Attractive Goats
At One Fourth
Less
Even the woman who thought of going through
the winter without another coal will change her mind
when she sees the economy possible now. Fur trim
med and seef-trimmed are offered in order to effect
a complete clearance.
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OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS
Women’s outing flannel gowns in
front-fastening styles with long sleeves,
made of striped and plain white
outings.
$1.25.
FLANNELETTE BLOOMERS
/
Made from striped flannelette in
good quality. A warm garment for
cold weather.
$1.00 a pair. $4.50 to $8.00.
MEN’S STYLE PLUS SUITS
Style Plus suits for men and young men in winter s most
satisfying styles in warm materials of smart textures. Built for
Warmth, built for Service, built for Style.
$30.00 and $35.00.
Remember the Playground Committee presents the MINSTREL
SHOW at Coliseum Theatre Jan. 23-24.
WHITE WASH WAIST g
Blouses of voile and lawn in tailored jEE
styles, round neck or Tuxedo collars.
Values to $3.00. m
$2.00 each. §|
LADIES’ AND MISSES' SWEATERS j
This season’s styles in Slipover and =
Tuxedo sweaters, pure zephyr and =
wool yarns that will give wonderful ==
service. S
§ B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. 1
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GREAT DANGER
IS THREATENED
IN RUHR AREA
Italy Regards Present Situa-!
tion as Near Point of
Dire Crisis.
(Continued From wage One.l
Tho magnates have not yet been
taken into custody.
REQUISITION COAL.
BSSK.N, Jan. IS. --- The French
Economic Mission lias decided to
content Itself for tlic present with
re<i nisi tion i ns coal already mined di
verting to France loaded cars in
tended for inferior Germany and
postponing requisitioning of the.
mine*.
TO CUT GERMAN FORESTS.
PA HIS, Jan. IS. — The French.;
Belgium and Italian governments!
gave tho order today to commence!
immediately working the state for-1
c.-'t on the left bank of the Rhine as1
a penalty for Germany's default in'
delivery of timber as established by
the Reparations Commission on Do-'
comber 26.
American Forced to Dig
His Own Grave, Then Shot
CVALiEXTOO, Jan 18. Ron GttssonJ
negro, American citizen, was forced.
t> dig his own grave and watt then
'hot to ileath in the outskirts of
Mexicali, just across the border. Au
thorities believe the slavers of Otts
■run are a gang of narcotic sinus
glers. Th.' State Department at
Washington has been informed of :
the murder.
NATIVE BROTHERHOOD
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS!
The Alaska Native Brotherhood ]
held the annual election of officers!
last Tuesday and elected Hie follow-i
lug officers for the ensuing year:
President, Harry Willard; vice
president. Jo** Collier; secretary, Wil- «
Ham L. Paul; treasurer, James Wat- i
son; financial secretary, Charlie c
Bob; sergeant-at-arms, Willie Pet-:*
ers . coimcilmen, Jack Harris, James jl
Miller ami Janas Ware. j |
The retiring president, Seward11
Kunz, has served as such for two!
years, during’ which time the or-j
gfcnlzation has made material ad-|(
ranee. The matt notable achieve-■( t
meat lias been the fine hall which!'
iiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiimimimmiiimiiimimi
he Brotherhood now has and In]
vh'leh all their activities are cen
tred. It is proving a community
enter for games, dances, public
nestings, as well as the meetings of
he Brotherhood.
Mr. Kunz asked ail members to
cive the new officers their hearty
tupport, and although he is not an
»fflcor this year, lie bolds himself
toady to anything he can to make
he term of Harry Willard, the new
/resident, a greater success than
sveu his own term.
REBEKAHS INSTALL
OFFICERS FOR 1923
Installation of ibe officers of the
?er.+overun«:e HodgO No. 2A, for the
'ear 1!>23, was held Tuesday even
itg last at Oild Fellows' Hall. Pol
owing the installation ceremonies a
tapper was served in the banquet
■00,11, followed by music. A number
if visitors from the Douglas Bodge
it tended the ceremonies.
The officers installed were: Fran
cs Gustafson, Noble Grand; Mabel
iVilson, Vice Noble Grand; Alplion
iino Carter, recording secretary,
Wary Connor, financial secretary;
<dllu Rowe, treasurer; Kathleen Kirk,
•ight supporter to the Noble Grand;
>ybil Morgan, left supporter to the]
S'obio Grand; Edna Polley, warden; ;
Mary Haln, conductor; Mabel Mar
'hall, right supporter to the Vice
S’oble Grand; Alice Laughlln. left
supporter to the Vice Noble Grand;
Molly Logergren, inside guardian;
Warren Wilson, outside guardian;
rles:ie Manning. Fast Noble Grand;
\nnie Keteney, chaplain.
