SP 1C K ETT’
P ALA C E
LAST TIME TONIGHT
PATHE NEWS
MUTT AND JEFF
in “ASIA”
MAR, if:
IKIVOSI
AI AK1S1AN
SCAM AI
A Two-Reel Comedy
Brownie the Wonder Dog
in “Sic ’Em Brownie”
Coming Thursday
WILLIAM RUSSELL in
“THE SINGING RIVER"
Attractions
at Theaters
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLISEUM—Ethel Clayton and The<
dore Roberts in “Exit—the Vamp."
FALACE—Marie Prt /ort in “A Per
sian Scandal."
COMING ATTRACTIONS
COLISEUM—Dorothy Dalton in “Th
Crimson Challenge.”
PALACE—William Russell in “Th
Singing River."
“EXIT—THE VAMP" LAST
TIME AT COLISEUM
ilfow should a wife handle ho
husband when she sees he is login
his head over another .woman?
Sb'oufld she ro '.gn herself to grit
over his lolly anil neglect, go fill;
ning Tor the destroyer of her liaoj>
ness, or emyloy cleverness and rid
Ctlle as her weapons and by makin
a fool of the other woman, prc n.
Oier husband to ret urn Ito his o\v
fireside, to s rjv no more?
This profoleim in the lives of sons
married men and women, is del
n tely and er.tea; liningly settled i
‘‘■Exit—the Vain;),” which was shew
'with cooMdeiiiible snwic* at th
Cdlisfirm The.: e.r la.it night and i
on for 'the last time tonight.
Ethel Clayton, Paramount star, ic
miraJbly iXuys the wife, and T- Ro.
Barnes 'is excellent as ith? hushaui
Fontaine bu line, noted in rilmdon
If or her portrayal of va.nr; ire roles
constitutes the other side of tli
triangle. Theodore Halberts, Willian
Boyd, Mickey Moore and other* ar
in the east.
“A PARISIAN SCANDAL”
AT PALACE TONIGHT
Jus-t iberaiMe she could smoke
drink, flirt and dance jazz faslito:
was no sign she was a •b id girl. Sh
Was Frem liy all right, but way (low!
deep she was purely American, am
Marie Provost proves this in “i
Karisi'an Scandal,” which opened Us
flight at the Palace and Is on agaii
tonight for the 'last time.
(The feature ts a regular Universe
production and contains zip pep stuf
(all the way through.
Marie Prevost is supported by i
good cast of well known scree!
stars.
DOROTHY DALTON COMING
TO COLISEUM TOMORROW
The ecwiptntche.rs. bad men an
other Western specimens In “Th
Crimson Challenge,’- « Paramo tm
picture, (starring Dorothy Dollar
which •will he the big feature at Ih
fioilseum Theater Thursday and Fr
(Jay, sent a petition to Director Pan
Powell that they have tea ever
afternoon at 4 o’clock. So the obllp
ifig Mr. Powell (provided for the rt
l®es tenants and it 'Was a iwW" sigh
itj> witness Clarence Burton, Georg
Weld, Frank Campean and a few otl
ei’ of tho villainous looking crew, sii
ping the fragrant beverage frot
(fcinty cthlna cups between scene!
(Jne old and grizzled puncher as h
v i^-ank his tea, shook his head mouri
Iflly:
“If,” Jie remarked, “soYne of th
(tfcys on the range could sea mo nov
t^ey would sigfe admire to tell m
■that 1 was on the road to perdition.
I dunno what l'ju coinin' to!”
Beulah Mario Dlx anaipitod the pic-;
ture front the story, "Tharon of Boat |
Valley,” 'by Vingie K- Roe.
WILLIAM RUSSELL COMING
IN “THE SINGING RIVER”
A typical Western mining score,
with all out-door featured, is “A Sing-;
ins River,” which comes t > the Pai-j
ace Theater tomorrow night. Wll-j
Ham Russell is the star and he puts'
over a pood Western story in splen-:
did fashion. There are said to be
! many stirring scenes ail well handled, i
8 NEW FILM PLAYS
PASSED BY CENSORS
MEW YORK. May 23. The follow
ing mo:ioa-pict uro films were* rc-i
viewed and passed by the National
('otniiiitteo for Belter Films:
“The Ne'er Do Well.'' Eight-reel,
film version of Rex Bench's story ofj
a wealthy young man shanghaied by I
his father to Paivami. Starring
Thetmns Meigfhan; produced by Lask.v
Famous.
“Noibady's Darling." Two-reel Baby
Peggy story; produced by Universal.
