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^NDERSILKS
"VSpHing- .
Garments that appeal to women of most discriminating tastes, made
of splendid materials, designed and finished with infinite care.
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KAYSER VESTS
Kayser s Jersey Silk
Vests, bodice tops in
pink only
$3.50 each.
BLOOMERS
Bloomers to match
vests.
$4.08 each.
COMBINATIONS
Combinations of crepe de
chine and Wash satin in flesh
and cream, in many pretty
styles, finished with dainty
embroidery, pretty laces and
ribbons.
$4.00 to $8.75.
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I CAMISOLES
Crepe de chine and wash satin
= are used in these dainty camisoles
= of dainty pink.
$2.25 to $3.25.
5 Pongee camisoles, neatly hem
E stitched.
I $2.25.
Dark blue and brown camisoles.
| $2.25.
SILK GOWNS
Gowns of crepe dl? cHine and satin, cut
extra full and trimmed with lace and two
toned ribbons. Values to $15.00.
$10.00.
PETTICOATS
Silk petticoats in pink and white satin
and jerseys in every conceivable shade.
$4.00 to $15.00.
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MEN’S SILK SHIRTS
Men who know the quality of our merchandise will take this an
nouncement as their cue for replenishing time. Silks and fiber silks in
pretty stripes and fancies. $6.00 and $9.50.
B. M. BE HR ENDS Co., Inc.
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WASHINGTON TO
PLAT HOST TO
MYSTIC SHRINE
(Continued from ratee One. I
the Virginia side of the Potomac, be
tween Washington and Alexandria.
•Tt is figured that 50,000 people can
be accommodated iin tTint way. The
Pullman zon > at Alexandria will be
organized Tike a town, with police
and fire protection, an Wary arrange
ments and even playgrounds for
children. The dinting cars will be
open night and day.
Congress to Assist
Congress tis now in the process o
making an appropriation of $50,000
tor extra police service daring iHo
convention. A large number of spe
cial policemen will lie on duty, and
an add it ton there will be squads of
detectives from all the great cities of
rhe country, as is the case at the
quadrennial conventions of the major
political parties.
The crowd will lie larger than tiiat
which usually attends these national
floptical conventions, and the task of
taking care of it .in a city of the
size of Washington presents many
u'.inu tiiurs. iu <U1<1JI<10I1 iu lilt’ IltmMS
and parking arrangements for hun
dreds of Pullman cars, several thou
sand people will l>e housed on bouts
that will ccmo from half a dozen or
more cities on the Atlantic Coast.
These boats will ho moored In the
Washington harbor.
Vacant War Buildings
Stiill in addition, the War Depart
ment will be asked to tarn o'er to
the local Shrino committee a number
of large buildings erected her' dur
ing the war ami now unoccupied.
This government aid will he supple
mented hv the use of thousands of
army tents, for early June in Aash
jngton is warm enough for the us-->
of tents for sleeping purposes with
out discomfort.
These facilities, plus the home3 of
the people, will be relied upon to
bouse any crowd that may eonie. It
is estimated that perhaps 200,000 of
those who uttended the Shrine con
vention in San Francisco last sum
mer 'were housed in private homes.
The imperial council js composed
of about 700 members, reprf*sonting
the 15C temples of North America as
delegates. Its sessions will probably
Ik* held on the top floor of the New
Willard Hotel. The number of dele
gate® from each temple is determined
by tlie membership of that temple,
it will average between five and ten,
taking tiie continent as a whole.
Many Shrinera in East
They .will furnish only a very small
part of the crowd. The temple In
i
Chtioago, for instance, ;n addition to
its (..'tldial delegation, will send mare
t!: in 5,000 peojde; die temple in New
York < y will send more than 10,000,
and that in Philadelphia about as
many. Boston will be represented by
about O.ooo. or the 000,000 Siirlnera
| sn North America, 75 per cent arc
j<u.-t of the Mississippi River, and
350.000 of them are within a night's
nd ■ of Washington.
‘Favoring railroad rates will bring
.a tee usual great company of s'igtot
| seer:-, and an elaborate program is
Ib'.n,; provided for their entertain
j incut. Pennsylvania Avenue, from
j tho Treasury to the Capitol, a full
j ot He, will lie roped off each night
j for amusement purposes. It will be
j illuminated by tens of thousands of
electric lights, and will be tile scene
Of much gayety, including dancing
and luand concerts. The more than
one hundred bands of music that will
•>e her-- are to tie massed for after
r >' :i concerts on the White Lot, im
mediately south of the White House.
