mu..
min
Spring Opening
This is to announce the commencement of our
complete showing of Spring Wear. All of the sea
son’s modes will be offered in a comprehensive series
of displays of all the authoritative models—and in
designs exclusively offered to you by this store—
the headquarters for true fashions.
V
B. M. BEHRENDS Co.. Inc.
BAR ASSOCIATION OF NEW YORK CITY IS ASKED
TO APPROVE PROPOSAL OF PRESIDENT HARDING
FOR U.S. MEMBERSHIP IN INTERNATIONAL COURT
NB}{1' YORK, March 1. -Tli-■> con.
niititeo on Internationa^ law ot he
association of the bar of New 1 ork
City, headed by Elihu Roohas
recommended to the association the
adoption of a resolution setting forth
the reasons why the United .-states
should become a supporter of ne
permanent court of Interim.1, mal
Justice. The resohf! ton also, endorses
the recent message to the Senate
on the subject.
BIG SHIPMENT
HALIBUT READY
FOR JEFFERSON
Eighty-seven thousand pounds of!
halibut will be shipped Sott'fh on1
the steamer Jefferson by the local
cold storage plants.
The Juneau Cold Storage r'.in;
will ship 50,000 pounds and the Sc
‘bast an-Sturat Company will ship
37,000 ppumls. This is according tai
statements made by the shippers to
day.
The halibut which will be shipped
by the Juneau Cold Storage plant
■was brought in from the fishing
grounds by the boats Ocean. Shei
man, Thelma, Margaret T„ Emma
and Dagnv. Boats unloading at tli -
Pebastlan-Sturat plain were Ohm
Pilgrim. Arana, Mira and Alpha. Tli
Anna H. is expected in any time
this afternoon with a cargo of hall-,
but.
Nearly all the boa s of the halibut ,
fishing fleet are in part, a number
having unloaded their cargoes for the
shipments wnich went South on the
Spokane. The boats Sherman. Baltic
and Flattery, of Petersburg, cam ■ in
to Juneau this week with their,
catches, stormy weather being the
chief cause for the broken trip.
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL
WILL GIVE PROGRAM
TOMORROW EVENING
Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at
Parish Hall, the children of the
Parochial School will present their
annual entertainment. The program
^consists chiefly of two plays —"King
Robert of Sicily" given by the Sen
ior pupils and "Willie’s Dream" the
play of the Junior pupils.
“King Robert of Sicily” is a ,
dramatization of one of Robert I
Browning's poems Briefly the plot ,
is this—Robert of Sicily, brother of ,
Pope Urbane and Valemond. Bin per-i
or or Germany, is fair, strong and ]
powerful; in all the world he has no:
equal. Filled with pride and worldly '
honor, he refuses to see God's power ,
in human events. While attending')
vespers on St. John's eve he hears
the words, "He hath put down the ,
mighty from their seats and hatli'j
exalted them of low degree.” "These;
■words are false—no power can with-|C
stand me" and with these words lieij
falls into a heavy sleep. On uwak- ;
ening he finds himself alone in the
church. Meanwhile, an agel in the
King’s disguise takes his throne. \
ITnhprt appears, but is not recognized j (
aa44* Obliged to be the caprt jester.;
Y«*M pins knd time at mt shows,
, |lini that powers comes and rests j E
with God ;iy<l when this lesson is
learned, his throne is returned to
him. Tile leading parts are taken by
Margaret Motzgar, Jack Uurr and
James Connors.
“Willie’s Dream” is a bright
school room scene. An angry boy,
a punishment and a cure by the
fairies brings things back to normal
conltlons.
Other numbers are “LUtlo Red
Hiding Hood,” “Three Green Bon
nots” and "I Can’t Do That Sum”
with the cchool chorus of “An
chored.”
GEORGE JR. MAKES
TIME WITH SICK MAN
Coming straight to Juneau from
Five Finger Light, the boat George,
Jr., (’apt George Ram at end In com
mand, arrived here yesterday with
a - ck passenger, H. II Ball, aboard.
Mr. Ball had been ill two weeks
when the George, Jr., stopped In
there Tuesday on its regular two
week call, on the Jnneau-Petersburg
run. The man took sick the day after
the George, Jr., '.eft there on its
last call and had been suffering the
pad two weeks, with no way of
i t: aining relief.
Captain Rain stead lost no time In
coming into Juneau and passed sev
eral regular ports of call en route.
