fHi fUTTA-LUCK CLUB
Luther’s Going to Change His Mind Very Soon.
By DOK WILLARD
«'ve gotta <36 r some
"SLEeP^ IU_ STAY AT THE CLUB
TO-AM6HT WHERE I WoM'T BE
I Ocsturbep _______—
Hello.
WHAT IS
That
^feRWBLE
McfsE?
/ That is
( Miss EaiRCKA
l WMFFLEPoOF
SHt'r givim<j
A CECITAL
hem: to might.
MP- a. IMK.
THE
C/UT T A
LUCK
CLua.
*
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
MITCHELL iHONORED BY
H S. STUDENTS; LEAVES
ON QUEEN TONIGHT
Supt. Gordon iC- Mitchell was yes
terday made the recipient of an Al
aska. souvenir ring as a token of the
esteem in which he is held by the
.students ot' tlie Douglas High School,
of which he has. .boon tiie head for
the past, three years.
Mr. M'ltchcll has accepted the su
.perlntendency of schools at Ketchi
kan for next year and he is leaving
with .Mrs. Mitchell and baby this
evening on the Queen to look over
the field there ibefore taking up his
-residence there later on in the sum
mer. They will return to Douglas in
about two weeks.
Mr. Mitchiedl today desired that all
be thanked for giving him such a
delightful surprise and he will always
Cherish tiro occasion as one of the
most pleasant of his life.
LEAVES FOR NEW MINING CAMP
Mrs- Charles Vosoja left yester
day for the TneadtweJl Tuku River
cheap, where she will cook for the
crew of men.
MRS. GETCHELL HOME i
Mrs. George Getcholl arrived home
on thoNlsJs yesterday morning from
Hoge Island, where site has been the
guest of the iSholfins for several
weeks.
DOROTHY DALTON AT
LIBERTY TONIGHT
A picture story of surpassing dra
matic interest which will appeal to
all picture fans who sa.w “The Flame
of the Yukon,” several years ago, is
Dorothy* Dalton's latest Paramount
[starring vehicle, “The Crimson Chal
lenge.'1 which will be the feature at
the Idberty Theater tonight and
Thursday.
In C/Ost Valley, which is dominated
by Buck OouTtrey, a cattle rustler
and an all-around scoundrel, Tharon
.Last, daughter of «. rancher, is the
beloved <rf_ all. Buck covets her and
out day, in a quarrel, slays li fath
er, Tharon swears ver, in;- ' and
doveloping into a "two-gun” ✓woman,
she finally gets Buck and while she
.slays him, she is in no sense a mur
derer, s. In the development of this
dramatic story, o love interest in
which Tharon and Billy, a cow
puncher, tiro the central characters,
lls finely brought into play.
Tho picture l.s filled with thrills
and they are of that gripping quality
which holds the spectator in suspense
tram start to finish. (Frank Campeau,
on© of the bet. t known heavies of
thfl screen, Mas the role of Buck and
ho vests it with great force and
neafldsm. Jack .Mower lias the .role
of Billy, and as loading man, ho dons
excellent, work.
Did paper* lor ml> at Bmptra
LIFE COURSES
ARE COMBINED
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, May
30.—®y uniftiup its various depart
men'ts of biological sciences Stanford
University lias organized the lirst
school of biology in any American
university, as the result of action
taken by the Stanford Academic
Council recently, it is raid here.
The school of biology includes tho
existing departments of anatomy,
bacteriology, experimental pathology,
biochemistry, botany, entomology,
paleontology, physiology, psychology,
zoology, food research, and Hopkins
Marine Station.
Beginning next year, students at
Stanford majoring in this school
will be granted the A. B. degree In
biology, although it will be pos
sible for them (rwtake the degree
In separate biological subjects as at
present If they choose.
The faculty of the school consist
of the teaching staffs of the depart
ments, together with an executive
icad who will be appointdfl from its
bresent membership. The depart
ments will retain control of their
internal department affairs, but ad
ministration of the school in gen
eral will be under an executive
committee beaded by Professor Earn
est G. Martin.
I'or their degree under the new
regime, students will be required to
devote one third of the college work
of. four years to preparation in bio
logical sciences and in general to
put in the equivalent of at least
one full quarter's work In each of
the three departments of the school
of biology. Their program of study
ns a whole will be under the di
rection of the school faculty.
