Fabrics to Suit |
Every Fancy §
Staple materials, winter weaves, and fancy fab- ==
lies for every wear. Delightful patterns for those EE
planning on making their new Spring wear. EE
WOOL FABRICS
Serge
44 and 56-inch French
serge. Navy blue, brown,
green and burgundy.
$2.25 to $3.75 a yard.
BROADCLOTH
Brown, navy, Copenhagen
and black broadcloth, 56-in- f
ches wide.
$6.75 a yard.
TWEED
Blue and brown tweed.
56-inch.
$2.75 a yard.
VELVETS
39-mch all silk costume ==
velvets in brown and black. =S
What could be more lovely =
than a velvet gown? §5
$6.00 a yard. H
SILKS
Staple shades in Canton
crepe, crepe de chine, char
meuse, taffeta and messaline.
$2.00 to $4.00 a yard.
- --■■ -~t—
LININGS
Silk linings, fancy figured
and plain. - .
$2.00 and $2.25 a yard.
FRENCH GINGHAM
French ginghiams in (me checks and
plaids.
75 cents a 'yartK
SUMMER WASH GOODS
Printed flaxons, voiles and lawns.
Your choice at
50 cents a yard.
LADIES’ SPATS
EE Ladies’ Tweedie bool tops. All cob
EE ors and sizes. Special at
$3.25 pair.
MEN’S HOSE.
Men’s fibre silk hose. 75 cent val
ues for
2 for $1.00.
Remember the Playground Committee presents the MINSTREL
SHOW at Coliseum Theatre Jan. 23-24.
B. M. Behrends Co., Inc.
~i
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AMERICAN PRINCESS IS RETURNING.
Prii.••• A i!' • ' i.i of Oru i ho forim •• M William H.
Jacils, widow it tin American tin ilutu Mug, .nul her huslmntl.
Prince Chris: oprtur, tire soon tluo to arrive in America. Prince
Christopher i-= a brother of the il pc 1 King Constantine.
WHO’S WHO
AND WHERE*!
B-— 0
M. W. P.U'k'T, who 1ms been t an
needed with the mechanical dopcri
Went i;f ill" Cordova Daily Times
for die i>a • t three months, as a
passenger on the Northwestern en
twite to Boll inf? bam, his home.
iDonald Eairburn, organist at Cor
dova anil Fairbanks Lathrop thea
ters, is a passenger aboard I be North
western on a trip to the States.
Miss May La Srinpolle, private
secretary to B. B. N’ieciing, manager
of the Kenflecoti and Latouche
•Hut*, is a passenger ou the North
wsstorn on ?t vacation trip to
Slates.
B. Madland, representative for the
Seattle Hardware Company, i.<
aboard the Alameda en route to Cor
dova.
H. M. Lawrenre, metallurgist for
tho Kenwccott mine, is aboard tin
Afinieda for Cordova. Ho is accom
panied by Mrs. Lawren< • an 1 to dr
daughter.
Hay Larson, lumber man of An
Ohorage, is a passenger cm the Ala
meda, returning to Ilia home after
business and pleasure trip in t’
Stales.
4l*etor McMullen. Deputy V. S. I
Marshal at McGrath, is a passenger!
on the Alameda, returning to his.
headquarters. I
O. W. Woods, of the Alaskan En- <
•.-in.-oring <' >'am- <i >n. anti Mrs.
' Wo I■■ re ;i hi 1.1 ’ I thi. Alameda for
Am’hontgi.
Captain J.iyp of tho Salvation
Army loft <m the Northwestern for
Wrangell.
M ;■> Ollr. tin hvln, tonolior in
Mi' (fhk'liagof ,1,1, arrived hero on
j tlio Al.uno'l.i. .1! spending several
!• in tiro S: iic-s. She will
I1 av.. probably (onion iw on tile Am
trass..dor far Chichagof.
S. AloMi!: -i, .i.!«.is,-a»t to Dr.
sinihor of C’liii A mm', rcMirned hero
0:1 tli" Alamo la after taking a pa
'■'at ’> the States r - treatment.
T. J. nonoho.-. attorney of Cor
'!i»v :. aia uipanied by .Mrs. Donohoe.
is r. turning to his homo on the Ala
Jnotla. Th visit 1 in Juneau with
Mrs. Karlo Hunter, sister of Mrs.
