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MAKES EVERY WOMAN SMILE
MAKES FATHER HAPPIER
STILL
Whether its a silver dollar or a paper dollar,
we will make it reach further than it- ever
did before.
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TOWELS
Turkish towels I8x
36. Medium weight
terry.
3 for $1.00.
HUCK TOWELS
Blue bordered huck
towels, linen finished.
4 for $1.00.
TOWELING
Glass and hand tow
eling.
4 yards for $1.00.
CHAMBRAY
Pretty colors in 27
inch chambray. For chil
dren’s clothes this mater
ial has no equal.
8 yards for $1.00.
FLANNELETTE
27-inch flannelette in
colored pajama stripes.
5 yards for $1.00.
CRETONNE
27-inch cretonne in
pretty floral patterns.
3 yards for $1.00.
UNIONI SUITS
Cotton fleeced union
suits. $2.00 values at
$1.00 a suit.
VESTS
Gauze vests. Bodice
and shaped tops.
3 lor $1.00.
HOSE
Cotton heather hose.
Colors brown and bur
gundy.
3 pair for $1.00
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YARNS
An odd lot of fine yam.
8 skeins for $1.00.
PETTICOATS
Flannelette petticoats gray with stripes
$1.00 each.
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MEN’S HOSE
75 cent hose
2 pair for $1.00.
SCHOLL’S HOME
TREATMENT
Dr. Scholl's home
treatment and a file for
$1.00.
I
MEN’S DRESS HOSE
Fibre silk hose, 75
cent sellers.
2 pair for $1.00.
GLOVES
25 cent canvas gloves.
5 pair for $1.00.
MEN’S TIES
Dress ties, $1.25 and
$1.50 values.
$1.00 each.
SUSPENDERS
Men’s suspenders reg
ular price $1.25.
$1.00 a pair.
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ARCTICS GREATLY REDUCED
One lot of one buckle arctics. $2.00 values.
For quick selling
$1.00 a pair.
B. M. BEHRENDS Co.. Inc.
«. * ' I
CANADIAN WOLVES DO NOT ATTACK
MEN; OPINION OF MANY TRAPPERS
TORONTO. Fcl>. 15.—Wolves are
Sot man-killers. This Is the unani
mous opinion of trappers contained
in a flood of letters to Toronto news
papers, following publication of a
report that there was danger to live
stock, and possibly humans, along
the northern boundary of the United
States because of the large number
Of wolves driven southward toward I
Civilization by a hard winter. The'
writers confirm reports of the in
creasing number of wolf packs, but
declare there Is no confirmation of I
attacks on trappers and hunters.
W. T. Thompson, dealer in furs at j
Ignace. replying to an inquiry about i
a story circulated in December of
the killing of two Indians and a white
trapper north of that place, writes:
"We do not know of this here, as
St is supposed to have happened
about 70 miles north, but personally
1 do not think there is anything in
it. Wolve3 are very numerous
around here, but 1 have lived in this
country for 2,'. years and have yet to!
'hear of anyone being killed by'
Vkolves.”
Tom SaVIHe, trapper at Goganva.
in the Sudbury district, writes: "I1
never like .to cast gloom on a good ;
atory, but that one about the Indians!
feeing torn to pieces is going too:
far. AU these so-called w ild beasts ■
are scared stiff at 'the sight of a!
man." Saville tells about meeting!
a pack of about 20, face to face in a :
blinding enow storm, and adds:
"The leader, a big, grizzled, loog j
legged old chap, looked me over!
from a distance of about 20 feet; J
the rest of the pack ranged along
side of him. their tails straight out
for Just about as long as it takes to
stiffen them with fear. Then they
broke; they Just flattened out on the
tia? and flew—fib-one of them."
KILLISNOO NEWS NOTES
(Special Correspondence.)
K ILLIS.NfOO. Keh lb Harry Giuibe
!ef tvn ahe la'-t Kstebeth for Port
land. Ore. He expects to return to
Alu.-ka within a month or six weeks.
U. S. Deputy Marshal Sherman, of
Tenakee, and Jack Wilson, called at
Killiattoo last Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Hardin of Hot*! Bay Is
vlsfUng Mrs. Dave Wallace for h few
•days.
■Sawyer k Reynolds have estab
lished a new pile camp in Hood Bay.
U is said that there will be quite
a demand for new piles this spring.
The camp will he active for some
lime. Linns Carlson. joe Nakamura
and Frank Bell have gone there to
work. The coniiwny'* gasboait Judge
wus In port several times this week.