He left Five Finger Light at 11:30
Tuesday night, arriving here early
the following morning. Mr. Ball was
taken l i St. Ann Hospital Immediate
ly on the arrival of the George, Jr„!
here. The nature of his illness has
not yr: been determined. It was stat
ed today by liis physician
AUXILIARY PIONEERS
TO INSTALL OFFICERS;
SOCIAL WILL FOLLOW
Preparations have been made for
> large crowd who are expected to
attend the entertainment to be given
by Auxiliary Igloo N'o. 6, Pioneers
>f Alaska, for the members of the
Pioneers of the Igloo, tonight at
Moose Hall, following installation
teremonles for the officers for 1923,
if the Auxiliary, in the main hall
md the regular meeting of the Pio
leers on the first floor- Installation
•eremonles will start a*t 8 o'idock
md it is expected the program of
‘iKertalnnient will begin about 9:30
I'tdoek.
Various forma of entertainment
lave been planned for the guests
nil a fine supper will bo served,
’he evening will be devoted to cards
nd dancing. Guests will be given
heir choice of three card games and
tilling the dances Virginia reels and 11
ther of the old favorites will be 1
iven.
Invitation to attend tile meetings 1
f the lodges and the social gather- 1
ig is extended to all visiting mem
ers of Igloos and Auxiliaries.
Tile first shipment of BETTY !
i'ALES DRESSES just received at 1
oldstein's Emporium. —adv. f
-4
Old bunores or newspapers at the <
mplre, 26 cent*. 1
IIIIMIIMNIIMHINIIIMlintNE
BONE ANNOUNCES
DATE DECEPTION
TO LEGISLATORS
At Governor’s Mansion Fri
day, March 9. — Other
Events Being Planned.
The custom of former Governors
in giving receptions to members ol
the Territorial Legislature, and fam
illest,>f members, will be adhered tc
this year by Gov. Scott 0. Bone
and the date for the reception has
been fixed for March 9, according tc
an announcement made this morninf
by the Governor. It will bs an in
formal affair and one to whirl
the general public is .invited, nc
formial invitations being issued.
The banquet to be tendered to lh<
members by the Juneau Chamber ol
Commerce, it is expected, will fol
low the Governor's reception, prob
ably coming early during the second
week Gf the term, which begins nex.i
Monday, The Alaska Bar Associa
tion also plans a banquet for mem
bers of the Legislature who are af
Ciliated with the Alaska bar of ot-hei
APaskan towns. No definite date
has . been fixed for either of the
two latter events
The ttyee Seii-nws and eight Rep
resentatives lacking to complete the
personnel are expected to arrive
here Saturday night or early Sunday
Pending their arrival little can be
done toward perfecting tirg&niza
tion plans. It is understood that a
Republican caucus has been called
for next Sunday after the arriva'
of the Watson from the Westward.
Of those mentioned for President
of tile Senate and Speaker of the
House, it is reported that E. E
Chamberlin, of Seward, is showing
the most strength for the former, and
Cash Cole finding good support for
the latter. Senator Chamberlin has
not declared his candidacy but is
virtually the only one mentioned In
all possible slates. If is also re
ported that Earle Jameson is lead
ing the field for sergeant-at-arms for
the House with Earl Blossom the
strong candidate for Chief Clerk of
the House.
It is not expected that any differ
ences will be started over organiza
tion by the proposed caucus Sun
lav. At least five and possibly six
3enators. and 11 or 12 Representa
tives will compose the cancusos on
arganization. The five Republican
Senators are: Hunt and Aldrich,
First; Ayer, Second; Chamberlin,
rhird. and Snodgrass from the
fourth Division. Brown, of the Sec
>nd, may enter the caucus, although
-lecte.1 on an Independent ticket,
iunn, Fourth, was elected as an
ndependent, and Dlmond. Third, on
he Democratic ticket.
The House Republicans are: Cole,
•olley. Grant and Shepard, First;
laelson, Second; Foster, Murray and
Rarer, Third; Johnson. Keyes and
toss. Fourth Daly. Decker. Wilson,
lerond. and Callahan. Fourth, were
lected as Independents, with Price,
f Anchorage, Democrat, completing
he House personnel.
CITY ELECTION
30 DAYS AWAY;
BOOKS OPENED
i Period of Registration Starts
—Five Offices to Be
Filled April 3rd.
Registration books for the munici
pal election to be held on April 3,
were opened this morning at the
office of City Clerk and will remain
open until 5 p. ni March 31, accord
ing to putbMi'hed notices. Although
th* notices are appearing today for
the 'first time, a number of voters
had registered by noon today.
