Dollar Surprise
SUMMER WASH GOODS
36-inch fancy wash materials in a
good range of color combinations and
designs. Extra values. ,
3 yards for $1.00.
PERCALES
36-inch percales; best quality
made; large variety of neat stripes
and small figures.
3 yards for $1.00.
SILK CORDUROY
36-inch silk corduroy in black,
white and tan. A cotton dress mater
ial with silk figure.
$1.00 a yard.
OUTING
27-inch fancy outing cloth; well
fleeced quality in light stripes.
5 yards for $1.00.
TOWELS
Medium weight Turkish towels,
closely woven.
3 for $1.00.
TOWELS
Fancy bath towels, heavy double
thread weave, colored borders,
slightly soiled.
$1.00 each.
CANVAS GLOVES
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TABLE DAMASK
54-inches wide. Highly mercerized
table damask in a variety of patterns.
$1.00 a yard.
LADIES’ VESTS
Ladies’ gauzp vests; fine quality
mercerized finish.
3 for $1.00.
LADIES’ COTTON HOSE
Ladies’ cotton heather hose, in
brown and purple.
3 pair for $1.00.
regular lj cent canvas gloves
5 pairs for $1.00.
MEN’S LISLE HOSE
Lisle hose in black, cordovan, gray
and white. 50 cent values.
3 pairs for $1.00.
SNAPPY TIES
A large assortment of the newest
ties. Your choice $1.00 each.
MEN’S SHIRTS
Men’s work shirts. $1.25 values
for $1.00 each.
MEN’S WORK SOX
Men’s heavy work Sox. 75 cent sellers
2 pair for $1.00.
B. M. Behrends Co.. Inc
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CO-OPERATION BRINGS BETTER
RELATIONS IN PUNTS OF ALL
INDUSTRY; METHODS PURSUED
(Continued PTora rage One.) 1 ]
may bo assisted to consider labor re-;'
lations from a sound viewpoint.
■’Representatives of employes :
ehould be selected by and from their 1
own numibor and should be assured
toy their employer that no dlscrimln- ;
atton will bo made against them be-1
cause of anything said or done in;
thcJr representative capacity.
"Thero should be no limitation pre
venting employe representatives from
considering and formulating recom
mendations regarding any phase of
/ the company's activities concerning '
bousing, wages, and all other mat- !
ters properly affecting their rela- ,
lionship."
The report stated that tn most In- ,
Htaneos in the 10 companies includ
ed in the survey, tho companies do 1(
not attempt ‘to restrict tho subjects i,
which employe committees may dis
cuss with the management, 11 plants ji
permitting unrestricted discussion l(
and five providing for considerations ^
of any subject affocting employment
conditions. I ^
Except in one of the plans, there is ^
mo provision for the arbitration of ]
differences betwoen employes and |
tho mnnagernent. The committee did ]
not find any instance where there
had over been a request by the em
ployes for outside arbitration. ’
In all the plans the committee
found that where employe recommen
dations have been disapproved, a
full explanation wa3 given.
Jn 11 instances It was claimed S
that tho employe representation had t
improved the morale of the organ- 1
txatlon. Seven executives noted de- <
creased labor turnover. In six eases
the executives concluded the plane, I
developed a more intelligent coopera- j 3
tine en the part of employes, while 0
n several plants the results were
stated to have Increased efficiency j
md production; the development of
ntclligent leaders among employes;
ho promotion of the employes’ eco
nomic education, and the production
tf suggestions reducing costs and
improving conditions.
“J” CLUB WILL STAGE
BIG PICNIC TONIGHT
A regular picnic with all the trim
ntngs will bo staged this evening
it Marmion Point, by the “J” Club
>f the Juneau High School. The club
i giving the picnic for the members
>f the Senfor High School and the
i*reshmen, the High iSchool faculty,
ind other invited guests. The party
vill meet at the school house at 4:45
•'clock and will go from there to the
orry float, where the Lone Fisher
nan will carry them to the Point,
rhe supper will be furnished by the. |
dub but guests are asked to bring
tips and spoons.
The big featuro of the picnic will
ie dancing aboard a scow which will
w towed to the rock by the Lone
Tsherman Music will be furnished
>y High School students and will
•a piano, saxaphone and drums.
rERRITORIAL SCHOOL
TO START AT HOONAH
The establishment of a Territorial
cnool at Hoonah was announced
nday by Commissioner of Educa
ion L. D. Henderson. It will be
pened next Fall with one teacher.
At a recent election, a board com*
tfsed of 8. J. Kane, H. A. Pryde
Mi. A. Q. Hillman waa chosen to
raaaiw the district and hag com
pitted the necessary formalities. Mr
Pryde and Mr. Kane are in town at
present conferring with the Com
missioner of Education relative tt
tecuring a building for the schoo
and completing arrangements for
opening it. ■
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FOLTA BAGS BLACK BEAR.
