=!iiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^
HERE IS EVERY NEED
For Your
Coming Trip
These new summer togs
i offer you a special selection
of suits and dresses particu
larly designed to give you the
smartest of traveling wear.
DRESSES
Whether for special wear or gen
eral wear here are dresses whose
style and price makes them a real
economy in dress purchase.
$18.50 to $47.50.
SUITS
Suits that are exquisitely tailored
and portray the seasons smartest
style; are fashioned of the most de
sirable fabrics.
$24.50 to $47.50.
SPORT STYLES IN
GLOVES
Chamisuede gloves in
gauntlet styles. Black
and Beaver.
$1.75 a pair.
Silk gauntlets with
novelty cuffs.
$3.00 a pair.
NEW CHIFFON
HOSE
A “distinctive” pro
duct of exceptional clear
and sheer chiffon weave,
full-fashioned, finest silk.
Black.
$3.25
KAYSER
PETTIBOCKERS
Ladies’ fancy jersey
silk sport bloomers in
popular summer shades.
$7.50 a pair.
LADIES’ CANVAS PUMPS
White canvas pumps and oxfords
for street and sports wear. Low heels,
one and two straps.
$3.50 to $5.50.
STEIN-BLOCH CLOTHES
If you calculate the cost per sea
son, instead of the cost per suit, Stein
Bloch Clothes offer the only true
thrift—the economy of quality.
$48.50 to $55.00.
B. M. Beh rends Co., Inc
-■!
WHO’S WHO I
AND WHERE I
Miss Alary Wilson was a passenger!
Brom Juneau on the Queen for Seat
tle, where she will visit,
Mrs. E<l*ith P- Sheetor 4s a passen
ger on the Joff arson for Juneau.
Mrs. Sheelor is a former resilient of
this city ansi has been aibsent some
lime in the States.
C- W. Hafwkesworth, superintend-1
ent off government schools in South
eastern Alaska, returned lo Juneau
un the Queen after a trip of inspect
tion of schools in the northern dis
<trict.
Janies Wickersham, Ipeal attorney,
Heft on the Queen for Ketchikan on
court busines*.
Mrs. W. L. Gray and her daugh-|
ter, Mrs. W. K Bunford, and the lat
ter's little son. loft on the Queen)
for Ketchikan, where they will spend
ffwo or three weeks on a visit with
Mrs. Gray’s sister, Mrs. G. Leonard
Deputy U. 8. Marshal George A.
Oetoheil off Douglas .is a passenger on
the steamer Admiral Rogers for Ju
neau. lie went south on the last
trip of that -steamer, with an insane
■patient for Moruingaide Sanitarium.
W. G. Culver, who left here on
the last southbound sailing of the
Admiral Rogers for Seattle on busi
nase, js returning to Juneau on the
Whip.
M. L. Merritt. Assistant District
Forester, ileft on the Queen for Ket
chikan on official business. He ex- i
fleets to be absent about one week.
C. W. Cheatham, Assistant District
Engineer, Bureau of Public Roads,
left last night on (he Queen for Ket- i
Chilean, where ilia will meet other J
bu.eau officials. With them he will (
make an inspection of the bureau's 1
road projects iin Southeastern Alaska 1
a.id k.ter go with them to the West
ward for a similar inspection. I
W. B. Heisel, of the local field
division force of the Land Office,
Is a passenger on the Queen en route
to Petersburg and Ketchikan. He <
expects to return here within one I
week.
George W. Foita, court reporter, 1
left on the Queen to Join the court 1
jjwly and to remain there during s
-the current ‘teen of the District I
Pwrt. __ j<
CHICAGO TO HOUSE
THREE WASHINGTON
TEAMS ON JUNE 17
- I
SEATTLE, May 31-—Chicago j
| is going to bo a “Washington”
- city on June 17.
By a strange freak of sched
'iiie making which became known ;
when representatives of crew,
j track team ami baseball team
| compared notosf all three of
those University of Washington
! athletic organizations will be in
Chicago Sunday, June 17.
The crew will have raced Wis
! conain the day 'before and will
i be en route to Poughkeepsie.
The baseball team w.ill have
played Michigan the day before j
and be on its way home. The
track team will have competed
in the national intercollegiate |
championships the day Itefore
and will bo gpad.v to join the
bail team and continue home.
An Ob Gardner puts it:
“Wo ought tAbe able to move ;
the Windy City back at least '
three foot anyway.”
