I Tailored and Sport Coats |
for Women
and Misses
Coat? that arc swagger in
pattern, swagger in color,
and swagger in cut. lhey
have the feminine allure in
mode for summer wraps in
free and belted styles.
$23.50 to $37.50.
CHILDREN’S RAINCOATS
AND CAPES
Good looking and sturd
ily made cloth Raincoats,
rubberized inside. Sizes 2
to 10. $6.50.
Little girls rubberized
raincoats. $5.75.
MEN’S AND BOYS’ FURNISHINGS
MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS BOYS’ SUITS
CREPE BLOOMERS
Bloomers ol phsse
pink crepe with double
elastic iJt knee and
elastic waistband.
Sizes 27 and 29.
$1.00 a pair.
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.
Especially attractive in
stripes and plain colors.
$2.00 to $6.00 each.
BRAND NEW NECKTIES
The newest patterns and
colorings made up in the
newest styles.
$1.00 and $1.25 each.
Thirfty 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.
vy
u
Co., Inc.
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JOE BAXTER CHARGED
WITH VIOLATING BONE
DRY LAW;UNDER ARREST
A charge against Jon Iia:; or was
tiled in the «oil'iec ( Lli 1 Clerk of
the U. S. District Court thi< after
noon for i/.>- sesslng Ini -xica’ing
liquor In violation of the Alaska Hone j
Dry law, anil maintaining a mil u. \
The charge resulted from a rail
made at 3 o’clock tills morning by
U. 43. .MarkMl I! ■aumaat, Demit' 's
Ga’rater and Sheldau. and l’rjlrbi-j
lion Officer Hoy Osborne. and Wil-;
Ham (Feero, guard at the local Fad-1
oral jail, it tin Inuse mar Salman!
Creek, formerly ©riupkd by John I
■Wagner, ltaxtcr. Georg • S xl n md
Edilie Ryan were an a ti 1 on a
charge < f being drunk an I disorderly,
and were plat .1 in the Federal jail.
A still complet and of about 10
or 13 gallons capacity wa found'
submit 50 yards to the rear of the!
house, and a quart battle of alleged!
moonshine whiskey, a part bottle of
alleged moonshine whiskey, six
glasses and a sack of empty bottles
were found in the house. The still
was not in operation and was]
brought to flic Federal jail,
Baxter will be arraigned tomorrow
morning in the F. is. District Court.)
Saxton and Hyatt are held pending
investigation.
CAPT. GUNT H £K oF
ADMIRAL WATSON ILL
IN LOCAL HOSPITAL
Capt- Max Gunther, command r of
the steamer Admiral Watson, wa I
taken from the snip wh :i it docked'
here last night, to the St. Attn Hos
pital, suffering with ptomaine p dsou
ing. He has been ill for the pa •:
three days. Captain Gunther is In
the care of Dr. h. I’. Dawes.
Captain A1 Olson, pTTTit on the
Watson, was sworn tn its commander
of the steamship last night by t as-!
toms officials and will continue the'
run to the Westward ports
Captain Gunther was making his
first trip as commander of iho \ 1
mirul Watson He has In en in com
mand of the Admiral Goodrich for
the ipast several years. Captain
Oberg, formerly on the Wat >n is
nowr lin command of a ship on the
Oriental run.
O/d bundle* of newfpap ra a: tti*
Iv'rr.yite, Zi mu.
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New South (Wales Has
Hew Premier.
Sir George Kiill 'r, new Prowler
oi N( w Smith Wales, has arrived
i'l London to discuss the nnemploy
niiMi': problem wit it British states- |
men.
.. .- .— i
DEMONSTRATOR HERE
FOR S. & W. PRODUCTS
'do-. I-'i i Wit.1 rspoon, demon
■ r . S. A: \V. Roods, arrived
■Linc.ri on the trainer Admiral'
W'm in. Alins Witherspoon will!
" ad ome iim- here and will demon-1
in'.- S. Ai W. produets at the va
rious lornl stores.