The Shrine is known ns the play
ground of the Masonic fraternity; but
it is much more than tlil.it. Kvery
one of i.s members gives two dollars
a year for the purpose of helping
trpiip an 1 maintain hospitals for
crippled children, who aro admitted
to them without regard to race or
creed. The annual fund available for
hospital purposes, it ijK thus seen. Is
11,200,000. The plan of the imperial
[council looks to the building of hos
pitals in St.. Louis. Montreal, San
Ft-incise ). Shreveport, La.. Minneap
olis and St. Paul, Portland, Ore., and
at points no, yet designated In New
! Knulaiid \ ii-vinei lintitwuivuwtu „*i,i
tb? Rocky Mountain region.
Several of tin-, hospitals are now
in opera: >n. That at St. Louis has
been conducting a free clinic for
eight months, with an average daily
attendance of five patients. There
ure 141 patients in the hospital, most
of them suffering from 4Jte effects
of infantile paralysis. The hospital
building cost $200,1)1)0, which will be
the average cost of similar buildings
in o her cities. The hospital in
Shreveport is well under way, and
the cornerstone has been laW for
tho3e at Minna tpofris and St. Paul and
Sun Francisco.
Prig. Oi n. Amos A. Fries of the
Regular Army js chairman of the
pageant committee in connection with
next Junes event. He is arranging
to present allegories of many of the
more important events in the history
of \\ ashlngton. Stress will be placed
upon the ev.nts in which the Ma
sonic fraternity had a part. A chorus
of 5,*>00 voices is being organized to
cooperate with the bunds of music.
Tlte evening entertainments will be
made attractive by the appearance of
a number of singers of world-wido
reputation, who have signified their
purpose to be here.
American Opera Planned
Perhaps the outstanding feature of
the musical program will be an
> •
I American opera. composed by an1
I American, wit.li an orchestra recruit
ikI t'Cem .t ho bands accompanying
the temples, under tho direction of
John Philip Sousa, himself a Shriner.
Kach temple ’w ill bring its band,
lv.i.rol and chanters, In regulation
Shrine uniform. The parade that will
take place during the week will b ;
perhaps the, most eoliorful and spjc
taculnr the city ever has. seen.
.1 WHO'S HERE ?
AND WHERE I
•---■
W. <1. Couture, one of the cooks
at Speel Ufver, came up last night
on the Pheasant.
W. C. IPish, Ifookkec par at Sped
Hiver, is in Juneau on (business, com
ing up from the Speel Hiver Pulp &
Paper plant on the Pheosamt.
-II, Williams, of tho Forestry of
fice, arrived in Juneau last night
from Petersburg on the George. Jr.
At the Gastineau
H. iH. Carbrny, George Dillon,'Al
bert Nelson.
At the Alaskan
K. A. Jordan, KU Swanson, H.
--
HERRING INDUSTRY
SHOWS HUGE GAINS!
•Belter methods of curing and pack
ing Washington and Alaska herring,
dev I sad thrbugh research work in
the University of Washington College
of Flaherties, has increased the out
put or I he herring industry or the
Northwest from *27,462 In 1912 to
*3.600,000 In 1922.
Until recent years, imported
pickled herring usurped the market
'in this country, about 100,000,000 be
ing brought in annually from foreign
shores, according to Dean John N.
Cobb of the Fisheries College.
The war cut off Imports, and the
United States Bureau of Fisheries
took up the work of educating North
west packers on methods. At the
ond of two years tile work of the
bureau was taken over by the uni
versity.
"To give an instance of what edn- 1
cation along this line has done." said '
I>oan Cobb, “in 1912 the old style •
■pack in Alaska amounted to 3,857 :
barrels of 200 pounds each, valued !
at *27,462. J
“In 1922. the pack in Alaska !
amounted to about 300,000 barrels,'2
valued at *3.600,000." :
CHICKENS FOR SALE.
To make room for more chickens
f am sailing some fine roasters. Put
your orders In early. D. D. Femmer.
—adv:
Old bundlaa of nawipapera at the
fCmolre. It eeata.
IRE TURNED OUT
ON COLD WORLD
WASHINGTON, Fob. 8. Hr,.
I am or L. Barton, Foreign Secretary!
