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IllllllllllllllllllllllllllliillliU Smart | Coats I for 1 Summer | Wear \ Splendid tailoring combined fine S fabrics make these coats ideally suited §E to the many smart occasions when a coat is necessary. These coats take .. their inspiration from higher coat mod- H els, retaining all the chic and dash of =L: clever originals. =j $25.00 to $47.50 | Pretty Rubber Tea Aprons - Plain colors, plaid ef == fccts and in color com =jj binations all very dainty = and prettily trimmed. | $1.75 M Men’s Raincoats' zzzz ^ Unexcelled quality j S for the price. You will j H quickly recognize the; == combination of good | == style and durability in = these Raincoats. | | $12.50 to $50.00 Hand Bags and I Purses in New est Styles J Grained leathers — = soft velvety finishes— EE tooled designs beautiful- §| ly colored—silk bags— == all new and ready for = selection. if $375 to $9.50 | ?. Oxfords for Men M i Are Both Stylish J and Comfortable i ft Qualities, workman- = 7\ ship, varieties were nev- j= | er better — let us fit j| | your feet to a new pair. = $7.50 to $9.00 | I B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. I ■—». i ■ ■ 11 • ■ ■ 11 ■ 1111111 ■ ■ 1111111111111111 ■ 111 ■ ■ ... ■ 11 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ______ .-.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiii wubswh® Dr. H. J. Alcorn, of Sand Point arrived in Juneau on the steamship Yukon and plans to leave on tin Virginia IV tonight for Chichagof!. Prank currish, representative ii Alaska for the Pokes Supply com pany, is in Juneau on a Inisipes: trip. A. J. Llndstedt. superintendent o the Astoria <fc Puget Sound corn pan; cannery at Excursion Inlet and Bot Walker of Ills office, are in Juneai on a business trip. * Eddie Sultan, representative of tin Mayer Jewelry house of Seattle is in Juneau on a business trip. J. A. Clary, representative for tin Cudahy Packing com j winy arrived lt°re on the Extebeth from Skagway t apt. 0. K. Abues, superintendom of the Libby, McNeill Libby <anncr> at Taku Harbor iH in Juneau or business. Mrs. Lillie Schallerer. of the Alaska Shop, Seward, is returning westward on the Yukon after a visit of several months In Pacific Coast states and Colorado. J. L. McAlian, mining operator of the Willow Creek District, and Mrs McAllen, are nassengers on the Yuk on for Seward. K. C. Manley, mining man in the interior, is returning north on the Yukon. J. K. Sanders, engineer with the Tanana Dredging company, is aboard the Yukon enroute to the Interior. Henry C. Crook, mining man of the Interior is aboard the Yukon for Sew ard enroute to hfs properties, Cedric M. Davis left on the Alaska for Wrangell on business. ,W. C. Wright, proprietor of tlx in.. i Wright Shoppe, returned to Juneau Jon the Yukon front the States where j lie has been on a trip. | Fred Dahlquist. eauestral engineer, i with the general land office, field ! division of Alaska, returned to his headquarters in Juneau on the steam ship Yukon from the states, lie will leave shortly on survey work for the season. A. M. Deiringer, of the Valdez dock and transfer company. Is re ■ turning to kla home aboard the Yu kon. He is taking several heads of horses north to be used on the Richardson Highway. Miss Anna Nelson and Miss Myrtle Normo, nurses, aro aboard the Yukon for Latouche where they will join the nursing staff at the hospital J there. H. O. Roberts of the Kodiak Fish company, and Mrs. Roberts, are on the Yukon for Seward enroute to their headquarters for the summer. C. K. Olson, conductor with the Alaska Railroad, is aboard the Yu kon returning to his headquarters at Anchorage, lie is a brother of Ryron Olson of Juneau. J. W. Gucker, local broker, return ed