I Final Clearance of Coats,
= s *
Suits and
TV ' *
Dresses
* 5 V,
Offering savings of most
substantial character on
new apparel in styles of the
moment—and much of it
appropriate for wear
throughout the spring sea
son.
H CHILDREN’S SCARF SETS
Hj Children’s scarf and cap
EE sets in white with colored
== 'borders. Values up to $2.00
1== to close them out at
$1.00 a set.
1 CHILDREN’S SWEATERS
THIRD OFF
YOUR CHOICE OF HATS
AT HALF PRICE
1 . ' r ’ ’ f; \ ■
Just such hats as women
need to add a refreshing
note to the winter costume,
all of individual style and
made of fine material.
sl> A small line of children’s
|= sweaters. Light blue and rose
=§ trimmed with white. Only
Ez small sizes.
$1.00 eacjj.
BOY’S OVERCOATS
Just what you want for hard usage and
serviceable wear. To clear away immediately
we have placed an extremely low price on them.
$4.95 each.
B. M. BEHRENDS Co., Inc.
ril
MISS AMERICA
TO BE ARRAYED
A-LALA EGYPT
Luxor I omb Fashions Take
Feminine World by Storm
—Chariots, Mummies.
(Continued TTom ;»agn One.)
the big maniifartur
scene with the firs
tomb opened, a silk
They visioned th
value of g new-old
are
ar
the
finance lias already leaped across the
centuries and is walking down Fifth
Avenue. It will blossom forth in
all ilts glory, «neh a burst as never
was seon before.
Drosses, sweaters, neckerchiefs.
31arasols, head bands, hats and hos
l«r.v will ho subjected to the touch,
daehed with bright figures of and at
'gods, dancers, chariot racers and
mummies- Nothing is exempt, not
even ruffles on the daintiest of lin
geries. ; _
Practically all
ers rushed to the
rumor that the
dealer told me.
■importance and
note in fashions.
Designers on Job
• And now hundreds of designers
at Luxor copying decorations on
tides brought to light from
.shadows of ages. They work fast,
and back home' stores' are flooded
wih Egyptian patterns. Only the
very exclusive woman can afford not
to have her own particular brand ol'
“influence." _
*SBits, heavy and exquisite of fabric
and cottons, too, blend all tbe colors
of the rainbow on borders and all-'
over designs, picturing warriors. 1
dancing girls, racing chariots and
kings. AH and many more are woven
liifto dress goods. Tli-so materials:
will be used for costumes to be worn
on every occasion.
Models Very Modern
Only in the materials, and not in
tbe tailoring is there any tiring that
seems old. The models are very,
very modern.
Hats and parasols to match thej
dresses carry out the same idea. The'
popular sliaw l-like neck square is also I
tin the throes of Tutankhamen, sport ]
sweaters and hosiery f^JJow. Novel-1
ti£a fige purses and dross buckles a: ■
adorned with similar figures.
fit's all a fad," said tbe dealer.
“BeauttiPul, of course, and Interesting,:
!but a fad nevertheless. Some morn
dog, about the close of this season, i
yve'll wuike 117) to find the Egyptian!
fcmze gone and America recovered.” j
>. IKU coiUdJC. the. ujtra smart women ,
tkiii-mot wear swell things," tho head'
' 1
of :i modern drafsmaking eslaldish
moot informed iui- “My client;! will
stick to plain things just to be
different."
TWHO'S HERE
AND WHERE I
*-;.....-U
Oscar Anderson, of tile Ship Creek
-Meat .Market at Anchorage, Is a pas
i-onger on the Alamo,la for Seward,
returning to his home.
li. S. Graves, jimeaa merchant, re
turned here on the Alameda.
Mrs. A E. Ashton, proprietor of a
ladies' furnishing store at Seward
and at Anchorage, and her d.^fth
t r, Catherine Schultz, are passengers
on the steamer Alameda, returning
to Ci. jr home in Anchorage.
it S. Temme, with the Lit hr op
moving .pictura magnate of the
North, is a passenger on the Alameda
for Anchorage.