>f the American Hoard of Foreign1
Mlsfionr, who attended (lie lut-usanne1
jonfcreuce, in eojiicrmce with ( ff i
•iale. at the State Department today!
raid the newspapermens:' conclusions
if the Lausanne conference as ex
pressed in tlie treaty yet unsignedj
‘call* for the umiualiflod protest of;
tvery American against the colossal!
Injustice to the entire Armenian
population which is tinned out of
rurkey and left upon the doorsteps'
if the world and dependent upon
;harity.”
DISTiLLEBY ~ j
IS ROBDED
BAIVTIMORE, Feb. 8.—Digging n
tunnel 150 foot long and ihrqc feet
wide from the cellar of a dwelling
to the cellar of the warehouse of the
Stewart Distilling Company, at
Highland, a suburb, i-nor thiovi ;
with a rubber hose and suction
pump abstracted the contents of loo
barrels of whiskey valued at more
than $245,00h. The police made
this discovery today when acting on
a mysterious tip forced entrance to I
tlio dwelling.
URGES PASSAGE
SHIP SUBSIDY
WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.—The Na
tional Merchant Marine Association
»t. the annual convention today, at-1
tended by 150 representatives of
x>m me retort organizations front t lie
middle west and south, unanimously
passed a resolution urging the Sen
ate- to pass the Shipping Bill im
mediately as n step “absolutev vital
to win and bold adequate markets!
lor the products of our farms and
factories and to guarantee national
ttefonse.”
UNFINISHED STILL IS
SEIZED BY DEPUTIES
A stiif in a state of partial com
pleteness and a small quantity of
mash was seized by Federal Deputy
Marshals last night in a. raid on a
house on the t.idofl-ats in which
Henry- Cropley was arrested. Crop
ley appeared before Judge Paine ini
the U. S. Commissioner’s court this
morning and, entered a plea of guilty
to a charge of violating the Alaska
Bone Dry Law, and wa t fined $50
Mid costs.
Jacob Nelson, who y, terdty plead
ed Anility to violating the Alaska
Bone Dry Daw, was sentenced by,
Judge Paine today to pay a fine of [
$500 and costs and to Hu days’ im
prisonment in the local Federal jail.!
The trial of Mrs. E. Fr Icrick.-on. ar
rested with Nelson, was set for 10!
it. m. tomorrow.
JANUARY SILVER AND
COLD EXPORTS LARGER
With a total declared valuation of*
$400,921, gold and silver exports'
from the Territory during flic month
af January was 10 per cent larger
than the same exports for January
1922, according to Collector of Cu -I
toms J. C. McBride. Silver ship-i
mrnts were less than for the same)
month last year while gold showed a
Jjust month’s exports by kind
were: Geld bullion $296,773, po-ld
pro, $63,200; silver, $40,948. Ship-!
I'ents lor January 1922 of the saml
character were: Gold bullion, $208,-j
127; ore, $76,290, and silver, $79,
S68, show ing- a not Increase or $36,
f>4 6 for the first month of the
present year.
Ismet Pasha Issues
Lausanne Statement
LA USA WE, Feb. 8. — Ismet i
Pasha, In a statement today, said: ;
"I eamo to Lausanne on November i
13 to make peace with the world i
ind made the maximum sacrifices. >
“During the conference, I made t
propositions in response to the Allied
proposals and have not received a !
■eply in writing.
‘ 1 do not deem the conference has
prokendown liko the other dele
fates. I will leave at once to con- t
mlt with my government.’’ j 1
ESTEBETH IN PORT
WITH 7 PASSENGERS I
The mail boat Estebeth, ('apt. James
>avis, arrived yesterday afternoon
arty from Skagway and intermediate •
1111111111
Farm Boy President
of Big College.
Dr. William Wall not' Campbell,
Director ol' the Hick Observatory,
at Mount Hamilton, California, has
been elected to the presidency of
the University ol' California, suc
ceeding Dr. David P. Marrows. Dr.
Campbell, born cn a farm in Han
cock County, Ohio, in 1862, started
liia education in the "i.ittle Ked
Schr dhouse” and had many trials
and ti ibulations before beepming
one of tIto country’s foremost edu
cators.
ports with seven passengers and
mail. She will Reive at 11 ,p. m. to
day for Sitka and way points.
Those arriving yesterday on the
Esteboth were: From Haines—Carl
Roberts, K. A. Jordan. Private Mur
phy, ■George ii. Knapp; C. C. Peter
son, Hklred Rock; It. A. Harmon,
Amalg.i, and II. C. Carbray, Skag
way.