A man with plenty of listening ‘
! powers should be able to hear
many a yarn in Chicago when
TEACHERS LEAVE
With the nailing of the steamei
Queen all teachers of Juneau publli
schools who will leave Juneau foi
:be summer or permanently, left the
:ity. Those leaving were: Mrs. ’J
5- J^anz. Miss Mary Carnahan, Miss
Uma Meacham and Miss Mabel Ga
k>Uo. Mrs. Lanz will join her hus
>and at Vancouver to go East. The
>ther three will spend the summer
n the States and may return next
»IONEER AUXILIARY MEETS
TONIGHT; REFRESHMENTS
The Pioneer Auxiliary, Igloo Mo.
i. wifll hold tts regular business meet
ng tonight at 8 o'clock. Refresh
neats will be served hnd a social
lour held, after the meeting, and the
’ioneeirs/ are Invited to “drop In"
it 9 o'clock and participate. Danc
nc end cards la. the program tor the
■vaning.
in
JURY ANSWERS QUERY
OF DEFENDANT; FINDS
HE IS “NOT GUILTY”
j George Alexander, arrested yester
| day following a search of the gasboat
j Dauntleee, in which five bottles of
; beer was seized, wais acquitted today
in the U S. Commissioners'- Court
j<jm « charge of possessing intoxlcat
| in,g liquor in vnoilation of the Alaska
: Done Dry Law. Mr. Alexander con
! ducted his awn defense and was his
'only witness.
1 'He denied any knowledge of the
beer. He Baid he was donkey engine
man at a logging camp at Mines lone
Inlet and when the was on the Daunt
leiss, which in tender dorr the camp,
he cooked for himself and the skip
per, (’apt nin Mols'ianis. His address
to the Jury was the shortest on
record, constating of dour words,
“Why am I accused?"
The government's attorney, Assist
ant U. S. Attorney L. 0. Gore, al
most equalled it tor 'brevity, saying
in tow words that the Jury*had heard
the evidence and was charged with
the responsibility of answering Mr.
Alexander’s query.
The jury’s response wap ‘‘not
guilty.”
The raid was made Wednesday by
Federal Prohibition Director A. G.
Means and one agent. The latter
testified that it was made awing to
rumors and reports circulated that
tihe Dauntless was a “bootlegger”
bout. He said the captain was aboard
the vessel when it was raided and
disclaimed any knowledge of the
beer, but said if it was owned by
anyone it belonge d to the cook. Cap
tain McXinnls denied that he bad
made any accusations against any
one
Thomaa D. White, of the El Nldo
Gold Mining Company at Lisianakl
Inlet, underwent a serious operation
for hie throat, yils morning at St.
Ann Hospital. The operation was
successful and Mr. White is out to
danger, according to his physician.
Dr. W. A. Borland. Mr. White has
been ill at intervals during the vast
winter.
Phone
Parlor*,
Juneau pil)l*rd
. ' «dr.
k.
SCOUTS LEAVE
SUNDAY FOR
SUMMER CAMP
Redlingschafer in Charge—
Equipment for Each Scout
Listed—Camp Improved.
K there is a Busy ‘boy in Juneau J
•Ihete days, he Is w..Boy Scout. With I
only itwo days intervening until the]
start is made for the summer camp
at Glacier Glenn on Mt McGinnis, the
Scouts who are lucky enough to be
able to go camping this year are busy
as beavers arranging their bags and
camp kits. Assistant Scoutmaster
H. L. RedUngschafer. who w.ill be in
charge of the Scouts’ camp this year,
has furnished the Scotitts with a list
of the articles which they will need
in camp, as well as those which they,
•'will not." need. The following ar-|
ticles must answer assembly call ]
nest Sunday morning In the bag of
every Scout before he will be passed
by Scoutmaster Redllingschafer for
oaimp:
Clothing
Wear uniform, breeches, wool
dhirt, underwear, shoes calkeyl, 6
handkerchief a, sweater or Jacket,
raincoat, head not. canvas gloves. 3
•pairs socks, heavy; 3 pairs socks,!
light, and 1 extra pair shoestrings.
Toilet Articles
Truth brush, soap, comb, tooth
palate, 2 towels and metal mirror.
Bedding
Three blankets, 1 waterproof
ground cloth.
Dishes
1 knife, fork, Spoon, tin plate, cup,
frying pan, lunchsack.
Miscellaneous
Note book, pencil, Scoult Handbook,!
I “H” book, ‘Scout axe, knife, 8 feet at
three-eighths inch man'll la rope,
jmiatch sate, packsack or pack frame,
| safety pins.