The Mayor, three members of the
City Council, and one member of the
3cbool Board arn to be elected this
year. Two of the cottncllmen to bo
chosen sit for one year terms and
one for two years, while the school
director serves for a threp-year
period. The retiring members of
tne Council are: Mayor R. E. Rob
ertson, W j. 'fteck and J. J. Con
nors. who were elected last year
for one ye„r, and O. J. Wicklander,
completing a two-vear term- W. \V.
Casey is the retiring member of the
! School Board.
| A total of 93."> voters registered for
t *'ee municipal election in 1922. It
j is believed that this year’s registra
[ tion will not fall below that figure
! and may exceed It slightly. The
| election falls on April 3.
j No candidates have yet appeared
j for tho election It is said to be
| virtually certain that two and pos
| sibl.v three candidates will be in the
| field for the vacancy on the School
j Board but none have filed for the
■ race. No slates have been definitely
: reported on the councilmanlc ticket.
I Would Stop Billiards
And Pool in One State
: COLUMBIA. S. C„ March 1.—The
■ House of Representatives this after
; noon passed a bill prohibiting play
j ing of pool or billiards In any place
: in the state. The measure now goes
E to the Senate.
' Former Klan Officer Is
| Indicted Serious Charge
I HOUSTON, Texas, March 1.—An
indictment charging violation of the
jWhlto Slave Act was returned today
by the Federal Grand. Jury against
| Edward Young Clarke, of Atlanta,
k former acting Imperial Wizard of
' the Ku Klux Klan.
PRINCESS MARY DELAYED
BY HEAVY SNOW STORM;
SOUTH ABOUT MIDNIGHT
I Delayed by snow, the steamer
Princess Mary, Capt. A. Slater, will
not sail south from Juneau until
• | midnight, and perhaps later than
f | that hour, tonight, it was stated
• (today by local agent J. L. McCloskey.
> [The Princess Mary left Juneau at
• 12:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon
3 j and was anchored all night at
1 j Young's Bay, Admiralty Island,
?! about 25 miles from Juneau.
-! At 8 o’clock this morning Agent
1 j McCloskey received a wireless mes
1!rage from the ship stating that a
j blUsard was raging. The message
3 (did not state when the ship would
t jclntlnue to Skagwaj and so far no
'lothej word has been heard. Agent
“|MeCloekey said he believes the ship
' probably left Young's Bay for Skag
f way about 8:30 or 9 o'clock this
' morning, which will make the hour
■ of its return here not before mld
• night.
r
3 DR. DAWES RETURNS
3 Dr. L(. P. Dawes returned to Ju
neau on tlie Jefferson after an ab
i_ sence of several weeks. He has been
; rn the Hast taking post graduate
3 work in medical science
ATTENTION KNIGHTS
COLUMBUS
OF
T
All Knights are requested to
meet at the Undertaking Par
lors of the (’.'w. Young Com
pany at 8:45 Saturday morning
to accompany the remains of
Brother James Clancy to the
Church for the Requiem Mass.
jamks l. McCloskey,
—adv. Secretary.
.
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I
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American Unity League
Going After Klan Tribe
CHICAGO. March 1.—The Ameri
can Uniity League today announced
a national convention, to discuss the
possibility of an organized country
wide campaign against the Ku Klux
Klan, would be held in Chicago this
spring.
WAGES GO UP
CHICAGO. March 1.—An increase
of 2 cents an hour for approximately!
63,000 freight handlers and station
laborers on 41 railroads became ef
fective today ns the result of the
iRIailroad Labor Board's order. At
the Bain0 time eight hours a day
■with punitive overtime became effec
tive for 321.0<HJ railroad men.
Divorced Wife of Secretary
Mellon Is to Marry Again j
NEW YORK, March 1.—A mar- \
riage license nas l>een issued to :
Harvey Arthur Leon, New Yuri: rrt|i
I dealer, aged 30 years, and Mrs. N’jr . ii
Mary McMullen Mellon, age I 44. j;-j|
vorced wife of Secretary of Treasury j
I Mellon- |:
OUCH!”
ALBANY, March 1.—Governor i
Smith announced today he would not i
send to the present Congress the i
resolution of tthe state Legislature !
urging modification of the Volstead !
t act. :
| “I do not want lame ducks to pass ■
upon the matter," said the New Yorkji
' state Governor. |:
Anti-Narcotics Bill
Has Passed Congress
WASHINGTON. March 1 —The Sen j
ate this afternoon passed tho House i
anti-narcotic resolution requesting1
| the President to negotiate with other!
i powers toward reducing the produc
Hon of opium and derivatives
Finland Prepares to
Pay Debt to America
WASHINGTON, March 1—Dr.