this morning on the Ksteboth after a business trip to Bkagway and | Haines. J. McAllister, manager for the J. •!. Harford company, returned to Juneau on the Kstohcth from Skag way whcru he has been on a short trip. George Dudley, who spent the past winter at Jualm. came in to Juneau I this morning on the Kstebeth. Mrs. Lloyd Hamilton, whose hus band is with the mail boat Kste Jbeth, arrived in Juneau on the Yu kon to Join her husband and make her home here. She is a guest at the Hotel Zynda for the present. II. S. Graves, local merchant an< fox farmer, returned to Juneau 01 the steamship Yukon after spendini several weeks in the states. George Wetzler, postal inspector arrived in Juneau on the Yukon 01 official business. At the Gastineau. A J. Lindstedt, Bob Walker, Ex cursion Inlet; Frank Parrish, Seattle E. G. Alines, Tuku Harbor; J. T. Hill Lincoln Island; Eddie Sultan, Seattl S E. Smith, Seattle; Archie Shiels Bellingham; J. A. Clary, Seattle. At the Zynda. Mrs. Lloyd Hamilton, Seattle; E Wetzler, Seattle. At the Alaskan. Alex Brkovlch, Cordova; S. p. May Seattle; H. Dickerson, Seattle; L. J Potter, Wrangell; A. D. Bermain Wrangell; Julius Kamjsit, Wrangell S. Holey, Seattle; P. Liadal, Geo Nijasato, Juneau. WASHINGTON—Users of gasoline taxed by states may deduct tin taxes from their Income reports pro vided the vehicle Is employed it business. PARIS The Chamber of Deputiei has voted confidence in Premier Putt Painleve by 301 to 218. NOGALES—Fire yesterday after noon destroyed 16 stores. 20ft bonus and the Rich Copper Mine smelter In the town of Cannes, Sonora. Mex ico. One Chinese was killed during the fire. PARIS—The Council of AnibaRsn lors has authorized an increase of r.OtlO in the armed forces of Bulgaria intll the end of May during the •resent disturbances. Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. Weather Bureau. Forecast for Juneau and vicinity fo 24 hours beginning 8 p. m. today: Showers tonight and possibly Thursday: moderate southeaster!;- winds. LOCAL DATA Barom. Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 8 p. m. yest'y 29.74 44 64 E 4 Clcar 8 a. m. today 29.79 38 55 S 4 Clear 12 noon today 29.77 44 55 SE 13 Cldy CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY I TODAY Highest 8 p.m. | Lowest 8 a.in. 8 a.m. Preclp. • 8 a.m. station*— temp temp I temp, temp. Velocity 24 hr*, \\pntnor .Nome :: t ::n If is 1® Trace Snow Bethel . 36 32 | 16 IS 4 Trace Clear Tanana ... .46 4 2 | 32 32 — .01 Cldy Kagie . 50 40 Fairbanks . <16 42 | 26 36 — 0 Cldy Anchorage . 44 38 | 30 34 10 0 Cldy St. Paul . 34 30 | 26 32 — .02 . Cldy Dutch Harbor .... 48 38 j 34 38 — — Clear Kodiak . 46 40 | 30 3 1 — 0 Snow Cordova .. IS 38 | 32 36 * 0 cldy i Juneau 54 44 31 38 4 0 Clear j Sitka . 66 12 30 44 — 0 l’t. Cldy | Prince Rupert .... 48 44 | 34 36 * .12 Clear I Edmonton . 56 52 | 36 36 * 0 Clear Seattle . 48 '40 | 42 42 4 .05 Rain | Portland . 50 48 | 46 46 4 .08 Cldy j San Francisco .... 64 60 | 50 50 * 0 Clear •—Less than 10 miles. " * " “ ’ i NOTE: Observations at Prince Rupert, Edmonton Seattle, Port- ] 'land and San Francisco are made at 4 a. m. and 4 p. m., Juneau time, j Tlie high pressure area noted yesterday in the Gulf of Alaska | has moved to British Columbia and the low pressure area central near Seward Peninsula has extended to the Gulf. Another high pres j sure area is showing up in the Aleutian Islands. Light precipitation 1 has been reported from the west coast and Kodiak Island and cloudi ness is general in the eastern portion of the Territory. It is colder on the west coast. Temperature changes elsewhere have been slight. FOUR MEASURES PASS HOUSE IN SESSION TODAY Sesqui-Centenmal Bill Rush ed Through—Trap Meas ure Is Amended. (Continued from Page