January Sale
, of White
Everything of white finds representa
tion, every article at a price in keeping with
^ the value giving supremacy of the store.
GOWNS
Gowns of soft white batiste and crepes
in dainty pinks trimmed with lace and em
bridery.
PHILIPPINE WEAR
Gowns and chemise of Philip
pine handwork made of fine fab
rics with decorations of drawn
work and embroidery.
Chemise—$4.00 and $4.75.
Gowns—$5.00 and $5.50.
ENVELOPE CHEMISE
Envelope chemise of fine
white materials in bodice
and fitted shoulder style.
Embroidery and lace trim
med. -
One-Third Off
CORSET COVERS
T he pleasure m wear of a
correct shaped corset cover
make these all the more de
sirable at their deeply re
duced price. Values up to
$2.50 for .
$1.45.
BRASSIERES
Bandeau brassiere in plain
mesh material.
85 cents.
TABLE DAMASK
Linen finished table damask in patterns of
Rose, Fleur de lis, Lily of the Valley, Fuschia
and Ivy.
$1.00 to $3.75 a yard.
WO — . . - -
TABLE CLOTHS
Mercerized table cloths, scalloped edges,
conventional patterns. < ^
58x58—$3.50 each. 68x68—$6.00 each.
JAPANESE CLOTHS
Japanese Cloths in blue and white pat
terns. Sizes 48x48 and 60x60.
$1.25 to $2.25 each.
MEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS
Men’s cambric handkerchiefs. Linen
' - finished.’
4 for $1.00.
MEN’S WASH TIES
Men’s white wash ties. 40 cent
values for
4 for $1.00
B. M. BEHRENDS Co. Inc.
RED FLAG OVER !
NEW YORK IS
SOVIET DREAM
Soviet Leaders Have Hopes of
Seeing Their Flag Over
Capitals of World.
|
MOSCOW. Jan. 23—Soviet lead ,
era have not by any moans given \
np the hope of some day seeing the I
ltod Fix. flying over the <• ipitaH i
of tlv world, in. hiding the City of
Now York. At least, some of them
openly express themselves to this t
effect. i
Addressing a banquet of Common I
ists recently, Leo Kamineff, chair-1
ni n of the Moscow Soviet, said
the Uolshevlst workers should be!
'proud or the fact that they hold !
within iheir grasp tile only capital
on i a today where the general'
staff of the working class can safely
plan for the struggle of the future.
“And 1 look forward to the time,",
Kamineff said with earnestness.'
“when the red banner of revolution j
Will fi.. net only from within the'
!im nt " ■ is of the Kremlin, in
Moscow, t>’.i- also from tile flag stall,
of tower- in Paris, London, Rome
and New York.
Twenty-five hundred members of
the Third Intern: Ion ale, the Reel
Trade te on i -on,tie, and the Inter-!
rationale of You is attended the!
banquet, the larg •-t affair of its'
k'rid which has taken place in Hus-j
sia since the .Soviets came Into r
power.
JAPANESE OIL INDUSTRY "
SUFFERING; COMPETITION fl
__ I 1
TOKIO, Jan. 23—The oil industry!
* in Japan, which made noticeable de-|s
velopmont under-the protective policy'14
of the government, is suffering great r'
ily from the competition of foreign t
oils. Under . ordinary < Toumstunoes li
the demand for oil revives at this "
time of the year and the price shows "
no particular demand. The conse-j
querece has been that the e.ock con- 11
a rise birt this year there has been,1'
flnues to increase and the quotations j
,to fall instead of rising. 11*
Young Marine Champion
Gun Pointer.
t'rivute Robert 'Gail Hendricks,
J !*. of tlie U. S. Marine Corps, aid
ed by his gun crew ou th# IT. S.
S. New Mexico, of the Pacidc fleet,
made a perfect score with an anti
aircraft gun. Mis extraordinary
skill in sighting this type of
■weapon has led experts to declare
lie is tlie best gun pointer in the
Navy, and lie lias been in the
corps less than six months.
NEWS FROM KILLISNOO.
(Special Correspondence.)
KILL.iaS.VOO, Jan. 21 — Jimmie,
aul. Billy Fred. Dan Brown, George
etis and Moses Jamestown and
imllies moved to Hood Bay this
eok. The men have a contract
.■ cutting 5(1 cords of wood for the
idden Inlet Packing company.
Mr. M. Hudson and William Hob
>n and families of Tenakee, are
tending a few days with friends and
datives here.
Nels Peterson. Ole Tang, Charles
arson and Joe Makamura, who are
orking at Hood Bay logging camp,
ere week end visitors' in Killisnoo.
Mrs. Walter K. Williams, who has
•en very sick is reported much
?tter.
The boat Diana, of Juimin, is In
>rt today.
HOWATT RANTS
AGAINST LAWS
Former District Mine Presi
dent Still Opposing In
dustrial Court.
PITTSBURGH, Kans., Jan. 23.—
Alexander Howatt. former District
President of the United Mine Work
ers, pardoned last week after serv
ing part of a sentence for violation
of the Industrial Court laws, ad
Urer-ed 6,000 miners at Franklin
lart night declaring the fight will
continue against the Industrial
Court until the laws are repealed.
