’S RAINCOATS
AND CAPES
Good looking and sturd
ily made cloth Raincoats,
rubberized inside. Sizes 2
to 10. $6.SO.
Little girls rubberized
raincoats. $5.75.
CREPE KIMONAS
Cotton Crepe Ki
monas embroidered in
large floral and Jap
anese designs. Colors
pink, blue, copen, rose
and ceil.
$3.00 to $5.50.
MEN’S AND BOYS’ FURNISHINGS
= MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS
BOYS’ SUITS
Especially attractive
stripes and plain colors.
$2.00 to $6.00 each.
m
BRAND NEW NECKTIES
The newest patterns and
colorings made up in the
newest styles.
$1.00 and $1.25 each.
Ihirfty mothers know of
the excellent boys’ clothes
that we carry. Everyone is
carefully tailored throughout.
$6.00 to $16.50 a Suit.
BOYS’ BLOUSES
Well made ■ white dress
blouses for the boys.
$1.25 each.
B. M. BEHRENIDS Co., Inc.
t T
SEATTLE HONORS FORMER
ALASKAN IN MISS ROGERS
The Seattle Chamber r f. .lrn Tc >
honored a farmer Alaskan warn M
Florence Rogers wag o'ncs n ij r p
recent “Miss Charmed Land,' »p ;a'
ambassador cf the Chanibe.' to jp
viie Californians and others tu vis.'
the Northwest. .Miss ll uge s was I
fcfnt away from Seattle am ill pub-1
ill festivities and .she will c.n:\ wit': !
her literature for distribution and j
w,il appear in .public where si: .■ f
thinks frhe (an do good :i; s.on ■ I
■work for Washington and
reception at Los Angel - a.:, otivr
vfto honored there and iu ( (.'nit
lornia towns.
Miss Royers spent many < ’ her I
early young at Skugwuy, where Usrj
(other, the late J. p. Rogers, win
superintendent of the White Pass!
llailway, and was one of the most
popular men of this section.
KANTISHNA OLD-TIMER ENDS
LIFE TO ESCAPE FREEZING
Albert Maurice, u pioneer r :ident
cl Alaska and an old tittur of the
Kant: ;haa .listrie!, t ,i, his jjf,.
cently in that district to escape death
toy freezing. JL, body was tout'd1
toiler by a chime v.- • ir and, at;. |
investigation by Commissioner JJI j
Riooker, was sent to Nenana for bur !
toil, with a request that the Pioneer.!
Officiate at the funeral.
According to the .information re-i
ieived toy President It, (’. .Morris, of!
Nenana igloo, ti. • old timer h , I a
severe attack (f rheumatism and* tin
ally became brdi idea. Realising
that ho would freeze to dh ith in his
lonely cabin unless help arrived, lie
wrote a note explaining his condi-.
tion and plans, .and then tied a string
to the trigger of hist gun and sliot
himself through tlio heart. Wlien
the bo'iy was found, there was a
plentiful supply of wood close to the
door of the cabin, indenting that
Maurice was too badly crippbal to
get to it to keep Iks fire going
Neutron New-.) v
ANCHORAGE WEDDING
Miss Fannie Moscrip and K. Gor
don Harding cf Anchorage were re
cently married at that place. The
(bride Js a sister of Mrs. K. N. Moyer,
(wife cf the Anchorage banker, and
both bride and groom are well known
and popular young people 'in the
railroad center.
New Hungarian Minister
Reaches France.
[ K Tc-ic^y-a^ |
Hr. Huron Frederic Korauyi
Tolc-va. the new Minister to
France front 11 unitary, is shown
In r- in full uniform just after
haviiijr presented his credentials
to President Millerand, at .the
Kly.ce Palace, in Paris.
YUKON PIONEER DIES
.1 Kobins.m, well known Yukon!
i.'on-'er. who w nt to Dawson In
IsitS, d 1 there recently, aged G1
'■ears. H ■ is ■urvived by a widow
ind Ittic.liter, who were in Vancouver
Kt ib . ■ bii d. it:i. It iliinson
was one of the bes-t known and most
lopular residents of ll.rw.son, where
le had property interests.
Old papers iur sail at Empits
WILL LOCATE ON COAST.
Mr. and Mrs. Duke E. Stubbs, for
many years residents of the Kusko
kwiin country, recently arrived on
Die coast and are investigating An
chorage and Seward with the pur
pose in view of locating: at one or
tho other of the towns.
ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT.
The engagement of Miss Margaret
Southworth. daughter of Mr. and
-Mrs. It. G. Southworth of Zenana,
and Arthur Frodenhurg of that
place was recently announced. Mr.
Southworth Is editor and publisher
of the Ncnana News.
DR. BOWEN GOES TO CALIFORNIA
lJr. and Mrs. J. U. Bowen, for
many years residents of Interior
Alaska and recently of Nenana,
I have left Alaska and will locate in
Cfalifornla.
CONFINED BOOTLEGGERS
TURN TO MUSIC
Tho Bootleggers’ Band is the latest
thing in Fairbanks and the dally
concerts at the Federal jail are at
tracting considerable attention. The
musical organization is composed of
six pieces, Including two drums,
violin, banjo, concertina and harp.—
I Fairbanks Correspondence in Nenana
Newis.)
ALASKA BOY *MAKES GOOD
dtaports from the Oregon State
College state that Hugh Smith, son
of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Smith,
of Fairbanks, and a graduate of the
Fairbanks High School, is making
good In the department of journalism.
Hugh as one of the stockholders of
the Fairbanks News-Miner.
DR. SPALDING HEADS CHAMBER
Dr. E. M. Spalding has been re
elected president of the Anchorage
Cham tier of Commerce. He signalized
the beginning of his first term by
selecting tho famous slogan of the
“Three Musketeers," "All for One,
One for All.”
Ah! A Perfect Family At Last
(Wilsonville Cor. Hastings Tribune.)
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Perfect enter
tained the famikies of Scott Lem-1
mon and E. D. Cuckier Sunday.
APRIL TERM OF
DISTRICT COURT
CONVENED TODAY
Judge Reed Opens Spring
Term—Graad and Petit
Junes Report.
The ApWI term of the U. S. Dis
trict Court was <davenoB tills morn
ing at 10 o'clock by Jitdg > T. M.
Reed with members of the petit and
grand juries reporting for duty. M.
K. Russell and William Larson wore
excused from the grind jury, and
there being
(been served,
names were
Jury venire.
u number who had n.r j
a p in I of sjx additionli! |
drawn to fill tie1 grand |
They wer : I-'. Peter ;
duty
by
They
H»!!an.
A1 stead,
ed were:
it jury
Judge
were:
C. At.
Mem-1
C. P.
son. Ed Sweeney, II J. Turner, Q.
H. Rice, of Juneau, and I). W. Bur
rid go and JamoA Adamson^ of Thane.
Judge Reed annou*od tiii: the grand
jury will report fir duty tpniurr>.v
morning at 10 o’clock.
Four members of the pet
were excused from
Reed tills morning
Gilbert Tubin. W .1
Jorgenson and Kiiutc
hers heretofore ext-ii.
Ryan, M. C. Rugg. H J. Sommers. I
H. I.. .Morris, Mai n Conway. W. J.i
Bledsoe, of this locality, and M.!
MoGraith and Fred Sheridan, of Sitka, j
The members the petit jury ate
ordered to rep o ' for duty at 10
o’clock WedTiouda. morning.'* 'I lose
who will serve is petit jurors dar
ing the present term of court a.-.*:
James Ran agar, Win. Steinbeck, W.
K. Rathe. U. F. Dot?. W. S- El wall,
J. F. Campon, L. R. Adsit, John A.
Davis, (). L. Wold. Jos. F. Kaher, T.
P. iSmilh, O. Olson, John F. Starr,
W. Franks, Frank < iok. Cbm las Sey,
W. E. Cahill, Frank Bach, Sr., August
Olson, Gust Lund el I, Joseph Simpson,
James Garner, A. .1 Pentinen, A. R.
Edwards, Owen Kirk, Ben Littall, \V.
S. Reijiick.
Only there casus were set for trial
on the civil trial < tlond.ir Tli \v
ire: Home Power Co. v . Ala.sk i
Steamship Co, April 30; Phil Ab
rams vs. Home Power Co., May 1;
Petersburg .Packing Co. vs. Mar in
Klldall, et al., April its.
L. 0. Gore, us - -rail District A'
torney. 7fn*rt a motion to dismiss the I
appeal of Gurlne Fredericks,on, «ia
.he grounds that notice of app .1
was Insufficient, in the case of the
U. S. vs. Gurlne Fredericks m. She
was found guilty of possession of in
toxicating liquor and fined $l,0t)u
and costs, and sentenced to spend 10
days in the Federal jail, at a trial
February !• lastt, i:i the fourt „of the
IT. S. cfmiiu i golfer.