KNUTE HAUGE*F^VSSES AWAY
Kinute Hauge well known old resl
lent o! the Wrangell Narrows see
ion, diet) last Thursday night at his
tome across the Narrows from Pet
ersburg. Mr. Hauge has been se
rerely 111 for a number of months
end his death was not unexpected its
ie has been rapidly failing in health
or a long time. Mr. Hauge was
>orn in Norway 78 years ago, but has
ived In Petersburg and vicinity for
cars. He followed the fishing game
or a living. He is survived by a
laughter, Miss A. Hauge.
lum Runner Is Afire;
Crew Reported Rescued
HIGHLANDS, N. J.. Jan. 18.—A
team trawler believed to be one of
lie great fleet of rum runners,
aught fire this afternoon and drlft
d into the Transatlantic seamsbip
sues. Another rum runner rescued :
he crew. The burning ship is 8 ;
lenace to navigation. i
I H. Ri*gers, with the White Pass i
ompany a* Skagw.iy. and Mrs. Rag
es. are .passengers aboard the Prtn
eas Miry tor ■'he ** rtth.
1
MiiiiimimmimimmimimMiiiimmiT
PRINCESS MARY IN
SOUTHBOUND; NOT
DELAYED BY WIND
'Making good time between Stag
way and Juneau, the .steamer Prin
cess Mairy, Capt. A. Slater, arrived
here ait 11 o’clock this morning south
bound, and left at 11:30 o'clock. A
brisk north wind is blowing down
the Canal, but did not delay the
ship on the trip, according to offi
cers aboard.
Twelve passengers are aboard the
Princess Mary from Ska.gway, en
route South. The majority are from
the Intterlpr.
Passengers leaving Juneau for the
South were:
For Seattle—11. H. Deiameter, J
Giant, .1 Rostein, Mrs. J. S. Young,
Ed. McMullen, N. Beaudin, N. H.
Castle, Mrs. Dorothy Bakke, P. S
Hogan, Mrs. L. Coute, F. Cullin ami
T. Allen. For Victoria—Wm. Vale
For Prince Rupert—T. Karras and
E. W. Harrington.
JURY IS SELECTED TO
TRY UNION OIL SUIT
iA jury to try the case of the Union
Oil Company vs. C. W. Young Co.
was impanclod today in the U. S.
District Court afid excused by Judge
Reed until tomorrow morning, when
trial will begin. The case involves
payment for several thousand gallons
of oil and alleged failure to carry out
a contract.
The jury selected Is composed of:
John Livlo, Andrew Kflch, Frank
Oliver. J. M. Morrison, H. F. Wil
liams, Lawrence Cas-hen. W. E. Deyo,
E. M. Polley. E. F. Cashel, Rev.
David Waggoner^ C. P. Cole and A.
Leduc.
The case of R. F. Lewis vs. F. E.
Parsons, involving ownership of lo
cal waterRont property, was sub
mitted to Judge Reed yesterday, who
at that time reserved his decision.
Today, Hemry Roden, attorney for the
plaintiff, asked permission to re-open
the ease to permit the admission of
new evidence secured after the trial.
3. Helienthal appeared for the de
fense.
—■ 4 »
To Petition Harding
To Grant Many Pardons
9LYMFIA, Wash.. Jan 18. — The
farmer - Labor members of both
douses of the State Legislature Co
le y introduced memorials petition
ng Presfdent Harding to pardon all
lersons convicted under -the espion
age act wboee conviction wak baaed
olely on expression of opinion and
tot commission of an overt act'.
Did bundles or newspapers at the
Cl’ ’Ire. ?R ttrtt
1 .**
MIKADO AWARDS
DECORATION TO
LOCAL CITIZEN
E. Valentine Receives Order
of Rising Sun Decoration,
of Fourth Class.
! .Decoration of Emory Valentine,
prominent local resident and wide
| ly known pioneer of tlie Territory,
by the Mikado of Japan with the Or
der of the Rising Sun, fourth class,
was made known vaster flay when
Mr. Valentine received the decora
tion. He was advised of the decora
tion being given him early last De
cem-ber but said nothing of it until
the medal was received.
In advising him of the honor be
: stowed on him by the Japanese Em
; peror, the Japanese Consul at San
i Francisco said i* was for services
I rendered and kindnesses shown to
Japanese subjects on many occasions
l in the Territory. This is Lite second
i Japanese medal that Mr. Valentine
jlias received, the Krst being sent him
1 by a high officer during the Russo
Japanese war.
He said He was highly pleased at
receiving the decoration and the
spirit in which it was bestowed. Ap
preciation, he added, is one of ilia
mod 'Striking characteristics of the
Japanese whom he has met and
among whom he counts some of his
most loyal friends.
The medal Is very exquisite in de
sign and of the finest workmanship.
