Lovely |
Wash Frocks |
These graceful frocks and pretty dresses have §||
the charm and freedom in materialing and mode H
which gives the wearer the utmost enjoyment of 11
summer days. There are voiles, ginghams, ratine and ||
tissue ginghams in all the summer shades. - §§
s.
$7.00 to $14.50.
LUNCH CLOTHS
Japanese lunch cloths in
blue and white patterns. Just
the thing for summer picnics.
$1.25 to $2.25.
BATH TOWELS
Extra heavy double thread
bath towels, plain white.
$1.50 each.
BED LINENS
New linens make cool beds for warm nights.
Slips and sheets in best grade goods.
SLIPS SHEETS
Pillow Slips plain, Single, three-quart
h e m s t i t c bed, and er and full sized
edged with pretty lace, sheets.
$1.15 to $1.75 a pair. $2.00 to $3.00.
MEN’S CAPS
Caps in a variety of
tweeds and checks in
the favored styles for
summer.
$2.50, $2.75 and $3.00.
ODD TROUSERS
Men’s odd trousers in
all colors and sizes. Extra
good materials.
$6.00 to $9.00.
MEN’S SOCKS '
Very fine lisle socks
in black, brown and
white.
3 pair for $1.00.
B. M. Behrends Go., Inc
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SEATTLE HAS SECOND LARGEST CANAL LOCKS.
■» ■ ■■■ I I ■' ■■ ~ ■ ■•■lirr. ili M i. Vi.i i^rigT , a,r,r
The United States Government Ship Canal, connecting Union and Washington lakes with
Puget Sound, lias just been completed. The locks shown in the ftreground ore second In size only
to those nt the Panama Canal.
" WHO’S HERE
AND WHERE !
w--*
11. F. McDonnell, representative for
itlie American Paper Company, left
on the JeKorson on a business trip
Ho the {southern district
-Mrs. A. BasilsTord, iter son,
Ra -Word, tolf Los Angeles, are making
the round trip on the steamer Vic
toria.
Mrs. W. B. Mazour and Miss Har
riet Mazcar, wife ami daughter cf
the tugeiat tor the Coi per Hirer A
Northwcuitern Railway, at CHHina, a'-jj
ipas-engers aboard the Victoria for
Cordova, en mute to their ha'aie.
Mrs. 1. F. Kenyon, Christian Sci
ence practitioner, is a passenger on
fho Victoria for Seward, en routo to
Anchorage, where she will reside.
Mrs. Kenyon s-pent the past winter
in Juneau and has sjient a short time
in the States.
W. B. Crooke and J. Gunaek, pho
tographer for Fathe. left on the Vic
toria on a tour of the Westward and
Inferior. They expect to relurn
liero in albeitt a month by way of the
Yukon River, to -Stairway.
Mrs. F. Mad!nioii and Kate Madi
son will leave Juneau tonight on the
Admiral Rogers on a trip to the
States.
W. G- Culver, who recently re
signed frawi the Biological Survey,
wHJ leave on -the Admiral Rogers for
Seattle on a 'business trip, returning
on the same steamer. Ills plans for
the future are not yet definite, lie
said. •
Mrs. Ralph Bartholomew, formerly
Miss Laura McLeod of Juneau, will
leave on the Admiral ltogors for her
home in Ketchikan. She will be
accompanied by her sister, Mias
Ei.rene, and her lititlo niece, Edith
Young. Mrs. Bartholomew has spent
a .short time in Juneau visiting with
hor parents and sisters,
A. Croenbairm. former Juneau mer
chant, arrived here on tile Victoria
from Seattle on a business trip.
J. G. .Morrison and J. N. .Morrison
of Haines arrived in Junoau yester- ,
day on the Estdboth,
Mrs. I). T. Malloy returned to 1
Juneau on the steamer Victoria after j
spending some time in Seattle, where <
site was tailed by the illness of her ,1
father. Captain Gallagher, who tiled |
there recently.