I .1. Oiirlsholm, of Anchorage, is a
! asncngcr on the Alameda for his
home.
M. Smith, in the ice business at
Fairbanks, is aboard the Alameda
for Seward, en route to his home,
-fit ' spending sov -nil weeks in the
States.
A M. Laska of Anchorage is a
pasaenffu' on the Alameda for Sew
ard. He plans to go over to the Cold
Hav country.
Mrs. Grace McGill of the Gas
tinea.i Cal'e force, returned to Ju
neau on the Alamed i after spending
several months in the States.
Warren Stewart, mining operator
in the Kusknkwim, is a passenger oh
t ho Alameda for Sc ward, en route to
the interior.
E. M. Taylor, mining operator in
the Kantishna, and Mrs. Taylor, are
aboard the Alamed t for Seward, re
turning to their property.
■Boss J. Kinney, with the Alaska
Hoad Commission, in the Kantishna
district, is u passenger on the Ala
meda. for Seward, en route to his
headquarters.
Mrs. Dorothy Bukke, ouver for B.
M. Behrends Store, ladies' furnish
ings, is a passenger on the Prin
cess Mary, due to arrive hero to
night. She has been absent several
weeks on a buying krip to the States.
Miss Nellie Simpkins ia returning
to Juneau on the Princess Mary. Sije
Has spent several weeks visiting with
relatives and friends in Tacoma and
other Coast citidV
At the Gastineau
Svenne Swanson, Grace McGill,
Mrs. John Hcltman and son, Fred M
Ayer, Mrs. Ayer. II. S. Graves, Earle
['. Jameson, K. Raid son.
M. S. Wilson, representative for
i. B. Caro Co., left on tho Alantoda
'or the Westward.
Fred Henning loft on the steamer
Alameda for the Westward, on a
business trip for Robert Scott, loci
broker.
It. W. Wiley, ntinins man, left las
night on the Estebetli for Skagwa
In ihe imprest of Ms property, th
Maid of Erin mine, at Rainy Hallow
E J. Forrest, brother of Alber
Forrest of Juneau, left last nigh! o
the Estebeth for Haines. He wi
spend a short time at the Rain
Hollow mine and will go from ther
to Mayo. Mr. Forrest arrived Her
on the Spokane.
At the Zynda
W. L. Bernard, W. A. Ebcrly.
At the Alaskan
'S. Knndson, Charles J.arson, Job:
Marin.
T. W. HAWKINS HERE
AFTER VISIT SOUTI
T. W. Hawk1!ns, junior member o
the well known Seward and Anchoj
ago firm of Brown & Hawktn
I passed through Juneau today on th
I Alameda after Visiting in Seattle an
California poinlts for the past tw
months. Mr. Hawkins met many A
askans iii the 'States and said the;
were all coming hack as they ar
convinced like Northland Is eomim
back good and strong this year.
DEPTH OF SNOW »(
MANY ALASKA AREA!
■ ■■■■ .
The depfli of snow (In inches! c
| the ground at 8 p. rti. Monday, Fet
,28, at various Alaska Wcatlio
.Bureau stations is as follows:
/ Noorvik .45.0
Nome .28.0
Tanana .22.0
Eagle .26.0
Fairbanks .22.0
" McKinley Park .21.0
, Anchorage .16.0
Valdez . 42.0
Juneau . 4.0
MISS MARIAN ROBERTSON
IS WED >T PORTCANI
Announcements have been receiver
'by Juneau friends of it ho marriage o
Miss Marian Robertson, daughter o
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Robertson o
Portland, to Mr. Vernon Qrandlnt
Corkins, or Chohalis, Wash., Febru
ary 1, at Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Corktius will be al
home after March 1 at Cbehalis. Mrs
Corkins Is a sister* of Mrs. W. W
Casey, Jr., of Juneau, and is well
known here, having spent the past
year, until last fall, with Mrs. Casey
being one of the popular members ol
the younger set. Mr. Corkins is the
superintendent of the light and water
company at Chohalis.
fx»et •omatnii..< Tow eu m II
book by uaiof the ‘‘Umt wad Found"
•oluma of The Iciiiw ..