Palthe Reviews as follows: “Laugh-,
Ing Waiters,” “Mysterious Mr. Mole I
rule." ‘‘Wat Poll, the Indoor Gar-1
don,” "The Song Without End,” “Ini
the Treettop.” “Stopping Along,” j
“Positing Up," “Ancient Cities el'1
America."
“The Romances of Life.” One-reel
sketch of the earth's evolution; re
leased 'bv Hodkinson.
"Tlic Rustle of Silk.” Seven-reel
romance of a girl who works as|
miakl to the wife of the man withj
whom she is in love. Starring Betty
Po mps on; produced by Lasky
Famous.
“•Shaoltin' for Love.” Five-reel Hoot;
Gibson story; produced by Universal.!
“Sixty Cents ail Hour.” Six-reel I
comedy of a young man trying to j *
Star
make good in a small town
ring Walter Harrs; produced
Lasky-Pamoiis.
“Wonders of tho feea." Extraor
dinary undersea (picture; released by
F. II O.
by i'
FRENCH CLERKS DENOUNCE
INCREASING COST OF FOOD;
PAR rs, May 23.— Tiro employees**
i of the department stores of Paris are!
today making loud demands for morej*
; pay. They say the cost of living |
has advanced three-fold since 1919.
‘Their main complaint is in tlm mat
I ter of food, and the government has
| intervened thy trying to regulate the
price of bread.
Tile department stores hud a les
j son not long ago when they advanced
i- the price of clothing. French wo
| men simply did not buy dresses when
i j.prices soared beyond their reach.
The store proprietors began to lose
| money, and thus were compelled to
I scale down their prices.
But it is easier for the people to* 1
s | dispense with new clothes t'.ian with
j food, so the violent protests of to
: | day against the cost of sustenance
j are not surprising.
i We will teach you to drive a
j Ford. Marshall & Newman. —adv.
Headquarters tor Ladysmith coal.
Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 48. adv
HUGE PROFITS
IN FOX FARMS
WASHINGTON. 1). <\. May 23.
Blue fox fanning on Hie islands c:i
.he southern con. ■; rf A las.ka la be
•oming u highly pin porous industry,
iceording to i. ',..trf.s rf represent i
ivt-s of tlm Biological Survey. United
Stans I leilt fitment of Agriculture,
Who made u trip r invpsfigr a to
Alaska recen Iv. A breeding pair of
slue foxes is w...th frm $4a0 t i
|400. and r. r.o breeders s II from
!0 to 30 Fairs in a s.'.tson. A p i.
s worth form $150 ,to $230.
Sonin of the trim 1 fanni; are n ’ar
ihe mainland, obhors 100 miles or
.rare from -lie sJrirn; m iny are lint
jrred an I have tfbundii.. shrwlbery,
while others, the tvjvM' s state, tiro
11 most entirely lurren.
White and Hue foxes are not dif
ferent sivcles hat .mer.dy two phases
if the same fox. Tan wh'te 1s the
formal winter coat ol one phase, and
n summer kill emit of the Mills > fox
a brown and tawny. The fox which
.s dark Mirth gray or mattes' >o
,vinaer and rooty gray or brown in
iinirnver. i.s an r ha ratal re present a
■ive of the :..nie apooi. .Most of
he bliii- foxes in .Mask i have come
’Pom the Prlbilof Islands or from
Siberia. It inciters usually b ive
[mm three pairs to 20. Occasionally
100 pairs ar1 f. and on a single ranch
The number of pupa raised p r
breeding pair tier year is difficult to
let ermine. The majority of breeders
teem to thing they raise four or five
a a lir-ter. bin. as the foxo, run w Id
ind their dens are only found by
‘hanee. an exact count cannot lie
ikon. The bififftoat priced skins are
.1*03e ' of a Mark me. It me rotor. well
timed ond carrying a high percent p-.'
>f guard hairs.
The Bi'ologieal Surve y suggests two
netihodsi c1’.' improving blue fox stock,
ine is fa ex. nino the foxes more
DOWNWARD COURSE
Fast Being Realized by Juneau
People.
A little backache at first.
I tally increasing till the back is
time and weak.
Urinary dir order- may quickly
< How;
Dropsy and often Bright's disease.
This frequently Is the. downward
onrse of kidney ills.
Don’t take this course. Juneau
tridents should profit by the fol
OM'ing experience.
Airs. V. ltowe. Box 683, .ltuie.au,
ilaska. says: “I was in find shape
roni kidney complaint. 1 had tor
Iblo pains in ilie small of my back.
