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I Draperies, Curtainings and |
$1.75, $2.00 and $2.75 a yard.
CRETONNE
Cretonnes in charming flowery pat
terns and lovely colors. 27 and 36
inch widths.
35 cents to $1.00 a yard.
s
=
SCRIM
36 inch scrim and marquisette in
white or ecru. A variety of different
styles.
25 cents to $2.00 a yard.
MADRAS DRAPES
^eady to hang madras drapes in a
pretty blending of browns, green and
rose. Regular $10.00 values
$8.50 a pair.
SCRIM CURTAINS
Scrim curtains in white and cream.
Hemstitched borders and dainty lace
edges.
$4.00 a pair.
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CARPETS AND FLOOR COVERINGS
A complete line of tapestry, velvet,
and axminster rugs in the most liked quali
ties and patterns.
Our prices are right.
LINOLEUMS
Choice patterns for kitchen and bath.
$1.25 a square yard.
I B. M. BEHRENDS Go, Inc. I
I i
KING’S SON TO WED EARL’S DAUGHTER.
Il—.-— • _^ :Jr
It fraJyEtya.Utk, E^w-Xy«t, j.
The Duke of York, second son of tho British rulers, will wed a
commoner, rather than mavy outside the British isles. His bride,
il is officially announced in London, will be Lady Elizabeth Bowes
Lyon, daughter of the rather poor Earl of Strathmore, of the Scot
tish peerage. It is an unusual co ncidence that no member of the
British royalty in the past 150 ye ira has married save in the Scot
tish peerage, unless the bride happened to be a foreign princess.
Lady Elizabeth, who is 22, was bridesmaid to Princess Mary, the
Lukes sister. The Duke of York is 27. lie proposed three times
--once while dancing, once while golfing and the third and Inst
time while horseback riding.
SOME ALCOHOL
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 30 Vlcohol j
!b reported to have caused from 100
to 659 sudden or violent deaths!
here so far this month.
Trainmen and Police
Gash; Two Men Dead
CORBIN. Ky., Jan. 30.—Two men!
were lulled and two wounded in uni
encounter today between special city
poHoemen and trainmen on thej
streets. The cause has not been <*e-i
tormined, but it is believed not to
be in conunection with the loconio
t ve strike trouble.
American to Be Asked
To Join Healtk Staff
PARIS, Jan. 30.—The Council of
the League of Nations has accepted
the suggestion made that Dr. D. N.
Cummins, surgeon of the United
States Public Health Service, be in
vited to join the League's hygiene
committee.
If I ’» advertised It'# of TIMBLY
INTEREST. That’s something to M
nentber—to your profit.
I
GAG RULE FOR
RUHR PAPERS
Freedom of Press Is Dead
Letter According to Mili
tary Authorities.
BBRIaLN, Jan. 30.—The newspa
pers of Ksson have been informed
by the 'French authorities that lib
erty of expression has ceased and
summary punishment is threatened
if they resume attacks on the Occu
pation authorities.
20 GERMANS KILLED
'PARIS. Jan. 30.—The Echo tie
Paris has dispatches that 20 Ger
mans were killed in a Nationalist
demonstration at Boppard. near Bin
gnu, when French soldiers were
obliged to use their arms to protect
themselves.
REPORT IS DENIED
PARIS, Jan. 30.—'The French For
cign office declares the report tha'
20 Germans were killed at Boppan
Is absolutely false.
The Burgomaster was arrested foi
resisting tihe order of the Frenct
military but there was no rioting.
MAY HELP
BOSTON. Jan. 30 —Mary Garden
the well known opera singer, todaj
called on Emile Cone, seeking his
aid to “improve her health, disposi
tlon and voice.”
Fortifications on Panama
Canal Are to Be Attacked
SAX IMBGO. .Ian. 30.- Testa ol
army pianos us protection for the
Panama Canal zone will be made for
one week, beginning February 18.
Battleships, destroyers and bombing
planes of the Atlantic and Pacific
■Fleets will then stage a realistic at
tack on fortifications of UaiboH and
be repelled by army planes.
Harding Will Act as
Arbitrator, Announces
WASHIXGTON. Jan 30- President
Harding has accepted an invitation
to act as arbitrator under the Tacna
Arira protocol and has so notified
the Chilean and Peruvian govern
ments.
ALASKAN HUSKY IS CHOSEN BY
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON AS
MASCOTi PURP IS WELL CUARDED
I *ral Reserve Bank
it Nev/ Governor.
; Maw - D K Crt $s\> mA&c
i Cmfae -c$- G- Nary
President Harding has appoint
ed Daniel K. Orisslnger, oT Marion,
Ohio, Comptroller of the Currency,
to be Governor o4 the Federal lle
aerve Bank, succeeding VV. P. G.
Harding. James G. McKary, bunk
er, of New Mexico, has been made
Comptroller of the Currency, and
Milo D. Campbell, of Cold-water,
Michigan, lias been appointed the
“dirt farmer" members of the Fed
eral Reserve Hoard.
*1 WHO’S HERE "
l AND WHERE I
•-•
Miss Mary Wahl, clerk in the of
fice of the Bureau of Public Roads,
Is a passenger on the Princess Mary
for Juneau and will arrive here to
night on the steamer.
Richard Wakelin, representative of
the Kern & Green Shoe Factory, Se
attle, will arrive in Juneau on either
“rsoii ir the Admiral Watson
from the southern towns, where he
has been on business.
At the Gastineau.
J. C. Rogers
At the Zynda.
Nels Anderson.
At the Alaskan.
J Hawkins. Mike Morvich, W. A
Ce-ppanau.
