SFMCJKJEXT’ O
PAJL A C EO
TONIGHT
Anita Stewart in v
playthings of Destiny*
in Seven Reels
YOU’LL ENJOY:
—the anuna of a girl who mar
ried once for love and once to
forget love.
—an Arctic blizzard splendid in
reality.
—a. tropical tornado mighty in
fcrce.
—a famous star supported by
Heibert Rawlinson and Walter
McGrail.
—little Dick Headrick, wonder
child of "The Woman in His
House,” in a role of still finer
appeal.
PATHE NEWS
and COMEDY
Coming
HOBART BOSWORTH in
"THE BRUTE MASTER"
JITNEY DANCE
A. B. Hall Tonight
Five-piece Orchestra
“KEEP A SMILING”
Rag Rug Is in Vogue;
Revenue to Farm Women
WASHINGTON’, ,];in. 10.— With the
return to vogue ot' t no rag rug anJ
“'crery" quilt farm women in many
sections of the country have found
another nuana cf adding to the fam
ily Income. Thus the art of making
these ruga and quilts, started in the
rural sections in Colonial days, re
iturns agbln to the farm.
Department agents report that the
women and girls themselves started
the rejuvenation Of the art, and now
extension agents are spreading and
encouraging It. In Arkansas and
Mississippi especially, the farm wo
men have taken up the rug making.
One agent recently reported a wo
man near Little Rock was devoting
her spare time to making pulled, or
hooked," rug's, in designs she look
'from nature herself, using flowers
■and forest loaves for her models, and
is finding a ready market at good
prices for her output.
In another part of the same state
another woman, using a wooden loom
brought from England many years
ago, not only is making rugs, but is
weaving beautiful woolen coverlets
of unusual design.
Washington Legislature
Has Farmers Committee
OLYMPIA, Wash., Jan. 10.—Mem
bers of both Houses interested In
agriculture affairs held a joint meet
ing last night and decided to main
tain an organization to meet when
ever interests are threatened.
STOP RHEUMATISM
WITH HED PEPPER
Wnen you are suffering with
rheumatism so you can hardly get
around just try Red Pepper Rub and
you will have the quickest relief
known.
Nothing has such concentrated,
penetrating heat as red peppers. In
tttant. redief. Just as soon as you
apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the
tingling heat. In three minute* it
warms the sore spot through and
through. Eres the blood circulation,
breaks up the congestion—and the
old rheumatism torture is gone.
Howies Red Pepper Huh, made
from red poppers, costs little at any
drug store. Get a jar at once. Use
It for lumbago, neuritis, backache,
stiff neck, sore muscles, colds in
chest. Almost instant relief awaits
you. Be sure to get the genuine,
with the name Rowles ,on each
package. (advertisement.)
DEPARTMENT ISSUES REGULATIONS
FOR NEW FISHERIES RESERVE IN
S.W. ALASKA; TRAPS ARE LIMITED
Regulations have neon issued by
Secretary Herbert S. Hoover, of tlfb
Department of Commerce, governing
the Southwestern Alaska fisheries i
reserve, dividing the reserve into
throe districts, two of which are sub
I divided into three zones each. The
I regulations for two of the districts,
j Cook Inlet and Kodiak Al'ognak, arc
generally similar to those Issued last
year for tin* Alaska Peninsula Fish
eries reserve, but for the Bristol'
Bay use of traps is limited to those
in operation last year for this year
only anti definite limitations arc
placed on the size of nets and their
mesh.
The regulations also specify Ilia,
fox farmers may take salmon in all
legal ways for feed for foxes, but
in order to do s> must secure per
mits from the Secretary of Com
merce.
Division of Reserve
The regulations follow:
! 1. For purposes of administration
' the following districts and zones are
established:
Bristol Bay District. Ail that por-'
; I Ion of the reservation lying wi iin
the Bering Sea. the coast iin.- ex
tending from Cape Mcashikof to
Cape Newenham and thence no. ..
ward to 59 degrees 15 minutes n irth
latitude.
