THE OOTTA-LI ICX CLUB
I
Luther Lose* by Companion.
Mm- * BJ DOK WILLARD
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DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
OFF FOR WHITEHORSE;
DELEGATION FROM ISLAND
TAKES IN EXCURSION
Tlie Alm'a, of tlio Juneau Ferry &
Navigation Company, pulled out from
Douglas at exactly 8:10 o'clock this
morning with an excellent excursion
crowd aboard and one of the clearest
skies overhead that was ever seen
aaytwhere for -the start-off to White
horse
Among those from the Island were
the baseball team, represented by
ft. E. Coughlin, James .Manning, Har
old Callwas Rangnar Kroimuist, fllen
Graves and Albert Oarn, in addition
td veweral players from Juneau; Miss
Esther Cash on as a member or the
orchestra which will play for the
trip. Others were Erwin Hachmeis
tor, Robert Fraser, Clifford And?r-|
son, Mrs. Ol'af Swanson, Imp! Aalto,!
Katherine Slckels, yKathleen McCor-|
mack, Florence. Swanson, Mrs. O. Wa-I
trarnd, Mrs. Win. Spain, Mrs. Felix i
Cray, Felix Gray, Fruhik Uach, Sr.,I
IFrunk Uach, Jr„ I/ealio Cashen and
Tom Cashen, Jr. I
MISS SICKELS TO SEE ALASKA j
‘Miss Katlieriuo Sick els, who is
among the excursionists to White
horso from hero, expects to extend
her trip Vn down tho Yukon to Fair
banks add returning here .by rail to
Anchorage tmd boat front there to
Jtinaau. , She may 'bo gone a month
or six weoks.
t.
FRESH FROM OLD COUNTRY
iC&rl Anderson, nephew of Mrs. Olaf
Swanson, and a native of Sweden,
arrived bore on one of the last boats
direct Prom the old country and will
make bis home here with His aunt.
•MALL. BLAZE, PHONE OFFICE
The Douglas telephone office was
the lieeno of excitement this morning
a little be fora 8 o’clock, when a blaze
cammed by a detective chimney was
dtacovored In tho roof. An alarm
'brought out the fire department in
short order but prompt action on the.
(part’of Chief Kromquist and a hand
chemical sufflcod to extinguish tho
fire. (Small damage was done to tho
roof.
SEEKING NEW LOCATION
Carl Jacobson, local Jeweler, left
on the Admiral Watson last night for
Petersburg, where lie may locate with
hie Jewelry business. If no suitable
location is found there, Mr. Jacobson
may continue on to Ketchikan to
look over tho field there.
NEW BOOKS ADDED
TO PUBLIC LIBRARY
The following list of new' books
have Ibeen added to the collection cf •
the Juneau Public Library:
Adult Fiction.
Atherton, Gertrude — “Black;
Oxen,’* la her new book. Mrs. At h-!
•rtoit- unfolds a drama which for!
Iteycholgical penetration and in-1
sight into the deeper recesses of;
woman’s nature lias rarely been;
•quailed In fiction.
F&rnol, Jeffery—“Marlin Conish
bjr’s Vengeance.” This is a sequel
to "Black Bartlemy’s Treasure.”
Mitchell, R. C.—“Corodury.” A
cowboy novel.
Overton, Grant—“Secret Island.”,
A novel of modern New York.
Packard. F. L. —'“The Miraclej
Man.” The moving picture of tho
I
same name was made from this
novel.
Quick, Herbert — “Vandemark's
Polly.” Ail historical novel of the
settling of Iowa.
Rohmer, Sax—"The Hand of Dr.
Fu Manchu." A Chinese mystery
story.
Snalth, J. C.—"The Time Spirit.”'
A. novel of English life.
Thompson. Vance—"The Pointed j
rower.” A European mystery story.
Adult Non-Fiction.
