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NDERSILKS
Garments that appeal to women of most discriminating tastes, made
of splendid materials, designed and finished with infinite care.
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KAiafcK VfcMS
Kayser’s Jersey Silk
Vests, bodice tops in
pink only
$3.50 each.
BLOOMERS
Bloomers to match
vests.
$4.08 each.
COMBINATIONS
f;> K.r
Combinations of crepe de
chine and wash satin in flesh
and cream, in many pretty
styles, finished with dainty
embroidery, pretty laces and
ribbons.
$4.00 to $8.75.
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CAMISOLES
Crepe de chine and wash satin
| are used in these dainty camisoles
3 of dainty pink.
$2.25 to $3.25.
5 Pongee camisoles, neatly hem
§ stitched.
1 $2.25.
Dark blue and brown camisoles.
| $2.25.
SILK GOWNS
Gowns of crepe de chine and satin, cut
extra full and trimmed with lace and two
toned ribbons. Values to $15.00.
$10.00.
PETTICOATS
Silk petticoats in pink and white satin
and jerseys in every conceivable shade.
$4.00 to $15.00.
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MEN’S SILK SHIRTS
Men who know the quality of our merchandise will take this
nouncement as their cue for replenishing time. Silks and fiber silks
pretty stripes and fancies. $(5.00 and $9.50.
an
in
B. M. BEHRENDS Go.. Inc.
FIRES IN GOAL
MINES BURNING
FOR LONG TIME
Unsolved Problems Confront
Mine Operators in State
of Illinois.
(Continued from c,o 1
The 8irv.s start In till > refuse which '
is left, after the coal is dug and are i
caused by a process similar to spoil-1
t anemia com bust ion, according to j
Mr. LtiodiU. The miners call thorn l
“gob tires," from the word applt I j
tby coal diggers to the debris in thej
mine.
They do not li.ire up in flame, but
burn slowly, smouldering away for
years until they eat themselves out
of fuel. Chambers where these fires
Wart become a mass of live red
coals and must be scaled up to keep
ilirt air from them.
The trouble is canssrl when a fire
eats its way through a wall and
threatens to break through into the
mine -workings. Some limes the
smouldering coals oat up the oipport
ling <-oal pillars, resulting in weaken
ing the support for the ground
above.
These fires cannot be extinguished
by water, Mr. Mod'll 1 stated. Water
only makes them worse. It is the 1
chemicalization resulting from the
mixing of water and the refuse that
causes, the original combustion. The
r»nl V Vi V tfb tV»A fiPASi ? g tn rn.
■move th<? burning coals front thej
mine. Many such fires may !>o seen , i
on slack piles on the surface in this!;
section of Clio state. These can be 11
flooded with water and extinguished' h
Mr. Medill stated. ,
Admiral Stark Wants
To Engage in Trade
MANILA., Feb. I Ciovernor Gen
cral I>eonaird Wood has presented to '
the Philippine legislature a petition |i
from Admiral Stark seeking ptrmis-it
siou to engage in inter-island trade ,
w tl; his 11 Kussian ships. Th-. Ad-\
miral asks that this privilege be 11
giarncd temporarily until final status t
is determined by the government.
I
iALRANY, N. Y„ Feb. 9—The t
friend* of Senator James W. Wads- >
worth, Jr„ are urging the adoption
of a Presidential primary law. It is
said that the 'Senator defeats the!
President and desires to become a I
candidate agarinst him in the New11
York primaries for the Presidential' >
preference.
I
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Danish Prince to Wed
Canadian Girl.
T’rlnco Fiijt. sc to ml son of the
Kills ill Denmark, Inis announced
li is. engagcinenl to Miss Lois
Booth, dimeter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Fred Boolii, of Ottawa, Canada,
lie has boon a visitor at tho
Booth home for several weeks.
r<> Exhume Body to Find
Russian Crown Jewels
WASHINGTON, Feb. it. — The
A ar Department lias telegraphed the
juurtermaster General of New York
;i vi iif? authorization to open the
rrave of Seamen James Jones whose
■asket is reported to contain the
rown jewels of Ku.-sia.