Hornings 1 could hardly move and
t took some time to straighten my
melt. I tired easily and didn't feel
iko doing my housework. I was
lervous and couldn’t sit still at
lines. 1 read about Doan's Kidney
’ills in the paper and after using
liree boxes, I felt like myself again.
have used Doan’s since then with
qtially as good results."
Price fittc. at ail dealers. Don’t
imply ask for a kidney remedy—get
loan's Kidney Pills — (lie same that
,1 rs. Itowe had. Fos.ler-Mlliburn
’0„ Mir... Buffalo, N. V. —ai!v.
i!
PREDICTS WORLD’S GREATEST OIL
FIELD IN SOUTHERN ALBERTA
That Southern Alberta, directly j
' | across the boundary lin>j from
i Montana, where new oil wells are
being brought in practically daily,
is destined to be tne world’s great
. | est oil field is the prediction of P.
Chester Thompson, well - known
' geologist, for many years associ
* j ated with Standard Oil activities in
Europe and South Arne- ica.
4 Mr. Thompson is cred ed with
the discovery of the oil fields in
Venezuela, in Columbia, South
America, in Madagascar, and has
investigated practically every pros
•j pective oil field in art rarts of the
1: world.
. “Geologists have long known,”
declares Mr. Thompsor, “that oil
i seeps through po-ous, ruck structure
, j In a direction opposite to the ro-a
tiot of the earth. Practical'y all
th great oil fields of the world will
i bo found extending in d:i 'ttion
along lines parallel with the eartbV
movement. Where the porous rock
Structure folds and is at the same
• time near the surface, drilling for
11 t becomes a commercial possi
■ | bilitv.
“The numerour gas wells In
11 Alberta west and south of Calgary
have long evidenced the fact that
, oil in large quantities was some
where beneath the surface. The
1 large glacial drift, hpwever,spread
over the Alberta plains, rendered
i! the working out of the geology
difficult. Gradually, however, drill
ers have worked northward from
| Wyoming through Montana, estab
' i lisning definitely the struettir-s
1 which underlie this vast territory.
“All the evidence from the wells
being brought in in Montana and
at present drilling in Southern
Alberta load geologists who ha.e
examined the tield to t' eonclusi n
that this territory will irovide one
of the largest if not the largest, oil
field ever discovered."
To provide for tbs' oil already be
ing produced, and in anticipation
or this development, the Imperial
Oil Company of Canada is already
spending millions of dollais in the
I construction of large storae» tanks
land refineries at Calgary.
WEST POINTERS VIEW COAST DEFENSE GUNS.
i
1 . 1 ~ !" ~
m
The First Class at tile United States Military Academy, at West Point, Now York, more
than 250 strofig, viBlted the Aberdeen (Maryland) proving grounds recently to inspect the latest
types of field pieces and coast defense guns. The cadets are shown on one of the huge coast defense
rifles being made for a Western harboc_X®rtross.
GIRL WRITER TURNS DEEP-SEA DIVER.
i
r
i
i
L
Ml J*,f I/cn cJ° i3
.\liKS Helen Loi . well-known newspaper woman of San I'ran
eitee, turned from her typewriter to try drop-sea divinK to gather
material for short stories. Miss Jails. shown here with a naval
eh lot potty officer, was assisted by the Navy liberuttlng Office.
CARE OF INFANTS' ETES IS
i - DISCUSSED IN HEALTH HINTS
: Carefully during the pelting season
land tin'll soJocl the bo-. ty|»cs ub
j breeders. The other is to kill o£f the
; inferior typos and replace thorn with
1 new mud hotter foxc . either bought
or traded.
! The trooper f a ■ding of blue foxes
during the winter is ntvd ut’otedly the
greatest ipPablcm .the rancher has to
solve- The foxes oa't raw. smoked
I or salted fish, the last bains soaked
; til .waiter 10 or 1- days to freshen it.
j Corn meal and ftthdr cereals are
i mixed with ft -a and cooked before
I feeding. The feed is scattered along
I the beach, or put in feed houses lo
| rated in dl-fllT': -a; parts of the blind.
I The wet, damp climatic makes it
I practically Impossible to dry, and
i preserve foods property.
| Methods of feeding can he im
| proved iu many ways. .Most ranchers
| give tttoo much feed and do not dis
[ tribute i>t alt regular intervals, and
| soiuo do not give enough attention to
! .sanitation. For pnnposcs of study
j and invent (gild ion to aid those In the
i Industry, the survey is planning to ,
engage in tile prod i to: ion of bluet
i foxes at Its experimental fox farm at]
; KecaoviTle, X. Y.
