Q*k aw Ends Sal
e
Sale time is Opportunity time for those who have needs to supply.
All this time we have gathered together a number of items at savings
you could not hope to effect at any other time.
PILLOW SLIPS
Good quality muslin
slips. Sizes 42x36.
$1.00 a pair.
Lace trimmed and
hemstitched.
$1.50 a pair.
SHEET BLANKETS =
Cotton sheet blan
kets in regular sizes in
white, gray or tan,
colored borders. Regu
lar price $3.25.
$2.65.
= in
FIGURED SILKS
Just a few patterns in figured taf
feta. For the simple dresses so much
vogue a satisfactory selection can
be made at very little cost.
$1.75 a yard.
APRONS
Percale aprons in several styles and =
m a host of different patterns and S
5=
colors. All sizes. EE
$2.00 each.
CHILDREN’S SWEATERS
Sweaters to keep the tiny tots warm. Knit from softest yarn. Colors
—ro*c and blue trimmed with white.
Special Price $1.75.
1 REMNANTS — HALF PRICE REMNANTS — HALF PRICE i
MEN’S TIES
Good assortment of ties.
$1.25
?F values for
85 cents.
MEN’S BROWN SHOES
$7.00 men’s brown lace shoes for
$5.95 a pair.
MEN’S HOSE
Regular 50 cent values
•*»# ' •*
5 pairs far $1.00.
ARCTiCS
a
Odd lot of one buckle arctics for
$1.00 a pair.
BOYS’ OVERCOATS
WOOL SHIRTS
Men s woolen shirts. $5.50 values One lot of boys’ overcoats for quick ==
for sale II
$4.45 each. . $4.95 each. |
B. M. Behrends Co., Inc.
AMERICAN BASEBALL PLAYERS GO TO ORIENT
AS EMISSARIES OF INTERNATIONA!. SPORT
T
Y~
w
1 \
S 3 EMPRESS OF CANADA
WUtCH CARRIES TUE
6ASEMU Pi AVERS 10
TMt ORIENT
BASEBAU PARTY leaving VANCOUVER ,frc.|
That baseball should ever .ume
the character of a medium for
strengthening international ties,
would have been considered a far
fetched fancy a few years ago.
Yet that is just what it is doing
today. Nations may develop stu
pendous trade and commerce with
eaeb other, may cc ne for dis
cussion of programs for intern.-.
tional L'.ws and economics without
bringing their peoples Into more
intimate relations.
I It is only when sport is the
medium that draws them together,
when finance and the pocket-book
are forgotten and when man meets
man in friendly physical combat or
mental competition, that they get
to know and cherish each other,
regardless of nstionalities.
1 A striking instance of a sports
mission is the present tour of a
team of American major league
players in the Orient When the
l> & Impress of Canada sailed
from Vancouver October 19th
the carried the following players:
Leslie Rush, Fred Hofmnnn and
Waite Hoyt of the New fork
Yankees, Rib Falk and Amoa
Strunk of the Chicago White Sox.
George Kelly, Emil Meusel ■«
Arthur Nehf from the New York
Giants’ tanks; Dr. John Levan, a
St. Loci* Cardinal; Herbert Pen
nock, Red Sox of Boston: Lake
Sewell and Riggs Stephenson,
Cleveland Indians, while Bert Grif
fith* represented the Brooklyn
Robins. They were accompanied
bv the Vrfve* of a number ef the
pl“»*so and by seyernl newspaper
an .
Tha party la In charge of Her
bert Hunter, baseball coach of
Waseda and Keio Unleersltie* in
Japan, with whose teams soma
classy gamed are aftttfc'
Other games will pe played
Italian Ii
anticipated,
(a. thi
and Hawaiian Ii
^ ng player will
dittan to Japan and oar Island da
Philippine and Hate
The tcurlng playat
Korea, Manchuria and China In ad
_ tti
'■lands,
visit
pendencies.
Natural!
feted in
&
the visitors will be
lands they visit art
will enjoy eepeeial opportunities of
seeing sad stadyiag Oriental life.
America may wall pa promt of
tbeaa repreesntativaa who typify
thabeatfai Amerteansportllfa.
NEW TANGLE IN
DANGER'S SUIT
Annulment of Marriage of
Evans Burrows Fontaine
Is Entered by Court.
