THE OUTTA-LUCK CLUB
Luther Has No Tires to §pare.
By DOK WILLARD
I
f~ IT'S A terrible
Thing the way they
Steal things now days
WHY ONLY LAST WEEK
Some -£odv helped them
selves To My SPARE Tides.
AND TIRES ACE NOT COVERED
g/ INSURANCE YOU KNOW
fl)OUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
DOUGLAS WINS
> FROM HAINES
Exciting Basketball Game Is
Played—Visitors Show
’ . Good Work.
By tho score of 22-13 the Douglas
Fire Department basket shooters
corralled their game with the Haines
City team in tho Douglas Nat here
.last evening.
The game iwas fast from start to
finish, although the local team lack
of real practice. Good work in pass
ing tho Ball and in their defense
was shown bv the Haines team, al
though a little off iu their basket
shooting.
For tho Firemen Gallwas was the
highest point winner with 10 to his
credit. A. Ganr came next with (!.
Art Smith had -i, and Manning and
Brown 2 points each.
i For the visitors Willard annexed
4 points, Donnelly, Steadman, Watts
and Wiedmark each making 2.
-Watts also scored
Lineup:
HAINES
Donnelly.
Willard.
1 on a foul throw.
Stead mun
Watts.
^Wiedmark
. F.
.... F.
.... C.
... G.
.... G.
^ Thompson substituted for
ly in tho second half, while
substituted for Carn. Tile score
stood 12 to 4 for Douglas in the
second half. Gam refereed the
game.
DOUGLAS
. Garn
. Smith
Ilrown
. Manley
. Gallwas
IJonnel
Mnnnlng
PROGRAM IS ARRANGED
FOR P.-T. A. MONDAY NIGHT
A varied program has been ar
ranged for meeting of the Douglas
Parent-Teacher Association next
Monday night, January 8, in the
school auditorium.
An address of considerable in
terest will be the one by J. H.
Dunn of Juneau on Americanization.
A good speaker, Mr. Dunn will not
fail to Interest his audience.
Mrs. Gordon C. Mitchell is also
on the program for a discussion of
child welfare.
The entire program will be as fol
lows:
Selection—Orchestra.
Talk—‘Ohild Welfare," Mrs. G. C.
Mitchell.
Play—Mrs. Donaldstyi's pupils.
Community singing.
HUNTER HOTEL (Douglas)
Nicely furnished, 16 rooms
tohaccoe and soft drinks; pool,
billiards. Barber shops in con
I Motion. EMTLTO UBERTI, Mgr.
f Phone Douglas 26.
Address—“Americanization," J. H.
Dunn.
•Selection—II. 8. orchestra.
Community singing.
C. E. MEETINGS ARE
GAINING IN POPULARITY
The Christian Endeavor will meet
at 7:30 o'clock 'Sunday evening at
the Congregational Church. Follow
ing the meeting the usual social
hour will he observed. These meet
ings are proving so interesting and
helpful that a continually increas
ing. number are attending them and
boosting for their success.
PARENTS ARE INVITED
ATTEND SUNDAY SCHOOL
The Community Sunday school is
sues a special invitation to the resi
dents of Douglas anti Treadwell to
attend the first session of the school
for the New Year, at 10:30 o'clock
next Sunday morning. Besides thi
regular session, short addresses wilt
be given by Mr. X. F. Uilkey and
Superintendent Gordon C. Mitchell
of the Douglas Ifigli School.
A large attendance is desired and
it is hoped that the fathers and
mothers will encourage their chlldrc n
by making uu extra effort to attend.
“GREAT IMPERSONATION"
IS LIBERTY BILL
James Kirkwood, featured player
in George Melford's new Paramount
production, “Tlie Great Impersona
tion,1' which is to 'be shown at the
Liberty Sunday night, has one of
the most difficult dual roles ever
portrayed on the screen.
The skill required in the portrayal
of this role will be understood when
one considers the fact that Mr. Kirk
wood must enact two racial charac
ters with entirely different charac
teristics— one a German, the? other
an Englishman.
i The role becomes further involved
[ when, as the story develops, it ap
pears that the German has killed the
Englishman and impersonates him in
Britain, acting as a spy of the Im
( porial Prussian government Just prior
j to the great war.