CONGRESS GETS
AGREEMENT FOR
BRITISH DEBT
President Harding Personally
Attends to Matter Be
fore Congress.
Continued From rune Or>“ >
dent read the reports from the Am
erican Commissioners who ropro-'
-anted the United Slates in the ne
gotiations which described the set
tlement as “fair and just to both
Governments.”
Tlie President predicted the ap
proval of the settlement “would!
make a most important contribution!
it) international stability.'*'
Hits Subsidy Filibusters.
In his appeal for the passage of]
lie Ship Subsidy Bill promptly, rc-i
felting to suggestions that its op
ponents would seek to prevent a I
roll call on the measure before the
nd of tlie session, lie said;
“1 plead for u decision. If there]
is a favorable majority tlie bill
should be accepted. If the majority]
decisive.”
Intrcducs Approval Measure.
Immediately after President Hard
ng delivered his message. Senator
bnoot offered a bill to accept the!
British settlement in the Senate and!
Representative Burton, of Ohio, also]
i member of the American I)ebt!
Phindiug Commission, offered a sim
lar bill in the House.
Both bills were referred to com
nittces and rapid action is expected.
Chinese Rebel Reader
Is Rescued by Japanese
CANTON, Fob. 8. — Wee Pang!
Jing, leader of 10,000 Kwanngtung!
loops, who was arrested on Janu
try 7 and held by opposing factions
ifter his body guard had been killed
n defending him and was rescued
it the instuncc of British and Jap
mese consuls, has taken refuge in
he Japanese consulate here.
UNGERS GET LITTLE
PAY IN GERMANY
NEW YORK, Feb. 8.—Members of
ho Berlin Grand Opera Company
and'ing in New York recently saiid
heir pay in Germany .11^1 varied, In
erms of United States money, from
0 cents a month for provincial stars,
i) $4 a month far the highest-paid
tars at Berlin.
Engraved vtsttlng cards, latest
t7les, at The Empire.
MODERN SERVICE PLUS OLD 1
FASHIONED HOSPITALITY |
and a big concrete building full of g
rooms that WILL SATISFY. 1
At the * i
GASTINEAU HOTEL
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THE IMPROVED FEATHERWEIGHT ICE CREEPER
IS THE BEST ACCIDENT POLICY
trio
The creeper is made with a
newly designed plate and web
strap with buckle.
It is made in only three sizes,
N'o. 1 for small or cuban heels,
No. 2 for medium shoes and
No. 3 for large shoes, over
shoes or lumberman’s boots.
The same creeper will tit shoe
or rubber as it adapts I. elf to
tho shape of the lie I.
The Improved Featherweight is
packed each pair i. i separate
box and one dozer, pain in a
carton. They are easily
handled by the d ialer ns there
are but three size and tney Uo
not become unsaleable if car
ried over to next : :;son as is
with elastic web
st raps.
THE IMPROVED
FEATHER
WEIGHT
IS A GOOD
SELLER
ADJt'STKl) AND—
WON’T COME OFF
JUNEAU HARDWARE COMPANY
AGENTS FOR DU PONT POWDER CO.
ELECTRIC RANGES
COST FOR CASH
SOLD AND RENTED
STANDARD MAKES
ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. \
I PHONE 6 JUNEAU, ALASKA. j§
s Radio Telephone Supplies—Edison Lamps. |
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1 CALL OUR PLUMBING DEPARTMENT TO I
YOUR AID WHEN THE TEMPERATURE I
I DROPS TOO LOW. * * |
We have a complete line of hardware |
| for every use. g
1 Sleds, Skates and Skiis for sports offered |
| by the present fine weather. g
| C. W. YOUNG CO. I
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 your success today—
at this bank.
Interest at the rate of four per cent paid
on savings deposits.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
JUNEAU, ALASKA
JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS
Manufacturers of high grade Sitka spruce and
hemlock lumber. Boat lumber a specialty. Inquiries
for both local and foreign business given prompt
attention.
Mills and office at Juneau, Alaska.
Seattle Office: 506 Mutual life Building.
SOME OF OUR BARGAINS
6 cans Morgen Corn .$ .80
6 cans Ivanhoe Sugar Peas.95
6 cans Value Stringless Beans .95
THE AMERICAN BAKERY AND GROCERY
We Deliver fhoM S99 :
“THE BAKER WHO BAKES”