Those attending the meeting de
manded that Howatt and the five
others be reinstated in the position*
they hold prior to suspension in
October. 1921. All mining in the
district was practically at a stand
still last night so the miners could
attend the meeting.
-—♦- y
American Legion
Finished 1922
With Big Membership
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., ran. 23. —
The American Legion finished the
year 1922 with a membership ol
735,203 ex-service men enrolled in
11.067 posts according to Lemuel
Belles, Legion national adjutant. New
York. Pennsylvania, Illinois, Ohio and
Massachusetts, in relative order, have
the greatest number of Legionairres.
The Legion is now organized In
all states, Alaska', Canal Zone, Hawaii
and -Philippines and in the following
countries: Argentine, Belgium, Braz
il. British Isles, Canada, Chile, China,
Cu'ha, France, Germany, Guatemala,
India, Japan, Korea, New Zealand,
Peru, Poland, iPorto Rico, Portu
guese West Africa, Santo Domingo,
Spanish Honduras, Turkey and Ven
ezuela. —
OFFICK FURNITURE and AP
PLIANCES. If in condition for use,
are marketable. Don’t Ju*t ‘’store”
things that yop no longer need—for
they will bring eaah If advertlaed In
the classified columns of The Kin
pi re.
‘ Elly Ney. celebrated Dutch pianiat. is in the midat of "breaking home ties”
for since her recent arrival in America she has decided to become a citizen
of the U. S. A. "I am not a politician" says the eminent pianist. "But
if I am ever called upon to make a speech I want to begin—friends and
j fellas* eitiler.s." Three cheers for Miss Ney, yes three cheers and a tiger.
WHO’S HERE
AND WHERE
YV. K. (Sarator, Deputy l’. S Mar
shal, returned to Juneau this morn
ing on the mail boat Katebeth, from
Sitka where he has been on official
business.
Mrs. C. TreRsing and her daughter
Kathleen, will leave Juneau today,
for New York City to join Mrs. Tiea
sing's husband, who is warrant offi
cer in the U. S. Army, stationed at
New York. They will make their
future home in that city.
H. 1). Stabler. Assistant District
Attorney, returned to his headquart
ers this morning on the Estebetb,
from Sitka where he has been on
official business.
At the Alaskan.
E. Nelson, Louis Van, J. Xilson
J. Morrison.
AIRPLANE TO BE
USED TO PROTECT
FORESTS OF U. S
CHICAGO, Jan. 2.'!.—(By the As
aociated Press.) -The airplane pa
trol used in the west to detect and
right forest fires may be adopted by
large cities to hunt out dangerous
fire zones and Insure I heir correctloi
and the elimination of fire .hazards.
The Underwriters’ Laboratories
maintained by the fire insuranci
i companies to test and approve firi
prevention and safety devices, is In
vestigatlng the possibilities of air
plane photography,
i 0v means of an airplane map o
! a large city, fire hazards which es
cape notice of tbo casual observ'd- oi
the ground become apparent, nc
cording to officials, of the luborntor
les. The maps are made at a height!
of at least 10,000 *feet to eliminati
distortion of the parallel lines
which occur in pictures taken at lov
altitudes.
The maps are useful for fire ds
partments in studying the conditio]
of roofs, skylights, lumber yard
where Hie tyiwigraphv is constant!
changing, and the condition of bad
yards and vacant lots, particular);
where refuse heaps or box and lutn
ber piles may constitute a fire dan
ger to adjoining buildings.
! Major A. It Sehroeder, forme
bolder of the world's altitude rec :>r
and now in charge of the aviatioi
section of the laboratories work, ha
discovered numbers of fire hazard
in his own flights over Chicago.
The proposed airplane maps w
supplement the usual insurants hr ok
er's man*, which show by the use of
various colors the material and type '
of construction of every building in a !
given section. The present maps, the ]
laboratories point out, fail to show j
fire dangers from stored materials ;
or refuse in open spaces adjoining |
i the buildings.
One New York lumber company
has already adopted the idea and fur
nishes airplane photographs of it3 j
yards to the insurance brokers once \
a month, so that, in case of fire, the |
actual condition of the yards will be j
■.vailable, in case of controversy.
i Engineers Banks Increase
Resources lo $19,000,000
OLEVELAND, O., Jan. 23.—Ten
cooperative banks in oper.ron a
half dozen more in process cf ."■)
ganization, including one to or 03?: i
ed immediately in Spokane and an-|
other in New York, establishment
of two branches in Cleveland at tha !
parent Inscitutinn and an ,n_r ise '
j in resources from $653,000 to $19,
; 000,000 are the rosults of the en-j
trance 26 months ago of the Broth-'
orhood of Locomotive Engineers into'
he banking field.
In addition to its banking busi
ness the brotherhood has extensive!
coal properties, a mail order dry ;
goods house doing a department store ,
j business and a number of other co- \
operative businesses in the hands of:
I the engineers •brotherhood and v its
i members.
The growth has made the Loco
1 i motive Engineers brotherhood the
most powerful union financially in
the country and an outstanding fi
, nancial factor among other largo
■ banking institutions of the nation.