FORMER SENATOR
GEORGE PERKINS
DIES; LONG ILL
Served 22 Years in United
States Senate -— Started
as Just a Ship Boy,
(Continued From rags OneM
I--—--—i -
| heroine a sailor "twfore the mast,"
" ills first voyage being on a hailing
vessel to N«w_ Oil miu. Them ft or,
' for a number fit’ years, lie tallowed
the life of the s i. visiting nearly
every |>ort of the world. Touching.
I finally, in 18S.r,. ;r San Francisco. he
I caught the gold fever and turned
prospector and miner. , lie was the
first to introduce enm whalers in
! the Arctic Ocean, and operate 1 nil
I merotis ships on the Pacific from Al
! ask a to Mexico.
Country Merchant
lAs a country merchant In Pal!
j I’ornia. Perkins berime interested In
politics and Was elected to the state
(Senate in 1861* and to the Governor
, ship 10 yea nr- later. In 1808 he was
appointed United States Senator tc
; fill the unexpired term of the late
Iceland Stanford, the appointment be
ing confirmed later hv the legisla
Mire. Subsequently he was re-elected
to tit roe full terms
-iHUItll
Cur. Perkins long experience in sen
Caring gave him recognition us an
authority In the Senate on the main
Measures relating to maritime af
fairs and the naval ('stablishment. H«.
was constantly consulted on these
subjects, tind whenever a question
arose on the floor of the Senate r •
gar-ding some technical point in ship
ping, tty mutual consent it was usual
ly referred to the authoritative jttdg
men! of the California Senator, whs
was always supplied with tile full ml
technical details on such subjects
This led to his rapid promotion tc
positions of influence on the Sonar
committees on Naval Affairs, Com
mereo and Appropriation. During th<
four years preceding the Democrats
control of the Senate Mr. Perklm
Vas chairman of the Naval Affair
Committee and a; such became ;
cont retting Influence in shaping nava
legtislution.
Attention to Maritime
The Senator guv special aUeniioi
to improving maritime eqtilpmon
along the Pacific and Atlantic Coasts
anti his personal familiarity with tIt
chier water routes led him to secur
an exceptional number of lighthouse
and warnings for sailors, suable
from end to en I of the const*
The regularity pf Mr. Perkins' at
tendance in live Senate was alums
remarkable, for the record of liis 2
years of service shows that he missei
but »fow roll calls.
While he never, as a distinguishes
person, was presented- at any Kurt
pean court, Senator Perkins nevertht
less, once stood before royalty. I
happened in this manner:
Entertained By King
■As a young sailor his ship,-on on
voyage, carried bint to Christiania
Norway, where lie was granted shore
cleave in company with another bo
lot ills own age. The American boy
| strolled outside the grounds of tit
i royal palace, but were refused udmis
sion at all of the gates. Finally, dis
covering a disused tunnel, leadin;
under the moat, they crawled throng]
and continued their walk through th
grounds. Soon a great shout wa
raised, soldiers appeared and th
frightened American boys wet
pounced upon as spies.
The commotion -reaching the ear
of King Oscar, lie ordered that tit
j culprits be brought before him. Then
for the first timd, the boys were ail
dressed in t lie: r own tongue, th
King asking them in English \vh;
they wore intruding. Perkins, win
Weather Conditions As Recorded by
Weather. Bureau.
the U. S.
Forecut for Juneau tad vicinity for 24 hours beginning 8 p. m. todl.j:
temperature; brisk
Ruin tonight and Wednesday, with continued mild
southeasterly winds.
