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Smart Skirts
V
and
Novelty Blouses
BLOUSES
These graceful garments are the ideal
summer costume slipping over one’s skirt
with a dressiness giving a completeness and
comfort equally desirable either in or out
of doors. .
$4.00 to $16.00.
CORSETS
§g Warner’s corsets of splendid quality
E= brocade and coutil. Made with elastic
j== sections and elastic top models. Styles
BE
s= that will serve almost every need.
1 v $2.00 to $5.50.
= STEIN-BLOCH SUITS FOR MEN
EE We shall not attempt to sell you
== clothes so much as to sell you the con
pE viction that when it comes to STYLE
§11 you must come to this establishment
== for what is first and freshest.
$48.00 to $55.00.
* iK»Hl'
SKIRTS
The dressiest of the season s skirts
in many colors and modes. Their crisp
pleating make them delightfully neat
and modish wear for any occasion.
$9.50 to $18.00.
- "■ ..... ■ — ' ■ —
MEN'S FOOTFITTERS
Summer footwear demands perfect
fitting to assure pleasant wear. The
greatset care is used in the selection
of leathers and lasts which assure sat
isfaction in service as well as appear
ance. $7.50 to $8.50.
| 6. M. Behrends Co., Inc |
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ITALIAN PREMIER HAS BEAUTIFUL CHILDREN.
i re r •» . lvi.-\APS>o{\i'vt. C. ■ ".<
Here are the three beautiful children of Benito Mussolini,
Faacisti Premier of Italy. They are: Vittorio, Edda and Bruno.
M'ADOO SWATS |
ADMINISTRATION
NASHVILLE, May 28.—William]
G. McAdoo addressing Democrats]
here this afternoon said the policy
of the present administration 1n re
gard to i solution of economical
problems was one of "wiggling,
■wobbling and floundering about."
“Why they even recommend a
policy of starvation on the price of
sugar and 'don't dare reduce the
tariff on sugar but tell you the
solution of the matter is stop eat
ing sugar
“I presume If the price of food
became too high the administration
would recommend to the people to
stop eating food," concluded Me-!
Adoo.
Seattle Street Car Men
To Meet Regarding Pay
SEATTLE, May 28. — Paced by
the announcement that at fleet car
employees' salaries are going on a
warrant basis June 10 and the
banks then will refuse to cash the
warrants because of the depleted
condition of the car system's i
finances, the Street Car Pnion meets
tonight lo (tine use action. It It
rumored the nation may ask an in
junction forcing the teasurer to pay
receipts into salaries instead of the
bond funds but the union leaders
said they hoped this step wlil not
he necessary.
Are Worrying Over
Flight of Amundsen
COPENHAGEN, May 28.—Experts
writing to local newspapers express
'd fear Amundsen may encounter
unknown magnetic currents w'hlch
will upset his compass and cause
him to fly in circles. They hope
he wiH chose a clear day for ihii
flight so he can check by as atron
imicul observations.
SEATTLE, May 28.—Friends "of
Amundsen wild he has already taken
possible compass errors nito account
ind will fly as soon as possible on a
•'ear day to avoid fogs hanging
tvrr the Arctic late in June and
Fuly.
HEAVY INTEREST CHARGES
PARIS, Mtiy 23.—-France is pay
ng 8.8(M>,000,000 francs in Interest
.’early on mioney borrows# to recon
struct the devastated regions and pay
tensions. Those figures apply to
ouns fldated previous to this year. 1
CHARACTER TO COUNT
IN WISCONSIN COLLEGE
i
RIPON, Dis., May 28.—Character
records which are pronounced as of
| prime importance, will ibo consulted
i in the Culture as a basis dor enabling
Jtipon college to carry out its plan
of l'iniiting rts student attendance to
500, according to an announcement
by President Silas Evans of the col
lege.
"This character record will be kept
in addition to the Scholastic record,"
Dr. Evans says. ‘'In addition to its
i consultation as a 'basis .for limiting
our attendance, it wlifl 'be used as a
j basis of recommendation of our
! students in the varied activities of
life. It is a constructive means of
recording creditable items to the
great ariajorfty of our students who
are aliming to <fo tihe right thing,, and
to fjt into the sipirft of the institu
tion.
“Good habits, loyalty, industry, Iron
os ty, Initiative, good •manners, respect
for law and property value, good
campus citizen ship, if areas I*, musical,
athletic, social and varied other ac
tivities will be made a matters of
record, as also will church attend
ance.
“Character defects and failure ob
served In meeting requirements fort
good citizenship also will be record
ed. and a student failing to establish
a satisfactory Tqpord 'will be unfit
for Rkpon college "
— ♦ « • > ■
SPAIN HONORS AUTHOR.
MADRID. May 88,—To celebrate
the tercentenary of the death of
Cervantes, the Spaniah government
has issued a special edition in four
Vitt times of “Don Quixote.” The
j edition is limited to 125 sets, and
Is Illustrated wjth about 200 draw
ings by the Spanish artist, Senor
Don Ricardo Marin.
The sets will be given only to
distinguished men in Spain and to
Pope Plus, King George and the
Kingaof Italy. In the case of the
sets fpr the Pope and King George,
King Alfonso hag autographed the
dedication.