INDUSTRIAL COMPENSATION
BILL HCAFflNG TOMORROW
A pullie joint hciring on the ln
dustri.il (’innpcnvitioa Bill will be
: Id tomorrow night, April IS, at 81
o'clock. Anyone wishing to l*e heard
on tii. proposed measure Is invited
i a at tend the h ■ icing.
GRANTED CITIZENSHIP
Roh rt O-a i,r Kamp was granted
II. S. citizenship papers in the U. S
District Court today. Kamp is a
.stive of Germany.
Old papers fot saio at Emplr*j
imimiu i ii ii 11 niiiiii i m mimjim mi iiitiT:
FORDS RAMBLED RIGHT
ALONG TO A VICTORY
The Fords, wtith Mrs. Fry at the
steering gear, put dust in the eyes
of the Overlands last night in the
bowling tournament on
path. The scores are as
■FOHIDS
Mrs. Fry.... . 144 173
Mrs. Pigg
Mrs. Havard
iMr. iDeLong
Mr. Faulkner
Totals
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mr.
Mr.
Totals
109 87
152 147
171 171
Mil) 160
:::7 78*
OVEBLANDS
LSI
141
88 88
169 178
174 152
07o 710
the Elks'
follows:
136— 453
154— 341
155— 454
171— 513
160— 480
776—2241
159— 417
11S— 391
88 - 264
190- 537
169— 495
724—2104
White ... 107
Cheatham 132
Mullen
latvonik
Ivirk
GRAND JURY RETIRES
FOR DELIBERATION
With John illedk us foreman, the
Fedi:al grand jury retired for deliber
ation at the Federal Court House
this morning iu connection with the
April term of the IT. K. District Court.
Tlu» jurors reported iu itiio U. S.
Court at 10 o'clock this morning,
tv lien they were examined and sworn
in iby Judge T. M. Jteed.
Thu jurors are: John Heck, fore
man; 1. Charlesbols, J. W. Dudley,
,1. K. Kates, Henry Melsnes, A. K.
Gurr, Martin Gooiey. Frank Frem
ming, T. 1’. Davis, Stanley Nowlka,
George >R. Marshall, Leroy K. Noland,
Hen Bullard, C. R Peterson, 'John
Bernhodfer, T. W. Sanford, Jas. L.
Bright man. George li. like, l). W.
Hurnidgc, II. J. Turner. Ed. Sweeney.
POINDEXTER OfT *
WAY TO COLD BAY
Hen Poindexter, with the Geological
Survey, passed through Juneau on
flic steamer Admiral Watson for Sew
ard, on route to the Cold Bay oil
fields. He is on ofifielal business to
the dil fields.
Thoo Kettleson, superintendent of
the Pioneers' Home at Sitka, arrived
in Juneau last evening on the Este
betli. He expeofa to spend several
days here on a visit. Mrs. Kettleson
preceded 'her husband to Juneau and
Iras been here the past week.
senate Amends
RESOLUTION TO
FIGHT RESERVE
Culs Expense Tund from
$10,000 to $3,000
Pension Parser.
(Continued b<r<«lu I’age, One A
and addrd that on tire subject 01
tit'll reservations oven Alaskan, could i
not agree, pnint.iti- to tin- r< c «t re
port made by the Ketchikan Federal!
gritnd jury.
Air. Chamberlth also said lie wusj
optioned to the nvudiulon a il
stands. lie said lie did not believe
lit putting in within the power of
any < no man to institute ’units in
the name of the Territory til hi j
own discretion when such actions!
were aimed at the Federal Govern
ment. The resolution, ho pointe 1
out, left it entirely with the Attor
ney General us to the procedure to;
bo followed and the kind ot sultsj
to institute.
Duun Opposes Fund.
Air, Dunn, while not spetikinv
generally on the resolution, offered
the amendment reducing the money
to he appropriated. Three thousand
dollars, lie assured the Senate,|
would cover fees tor as.-nciate cotin
sol to be employed by the Attorney .
General, he responded that tiie lat-i I
ter did not not d any a-sisianee, |
adding, “I*et him do it himsell. The;
more yrou give Jln-e officials tlie
more they want."