Andrews, Mrs. M. R. (ri.)—"The;
Perfect Tribune.” About Lincoln;
and bis Gettypbury address.
Brigdk, M. J. — List of subject1
headings for use in dictionary cata-l
logs. Stannrdlzed list, of subject j
headings to be used in dictionary
catalogs.
Ely. It. T.—“Outlines of Econ
omics.” The latest edition of this
standard work.
Griggs, It. F.—"The Valley of
Ten Thousand Smokes.” A beau
tifully illustrated account of this
wonderful valley.
Juvenile Fiction.
Burnett,; Mrs. F. (H.)—"The Ixist
Prince.” A mystery story which
Email -girls and boys will enjoy.
Cooper,, J. F.—"The Spy.” A good
print edition of this standard novel.
I)ix. B. M.—"The Turned-About
Girls.” These girls changed plao.o.f
and had such intorostiug adventpr^e
that tho reader will wish for a
sequel.
• Fairstar, Mrs.—“The Memoirs of
a London Doll.” Just as good as
the “Uacketty Packetty House,” by
Mrs. Burnett.
Grow, David—“Beyond Rope and
Fence.” A story about liorscs that
all boys will enjoy.
Taylor, K. II.—“Barbara of Bal
timore.” A mystery story.
Juvenile Non-Fiction.
Bailey, C. S.—“Boys and Girls of
Colonial Days.” Tells just how they
lived and what they did.
Colum, Padrale — “The Children
Who Followed the Piper.” A de
lightful tale.
Colum, Padrale — “The Golden
Fleece and the Heroes Who Came.
Before Achilles.” Greek myths re
told in very entertaining fashion.
Lamprey, Louise—“In the Days of,
the Guild.” Short stories about
boys and girls ^ho lived in the
days of the trade guilds.
Meigs, Cornelia—"Helga and the
White Peacock.” A three-act play
for boys and girls.
Smith, E. B.—“Tile Story of Po
cahontas and Captain John Smith.”
Beautifully illustrated biography of
Pocahontas for small boys and girls.
Stone, G. L. and Fiekett, M. G.—
“.Every Day Life in the Colonics.”
An account of Colonial boys and
girls and their home tasks.
Van Loon, Hendrick — “Ancient
Man.” .A book which is just as
good as the advertisements say it Is.
Wright. H. S.—“New Plays from
Old Tales." One act plays for ama
teur players.
REPORT OF MBS. HURJA’S
DEATH WAS ERRONEOUS
The report that Mrs. Emil A. Hnrja i
had been killed in an automobile;
accident, in Texas was erroneous, ac
cording to reports from Fairbanks
Mrs. Hnrja heard- of the report, first
published In Fairbanks and afterward
in other Alaska papers, and wrote
to friends there saying that it was
not true, and that she is still alive
and well. She is living In Texas
with her husband.
Headquarters tor tadysmlth -coal
Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 48. a£v
T
MOOSE
Attention!
Important Business tonight.
The Deputy Supreme Dictator will speak in
behalf of Moosehaven. All members requested to be
present.
E. F. tyODENBERG, Dictator.
%
LEAVE PUBLIC
SCHOOL; ENTER
NEW LIFE NOW
Juneau High School Graciu
ates Class of 1923
Exercises Last Night.
(Continued From 1 age Three.)
having readied this threshold in life
iwo should (Welcome trouble a1- ar
enemy tar inferior in atrong; it in
comiiarison with our undaunted cour
ago and we -should weep it out ol
the way as we .would a twig which
hinders our walk through the f t ••
“If we but keep la mind that tie
conquering of obstacles is .on ■ o!
the essential gateways to knowledge
nnd direct our energy accordingly
there is apparently uo doubt that
each and everyone of tut in tills
graduating class of 1923 will triumph
untly succeed in gutting an educa
tion.”
Address
R. B. Robertson, commencement
speaker, gave a splendid address on
tho responsibilities and duties which
must be as stunted by the student on
his graduation from high school for
the attaining ot ruturo success. Their
greatest duty is that of good citi
zenship, he said.
