TOg 9PTTA-IUCK CLUB *
It's Merely a Matter of Taste.
By DOK WILLARD
■—: t
I
j
Sevens: sake
Set yous^f lf some
. A/** O.OTMES To-OAY I —■-^
PfcOPb* >UuSY THINK I //Oh
Picked Vou-oot op —I Aw<ri«»r^
A (JHABBAfir y—
\
r7 OW! I KNEW it WoouP
coto this sooner or
LATER - poR TWtklTV TEARS
t YOU'VE DRESSED LIKE AM
UNDERTAKE* AND MOW A
PRETTY WOMAN MOVES IN
NE*T DOOR AMO YOU
Blossom out,
UKE A
iXake £ater\
i. Copyright. I9K. by King Feature* Syndicate. Inc
T
! DOUGLAS ISLAND NLWS
I
i
I -__
JUNIOR PROM DATE SET; t
SENIOR PLAY FOLLOWS i
The date of the Junior Prom this
year h;u> been set for the lust Fri
day in this month, April 27. It wiil
be held in the Natutorlum and plans
are already on foot to make it the
best ever held on the Island.
Then on the Friday following the
Prom, May 4, the Senior class of
the .High School will stage their play,
entitled "Thre^ Live Ghosts,” on
Which 'they have now been practicing
for several weeks.
GOING TO CHICHAGOFF
Gabo Paul expects to leave this
eveuiog for Chichagof, where he will
be employed in the company's store
as assistant to Ed Hurlbut. For the
pasit year Paul has been on the wharf
of the Alaska Juneau Mining Com
pany.
MISS BROWN ILL
Miss Etta Brown has been con
fined to her home since last Saturday
with a severe cold, and is still bed
ridden with it, .though reported some
better toil ay.
P.-T. >. IS PLAN N I NG
REAL SOCIABLE AFFAIR
An entertaining night is promised
to alt who attend the card party and
dance wbich is to be given in the
* Eaglds' Tlall Friday night by the
Douglas Parent-Teacher Association.
Card playing to begin promptly at
8:30, will start the program of fun
tor the evening. Six prizes will be
put up for the cards- Following that,
dancing will then begin, good music
having been engaged ito play during
the remainder of the evening.
'Delicious refreshments will he
served fay the ladies in charge.
'SURPRISE ON MRS. WAHTO
Mrs. Gust Wahto was very agree
ably surprised by her friends on
Monday evening at Mrs. Maki's
boarding house, 'the occasion being
her birthday.
About 35 ladles and men were
I me sent and enjoyed playing cards
for pastime. Nice refreshments were;
provides) for th» guests.
“LADIES MUST LIVE”
HIT AT LIBERTY
Proving Itself as attractive in al l
most every respect as “The Miracle |
Man,” the late George Loane Tucker's I
last picture production, "ILadCes Must
Live,” was presented with no inc.m- j
isiderable success at the Liberty The-1
ater last night.
iSuperbly produced, its story, on> i
lot exceptional thrill and aipp.-al. the j
LIBERTY
LAST TIME TO SEE
George Loane Tucker’s
Special Production
LADIES MUST LIVE
WITH
BETTY COMPSOH
The story of butterfly life on
Broadway.
A Briggs Comedy Opens the
show.
themo lofty and Inspiring, tho cast
exceptionally strong, “Ladies Must
Live” ia fully up ro the high G >orge
Loane Tucker standard, so that it (
compares favorably with “Th • Mira 1
do Man,” widely heralded as p ;
haps the finest picture sv< • prods d. ‘
Hetty Compson, the beautiful I’ara-;
mount star. Is itlie featur d player
and she has a deeply sympathetic;
role of which she makes the mo-:.,
Robert Kills is leading man and his j
portrayal was oat in ?ntly artistic. |
Others in the c ist who aided in niak-)
ing tin* picture a success include!
Mahlon Hamilton, Jack Gilbert, Lea
n ice Joy, liibson Rowland and Murcia '•
Manon.
This feature will be presented here
again for the last time tonight.
DANES TAKING
COMPASSION ON j
RUHR CHILDREN!
Hearts Being Softened To
wards Germans — Otter
to Adopt Ruhr Children.
COPENHAGEN’, April 11.—(By As
sociated Press.)—Since France in
vaded the 'Ruhr, the average Dane
has softened his heart a little to
wards Germany, which to most Danes
was always tho traditional enemy.
