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Spring
Coats
Soft brushed close weaves
varying from camel’s hair to
deep angora, material the
new spring coats “stylized"
to enrich the mode with the
graceful drape folds.
In the straight coats
whether of top coat cut of
the fuller lengths smooth sur
faced fabrics in plain, plaid
and mannish textures present
new allurement in every-wear
garments.
$23.00 to $85.00.
For Your
Easter Hat
It is none too early to select your Easter Hat now. Especially
when ycu have the choice of so many becoming selections at
prictB which will commend themselves to every woman of taste.
$5.75 to $16.00.
SUITS FOR THE BOYS
Whether for school for business, or for best wear, we have
the largest line of boys’ two pants suits just arrived at popular
prices. $9.75 to $16.50.
1 B. M. BEHRENDS Co., Inc.
♦*
KASHEVAROFF IS
PLEASED WITH
RESULT OF TOUR
Says People of Alaska Behmc
Movement for Preservation
Museum and Library.
Assurance tha*t the people of A!
aska are behind t.lre movement fat
the preservation ami support of the
Territorial 'Museum anil library, la
given by Father A. P. Kashevarofr
curVor, who returned to Juneau or
it he Admiral Watson after a severa
weeks’ lecture tour on the suhjeci
nt 'tiia We--..ward and Interior towns
Tile people of every town where hr
lectured are interested in the move
meat, he said, and many organise
tions in the Territory will present
resolutions for the preservation and
support of the Library and Museum
to the present session of the IjCgls
laiture. Father Kashevnroff gatd he
understands a number of resolutions
have already been received at the
Legislature.
Discussing his lecture tour, Father
KashcvaroCf said :
"On leaving Juneau for a lecture
tour throughout the Western coast
towns and the Interior of Alaska,
my solo thought was to have the
pecple of the Territory realize that
in the Territorial Library and Mu
seum, they have an institution of
great value, much larger in scope
and importance than an ordinary
library and a curio shop. It was
also my desire to arouse a senli
nient throughout the Territory which
would make ilsejf felt on the pres
ent Legislature, to the ends that th?
'Priceless collection of beaks and the
very, rare and no less priceless col
leiition of ethnological and anthro
pological specimens be adequately
token care of.
Gives Lectures
“In the course of my trip I visited
iLatouche, Valdez, Cordova. Seward,
'Anchorage, N’enana and Fairbanks.
I spoke to the students at ovary
place mentioned above. These talks
were received very gratefully by the
(Students, the little ones being just
as much interested as the high school
•indents. The regular lectures were
delivered in halls and theaters, in
many places there were filled to the
Jtdl seating capacity. The lectures
•MS MMlrad wHlh much interest and
.«Bthtisiasm, the Alaskan press giving
the lecturer full support and publicity
and then capping thorn with flatter
ing notices. The Pioneers of Al
aska as well as other organizations
; hacked my endeavors everywhere.
Tho Anchorage Woman's Club was
especially friendly and rendered most
1 valuable service. Tho pioneers of
Fairbanks and tho membership com
mittee of ithe Alaska Historical As
sociation of the samo qity supported
I me so well that I only marvel at the
success 1 had there.
| "Ait Nenana the pioneers turned
lout very strong and woro more than
I friendly.
People Interested
"As the result of my trip I feel
i t hat tho people in all these towns
, have become!very much interested in
the library and tho museum and want
it preserved for the Territory at all f
cost. The expression more frequent
ly heard was: ‘If this institution Is
the property of the people o>f the
Territory, it's up to the Territory to
I take care of it.’
I "The collection of books and speci
• mens is too valuable to be trea'edj
| c.ureles-ly. However, Lt is not thei
j question of value, which is beyond
I ordinary computation, but of presor
j vat ion and support. There is no
| doubt sin my mind that'the prime ob
ject of my trip -to interest the citl
! zens of Alaska In this valuable in
! stitutiom was fully attained. They
j are interested, and very much so
iThey want the library and the tnu
| scum to continue as an institution
where they can gain knowledge of
thci'ir e-our. ry, study Its resources
and bring the wonders of Alaska to
the outsid’e world.
Specimens Donated
“Many specimens were donated to
Hho museum, and among tile most in
teresting and valuable ones is a
largp Chinese coin, dug up at the
same place and time when the Ori
ental lamp, now in the possession
of the museum, was found. Mr.
Ulanky, of Knik, Cook Inlet, being
the fortunate finder. When tills
criin was shown to some educated
Japanese they expressed great won
der and surprise that this coin was
found in Alaska. They pronounced 1
It to be Chinese, of great antiquity, 1
coming from very ancient times. '
“In m.v estimation, the acquisition
of this valuable specimen more than
pays for the whole trip."