_
N'Y.V'K. V. Y.. Jan. 4.—Justice
Tompkins, of the Supreme Court, to
day vacated the annulment of mar
riage ho granted In 1920 to Evan
Burrotvs Fontaine, dancer with Sterl
ing Adair. Justice Tompkins sus
tained charges of fraud made by Cor
nelius Vanderbilt Whitney in fight
I ing her million dollar breach of
liromise suit. The judge ordered the
'records given to the grand jury with
| a view of returning an Indictment
against the dancer and her mother
! for perjury and suggested to the bar
I association disbarment of her at
Itorney
PRENTICE ARRESTED AT
CORDOVA AND CONFINED
William Prentire. well known local
ly, was arrested In Cordova several
! days ago and tried on a charge of
[ disorderly conduct, according to ad
• vices received here today by Piobibi
jtion Director J. B. Marshall. Pren
;itice was convicted, it was stated, and
sentenced to pay a fine of $200 and
; to 60 days’ imprisonment.
; The affair was reported by Fed
1 eral Prohibition Agent H. C. Cava
naugh, of 'Cordova, who with a
deputy Federal marshal made the
arrest. Cavanaugh reported that
Prentice resisted arrest and was se
verely manhandled by the two offl
; cers, who used fists and blllys be
fore finally taking the prisoner to
jail. Prentice is said (o have been
: walking down the street with the
i'eity Chief of Police at the time he
: was accosted by the Federal officers.
BOYLE LEAVES TODAY
FOR TWO WEEKS’ TRIP
George L<. Hoyle. Department of
Interior inspector, leaves here this
afternoon on the Princess Mary for
a short trip on official business to
British Columbia points and parts of
the southern end of this division. He
expects to be absent about two
weeks.
Mr. Boyle has been in the Terri
tory since last October studying con
ditions for Secretary Fall. He spent
several weeks In the Interior and
has been in most of the outlying dis
tricts in Southeastern Alaska. He
I expects to go to Vancouver, Ocean
; Falls, Powell River, Prince Rupert
j and Hyder on j^is present trip, re
turning here as soon as possible.
INDIANS ARE WED
George Thomas and Erma Hayes.
Indians, were married yesterday
afternoon m the U. S. Commission
er’s office. Judge V. A. Paine per
forming 'the ceremony. Both ®e
residents of this community. \vrc
nesses were U. S. Marshal George
D. Beaumont and Ruth Hayes.
MOOSEHEART IN8TALLS
Officers of the Mooseheart Legion
for the year 1923 were installed at
the meeting of the lodge last evening
at Moose Hall. The new officers
are: Senior regent, Mrs. C. W. Ben
I der; junior regent, Mrs. Mary
i Haynes; chaplain, Mrs. Jane Afford;
recorder, Mrs. Addie McKinnon;
j treasurer. Mrs. Anna Bodding; or
| ganist, Mrs. Theodor Heyder; guide
j Mrs. J. T. Jndson; sentinel, Mrs. W
| A. Sparks; Argus, Mrs. L. A. Green
There will be o meeting of the
Martha Society of the Presbyterian
Church tomorrow afternoon at the
' usual time ai the home of Mrs. A. J.
| Flcken. 7tli and Main St.
OFFICERS FOR 1923
•NAME, PLEASE. IF ANY? j
i WASHINGTON. Jan. 4 — j
j They're telling this one on Sena- j
tor James E. Watson of Indiana,
staunchest of staunch Old Guard ]
| Republicans and one of the out- ;
standing Administartion leaders
in the Senate, and the worst j
y-part about tile story, he says j
] that it is true:
After Senator James Couzens,
I successor to Truman H. New
berry, of Michigan, was sworn j
in. Senator Watson paid a court- i
| esy call at his office. The con- j
versa'tion ran after this fashion:
| Watson: “I came around to |
l pay my respects and welcome
' you to the Senate.”
I Couzens: ‘ Thanks, very much.
I Are you a member of the Sen- \
ate?”
Watson: “Oh, yes; my name 1
is Watson.”
‘ Couzens: “What state are j ;
! you from?”
Watson: “Indiana.”
Couzens: “Democrat or Re- 1
publican?"
No, Senator W. didn't laugh.
i WHO’S WHO
! AND WHERE
c--k
John E. Elliott, with the Bureau,
of Public Roads, arrived here this;
morning on the Jefferson from j
Ketchikan.
At the Gastineau
F. W. Dillon, Jr., N. E. Gilkey,
j Mrs. W. F. Allen. Reid Allen, C. S
Crider, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Finnegan.
! Mrs. J. Short. John Foster, John T.
j Elliott. A. iMilsen.
At the Zynda
Lovice Bostwick, Grace G. Bost
! wick. Louis Van, Glenn Oake3, F. L. j
: Boyd.