Uonoho-. and Mi Hunter, while the
Alauiotla was in ]x>rt.
Alir Stelhi Or: mule, private^ secre
tary to 1!. o. < i 1 mm. attorney of
•' rilirva. is a pa-- . nger on the Ala
modi for that plate, afar a trip to
tho States.
J. McConnell, formerly cleetrl
■ (in at the La: ni'he mine, is Aboard
Alani' la for Cordova to bo eon
1 I wi'h th - Kotin i-ott mitre. He
:s 11 imtmniisl by Mrs. .McConnell.
Mis. \Y C. Colwicx of Fairbanks
' a Pa> a nger on the Alameda for
Seward, on route to her home.
Mrs. c. k Herron, whoso husband
: with the Alaska Engineering Com
a and her son, Clarence, are
returning to their home at Anchorage
m the Alameda.
At the Gastfn'eau
J. Delahide, O. Harding:, L. Jack
am, Mrs. Jackson, X. J. Beaudin,
Art Beaiplln.
At the Zynda
V. Johnson, O. U Hart, Walter W.
Liiiktms, John Kopitz.
At the Alaskan
Oeorjje Saxton, Jim Peteroff, M.
Zaeff, T. W. l-owis, Sam Meloff, Ora
Bradley, John Kovnes, Howard Rob
erts, Walter Ernest.
SNOW DEPTHS IN
ALASKA REPORTED
The depth <>[ snow (In Inches) on
the ground at 8 p. m. Monday, Jan
uary 15, at virions Weather Bureau
stations In Alaska was as follows:
Nbdne ... iso
Tatiana . 10.0
Eagle ..„.. 1G.0
tPalrlitanlcS! ........ 15.0
McKtnloy Park . 10.0
Anchorage . 7.0
Valdez ...... 20.0
•Sitka . fi.O
Juneau . 17.2
President Harding Is
111 with Severe Cold
, WASHINGTON', Jan. 1C.—President
| Hardin? for th> past week has been
I suffering Wont a severe cold. After
today's Cabinet meeting he went to
j the White House to lie down for a
rest. The President met the news
papermen as usual but indicated in
disposition and answered only the
most important Questions. He stat 3d
ills illness was nothing alarming.
Three Scourge Epidemic
In Greek Refugee Camps
ATHENS. Jan. 1C.—--An epidemic
of typhus, stnlillpnx and eholera has
reached such alarming proportions in
refuge.* centers throughout Greece
that the government today forbade
admission of more unfortunates
front Asia Minor until the situation
is controlled.
----
Texas Senators Approve
Of Parker's Campaign
AUSTIN. To*.. Jan. 1C.—The state
Senate today passed a resolution
commending the efforts of Governor
Parker, of Louisiana, in law enforce
ment and approving actions against
“hooded mobs and masked political
organ iza cions.**
AL WELCH HERE
•A1 Welch, one of the best known
mining men of Interior Alaska, vis
ited friends in Juneau today. Welch
Is a passenger on the Alameda, re
turning from a business trip to the
States and incidentally a visit over
the holidays.
CONTROL BOARD
APPOINTED FOR
MEET IN APRIL
Henderson Appoints Board to
Arrange for Annual
Interschool Meet.
Superintendent!'1 of five tJouthea t.-j
rni Alaska school: have bet n nameil^
by Commissioner of Education D. It ,
Hrndcrron on si board of control to
arrange for holding the uumialj
Southeastr rn Alaska Intersehcol j
Meet, scheduled to take pho ■ hen-j
about rho first, xv, k in next April !
H‘ at ) appointed a similar board!
for the Third and Court h Division 1
to arrange for a similar meet.
The local board is composed of .1.
E. Dan/., Supt., Juneau Schools,!
Chairman, f!. c Mitchell. Supt..!
Douglas School*, \V. L. Gross, Supt..;
Wrangell Schools; J. E. jnhiisotij
Supt., Ketchikan Schoals; M;
Mabel Patti Stone, Su|it.. Sk.igxvay;
Schools. This board. Die appointment j
of which is authorized by the con
sUlution of tho Alaska interschool!