George W. Folta, court reportei
and bear hunter extraordinary
added another member of the bruin
tribe to his list of victims ^ater
day on McGinnis Creek. ThU is the
first ho has made this season. I
wtis a black, of fair size and a goot
pelt. He made the kill on McGinnii
Creek about one-half mile above th»
bridge over that stream where it ii
crossed by the loop road arotinr
Auk Lake.
HOW ABOUT THE LITTLE
THINGS; RESIDENTS URGED
TO OBSERVE, THEN CLEAN-UP
How many little things are there
on your promises which if fixed up
will give a new appearance of fresh
ness, cleanliness and beauty. How
al#»ut repairs on walks and steps,
fences, gatos, porches, blinds, win
dows. chimneys, lawns, gardens? It
is suggested that every Juneau resi
dent walk past his own home In the
role of a stranger In the town. The
result of observation In such a man
ner, It is said, wiil cause the scrub
and paint brushes to. fly, to the tune
of the Pied Piper or Spotless Town.
EN-TI-TY CLUB WILL
MEET TOMORROW, 3:30
The En-Ti-Ty Club will meet to
morrow afternoon at 8:30 o’clock in
the domestic science rooms at Juneau
public school, it w«b announced to
day. Important business will come
before the meeting and ail members
are urged to be present.
The Gold Creek tennis court will
be closed today and tomorrow while
the white lines are being painted on
the floor The latte* part of the
week the Fifth and Geld streets court
Will be closed for a few day*, for the
Mime purpose.
TINY NATION
STANDS ALONE
Loneliest Country Is Bulgaria
Is Repelled by Her
Haughty Neighbors.
3BJUA, Bulgaria, May 14.—Bulgaria
is 'the loneliest country in the world.
Surrounded iby nations she fought
against in the great war, bereft
through Bolshevism of the help and
guidance of her natural protector,
Russia, she is without an ally in a
continent of ententes, pacts and al
liances. She has been striving to win
back the .friendship of her next-door
neighbors, Jugo Slavia and Roiiiua
nla, but they have proved luke warm
ito hor ad vances Soviet Russia has i
been only -too eager to offer the little |
Balkan state its hand of friendship
and support, but Bulgaria’s rulers’
know tillat to accept il would mean a
further estrangement from the allies.!
■For more than three years the
country has ibeen directed by Alexan
der .Stamibulisky, the peasant. who:
■was releaisod from a convict prison in;
1918 to quell *ah army mutiny an i
overthrow the C*ar Ferdinand. He.
Is Bulgaria’s strong" man. not only by j
virtue af his awn rugged powerful:
ipersoirality, but,also because he loads ■
the Agdanran Party, which swamps all i
others in parliament. Siambttlisky
told King Ferdinand in 1915 that ifj
,he thrust Bulgaria into war with the|
iA'IUob, ,he would lose his head. The
King told ’Stamibulis’ky that he would j
Pose his own ijiead, and threw him
into Jail. y
Bulgaria is a nation of peasants.
More than four-fifths of the country's
'five millions -work on the land. The'
peasants have little sympathy with!
Bolshevism. Thoy are determined
to permit no reactionary movements.
Of the forces of reaction, there are|
communists in Sofia and other towns, |
and thcro aro paid Soviet emissaries :
all over the land Thcro still are i
discontented Bulgurs who look upon!
1 F'erdlHnnd as their rightful King. In
the event of a ©oup by any of these
forces the people have threatened ta
. sot up a dictatorship of the peasants.!
Premier Stambulisky stands for a[
Corcstftiut ional monarchy, and the;
present King. Boris, acts in all "way3
as a constitutional monarch, in strong
contrast with tho autocracy of his'
| father, Ferdinand. Boris is the
• youngest King in Europe, being only
j 28 Of medium height, dark complex
| ion, 'intellectual features, and an alert
mind, ho ro3omble3 an American j
j college student. He is an accomp
lished linguist, speaking Bulgarian. I
• English, French, Italian, German,!
j Spanish and Russian. He resembles
•in temperament his Bourbon mother
rather than his Gcrma^ father. I
Boris enjoys' great popularity
among his peasants, ^fter spending
the morning a: his desk, he motors
out to the country nearly every after
noon and spends ’some time among
them. Informal and casual talks with
ithem aro his groat hobby. He listens j
patiently to their complaints and sug
gestions, and is quick to redress
every grievance.
Tho youthful monarch’s great pas
time Is railroad engineering. In his
summer palace at Vrunj.i, near Sofia.!
■is a DooauviHo narrow-gauge rail
road built largely by hmsclf. He Is
a wk'ilied engine-driver and has taken
a scientific course in mechanics and
engineering. His proudest possession i
is a miniature locomotive presented ■
to him as a youth by Charles H.'
iChine of Chicago. The locomotive is
a model of thoso used on 'all the big i
lAmertoan railroad systems, and is
easily the most striking exhibit in j
tho King's big collection of souvenirs
and trophies.