Zone 1. Including all the Vgnshik
fishing grounds, which lie northerly
and westerly from Cape Menshlkof,
and are included be! ween tlie bound
ary of the reservation and tiie fifty
eighth parallel of north latitude, east
of tin1 one hundred fifty-ninth mcri
j (Tlan.
/one 2. All that portion of Hristoi
Ha.v north of the fifty-eighth parallel
Of north latitude and east of the
one hundred fifty-ninth meridian; in
I eluding the Egeglk, Naknek. Kviciiak
and Nushagak fishing areas.
/one 3. All waters of the Herlng
I Son included in the reservation, but
i not Included in zones one and two.
(b> 'Cook Inlet District.—®n
bracing all that portion of the
j reservation east of Bristol Bay and
| north of the latitude of Cape Doug
las (approximator 50 degrees 50
minutes); including the Barren
Islands, the shores and outlying
islands of the Kennl Peninsula and
] all the shores and waters of Cook
Inlet. *
(<•) Kotliak-Afognak District.—All
i that porlon of the reservation south
I and east of the Alaska Peninsula
| and south Of the latitude of Cape
Douglas, including the Kodiak-Afog
nak group of islands, the Trinity ami
11be Semhll groups. Chirlkof Island.
I Shelikof Strait, and all the mainland
! shores from Cape Douglas to the
.southwestern boundary of the reser
I vation.
Zone 1. Extends on Kodiak Island j
! from Low Cape to Cape Ugat. and
ion the mainland const from the lati-l
I tude of Capo Ugat to the western
! limit of the reservation. Includes i
Red and Karluk Rivers and Uvak]
Bay.
Zone 2. Extends from Low Cape
l on the western coast of Kodiak Isl-!
iand to, but not Including, Three!
j Saints Bay on the southeastern!
I coast, and includes Alilak and Olga!
Bays, and Chirikof, Trinity and So
midi Islands.
Zone 3. Embraces all that portion
of the district not included in zones
i one iind two. Includes the western
shores of Kodiak and Afognak j
Islands north of the latitude of Cape
Ugat and the northern and eastern
shores as far south as Three Saints!
Hay. It also includes Shelikof Strait I
and tile mainland shores north of
the latitude of Cape Ugat.
Time for Application
2. No individual shall engage In |
the business of catching.' canning, j
or preparing salmon, except for per
sonal or family use and not for sulei
or barter, within the above stated
districts without first securing a per
mit front the Secretary of Commerce
Applications for annual permits -aal! ;
be made on or before January 15.
U*23, and on or before December 151
of each year thereafter, to the Sec
retary of Commerce, Washington. D. !
<’., and shall give full Information'
on the following points:
(a) Xante and permanent address
cf person or corporation desiring
permit.
(b) Character of business pro
Posed, whether fishing, canning, salt i
ing, or otherwise curing fish
<e) Location and capacity ofi
! Plant (number of lines of machinery!
; in cannery and whether for pound
j or half-pound cans.)
(d) Number and kind of each,
class of fishing gear desired, and lo
I cation where same is to be operated, j
(e) Number of eases of salmon
| to be packed (based upon 4S one
.pound cans per ease), or number of;
barrels of salmon to be salted, or|
! tierces of salmon to be mild cured. ■
(f) If application Is for eontintt-J
1 ance of operations formerly conduct-j
ed, the catch and park of salmon
by species and the amount of each j
| class of gear operated In the next [
preceding season must be shown.
(g) Affidavit as to correctness of
j facta set forth in the application!
must be made by competent an '
. t hority.
3. Permits shall specify the
amount of pack allowed. If that be;
'limited, and the character, extent1
! and locality of fishing operations to
j be conducted.
4. The use of purse seines in fish
ing for salmon will not be per
mail'd within tlio reservation.
Pox farmers may take and pro-!
pare salnvon for fox feed in all legal I
ways, but must secure permits from
(he Secretary of Commerce.
*i. Transportation of fresh salmon
for tanning, salting, of otherwise j
preserving will not he permitted ho
tween any two ilistriels or zones I
within the reservation, nr between I
any district or zone within the reser
vation and any outside district.