Tho resolution will come up to-,
morrow for final passage.
Pension Bill Passed.
The Senate passed tin Shepard
Pension bill this morning without a
dissenting vole, li has one or two „
minor amendments to tile House
bill, changing certain phraseology ,
For this reason it will be , sent |
back (Were for concurrence and;
then go to tlie Governor for ap-l
jPttival. It carries maximum allow |
lance of $25, monthly for men andj.
j$45 for women. It passed the Sen
■ ate unanimously.
Senate Hill No. 3, the revised ,
laws on munieipaliltes, which pasa-1,
led its second reading several days
j ago in the Senate, was passed un-,
anlmously there this morning. ii
i goes to llio House at once.
Ayer’s memorial, asking that;
iCongress repeal the Act of August,
it. 1912,'relative to (he location of
placer mining claims in Alaska, also
passed without opposition. It. asks
that the Territorial Legislature he
permitted to pass legislation cover
ing the samo subject.
Action on senate Hill Xo. DO,
providing tlnff *^arty nominees lor
Delegate to Congress shall also bo!
ex-officio national committeeman!
, for their respective parties, was
i again deferred. Mr. Hunt, w ho t id
tlie measure was brought. in ut'liis
suggestion, said he wanted to offer
an amendment germane to the sub
ject and asked for its continuance;
I in second reading.
He said that Delegate Sutherland
had told him that he. personally,
did not want the added duties of
National Committeeman. The pros-1
ent system, being subject to abus s.
he contended, should be changed.
, Mr. Chamberlin, while admitting
(abuses wore possible under the:
present method of electing National j
Committeemen, said equal abuses
■would lie possible under the pro-!
posed changed system and he was
opposed to combining tlie two posi
tions, thus placing control of alii
patronage in tlie hands of one of
ficial.
Air. Dunn suggested placing pat-;
roil age in the hands ot tlie people. I
This could he effected, he added, by i
(jlermlttlng candidates for appointive
offices to submit their candidacies to
the electors lit the primary elections.
At Air. Hunt's request ihe bill
was continued until tomorrow.
HOXIE ARRESTED
ON LIQUOR CHARGE
FOLLOWING RAID
Charles lloxii , proprietor of Haxle's
Cigar Store, on the ground floor of ;
the Alaskan Hotel building, Front 1
Street, w..s arrested yesterd i.v after- «
I noon on a charge of having liquor in i
li is possescsiou in violation ot the <
Alaska Hone Dry law, and ot oporat-;
ing a nuisance.
Tlie arrest fomwed a raid made t
at tho cigar store by Deputy U. S.
.Marshals Sheldon and Thomas and t
Special Agent Wilson, which resulted <
in the finding Of one pint of alleged 1
iwhlskey, contained in a pitcher; I
■whiskey glasses and a pail containing ; t
an empty Scotch whiskey bottle, and t
a quantity .of broken bottles. Hoxie ;
was arraigned in the U. S. District
Court this morning and given until
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock to :
enter a plea. He was released from 1
custody on a cash bond of $1,000, I
which the supplied.
American Banker Heads
World Commerce Board.
afsm
Wil!!.; II. IJi>: »* li. Vice-President
l he Guaranty Trust C’.unpany,
>f X. x York, Ins been elected
Presidor ‘ or the International
liutmbor of Commerce sit Its Home
(Italy) meeting.
NARCOTICS BILL
PASSES SECOND |
HOUSE READING
fwenty-five Year Penally
Clause Cut to 10—Tax
Bill Is Recommitted.
Policy’s so-called anti-dope bill,
ifter being amended to cut the pro
icsod maximum penalty for viola
ton from 25 years imprisonment
0 10 years, passed its second read
ing in the House this morning.
Iust before tlie close o'' the ses
ion, Mr. .Wilson who voted on the
irwailiug ride on tbo question of
idopting pave notice that lie would
nova tomorrow to recorrsidcr the
,o!o tn the amendment.