George B. Smith, in charge of 'the ]
Hirstif'hikliugoft property, is In Ju- j
ne.iu on ‘business. i
(). Bartholomew, mining man, is .]
aboard tlio Victoria for Seward, en
rotate lo the Interior. ^
John M. Emil of the Dntil Packing *
Company at Valdez, is a passenger
aboard the Victoria for his plant.
II. C. Driur, mining man of Valdez, (
is aboard the Victoria, returning to n
his property for the season. t
E. S. Kobe, mining engineer, who j
h is been at Chichagof since last fall, ,g
is in Juneau on business. j,
At the Gastineau. I:
A. Greenbaum, E. F. Watkins.
Georgo 11. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Will
iam Kreoburn. J. N. Morrison, J. G.
Morrison, E. S. Kobe, Glenn Oakes,
It. A. Maurer. -y
At the Zynda. a
J. L. Hill, J. Burwash. , p
At the Alaskan.
N. Morris, John Newman, A.
Mattson, la>uls Kajak, L. Burger, h
C. It. Archibald, Auoe Phipps.
FREIGHTER CURACO
HAS BIG COAL CARGC
The Pacific Steamship Company’
freighter Curaco, Captain Hansen
arrived in port at 7 o’clock thl
imorning from tie South with a cargH
~>t 500 tons of coal for tihe Pacific
fouist Coal Company. The ship wll
jc In port until S o’clock tomorrow
norning.
From hero the Curaco will go tc
r<nlit, where It will load 300 tons ol
machinery 'to 'be taken to Ketchikan
chore It will be installed at u plan-l
0 be operated by the Todd concern
here.
The Curaco will return north, nr
ivlng at Spool River, Thursday morn
ng, to take on a cargo of 500 tons
«f pulp tor the 'South, ^yhe ship will
lot put In at Juneau.
■ ETGHELL TAKING
^ PATIENT SOUTH
Deiputy U. S. Marshal George A.
letohell off Douglas will leave Juneau
anight on the steamer Admiral Rog
rs for Seattlo, In charge of Arid
teinonen, commuted to Morningslde
anitarlum by U. S. Commissioner
'efllx Gray of Douglas, at a hearing
1 his court.
WILLIAMS HITS HOMER.
PH ILIAD HLPHIA, May 33*—C.y
nillams hit his 17th homer this
ftornoon In the game against Pitts
urgh with no man on base.
l-ost somemu-^. top mb gat it
ack by using tbs “Lost sad Pound"
jtunsk of Tbs lErln.
CHIEF FIGURES IN $100,000,000 ESTATE SUIT.
I
I
I
I
(hurries0.r tfolh
jsf ai'osepfv I/C t fe
i i
Joseph Leiiicr, son or (flic l.-t > Levi
one of the chief figures in the litigation
tody of tho $100,000,000 Loiter i : nr.
ing was institub d by Lady Hyde Count
widow of the Ini Karl of Stifle lk and
other sisters, Mr Colin Campbel, wife
is named co-defendant. i^i elmr, ■ of
anco.
Letter, of Chicago, is
begun there for the ens
Tlie suit for the account
of Suffolk and HCrks,
Lelter's sister. Lolter’s
of a Hritish army officer
mismanagement and malfeas
i
1
I
\
DOUBLE-HEADER
ON FOR SUNDAY
Elks vs. Moose and A. J. vs.!
A. L.—Parade Will Start i
at 12:30 P. M.
The big double-hauler opening:
the Juneau City Baseball League
series postponed from last Sunday
on account of rain, will be played
Sunday next, May 27. it was an
; nounced today by J. A. Davis, Src
; relary of the League. Tim first
: game will be between the Elks and
Moose teams and is called for 1:10
j o’clock in the afternoon. The sec
| ond game will bo the Alaska Juneau
j team vs. the American i/ogion team.
| The big parade to the baseball
| grounds will form at Elks' Hall at
| 12:30 o'clock. The parade will
■ form according to plans made for
• Hast Sunday. Headed by the Indian
• iband, the procession will be led by
j the automobile carrying llov. Scott
j C. Hone and Mayor I. Goldstein.
