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 htick
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.
UNION SUITS v
Cotton fleeced union
suits. $2.00 values at
$1.00 a suit.
VESTS
Gauze vests. Bodice
and shaped tops.
3 for $1.00.
HOSE
Cotton heather hose.
Colors brown and bur
gundy.
3 pair for $1.00
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IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII
YARNS
An odd lot of fine yarn.
8 skeins for $1.00.
PETTICOATS
FI nrelette 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
I ibre silk hose, 75
ent sellers.
2\ pair for $1100.
GLOVES
~5 cent canvas gloves.
5 pair for $1.00.
nnr t *r*» «r
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..
I
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/live 1 UIVMILI 1VC.UUUU
1 .5 vv \
One lot of one buckle arctics. $2,00 values.
For quick selling
$1.00 a pair.
\
B. M. BEHRENDS Go. Inc.
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A EXCLUSIVE PIC I I ,RE OFtREKK REVOLUTIONARY COMMITTEE.
na
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im/
Greeks 'Jchtvol tcftp na-t-y Comtn-itftlc ■ w*.'^
This exclusive photograph sh >ws llio members of tlie Greek Revolutionary CommiiWee who were re
. ponsible lor the overthrow of the • time of King Constuntlne and ths establishment of the present
Government under Prince George, in of Constantine This is tlie firkt time they have agreed to pone
together. Left to right, they are: hitjikruacos, in naval uniform, now commande/ of the Greek Navy;
(ionatos, former head ol the ltevo •tic-nary Committee and now Prime Minister; Plallras, only remain
ing active member of the old co emit tee, and Sakellarapolous, Minister of Communications.
BISHOP ROWE COMING
HERE ON JEFFERSON
•Ei.ahoi) P. T. Rowe, h • id of th? !
Blfiacopal churches .in A'.a sk i, is ox
pected to Arrive hero ' xl iv on Uie
steamer Jefferson. He Mils spent j
some ttme in the southern tow s in
tlie interest of ehureh work. Bishop j
Rowe will niako Juneau his head j
quarters while making trips to points |
in this "district.
IX) HAKE HOME HERE.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Lea ami their
two children and Miss Bessie Thorpe,
arrival in Juneau last night on t lie J
at earner Princess Mary. Mrs. i,.en
and Miss Thorpe are sisters of Mrs.
H, It. Brown of Juneau. They have
taken the Baldwin house on Twelfth
Street and expert to make their
home here.
Mr.. Ixsa and her two children
■sited with Mrs. Brown last sum
mer and Miss Thorpe visited with
her sister in Juneau several years
ago.
LUCKY OOHENY
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 14.—E. L.
Dohony, the famous oil magnate, hock
from an inspection of the Smack
over, Arkansas, odl field, says four
wells arc being drilled on the com
pany's acroege and one is producing
00 barrels an hour.
YOUNG ROCKEFELLER
LEFT LARGE ESTATE
NKW YORK. Feb. 14.—The person
al estate of tlve late William 0.
Rockefeller, nephew of John 1). Rock
efeller. Is estimate(J at $10,000,000.
The property consisted largely of
stocks. HU (interest in Ms father’s
ratmte of about $50,000,000 is not In
cluded as it had not been distributed.
- ■ ♦■f ♦
For good printing phone 374.
Sinpfre Printing Company.
“TO LET" PLACARDS are "ad
rertising,” of course, in a foolishly
1mlted sense. If you want to adver
\
HUSBAND AND WIFE MURDERED IN NEWPORT.
.Jt.
54.
2>£r. % Mbs xra ve X-ev5*k
Frazier. McLeleh, World War vderan, and his wife, caretakers
on llio Newpoit (Rhode Island) estate of Mr. and Mrs. l’aul Kit/.
Simons, of New York, «Mit re brutally murdered in their lodge and
tlie liotno sol on fire. There is no clue to the murderers. Uefore.
her marriage to Ideutenanf Fitz Simons, of th Navy, Mr-, pit/.