In tho make-up of the Danish char
acter there lias always been a great
deal of sympathy for any under-dog.
Perhaps this is common in most small
countries. At any rate, the very
fellow who cheered every victory of
the allies during the war now feels
that the German is .the under-dog
and is being treated cruelly.
■Consequently, organizations are be
ing formed throughout tho country
which propose to bring to Denmark
the children of the Ruhr wlto are
said to l>e starving. The news of
their distress pours in every day to
this country, flowing with milk and
butter and eggs and other good
tilings which Danes art? told the
t,:ny t its in the Ruhr know nothing
of. Already, it is reported, 2,000'
i t' these little German children have
been brought to Denmark,
ill Is reported ithat the French do
IF KIDNEYS ACT ;
BAD TAKE SALTS
Says Backache Often Means
You Have Not Been Drink
ing' Enough Water.
When you wake up with backache!
anti dull misery In the kidney r. gion !
it may mean you have been eating!
foods which create acids, says aj
v.ell-known authority. An excess of|
such acids overworks the kidneys inj
their effort to filter it from the I
blood and they become sort of para
lysed and loggy. When your kidneys
get sluggish and clog you must re
lieve them, like v-ou relieve your
bowels, removing all the body's
urinous waste, else you have back
ache, sick headache, dizzy spells;
your stomach sours, tongue is coat
ed, and when the weather ts bad,
you have rheumatic twinges. The;
urino Is cloudy, full of sediment,i
channels often get sore, water scalds
and you are obliged to seek relief
two or three times during tho night.
Either consult a good, reliable
physician at onco or get from your
pharmacist about four ounces of Jad
Salts; take a tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast for
a few days and your kidneys may
then ac£ tine. -This famous salts Is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon Juice, combined with llthia,
and has been used for years to help
clean and stimulate sluggish kid
neys, also to neutralize acids in the
system, so they no longer irritate,
thus often relieving bladder weak
ness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot
Injure and makes a delightful effer
vescent lithia-water drink. Drink
lots of soft water. By all means have
your physician examine your kidneys
at least twice a year.
(advertisement.)
X
Friend of Millionaire
Mentioned in Killing.
H. Jackson, well-known Now
York corporation lawyer, lias
been revealed as the mysterious
“Mr. Wtlaou” who accompanied
John Kearsley Mitchell, son-in
law fo E. T. Stoteftbury, of Phil
adelphin, on his visits to Dor
othy Keenan King, butterfly of
Broadway, who was slain in her
New York City apartment.
not like this “sloppy sentimentalism''
on tlie part of humble honest Danes.
A section rf the press reminds the
public that the Invasion of the Ruhr
has sobered the arrogance which Ger
man elements in iSlesvlg have been
showing to Denmark. It also gives:
striking evidence that a bitter war
against Danism is still raging in reac
tionary circles of Germany. The
Danish recovery, after the war. of
part of the old crownland of Slesvlg,
which tlie Germans hail taken away
miny years ago, is at the bottom of
inis >111 feeling.
IRON ORE DREAM
MAY COME TRUE
GREAT FALLS, Mont., April U.
—Possibility of tire development
into reality of the dream of tlit
late Paris Gibson, formerly Unit u
States Senator, friend of James J
Hill and founder of Great Kails,
that Montana might become a pro
ducer of ricn and steel, is seen by
residents of Groat Kalis in the pres
ence here of E. F. McCaughlin o!
Roanoke, Vu.. and P. It. Comer
representatives of a large Virginia
iron company.
Iron ore in the Little Belt moun
tuin\ was discovered in the latter
’80's. Senator Gibson, with lirt
land scrip givne him for tlie pur
pose by James J. Hill, came out
from St. Paul ami look up the tract
un which he laid out the city ot
Great Falls. Tile iron ore anil the
contiguity of coal deporits offered
the possibility cf a now Pittsburgh
in tlie wc ', tu-.-criling to Senator
Gibson.
When Senator Gibran died two
years ago it war found that ire had
bought patents to several thousand
acres of iron ore lands m r Stmr
ford, Mont. Tlie deposit, which has
been surveyed and dcrcriti d in a
publication of tlie United States
Geological Survey, runs fifty mile
oast and west in the Little Bolt
mountain
Option on 600 ceres near Nel
hart has b/ecn secured by Mr. Me
Caughlin, and lie is Investigating
freight rates on coke, pig Iron anil
coal, and cost of electric power.