—
J. N. Morrison and J. G. Morri
son, of Hailpes, who recently ar
rived here fipm Chichagof where
theg were working, left on the
Queen fo> theR- home.
CLAIM LARGE PART OF WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
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flfcjrk/Dakm/ ^ Krs lt& .iy&i:*-* sorts
The legal battle for the *500,000,000 share of Wilmington,
Deiatware, .that is to be made by the heirs of Charles Christopher
Springer is about to begin, and the vanguard of the Springer Heirs, •
Inc., is in session in Chicago. They claim the leases on the main
business section of Wilmington have ended and that^ the vast prop
erty must be returned to them. Two of the contestants arc Mrs. J.
M. Dehm and Mrs. H. R. Morrison. Mrs. Morrison declares that if
the heirs are successful she intends to buy big automobiles for
herself and her daughter-in-law.
DECORATION DAY
BE OBSERVED ON
NEXT WEDNESDAY
Exercises Be Held Elks’ Hall,
City Dock and at Ceme
tery—Line of Parade.
'Decoration Day, next Wednesday,
will be observed iin Juneau by exer
cises at the Elks’ Hall, a parade
and services on the waterfront and
at the cemetery in honor of the
sailor and soldier dead, to be carried
out under the auspices of Alford John
Bradford Post No. 4. American Le
gion. The exercises will be held at
Elks’ Hall at 2 o'clock in the after
noon and will be followed by the
parade to the waterfront and ceme
tery.
The services at tne waterfront will
ho a prayer by Father A. J. Hocatti,
the strewing of flowers over the
water in honor of the sailor dead by
the school children, and a salute
by tho Tiring squad. The services
at the cemetery will be a prayer by
Rev. C. E. Rice, salutf and taps will
the decoration of the graves- All
Children of Gastineau Channel taking
| part Iin the parade will be given
small flags to carry. Poppies will
be on sale every morning at II. R.;
iShepard’s office.
The program for the exercises will
bo presided over by Mayor 1. Gold
stein and will be as follows:
“Star Spangled Manner”—Band.
Opening renrarks—Dr. G. G. Bruce.
Vocal selection—American Legion
Quartet.
Address'—Dr. S. Hall Young.
Selection—Band.
to Flanders’ Field”—Mrs. VanAtta.
‘'America"- Band.
The order of march of the parade
will be as follows; Colors; firing
squad from the U. S. Patrol ship
TJnailga; American Legion, Boy
Scouts, Legion Auxiliary, sehuol chil
War, veterans <tt Spamish-Amertcan
war, army and navy nurses, c.rew3 of
government sluips, veterans of World
War, Territorial and city officials,
sociables, citoecna.
Post Commander John Ford Starr
will be marshal of the p-arad?.
The line of 'march will be from
Elks' Hall to Cilty Dock, where ser
vices will! ibe held. From City Dock
up Lower Franklin and across Front
to Main Btreot; up Main Street to
£ity Hall building; put Calhoun Ave
nue to comctMf.
The school children, will be In
chart* of Mbs. Charles Westlake,
Mro- C. J. SktiHr and Mrs. J. B. Bern
hofer. - ‘
F. A. Metcalf .is In charge of tliel
Parade and M. L. Stepp is In charge
cif tBo exercises at Elks’ Hall.
At 3 o'clock a baseball game will
'be played at City Baseball Park be
tween the Elks and American Legion
teams. The gam® •will be that sched
uled for Thursday ovoning.
MEN HUNT FOR BEARS;
WOMEN KILL THEM
'Mi*, and Mr#. Robert Allen and
Mr. and Mrs. James Alton of PSters
'hurg recently went to Gambler Bay
for a bear hunt. Tnoy got tholr camp
nicely arranged and the two men
went out after the boar. During tholr
absence throo bears called at the
camp. One of thorn was instantly
killed, and tho other two wounded.
The iwound od boars woro both
knocked down by tho trii3ty rifles of ,
tho worsen, but they managed to ,
got off Into the woods. The men ,
novor saw a bear—except the dead
ono that wa3 waiting for thorn on ,
their return to camp.
J. H. Cann and T. p. White of *
the El Nido Gold Muling Company,,'
are dn Juneau on business from the
mines at Lisianiakl Inlet. i'r
Veterans of Civil
I WHO’S WHO
I
AND WHERE I
tr
«
Miss' Harriet iStodman returned to
Juneau on the steamer Queen after
spending tjjo winter in the States.
She exports to spend the summer
hare- Miss Stedman was accompan
ied by her sister, Mrs. C. W. Gilbert
son.
C. M. Sharpe, representative for
the Schwabachor Hardware Company,
left on the Admiral Kvan3 on a busi
ness trip to tho Westward.
Mrs. P. Kostrameltenoff of Sitka
and her sister, Miss Lillian Peterson,
left on the Queen for Sitka. Mrs.
Kostromettenoff ha3 been here the
past week and Miss Peterson gradu
ated this year from tho Juneau High
School.
Charles Goldstein returned on the
Queen from 'a business trip to Wran
gell.