7. Throughout the Cook Inlet ffnd
the Kodiak-Afognak districts the
pack of each plant Rliall be made
exclusively from the proceeds of the
fishing gear specifically allotted to
it. Transfer of salmon from on *
plant to another will not he per
mitted.
S Nothing in these regulations
shall prevent the purchase of salmon
from native*. local inhabitants, or
other Individuals Who have secured
permits to fish within areas properly
tributary to t lie cannery, out fish
so purchased shall not It- in exec s
of -the pack limit which mav be ,il
tftted.
“ 9- Xo fishing for salmon shall iie
permitted in Chinik Inlet, Kamishsk
Hay. within a lino which jolts the!
outer headlands of the Inlet and
passe, outside the two small islands
which lie near its entrance. M irk
ers shall he placed on the headlands
to designate the closed areas.
Bristol Bay Regulations
Id. In the Hrtstol Hay district tlie
following regulations shall he in
effect:
(a) In zone two it is permitted
that fishing boats discharge their
catch wherever convenient, but light
ers or other collecting boats shall not
transport salmon from the Xusliagak
fishing grounds to the canneries
along the cast shore, nor from the
Kgegik - Xnknek - Kvlehak fishing
grounds to Uip .Vushagak canneries.
For the purposes of tills regulation,
tlio fishing grounds off Cape Etolln
shall be considered as belonging to
the Xtishaguk River.
(b) Fishing for salmon for com
mercial purposes shall he conducted
solely by tile use of drift gill nets,
except that traps operated in the
season of 1922 in the Nlishagak re
gion may continue to operate during
the season of 1 »2-5. In 11*2-1 and in
subsequent years, no traps shall be
driven or operated fn the Bristol Hay
district.
(e) King salmon nets shall have
a mesh not loss than 8'j inches knit
measure, and red salmon nets, after
the season of 1923, a nieslt not less
than 4 2-4 inches stretched meas
ure between knots. For the reason
of 192,'! only, red salmon nets will be
permitted with mesh as small as
inches, measured as above.
<d) Companies operating motor
gill-net fishing twists during the sea
son of 1922 tuny continue their use
in 1923, hut tlie use of motor fishing
boats will not be permitted in the
Bristol Hay district after the sea
son of 1923.
(e) Each fishing ixwt may be pro
vided with gill nets not to exceed In
length 200 fathoms hung measure.
<f) Fishing for red salmon shall
not begin prior to midnight of June
2a and shall (lose al or before mid
night of July 25 of each year; but
each cannery may operate one com
mlssnry net at any time to supply
fresh salmon for the meat;. Salmon
traps shall not he operated prior to
midnight of June 2f».
(g) Fishing for king salmon with
drift gill nets having a mesh not
less titan S'L. inches knit measure Is
permitted prior to June 2fi, as wall
as after that date; but the total
length of gill nets employed by any
fishing boat al one time shall itol
exceed 200 fathoms.
11. These regulations shall he sub
ject to such annual revision by the
Secretary of Commerce as may ap
pear advisable in view of the in
vestlgatlon and the experience of
the preceding season. They shall he
In full force and effect immediately
from tind after date of issue.
FOREIGNERS CHARGED EXTRA
RATES BY BREMEN DOCTOR^
BREMEN, Jan. 10.—Americana re
quiring the service* of a Bremen
physician or surgeon will hereafter
be charged a fee nine times larger
■than what is ordinarily paid by the
natives. This in accordance with a
schedule adopted hv the local medi
cal association.
Visitors from other foreign conn
tries also will have to pay hlghsr
rates, hi proportion to the esteem in
which their respective currencies are
hold by the local doctors. Although
the dollar commonly commands the
highest reaper t of foreign, monies
among Germans, United States citi
zens suffer .less than those of a
number of other countries in tile now
tariff. Swedes wiil be charged 13
times the usual fee. Swiss 10 times.
English and Dutch nine times, and
French and Italians six times.
New rates for natives have been
announced by Hie association. Ad
vice will bo given for 120 marks dur
ing the day. Together with a eon*
tru Ration. this service will be ren
dered in the daytime for 240 marks,
and at night for 300. An ordinary
day visit will cos'! 200 marks, an
urgent call 400, a night visit 800,
and a second prescription or a hast) !
diagnosis without Investigation, 100. j
Headrinarten iar Ladysmith coal j
Juneau Transfer Co. Fhoan 48. sdv.