I —rr**—
Mrs. MacSwiney Would
Boycott England.
Mrs. Muriel MocSwiney, widow
of the late Lord Mayor of Cork,
who starved himself to death in
an English prison told 5,000 sym
pathizers on Boston (Massachu
setts) Commons that the Irish
.Republicans would yet triumph
over the Free State forces. The
meeting, held to commemorate
the seventh aniversary of the
birth of the so-called Irish Re
public, in 1916, cheered when she <
demanded a boycott on all Eng
lish goods.
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THAT SPARe. room is a cash
haaet—if you use the Empire claml- j
fled. You ean rest it to a desirable j
tenant at a good pries, thus leans* \
lag your own rept-burflaa, ;
College Professor Now
Boston Policeman.
I
j
Albert C. Lundgren, of the
Boston (Massachusetts) police
force, was once instructor in bot
any at Clark University, getting
$1,200 a year. That was in 1016.
lie was luter offered the position
of. head of the department of
sciences at Clark, at $1,500. The
City of Boston offered him $1,700
a year to become a traffic cop,
and he found 200 reasons fdr ac
cepting, at a dollar a reason.
TASTE VALUED
AT $1,000,000
DANVILLE. Va., May 14.—J. E. |
Williamson of Now York, the man
with the “million-dollar taste," and
who for the iptist 40 years has been
studying the psychology of the smok
er, is viafting in Heidsville, N. C.,
near here.
He is the man lrpqn whose word
one of the largest cigarette manu
facturing companies of the world de
pends when it comoa ito determining
just what tobaccos shall 'be blended
in putting a now cigarette on the
market.
His sense of discernment is so
acute that, given a cigarette, he can
tell 'in what section erf fho country
the tobacco in it was raised.
Mr. Williamson has been the Judge
and jury Of every new cigarette
which the company his put out in
recent years. It is he who pre-j
scribes the formula of tho blend and
who makos experiments, which soiue’H
Hmos last six or eight weeks.
Ho ihas been known, it is authori
tatively asserted, to take a vacation
of a month for the purpose of smok
ing nothing blit the now brand in
order to determine if a permanent
liking for that blend can be culti
vated.
Production in quantity of the now
cigarette and its lavish advertisement
Is withheld until he ha's made his
report, on which may be said to de
pend the expenditure of hundreds of
thousands of dollars.
CELEBRATE FLAG RAISING.
SONOMA, Cal.. May 14.—Prep
arations are being made -here for the
Sonoma Centenniel Celebration June
30-July 4. In addition to com
memorating the 100th anniversary
of the founding by the early San
Franciscan Friars of Sonoma Mis
sion and the Mission San Franoisco
;le Solano, the centennial will cele
brate the 76th anniversary of July
4, 1846, when the first American
dag svas raised on California soil in
(he town of Sonoma by California
pioneers.
GIRL DIRECTS SYMPHONY.
OAKLAND. CaT., May 14.—Musis
Ira Nadcrer, 16, junior at the Tech
nical High School here, directs the
school symphony orchestra of fifty
five pieces.
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Personal and Civic Pride
ISJOTHING so quickly marks you as a
solid, substantial citiren in your community
as will your well painted residence. It gives an
air of prosperity and well-being to your property.
It stamps you as a man who takes pride m hi*
city, in his possessions. iw 1
And not only that—it indicates progressiveness
and keen business instinct, for painting your homo
not only adds materially to its appearance but to
its life and value. we- s
There ie a SHferwin-Williams finish for every
surface inside and outside your home, in a great
variety of colors and shades. Dependable finishes
of the highest quality. And a genuine Decorative
Service is your* for the asking. » •—*» l
Won’t you stop at our store and plan your home
painting and decorating?
JUNEAU HARDWARE COMPANY
AGENTS FOR DU PONT PONDER CO.
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3 R'
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Old Time Translation: Reading, Ritin and
Rithmitic—■-Present Day Significance—Regular, Re
liable," Rugged Electric Service and Appliances.
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ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO.
PHONE 6 / JUNEAU, ALASKA.
Home of Radio Phone Supplies and Edison Mads* Lamps. —
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.
"Phone 393. We Dellvef
American Bakery and
Grocery
“The Baker Who Bakes/'
UNION MACHINE WORKS
MINING AND MARINE
MACHINISTS
G. W. SINCLAIR C. E. CARPENTER
Telephone 227. Telephone 3SS
MEN AND WOMEN’S TAILORING
Correct in Styles, Fabrics and Fashion.
Foreign and Domestic Woolens in Stock.
F. WOLLAND
MERCHANT TAILOR
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EVERYTHING FOR CLEAN UP TIME
C. W. YOUNG COMPANY