Call Berry's Auto Service for that:
1 Eeven-passenger 1923 Cadillac tour-1
in# car. Stand at Gastineau Hotel.]
Popular prices. •—dav.
r-i:
RED PEPPERS I
STOP PAIN OF
RHEUMATISM
:
l When you are suffering with'
‘rheumatism no you ran hardly get,
I around Just try lied Pepper Rub;
and you will have the quickest re
lief known. 1
j Nothing lias such concentrated,
; penetrating heat as red peppers. 1
! Instant relief, .lust ns soon us youi
j apply lied Pepper Hub you feel the!
tingling heat. In three minutes it,
'warms the wore spot through anil'
j through. Frees the blood clrcula-i
j tion, breaks up the congestion—and]
it lie old rheumatism torture is gone. |
Rowlca Hed Pepper Rub, made;
I from red peppers, costs little at any
! drug store. Get a jar at onee. Use]
it for lumbago, neuritis, backache,!
stiff neok, sore muscles, colds In
chest. Almost Instant relief awaits!
I von. Be sure to ge the genuine.
■ with tho name Bowles on each
i package. (advertisement.)
I
(This Is 'the firs; of two articles)
hi tihe eyes, the sc . in.I to appear in j
he next “Health Hints,” May 30.) j
HEALTH HINTS—THE EYES
(By Marie E. Falldine, Public Health
Nurse, Juneau Chapter Ameri
can Red Cross.)
The human eve is one of the nu-t1
marvelous and del ionite mechanisms ^
known and one of the most important
parts of the hotly, yet most of us;
abuse cur eyes unmercifully.
One of the greatest misBorllines is|
:o bo denied t'ho enjoyment derived!
’rt»m seeing things, yet many people'
s'<> through life with impaired vision
if nOt .totally blind.
Tho care of the eves should* begin
n Inifanfcy.
More than one-fourth of a.!l totally
> 1 m<I persons in liie United States!
»eeonio blind by infection al birth.!
Phis blindness can be prevented in!
)radically all cases if a preparation
>f silver is used, followed by a daily I
■it'lllug of the eyes with a bai'aclc!
rcld solution. Itorsele acid solution!
n iv 'be used safely at any time, blit j
io silver preparation should bo use I
•wept under directions of 'the phy-j
siciian.
If ait any l ini • lie- infant's eyes
jocoiiic red or swollen, or if matter j
ippears between the This, the doctor’s
(Mention should lie called to (hit at
mce. Total drilndness may result if
r torment. is delayed even a few
tours.
In treating a .baby's eyes or cl can si
ng (them use a medicine dropper and
wipe Wilth a bit, of clean absorbent.
'Often. N’over use (tie same piece of
•otton for llioili eyes. Trout one eye!
first and take a (trash (piece- of cotton.
'or the other-eya. C’.-ilis or cotton
i s,sl In iloa using inflated eyes)
iliould 'be burned.
Every per.-on who iiandlos a baby
ihoiild be sure the hinds are clean'
ind doubly *o if the eyes are touched
is ba-by's eyes are peculiarly suscept
ible to infe* Jon .from any source. i
Every baby should be watched
r-losely for any tendency towards
eye strain. Careful attention should
be given the 'plua’lng of the light
Never allow the light to shine direct
ly in tile toby's eyes and never al
low the'bahy to lie in his er'.b and
watch the light, -frills omsos astig
matism or an g nev.cn condition of the
corno.i because of the. muscular
»train.
Never allow the baby to play with
scissors, sharp sticks, etc.
A squint or cross- ye may be cor
rected by covering it lie good eye
and make the child use the weak eyes
When both eyes are uncovered the
child uses tile good eye and the
weak one iloos not ifix itself upon
any object, iluit rolls around. By
covering ithe good eye the weak one
Is forced to fix itself and in this
wav tlie muscles are strengthened
and in lime the eye corrects itself.
Tho bandage or covering should b<
used a few hours each day. If both
eves are affected cover first one
eye ithen the other.
Should the above treatment fail to
correct the condition it is best to
consult a doctor, as often it may
easily be remedied either by glasses
or a slight operation.
if tlio baby’s eyes ibecome red.
usually a .ljoracic acid both will re
lievo itho condition.
PACKARD CAR FOR HIRE.
Phone 94—Stand. Juneau Billiard
Parlors. adv.