; It. is white enameled on a gold base,
] fine lines of gold being left between
the wider bands of enamel. The
| gold lines radiate in a circle from
; a deep blood-red lined stone, prob
| ably a garnet, in the center, being
' emblematic of the rising sun, the
I name of the dec-oration. It Is pend
ant from a gold bar, enameled and
bearing- a peculiar design in green.
; purple and gold, and the whole is
, suspended on a red and white silk
! ribbon in which is a rosette slmilar
j ly colored. The medal i3 for wear
; on formal occasions, a smaller ro
I sette. or button, in red and white silk
| bating designed for wear at other
times.
I i ne jewel case in wuicu me meuai
! reposes is itself a work of highest
art. It ii» of the noted Japanese
lacquer work, into which is worked
I the same emblem appearing on the
I ’oar of the medal. On the top of the
lease are some Japanese characters,
1 which, Mr. Valentine was Informed
I by a local Japanese resident, form
his name in th* language of Nippon.
The decoration, together with oth
er medals and badges in his posses
sion, are now on display in the show
windows at Mr. Valentine's store.
LITTLE DAUGHTER OF
MR. AND MRS. PAUL DIES
Many, the five months’ old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Paul, of
Juneau, died at 12:55 o'clock last
night from the effects of intestiona!
Intrftcication. The baby had been ill
three weeks.
The funeral will be held at i
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
Graeco-Russian Church, Father A.
P. Kashevaroff will conduct the ser
vices. Interment will be in the Ser
bian plot, in Evergreen Cemetery.
HILLARD AT KETCHIKAN
J. J. Hillard, of the Customs Ser
vice, stationed at Eagle during the
summer months, arrived at Ketchi
kan on the Jefferson and will remain
there for several weeks as the Ket
chikan force is at present short
one man.
Assistant U. 'S. Attorney H. D.
Stabler and Federal Deputy Marshal
W. R. Garster left last night on the
Ambassador for Chichagof on offi
cial business. They are expected to
be absent about one week.
Alleged Woman Flogger
Identified by Daughter
HOUSTON, Tex., Jan. 18.—Bonnie
Leo Harrison, daughter of the wom
an recently flogged by a hooded mob
at Goose Crook, identified before the
grand Jury today Claude C. Buckley
as -one of the t’logsers. Buckley de
nied the charge.
Investigation Started
Into Fire at Los Angeles
LOS ANGELES. Jan. 18.—Investi
gation has been started regarding
tlio warehouse fire of the Barker
Brothers Fumituro company, which
caused tlio death last night of Watch
man J. E. Kotch and the damage Is
estimated at ovej $>1,000,000 fully cov
ered by insurance.
Governor Bone Will Be in
Seattle for Big Dinner
SEATTLE, Jan. 18.—A wireless
says Gov. Scott Bone, of Alaska,
will arrive here Friday evening or
Saturday morning for the Alaska
products dinner to be given to the
! state editors on Saturday night.
President Is Better;
• Remains in His Room
-WASHINGTON. Jan. IS—White
House officials today said President
Harding was much improved, al
though he has a slight lever.
The President again cancelled all
engagement?, like yesterday, and re
rna'ined in his room.
First Arrest Is Wade
Connection Mint Robbery
DENVER, Jan. 18.—The flvst ar
rest made in connection with the
$200,000 mint robbery is announced
by the authorities, who declared they
have a man connected with tile quin
tet, but who did not participate in
uni mm ii
New Income Tax Law
Proposed in Oregon
» - 1
■SAiLEM, Ore. Jan. IS.—A bill has
been introduced in the state legisla
ture establishing an income tax mod-!
died after the Wisconsin law.
Tills law applies an income tax to
individuals, corporations and partner
ships. ranging from one per cent on j
91,000 to 15 per cent on all in ex-1
cess of $50,000.
Aviation Lieutenant Is
Killed; Plane Hits Tree
CHICAGO. Jan. IS. — Lieutenant '
J. Fix, of Chantonfield, 111., was kill
ed this afternoon when attempting J
a. landing at the rifle range. The
plane was blown sideways Into a
tree.
If They Join ‘‘Reds”
They Quit United Mine j
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 18.—Notice j
has been served on the coal miners
of Nova Scotia by the International !
executive board of the Unitetf Mine ]
Workers that they cannot affiliate ■
with the '■Red Internationale" and '
remain members of the United Mine
Workers.
PLANE DROPS; MEN DEAD
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 18.—Pilot
S. P. Oakes and Mechanician William
Acer were killed this 'afternoon when
the plane they were testing crushed
down 500 feet and then burst into
flames.
The wearied store clerk is usually
the victim of the shoppers who have
been too busy to read the ads and
who. on visiting the stores, have
tut a vague idea of what they want
or where it is to be found.
Weather Conditions As Recorded by
Weather Bureau.
the U. S.