Tho new school, coordinating all
the work of the biological depart
merits under one faculty and 'a
single tread, is tire outgrowth of the
conviction that there are advan
tages In offering students an op
portunity to master the fundament
als of all biological science rather
than to specialize too early in single
branches. It is thought that the
Individual needs of many students
can be more effectively met by such
a coordinated course,
At the Gactineau
Robert Leciet, It. S. Graves, Victor
Kukkola and family. F. G. Stephens,
E. iF. Waekins, H ins Floe, H. U
Uabray, A. Kunnas, Mrs. Kunnas.
At the Alaskan
Tony Tezak. .1 E. Henry, M. H
Davis, M. Morris, Arthur Kunnas,
Nicholas Fleintitrt, Melvin Barker, W,
T. Douglas, James Toby.
Major J. M. Walling is aboard the
Alameda on a tour of inspection of
Alasknn army posts.
YOUTH'S HANDS ROT TED IN PRISON CAMP.
.'IP*.—**1 <>!■'. . -f—
Paul Revere White, a Taunton
(Massachusetts) youth, has testi
fied that he was brutally beaten
in a prison camp in Florida, to
which he had been “leased.” The
turpentine camp was owned by
State Senator Knabb, of Florida.
Two of White’s fingers rotted off,
UUowiktg the alleged brutality of
guards and whipping toosde*
- ■
Furniture moved and stored
Heavy hauling done. Phone 48. In
neau Transfer.
PACKARD CAR FOR HIRE,
Phone 94-Rtand, Juneau Billiard
NEW DEMOCRATIC SENATOR FROM COLORADO.
Here in the first picture of Alva It. Adams, son of the lute Cov
entor Alva Adams, of Colorado, who hr been appointed to the
! United States Senate from his n .five State.
WILLS ESTATE
! TO EDUCATION
i ~ |
, OAKLAND. 'May 30. Will T. Ew
1 ins, tiS-year-old negro who died at
lilts Hayward Vam-h h :aia r -rr>Jy. (
I left Ills entire ©state, valued at up
! .proximu'teljr $150,000, to the Hooker
] T. Washington In : itu:». Tuskegee,
j Alabama, accord * » the terms or:
I Ills will, on file at the Alabama Sit-,
j perior Court for probate.
I Ewing, born in slavery and set free
I by President Lincoln’s proclamation
j while ho was a am all child, was
: president of the Trinity Mining Com
pany of Trinity county, California,
owned valuable business property in
Oakland, a ranch in Hayward an I
proiierty in various ports of Alaska.
As a young man lie engaged in
the insurance business In Iowa, later
moved to Chicago and came West
to make his homo, arriving in Ta
coma, Wash., in 1887. He took up;
a. homestead in Tacoma and later i
became a member of the policsfllbrce.
In 189ti Ewing left for Alaska and j
he was on the ground when gold
was discovered. He was on© of the
! first to stake out a ©lain in the Klon
j dike, and was well on his way to for
tune before the famous rush of gold
hunters from the United States ar
.immiiitiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiim
rive I. He cowltnjjjed hi* prospecting
in Ala* ka and, in I'dts located a c! t in
that r 'ttnl flint %t0,000 in 90 days.
He fnvedte 1 liis money in Alaska
property, iinri'It^-.iiR a number of
building lot + in Fairbanks, which he
later sold at a g i:: l profit.
Ewing came to OnLV’.nd in 1904
and at low fiaur > invented in sev
eral large pieces df real estate in
the city arid along the Foothill Boule
vard, whichjsinc • a ive, developed Into
i; -• !<1( lit in 1 'sect ; r The. decease!
capitalist was MchcJor an 1 lived
alone, it was b.dievod he had no
relatives, nlihoug i a number of per
F.on-s now claim kinship and a court
battle over the ■ it;.- is anticipated.
STRIKE OFHALF
MILLION MEN IS
ENDED IN DUB
ESSEX,* May 30.—The strike of
tnetnL' workers throughout the Ruhr,
Involving 51)0,000 nreii, wan ended to
lay when the tneu were granted their
Lon. and for an -ipcrca 3 of 50 iter
loot in wiAgca.
Bargain hunters aiwitye rend The
n sire's cl asst Bert cotiimnv
iiiiiiiiiuiimitmiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.