“The members of this graduating
elass may differ in their Ideals of
homo, business or professional life,
but thoro is one ideal they must all
have alike, antd that is tho Ideal of
good citizenship," said .Mr. Robertson.
“It Is their solemn duty to hold be
fore them the Jdoal of good citi
zen sTi ip.
“Fn this day of unrest the conn
uniting from the schools, who hold
tlve proper ideals and the right re
gard of the principles of AmerlcaU1
ism laid down by our forefathers 15C
ytears ago. Tiro growth of the coun
try ho* been through tire strongtt
of these principles. It is on ac
count of the principles founded by
our forefathers 130 years ago thal
We are able to say we are gradual
lng classes from the public schools
of America. It Is upon these gradu
ates the future of the nation rest!
and without the true ideals of Amerl
can-ism there Ls little hoi>e for the
country.
"Regardless of all success ant
achievement in life -the chief succest
is when the course of life is rut
it is s!aW of a man or woman that hi
or she was a good American citizen
No greater 'epitaph can bo said o
any person.”
Duty to Territory
Still another duty and one that I
Is ltoped will be obeyed is to th<
Territory, declared Mr. Robertson
The Territory should be and is prour
to have a graduating class in the
Juneau public school the size of thal
of 192”, he said, and with this prldo
there is the appealing hope th.nl
the young men and women of- the
class will follow tii >ir professions In
the Territory.
“It is on there who know and un
derstand local conditions the pi.ogress
of the Territory is dependent,” said
Mr. Robertson. “If they will nol
stand by It is Celt there is no hopt
for the development of this land.”
Opportunity Here
"There is as much opportunity here
as ever and the vast Territory of run
greater opportunity than any othes
place. It is the inspi ration tm
achievement. The somber forest, thi
snowcapped mountain peaks, the in
land seas and the waters at the ocear
pounding on the shores, ail lend In
spiral ion for achievement and ac
compilshm’ont, to tiro author, th<
poet, the engineer.
“Commerce -must, be developed foi
the suooess of the Territory. A
commence which will be carried or
In every part of the land, follower
by the creation of new homes, ne«
schools and new churches.
“There ts need of a finer states
nvanship and by whom may tills tm
portant factor be developed? E>
those who know the local condition*
nnd can lift the Territory from s
slough of despond.”
The students ,*lso owe a debt to
the community, the Board of Educ*
tk>n, the Superintendent of School*
and teachers and above all, theli
parents, who have afforded them the
opportunity of a high school educa
tion.
"Your pars ala. tha officiate st tte
[ school and the community have al
ready forgotten what, has passed,”
ho said, addressing the members of
the cTftss, “bin they are gong to
watch closely an$ will never forget
what you do with the future of your
lives.” _
I Closing, Mr Robertson said to the
! class, "If you »U{r nphlovo and ho, i
j to the ideals of right, then the con
I gnat illations which I n.rw extend wi.i
| not l>e in vain.”
Presentation
j Sitnrriniendcnt Joan 1C, I,an* pre
•••nn: ad tlte graduating class. He,
ftatad that it had been his pleasure
fii.it- j .-ail ago n.:\> September to!
-welcome the members of the grart
jnit'. ug class -a* filNUuiien in tin- It ga
I school. 1
I “During the four years I 1i. ve'
' worked With Jmbfers of the
jcls.es l have observed one thing espy-:
;«•. . I i v they stand 'out.tor and that
•I is ttra .ability otf dot ,g things .-iinl ac-i
j t -mi'lithfeg thing ,” he .- . id.
| Mr M. It. Suntilis, president of
! the Board of Education, presented the
I diplomas to the cl;.:-s. Addressing
Mile members of tit class. Ii .■ ,ald
fill pan: "This event marks alt’
[epoch in the life of ouch of you.1
'Heretofore you have received n!