At the Alaskan
C. L. Leppell, Louis Schoemacher,
j M. F. Clarke. G. W. Mathews. W.
| llutlnger, Bruce Wilson, W. H. Bruin,
i Frank Rodgors. F. Butler, L. E. Han
ISe"' _
Gets in Way of Bullets
. Of Men in Duel, Killed
MEXICO CITY. J.in. 4.—George W.
j Stcfobllis, American, owner of an auto
Impair shop, was fatally shot when
j he stepped in line betwocn two mill
! tar.v generals fighting a duel on Lhe
streets.
FRED HARTWIG LEAVES
FOR HOME IN GERMANY
"With the purpose of making a visit
to his family homo In the old coun
try. Fred Hartwig, manager of the
City Bakery, at Cordova, pjssed
through Juneau on the Victoria. Mr.
Harldfg has not been in Germany
for 19 years, and is looking forward
to seeing his relatives living in
Dresden.
LADIES AID OF THE
METHODIST CHURCH
There will be a business meeting
of the Ladies’ Aid of the Methodist
Church at the home of Mrs. Martin
George, Friday afternoon at 2
o'elcck. It is requested that all
members be present.
M’KOIN OFF FOR SOUTH
BALTIMORE, Jan. 4.-Dr !1 M.
| McKoin, charged with murder in von
jncction with the Morehouse Par ho
I kidnapping case of last August, start
ed for Louisiana last night with of
ficers as his traveling companions.
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION
Silver Bow I>odge 2-A will meet
Thursday night at eight o’clock. All
members are requested to be present.
Visiting brethren welcome. Merle P.
Morgan, Noble Grand; Frank |
O’Brien, Secretary. —adv.j
i
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S.
Weather Bureau.
Forecut for Juneau and vicinity for 24 hours beginning 8 p. ra. today:
| Continued Unsettled weather, with probably snow flurries, tonight and
| Friday; slightly warmer tonight, moderate to brisk winds, mostly
southeasterly.
! i
Barom
i 8 p. m. yest'y 29.76
18 a. m. today 29.53
12 noon today.29.54
ftfil!
OCAii DATA
Temp, Humidity Wind Velocity
23 58 S 12
24 79 9E 12
- 25 92 SE 14
CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS
"YESTERDAY |---TODAY
„ Highest 8 p.m. | Lowest 8 a m. Preclp.
tempt, tempt. I tempt, tempt. 20 hre.
Weather
Cldy
Snow
Snow
8 a. m.
Weather
Dutch Harbor 32 30
St. Paul . 30 28
Kodiak SB 34
Nome . 8 8
Noorvik . 4 0
Tanana .-10 -10
Eagle .-24 -24
Fairbanks ....-16 -18
McKinley Park 12 -12
Anchorage .... 12 10
Valdez . 12 2
Juneau . 26 23
Sitka . 40 40
Prince Rupert 44 42
Seattle . 50 60
Portland ... 62 60
San Francisco 50 48
I
30
28
32
8
-2
-14
^26
-22
-16
10
-2
23
34
32
42
44
48
34
32
36
12
0
—14
-22
-18
-14
12
2
24
40
44
4s-'
44
48
0
0
0
0
0
0
.03
0
.01
.02
.02
.02
.40
.12
Cldy
Cidy
Cldy
Cldy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cldy
Clear
Snow
Cldy
Cldy
Pt. Cldy
Cldy
Cldy
NOTE: Observation* at Prince Rupert, Seatle, Portland and San
Franclsoo ere made at 4 a. m. and 4 p. m., Juneau time.
With a moderate fall in pressure over most of the Territory there i
has been a tendency to slightly warmer weather in all districts except j
from Valdez north to Fairbanks. Light snow occurred last night over ]
Kenai Peninsula and Southeastern Alaska, and light rain In Oregon i
and Washington.
The center of low pressure i* still ov^V the Aleutian Island re- j
gion, with a barometer of 29.12 Inches at Dutch Harbor this morning, j
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JANUARY BRUNSWICK RECURDS I
NOW ON SALE
| JUNEAU HARDWARE COMPANY |
I Brunswick Phonographs and Records. 1
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REGULAR
RELIABLE
RUGGED
EDISON
LAMPS
ON SALE AT THE
ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO.
PHONE 6 JUNEAU, ALASKA.
2
2
2
I
I
I
2
3
Edison Mazda Lamps.
2
f -I
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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 Ha 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 1
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CALL OUR PLUMBING DEPARTMENT TO
YOUR AID WHEN THfe TEMPERATURE
DROPS TOO LOW.
We have ? complete " )f hardware
for every use.
Sleds, Skates and SkiL for orts offered
by the present fin weather.
i
s
s