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| Draperies,
! CRETONNE
I Cretonnes in charming flowery pat
II terns and lovely colors. 27 and 36
I inch widths.
35 cents to $1.00 a yard.
Curtainings and
Floor Coverings
For window or door decoration drape,
here are the most attractive and the most
fashionable in design and color. An oppor
tunity for you to renew your home decora
tions throughout.
$1.75, $2.00 and $2.75 a yard.
MADRAS DRAPES
Ready to hang madras drapes in a
pretty blending of browns, green and
rose. Regular $10.00 values
$8.50 a pair.
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SCRIM
36 inch scrim and marquisette in
white or ecru. A variety of different
styles.
25 cents to $2.00 a yard.
SCRIM CURTAINS
Scrim curtains in white and cream.
Hemstitched borders and dainty lace
edges.
$4.00 a pair.
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CARPETS AND FLOOR COVERINGS
A complete line of tapestry, velvet,
and axminster rugs in the most liked quali
ties and patterns.
Our prices are right.
LINOLEUMS
Choice patterns for kitchen and hath.
$1.25 a square yard.
| B. M. BEHRENDS Co., Inc.
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WHO’S WHO |
AND WHERE I
H. I). Stabler. Assistant District
Attorney, left on the Spokane for
Ketchikan, on official business.
M. S. Wilson, representative of
the J. B. Caro Co., left on the Spo
kane for Ketchikan on a business
trip.
Miss Minnie Goldstein left on the
Spokane to spend two "months visit
ing with relatives in California.
W. F. Rohr bach, representative
of the Hardeman Mat Company, left
on the Spokane for Seattle.
H. B. Carbray, representative of
the Seattle Hardware Company ar
rived here on tho Spokane. He suc
ceeds P. C Barber, in the Alaska
territory, Mr. Barber remaining in
the Seattle office.
Mrs A. Van At aver n arrived here
on the Spokane from Seattle Mr.
Van Mavern is on a business trip in
the Southern towns.
E. Loomis, of Douglas, returned
on the Spokane.
H. F. Preston, representative of
the National Grocery Company, left
on the Spokane on a business trip
tq Skagway.
Mr and Mrs. I,. P. Guy, of Thane,
left on the Spokane for the States.
Walter DeLong, manager of Hie
C. W. Voung Company, and his son
John, left on the Spokane on a trip
to the State*.
Harry Carroll, cook at the Gas
tineau Cafe, and Mrs. Carroll re
turned to Juneau on the Spokane.
They have spent peveral weeks in
the States, touring in their car.
E. .1. McClunahan, Assistant Din
tret Sales Manager for the Standard
Oil Company, at Seattle, passed
through Juneau .on the Spokane
■from a business trip to Skagway,
■where he went cn that ship lie
will stop off at Ketchikan for a
short time before returning to liis
headquarters.
L. M. Carrigan. representative for
the Armour Conipnnv, left on the
Spokane for Petersburg, on a busi
ness trip.
H. L. Morris, represen Halve of
Schillings Company, returned here
on the Estebeth, from a business trip
to Sitka.
At the Gattineau
'"L. P. Guy. Mrs. Guy, George Mar-j
tin, Mrs. Martin, Milton W. Smith.]
E. B. Shipley, R. A. Maurer. G. L.;
Rich, H. B. Carbray, P. Nordstrom,!
Henry K. Ort.
At«the Zynda
E. Loomis, I). Johnson. Mrs. A.
Van Mavern, Victor Hill.
At the Alaskan
John Rice, Ed. Mullen, Hugh Me
Donald, Mike Ktukey. II. C.
A. 1). Doris, <R. T. Taylor, .1
Nanghton, Cl. Vial, C. ,1. Perry
Davis,
Me
Vtlttr B. Roger*, conductor of Roger**
Band. i» the men who discovered that!
other instruments beside* e piano could j
be used in making Phonograph record*.;
He made the first band record seven
teen year* ago a* accompaniment to
a singer. Up to that time only a
piano was used He first esperimanted
with two or three instrument* *nd
(natty h* used his entire band.
SUICIDES
MANILA, J.m. 29. Lieutenant
Commander Eugene H. Douglas, pay
master ot the flagship Huron, of the
Asiatic Fleet, iutcldcd early today
while despondent over the disappear
ance of naval stores for which he
was not responsible.
•Captain Stearns paid a high tribute
to the dead officer.
Make Favorable Report
On Nomination Stanford!
WASHINGTON. Jan 29.—The Sen
ate judiciary committee lias unani
mously ordered a favorable report on
the nomination of E. T. Stanford, of
Tennessee, to he associate justice of
the United States Supreme Court.