j school training With no expense on
! your port except, tbo necessity of
; mastering tile work set before you.
j With your graduation from high
: school you, are in a measure inde
| itendtent. There arinos a responsi
bility to the community. It la for
| your success and 'the 'payment of
| your debt to the community that you
live a! life oif service, develop the I
principles of ciWzanshtp, loyalty und
right, living."
j Vocal and Insfpumontal numbers J
on tlie program were: Piano ail.i.j
“Autumn” (0. Chaminadol, by Mrs ;
O. J. Cornwall;,.vocal sqlo, “Spring Is
the Igoveable I-adya” (W. Keith El
llott), by Tael a Jurgenjcn. (Reusing
selection, by orchestra, "Trumpeter
Polka Brilltante" (H. Kngelemaun).
The iwanubers or the graduating
class were: James E. Barmger, Jr..
Jacob W. Britt, John M. Dunn. Harry
Ey Elllngen, John U. Jaaiksela, Ttcla
{National Forest Timber for
Sale {
Sealed bids will be received by1
tho Koreet. Supervisor, Ketchikan,
Alaska, up .to and Including June
25, 1923, for all the merchantable'
dead timber standing or down, and'
all the live timber marked or deslg-'
nafcd for cutting on an area located
seven miles west of Tenakee, In
Tenakee Inlet, Tongass National
JV)reBt, Alaska, estimated to ho 826,
000 feet, B.M., of Sitka Spruce and
Western Hemlock saw-timber and I
pulptlniber. No hid of lcs3 than
$1.60 per M. feet B.M. for Sitka
Spruce saw timber. $1.00 per M. feet
B.M. for Weetern Hemlock sawtim
, her, $ .60 per luo cu. ft. for Sitka
Spruce pulptitnhor, and $ .30 per
100 cu. ft. for western Hemlock
puJptinnbor, will bo considered,
$300.00 must be (loporitcd with each
bid to be applied on the purchase j
pi ice, refunded, or retained In parti
as liquidated damages, according to
conditions of Rale. The right, to
reject any and all bids reserved. Be
\ fore bids are submitted, full in
formation concerning the Umber,
the conditions of sale, nml the aub
mlrslcn of bids (should be obtained
frrm tlie Forevt Supervisor, Ketchi
k. n, Alaska.
I ' I
National! Forest Timber for!
Sale
Scaled bids will be received by
the Forest Supervisor. Ketchikan,
Alaska, up to and including June!
26, 1923, for all the merchantable!
deud timber rtanding or down, and]
all the live timber marked or desig
nated for cutting on an area located]
In Bltkorf Bay nffd hast of Idnrten
•berg Head, Peril Straits, Tongass
National Forest, Alaska, estimated to
bo 100,000 foot B. M., or Sitka
Spruce and Western Hemlock saw
ilmbcr, and 40,000 linear feet of
Sitka Spruce and Western Hemlock
piling. No bid ol less than $1.60
per M feet B.M., for Sitka Spruce
sawtimber, $1.00 per M feet B.M.,
for Western HemloOk sawtimber, lc
per linear foot for all piling up to
and including 06 foot Id length, and
l%c p«r linear foot for all piling
over 96 feet In length, will be eon
elderod. $300.00 must be deposited
(with each bid. to be applied on the
purchase price, refunded, or retain
ed in part as liquidated damages,
according to conditions of sale. The
right to reject any and all bids re
served. Before Aids are submitted,
full information concerning th«
timber, the conditions of sale, and
the submlaiton of bids should be Ob
tained from tho Forest Supervisor,
Ketehikan, Alaska.
4'
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S.
Weather Bureau.
ForecMt foi Juneau and vicinity for 84 boors beginning 8 p. m. tod j:
Pair tonight; Saturday Increasing cloudiness, with probably rain;
moderate variable winds.
I 0 C A
B&rom. Temp.