Citizenship papers were granted t •'
John William
in the court.
Germany.
Myers
Myers
this
is a
afternoon
native of
WIRE SCREENS PREVENT
GASES FROM EXPLODING
niirAiiO. April 16.—Discoveries
of far-reaching 'importance to hunts
tifial concerns and others handling
flam able solvents such as gasoline,
ether, alcohol, tunyl acetate and light
oils, have been announced by the
Fire Un-dorwrltoi^i Laboratories as a
result of a study of the fire danger!
from volatile liquid's;
Screens of fine brass, copper or1
silver mesh, the chemists discovered. ;
will prevent the spread of flames
j through vapor fHbul pine; connect-1
Ing storage tanks of the highly in-1
flammable liquids. Tho investigation]
was undertaken at the .request of one i
of the world’s largest explosive nianu-l
facturers to reduce the tiro hazard
in his factories, but the discoveries
will be applicable wherever danger
ous solvents are handled.
Tho experiments covered flat and
cone shaped Wire screens in pipes of;
from one-hall' to six inches in dia
meter, and showed that when prop
erly applied the screens would halt j
tho flames,' although the rest of the j
pipe was filled with a dangerous va- ]
por mixture. Mixtures of ether and
air proved tho hardest to control,:
gasoline being next in order, followed !
by acetone, ulcoihul, light oil and ]
amyl acetate.
Tho investigation also included ben-'
zol, toluol, tur] ntine, kerosene, amyl j
alcohol, acetic acid, aniline, nitro- j
benzol, glycerin, linseed oil. cotton-!
seed oil, palm oil, paraffin oil, chloro- j
form, lard oil, camphor and phenol.
WATER SOLD AT AUCTION.
AT)ENT, Arabia. April 10. -A re-j
cent heavy rain at Aden produced i
three million gallons of water in j
the tanks which was sold the next
day at auction.
FOUND INSANE
Vigil Evans was found Insane and:
committed to Morningside Sanltur
iom, at a hearting this morning in the
court of tile U. S. Commissioner.
r
Senators May Refuse
to Seat Mayfield.
jpt/
[ Earl D.
i ___t .1.1. .. .4, r«
Republican opponents ot Karl
H. .Mayfield, alleged Ku Klux
Klansman. elected to the Knited
States Senate froid Texas, assert
they have enough votes to unseat
him when Congress reconvenes in
Depember. Tim opponents of Mr.
Maylleid assert his ease is on a
par with that of Senator Truman I
H. Newberry, of Michigan, al
though Newberry was mot un
seated, Mayfield':' enemies assert
his name was unlawfully printed
on ail hi Hots In more than 150 of
tho more populous counties and ^
unlawfully stamped or written, by
election officials, on the ballots
used in other counties, 200,000
illegal votes being cast for him
in this :na mi or, they say.
--
- - -»!
1 STEAMER MOVEMENTS j
Northbound
QCEEN is du*' ;*i arrive some- j
time after 10 o'clcck tonight.
ADMIRAL WATSON is clue to | !
arrive at 11 o'clock tonight.
Scheduled Sailings
1 ESTEBETII will leave for ]
iSkagway at 11 o'clock tonight. '
j MAIL BOAT GEORGE, JR, sails |
j for Petersburg and way ports
I next Saturday noon.
NORTHWESTERN scheduled to
sail from Seattle April IS. |
ADMIRAL ROGERS scheduled to |
I sail from S: attlo April IS.
JEFFERSON is scheduled to j
. sail from Seattle April 21.
PRINCESS MARY scheduled to * i
sail from Vancouver April 21, !
j 9 p. m.
Southbound
' ADMIRAL EVANS scheduled
southbound perhaps early j
tomorrow morning, about 8
1 o'clock.
ALAMEDA due southbound i
j about April 19.
«
Former Congresswoman
Is Given Appointment
WASH LX C TON, April 1G—Presi-I
cleat Harding; has signed an order|
ipei^ntwins the appointment of Alice (
M, Koltcrtson, ifortner representative;
of Oklahoma, as welfare worker of
the Veterans’ Bureau- , •
MESDAMES BORLAND
AND THEILE ENTERTAIN
Mrs. W. A, norland and Mrs. Karl
Tlieile entertained with bridge Fri
day and Saturday afternoon last at I
Parish Hall. Seven -tables were
playcal each afternoon. The card
rooms were beautiful in color scheme
of pink and white, which was also
carried oat in dainty prizes.