Haims Shipping Bill
Will Aid the Farmers,
WASHINGTON, Feb. ft.—Senator
Wsley I- Jones ot Washington, ad
re csing tln> convention of the Na
iotfaj Merchant Marine Association,
• dared the farmer, moro than any
titer group in the country, would
1‘tieCit by the immediate passage of
he shipping •bill.
Senator Jones asserted the shipping
ill would give the farmer cheaper '
ransportatkin for his products in
.merican lwttoms.
CHICKENS FOR SALE.
To make room for more chickens
am selling 9omo tine roasters. Put
our orders in early. D. B. Femmer. '
—ad*.e
CALIFORNIA
CONGRESSMAN
PASSES AWAY
Henry Z. Osborne, in Con
gress for Many Years, Di<js
After Short Illness.
(Continued From on» »
ami at 37 was first vice president, of
the International Typographical Un
lon, in 1876; was New Orleans cor
respondent of Chicago Tribune from
187:> to 1878 and reporter and writ
er on New Orleans papers; in latter
year (1878) removed to the live frold
mining camp of Bodie, Calif., where
for six years, from 1878 to 1884,
was editor mid publisher of the
Bodie Daily Free Press; in 1884 re
moved to Bos Angeles, which then
hnd 16,000 population, and has tak
en an active interest in Its phenom
ena! growth to a highly modern and
well-constructed city of 600,000 peo
ple; was editor and publisher Ixit
Angelos livening Express 13 years,
1884 to 1807.
Participated In organizing and
conducting many of the civic, social
and commercial organizations of th<
city, among them the Boa Angelos
Chamber of Commerce, of which he
wa-s a charter member in 1888, di
rector six years, and president in
1013; charter member California
club and Sunfot Club; president of
the latter 1905; charter member of
the Chamber of Mines and Oil 1907;
ores lflf»Tl f 8Ail»k.>B(t n.u
torial Association 1889; vice presi
dent ( alitornla Press Associaton
1888; was senior vice commander in
chief (irand Army of the Republic
1912-18, and for 35 year's has been
active member of tlio O. A. R.,
member California Society, Sons of
the Revolution; served six years a-s
captain in National Guard of Cali
fornia. retiring 1897; in Masonic
fratornlty is senior living past mas
ter Southern California Ix)d«e, No.
278; senior living past commander
Uxs Angelos Commamlery, No. 9,
guights Templar; charter member
W Mai alkali Temple, Mystic Shrine.
In official positions, wao United
states receiver of public moneys
Rodle, Calif., 1878-1884; United
states Collotcor of Customs, Los An
»eles, 1891-1894; United States Mar
shal, lavs Angeles district, 1898
1906; Commissioner, Board of PublU
iVorks, lavs Angeles 1914-1915;
lelegate front California to Republl
■an Convention, Chicago, 1888;
nember executive commitlee Repub
lean state Central Committee oi
California five terms of two yean
tch, 1890-1900; was married to
HERE IS CHAMPION ARTIST’S MODEL.
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Mips Ami' Cartero. of Cleveland, Ohio, is known up flic most
sought-at ter artist's model ill New York ateliers, especially among
the magazine Illustrators. She is said to have been the highest
salaried model in the I'nited States lor the last five years.
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: Miss Helen Annas at Cazcnovln, X.
! Y., In 1872, anil lias lour runs and;
one daughter. Fleeted to Sixty-llfth .
Congress in 1916, as a Republican. |
! by 63,913 votes, a majority of 30,-1
; 688 over the Democratic nominee.
Renominated as a Republican for
;l the Sixth-sixth Congress; was in
dorsed by and made the Democratic
I nominee, and "written in" as the
ij Prohibition nominee at the (.pen pri
i marios, and received 72,*73 voles,
to 9,723 for the Socialist nominee; I
imajority, 63,048. Renominated with
Jout opposition by Republicans for
! Sixty-seventh Congress and indorsed ,
, by Democrats and Prohibitions, and
j received 97,469 votes, to 20,439 for
; Socialist nominee; majority, 77,630.