FAR NORTH AND FAR SOUTH DEMAND THESE SPORTS TOES
Here are sports togs for ti e
winter vacation which is to tie
spent i'i the fur north or in the
far south. If one plans to skate,
toboggan, or hike in ‘.he snows of
Switzerland or Canada ono will i
want the plaid wool knicker ; at
iiv the center, er perhaps tl:e i
fleece-linml leather snit at the I
ntht if. however, one is to I
seek the warm ocean breezes of
Florida the white knitted suit at
the right will he wanted. Height
red bunds trim the costume ii u
KU# manner.
Attractions \
at Theatres !
_ i
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLISEUM-Viola Dana in “The
Offshore Pirate.”
PALACE—Anita Stewart in 'Play
things of Destiny."
COMiNCi mi i mACTIONS
COLISEUM — Eugene O'Brien in
“Sealed Hearts.”
PALACE—Hobart Bosworth in “The
Brute Master.”
“PLAYTHINGS OF DESTINY"
IS UNUSUAL PICTURE ,
Merit. uttfiehcs to" the who! • pro
duction of "Playthings of Post iity.”
starring Anita Stewart, tho Associate
cil First .National IMctur a attraction
which open (Ml an engagement of
throo (lava at tlio Palace Theater,
yesterday. Seldom lias sue it a dm
tnatie story been told so skilfully, |
and rarely lias an author hit upon i
a scries of instances so certain to
hold the interest id' an audience. i
Combine these with the excellent tal
oil! of the cast, and the splendid i
set Units and effects that have been
procured, and “Playthings of Des
tiny" becomes worthy of classifica
tion witli (lie best screen entertain-'
nients.
In the I’athe News are world s >
rie.s baseball pictures of 19fit’, both
slow motion and I a.
VIOLA DANA STARS IN
"OFFSHORE PIRATE”
Finished 10 ibe last touch, asparkb
with brilliant character play, uproar
ions with l'un such are the sligit'
adumbrations to describe one - iin
pression of Viola Dana in “Tli Off
shore Pirate,” the Metro special pr i
due lion which had its first showing
last nifflit at the Coliseum Theater.
Everyone who i one to the picture
knew they were going to be treated
t.:> something exceptional, for Viola
Dana, tiie irrespresslble, lovely ac !
tress, is supreme in artistry. '
As Ardita Faraaai, llio capricious'
young heiress who is bored to death;
with a host of suitors, arid wh i is
innocently ir.ipped by a wo: iiy
schemer of a Ka. - an, scarehim for
a rich American wit a. she fairly daz
zled nil who beheld lior, so winsome
is she. '1'lie story deals with the
et furls of Ardita's fn ml :o -Id
her from the foreigner. The m o.l
is a tnodorO pirate and as mall a
band of cut-throats as cv • r stroked
bcaads and cursed, in days when
victims walked tin plank.
The able supporting cist itn lades
Jack Mttlhall, Kdward Jnlim.n and
Kilwaril Cecil.
This clever comedy is ou for th;
last time tonight.
BOSWORTH COMING
TO PALACE FRIDAY
.1 Park r Head. Jr., pr ■ to s Ho
bart Ilosworl h in “Tile Unite Aina
tor," from file stor.v by Mrs. Ja-k
London, at the Palm • on Friday. It
i3 stated to be one of the In st parts
that Bosworth lias had in some time
and sht ws his splentli I physique and
his wonderful ehuraeicr impels,ma
tion. It Is an interesting and en
tertaining production, ai carding ti
the advance notices.
EUGENE O'BRIEN AT
COLISEUM TOMORROW
"Scaled Hearts," the new RelzuicJt
picture, starting lingerie OTSrhfl,
which conn s to the Coliseum Theater
tomorrow and Friday, was written by
Kdmnnd '(doubling. Th ■ screen ver
sion is by Fayette Walter, the noted
dramatist. The play tils the story
of a father an I his adopted son who
love the same woman and is said
to be one of tie' deepest and most
Intricate dramas ihe Rclznlck star
has yet attempted.