Old bundle* of newrpapers at th*
Empire, 25 cent*.
FRENCH ADOPT
N E W TACTICS
IN RUHR AREA
Principal German Officials
Being Arrested and Will
Be Expelled.
(Continued From OPM
Rhineland containing a proclama
tion for the Rhineland Republic set
to be declared on February 1.
FRENCH OPERATE TRAINS.
( OBRBNZ. Jan. 23.—Two hatal
’.ioiir of French engineers have taken
over the railroads. The French
atahriities claim they will be able
to operate trains for military pur
po-cc but not for civilians.
Bridges and stations are heavily
j guarded and the soldiers have been
ordered to shot following the slight
est suspicion of wrong doing.
OUIET SUNDAY.
iUSSELDORF, Jan. 29 — *D<
profundls” was the prayer that wont
up tiom millions of those assembled
in Catholic churches is the Rhine
land and the Ruhr yesterday in
compliance with a pastoral letter
from Cardinal Schultz.
No serious disorder was reported
i anywhere yesterday,
i Train service is paralysed and the
ranks of the strikers are growing as
11lie French take over the operation
[of trains.
..l’BESS CENSORSHIP.
!>A I'l-ILESS—Tile French auth «|.
ties have established supervision jver
all press despatches from the o
pied erntory and all despatches re
garded untrue or likely to cause mis
chief -vi 11 be referred to the Min
ister r.f !nte"ior News for the dis
trict rom which the despatch em
in.it es.
Meagre advices indicate the ti;H
rcad strike is continuing effectively
with tl.e French maintaining a con
ciliatory attitude towards the rail
workers.
The coal output in the Ruhr val
ley is about one third of the nor
mal capacity.
Quiet prevailed In the occupied
area all day Sunday.
The French Embassy in Washing
ton announces that only about 50,
)t»0 French troopa are engaged in
he Ruhr movement. i
John Barclay. Mil handcome English
baritone, was an actor in the trenches
during the World War "doing his bit
At they said “over there” and one day
i while back of the lines at a Y hut
•ome one discovered Barclay had a full
grown voice. The buddies listened
while he warbled old and new tongs
end urged him to use it professionally
• t I ____il,a (inrlstinrr r> lc
if he came out of the fighting o. k.
Barclay
So when the war wa» over .
began to study singing snd today his
eecitsl date* extend from ocean V
DRUG FILM
DOS ANGELES. .Tan. 29.—Mrs.
Poruthv Davenport Reid today an
nounced she had detailed plans for
making: a film, the proceeds of which
will he used for a sanitarium for
drug addicts and be a memorial to
“Wallie" Reid, who died last week.
Mrs. Reid *will be the leading wo
man in the film production and play
ers, friends and government officials
will assist in making Hie film, which
will be appropriate for which it is
planned.
Old papers for sale at Empire.
SHERIFF SHOT
IN RACE RIOT
Foreigners anti Negroes Turn
Agamts Authorities in
Indiana I own.
- i
TM-AN'KORI). Ini!.. J ill. 29. Invest!-G
cation is started into the outbreak |
of ratio troubles last night, wli.rli re-1,
suited in a riot during which two j
unidentified men shot ,.o death Sher- j •
;ff Harry Newland. An tiaidautified I
man :s also re; mt I to have Iwen
wounded.
Acting on the report that trouble]:
h.nd broken out in a dance hall.j
Sheriff Newland gathered a large|
force of deputies and went to the
place, wh re mos-tly foreigners were j
conyr gated, for a big celebration, to
gether with a nuirobi r of negroes.
Tlie colebrators net upon the sherifl I
and his deputies and shooting be
came general be tore the disturbance !
was ended.
IRISH 'REBELS
CONTINUE TO
KILL; DESTROY
Attack Is Made on Governor
Healy’s Mission and
Marlborough Barracks
DUBLIN, Jan. 29.—A rebel cam
paign of murder and destruction con-1
tinues. Governor Healy's residence
in Phoenix Park was attacked last :
night by men concealed in the shrub-j
berv who maintained a heavy re-;
volver fire. This fire was returned j
by the guards around the Governor's
mansion
The attack last night on Governor
Healy’s mansion took place about
the same time Marlborough Barracks
was similarly attacked.
A
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ELECTRO COFFEE PERCOLATORS ]
UNIVERSAL—HOT POINT jj
ALL STANDARD MAKES v |
Fully Guaranteed. 1 ' |
ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. I
PHONE 6 JUNEAU, ALASKA. §
Radio Telephone Supplies—Edison Lamps. 5
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CALL OUR PLUMBING DEPARTMENT TO
YOUR AID WHEN THE TEMPERATURE
DROPS TOO LOW.