SPECIAL GUILD MEETING i
A special meeting of the Ladies'
Guild of Holy Trinity Cathedral is
called for tomorrow afternoon, at the
residence of Mrs. Steadman, Fltth t
and Sew*rd Utreots. Important butt t
ness will be considered. „
* WHO’S WHO
AND WHERE
B. A. Winn, son of Mrs. Ac
Winn, is a passenger on the S
ka.no for Juneau. He Is accompajl
by H. L. Burmeister. mining engine
of Tacoma, with whom ho is Inter*
txl in minting property at Bohen:
Oregon.
G. G. Rich, representative for I
Black Manufacturing Company,
turned to Juneau on t'he Estebi
from a business trip at Haines a
Skagway.
Capt Waiter W. voti Gremp
Chllkoot Barracks is in Juneau
business.
D. G. Alien has taken apartmei
at the Gas t inea ;! Hotel.
Mrs. J. iS. Peterson arrived hi
on !ha Estebeth from Pearl Hard
where she anil her daughter open
a niino. She Is a guest at the Ho
Zynla.
At the Gastineau
G. I. Rich. G. W. Ganger, Wall
W. von Gremp. M. Kubeff, J.
Gang and wi fe, D. Cl Allen.
At the Zynda
Mrs. J. S. Peterson. *
At the Alaakan
J. W. Adkins, M. M. Daniel.
---
STATE# ILL
Hencv States was taken on t
George, Jt„ from Pybus Bay to t
Petersburg hospital for medical tre:
:nent, according to word received
She. bo.fi, in port today.
REBEKAHS ATTENTION
All members alre requested to me
it ‘the Ferry float this evening
itiend Godge at Douglas. Spec!
ferry leaves at 7:30.
MRS. CHAS. W. CARTER, See
ALTAR SOCIETY TO MEET
The Gadies- Altar Society w
neet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'ohx
it Parish Hall, Mrs. A. E. Gut
lostes*.
MAYOR RETURNING
Mayor Jt. E. Robertson, who hi
■een In Seattle on a short bttsinei
rip. is returning ito Juneau' on tt
teamer Northwestern.
METHODIST LADIES’ AID
Methodist Gadies’ Aid will meet i
he home of Mrs. Arnold at Gsi
mean Apartments Friday afternoo
t 2 o'clock.
imimrr
GIRL WHO WON ALLIES1 THANKS, TO MARRY.
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Miss Virginia Madigan, the beautiful young gin who won
the applause of three nations by her portrayal of the Maid of
Orleans in the Joan de Arc pageant last year, will become the
bride of Marcus D. Boarman, of Butte, Mont., in the near future.
Miss Madigan was thanked by the King and QiiP'-n of Belgium
for her deeds and was honored with a medal from the Joan of
Arc Statue Saciety of France. *
1 APPORTIONMENT
I OF ROAD FUNDS
ft NOW ANNOUNCE!
tez
na
ed >
er, I
st*
ia,
he
re
ith
n<i j
of
ltd
Alaska National Forest Dis
trict Gets $386,672 for
Next Fiscal Year.
A total of ^386,672 has been u|
portioned by the Department of C.'jn
meroe to the Alaska Forest Fun<
according to an announcement mad
itoday by Acting tystrlct Forester .A
I,. Merritt. This amount is avaflabl
for expenditure after June 30, nox
and is divided Into two items—Hig!
ways, $3(>t,0t6, and Forest Develo]
rnent, $25,626.
The apportionment of Forest Hig!
way monies carried by tho Fedor;
Highway Act was made this year o
the sam<> basis as was establishe
in the original Federal Highway A<
of 1921. The ttotal appropriation thi
year was $3,000,000, out of whic
ithe Territory received $386,672. A
authorization for $3,'>00,000 was air
hvoiuded in this year's act in add
tion to the cash appropriation.
This authorization, it was poin
ed out, insures Forest Road Fund
for tho fiscal year beginning July
1924. Out of it. Mr Merritt sail
Alaska will receive something ilk
$400,000 if apportionments are macl
on ithe basis that has heretofore pic
veiled. This fund is available to
expenditure only on projects wtithi
or adjacent to National Forests an
is expend 'd under the supervision e
I'llo iBurcaiu of Public Roads.
N. G. of Wisconsin
Is Saved by Senat
MADISON, \Vis„ March 8—Tin
Hirscti bill prcvidlng for the abolish
merJt of Who Wisconsin Xationa
Guard has li a, overwhelmingly de
feated by the Senate.
Heavy Snow Storm
Hits Montreal Section!