After many thrilling scenes, a
j smashing surprise develops which is
I calculated to make the average mo
tion picture fan gasp. It is said that
i finale is unequalled in interest and
I dramatic power by any similar situ
ation ever shown in a motion pic
ture. Mr. Kirkwood's portrayal of
this difficult rolp is highly artistic.
Ann Forrest, Winter Ilall, Truly
Shat tuck, Alan iHale, Lawrence
Grant, Fontaine LeRue and other
noted players are associated with
Mr. Kirkwood in the all-star cast.
“GREAT REDEEMER"
AT LIBERTY TONIGHT
Maurice Tourneur’s grpat screen
production, “The Great Redeemer,”
which is to be shown at the Liberty
Theater for tonight only, tells a
i
KHAKI CLOTHES FOR MEN
We have everything in the line of khaki shirts and trousers
for men. And for these winter days our warm woolen overcoats
are especially desirable.
F. A. J. GALLWAS, Douglas.
PHONE 17
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF FOREIGN EXCHANGE
and are prepared to execute /our orders on Europe at the lowest
prevailing rates. Our New Tork facilities are eeoond to none If
/on are contemplating sending money to Europe call Douglas >*
"and We will be glad to give you our latest Quotations.
Alsace-Lorraine
Great Britain _
Germany
German Austria
Belgium
Caecho Slovakia
Finland_
Oreeee _
Italy _
Norway _
Sweden _
Jugo-Slavla_
Per Hundred Franca
Pounds
" Marks
Kronen
Francs
” " Kronen
Flnsearke
” ” Drachmae
* " Lire
“ ’* Kronen
“ Kroner
T.81
IT0.00
1.26
.16
T.63
1.26
1 61
6.76
4.12
12.46
21.76
.62
73ST TERRITORIAL TANK OF ALASKA,
BOTOLAS. ALASKA.
story that is so absorbing and thrill
ing that persons who behold it will
inevitably conclude that it is fiction
—Hint it never could have happened
in real life.
•Such is, in fact, not the case.
While ‘The Great Redeemer" was
written by H. H. Van Loan and is
in the main a work of the imagina
tion, its central theme is taken direct
from life. If embodies an incident
that happened in a prison at San
Bernardino. Cal., two years ago.
House Peters and Marjorie Daw
are tho chief players in the all-star
cast which interprets "The Great Re
deemer.” .Mr. Peters plays Dan
Malloy, a (wo gun bad man.
♦ * DOUGLAS CHURCH * •
♦ SERVICES •
♦ *♦♦*«■*■** + *♦ + •
CONGREGATIONAL COMMUN- “
ITY CHURCH
Community Sunday School 10;30
to 11:30 A. if.
Junior Endeavor—6:30 to 7: hit
P. II.
ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Evening Pnayer and Sermon
7:30 p. m.
DOUGLAS CATHO'ylC
CHURCH
January 7—-First Sunday after
! Epiphany.
| S:Jo a. tn.— Holy llu:-;- and Jn
j struction.
i Hilday School immediately , • tV
Mass.
No evening devotions.
1“ DOUGLAS PRESBYTERIAN ]'
NATIVE MISSION
; a-«1
i DAVID WAGGONER, Pastor.
2:80 p. in. — Preaching Service
Mr. William Paul will conduct till -
j service in the absence of the pastor.
' wihc will conduct a burial servlet
i at Juneau.
7:00 p. —Thursday — Mid
1 week prayer service.
All are cordially welcome at those
services.
The Yukon River is open all the
way 1'rTTrn Stewart River to White
l River and near Swede Creek, accord
! ing to a statement made in the Daw
json Daily News by Jim Hughes
i veteran mustier now running doj:
team -express between Dawson and
Ogilvic.
Wrangell boys and girls have star!
ed a fund to raise a sum to pur
chase a piano.
IF BACK HURTS.
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush your kidneys occasionally il
you eat too much
meat.