We have a complete line of hardware
for every use.
Sleds, Skates and Skiis for sports offered
by the present fine weather.
C. W. YOUNG CO.
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Tiff JUNTAU LAUNDRY
! FraHKlin Street, between Proa* nna fcecona fv Real BOS
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1 The J. 8. Howard Combustion Device (
s WITH THE DAMPER BACK OF THE FIREPOT ' M
1 HAS MADE THE HOT BLAST AIR TIGHT =
I FLORENCE |
=E famous, burning the cheapest soft coal or slack with the same regularity and cleanliness as the burning of g|
55 gas, heating five or six rooms in zero weather or 20 below and maintaining a steady se
§§ heat day and night, requiring filling morning and night only. if
1 THE HOT BLAST AIR TIGHT FLORENCE WILL PAY FOR ITSELF IN A FEW SEASONS IN THE SAVING S
1 OF COAL ' jj
H For the past twenty-one years I have offered $5,000.00 to any stove manufacturer or dealer who would =|
= produce a heating stove of any kind that depends upon a flue for draft that will consume all the ingred- §|
H ients in soft or hard coal from the moment the hre is started outside {he construction of the Hot Blast Air g
H Tight Florence with a damper back of the firepot, but have never been taken up, which proves its equal gg
=§ is not made by any stove manufacturer. J* B. HOWARD, =
== Inventor of the Hot Blast Air Tight Florence ==
The Damper Back of the Firepot
is vvhv the Hot Blast Air Tight FLORENCE
should be used in every home that
is heated with a stove.
THE DAMPER BACK OF THE FIREPOT
has r. volutionized combustion. It makes it',
own gas and burns it and makes its own
coke and burns it, in the burning of the
cheaper.: soft coal or slack.
THE DAMPER BACK OF THE FIREPOT
is the means or burning the cheapest soft
coal or slack with the same regularity and
cleanliness as the burning of gas, and will
heat three times the space at one-third the
cost of any other heating stove burning coal
or wood.
THE DAMPER BACK OF THE FIREPOT
refill! r.* the heat in bunting coal or wood
the tcune as a key in burning gas.
THE DAMPER BACK OF THE FIREPOT
can lu -et to whatever degree of heat is
reunited, maintaining a steady heat day and
night, and only burns coal or wood accord
ing to the .amount of heat required.
THE DAMPER BACK OF THE FIREPOT
din in; ■* the soot, dust: dirt and clinkers
that in t bo put up with in using all other
heating stoves.
THE DAMPER BACK OF THE FIREPOT
enabl ., you to have a steady heat day and
night, healing five or six rooms when the
weather is twenty degrees below zero.
THE DAMPER BACK OF THE FIREPOT
regulat a slow combustion and will hold
lire front 24 hours to 4 days and 4 nights
with one Oiling.
THE DAMPER BACK OF THE FIREPOT
prevent PUFFING i:i the burning of soft
• ou 1 or tack because it burns the GASES
THAT ( USE THE EXPLOSIONS.
A FLOOR HEATER
Tlie Florence heats the floor 5 or
6 feet from the stove.
The Trouble With All Heating Stoves
Depending Upon a Front Damper
TWO TONS out of every THREE TONS of
soft coal go out through the Rue ami are
WASTED, borides the accumulation ol' soot
inside the stove and pipes, which is the
means ol’ dirtying the house inside and out
side.
ONE 1 lOl'R THE STOVE IS TOO HOT
AND THE NEXT HOUR IT IS COLD.
When the weather is zero or 20 degrees
below zero all doors must be closed, forcing
tho family to live in the room where the
stove is.
EVERY LITTLE WHILE 'COAL MUST
BE PUT IN THE*STOVE BECAUSE IT HAS
NO CONTROL. Three times the amount of
aril 1s made, which means more dirt in the
house and more work.
IN ALL HEATING STOVES depending
upon the FRONT DAMPER to regulate the
heat there is DANGER OF PUFFING and
EXPLOSION when tho stove is replenished
with fresh fuel.
When the stove gets red hot the metal
expands. When it. gets cold the metal con
tractu. which warps and burns out the stove
in a few years, besides the constant expense
of repairs.
The Florence Stove Will Be Just as Good
Twenty-five Years From Now
as It Is Today.
= TIf,.,T MnnffNCR has the only JOINTLESS LEG BOTTOM AND BASE with full radiation that has
1 ,V,, ».«■ W. .re Florence h«M„ .love »ld in ...» 1. ».rU
«S5 i 11 w wherever It is.
fg Do not be deceived by upscrupulous manufacturers or dealers when they say that a stove without a damper back of the
55 firepot will do what the Florence does. ___
1 Juneau Hardware Company |