French Franc Hits Low
Points; Lowest 10 Yean
NEW YORK Jan. 30.—A new low
record was established today by
eight active French bonds in reflec
tion of lower exchange rates of the
franc which has dropped to 6.13
cents, the lowest In the past 10
years.
Tennessee Man Is Now
On U. S. Supreme Bench
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.—'The Sen
ate has confirmed the nomination
of K. T, Sanlurd, of Tennessee, to
bo Associate Justice or the United
States Supremo Court.
ROBERT LOWE^iOING OUT
Robert Low ■ or Wbitohorse, in
tends to take passage on the Prin
cess boat this week on a business
trip to Regina and Winnipeg. He
may probably visit Toronto before
returning to the North
Old papers for Bale at Empiro
office.
(By MAX MiLLER.)
iThe introduction rime just before
the kii lt-off with i'niversitv of Cali
fern: i, Washingtons largest football
game. Washing on's yell-leaders, in
while trousers and purple and sold
sweaters, raced from ta 1 players en
trance a,e.ross the gridiron. 1 aey
h. 1! to rac\ They ha 1 t > rare to
keep up with what was polling them
by a long silver chain. A large Al
askan husky pup' His bushy lai!
of grayish white 1 urled to the middle
of his back. A purple and gold rib
bon of silk bloomed from his collar.
The 7a,000 .spectators cheered a com
tbined "Wahoo!" over the Stadium.
"Wahoo!” continued the spectators.
And since that day's introduction the
pup is endangered of sweil-headed
ness with attention. He is kept at
a fraternity house on the campus,
and when rival teams are in town is
guarded liy night shifts of freshmen.
At other times, however, he is al
lowed to roam wildly over the 200
acre campus with its woods.
'•The Alaskan husky,” explained
The Columns, Washington’s yiustrat
ed-Uterary monthly, ‘‘is received as
a mascot and Washington's nickname
with increasing applause. The husky
prdbably possesses more admirable
characteristics than any animal that
could be suggested. He has the fe
rocity of a wolf and the kindliness of
a domestic pet. In battle he Is fierce
and savage and knows no quitting
until he has won. He serves his
master with undying faith, enduring
with patience the greatest of hard
ships. When his work is over he
presents the docile and domestic side
of his nature. His appearance is
that of strength and his is a sort of
majestic beauty which excited admir
ation.
“This description, of course, is gen
eral. There are animals not as good
as others in every type. But the
husky suits Washington. Moie than
that, the husky as a popular name Is
more than Washington hoped to
have.
“'lore's to you, Husky. Mush!"
The University of Washington
| Daily any down-town papers of Seat
1 tie also describe the choice of the
name ns a “Godsend of happy
thought."
“It keeps in tile mind of every stu
dent, " the University Daily added,
“the Inviting land up north where
all of us i in go when we need an
opening. * * * And the husky
i knows teamwork. What name could
lie more appropriate for Washing
ton's athletes? Congratulations."
DEMAND BARS
OF PRISONS
BE KEPT UP
War Veteran's Protest Against
Release of "Political
Prisoners.”
(Continuod Prom rage One.)
the World War lighters of eight na
tion-* The protest was presented to
President Harding by 11. Nelson
Jackson, of Burlington, Vt., vice
president of the Internationa! organ
ization, and R. E. Condon, of New
York, a Legion national executive
committeeman and a member of the
executive council of the Association.
"You are the recipient of the pleas
I and protestations of those people
t who desire that our penitentiaries be
'freed of certain men who struck at
our nation in the hour of peril,” the
veterans stated. “They say that
these men merely stood for the right
of free speech and should not be pun
ished for that. But Americans who
have not forgotten the war, nor the
crippled and the dead and the
widows and orphan*, know that free
speech is not the Issue involved, but
the right of a free people to protect
themselves against treacherous at
tacks from wiiliin. These attacks
were an effort to undermine our
established form of government,
which all true and loyal Americans
were unsti*tingly giving themselves
and. If necessary, their all to defend.
Such attacks against our government.
: w hose existence has contributed so
immeasurably to world peace, was a
fundamental attack on all liberty liv
ing people.
"The forces of international radi
calism and anti-Americanism want
these so-called political prisoners
released. We, who fought for true
democracy and real freedom, want
them kept where they deserve to be
—in prison.”
The recent conference of the In
terallied Veterans’ Association in
New Orleans voted lo oppose the
release of all "political prisoners” in
thp various allied countries. The
following countries are represented
in the membership of the Interallied
Ve-terans' Association: United States.
England. Prance, Belgium, Italy,
Czecho-Slovakla. Serbia and Rou
mania.
J. W. Gnrker. representative of the
General Cigar Company, is expected
to arrive here on the steamer Jef
ferson.
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DOORS—WINDOWS
WINDOW GLASS
ROOFING AND BUILDING PAPERS 1
JUNEAU HARDWARE COMPANY j
AGENTS FOR DU PONT POWDER CO. 1
3
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3 i
| ELECTRIC LAMP SHADES (
| ALL STYLES AND PRICES |
1 TO FIT YOUR PURSE. I
ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO.
PHONE 6 JUNEAU, ALASKA.
s
E
Radio Telephone Supplies—Edison Lamps. |
i
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THE JUNEAU LAUNDRY
franklin Street, between Prom aao second §». fkam IBS
i
GIVEN BY WOMEN OF
THE MOOSEHEART LEGION
Moose Hall, Wednesday, Jan. 31.
Prizes—Cards from 8 to II.
Admission, 35 cents, including refreshments.
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 Phone 893
‘•THE BAKES WHO BAKES”