8 p. m. yest'y
8 a. m, today
12 noon today
30.07
29.93
29.87
53
50
58
u II A T A
Humidity Wind
39 , N
63 NW
50 NW
Velocity
4
19
17
caulk and
1 B.IS I SHUA 1
RADIO reports
--TODAY
Highest
temp.
8 p.m.
temp.
Stations—
.Voorvik . 52 52
Nome . 40 40
Tanaum . C4 5 8
K.glo . GO 48
Fairbanks .. lit; 58
McKinley Park 86 58
Anchorage . 5 4 4 8
3t. Paul . .42 40
Dittch Harbor . . 46 40
Kodiak . 4 8 40
Cordova .. 5 4 4 8
Juneau . 62 53
31 lira 58 4 8
Piljice Hup i't .... 58 58
KdmouUm . 72 70
Seattle .i.i. 60 60
Portluiul . 66 64
.San KTanclaeo .... 58 66
lowest 8 a.ni.
temp. temp.
8 a.m.
Velocity
42
36
44
32
4 2
36
40
34
36
42
37
42
as
40
42
50
50
48
40
60
50
52
44
44
86
40
46
50
48
40
42
48
80
• 0
Precip.
24 lira.
0
0
0
.04
0
0
.01
10
19
12
.02
0
o
0
0
.04
.02
0
Weather
Clear
Clear
Clear
than 10 ml lea .
8 a m.
Wcm i bar
Pt. t'ldy
Pt. Oldy
Pt. t'ldy
Clear
Pt, oidy
Oldy
Oldy
Oldy
Oldy
Ruin
Clear
Cldy
Pt. Oldy
Cloar
Rain
Rain
Pt. Cldy
NOTE: Obaarratloiia at prince Rupert, Malta, Portland and Ban
PTanciMo art made at 4 a. oa, and 4 y. a., Ivaaau tlaa.
Rains sat in over Washington and Oregon last night, and also In
Ills Prince William Sound region, and the weather lias continued
cloudy and unsettled over the Bering Sea. Temporal uses have chanced
hut little since yesterday and are generally about seasonable.
A. Jorgenson, ■Eugene A. Kirk, Daisy
13. Oja, Lillian E. Perelle, Lillian M.
Peterson, Wayne M. Summers, Eva
Kay Tripp, Carol 9. Webster
NEW GOLD DISCOVERY
A ndw gold discovery tons been
anado on Moose Klreek, a tributary of
llte forty mile -River, and which rises
on the Canadian side of the line and
flows into the forty mile on the Al
an tea side. The locations are on the
Canadian side of -tho line, eight
tnilaa tip stream. -Moose Creek was
worked In the early days. Two dis
covery claims -were recently filed at
Dawson by Nets L. Larsen and Olaf
Nelson, who made the discovery to
gether, and are both entitled to (he
larger discovery claims. There have
been other locations.
PACKARD CAlTFOR HIRE.
Phone 94—Stand. Juneau Billiard
Parlors. adv.
For a quick lunch try Red Rock
Cottage Cheese. Sanitary Grocery.
t —ndv.
Why Dfruggists Recommend
Swamp-Root.
For many years druggists have
watched with much Interest the re
markable record maintained by Dr.
Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, t.be great
kidney, liver and bladder medicine.
It is a physician’s prescription.
Swamp-Root is a strengthening
medicine, il helps the kidne>s, liver
and bladder do the work nature in
tended they should do.
,Swamp-Root lias stood the test
of years. It is sold by all druggists
on Its merit and It should help yfTu.
No oilier kidney medicine has bo
many friends.
Me sure to get Swamp-Root and
start treatment at once.
However, If you wish first to test
this great prepit rat ion send ten
cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Wng
hatnton, N. Y., for a sample bottle.