TONIGHT AND THURSDA1
The Big Production You C,_
“THE CRIMSON CHALLENGE”
STARRING DOROTHY DALTON
§ Here’s a big, red-blooded picture you’ll revel in!
| A sweeping romantic melodrama that carries you out
5 to a spot in the West where men and women live and
| love as they did in the golden days.
= Dorothy; Dalton V greatest picture, actually filmed
| where the coyotes howl.
| Also Two Reel Comedy deluxe ’’Soothing Syrup" _
| ■ and a Weekly. I
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S.
' Weather Bur can.
Foreout foi Juneau and vicinity for 84 hoax* beginning 8 p. m. tod ):
Continued unsettled weather with probably occasional light rain
tonvgtot nnd Thursday; moderate southeasterly winds.
/ L 0 C A L liAti
Sarom. Temp, H timidity Wind Telocity Weather
8 p. m. y«t!y .29.71 55 56 S * Oldy
8 a. m. today .29.92 48 75 S 1 Cldy
12 noon today.29.94 50 75 8 4 Cldy
CaULE AND KADlU REPORTS
VKSTEKDAY (- -TODAV
Highest t p.m.
temp. temp.
flattens—_
Noorvlk . lit! 50
' Nome . 4 8 4!)
! Tatiana . 58 58
; Eagle . 60 58
ffairtranAa . 62 58
MoKInley Park. 50 48
Anchors©: . 58 58
S;. Paul . 4 4 40
Pitch Harbor ... 40 40
liodlak . 54 4 8
Cordova . 56 30
Juneau 65 55
iitka . 58 68
C
1
Ciowest 8 a.m.
temp. temp.
38
30
36
34
42
38
36
34
38
36
44
45
44
44
42
42
54
48
44
44
36
38
42
50
48
48 —
•—Leas than
16
1
0
0
.01
0
.10
.02
0
(i
Trace
0
to runes
NOTE Observations at Prince^ Rupr.rt. nestle. Por.taua anu cUiu
H'ranclsoo are made at 4 a m and 4 p. m„ Jnneau time.
( a.m Preclp. 8 am.
Velocity 84 lira. Weather
Cldy
Clfitt’’
itain
Clear
Cldy
Cldy
Pt. Cldy
Cldy
Cldy
Cldy
Cldy
Cldy
Cldy
The waelher has been cloudy and unsettled in most of the In
•rlor of the Territory during the lust 24 Hiours, with light rain In
•'to Tanana Valley. Haln has set In over Southeast Alaska under I he
influence of increasing pressure to the southward, and falling barometer
a the Intorolr.
SELECT ALASKA
BOY AS CHIEF
j SANTA CLARA, Cal.. May 30.
' Henry J. Miller, a junior student
[ registered from Valdez, Alaska, has
been elected president of the Asso
ciated Students of the University of
Santa Clam for the 1923-24 term.
Miller is a member of the football
team and is a 1 s» prominent in
dramatics. Ho is majoring in ongin
eerlntr.
Oth >r ( ffl.-.-rs chosen were: Vin
ronit If O'Don It, Sun Mateo, secre
tary; J sue ) 1!. Curley, Alameda,
treasurer; Gaorgn L. Ma’ley, Carson
City, NVv :il.i, soTgeont at-arms.
For engraved or printed calling
'ards see The Empire.
NOtlCE TO CONTRACTORS.
Settled proposals lor constructing
the Sitka Power Station National
Forest Koad project located within
or partly within the Tongass Na
tional Forest, Torrltory eh-Alaska,
will be roeeived by the District En
gineer, Huroeu of Public Roads, U.
S. Department of Agricniture, at
Juneau. Alaska until 10 o'clock A.
M. on the 5th day of June, 1923, at
which time and place they will be
publicly opened and read. The right
is reserved to reject any and all
bids, and uone will be considered
except those from contractors ascer
tained to be experienced and re
sponsible. The length of project to
be constructed or improved Is ap
proximately 4.39 miles and the prin
cipal itenu of work are approxt
I mately as follows: 17.02 acres
clearing, 200 sq. ft. log cribbing,
18 5 acres grubbing, 2340 cu. yds.
I hand laid rock All, 21681 cu. yds.