At,-eclation, will set definite dates'
for the Meet, draw up u schedule of
erents, both athletic and literary,!
and compile eligibility lists W tip
entrants.
Information received hero indi-i
cates that five hi:.h schools will en
ter the basketball tournament arid
the track meet. Those expected to
participate are .fun can. Douglas,;
Wrangell, Ketchikan and .Mctlakalla.j
Members of the M-tlakatla Athletic'
Club basket-ball squad now playing)
here said that the three strong]
teams from the southern end of tlicj
Division, as mentioned above, arc
.certain to enter the contest for the'
hoop championship and cup ittat was
won last year by the Douglas Ilfghj
School team. Wrangell, up to the
present time, lias the edge on all I
other possible entrants, as she is
credited with victories over Douglas.)
Metlakatla and Ketchikan. Tiny
Metlakatla High School team, lies -
ever, also has a victory over Wran
gell, played early ill tile sensoit, to
its credit. The local High School (
team has not rru any of these team
as >et. It has a clean sheet so
far and will try to keep it that way
xvhen it meets the Metlakatla A. c.i
next Saturday night.
BIG PARTY IS ON
THURSDAY NIGHT
Four commuters. reception, floor,
! refreshment ami work, are today j
completing tile**' fiiril plans for th"!
[dance to be on Thursday evening
at tlie Elks’ Hall by the Southeastern
Alaska Shrine Club to the Elks and,
their ladies. This affair is the conn-1
plimentary return social event fol
lowing the ret eat entertainment giv-l
en by the Elks ,to the Sftriners. Full
details of all plant will be an
nounVod tomorrow and it is t rtain
tho affair Thursday night Is going to
overshadow any previous attempt at
f ha tern at get-together events.
Masons of all d 'gr., re invited !
to join with the S. E Alaska Shrine
(Tub Thursday night in the party
to the Elks. Tho affair is st rictly j
informal throughout.
MOTHEFIS^TO MEET
—
Any mother or guardian who has!
a child cither in the ninth, tenth,1
eleventh or twelfth grades of the j
public school is urged to attend a
j business meeting to be held in the!
j domestic Science room of the school I
I Thursday at p. Several
I points of Jut • rest are to bo decided* j
■ among these (iio choosing of a dub
I name. Sugge. ions from members
will be appre' ited a id a financial
report will be given. A full mtond
aneo is requested.
•MUS. E. J,. IMTNTER,
Secretary.
Old papers ror mis s; The Empire
Baron Hanihara to Be
Japanese Envoy.
wmm
A \w
! ?)aroruHanili,
ara
/.vri.
Baron”Ilamharn. Japanese Kbr- *
«• ivti Minister. is la be Ambassu- i
il-.r to t■ tntH*l States it has |
bcrni announced in Tokio. lie sue- 1
<c .Is \;nlias :|ilor Shidohara.
RECENT ACTIVITIES
OF HOONAH PEOPLE
(Spc ia.u v'-„ r. • pnndrnc •. )
HOONAll, Jan. II. The Apex]
No. 1 stopped at lloonali last Mon-j
day. on in way to the mine at f.is
iarski. lid Dave''-, a former resi
dent of lloonah was aboard.
The Isis, Klrst-Chichagof mine
lender, stopped at this port Satur-i
day night oil (lie way i i Juneau
with ( lie body of I lie miner who was
killed at Chichagof, aboard.
At a public merlins, held in the]
town hall Tuesday, the problem of
keeping the children in school foi l
the full term was dismissed. Kvery
member present pledged his support
in this cause and a great many men
promised that when they go out
trapping and to work In the can
neries in the future they will leave
their wives and children her • in (iie
village.
Carl Swans >n, of Cllarier May. nr-1
rived ia Hoonab Saturday for a
short visit. I
_
The orchestra hoys returned to
Hoonah Friday after a two weeks'
visit in Sitka and Tmaker.
Olio Johan sen arrived in Iioonah
Sunday morning from Swanson tl.ir-j
bor on the gasboat Mars.
The gunboat Alfa. Caplain Buck I;
Leary, of Three Hill Island and|i]
Inian Island, docked at this port > *]
Sundaj afternoon, bringing Frank ij
Townsend, fox rancher of Inian;1;
Island, who is on his way to the .