Other Equipment
| Flashlight, extra battery, signal
' kit, camera and films, compass (use
ful but not essential).
Firearms, fountain (pens, playing
cards, 'books, food, candy, toys, dogs
and other pets
The present plan of the Troop com
mittee is to send the Sc'outs to camp
with baggage and supplies in a it! os,
leaving from the public school build
ing at 9 o'clock Sunday morning.
This will allow time enough for the
autos 4o go a« near the Scout camp
as possible, and for the Scouts to
pack from that point to their camp
| ing site before bedtime. Indications
are that fully as many ‘Scouts will go
|to camp this year as last.
Active preparations are also being
made at Glacier’tllenn for the com
fort of the Scouts. iFour new tent
platforms are being built at the pres
ent time and tihe tents will be in
place before the arrival of the
Scouts. Scoutmaster Redlingschafer
Is ‘busy preparing the camp list to
soe that the Scouts are well taken
care of- Registrations are being
made by the Scouts with Assistant
Scoutmaster M. S. Whittier at the
U. S. Customs House, etch Scout
being compelled to file the written
consent Of his parents to attend
camp, With a little rain during the
present week the Scouts are hopeful
it will all be over by the time they
leave for camp.
SILVER HEARING
IS BEGUN TODAY
WASHINGTON, May 31.—F H.
Brownell, Vic*., President of the
American Smelting & Refining Com
pany explained .smelting and refin
ing methods of the silver industry
before the Senate Silver and Gold
Inquiry Committee today. Senator
Pittman directed the examination
and placed emphasis on those prac
tices under which miners suffer a
five per cent lugs on all silver ore
melted.
Brownell assented the five per
cent charge was an inheritance
from the early days of silver mining
and represented part of the cost to
the company of its treatment of
ore. 'He conceded that in refining
at the present time, practically all
silver is recovered. He also declared
thatiw>yle treat ment Obarged.in some
indtancol runs $10 a ton it would
be much larger but for the five per
cent deduction. BrorWnell also
brought out that owners are re
quired to pay penalties when ainc
and other impurities are found.
Old papers ni sals" ad Empire
Umpire Printing Company.
QUEEN TAKES
54 PASSENGERS
FROM JUNEAU
Steamer in Port Last Night
Southbound—Local Peo
ple Leave on Trip.
FJfitjr-thro# passengers left Juneau
last night on the Admiral Line steam
er Queen, Captain Enqulst. The ship
arrived at 9 o’clock Crom Skagway
and Sitka, and loft at 3 o’clock this
morning from the City Dock after
taking on a cargo of halibut and
salmon from the Junoau Cold Storage
pfant. Four of tthe passengers from
Juneau had made .tjje round trip to
Skagway and Sitka on the steamer.
The Queen had 28, including 20
tourists, through passengers to Seat
tle, and two for Ketchikan Eight
arrived here.
■Passengers arriving here were:
Sigurd Wallstedt, C. W. Hawkes
worth, H. I). Hall. Lon Snapp. Jos.
Harbeau, A. Mason, Helen Smith,
Madge Case.
Passengers leaving Juneau were:
■For Seattle—Alary Carnahan. Mrs.
J. E. Lanz, Alma Meacham, Mabel
Gazollo, Ed. Sultan, Mr. and Mrs. R.
Scott and son, Mary Wilson, Charles
E. Duibs, H. J Brasfield, O- C.
Snethen, J. M. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Carpenter and daughter, Helen
Flabbi, F. T. Randall, Mrs. E. Uberti,
James K. Young, J. S. Murphy, T.
Wesley
■For Ketohikan—Airs. W. L. Gray,
Mrs. W. K. Bttrford and son, Glen
Windsor, James Wicker sham, W. B.
Heisel, M. F. McDonnell, G. W. Folta,
■Gertrude Mather, Emily Ridley, A. G.
Means, M. F. Merritt, T. H Stephens,
Mr. and Mrs. G- C. Mitchell, H. Nor
imgsetth. R. F. Ragland, J. Kingham,
J. G. Anderson, Pauline Handy, C.
W. Cheatham.
For Petersburg—Delta Moore, Rose
Miller, Andrew' Rasnes, E. Bell
For Wrangell—G. Peterson.
SPRAY RESIGNS
JOB AS DEPUTY
Leaves Office of Clerk ol
Court After Eight Years
Steady Service.
The resignation of Dafe Spray aa
chief deputy clerk of the U. S. Dis
trict Court was anounccd today from
j the Clerk's Office, Walter R. King
being promoted to fill the vacancy.