Last Wednesday evening the Par
eui-Teacher Improvement Club met
at tlie school house. Wall re Scott,
pr ..{lent, presiding. The subject of
the evening was "The Health of the
Chi.-nen and the Care of the Ska."
Tin P. T. I. C. advocates the organ*
ballon of the Boy Scouts” among th)
Kiltmnoo boys. Geo. K. Good, Willie
Eiott and George Belts were ap
pointed to serve as troop committee.'
Proposes Settlement of , ,
Conflicts by Arbitration
'AlUNTEVIDBO. Feb. 12.—Preside®
Britm. of Uruguay, has made publi<
a plan for the Association of Amerl
can nations with Uruguay. A dele
*ation will lay bafnro the Pan-Arnari
can Congress at San Diego, Cl)Hi
hex’, month, the objects of the plan
ft is said tlhat settlannents by arbitra
tion through investigating commit
tecs vlr other mefllhtian • sources o
all intwiMtiomal cowfHcts is the chfa
plan to be prot*os*e(f.
MAY BE NO DEFICIT
WASHINGTON. D. C.. Feb 12.
The hope expressed by Treasury
officials that the government's bmlge
for the 'fiscal year ending. June 3(
next will practically balance. Tin
estimated deficit bass now been re
duced to $250,000,000 and there ii
some possibility that this may In
wiped out.
CANADA HAS GREAT
QUANTITIES OF T1MBEI
OTTAWA. Feb 12.—The Canadian
National Railways estimates stand
Ing timber In the prairie province;
of Canada at 200,000,000.000 feet
Estimates for the whole Dominion
are 1,065,000.000.000 feet, of whicl
360,000.000,000 feet are in Britts!
Columbia.
CHICKENS FOR SALE.
To make room for more chickeni
I am selling some flne roasters. Pul
your orders in early. D. B. 'Feimuer
> —adv
For engraved at printed calling
card* we The Bmplra
*
OUKAMAKAOKAWAUKEOliOFIOPIO
HAS TOUCHED CENTURY MARK
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HONOLULU, T H„ Fob. 12.—
Kchoes of the pus' wailed weirdly
into the present here when Mrs.
Kanaka Stillman, daughter of tnc
historic Latthine clan of Hawaiian
nobility, celebrated her 100th birth
anniversary at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Helen Stillman Cush
jingham, at Waikiki
i Ambers of the elan gathered
frem all the islands to gre't Mrs.
Stillman, who, despite her century
of years, still carries keen and un
impaired the memories of missionary
dayr and monarchial times in Ha
waii.
Born in 1823, at Awlni, Kohala,
island of Hawaii, Mrs. Stillman came
into this life less than two years
after the arrival of the mission
aries. a little more than three years
j after the death of Kamelmmeha the
Clrcat, in the year (hat Kmnohemehu
'II and his consort, Quern Kamama
lu, departed for London, a few
i months before the first reinforce
ment of missionaries came from
! Boston, and half a year before Keo
puluni, the “queen mother,” <y.ed.
Today Mrs. Stillman comes into a
new century almost from an ancient
world.
Airs Stillman has live children,
thirty-two grandchildren, fifty-four
groat-grandchildren and four great
great-grandchildren, most of them
whom reside in Hawaii. Her name
is reminsicent of Hawaiian history,
for her full name is Oukamakaoka
waukcoiopiopio, which means “Pluck
off the young shoot of the wauke
1 while it is still young.”
j This phrase was the saying of
j Alapai-nui. king of all Hawaii, when
i he heard from his astrologers that a
i child was to be born in Kolialu of
| Hawaii who would become a mighty
| warrior and a great chief to over
| throw all others. Thereupon, with
these words, Alapai-nui caused a
watch to be set, and commanded
the child, when found, should hi
killed. For this reason the child
jwas taken to the great Pali Paulaana
at Awinl, a precipitous place guard-,=
ril by mountains and sea, and placed j =
in the care of the Chicftess Kahao- -2
pulani, the greal grand-mother df —
Mrs. Stillman. It was in comment- ; 3
oration of this event, and the words
of Alopai the (Umiet, that Mrr. Still-j2
man received her name. is
.As for the ehihl of the • tory, hej =
was named Ah a Karoehamclia, t h- j s
Lcnely O- ." ..nd became the con-! 2
quorer of all the Hawaiian l lands: s
and the first king of United Hawaii. —
POTATO MARKET SLUMP -
BANKRUPTS MAINE FAFtMERS E
BOSTON'. F h. 12. Tile recent I”*1*1
r.’.ump in tlie potato market is given _
i Me., of an unusual number of bank
‘ ruptcy schedules by farmers of
Aroostook and other eastern Maine
counties, where potatoes are a staple
crop.