II is believed that an effort will
>e made to restore the original 25
■I'ar penally carried in tlie original
rill.
An effort made this morning to
reconsider the House’s action yes
1 rday in ordering recommitment of
f'allahan’s bill taxing railroads
(ailed. Tlie bill, which passed its
second reading Saturday, was due
lo be voted ill yesterday. Instead
it was ordered recommitted for
redrafting. At that time. Mr. Mur
ray gave notice bo would ask for a
reconsideration c.f the vote for re
■onmitment. lie was unable, liow
i;ver, to secure a reversal of action.
House Bill No. 14, providing for
r bond to be liled by the Secretary
if Al.iska, was amended to require
i-'ieh bond in the sunt of $15,000
and pat -ed its second reading.
Senate Hill No. 07, amending the
Tcriltcrial Pharmacy Act, and Sen
ate Joint Resolution. providing for
'lie creation of a Sesqui-Centennial
Commission to forinulate plans for
Alaska to participate in tlie Phila
delphia exposition in 1P2C, both
passed to third reading.
Literacy Memorial Approved.
Fester's memorial asking for
intendment of the Organic Act by
Congress 1u include a provision that
all elector- lie required to read the
English language, amended by the
Committee on Education and Elec
tion Laws by striking therefrom all
reference to Indians, was favorable
reported by the Committee. It is
tot changed otherwise. It was con
ititled in second reading at the re
luest of Mr. Keys, who said he de
>ired to offer a substitute.
Game Memorial Changed.
Foster's memorial expressing dis
tpi total of the Nelson Game Bill
or Alaska, as Introduced by Dele
;nte Sutherland during the last
'engross, emerged from the hands
if tlie Committee on Fish, Fisher
cs, Game, etc., today altered to
oinplv with tlie instructions of the
louse when it was recommitted last
veek. In it present form it asks
hat tiie Nelson Bill he amended to
itovide for an Alaska Game Com
nir.ion, to be elected by the people
if tlie Territory, and possessed with
mwer to issue regulations and con
tol the game resources of the Ter
itory, and when so amended, recom
nends tlie bill be pased by Con
t rests.
THAT SPAllf. ROOM Is a cash
sset—If you use the Empire class!*
ed. You can rent It to a desirable
enant at a good price, thus lessen*
it your own rent-burdsn.
BASKET SOCIAL AND DANCE
MOOSE HALL—AprU 18
Proceeds to be spent to
purchase suits for
MOOSE BASEBALL TEAM
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j JUNEAU HARDWARE COMPANY I
: AGENTS FOR DU PONT POWDER CO. |
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HDUSE CLEANING?
Why not do it electrically? It is not necessary
to take up your rugs and tear up the house in
general in order to do your spring- house
cleaning. An Electric Vacuum Cleaner will clean
your home more thoroughly and with less effort
than any other method you can use. Just to
prove this statement, let us deliver a Vacuum
Cleaner to your home; use it for cleaning the
entire house, if you are not more than satisfied
with the results we will call and pick up the
cleaner and the transaction will not have cost £
you one cent.
ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO.
PHONE 6
JUNEAU, ALASKA.
Home of Radio Phone Supplies and Edison Madza Lamps.
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| ‘ ALUMINUM SALE |
WILL BE CONTINUED MONDAY 1
AND TUESDAY |
See Our Window Display I
i ... 1
= And there is more inside. 1
i *
| C. W. YOUNG CO. I
MEN AND WOMEN'S TAILORING
Comet in Styles, Fabrics and Fashion.
Foreign and Domestic Woolens in Stock.
F . W 0 L L A r D
MERCHANT TAILOR
CHILDREN CRY FOR JT«
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."
UNION MACHINE WORKS
MINING AND MARINE
MACHINISTS
G. W. SINCLAIR
Telephone 227.
C. E. CARPENTER
TeleDhone 888
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 yonr success today—
at this bank.
Interest at the rate of four per oeat paid
cn savings deposits.
FIRST NATIONAL BAN|
JUNEAU. ALASKA . ' P