Norman B. Cook, a well known local
resident, was appointed by Clerk
J. H. Dunn to deputy filling the
I position held until now by Mr.
I King.
Mr. Spray was appointed deputy
clerk on September 1, 1915, and was
the oldest Federal employee of the
Department of Justice here. He was
promoted to chief deputy three year?
after entering the clerk's office,
1 holding the latter position five
j years, 20 months of which period
| was under Mr. Dunn, who praised
| Mr. Spray and his work under him
| in highly complimentary terms.
Mr. Spray will continue to make
his home here. He has not made
known his plans for the future.
ANOTHER FORD.
A Ford touring car was put off
here last night by the freighter Re
dondo, for Marshal & Newman Com
pany.
CITY REPAIRING *FART
OF WILLOUGHBY AVENUE
Work of driving piles several feet
along Willoughby Avenue in front
of the Cole barn, was started today
by the city. The driving is being
done by the Keeney pile driver.
New planking will be put in over
the new piling. The street will
be closed from the foot ols Main
Street to the Femmer dock, for two
or three days.
-i-C-*
At the Zynda
Jos. Barbeau, W. E. Bowden, Gun
hilde Pederson, Robt. T. White, D.
den Bleyken, J. L. Hill, N. F. Gllkey.
Ijon Snepp, C- H. MacSJadden, J.
D. Lough, J. W. Bijfby.
THAT SPARC KUOM la a cash
asset—it you use the Empire claesl
fioi. You can rent It to a deelrable
tenant at a good price, thus lessen
ing your own rent-burdea.
Old bundles or newspapers at the
■Smntre. SB cents.
i
FOUNDATION-*OR A SUCCESSFUL YEAR
Hit cornerstone of a building ia Arm and
lasting. Bat the corner »tone of a savings ao
coumt 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.
Interest at the rate of four per oent paid
on savings deposits.
FUST NATIONAL BANK
nnOAV, ALASKA
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1 #014 ^English
| Waxfer-Polisher
S is the perfect device for waxing and
S polishing floors. It saves time,
~ trouble and wax—makes floor pol
S ishing as easy as running a carpet
S sweeper.
S A big improvement over any
m weighted floor brush because it
■5 waxes as well as polishes the floor.
5 It lasts a lifetime. A simple, easy
2 way to get the beautiful floors all
— your friends will admire.
| FREE
= With this remarkable device we
S will give free to each purchaser,
— now, a can of the celebrated OLD
§ ENGLISH WAX.
I JUNEAU HARDWARE CO. ..
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SHE’LL BE HAPPIER j
WITH A SUNNYSUDS '
Drudgery is the foe to both beauty and happiness. Banish
the back breaking rub-rub wash board from your home by giving
her a Sunnysuds Electric Washing Machine. You’ll say its the
best investment you ever made.
ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO.
PHONE 6 JUNEAU, ALASKA.
Home of Radio Phone Supplies and Edison Madza Lamps. —
CHILDREN CRY FOR IT
They want our electrically cooker,
bread and pastry. You will all l.ke
It. Try It. Three loaves 25 cel ts.
Also groceries at cheapest price
Phone 393. We Deliver
American Bakery and
Grocery
"The Baker Who Bakes."
"C.
UNION MACHINE WORKS
MINING AND MARINE /
MACHINISTS
O. W. SINCLAIR
Shop Telephone 331. Residence Telephone 227
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MEN AND WOMEN’S TAILORING
Comet in Styles, Fabrics and Fashion.
Foreign and Domestic Woolens in Stock. Ji
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
does the 1,000 miles and more with plenty of signal volume.
The price of this sot complete tubes, batteries, and phones,
$185.00. Can you beat the price? The set has 3 stages radio
frequency detector and 2 stages andio frequency using only three
301A. tubes. Come in and see It.
JUNEAU ELECTRIC COMPANY
Phone 125 _210 Front St.
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1 BLUE FOX MEN—ATTENTION 1
Tried railing Silver Black's in pens? No longer an experiment.
OUR INCREASE
1921—110 per cent; 1922—165 per cent; 1M3*
21 out of 23 pair mated. 15 pair of which under
one year of age.
We guarantee our foxes to be healthy, prolific and to breed
true to color.
Price $609.00 per ppir I. o. b. Anchorage.
Order* 10 pair delivered at nearest town to your ranch free.
Jones and Williamson Sihrer Black Fox Ranch1
Kusilof, Alaska.
Wirleee Ruiliof,
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