The father is an Industrial mag
nate whose whole life It..- been d
voted to his work. To c :rrv out iiis
life’s ambition lie ha adopted and
reared the son of a former friend.
At length the father meets a young
and pretty girl whose family lirg -
H°r to accept his offer of manias ■
tad for a lime the husband and wit •
and adopted son attempt to live hap
plly under one roof.
Hu’., try as lie does to restrain his
young wife’s affections, the older
gentleni: :i finds that the two young
hearts have gone out to each other.
Then with tin wilt of hi, < 1 ii!Iu
siohnient. he do ides, that if !i can-;
; not bp hitppi'. neither shall they.
The ending of this unusual and ■ im
plex drama.la tartling ind most un
expected.
rtoherl Kde n and Inieile I.
Stewart head a brilliant supporting
east. •
♦
PAN-PACIFIC CONGRESS
TO MEET NEXT APRIL
S VDN'EY, V S W . Jan. 10. The
( I’.ill I’aeTie Seuntilie (hitignwi- will
he held in Australia next year, as
tile federal aoi tii.ii at has ogre 1 to
the proposal, providing; the post t>
ite c.minion,wr 111h does not exert* I
i r, turn pc tin Is Kminent sclent ist.s1
| from the United Stales and all other
Pacific rmrni!" s are expected to a: •
tend, ucoordin-g to the Australian Na
j Ilona I Itissoareh C.nmeil. which 1
- >.nnsoring the , ingress.
It was txpi.ilneu that the last con-'
I it fence, held in Honolulu, decided;
: h et tin next meeting should be held'
! in Au.-lralia in 1'.'23 If the Common
wea'.li government would agree to
act as “host,” Sir ICdgwanth David'
I urged serongly taat advantage slimtld
; he taken of this opportunity to ea
,.ble .great American scientists to,
| visit Ati rraKa. and ills appeal was!
I KUtcntssiail. Aiming the (|a ttlons to!
j lie d1!scussed at the conference are;
| tite problems arising from pests in,
wot a and fruits, diseases in sheep |
and e fillle, the blowfly, the tick,
hook-worm, malaria and other dis-l
ea t t of the tropics and semi-tropics. I
THEATER IN AUSTRIA IS
TURNED OVER TO ACTORS
SALXdU'RG, Austria. Jan. 10. The)
I iiiur.ieipal theater of Salzburg has
been turned over to its staff, actors,
inus;i ms,, stage hands anti all. to I
;,1ie run a a (.icper.. ive concern. Ttv-I
I« ity lias advanced a loan as working
capital. The experiment is interest-1
I ing Vienna in view of a report that |
' the 1 -.vernmer/'s new financial r
i form plan will compel the Grand;
; Otpera tnej the Slate Drama Theater,!
; both world famous and always sub ■
j vklized, to place themselves on a'
. sell'-siipparting basis.
* Old papers lor sate at Emplie.
r"
KEEPING UNCLE SAM’S FUTURE ADMIRALS FIT
J
Tweo Roosevelt jr. and Secretarv Deh&y Reviewihc cadetsv-\
In spite of the strict physical
requirements for admission to the
U. S. Navnl Academy, at Annapolis,
the long drill1- and strenuous set
ting up exercises that form part
of the daily routine, Uncle Sain
must employ a staff of medical of
ficers to keep these young men
physically fit.
Recent reports from the medical
staff showed 1H0 <f those men had
been below par physically. Many
were under weight and, unromantic
as it may seem, 46 of these cases
were suffering from the common
garden variety of boils.
Over the year period just com- j
pleled, the doctors went to work on I
the student body at Annapolis andil
proceeded to eliminate the l>oits. '
They were prompted by u midship- '
man who returned cured of boils I
after an extended sick leave. He
had gained 40 pounds in weight j
and he gave all the credit to fresh
compressed yeas . •
So 100 future admirals were or-11
ganized into u yeast squad, and ’
took their yeast regularly three i
times a day. Commander I. S. K.' ’
Reeves, Medical Corps, U. S. N., i
observed the effects of the yeast
feeding, and in his official report i
said: ■ h
“Forty-five of these cases wcrc;i
suffering from boils, the majority < <
laving had them for some time.