L. M. Carrigan, representative for
Armour Co., loft on tho Admiral
Evans on a business trip to the West
ward. He was accompanied by his
son, Richard.
Mrs. George Canfield arrived here
on the Princess Mary to visit with
her brothers and sisters-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Ludwig Carlson, Mr. and
Mrs. tV. Carlson and Mr. and Mrs.
Axel Carlson, at the Auk Bay can
nery. She is a former resident of
Juneau and has many friends here.
Miss Marian Knight was a pas
senger for Juneau on the steamer
Queen and will spend several weeks
visiting her father, Mr. A. Knight.
Miss Knight spent some time in Ju
i»»iii last summer.
W. C. Bowden, superintendent of
tii e Hood Bay saltery, arrived hero
on the Admiral Evans on a business
tiip. ,
R. J. O'Donnell, traveling pas
senger agent for the Chicago-MIl
waukoe Railway Company, is mak
ing the round trip to Southeastern
Alaska, on the steamer Queen.
Mrs. Josephine G. Cook, formerly
of Juneau, arrived here on the
Queen on business.
W. L. Paul, local attorney re
turned here on the Admiral Evans
from a business trip to Ketchikan.
C. E. Young of the National Bis
cuit Company and M. C. ltugg, rep
resentative In Alaska for the com
pany, leu on me Aanurai icvans on
a business’trip to the Westward.
Mrs. J. R. Lanz, Miss Mary Car
nahan and Miss Alma Meacham,
teachers in the local school the past
year, are making the round trip to
Skagway and Sitka on the steamer
Queen.
PROMINENT HUNTERS
HERE ON WAY SOUTH
After a hunting trip for brown
hear, in the vicinity of Kake. Mr. C.
R. Corbett and Mr- Thornton Ladd,
prominent bankers of Portland, Ore.,
accompanied by Mrs. Corbett and
Mrs. Ladd, arrived in Juneau yester
day on the Phoenix X- of the San
born-Cutting Company. They will
leave tonight on the steamer Princess
Mary for the Statos, en route to
Portland.
River Dam Saves Yearly
Its Cost of Construction
KEOKUK, la., May 28.—'Six million
ions of coal -are saved annually by
be operation of the Keokuk dam In
ibe Mississippi River here, according
x) an estimate by the operators of
he dam.
Power hidden under the surface of
he Mississippi and 'harnessed by tbs
lam is lighting stores and running
itreet cars in St. Louis and e groat
nany smaller towns in Iowa, Illinois
ind. Missouri. Miles upon miles of
iaibles and conduits run out from the
lam in almost every direction
Accepting the ’ average price of
:oal, it can readily be seen that the
avlng in one year of this fuel would
lore than pay for the entire cost of
he dam, which was placed at |29,
00,000 in 1913, when It wns coin
let ed. *
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Property Value and Paint
One never failing wav in which to increase the
value of your property is to keep your hopie well painted.
This increase in value is unquestionably true, for
paint not only protects your home from decay and
min but beautifies it as well, thereby making your
home a valuable and desirable property.
Sherwin-Williams
Paints and Varnishes
will protect your home from decay—will increase the
value of your property—will make your property a
wore desirable investment.
A complete line of Sheewin-Williams protective
finishes at our store.
I JUNEAU HARDWARE COMPANY
AGENTS FOR DU PONT POWDER GO.
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YOUR OLD SEWING MACHINE
' Can be made into an electric machine in jmt a few
seconds by attaching the Hamilton Beach Home
Motor. Tiresome, hurtful, foot-pedaling banished.
Let us install one on your machine today. Price
$19.00.
ALASKA ELECTRIC UGHT & POWER CO.
PHONE 6 JUNEAU, ALASKA.
Home of Radio 'Phone Supplies and Edison Madza lamps. —
CHILDREN CRY FOR TH
They want our electrically cooked
bread and pastry. You will all Ilka
it. Try It. Three loaves 25 centp<
Also groceries at cheapest price
Phone 393. We Deliver
American Bakery and
Grocery
"The Baker Who Bakes."
UNION MACHINE WORKS
MINING AND MARINE
> MACHINISTS
0. W. SINCLAIR
Shop Telephone 331. Residence Telephone 827
MEN AND WOMEN'S TAILORHR
Correct in Styles, Fabrics and Fashion.
Foreign and Domestic Woolens in Stock.
f 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 loo*, 18
inches square for an antenna. We have tried this set and find It
does the 1,000 miles and more with plenty of signal volume.
The price of this set complete tubes, batteries, and phones,
$185.00. 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 125 .... 210 Front St. .. . ..
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BLUE FOX MEN
1 Tried raising: Silver Black’s in pens? No longer an experiment.
• OUR INCREASE '
1941—110 per cent; 1922—165 per cent; 1923—
21 out of 23 pair mated. 15 pair of which under
one year of age.
We guarantee our foxes to be healthy, prolific lad to
true to color. ?
Price $600.00 per pair f. o. b. Anchorage.
Orders 10 pair delivered at nearest town to your ranch free.
Jones and Williamson Sflwr Blade Fox Rn4 .
Kusilof, Alaska.
Wirless—Knsliof.
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