“BRINGING UP FATHER—TEN YEARS AGO.”
IF YOU MAKE ANY BREAKS
AT PROFES>t>OR DOPE'S
DINNER PARTY TONIGHT
ILL BREAK EVERY*
BONE IN yoor
BODY
HAVE YOU
ANY MORE
PLEA'S ANT
THINC.'b TO
TELL ME?
. ^ > I 1 'rrvr l ^
OUEVnON - PROFESSOR TAND PARTIALLY
ARE YOU AN EVOUJTIONK^ NO GENERALLY
^Vli OAR'WiNl'yT
NOW ID LIKE TO A
QUESTION - PROFESSt)Of?
DO YOU BELIEVE IN
TRANSMIGRATION?
Certainly -
I HAVE WRITTEN
ON THAT
“bU&JE CT (
By GEORGE McMANUS
■
DAYS OF ’98
TO BE STAGED
NEXT SATURDAY
Pioneer Lodge Igloo No 6
, Will Entertain Juneau
Public at A. B. Hall.
Whoop'ng 'er up likr> the good old
days, Pioneers and Auxiliary Lodges,
Igloo No- t>. will entertain the public
Of Juneau Saturday night with u re
production of an amusement palace
of the da>-3 cf '98 at A. B. Hall. Old
time card shufflers and dice shakers
have brought out their aprons and
eyeshades from the mothballs and
will sit behind the tables where black
jack, ifan-tan and roulette will hold
the guests, while the wheel of chance
and the penut game promise to bring
the same thrill a3 they did 25 year3
ago.
The hall will be transformed to an
interior scene of the old days’ dance
hall. Brilliant lights, music. the
clinking of chips, just as it is told
by the old-timers, will appear again.
A large space will be allowed for
dancing and a l>ar for serving soft
drinks, but with the same rakeotf
for the women, will be in conveniens
arrangement.
Music to rival the tunes of the
“Ragtime Kid" will be given by the
Palace oretestra to continue until
the last guests depart.
The affair is the first to be put on
by the Juneau Pioneer Lodges, to
gether. and every effort is being made
ihy the committees to make it an
event In the social history of Juneau.
TO VISIT PARENTS
Mrs. Stewart, wife of Dr. A. W.
Stewart, and their little daughter,
left Juneau yesterday on the steam
*r Alameda en route to Chattanooga,
Tcnn., ithc family homo of Mrs. Stew
art, where they will visit with rela
tives. They expect to remain in the
South until next December, when Dr.
Stalwart will join them, to return
hero shortly 'after.
Dr. Stewart has taken apartments
at the Hotel Zvnda until he will leave
to Jalin his 'faintly.
a-■
HO I
AND WHERE I
-m
Dr. J. R. Bowen, dentist of Fair
banks, and Mrs. Bowen. are passen
gers on the steamer Alameda tor the
iStates on a pleasure trip.
Fred Henning, representative lor
Tlobert Scott, local broker, returned
to his headquarters here on the Ala
meda.
iM. J. Sullivan and John Fleming,
interested in oil properties in the
Yakataga district, arrived in Juneau
on the Alameda. They are on their
way to the States on business. Mr.
Sullivan went to Cordova from Seat
tle on the northbound trip of the
Alameda.
H. L. Morris, representative for
Schillings Company, returned to Ju
neau on the Alameda from a trip to
the Westward
Mr.?. A. Ratbburn. wife of thp oper
ator in charge at the radio station
at Anchorage, is a passenger on the
Alameda for the States.
At the Gastineau
iM. J. Sullivan, John Fleming. J. W.
Gucker.
At the Zynda
R. P McGowan, Dr. A. W. Stew
art, K. Leeder.
At the Alaskan
K. Kimbrough. J. Roberts. G. R
Honell, Bade Curley, Fit Bach, Olyd ?
Hyson.
BIGGS RESIGNS AFTER
12 YEARS WITH ALASKA
GASTINEAU COMPANY
A. E. Biggs, for nearly 12 years
past auditor for the Alaska Gastineau
Mining Company at Thane, has re
signed his position, the company hav
ing transferred its headquarters from
Thane to the New York office, fol
lowing the closing of mining and
milling operations in this location.
Mr. Biggs has been auditor for the
company since the early spring of
1912, when the work of constructing
(the Thane mill was first started
Mr. Biggs said he and his son.
rWflliam, plan a long vacation and
<wHl leave on the steamer Queen for
lho# states. '* The)? will Rrte- tlwtr
WHO’S
automobile 'with them and p>lan to
.spend the entire summer touring the
PaeiBjc Coast and the southwestern
dtates, visiting Yellowstone Park
They will return to Juneau next fall.
| when Mr. Biggs will probably again
I be associated at Thane.
GOOD FRIDAY BE
OBSERVED BY LOCAL
CHURCHES TOMORROW
Tomorrow Good Friday will be I
| observed by services in tbe Catho
lic Church and II >ly Trinity Cathe
i dial. At the Catholic Church the
I service of the Veneration of the
j Cross will be held at 8 o'clock ini
I tlie morning and a sermon on the;
i Passion of Our Cord, will be de-|
livered by Rev. Father A. .1. Roi'rati i
at 7:30 o’clock in the evening.
Prayer and a sermon on the Cru
i oitixion. to he delivered by Rev.j
1 C. E. Rico, will be held at Holy:
Trinity Cathedral at 7:30 in tliej
I evening.
Bishop R. J. Crimont will leave.
Juneau this evening on the setamerj
Jefferson to conduct the Easter
service:: in the Catholic Church at I
Skagway.