H them, thirty were rapidly cured,
rhey continued the treatment ami
•oils cea ed to occur. Fifty-tivo
ook treatment to incfease their
veight. Thirty of these gained
weight. One gained 40 pounds, one
lO pounds. 10 gained 5 and 10
rounds, and 18 from 1 to f> pounds,
rhe willingness of large numbers
>f men to take this treatment
vould indicate Iheir confidence in
ts therepeutic and food value.”
So the han is on boils at Ann
ipoli . And no longer will the ad
nirals in the making go painfully
ibout their duties with neck swath*
d in gauze bandages. .1
LAST TIME TONIGHT
VIOLA DANA
That Peppy Actress
in
“THE OFFSHORE
PIRATE"
GREATER
VOD-A-VILLE
Latest turns by movie.
The real big vaudeville
turns.
Weekly will open the show
Coming- Thursday
EUGENE OBRIEN. ROBERT
EDESON and LUCILLE LEE
STEWART. (Mrs. Ralph
luce) in
‘SEALED HEARTS’
PinnerStomes
- "How d'yer like ycr new hois,
Maine'.’” asked one stenographer of
mother on the elevated.
"Oh, hi; ain't so bad, only he’s
kind'of bigoted.”
"What ycr mean, bigoted?’’
"He seems ter think that word
can only lie spelled in his wav
I5< ton Transcript.
“My husband,” complained the
young wife, “is so puritanical, ilo
dot so t believe in theaters, dancing,
bridge or any of the modem ror. s
of amusement.” t
"Indeed!” suid her confident.
Then soothingly: "Hut remember,
my dear, you took hint for bettor
or worse.” i
"1 know,” was the reply, “and I
can't help thinking how n.tieh bet
ter it would be if he were worse."
— Boston Transcript.
A retired colonel had been ad
vised by his doctor '.bat if he did
not give up whisky it wouli. shorten
his life.
"Think so?" asked the colonel.
"I am sure of it. colonel. If you
will stop drinking 1 am sure it will
prolong your days.”
“Come to think of it, I believe
you are right about that, doctor,"
said the colonel. “I went twenty
four hours without a drink six
months ago and I never put in such.
• long day in my Life.”
ODD FELm)T. h ATTENTION.
Silver llou Lodge 2-A will tine,
Thursday night at eight o’clock. All
members are. requested to be present.
Installation of officers. Refresh
ments. Visiting brethren welcome.
MERCK P. MORGAN,
Noble Grand.
ad v.
IF RHEUMATIC
EAT NO SWEETS
Says glats cf Salts helps to
overcome Rheumatism
acid.
Itli ettmatlsm Is easier to avoid
'Man to euro, states a well-known
'authority. Wo are advisyd to dress
warmly, keep the feet dry, avoid ex
posure, and above all, ilrink plenty
of gcod waaer and avoid eating
wrot of%vll kinds. •
ltheumattsm is paused by body
waste and aeids resulting from food
fe> mentation. It is the functtim of
the kidneys to filter tills poison from
ilie blood and east it out in tho
: urine; the pores of the skin are nls >
t means, of freeing the blood of this
! impurity. In damp and chilly cold
weather the kin pores are Closed,
thus forcing file kidneys to d>
, donhh work; they become weak and
-iuggii-li and fail to eliminate this
wa o and uclde. which keeps ac
' cumulating and circulating through
'lie ivstein, eventually settling in
i the joints and muscles, causing slifl
uess, soreness and pain, called
! rheumatism.
At the first twinges of rheumatism
i get from tiuy pharmacy about four
I dunces of Jad Salts; put a table
j spoonful in a glass of water and
drink before breakfast each morn
ing for a week. This Is helpful to
neutralize acidity, remove waste
matter, also to stimulate the kid
neys, thus often ridding the blood
of rheumatic poison.
Jad Salts is Inexpensive, and is
made front the arid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lit ilia,
and is used with excellent results
by thousands of folks who are sub
ject to rheumatism.
(advertisement.)