Simons was JI: Klsie French Vanderbilt.
I
SURVEY BUREAU
COMPLETES NEW
MAP OF ALASKA
Represents 30 Years Ex
plorations by Geological
Survey Bureau.
The United Staton Cool igical
Survey has just published ti ikw
map of Alaska, measuring u» by
inches, which embodies the results
of ml explorations made up to 1923,
according to an announcement just
mane by that bureau. The Survey
began its work in Alaska in 188,
wnen the lato Professor I. ('. Russell
wan sent to examine the Yukon Val
ley. Tno Jfuken. iifth in size of
North American rivers, was then un
surveyed, though its general course
i.ad been sketched t>> explorers.
Some of the other large rivers of
Alaska had alse> been traced by ex
plc.rers. but there wore many other
water courses hundreds of miles
long, entirely unknown except for
the hazardous journeys of a few
piospectors and fur traders.
Tcporraphic surveys^ begin in
189S and have been continued up to
the pres' jr A total area of over
2<Jh,000 square miles, or about 3f.
per cent of Alaska's total area, has
been explored by the G do deal Sur
vey. Adding to this the ureas aur
I vcyed t>y the U. S. Coast and Geo
I detic Survey alopg the shore line,
by the International Boundary Com
mission along the (' inadian frontier,
aad by other Federal agencies, shows
that over half of Alaska has been
mapped. In addition to the results
from the official surveys, the Geo
logical Survey lias in its pietsion
a large amount of data relating to
the physical featurse of Alaska, nb
i tallied front private sources, but re
|suiting chiefly front journeys of tHe
i indefatigable prospector.
Information Is Co-ordinated.
All this information tins now been
coordinated and compiled in a now
general map of Alaska under the ili
rectio nof U. H. Sargent, whoso 15
years' experience in the surveying
of Alaska ha enabled him to make
| the best cnrtograpfhic ititrepretation
I of material of sucli varying degrees
lor nccufrey. This work was begun
before the war, and in 1915 a pre
liminary edition of the Ahujca map
was published. Since then it has
been reviesd and is now issued a
“Map of Alaska (E)” on a scale of
about 49 miles to the inch
(1:2,600,OOo ). It can be purchased
for 25 cents from the Director oi
the U. S. Cleolgoleal Survey, ad
dress, Wash in ton, 1). C.
It tie pnfnt l in -four colors and
shows the d a,inage, glaciers, rail
roads, ami tin- principal settlements
and wagon roid's. The relief is not
indicated on this map, except lot
the location of the ii. ghor peaks. An
other map of Alaska oil the sarnie
i scale, now n print by the XT. S
; Geological Survey, w ill show tlv?
■ mountalin ram -••■■s and pint ms. As
! loss than half ,h the Termitary is suf
I ficlenltly well arveyad to permit oi
contouring, th relief on this map
wHl be pillown by shading.
Issues Over 400 Maps
The <1 oloa': al Survey hu Issued
over 40o different Alaska maps. Oi
these the standard map is published
on a scale of >ur miles to the inch.
These maps Y. v© l>eon of great value
to the pros pis or anil to the mining
'ndustry as a whole, and have served
to 'indicate the b^t routes for rail
and wagon ro ds. Many of the im
pot'.'ant millin'; Klistitivts nre covered i
i by imps on a larger scale and sihow
I ho physical features in the same do
ere <>f detail as do 'those made in
the States.
Too surveying of .Via aka's area of
586,400 -.qtuiFc miles, mnon which the
Geological Survey lias been engaged
[ for a quarter of a century, lias been
difficult. Kvery means of transport
l has been used by tlte explorers, in
! -Hiding dog team in winter, boots,
ea.noes, rafts, and pack horses «tn
summer. A single season’s work has
I sometimes involved jotirnoys of 1,000
j miiles by dag l till, 1,500 miles by
| canoe, or SOa miles by horses. There
I's still nmcli of Alaska that inns! i
I he explored by tihe same methods,'
; but the completion of the Alaska 1
RaiLlroad 'and the construction of |
i many wagon roads and trails have!