When writing be sure and mention
this paper. (advertisement.)
r
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF FOREIGN EXCHANGE
and are prepared to eremite your orders an Kuropa at the lowest
prevailing rates. Our New York facilities are second to none. If
you are doiitoiafl*t>iB# sending nonoy to Europe cal) Douglas C6
and we will be glad to give you our latest quotations.
Alsace-Lorraine ..........Par Hundred Francs
Great Britain
Germany ..
German Austria
Belgium
Czecho Slovakia
Finland .
Greece .........
Italy --
Norway _
Sweden
Jugo-Slavia_
Pounds
Marks
Krone#
Francs
Kronen
FI a marks
Drachma#
Lire
Kronen
Kroner
Kronen
7.81
370.00
1.36
.16
7.63
1.26
1 61
6.73
4.32
13 45
21.70
.62
FIRST TERRITORIAL BANK OF ALASKA,
n^mr.an
Yen will use our “handy
tools around the house"
lonjj after you have for
gotten what you paid for
them.
You will always be satis
fled with their sturdy effi
ciency.
You will realise what a
pleasure it is to work with
implements and material
purchased at—
C. W. YOUNG & CO.
MADE FOR
HARD WEAR
CLASSIFIED ADS and desirable
boarders. If you are prepared to keep
boarders It la Important that yon
should know how and when to uea
| the classified ada—for they afford
| you the meana for making the bulb
ease PAT. Try the Empire
1
FIRt: ALARM CALLS
1-3 hird and Franklin.
1-4 ''’Pont and Franklin.
1 6 Front, near Ferry Way.
1-6 Front, opp. Film Exchange.
1-7 'ront, opp. City Wharf.
1- 8 Front, near Saw Mill.
2- 1 li one Grocery.
2-3 Willoughby, opp. Cole Barn.
2-4 Front and Seward.
2-5 Front and Main.
2-6 eccind and Main.
2- 7 Fifrh and Seward.
7-9 Fire Hall.
3- 2 Gnstlneau and Rawn Way.
3-4 Second and Gold.
3-5 Fourth and Harris.
3-6 Fifth and Gold.
3-7 Fifth and East.
5-8 Seventh and Gold.
3- 9 Fifth and Kennedy.
4- 1 Ninth, back of power houee
4-2 Calhoun, opp. Juneau Apts,
4-3 Tiistin Avo., and Indian St.
4-5 Ninth and Calhoun.
4-6 Seventh and Main.
4-7 Twelfth, at Northern L’dry
4-8 Twelfth and Willoughby.
“LET GEO. DO IF
He litifivs his business.
He <1j s good work.
He docs neat work.
He does it cheaper.
He saves yon money.
He wants your trade.
He will treat you right.
He THANKS you.
GEO. B. RICE
Forrest Building
Plumb ui* Brsting
Phone 34.
MADE RIGHT,
Ri«Ii» is Jans**
A W,
CONFECTIONS
and ICE CREAM
Buy home products—id
thi a pleasure as welt
as duty.
. ...
PROTECTED AGAINST
cold of winter
fire from outside sources
upkeep expense
And the cost of concrete oon
construction is very little mm*
than frame.
KRAUSE-JUDSON CO.
Concrete, Masonry, Plastering
Contractors. Manufactures* Of
of all types of precast
creto building unite.
■
Juneau Public Ubncy
and Free Reading R
City Hell, Second
main Street at 4tk.
mrmm
Reeding Room Open
I t. n. to II i
Circulation Ron:
1 to 1:30 p. a.—7:03 p.
to l:S0 m.
Current
Reft
FUSE TO Milt
=1
MORE CREAM!
;n evjet w
wax.
JUNEAU DAIRY
non m. .
T“
. iMd
PALACE OF SWEETS
Eat a diah a day of oar k»
cream, A healthful
1
food.
Vanilla, Btrawbernr, CfcoeoM*^
Pineapple.
W« alio atrre Seattle Valfil
Ice Cream.
large morn for dance or
partiw.
UdSos’ Rest Rook
I