Records Marriage License
Aftet Forty-nine Years
■MISSOULA, Mont., April 11.—Mar
riage license of Edgar S. Pax son,
sarly-day cowboy artist of Montana,
whose paintings of frontier scenes
loco rate tho walls anil celling panels
if the Montana caipltot at Helena, has
been received here for recording.
Tho license, dated 1874, whs made
out to Paxson and laiura M. John
son, both of East Hamburg, N. Y.
Mr. Paxean. after serving with “Buf
falo Bill’’ Cody as a scout In several
Indian campaigns, came to Missoula
mil lived here until his death three
i-ears ago.
The purpose of having the 49-year
>ld. license recorded now was not ex
plained in the letter requesting that
it tbe put on record.
Old papan foi Ml* it Bn pin
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S.
Weather Bureau.
1 Forecast for Juneau and vicinity foe ,& houri beginning 8 p. m. tod.J:
Continued »i urachal «iathrr '■ U.h probably occasional rain lo
1 and Th umd.fr ; w-i much *U ihgo in temperature. moderate varia
ble winds.
i L G C A ), Dili
Barora. limn. Humidity Wind Telocity Weather
8 p. m. ye-'t'y 29.SO 39 90 SE 5 Rain
18 a. m. today 29.59 41 90 S 6 Rain
12 noon today 29.50 42 SG SE 12 Rain
CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS
1 IO‘iTERDA Y I TODAY
Station?*—
Highest 8 p.m.
temp.
Lov-st 8 a m.
I “/up. temp.
8 : .m.
Velocity
Fredp. Sain.
24 lira. Weather
Park
I Noorvik .
, \t iif
Tfliuma ..
i isn x l (\ _
I Fairbanks*
, McKinley
\nchorale .
I S r.. Paul .
Dutch Harbor ....
| Kodiak .
! Cordova .
Juneau .
I Sitka ...
j Prince Rupert ....
Edmonton ..
Seattle .
| Portland .'...
; San Francisco
*—I-icna than
28
J! I
4 <i
40
4«;
38
42
40
42
42
4 6
no
38
58
Cti
62
10
28
3 0
30
36
34
3 8
38
38
39
42
46
36
56
62
58
miles
6
18
8
14
1 4
30
30
34
30
28
37
4 2
38
24
48
r,2
us
52
10
24
8
4
24
18
34
33
34
41
46
48
20
48
53
4
6
,o
0
0
0
0
0
0
.44
.07
0
0
0
0
Trace
0
Clear
Clear
Pt. C’ldy
Cl dj
Pt. Cldy
Clear
Pt. Cldy
Cldy
Cldy
Clear
Cldy
Rain
Cldy
Cldy
Clear
Clear
Pi .Cldy
Clear
NOTE: Observation* at Prince Rupert, Beane. Portland and San
i r ranctaoo are made at 4 a. m. and 4 p. m., Jttaaau time.
i ■
Generally fair weather haa provailoil during the last 24 hours
throughout the region of observation except Southeast Alaska ami
from thence Westward to l'rinco William Sound, where light rains have
occurred. Temperatures arc about normal for the season in all parts
ot' the Territory.
i
ENGRAVES HEAD OF HARDING ON PIN
l:
Augutl Ifa
(■'•■nil/lrtrd an (
lh<* head of a i
nu.chine, assort
graving.
f
Kvl gu ?tr,**1.
J-W... <<USU. . . ---1
hen frit, ah niftrav ■. of Washington, I). C.. has just
••liltraving of the head of President Handing on
common pin. Hub nldit. inventor of an engraving
s it hook him but two bourn to complete the en
FUNERAL SERVICES TODAY ,
l
i I tun ir.ll. services for Mrs.,
/Cilpl) : Van Lehn, wl/i o( Mr. Johr j
I.t'wL Van Iyalin, vvn.i il; I here Su.;-J
jd .■■■ m ■: i.'.u!', were held ut 2 o’cl. .'It
'Ii!i afternoon ut the C. \V. Yount;
! Unrlt rtalklng Parlors, under the
ausjiiers of the Pioneers uml Aitxil
' hire. Igloo Me. 0. A lame crowd i
1 attended the services, paying respect]
J to l lie memory or a well beloved
pioneer resident of Juneau.
Interment was In /Pioneers’ Plot,
Kverfcroen Cemetery.