J The second car will carry represen
• tatlves of the lodges and companies
■ having teams in the league, P. It.
■ Bradley for the Alaska Juneau, l>r.
C. P. Jenne for the Elks. E. E.
Rodeniberg for the Moose, and John
Ford Starr for the American Legion.
Four cars with the teams and offi
cials are expected to he in line.
Governor Bone will pitch the hall
which opens the season, Mayor
Goldstein being behind the plate.
URGES FURTHER
PROTECTION FOR
.WORKERS' EYES
NEW YORK, 'May 23. (By Asso
ciated Press.)—Two hundred thou
sand accidents to the oyes of work
men occur in industry each year, and
approximately 16 per cent of the
total 'blind ■population of 'the country,
or 15,0(10, represent .the industrial
Wind; these ore trw;* oif the facts
developed in an investigation of tht;
eyo hazards oif industrial occupations
| which Was conducted last year by
the National Oonvmftite® for the Pre
vention of Blindness. The study cov
i orod every stare in the Union and
. every industrial occupation In which
i 'there is an accident hazard,
i The report point's rou't that much
: already bias been (accomplished to
i ward alleviation of the eye accident
problem in industry, but sill this Is
merely a beginniqg.
"There art' still countless plants
whoso operations present serious eye
hazards, in which no goggles or other
iivrotootivo equipment are available.
There a re many plants where work
men still wear goggles in their pock
ets exceipt when they are watched.
There are still plants In which tooth
picks, nvaitches, handkerchiefs, pocket
knives, anil even the tongues of work
men are the 'instruments oinploycd to
remove cinders and other particles
frotm Itlio eyes Of fellow workers,”
Industrial accMents, tlio report
says, are responsible far an injury to
n humfan eyo every 2Vi minutes, day
and night. 363 days a. year.
“The Solution *f this problem.” the
ronortt says, “depends upon three
forces; legislation, education and
actual accident prevention service to
industry, and it makes tho following
general statements:
First, the el jittination of ©ye haz- j
ards in Industry Is not only a moral
obligation, but a good business propo
sition ;
Second, goggles at best are a han
dicap; tho (first) effort, therefore,
should be diroeted toward the elimin
ation ctf the hazard itself ,by, chang
ing the processes oif manufacture, by
re-design'lng .machines and tools, or
by guarding machines and tools at
tin,- source of accidents, usually the
point of operation;
Third, few people lvnve perfect vi
sion to start with; greater attention
should, 'therefore, be plvea to the
Miami nafton of the eyes of employees,
to it he correction of defective vision
of industrial workers land to a .con
sideration of the eyes of the indi
vidual worker With relation to the
visual retiuiroinent; of tho work that
he is to do.
t
Fewer Crimes in England
During Past Ten Years'
LONDON. May 23.—'Less drunken
ness, more burglars arrested, a big
dri»i) in minor cases, more suicides,
33 double tragedies, and British pri
sons not so full, are some of the out
standing features of fho crime sta
tistics for 1921, which htavo just been
made public.
During 1921 cases of drunkenness
tot.illeir 81,383 against 98,606 in 1920
and 204,038 in 1913. Offences of
violence declined to 966 in 1921 from
1,107 in the previous year. The de
Cre.iso in (the number of eases for
offences of a less serious character,
says the report, confirm the im
pression that poverty and distress
wore potent influences in determining
the number of crimes and offenses
lulling the year.
Prison returns show the number of
convicted prisoners received during
1921 totalled 46,871 against 166,283
in 1913.
! |
STRAGIER AND NELSON
JURY IS DISCHARGED
The second trial fo Henry Straglcr
and August Nelson ended today
without a verdict, the jury being
! discharged at noon by Judge Reed
after he had been informed that no
agreement was probable. The two
men were under trial on charges of
violating prohibition laws alleged to
have possessed and transported In
toxicating liquor. j
The case went to the jury yoster-j
day afternoon, which was out1
eighteen and one-half hours without!
| arriving at a verdict. The case was
ordered continued over until the
next term of court. The present
bond, $1,000 on each count, was
continued for the present, Judge
Reed, however, said the defense
would 1)0 allowed to movo for re
duced bail.