I
i Remaining Indictments
Against Chilberg, Oil
SEATTLE, Feb. 9.—The last of
the remaining indictments against
J. K. Chilberg and .1. F. Dane in ccn
paction with tlie failure of the Scan
dinavian American Rank of Seattle,
have been dismissed in the Superior
Court. Tlis was done when Prosecu-;
tor Douglas declared he had no evi
dence to warrant continuation.
Countries of Central
America Busy on Pacts
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9. The Cen
tral American conference is now
concerned with the signing of a
number of agreements negotiated
during the lust two months by
plenipotentiaries representing San
Salvador. Honduras, Nicaragua and
Costa Rico.
PKRSHING DONE IN
AMNESTY IS
OFFERED TO !
ALL' REBELS
Irish Government Issues Pro
clamation—Peace May
Come m Ireland.
DUBLIN, FVb. 9. Richard Mul-j
eahy, Minister or Defense, lias issued I
a proclamation promising amnesty
in the name of the government to
all in arms against it, who sur
render with their arms within tie;
next ten days.
'1 in proclamation followed the an
nouncement that the execution of
Lian D’Kasy, Deputy Chief of fha •
Irish ibices, had been runpendedl
pt tiding efforts of D'Raey to induce
Fanmnn dt Valera and o'her leaders
o surrender
Tho government has issued a copy |
of a statement by a representative!
of 600 prisoners in tho Limerickj
jail, asking that four prisoners bo
paroled to visit tHe leaders and urge
surrender in order to avoid further
waste of life.
AUSTIN, Tex., Feb. 9.—The State
Senate lias adopted the concurrent i
House resolution requesting the Fed-j
eral government to take steps look
ing to recognition of the Mexican |
government. The resolution declared;
confidence in President Obregnn.
SILK BY WOMAN.
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General John J. Pershing has had his portrait done in an un
usual manner, this time stitched in silk, the* artist being Mrs. ltain
bow Jatiakorzlan, who has also douo an erubroidory • painting'' of
ex-President Wilson,
It
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MODERN SERVICE PLUS OLD 1
FASHIONED HOSPITALITY P
and a big concrete building full of §
rooms that WILL SATISFY. i
At the s
GASTINEAU HOTEL
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ALUMINUM WARE
See our window display of aluminum ware. We
offer some real bargains.
JUNEAU HARDWARE COMPANY
AGENTS FOR DU PONT POWDER CO.
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PIANDS FOR SALE OR RENT
Player Piano Rolls Exchanged
10C0 popular and classical selections cn hand.
Liberal allowance made for cld rolls.
Pianos and Phonographs for rent by month or year.
Expert Piano Tuning and Repairing.
Phone 143 ANDERSON PIANO SHOP
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TWENTY-FOUR HOUR ELECTRIC 1
SERVICE |
Cooking—3 cents per kw hour. f
Power—3 to I cent per kw hour—5 h.p. and up— I
based on season and quantity. |
Lighting—6 and 5 cents per kw hour. 2
i
ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. |
PHONE 6 JUNEAU, ALASKA. I
s
s
Radio Telephone Supplies—Edison Lamps. 1
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§
CALL OUR PLUMBING DEPARTMENT TO 1
YOUR AID WHEN THE TEMPERATURE 1
DROPS TOO LOW. |
We have a complete line of hardware i
for every use. !
Sleds, Skates and Skiis for sports offered |
by the present fine weather. I
C. W. YOUNG CO. I
■s
IIII III! I III Mil I III! Ill IIII III M ti; i M; "11 •
FOUNDATION FOR A SUCCESSFUL YEAR
The cornerstone of a building is firm and
lasting. But the comer 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 NITIUN1L BANK
JUNEAU, ALASKA
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 BuilStuf.
11 1 i "—**
_I 1 ■ —
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 I
We Deliver thne III ,
“THE BAKE! WHO BAXES” !