GASOLINE DROPS
A drop cl 1 cent in gasoline an
one-half cant i,i distillate w.u effe
- vo y:'s'crcLiy. Till.-- was announce
today by II. I). Helps, agent hoi
for the Standard Oil Company. Th
I cop In prle ■ is understood to b
affective throughout the country.
M. I). Ilrrry has cng'aged Ge<
Mobley as night driver for his seve
passenger sedan. Hereafter ear ea
be hud at any hour of the day c
night. —ad
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF FOREIGN EXCHANGE
) /
I and aro prepared to execute yotir orders on Kurope at the lowest
y prevailing rates. Our Now York facilities are second to none. If
you are contemplating sending money to Europe call Douglas 65
'• and we will tte glad to give you our latest quotations.
! Alsaco-ltnrraine
Great Britain ..
I Germany .
j German Austria
1 Belgium ..
i Cztcho Slovakia
j Finland .
i Greece .
i Italy ..
[Norway .
Sweden ..
Jugo-Slavia ....
Per Hundred Francs 7.31
Pounds 370.00
Marks 1.26
" ” Krones .16
Francs 7.63
Kronen 1.26
Finmarks 1.61
Dracmnae 6.72
Hire 4.32
Kronen 13.45
Kroner 21.70
Kronen .62
FIRST TERRITORIAL BANK OF ALASKA,
DOUGLAS .ALASKA
I
“IN A BAD WAY”
Many a Juneau Reader Will Feel1
I Grateful for This Information.
It' your back gives out;
Becomes lame, weak or aching; :
If urinary troubles set. in.
Perhaps your kidneys are “in a;
I bad way.”
j Don't delay—tisa Doan’s Kidney
! Pills.
Here is good evidence of theirj
j worth.
Mrs. K. .T. Knight, Washington)
j Ave., Dayton, Wash., says: "I wusi
I run down and suffereil from a lame!
;back. A dull ache in the small of
my back made mo feel miserable.
My kidneys acted irregularly’, caus
ing much annoyance. I suffered from
.severe pains in the back of my bead
! and was till out of sorts. A nolghborj
; told nic to try Doan's Kidney Pills
; and four boxes relieved me of Die
• backache and put my kidneys in a
healthy condition."
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
■ Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
(advertisement)
RED PEPPER FOR !
! RHEUMATIC PAIN
! — I
Red Pepper Rub tales the "ouoh”
! from sore, stiff, aching Joints. It
| cannot hurt you, and it certainly
slops that old rheumatism torture
at once.
When you are suffering so yon1
can hardly get around, just try Red1
Pepper Rub and you will have the
j quickest relief known. Nothing has
| such concentrated, penetrating heat
j as red peppers. Just, as soon us you
apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel,
the tingling heat. In three minute"j
tt warms the sore spot through and
through. Pain and soreness are
gone.
Ask any good druggist for a Ja.
of Howies Red Popper Rub. Re sure
I to get the genuine, with the name
| Rowles on each package.
(advertisement.)
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES ;
FOR RENT—*4.00 PER YEAR
Wm. D. Perkins & Co.
BANKCR9—211 Cherry 8t„ Seattle i
' I
NO i ICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Seal J proposals for constructing
he G i t d.wood-fTr>w C'reek National
Viri r=r l oad project located wlthl-n
r pai -y within the Clrugach Nu
tonal 'st. Territory of Alaska,
/111 b« 'i-coiV' 1 by the Dfstrtet En
ii .. of Public Roads, C.
I1;;- piont of Agriculture,* at
uiiei \i:-el . tin Ml 10 o'clock .V.
i -in ,ie 1 ot.h iltiy of May, 1023, dt
’lie'. "i r.tiil place they will be
i * | eneil and read. The right
rf- • to reject any and all
a tie. ltd none will be considered
scoj'1 >••'! from contractors ascor
liitLil i be experieneed und Ne
pali?! ' The length of project.