Anstrom, Finnish Minister, plans to
I begin tomorrow preliminary confer
ences with Secretary of Treasury
Mellon on the refunding of the Fln
j nlsh debt to the United States, which
j amounts to $8,2.ri0,000, with $1,000,
.000 unpaid interest.
'STABLER GO&S TO HYDER
ON OFFICIAL BUSlNESSl
H. I). Stabler, Special Assistant U. }
S. Attorney, w411 leave here tomor- j
row on the Princess Mary for Prince;
Rupert en route to Hyder on official!
business, in connection with crim-;
inal cases arising there. He ex-1
pects to return here by the way of1
Ketchikan.
OPENS BOARDING HOUSE,
Mrs. A. liaglutid has opened a]
boarding and rooming house in the |
building, formerly the General ilos- 1
pltal. on Gastineau Avenue. Mrs. I
Haglund operated a boarding and
rooming house in Douglas for a num
ber of years and is well known on,
Gastineau Channel.
RUTHERFORD HERE
Roy Rutherford, manager of the !
Juneau Dumber Mills, returned to !
Juneau on the steamer Jefferson. Mr. j
Rutherford has spent .the winter in
the States. He came North on the
Alameda to Wrangell, where hi made
arrangements for shipping machln- ■
cry to Juneau to be used In ihe mill
in is season.
WASHINGTON, March 1.—The j
Senate has adopted and sent to the
Hrfnsp a resolution providing f?>r the
creation of a joint congressional com
tiVlsslon for a gold and silver inquiry.
Action is expected in the House be
fore adjournment.
-»♦
PIONEER AUXILIARY
INSTALLATION.
Installation of officers of Auxil-t
iary. Igloo No. 6, Pioneers of Alaska,]
for 1923, will be held tonight at 8,
o'clock at Moose Hall. All mem-,
bers are requested to bo present.
Joint social with members Pioneers';
Igloo No. 6 to follow. All visiting'
members Auxiliaries expected, adv.'
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllh.
I Olympic Flour |;
j Sells for |
( S2.30 Per Sack [
I At the |
i • i
j Scandinavian Grocery [
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" s
PERFECTION '<»
COAL OIL HEATERS
ALL SIZES
1 fT
I 1 !
JUNEAU HARDWARE COMPANY
AGENTS FOR DU PONT POWDER CO.
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•iiiimiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiuiiiiiimimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiimiiiimiiiiiii1.
FROM IONA T. GRILL
TO
A PROMINENT DELICATESSER
Adolph, think of me this Sunday
As you slice your pickled ham;
While you scoop potato salad,
Think how fortunate I am.
For we bought a grill and toaster—
Cookers with electric heat.
Sell your ptomaine bait to others.
Sunday evenings, now WE EAT.
i
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ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO.
PHONE 6 JUNEAU, ALASKA.
Home of Radio Phone Supplies and Edison Madza Lamp*. —
niimitniHiiiiiinunimmmnmimnnnnnnmiiniHHmiiinnitntiHnmmuHiH
CALL OUR PLUMBING DEPARTMENT TO
YOUR AID WHEN THE TEMPERATURE
DROPS TOO LOW.
We have a complete line of hardware
for every me.
Sleds, Skates and Skiis for sports offered
by the present fine weather.
3
I
3
C. W. YOUNG CO.
. 3
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FOUNDATION FOR A SUCCESSFUL YEAR
The cornerstone of a building ii firm and
lasting. But the corner stone of a savings ac
count in this bank—a dollar bill—is mare 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
cn savings deposits.
FIRST NATIONAL BARK
JUNEAU, ALASKA
JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS
^psrr.-=r. :.
Manufacturers of high grade Sitka spruce and
hemlock lumber. Boat lumber *
for both local and foreign business given prompt
attention.
Mill* and office at Juneau, Alaska.
Seattle Office: 506 Mutual Life Bnildiaf.
SOME OF OUR BARONINS
6 cans Morgen Corn.$ .80
6 cans Ivanhoe Sugar Peas.95
6 cans Value Stringless Beans.95
THE AMERICAN BAKERY AND GROCERY .
We Deliver _ , , % These
UNION MACHINE WORKS
MINING AND MARINE
MACHINISTS "
0. w. SINCLAIR C. E. CARPENTER
Telephone 227 ..>»»• r. Telephone MS.
i