Forecut for Junetn and vicinity for 24 hours beginning 8 p. m. today:
Increasing cloudiness, with snow late tonight and Friday; rising tem
perature; gentle variable winds tonight, becoming moderate southeast
erly Friday.
LOCAjli uATA
Baron. Temp, {tumidity Wind Velocity Weather
8 p. m. ye»t'y 30.10 10 25 E 18 Clear
8 a. m. today .30.30 19 39 E 12 Clear
12 noon today .30.32 22 29 S 6 Clear
CABLE ABB RADIO REPORTS
YESTERDAY-—-TODAY
Highest
tempt.
8 p.m.
tempt.
Lowest
tempt.
Dutch Harbor 40
St. Paul .... 38
Kodiak .",4
Nome . 36
Tanana .-4
Ragle .- 6
Fairbanks .- 3
McKinley Park 1 3
Anchorage
Valdez .
Juneau .
Sitka .
Prince Rupert
Seattle .
Portland
16
34
21
30
36
48
48
San Francisco 58
40
38
34
26
- 4
-18
- 8
8
4
26
19
22
34
40
44
58
38
32
20
26
-12
-30
- 6
8
0
12
15
12
26
40
42
46
8 a.m.
tempt.
~40
34
26
26
8
- 4
8
20
10
14
19
14
30
42
42
46
Prncip.
20 bn.
.06
Trace
0
.02
0
0
0
0
0
.40
.42
8 a. m.
Weather
NOTE: Observations at Prince Rupert, Seatle, Portland and San
Francisco are made et 4 a. m. and t p. m., Juneau time.
With the development of a low pressure area over the northern
Bering Sea and southern Arctic regions a decided rise in temperature
has occurred In tbs western portion of the Territory during the last 24
hous. At Nome it Is 40 degrees wanner than yesterday morning, with
a 40-mile wind blowing from the goutheast, while at Tapana there has
been a change of 30 degrees. Snovr Is reported from Seward Peninsula
at;d rains have continued lu Oregon and Washington.
limiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiMitmiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitj
WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE |
DU PONT POWDER CO. \ I
Let us quote you prices on dynamite, '§
fuses, caps, etc. i
Remember the Playground Committee presents the MINSTREL S
SHOW at Coliseum Theatre Jan. 23-24. ~
JUNEAU HARDWARE COMPANY 1
AGENTS FOR DU PONT POWDER CO. i
Ulllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllltlllll.Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllif
<it 111:1111n11111111111 i 11M111ititi11•i:ii.i<iii)11!11:111111 jim11111mii11111111111111111111111111
NOW— |
That the annual Christmas game of PUT end TAKE is over *
and we have had time to size up all the nice electrical appliance* 5
that we TOOK—You notice that some electrical appliance that 5
you needed badly was not in ycur list of gifts receivable— 5
Take a hunch from the Light House and pass the news along s
to Father, Brother or whoever might be the Official Family Goat §
and maybe lie'll take the hint and brighten your birthday with 5
that Electric Vacuum Cleaner. Toaster, Washer or any other elec- 5
trie appliance that your heart has ben aching for the past year— 5
Youre for Regular Reliable Electrical Appliances backed with s
a geniry»e service guarantee. ' s
ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. I
£
PHONE 6 JUNEAU, ALASKA. ::
THE HOME OF EDISON MAZDA LAMPS f
Remember the Playground Committee present* the MINSTREL §
SHOW at Coliseum Theatre Jan. 23-24. §
iiii(ciiiiiimm!iiiiiimiimiimmimiiiijiHm!iiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiimtiiiiiiiiiiiiii?
i
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.
New “a Records
FOR THE NEW YEAR.
Come in and hear them.
JUNEAU MUSIC HOUSE
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
•iiiiiiiiiiiimiimmiiimiimiimiimmimiiiiMiiiiimimiiiiiiiHiiHHiiiiiiiimm
CALL OUR PLUMBING DEPARTMENT TO
YOUR AID WHEN THE TEMPERATURE 3
DROPS TOO LOW.
X
We have a complete line of hardware
for every use. |
Sleds, Skates and SkLs for sports offe
by the present fine weather.
Remember the Playground Committee presents the M
SHOW at Coliseum TT eatte Jan. 23-24.
C. W. YOUNG CO.
illlllllllllllllMimilimillMlllllllllIHlit'' iiHO""iiiii)iimut
TOR THIS YEA 1—1923
TRY TRADING WITH US. OUR ' tY-'LINE IS KEP
UP IN STANDARD AND CK .RANDS OF All
Everything in our bakery lint sctricaHy baked
means the be:/ vay.
Bread—3 loaves for 25 cents.
THE AMERICAN BAKE4Y AND GR0CEI
We DeKter t
“THE BA1 ? Htf BAKES”