States.
II. Moses, furrier, arrived on the,
Estebeih Friday morning for a short !
stay here.
It. II. Dclameter haw resigned front ;
his office i.s Fniled Slates Coinrni -!i
rioner and is leaving on die Ktebethil
Sunday night en route to California
where lie will make his home. ■
Ratification of Arms
Treaty Recommended
PARIS. Jan. lti.—The foreign af
fairs siib-eonimitteo of the Ch.tmbei '
of DeptKies reported today ieeon\
mending Tatlf1e.trt.ion of the Wash
hiftton conforeniv Pacific agreement.
UNION OIL MAN COMING
AV. C. Trcw, who will arrive on the
Printers Mary, is coming to Juneau
representing the ITnl-on Oil Com
pany ami will appear in a ca.to be
fore the local District Court.
Weather Conditions As Recorded by
Weather Bureau.
the U. S.
Forecast for Juneau and vicinity for 24 hours beginning 8 p. m. today:
Fair tonight and Wednesday; collier tonight-, with lowest temperature
about IS degrees; decreasing northeast and east winds.
LOCAL l»ATA
Barom. Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather
29.75 23 82 NW U Cleat
29.45 27 50 E 15 Cldy
29.47 28 48 E 12 Cldy
CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS
YESTERDAY- I
; 8 p. m. yest'y
8 a. m. today
{12 nocn today
Dutch Harbor
St. Paul
Kodiak
Nouio ..
Tatiana t
Eagle
Fairbanks
McKinley Park
Anchorage
Valdez .
Juneau .
Sitka .
Prince Rupert
Seattle ........
Portland
San Francisco
Highest
tempt.
14
.1*
26
20
14
as
14
16
40
40
E0
r.o
52
8 p.m.
tempt.
20
20
-14
-40
-24
-18
- 8
8
23
30
38
50
50
48
Lowest
tempt.
30
28
14
16
-14
-40
- 24
- 20
0
21
24
32
42
40
42
TODAY
8 am.
tempt.
28
18
1G
in
-16
Precip.
20 hrs
0
6
4
26
40
44
40
42
0
0
0
0
0
0
Trace
0
.78
0
0
0
8 a. m.
Weather
Cldy
Pt. Cldy
Clear
Clear
Cldy
Clear
Cldy
Pt. Cldy
Clear
Clar
Cldy
Cldy
Rain
Cldy
Cldy
Clear
Pt.
NOTE: Observations at Prince Rupert, Seatle, Portland and San
Francisco are made at 4 a. m. and 4 p. m., Juneau time.
A trough of low pressure extends tills morning from Seward Penin
sula to British Columbia, with the lowest barometer 29.34 inches at
Sitka. Falling preeeure In the Interior has been attended by a decided
rise In temperature. Snow occurred during the last 24 hours over
Soward Peninsula and rain in British Columbia.
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WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE §
DO PONT POWDER CO. (
r
Let us quote you prices on dynamite, |
fuses, caps, etc. I
|
Rc manlier the Playground Committee presents tlu MINI TEEL I
SHOW at Coliseum Theatre Jan. 23-24. |
JUNEAU HARDWARE COMPANY |
AGENTS FOR DU PONT POWDER CO, I
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REGULAR I
RELIABLE I
RUGGED
EDISON 1
LAMPS 1
ON SALE AT THE §
ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. 1
PHONE 6 JUNEAU, ALASKA. §
Edison Mazda Lamps. §
Remember the Playgrcund Committee presents the MINSTREL 5
SHOW at Ccliseum Theatre Jan. 23-24. S
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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 c'SL 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. Bat 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 NATIONAL BANK
JUNEAU, ALASKA
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 Coliseum Theatre Jan. 23-24.
C. W. YOUNG CO. |
FOR THIS YEAR—1923
try trading with us. our grocery line is kept right
UP IN standard and choicest brands of all goods.
Everything in our bakery line is electrically baked and that
means the best way.
Bread—3 loaves for 25 cents.
THE AMERICAN BAKERY AND GROCERY
We Deliver
Phone SW
“THE BAKER WHO BAKES”
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