; rock excavation, 1155 cu. yds. sur
j facing, 17682 cu. yds. common exca
i v-itfon. 57 lin. ft. bridge decking,
766 lin. ft. culverts. The work em
braoed In this contract shall be com
pleted within 100 weather working
days following the execution of the
TBY 0UB *
- Merchants Lunch
45 Cent*
v Arcade Cafe
^ KBIT YOUBG, Proprietor. |
| contract by the Secretary of Agri
culture. The contract form atul the
maps, planet, specifications and esti
| mates of quantities may be examined
by responsible contractors at tlife
following addresses: Boom 31(5 Pqst
Of&ice Building, Portland, Oregon
end at the office of the Bureau of
Public tlnads ,at Juneau, Alaska. All
proposals initst bt» -made on forms,
and in accordance with instructions,
forming a part of llie specifications
above referred to, and must be ac
companied by a proposal guaranty
In an amount at least e.qual to five
(5) per cent of the total amount
of the proposal. C. W. CHEATHAM,
i Acting District Engineer.
MADE FOR
HARD WFA1
Yon will me our “handy
tool* around the home’’
long after you have for
gotten what you paid for
turn.
You will always be utk
lied with their sturdy effi
ciency. ,
You will realise what a
pleasure it is to work with
implements and material
purchased at—
C. W. YOUNG ft CO.
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF FOREIGN EXCHANGE
and are prepared to execute your1 order* on Europe at the lowest
prevailing rates. Our New York facilities are second to none. It
you are- contemplating sending money to Europe call Douglas t!5
and we will be glad to give you our latest quotations.
Alsace-Lorraine .-Per Hundred Francs
Great Britain
Germany .
German Austria .
Belgium .
.Czecho Slovakia ..
Finland .„.
Greece ....
Italy ...
Norway .
Sweden ...
Jugo-Slavla .
Pounds
Marks
Krones
Fyancs
Kronen
Finmarks
Drachmae
Lire
Kronen
Kroner
Kronen
7.31
370.00
1.26
.16
7,63
1.26
1.61
6.72
4.82
13.45
21.70
.68
FIRST TERRITORIAL BANK OF ALASKA,
DOUGLAS .ALASKA *
r
s*
FIRE ALARM CALLS
L-* Front, opp. Film Exchanger
l 7 Front, opp. city Wharf.
1- 8 Ftfofit, near 8a# 9(111.
2- 1 Home Grocery.
2-;’. Willoughby, 0pp. Cole Ban.
2-4 Front and Seward.
2-5 Front and Main.
2-3 Second and Main.
2- 7 Fifth and Seward.
?-» Fir* Hall.
3- 2 Fastlneau and Rawn Way.
3-4 Sr rend and Oold.
3-5 Fourth and Harris.
3-6 Firth and Gold.
3-7 .Fifth and East.
1-8 Seven® and Gold.
3- 9 Fifth and Kennedy.
4- 1 Ninth, back of power houea
4-2 Calhoun, opp. Juneau Apta
4-3 Dlstln Are., and Indian St.
4-5 Ninth and Calhoun.
4-6 Seventh and Main.
4-7 Twelfth, at Northern L'drp
4-8 Twelfth and Willoughby.
1-2 Third and Franklin,
1-4 Front and ’Franklin,
1 <5 Front, near Ferry* ’
“LET GEO. DO IT”
He knows his business.
He does good work.
He does neat work.
He does it cheaper.
He saves you money.
He wants your trade.
He will treat yon right.
He THAMES you.
GEO. B. RICE
Forrest Building
Plum ion* Heating
Phone 34.
-- ,::d
MADE RIGHT,
Right is Juneau
JL
CONFECTIONS
and ICE CREAM
Buy home product*—&
thii' <uisc a pleasure as Witt
a* duty.
-wV,
KRAUSE-JUDSON CO.
Moved to former ■
tstes Cannery
Site.
.
Con »'te. Masonry, Planter! eg
Coni r otorsw Muuufactarorn ,e( ]
of nil types ot preonnt Ml
cretp building unit*.
■6U
M*
ChnoMk.
nm
Pineapple,
so Mrve Sent
lee Cream,
room for m
Juneau Public Ubfltap
and Free Reading Roc*
a%£1i£r££*;'
Rending Room Open PMUl
I i. g. to It * 9,
Circulation Room Opoa fMM
! 1 t» «:*0 p. m.—T:0§ g. g*>
i to C:
Carreat
*. m
•tv (
MORE CREAMI
fU EVERY BOTTLE
MILK.
And oar motto ii
Cleanliness.
JUNEAU DAIRY
PHONE 148.
PALACE OF
Eat a dish r
cream. A I
Vanilla,
I We i
I
1
| Larue