In a naturalization session today,
Judge Reed gave a certificate of citi
zenship to Nick Juklch, a native of
Serbia.
FRANCE SEEMS CROWDED
WITH NATIVES OF MOROCCO
PARIS, May 23.—Mahommed
•hcn-Ahmend, an Irascible Moroccan of
Argeritoull, a sirbunb of Paris, shot
nail severely wounded a former
sweetheart the oilier day and then
made his escape.
His description was aenit through
out Fi'nnce, and no loss titan seven
Moroccans, responding 'to ithe name
of Mohamniod-ben-Ahnied and corre
sponding to the description of the
wanted man, were arrested. Not one
of them, however,, was the fugitive.
Inquiries at the Ministry of the
Interior brought the statement that
'there are 13,122 Mahotnmed-ben-Ali
meds in France.
KEYS RETURNS NORTH
E. M. Keys, Representative to the
last session of the Alaska Legisla
ture, ipaased through Juneau on the
staamer Victoria 'for Seward, en
route 'to his homo at Fairbanks. He
has spent a short time in the States.
FIRPO SIGNS UP
NEW YORK, May 23.—Luis Firpo
signed articles with Tex Rickard
this afternoon to fight Willard July
7 In Neiw York or vlclnjty.
Tattest styiim a* engraving for
visiting cards at TM Empire.
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Your Home
He first impression your visitor receives depends
largely upon the appearance of your home. Well
painted and tastefully decorated homes are both •
financial and social asset.
Sherwin-Williams
Paints and Varnishes
enable vou to have such a home. They arc finishes
•f great oeauty and durability, offering the maximum
in home decoration and protection against weather
and wear
Stop in and see about home painting. We have •
genuine Decorative Service which is yours for the
JUNEAU HARDWARE COMPANY
AGENTS FOR DU PONT POWDER CO.
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DO YOU LIKE
STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE?
.f ...
Waffle-ized strawberry shortcake made on an
electric waffle iron is simply Great. Come in and
v get our bcok of Delicious Recipes Waffle-ized. Its
Free.
ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO.
PHONE 6 JUNEAU, mm
Home of. Radio Phone Supplies and Edison Madza Lamps. —
IHisHIIIIIIMIUDtlllMlimiHlMltimiHIIUI
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 price.
r
Phone 393. We Deliver
American Bakery and
Grocery
"The Baker Who Bakes.”
I
UNION MACHINE WORKS
MINING AND MARINE .
MACHINISTS
G. W. SINCLAIR
Shop Telephone 331. Residence Telephone 227
MEN AND WOMEN'S TAILORING
Comet in Styles, Fabrics and Fashion.
.. !' Foreign and Domestic Woolens in Stock.
F. WOLLAND
MERCHANT TAILOR
1,000 MILES
We have the latest model Radiophone receiver—The Deforest
Reflex Set—now for sale. This set only uses a small loop, 18
inches square for an antenna. We have tried this set and And It
docs the 1,000 miles and more with plenty of signal volume.
The price of this set complete tubes, batteries, and phones,
1185.00. Can you beat the price? The set has 3 stages radio
frequency detector and 2 stages andlo frequency using only three
301A. tubes. Come in and see it.
JUNEAU ELECTRIC COMPANY
Phone 188 .... 810 Tront St.
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BLUE FOX MEN—ATTENTION
Tried railing Silver Black'* in pens? No longer an experiment.
OUR INCREASE
1921—110 percent; 1922—165 per cent; 1923***
21 out of 23 pair staled. 15 pair #1 which under
one year of age.
We guarantee our lone* to be healthy, prolific and to brood
true to color.
Price $600.00 per pair f. o. b. Anchorage.
Order* 10 pair delivered at nearest town to your ranch free.
Jones and WQKamson Silver Black Fox Ranch
Kusilof, Alaska. ^
Wirlen—Xnaliof. y f
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