No man or woman who eats lots
of moat regularly can make a mis
take by flushing tlie kidneys occas
ionally,says a well-known authority
Too much meat may form uric acid
which clogs the kidney pores so that
they sluggishly filter or strain onlj
part of tlie waste aiid poisons frost
the blood; then you get rick. Uheu
mat ism, headaches, liver trouble
nervousness, constipation, dizziness
sleeplessness, bladder disorders oftci
come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull aclu
in the kidneys or your back hurts
or if the urine is cloudy, offensive
full of sediment, irregular of pas
sage or attended by a sensation o
scalding, get. about four ounces o
Jod Salts from ; i y reliable phar
raacy ami take a tablespoonful In i
glass of water before breakfast fo;
a few days and your kidneys maj
then act fine. This famous salts h
made from the acid of grap< s ant
lemon juice, combined with lithk
and lias been used for generation!
10 flush clogged kidneys and stirnu
late them to rotivUy, also to r.eu
trallze the acids In urine so 1t tn
longer nuit'j-s irritation, thus* Of ter
ending bladder disorders.
Jad Suits Is Inexpensive and can
not injure; makes u delightful ef
fervescent litliia water drink, which
everyone can take now and then t<
help keep the kidneys clean and tin.
blood pure, thereby often preventing
serious kidney complications,
(advertisement.)
WOMAN’S MURDER TRIAL STIRRED ENGLAND.
r
1
r
*<«
■ '* fv *.. •< P? '/'tl'ti-'-t/l
i Huge crowds st«”u r pollen
!:im>s dal)) d tti-i-c t'i iii! ; ri.it
j .f .Mr'. EdUb Thor, :m'd Fred
ii'icll i'> , r. . 1»> li whom vv. o
j fomid •:■ iK.y and f ■ in-ed to bo
m L'.ed for llto nini'd r of Percy
T
il
mp-on. Mrs. Tli
-I. w':o:n UytViiit
,th r * her insUt-fa
i’s liua
Jll.Oll t )
I' l .! ■ ' ’ '
lie i-t to become n moth Boon,
Mr:-. ThtHi'j* >n nn>y I. spared from
i Vi . . I (0,
Id*! entenco
] oor.nnutid.
hu.s'bd-v'Lct
EXF0R1 OF YUKON FURS
IN 1922 EXCllOS 1921
l -
(Dawson -Daily X \vs.)
The follow ins report of the Terri
: t ■ iul Secretary, subtil!'Ud to Inep* ?•
, tor E. Tolford, ;iot;t? >1*1 lomniis
j iiikt, on the l'ur ,trade of .the Yti
j kon will bo of interest to the gen
| e ra I public, as well as to -rappers
I and traders. The report shows 1 b.g
| increase in the export of pelts ot
fur-bearing animals in the present
year, dated from August 31. 1321, to
July 31, 1922, over a corresponding
period last year. A competent fur
man in Dawson estimates the total
value of tit eyield at $186,781. The
.report reads as follows:
The following Is a table showing
the different numbers of raw firs
exported on which the export lav
has been paid and permits issued for
the exportation with a comparison
of tlie previous year’s exportation,
viz.:
Year
ending
July 31, ’22.
3,897
59,491
626
329
341
63 Otter
1,786 (Marten
1,289 (Mink
1.208 Red Fox
:’.s White fox
387 Cross fox
137 Silver fox
118 Woff .
86 Coyote
Year In
ending crease.
July 31, *21. of
3,357
46,716
443
1.64 165
297 44
42 21
762 1,024
681
758
38
250
94 43
54 64
36 at)
Wea3oI 540
(Muskrat 12,703
Lynx . 183
Wolverine
(Bear
608
450
0
131
RICH STRIKE MADE ON
MAYO PROPERTIES BY
TREADWELL REPORTED
(Dawson ^aily News.,
' Ceorge Fulton,
eminent team in
arriving Tuesday
Treadwell Yukon
ipot on il s pro
level. that show
16,000 ounce- i.i
He also confirm
rood ore struct
claim, where Her
and he tells of C
the patients r
there He Bay ;
“Things . are 1
he time in the
he big body c
struck by the W
hit on an extra )>
■:t rail 16.000 -•>:
| silver. This m:i,
who drove the gov
to town from M:-. >
, reports that th
Company struck ;
rises, at the 50-fo a
• d values ruar:. •
the ton In silv
s thp news of th
on the Gamble'
Lamb is work
new hospital a .
eiving t realm “
iking brighter '
■ujv. Ap r! fre
high grade o
necko p iple, th
' of luck in a : i
ees to the ton ir
sound ineiv.libl--*
but it is a f.n-t.