Railroad officials and banking of
1 fleers here declared that oniy the
Rochdale cooperative societies in
England offered a parallel in the
entrance of industrial workers In
the financial and business field.
Banks in which ‘ officers of the
• brotherhood here are financially in
; terested are The People’s State Bank,
’llnd.. The Sin Bernardino Valley Rank
1 of S.m Bernardino, Calif., with branch
Min Bars tow and Needles. Calif., The
1 Brotherhood Cooperative National
'Bank at Minneapolis and the Feder
j ate,I Bank & Trust company of Bir
mingham, Ala.
Out of the Cleveland movement
i have also grown cooperative banks
j owned by tlie work’rs, but not con
'necir.l with the Cleveland Institu
1 1 tion at Philadelphia. Chicago. St.
' laouls, Tucson. Arlz., and other cities.
Old bundles of newt papers at the
Empire. 25 cent*.
I
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S.
Weather Bureau.
1 Forecut for Juneau and vicinity for 24 hours beginning 8 p. m. to4 |:
i Snow and warmer tonight; Wednesday rain or snow, followed by clear
ing; brisk south to west winds.
LOCAL DATA
Barom. Temp, humidity Wind Velocity Weather
18 p. m. yest y . 30.36 21 46 SE 2 Clear
18 a. m. today .30.24 24 67 SE 6 Cldy
112 noon today .30.18 28 67 S 8 Snow
CABLE Atm R\DI0 REPORTS
__YESTERDAY- ".~~| •' TODAV- —
Highlit 8 p.m. | Lowest 8 a m. Preclp. 8 a. m.
tempt, tempt. | tempt, tempt. 20 hr* Weather
36 — Rain
2‘t — Cldy
36 — Cldy
10 02 Clear
1 4 0 6 Clear
24 12 Cldy
10 0 Cldy
o Cldy
71? Tr»'« Snow
36 02 Clear
2 6 ‘.4 Snow
24 0 Cldy
24 0 Cldy
26 0 Clear
40 0 Cldy
4 2 0 Cldy
4 8 50 Clear
NOTE: Observations at Prince Rupert, 8eatle, Portland and San
Francisco are made at 4 a. m. and 4 p. ro., Juneau time.
With the Interior of the Territory overspread by an Intense area of
low pressure, Hie center of which.. Is near Tanuna wit h a barometer of
20.20 inches, abnormally high temperatures prevail today throughout
the main por ion of Alaska, except over Seward Peninsula and the low
er Kobuk Valley. Heavy snow occurred in the Prince William Sound
region, and light-snow, with high winds, along the Oovernment Rail
road. At Anchorage the velocity was 40 miles an hour at 8 a. m., with
a maximum velocity of 66 miles an hour during the night.
Dutch Harbor 42
St. Paul . 30
Kodiak . . 38
Nome . 20
Noorvik
Tananu
Eagle
Fairbanks
McKinley Park
Anchorage
Valdez
Juneau
Sitka
Prince
Seattle
Portland
San Francisco
Rupert
16
4
24
4.0.
18
27
40
38
40
44
66
34
24
38
4
14
20
4
24
38
18
3.1
26
36
38
42
56
18
26
14
20
20
18
21
24
24
36
40
46
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'• REMEMBER
WE HAVE CONQOLEUM RUGS |
in all sizes anti a good stock of linoleums. |
JUNEAU HARDWARE COMPANY |
AGENTS FOR DU PONT POWDER CO. §
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Just received a shipment of the Old Reliable 1
SUNNY-SUDS ELECTRIC WASHERS |
You are respectfully imited to call and give them the jolly |
cnce-over. \ s
P.emeniber that a Sunny-Suds in the home means just as =
much to your better half as an adding machine or any other labor £
saving device in your office affects your efficiency. £
Yours for home efficiency via the Electric Route. Free i
trial in your home. Cash or time payment plan. £
ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. 1
PHONE 6 JUNEAU, ALASKA. 1
The Home of Radio Phone Supplies and EDISON Mazda Lamps. 5
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.
“===~-“1
LATEST VICTOR DANCE HITS
FOX TROTS: ‘•Tomorrow Morning"—"The World Is Waiting for
the Sunrise."
"True Blue Sam"—“All Muddled Up.”
'Sweetheart Lane"—"Yankee Princess.”
WALTZES: "The Waltz Is Made for Love”—"A Kiss in the Dark."
RED SEAL RECORD: ‘‘Waltz and Elfin Dance (Grieg)"—Sergei
Rachmaninoff,
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. Si ^
Interest at the rate of four per cent paid
on savings deposits. .M
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
JUNEAU, ALASKA
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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.
Remember the Playground Committee presents the MINSTREL
SHOW at Coliseuril Theatre Jan. 23-24.
C. W. YOUNG CO.
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BUSINESS IS GOOD
We want to tell you that our customers are satisfied when
they trade here, in our grocery department. They tell others and
business is getting better.
EVERY THING IN THE PASTRY LINE, ALSO.
THE AMERICAN BAKERY AND GROCERY
We Deliver Fiona WJ
“THE BAKER WHO BAKES”
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