-*
Furniture movefi and stored
Heavy hauling done. Phone 48. Ju
neau Transfer. —adv
EARLY HORSES
HOOFS VARIED
CORVALLIS, Oro„ M >.y 23. Throe!
types ot horso3 existed in the Ori
gan country prior to its occupation I
by itjli® white man, assorts J. li. Hor-|
nor, iprotfpssor <>f history at tile Ore
can Agi'ici^lt ural Collese hero. They
wore the little 'throe-toed horses of
the uplands and the hoof horse of
■the lowlands and plains, and. Inter
the vayuse pony, AM of them have
been studied carefully by experts.
In Oregon the three-toed horse
ranged 'from the size of a dog to|
that of an antelope. Some of the
earHer species ha t four toes on th"
front-hoof, it is believe;!, while iu|
eorta'n locialMies of Xorth America j
they have been known to h ive had
five.
"Indian ponies of the Pacific North
west are descendants of th - mu
tangs tlKi't ranged 'farther north," ex-'
plained Pt ..fester Horner, “and arc
called C.i-vuse punies from the pi* .n-j
inrr.ee. cl' the C.ivuse Indians, who:
were in posse -ion of large herds of
them when Organ was first explored
and settled by the white man. • -
Rent a Ford and enjoy yourself J
Marshall A. Newman. udv.l
IF KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
Says Backache Often Means
You Have Not Been Drink
ing' Enough Water.
When jou wake up with backache
and dull misery in the kidney region
it may mean you have been eating:
foods which create acids, says n
well-known authority. An excess of
such acids overworks the kidneys in
their effort to filter it from the
blood and they become sort of para
lyzed and loggy. When your kidneys
get sluggish and clog you mutt re
lieve them, like von relieve your
bowels, removing all the body's
urinous waste, rise you ha\o back-1*
ache, sick headache, dizzy spells;
your stomach sours, tongue is coat
ed, and when the weather is bad
you have rheumatic twinges. Thu
urine is cloudy, full of sediment,!
channels often get sore, water scalds;
and you are obliged to week relief!
two or three times during the night, j
Hither consult a good, reliable!
physician at once or get from your
pharmacist about four ounces of Jad
Salts; take a tablespoon ful in a
glass of water before breakfast for
a few days and your kidneys mayj
then act line. This famous salts iy
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia.j
and lias been used for years to help;
clean and stimulate sluggish kid-i
neys, also to neutralize acids in the-'
system, so they no longer Irritate,I
thus often relieving bladder weak-,
ness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, ennuotj
Injure and makes a delightful effer-l
ver.cont lithia-water drink. Drink
lots of soft water. By all means liavej
your physician examine your kidneys
at least twice a year.
(advertisement.)
Last Showing Tonight
ETHEL
CLAYTON
exit
thC rk'#
VAtA.Pt
Die show opens with a
coined}'. Paramount Mag
azinc and Aesops Fable.
Coming Thursday
DOROTHY
DALTON
IN
“THE CRIMSON
CHALLENGE”
Wm. D. Perkins & Co.
Banker*
211 Cherry St. Alaska Bid*
Seattle.
*
DEALERS IN |
Municipal Bond* |
County Warrant* $
First Mortgage* |
Safe Deposit Vaults |
^ 6 per cent to 8 per cent Interast ^
THAT SPARE. ROOM Is a cash
nsset—if you use the Empire clas.-t
Ued. You can rent It to a desirable
tenant at n wood price, tint* lessen*
lug your own rent-burden.
Old ounates or newspapers at the
Empire. 26 centa.
SEATTLE BELTING & SUPPLY CO.
BELTING, RUBBER GOODS, MILL SUPPLIES
314 Occidental Ave. Seattle, Wash.
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Buy Bonds By Mail |
| Invest Through 5
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§ One of the oldest and largest financial institutions ~
I in the Northwest. ' f
E We specialize in conservative investment bonds. E
~ A few on our list: E
§ Seattle Local Improvement District |
E 6'/I bonds due 1 to 10 years E
E Price to net 53/4'; to 6';. §
| Los Angeles Gas and Electric Company §
| 51/j"'. bonds due 1943 I
§ Price to net 5.80'< . S
§ Government of the Argentine Republic §
E 5'/« bonds due 1945 i
E Price to net 7%. E
tmiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiimtmmiimmiiiittmtiimiii
We have a long list of readily marketable securities.
If interested, sign below and mail this ad to us,
and we will furnish detailed information by mail.
The Seattle National Bank
Bond Department
Seattle, Washington.
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