Tartly facilitated the work of the |
! surveyors.
westwradWill
BACK MOVEMENT
FOR MUSEUM
Father Kashevaroff on Lee-,
ture Tour There Says Peo
ple Vitally Interested.
I licit' ns are that strong support j
wi 1 be given by the Westward towns!
for the safe-keening, maintenance and
x a- ion of the Alaska Museum and
Library in Junmu, it was stated to
i r»pr sentudhre of The Empire by
Father A I’. Kashevaroff, curator of
the Museum and Library and seeie
. t.ry of tite Alaska Historical Asso-!
Cation, Wh eri iniiervttewed at Cor-|
'ova la ' week. Tbe l>eople of the)
Westward are vitally interested in!
•he g" wt'li and care of the Museum j
and Library, and nearly ail the local I
i organizations in every town are be-1
hind the movement for a Museum!
j building, Father Kasbovaroff sand.
' Father, Kashovaroff haa been ab-|
sent from Juneau several weeks, lee !
, turing in the Westward towns, in an j
tienvpt to bring before the people)
i of that district the need of safe
; horn-ling facilities for the Museum!
’i fl11 l .'hr i vv II/* illOd lnr»l n rml In '
! overy town, 'including La touche, and J
I has visited several of the villages
nearby the various towns. lie wont!
•'m Cordova to Sewafd on the last!
tnip of 4 ho A tamed a and said that i
f possible lie will go to Fairbanks.
F "r-r Kashevaroff is well pleased I
with the success ho has met on his!
turn tour. His lectures have been]
drawing card for large crowds ini
vorv town.
"Tho pcoplo of the Westward re-|
atize the value of the Museum and j
Dlhviry to the Territory and 1 am
couJldent will do all in their power!
iwnnl securing a building for thej
; call ct.i.in," said Father Kashevarolf. j
Ftther Knshevaroff is not yet eer-i
ain as to tho exact date when he!
will leave Seward for Juneau, but]
will probably leave on the Northwest-!
I ern, to he here for the opening of!
, tire Ijcgiiilatnro, he salid.
BORLAND ILL.
j Dr. W. A. Borland is conlinod to!
! Ills apartment with a severe attack,
of rheumatism.
NEARLY HALF MILLION
LAND AT NEW YORK
VF,W YORK. Feb. 14.- During 1022'
K52.2I17 passengers were landed at]
'lie port of New York by various:
i vprtn*»Wp linos iln 940 trips.
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1 MODERN SERVICE PLUS OLD 1
| FASHIONED HOSPITALITY
I and a big concrete building full of §
! rooms that WILL SATISFY. |
I At the !
| 6ASTINEAU HOTEL |
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HOUSEHOLD NEEDS f
Baskets, Wash Boards, Tubs, Boilers, Brooms, I
Ironing Boards, Clothes Hangers and other articles ?
now on display in our window.
JUNEAU HARDWARE COMPANY %
AGENTS FOR DU PONT JPOWDER 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 Timing and Repairing.
Phone 143 ANDERSON PIANO SHOP
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i s
ELECTRIC WAFFLE IRONS (
1 OH BOY! |
Cook them at the table—no smoke—no dirt. 5
| Once a user always a booster. f
ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. |
I PHONE 6 JUNEAU, ALASKA. I
i .5
| RADIO TELEPHONE SUPPLIES—EDISON MAZDA LAMPS |
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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 theypresent fine weather.
[ C. W. YOUNG CO.
FOUNDATION FOR A SUCCESSFUL YEAR
The cornerstone of a building is firm and
lasting. But the corner stone of a savings ac
count in tliis 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
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JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS
^ ^- - 1 —
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 Buildiag.
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 , _ ftoil
“THE BAKES WHO BAKES’*