'j only a soot, r
[what, an ayoni
i 'a store for the
i “On th » Cam’
i In t values runtii
! unices to the t
I slough-. ‘1 in on
j now working f
I cia ini looks the
jto the propertk
i panics.
Of course, it w:t
It goes to s-hov.
ts future may b
strict.
claim, Bert Lam!
107. 300 and I'.lrti
r.<. Th - tun- -I a
il em and they
’il a shaft. Th'
lies! on the bill n -
of the two com
For engraved of printed calllm
| rai ds see The Empire.
iVireless Comes lo Aia
Of One Lonely Island
FY-OV.I V, N. S. W„ Jail. C.
Wire: :h 1;as come to tile rescue of
tnely Pitcairn Island, which loom-'
cl large in fiction and history as
he refuse cl’ tile mutineers of the
1 BritiHi sloop Bounty, years ego. !
Until now the islanders have been
| compelled to depend for their news’
| of the outside world upon the oc
] casional visits of ships. A wireless
plant has just been landed and will1
lo much lo relieve the Isolation of.
tlie island residents, according to|
advices reacheing here. Some of the1
| young men of the island have beei^
learning the Morse code. The menj
who boarded the ship which landed
: the plant seemed to have a know-;
ledgo of money value and obtained I
'a good price for their goods, ac
i cording to the ships officers.
To Boost Wisconsin
Products of Dairy
I MJL.WAUK.BE, Jan. '6. Plans Ear a i
! nation wide publicity campaign t
| make Wisconsin’s dairy products l
known lo every consumer in the.
United Slates have been made at a
meeting of state leaders of lie In
pastry, (’uoperailng is a committee'
of bankers, of which H. A. Moehlen-!
pah, president of the Bankers’ Fi
nance Corporation, and George 1). j
Bartlett, secretary of th * Wisconsin
Bankers’ Association, era members.
' To start the campaign it is propo* i
that each farmer give the proceed
from the sale of milk far a period
lot two or three days each yir to]
>t - .ii.iiiitniiiiiimmtmfiiifiiimiim
Aviation Sports Hat
Reaches America.
: ffrhtu: y Kt 1 UyW |
The aviation sport* lial was in
troduced to America by Mine.
Fanny Akilloglcu, of l’aris, who
i making u tliort visit to New
York.
ward the expense of the publicity
It i; planned to bo&in the publjcit;
drive In a ( juple of weeks.
host something? You can got 1
ck by using the “Lost and Found'
iliimii of The Empire.
iiiiommiiiMlllllliililliliiillllllllllllllli
TONIGHT ONLY (Saturday)
“THE GREAT REDEEMER”
With HOUSE PETERS and a noteworthy cast
FOR SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY r
1 i i
For S.'.nday ni-,ht th; management offers the big’ George Mel
forcl product 1 n "The Great Impersonation" from- th% novel by
E. Phillips Opptnheim. It is a fascinating production. following
the fascinating novel by the big author most carefully. The
cap; is of the finest b* ught together, practically an all star cast.
A GEORGE MELFGRD PRODUCTION
"THE CHEAT IMPERSONATION"
With JAMES KIRKWOOD
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
A Button Holmes Travelogue Opens the Show. Orchestra concert
from 7 to 7:15 o'clock.
t mnntiiiiimiiinniiiuiiniiiiiiiiiimiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiMinniiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiHiii»
iJEI’Aft ft NT OF THE INTERIOR
Unit* d States Lana Office \ I
jitr Alaska, Nov. f
NOT 11 . :S HEREBY OIVEN tbit
i Willt»n ’ llaney, of Juneau, Al
aska, I tbniltted final three-year
proof ipport of Ills homestead
•■ntry 04141, for lands In U.
8. So o. 1285, situated on the
K. si \dmiralty Island, Alaska,
in lat 1 58 15' N., longitude
1134 ■; . and more particularly
Idoserll- follows:
rotii ru; at corner No. 1, M.
C. < iu> of ordinary high tide
of i . 1'assase, whence II.S T..
'I. .\\ 5 hear-* S. 51° 02' 15.