(juests winning the prizes Friday
afternoon were: Fir- , Mrs. II. It.
Shepard; second, .Mrs. C II. Miller,
and the cut, Mrs. Fred Ayer. Sat
urday afternodn the first prize was
won by Mrs. George Johnson; the
second by Mrs. W. W. Casey, Sr., and
cite cut by Mrs. 13. II. Ureen. At. the
table of 500, played Saturday after
noon only, Mrs. John Uofldecker held
high score.
-—» ♦ —■
DR. MAULE AT CORDOVA
Arriving passengers on the Ala
n-eda this morning to tua.Ue their fu
ll re home in Cordova were Dr. land
Mrs. (I. C. Maule, lately of Dos An
wles, but formerly of Douglas. Alas
ka. Dr. Maule. who is a dentist, is
ao stranger to -Alaska, 'having come
o Douglas in 100!), and for several j
- ears afterward was prominently i
den titled with the dental profession j I
n the Territory. Ho was one of i i
lie organizers of the Dental Board |
•n Alaska and was for several years
t member of it, serving as secretary
ind treasurer. H-- was a close per
isnal friend of Dr. Hale, the for
ner Cordova dentist. Dr. Maule ex
pects to open dental offices in Cor
lova, and will make Ills residence
lore permanently.—(Cordova Times.)
T
BASKET SOCIAL AND DANCE
MOOSE HALL—AprU 18
Proceeds to be spent to
purchase suits for
MOOSE BASEBALL TEAM
v'limtimmmmiiiiimiJiimmmm'mimmmimmimiii
'iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiK’,
FLOORLAC
The all around
Varnish
stain.
For Furniture,
Floors and
(. V * j* ;
Woodwork.
JUNEAU HARDWARE COMPANY
AGENTS FOR DU PONT POWDER CO.
«IIIIIIIIMII(IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllll|lll|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||l.
illliimilllllliniiilllllliiilllilliliiiliiliiliilliiiililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimii.
nmniMIUIIIIIIII
liKiiiimmiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
...
ARE MEN LAZIER THAN WOMEN?
, , ii - k .
Or only less conservative? It is a fact that
man's work, which lies outside the home, has
, been simplified and made easier by the adoption
of a thousand devices, but woman's work, which
is mostly in the home, continues very often to *
be back-breaking, nerve-wrecking, expensive
drudgery. Mr. Goodfellow why not modernize
your home and make it easier for the wife. One
of the biggest tasks that the housewife has to
perform is the weekly washing and the house
cleaning. This work can be lightened fully
80 per cent by the use of an electric washing
machine and vacuum cleaner. Come in and let ,
* us demonstrate these labor savers.
ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO.
PHONE 6 JUNEAU, ALASKA.
Home of Radio Phone Supplies and Edison M&dza Lamps.
'imiiimimmiimimimiiiiHimiimMimiiimiimiimiiiiHiimMiiimiiiiiiiiiiiitiui
ALUMINUM SALE
WILL BE CONTINUED MONDAY
AND TUESDAY
See Our Window Display
And there is more inside.
C. W. YOUNG CO.
illlllllllllllimilMItVIlHUimiillil •IIIitmifIil,UllltlinM(Hlill!ll!Ufll!)l!IHIIIIIfUUIi7
... .. ■ ■■ ■■■■ ■ ■ lh. ■ ■ I
MEN AND WOMEN'S TAILORING
_ ■ i-.
Correct in Styles, Fabrics and Fashion.
Foreign and Domestic Woolens in Stock.
F. WOLLAND
MERCHANT TAILOR
lllitlll
CHILDREN CRY 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 prioe.
Phone 393. We Deliver
American Bakery and
Grocery
“The Baker Who Bakes."
" 1 1 11 " »
UNION MACHINE WORKS
MINING AND MARINE
MACHINISTS
G. W. SINCLAIR
Telephone 227.
X
C. E. CARPENTER
Teleohone 338
mm
T—
FOUNDATION FOR A SUCCESSFUL YEAR
The cornerstone of a building is Arm 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.t
Interest at the rate of four per cent paid
ttt savings deposits
W
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Juneau, alasea . ' *
J