LOCAL u A T A
Barom. Temp. Bnmidity Wind Velocity
8 p. m. yest'y 29.99 43 90 SE 15
8 a. m. today 29.83 41 90 E 18
12 noon today 29.84 40 82 8E 12
CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS
-YESTERDAY—, T TODAY
Weather
Rain
Rain
Rain
Stations— _
Noorvik .
Nome .
Tanann .
Eagle .
Fairbanks.
McKinley Park
! Anchorage ....
St. Paul ....
Dutch Harbor
Kodiak .
Valdez .
Juneau
Sitka
Prince Rupert
Edmonton ...
Seattle .
Portland
San Francisco .
*—Less than
Highest
temp.
8 p.m.
temp.
Lowest 8 n.m.
temp. temp.
- 8
fi
- ti
0
2
2
,28
8
24
34
36
44
<8
48
m
60
54
70
10
-10
-10
- 6
0
0
- 4
26
4
18
34
32
43
36
46
46
50
54
68
miles.
-14
-18
- 6
- 6
- a
- 6
6
16
24
30
40
42
36
36
36
58
14
10
4
16
26
4
18
24
32
41
44
36
36
38
58
S a.m.
Velocity
Procip.
24 his.
0
0
.08
.08
.04
.02
■.01
18
.80
1.44
1.42
0
0
0
0
8 a.m.
tVanther
Clear
Clear
Snow
Cidy
Clear
Cldy
Cidy
Snow
Snow
Cidy
Ruin
Rain
Rain
Clear
Clear
Cleat
Clear
NOTE: Observation! at Prince Ku^trt, seatie, Portland and San
Francisco are mad* at 4 a. m. and 4 p. m., Juneau Una v
With greatly increased energy and a barometer reading of 28.92
incites at Kodiak this morning, the low pressure area now covers prftc*
tically all of Alaska, and jjreclptation has been general under its influ
ence from Cook Inlet, and the Sueitna and Tangua Valleys eastward.
It was in the form 4»f snow In Interior district and heavy rain in South
east Alaska and British ColumIRa. ' * -
Temperatures are mild for the season throughout the Territory ex
cept the Seward Peninsula, and Re ring Ben regions.
. V
D’Annunzio
Is Now Playing
A New Role
ROME, Full. -7. Gabriel Ij
D'Annunzio 1ms accepted tho , i]
post ol honorary gilierulissimo !;
of the Turkish according to des- ■
pat dies In local newspapers.
w d a • spokm'i.i. gave nich n i
plausible explanation that King Oscar ;
Shook h inds cordially, dismissed the j
• ddiers and entertained ill 1 young
Americans for an hour at the palace. |
On his retirement from tho United
f States Senate, March 4, 11115, Mr.
| Perkins returned to his home in Oak
iland. Cal.
DELAHIDE LEAVES
S FOR WESTWARD
J J. Delahldo, mine rescue man
; with tile IT. S. Hitrcau of Mines, left
j Juneau today on tho- steamer Ala
meda for Cordova, on route to Kenne
; ec: . Mr. Delahide will spend about j
i four weeks at the mine at Kcnneeott.
I holding classes for first aid and'
j mine rescue. H < will the^ go to
| Da touche for a period of about two
I weeks, for tile same work. From
I Da touche lie will go to Eskn for two
I months and from there to ifealy,
1 where he will spend a month. Mr.
! Delahide Ihen plattS to go to Kodiak
land Die Cold Bay dist^W'fnr t^'o
i months, returning to Juneau late no*t
j fall- *
Mr. Dehrlride has been In Juneau
since January li>. Ho. has conducted
[class® in first aid and mine rescue
:it lho~Aluskn Juneau mine and in
[first aid for the Juneau TJoy Scouts
(and the Juneau firemen. He com
I pie ted tlie course with the firemen
'last night, closing a series of four
1 lpssons.