MONTREAL, March 8. A heavy
4 snow accompanied by high wind
! swept last night and early today.
: Tli i s is part, of the heavy storm)
! which has been sweeping the Atlantic
seaboard, bringing heavy snow to fall
in New York, Boston and many other
j cities.
Round Robin Signers
Roasted by Senators
MADISON. W!s., March 8.—The!
state Jjeitalte today vcted 17 to 12 j
to condemn "as unworthy of men
employed in Wisconsin's greatest edu-j
national institution" the action of1
45 University of Wisconsin profes-j
sors who signed a round robin dur-j
ing the war. attacking U. S. Sena-|
ter La Follette.
i Union Cloak Makers
At ’Frisco on Strike
a -
,t SAN FRANCISCO, March 8.—Four
s; hundred members of the Cloak Ac!
I,'Suit Makers' Union have 3truck be
„ | cause of failure of 'the employers!
,' to sign an agreement submitted by1
i_ | the union.
"BILLY” EMtHiwtl DEAD
, “Billy" Emerson, pioneer of the
, North and early-day partner of Harry
Ashe, died recently it^C.tlifornia, ac
■ cording to word received by Charles
. C. Gaby of this place. Billy Etner
r son was among those who joined the
i first rush to Dawson and before
I j that was engaged in the liquor busi
ly ness in Alaska. He was well known
and very popular with the old-timers.
MRS. BERNHOFER< ILL
Mrs J B. Bem'hofer Is ill at the
5 Government Hospital. Her condition
4 not oedious and it is expected ehe
■ will leave the hospital in a few days.
1 If l.'s uQveruse.a It’s of TIMELY|
INTEREST. That’s something to re-!
member—to your profit.
,1
FILSON CLOTHES
THE ALASKA SPORTMAN’S JOY
Life in the rugged Alaskan out
doors demands garments ot superior
quality to protide complete all
weather protection, comfort and
durability, at the same time per
mitting perfect ease of motion.
Tiie experienced Alaskan, typical
man-of-out-doors, has found the
celebrated FILSON Cruising Ooat su
preme—indispensable for his par
ticular needs—specially adapted to
all-around service.
This Is undoubtedly because the
-best procurable materials, superlative
workmanship and wide experience
with the needs of life in the great
outdoors have produced the cele
brated FILSON Cruising Coat.
Men who have used FILSON quality clothes will have no
others, because, their experience has proved, no others will stand
the same tests of long, rugged wear—no others are equally econ
omical. The FILSON name speaks quality first, last and always.
The s.une high class tailoring is responsible for the superiority
of Filson Mackinaws. Laced Trousers, Red Cruisers, Sportsman*
Shoes and comfy Filson Sleeping Bags.
Ask your outfitter for FII^SON clothes and get the best money
can buy. If you prefer, send for our free illustrated catalog
K, with price list.
C. C. FILSON CO.
1011 First Ave., Seattle, Wash.
“Filion Clothes For The Man Who Knows"
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SEEDS
Flower and Garden Seeds g
\ Now for sale by ■ *;
• - v; ’|i r . p -1
JUNEAU HARDWARE COMPANY l
AGENTS FOR DU PONT POWDER CO. |
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>UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMItlllllllllllUlilll2liilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|||||'i
■ HURLEY SDAP
Is Made Especially for
' WASHING MACHINES
Do your next washing with Hurley Soap.
ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO.
PHONE 6 JUNEAU, ALASKA.
Home of Radio Phone Supplies and Edison Madza Lamps, —
i niiiiuHiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiniii iiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiuinHiiHinmmimny
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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 1
Lay the cornerstone of your success today—
at this bank.
Interest at the rate of four per cent paid
on savings deposits. «"
FIRST NATIONAL RINK
JUNEAU, ALASKA
JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS
- Manufacturers of high grade Sitka spruce and .
hemlock lumber. Boat lumber • cfJ"'*abv Inquif^g
for both local and foreign business given prompt
attention. •
Mills and office at Junean, Alaska.
Seattle Office: 506 Mutual Life Building.
RAISIN S—R AISIN 8 ’
SULTANA RAISINS—5 Pounds for 90 cents.
HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP—1 pint bottle for 30 cents.
FOR 10 DAYS ONLY ,
THE AMERICAN BAKERY AND GROCERY ,
We Deliver Phone Mi i
“THE BAKER WHO BAKES’* 7 7.2.' I
■ _____' " i A'i'i iriu.
A ' "
UNION MACHINE WORKS
MINING AND MARINE
MACHINISTS
O. W. SINCLAIR C. E. CARPENTER
Telephone 227 Telephone^ MS
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