111.11 e • running thence VV. 18.10
i'hs. to >i,'ier No 2: thence S. 40.00
'chs. to ner No. 3; thence tl. 22.00
|clis. to rnor No. 4 M.C. on the line
or ordi y high tide of Stephen’s
' i’assag' thence meandering
(1) v 26°00' W. 6.50 chs.; (2)
N. 2°3 W. 4 40 dig.; (3) N. 23*
30' W. 80 chs.; (4) N. 34* 30' W.
13.80 ch f 5) N. 40'00' W. 0.30
chs.: ( S. 38°15' W. 1.60 chs.;
(7) N. 00' W. 1.40 chs.; (8) N.
3 “00’ i ’ 5.00 chs.; (9) N. 00"IS'
E. 7.3- chs.; (10) N 51“ 16' E.
0. 72 chs.. (11) S. 49 52' K. 12.50
chs ; ( 12) S. 33"47' E. 3.87 chs.;
(13) 8 ;“l.r E. 3.00 chs.; (14) 8.
134 30' ;. 3 95 chs.; (15) N. 89 08’
E. 3.55 chs.; (16) 8. 52 36’ E. 0.65
chs.; (17) S 12“o9' E. 5.56 chs.;
(18) i 29“ 15' E. 2.62 chs.; (19)
Is. 57 1 E. 4.20 chs.; (20) S. 2“30'
: W. B.tf • <•’ •• ; (21) N. 83“30' W.
3.00 el,-.; (22) S. 71 30' W. 2.10
| chs.; i 23,) S. 24 OO' E. 2.00 chs.;
I (24) S 86“00' E. 6.30 chs.; (25) S.
156°00' E. 14.60 chs.; (26) 7815'
E. 2.2" chs.; (27) N. 6“00' W.
I 12.15 c->s.; (28) N. 33 00' W. 3.20
' ha.; i i> N. 87 30’ W. 2.95 chs.;;
(30) N. 66“ 14' W. 6.45 chs.; (31)
\ 44 i W. 4.00 chs.; (32) 17“02'
1 W. 6.3! •hs.; (33) N. 6"4.*' E. 7.72
• is ; ( 1 ) N. il 37' W. 3.84 chs.;
(35) ' 3 1 24' W. 2.42 chs.; (36)
N. 58 W. 6.73 chs.; (37) N.
13 43' 2.50 chs.; to corner No.
1, the , ice of beginning, contains
ing 90 icros; variation 31“15' E.
An.* n9 all persons claiming ad
| versel ‘ of the above land are
! required lile their adverse claim
In tlii iicu within the period of
j public: a. or thirty (lips thereafter,
j or the? vill bo barred by the pro
visions ' the statutes.
l’RANK A. BOYLE,
Register.
Eirst i IInation Dec. 6, 1922,
Last p plication Feb. 5. 1923.
ELIMINATE
Co<m ' iving,
Asli ding,
Cm t! sweeping,
Bed making, ■
Tui pi juring,
Light, water, phone ,
mid tael bills,
Get l.i. o up freezing to death
ii the morning,
•itv if with ana bathing in
old water.
Was- ng your own dishes
3Y i JOMING AND EATING
THROUGH THE WINTEE AT
THE
y.STINEAU
HOTEL AND CAPE
| F' tiiished Rooms For
Rent.
I; GOLDEN NORTH ROOMS
LILLIAN FOOTE.
USED FUENITUR*
I B< light, Sold and Exchangee
i N. BOCOVICH
211 Seward St.
Telephone 441. P. O. Bex SIX.
7
RADIO SUPPLIES
Orr prices are right.
Out of town mail orders
promptly filled.
JUNEAU ELECTRIC CO.
P. 0 Box 517. 310 Front St.
JUNEAU BILLIARD
PARLORS
NEW AND COMPLETE LINS 01
CANDIES
Have yon tried our new Hot
Drinks?
v.'e make our own Ice Cream.
We Deliver Phene M
'JIT
r
SI
Alaska Transfer Co.
fi- u.Tral Hauling, Baggage,
Coal, Contract laal&ff.
Main Street. PhoM 41
ARCADE CAFE
I
1 MARY YOUNG, Proprietor.
•j [ “Min Malloy’s Pamona Pietf* ^