RUTHERFORD AT WRANGELL;
COMING HERE ON JEFFERSON
Hoy Rutherford, manager of thoi
1 Juneau Dumber Mills, left the steam j
j or Alameda at Wrangell. He stopped
! off thero tr> get a piece of machinery j
: for the mill here and will arrive in j
Juneau tomorrow on the Jefferson,
according to •advices received at his
office today.
JACK CHISHOLM HERE
J. J. Chisholm, representative of
the West Coast Grocery Company.
, wf. ii iris headquarters at Anchorage.,
. is a passenger on the Alameda, and j
I visited in Juneau today while that
steamer was in port. Mr. Chisholm |
Is confident that the summer season J
[ Will ho a big one around Anchorage
j: in the mining and fishing industries |
GOES TO SKAGWAY
! 1 “ i
i Rev. C. E. Rico, dean of Holy
I Trinity Cathedral, left Juneau last I
■night on the Ksteboth for Skagway, j
whero he wfill supply tho Episcopal j
Church there next Sunday.
METLAKATLA GIRLS
s HERE; GOING TO SITKA
Mliss Marietta Marsden, (laughter!
[of Rev. and Mrs. Marsden of Metla- j
jkatla, arrived liorp on the Alameda |
I from Ketchikan. Miss Marsden will i
'I leave *>n the Estebeth Thursday forj
: Sitka, where she lias been engaged I
1 to teach in the government school, j
During her visit, in Juneau untill
* Thursday, Miss .Marsden will be the j
' house guest of Dr. S. Hall Young and |
his daughter, Mrs. A. Kleinsohmidt. j
; THREE TRAINMEN*ARE KILLED
IN FREIGHT TRAIN WRECK
■I -
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Feb. 27.—i
■ Three trainmen were killed and an-1
• other badly hurt when a freight train i
i was wrecked last night at Pratt City. |
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PERFECTION
COAL OIL HEATERS
ALL SIZES
JUNEAU HARDWARE COMPANY
AGENTS FOR DU PONT POWDER CO.
'iiiHiiiiiinmihimmiimtmMiiiiiiii
PIANOS FOR SALE OR RENT
Player Piano Rolls Exchanged
1000 popular and classical selections on hand.
i
Liberal allowance made for old rolls.
Pianos and Phonographs for rent by month or year.
Expert Piano Tuning and Repairing.
Phone 143 ANDERSON PIANO SHOP
JiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^Hiimiiiiiiiimitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii^
I TO AN OLD MAID SEAMSTRESS |
? from
| AN ELECTRICAL HOUSE-WIFE
8 -v.
rs Madam, you uoedn’t
S Turn up your nose,
Or hand us the razz on
:: * Our home-made clothes.
s Nor need you expect to
" lie called in to sew.
r: Our sewer's electric,
s We'd have you know.
- It never discusses
3 The scandals or
3 The clothes that the •bootlegger’s
£ Sweetheart wore.
1 \
1 ALASKA ELECTRIC UGHT & POWER CO.
| PHONE 6 JUNEAU, ALASKA.
S Home of Radio Phone Supplies and Edison M&dza Lamps. —
^iiHiiimHiiniiiiHiiiiniimHiiiiimminiiiiiinHiiiimmniHuumHitHiiHiiiiiHt!
£iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiimiiiiii'£
J
s
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.
FOUNDATION FOR A SUCCESSFUL YEAR
The cornerstone of a building is inn 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 * l»qu*»ne
for both local and foreign business given prompt
attention.
Mills and office at Juneau, Alaska*
Seattle Office: 506 Mutual Life Buildtnf.
SOME OF OUR BARGAINS
6 cans Morgen Corn.
6 cans Ivanhoe Sugar Peas ..
6 cans Value Stringless Beans
$ .1
JS
.as
THE AMERICAN BAKERY AND GROCERY
Wa Deliver < , ; ,* MwUI ••
“THE BAXES WHO BAXSTT
M.