<■ tin constructed or improved is
ippn x i itely 7.0 miles, and the
u '.iei i I Corns of work are appmxi
nctelj . follows: 33.3 acres clear
nt; if i2 acres grubbing: 3618
•it. i i i. k excavation; 18103 cu.
d . i i . .ion excavation; 1561 lin.
t. r !. •; 1390 cu. yds. surlac
n ; lin. ft; trestle decking,
rite 'i v k embraced in this contract
ilra'il completed within 130
v.tath t . iking days following the
ixecui of the contract by the
locret i > of Agriculture. The cou
ii tct it and the maps, plans,
tpocili Hums, and estimates’, of
fuaitt ics inu> be examined by re
aper; i contractors at the follow
ibf a it ( step; Itoom 316. Post bi
ll I. tiding, Portland, Oregon, at
the < i of the litireati of Public
Eli.e l menu. Alaska, anil at the
Port - . i nger Station, Anchorage,
\l ,k til propolis must be made,
in fo and in accordance with
t'. tfi < t.i* ns, forming a part of the
ipeulli i. ns above referred to, ami
must t" accompanied by a proposal
giii’ii in an amount at- leai=t
sqiml • five (3) per cent of the
totr .in nut of the proposal. C. VV.
PH BAN \M, Acting IJlsttjiet En
gl hoc i
Nl>l F, TO CONTRACTORS.
" ■ roposals for constructing
till- G:. .. llighway-Kagle River
Seel ion .National Forest Hoad pro
ject ]<. J within or partly within
■ T< ss National Forest, Terri
tory o; Alaska, will be received by
ie 1 urict Engineer, nureau of
Public Hoads, P. S. Department of
Agriculture, at Juneau, Alaska until
oV ’k A. M. on the 25th day of
April. 1923, at which time and
’•e they will be piUilicly opened
ind rt 1 The right is reserved to
w n n *1 nil Kt.lu <m.l mvna
will bi -iinsldered except these front
centre tuts ascertained to be ox
perien '1 and responsible. The
length .f project to be constructed
nr bn proved is approximately 8.1
■illten and the principal items of
work .re approximately as follows:
25.82 acres clearing, 14.01 acres
grubbing, 12,190 cu. yds. rock exca
vation. 48,229 cu. yds. common ex
cavation, 1,242 Mil. ft. piling', 2,014
lin. ft culverts. 9,451 cu. yds. sur
facing 817 lin. rt. trestle decking.
The work embraced in this contract
shall he completed within 130
weather working days, following
the execution of the contract by the
Secrcltir: of Agriculture. The con
form and the maps, plana,
ipecii'atlons, and estimates of
nan it s may he examined hv re
sponsible contractors at the follow
>- hoses: Room •'110. Post Of
fice lltniiilng, Portland, Oregon, and
i the office of the Bureau of Public
(red Juneau, Alaska. AH pro
ooaals .• net be made on- forms. and
n ;i, 'id.ince with- instnicliqna*
formiii. a part of the specification*
iln,,. i iTed In, aftil must be ac
mpiiiiied by a proposal guar'ant#
n an n .omit at least equal to flv*
ffi) pm.cent of tile total amount of
the proposal C W. CHIC ATI! AiMj
\ctiug District Engineer.
If i.'ii aavefir.ed It’s of TIMBLY
INTEREST. That’s something to rs
meirhcr—to your profit.
PATENTS
fota! fees, $75; first pajmemt $15.
If i ,iu have a good Idea send Tor
i fre< ; iinception Blank,'which wjll
irotei temporarily and oxplailf
ow ■ at a patent.
IIARRY B0WEH,
;<■ :m ed Patent Atty., Mech. Ba
gmet r Pantages Bldg., Seattle.
.. —
ICE CREAM
Chocolate Strawberry Peach Vanilla
Neapolitan Brick Special Made Brick Taka Cakes
JUNEAU MUSIC HOUSE PARLORS
- ■ .• <
’ilHIIIIHttHllllllllllimilllimiHIRIIIi
THE JUNEAU LAUNDRY
huklii Street, between Unit «nc aeconu
These SOS
iimiiiiiiiiMiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiHiiiinniiitiimiiiifniniijiHUitiltpiP
BUY ’EM BY THE BOX
After you have had a sufficiency in the cafe, v
drop into the lobby and enjoy an after-dinner
smoke. We have the largest assortment of high
grade cigars in town.
Buy 'Em By the Box and Save
GLSTINE1U HOTEL AND CAFE
'<iiiiniiiiiiiininmimnimiinuniiiiiinmmuinjn»iiiiiiHMiiMniiiiiniMnmiiuim
FINE POULTRY
DELIVERY HOUR
FRYE-BRUFN MARKET
FRESH SAUSAGE
EVERY,DAY
Wc'-k Days, 2 p. m. Daily.
Satin clays, 10 a. m. and 2 p. tn.
ARTHUR FICKEN, Mgr.
Seward Street.
*