One.) No. SO, amending in a minor meas ure the 1917 law relating to the Alaska College, passed unanimously under suspended rules. Amend Trap Measure. The House adopted without :i rec ord vote an amendment to Mill No. 131. Paul, eliminating rates on trap .taken fish graduated in accordance iwitli the species and placing a flat Irate of $3 per thousand on all fish | taken in traps. The amendment was [offered by the author of the measure whic h originally Hougi^ to impose (rates ranging from one cent per fish Ion the cheaper grades to 10 cents |on each king salmon. This bill, it jwas stated on ttie floor, is designed to supercede the present license fee I of $200 per trap and. it was added. !should produce about the same rev Iuntie as under the present system, j The measure was passed to third reading and will probably come up I for final passage tomorrow. Adopt Substitute Bill. Tbe House adopted the committee substitute for House Bill No. 23. Paul, without a record vote. Tills i measure, in its original form, in | addition to minor changes, sought to extend the old age pension sys |tem to Indians. Tbe gubstitute hill wipes out all the provisions of the original and makes a provision for the issuance of warrants to pension ers should the funds for pensions become exhausted during the bien nium. At the request of Mr. Ross, the substitute bill was continued in second reading until tomorrow in f order that he might offer an amend ‘ ment. House Bill No. 79, for licensing itinerant merchants, af the request | jof its author Mr. Grier, was con jtinued in second reading until tomor row. A telegram was received from I Cordova saying the merchants of that 1 town unanimously endorsed the bill and urged its passage. House Bills Nos. 2 and 3, Paul, for abolishing the Territorial Fish Commission, were passed lo third ; reading without discussion and will come up for final passage tomorrow. House . Concurrent Resolutions 7 and 8. authorizing extra clerical hire for the Judiciary and Ways and Means committees, passed on second reading. Sessions Yesterday P. M. Five Senate Bills were passed by the House and throe others con 1 side red in second reading yesterday afternoon and one Senate bill was lost on final passage. One of the measures considered in second read ing was recommitted for amendment and the other two advanced to their , third reading on today’s calendar. Measures passed to third reading were. Bill No. It, Dimond, relative to exempting women from jury ser vice by providing for oral claim of exemption but requiring it to be made upon service: No. 2U, Dimond, requiring the trial by jury of certain classes of contempt of court caser: Senate Joint Memorial No. 3, endors ing the Alaska Road Commission and protesting against its discontin uanse. Senate Dill No. 28, Pratt, prohibiting change of venue in crim inal cases from one division to an other except on motion of the de fense, was recommitted. Tlie House passed: Senate Bill No. 22. Dimond. relative to the use of certain documents as evidence; No. 5, Dimond. relative to inventories estates for inheritance tax assess ment: No. fi. Pratt, requiring record ing of acknowledgements of promise affecting realty; No. 7, Pratt, re quiring recording of documents af fecting realty, and No. 11, Ayers hill punishing the giving of checks where the maker has insufficient funds to cover such checks. Senate Bill No. 24, Dunn, regulat ing th" importation of milk and milk products was defeated by a vote of 13 to 3. MINSTREL SHOW WELL GIVEN; CROWDED HOUSE A crowded house greated the rise of the curtain on the Ladies Min strel show at eight o’clock last night at (lie Palace Theatre, given by the ladies of Holy Trinity Cathedral Choir. The show received a laugh bv the grotesque and comic costumes of the players in their first appear ance from tlie opening number went off with a punch. The actors gave their lines smoothly and the soloists were pleasing. Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne and Mrs. Wellman Holbrook shared the honors of co-stars in the first part of the show. Mrs. Jenne’s "Croon” song was especially well received and Mrs. Holbrook displayed a talent for comedy work in her feature coon song. The olio numbers were all good and appreciated notwithstanding the long waits between them. Mrs. Jenne was charming in her solo act and song, "Poor Butterfly.” .The setting and lighting effects for this number were very good. The school room skit had as mem bers of the cast. Mrs. Dean, teacher; Miss Tecla Jorgensen, Ollie Olson. Mrs. Crystal Jenne Snow, Ephraim Jefferson Jackson; Mrs. Iverson, as Carry Coal; Mrs. Sadlier, as Dora Dumb, and Mrs. Bernhofer as Pearl Pretty. The skit was clever and the acting good. The performance closed with the tableau, and vocal solo by Mrs. Jenne, “Alaska and the U. S. A.” The song was composed by Mrs. Anna Snow, mother of Mrs. Jenne. A good sum was realized for the Holy Trinity Cathedral Choir and will be used for the choir work. TOKIO—The seaplane carrier Aka gi, 27,00 tons, was launched this af ternoon Kuren naval yards. It is reported she has accommodations for 50 planes. VIENNA.—Madame Kuno. Jap anese pianist, tied her ankles to gether and jumped off the roof of her hotel today to her death. Bundles of old newspapers at The Empire, 25 cents a bundle. SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK Lighthouse Naptha Washing Powder, large . .$ .35 Gold Dust, large package, 35c, 3 for . 1.00 Lighthouse Cleanser, each 10c, 3 for .25 Kingpin Lye. per can, 15c, 2 for .25 Fels Naptha Soap, per carton of 10 bars .75 P & G White Naptha Soap, 18 for . 100 O'Cedar Mops, each ..75 HOME GROCERY PHONE 138 WE DELIVER ANYWHERE -* 11111111111111111111111111111 j 111111111111111 uaj 1111111 m 1111121111111111111111111 m 1111 i 1111111111 • I , GARDEN TOOLS I I IIOES, RAKES, SPADES, SHOVELS, PRUNING § 1 SHEARS, GRASS SHEARS, LAWN MOWERS, I 1 GRASS HOOKS, SPADING FORKS ALSO D. M. FERRY CO.'S SEEDS 1 zz — _ —• zz — 1 JUNEAU HARDWARE CO. I AGENTS TOR SHERWIN-WILLIAMS TAINTS § riiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMitiHiiiiiiJ CORONAS The Portable Typewriter with the STANDARD KEYBOARD—Come in and see them. J. B. BURFORD & CO. I . FRESH SHIPMENT Red Roidi Cottage Cheese SANITARY GROCERY ‘•THE STORE THAT PLEASES” PHONE 85 “MUSIC HATH CHARM” How much more charming it is to have it with your meals. Still more charming when rendered by the Coliseum Trio, every Wednesday and Sunday evenin': jrom 5:30 o’clock until 7 o’clock. ' Selections played by request if turned into the Gas tineau Hotel Olfice one hour before the program starts. Gastincau Hotel and Cafe .-1 1 a I WHO SAW WAFFLES-. \ | Oh, Boy! | | 8 | 1 | TRY ’EM BAKED IN AN ELECTRIC WAFFLE IRON I 3 Just makes mah mouth water to think of them. | 5 1 a _ 5 3 E | Alaska Eleetric Light & | | Power Co. | | Telephone 6—Juneau, Alaska 1 ?iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii!iiii!iiiiiiuitiiiiiiiiii(ii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiimui? _ |ri- -■ ----!-— “5‘ l FEMMER’S COAL lKATTK* GOOD CASE Pie*. Biscuits, K*ffl&,i on oth^ baked foods. Is not this sufficient explanation? Do not become wed ded to oyur opinions, but try some of OUR coal. We also have all kinds of feed, even Fox foed, and our chickens consist of friers, capons, hens, etc., all sizes which we fresh kill. Our delivery service Is still unexcelled. D. B. FEMMER PHOlt* U« THE JUNEAU LAUNDRY Franklin Street, bewteen Front and Second Sts. Phone 353. --—----J