FORD'S NAME TO BE
PRESENTED IN NEBRASKA
OMAHA. Neb., Feb. 12. ‘Officers ol
the American Economic league,
which lias opened national head-1
quarters in Omaha, said that three
times as many signatures as arc ne
cessary to place the mime of ilenr.v
Ford, Detroit manufacturer, on Ne
braska's presidential preference prim
airy ballot in 1924, had been obtained
vo petitions circulated through ac
tivities of the league.
•Jll
MEXICO MAY SOON
HAVE BANK OF ISSUE]
NEW YORK. feu. 12. A Mexico I i
City despatch says the Mexican Con-jj
gross lias approved a measure creat •
ing the government-controlled Bank, \
of Mexico to lie the sole bank of —
issue. The new ins' button is expect- :
ed to begin functioning late in April. | i
Old bundles or newspapers at the -
Empire. 25 cents.
'
FIT WEARING APPAREL TO WEATHER,
I HYGIENISTS AND MODISTES AGREE
1
mmiuimi
CHICAGO—The habit among
women of walking with silk-clad
ankle* through winter snow* and
■era temperature is being decried
net only by physicians and old
fashioned mothers but by recogn
ized dress experts.
I "A woman looks better in win
ter,” they say, “if she wears win
ter hose, just as she looks better
in a velvet hat than she would in
| straw."
Uocxsy' • •
A famous English hygienist, Dr. j
1 Mary Scharleib. offers the advice
1 to 'wear December clothes in l)e
"i n ! er " “To wear silk stockings
it' 1 >!d weather.” she says, “is to
"utile. Plain wool has sav- j
j it. iy lives.”
Hot ti. > fashion expert and the j
hosiery dealer know that women ’
never will accept “plain” anything. 1
Vet the fashion expert courageous. !
Iv demanded woole.i hose for in
ter, and dealer and manufacturer
followed the lead and "-ave women
charming colors and color combina
tions, in soft wool or mixed wool
and cotton. All would have gone
well, according to the style author
ity, if it had not been for the
tendency of woolen and cotton hose
to sag clumsily about the ankle and
spoil the curving line from calf to
heel. Seams in stockings not al- !
ways heing what they seem, the
stocking with a seam could not
always b trusted to ft. Thi- diffl
| rulty has been solved ! > seamless
! hose that are fitted in the knitting I
just as grandmother’s hand-knit j
woolen stockings always have been i
fitted by narrowing at the ankle
with fewer stitches on the needle.
The question of fit satisfactorily
disposed of, the winter girl listens
interestedly to talk of cold weather 1
hose and gaily discards her silk —
hose for street wear in favor of : —
woolen, wool and cotton mixed, and , p"
even a heavy ribbed cotton that no
ama'eur can tell from wool. | ;
So the silk stocking stays st
home this winter except when it
goes forth with carriage boots in )
a heated limousine, or perhaps with
arctics on a street car, and t' > j
snowy boulevard is coming to know
it infrequently. * !
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PARISH HALL—CARD PARTY—Tuesday, Feb. 13
Refreshments Prizes Musical Program
8: 30 P. M.—Admission 25 cents.
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1 MODERN SERVICE PLUS OLD 1
i FASHIONED HOSPITALITY 1
3 a!
a and a big concrete building full of |
rooms that WILL SATISFY. 1
At the i
6ASTINEAU HOTEL (
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HOUSEHOLD NEEDS
I
Baskets, Wash Boards, Tubs, Boilers, Brooms,
Ironing Boards, Clothes Hangers and other articles |
now on display in our window. I
§
_ • 1
JUNEAU HARDWARE COMPANY 1
AGENTS FOR DU PONT POWDER CO. |
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PIANOS FOR SALE OR RENT
\ Player Piano Rolls Exchanged
1000 popular and classical selections on hand.
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
: r* ' i
REGULAR RELIABLE RUGGED
GUARANTEED EDISON
MAZDA LAMPS
ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO.
PHONE 6 JUNEAU, ALASKA.
RADIO TELEPHONE SUPPLIES—EDISON MAZDA LAMPS
- -I .....
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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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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 GkOCfckY v
We Deliver Phone 8tl ;
THE AMERICAN BAKERY AND GkOCfckY *
We Deliver Phone 8tl i
“THE BAKER WHO BAKES” j
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