PIONEER LODGES JOIN
FORCES TONIGHT;SOCIAL
Once aigain the Pioneers atui;
Auxiliary of Igloo No. 6 will meet j
|in a social gathering for cards and,
oilier amusements, following tin*
i business meetings of Ihe lodges ati
Moose Hall tonight. The meetings]
will mart at 8 o'clock. The Auxil-j
' iary will meet in the auditorium"
and the Pioneers in tlie banquet
room at the hall.
A large crowd is expected to be
present at the meeting as plans for!
I the Days of '98 to be given Satur-'
| day night next, will tie discussed
An entertaining piogram has been'
arranged to follow the business
j meeting and refreshments will be
' served.
CASEY WITHDRAWS.
I \V. \V. Casey, Sr., has withdrawn]
: as a candidate for re-election for
Mile School Hoard.
1737 PERSONS REGISTERED
TODAY TO VOTE TUESDAY
The total number of persons res-!
i Uttered at the City Clerk's office,
! to vote at the municipal election.
April 3, was 737 at 3 o'clock this|
afternoon. Seventy-eight person
! registered during the afternoon and
44 during the evening Only two
days remain open for registration'
during which time it is estimated
atbont 385 persons qualified to vote
j must register. The Clerk’s office
j will remain open every evening from
7 until 9 o'clock.
, m i_
ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING j
OF PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
BE HELD TOMORROW NIGHT
The annual business meeting of!
the Northern l.ight Persbyteriaii
Church will lie held tomorrow nigh!
I at 8 o'clock at the Church social
rooms, it was announced today. The
! meeting will be proceeded by a sup
I pro to be served in the social rooms
| at 6:30 o’clock. All members of
the church are urged to lie present.
KNICKERBOCKER COMING
TO JUNEAU ON BUSINESS
F. If. Knickerbocker, vice president
and general manager of the Alaska
Steamship Company, will arrive in
i Juneau on the steamer Northwestern,
due to arrive here Saturday. Mr.
Knickerbocker is making a trip to
Juneau in connection with company
business in this district
MOOSEHEART CARD
PARTY WEDNESDAY
A card party will be given at
Moose H ill Wednesday evening next,
under the auspices of the Mooseheart
Legion. The affair will start at 8
o'clock in the evening and continue
until 10 o’clock, when refreshments
will be served. Attractive prizes will
be given guests holding the highest
‘cores at cards.
! STEAMBOAT INSPECTORS
ON TRIP TO KETCHIKAN
I George II. Whitney, inspector of
!hulls, and John Newmarker, inspector
jof boilers, of the local U. S. Inspec
jorV office, left on the steamer Ala
meda for Ketchikan on their annual
■ trip of Inspection of steamboats in
| iSou then stern Alaska. They will slot*
[at Wrangell and Petersburg Jhefore
[■returning to Juneau.
DAUGHERTY IS
QUESTIONED IN
MURDER CASE
Son of Attorney General Tells
What He Knows of Pret
ty Cloak Model.
n;:\v YORK, March U9.- Draper
M. Daugherty, son of Attorney Orn
or.i! Daugherty, appeared late yestcr
day at the cffii of District Attorney
Petora and was questioned at length |
concerning any information it • might ,
have regarding the murdei of M'-s
Dorothy Keenan, pretty cloak model
Daugherty was clota1 ted with Pe
ecu lor three-quarters of an hm.tr.
At conclusion of the Interview, Pe |
eon announced Daugherty had con-j
firmed newspaper reports of his
friendship for Miss Keenan.
Daugherty ttUo confirmed reports;
tltit a man close to Miss Keenan
had attempted to blackmail him. II J
tt Id Pecora he met the model at the ,
world's baseball series two years ago;
trd the acquaintance had been pure
ly social. Daugherty admitted he i
;tve Miss Keenan a check to pay u |
hill when she was hard pressed for
funds.
Alleged Murderer Given
2 Attorneys for Defense
VANCOUVER, Wash., March 29.!
— fm'intin'g* 'that W. P. Richardson,
of Portland, who refused his case,
war. his attorney, George Edward
Whitfield, refused to plead when ar
raignod on a charge of murdering
Anna Norko, 11-year-old girl. Judge
Simpson directed that lie make a
plea of not guilty and appointed
two lawyers to defend him.
JEFFERSON IN.
The steamer Jefferson arrived Ini
t'ie Channel at 2:30 o'clock this
afternoon, docking at Douglas.
REGISTER this week and VOTE
next week. Every citizen of the,
community owes that duty to Ju
neau.
i
(Official Publication 1
Report of the Financial Condition
THE
located
334,434.58 ;
164.785.69 1
None
of
R. M. 6EHRENDS BANK
at Juneau, Territory of Al
aska, at the close of business on the
23rd day of March, 1923.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts $
laiatis on real estate-..
Overdrafts .
United States bonds
owned ...
Other bonds and war
rants owned
Ranking house, furni
ture and fixtures
Other real estate owned
Due from other banks
Checks on other banks
and other cash items
Gold dust .
(’ash on hand .
1 97,850.00
760,638.10
61,002.42
40.220.73
295,661.72
3,077.54
65.0 0
89,788.60
Total . . $1,947,424.38
LIABILITIES
Capital stork pain In $
Surplus fund
Undivided profits less
expenses paid
Reserv e.
Reserve for deprecia
tion on bonds
Deposits
Due to other banks—
Individual and savings
dopoeiits ..
Demand and time cer
tificates of deposit
Cashier's and certified
checks .
100,000,00
50,000.00
5,279.75 |
10.500.00
6,638.00 j
37,784.53
1,663,371.60
68.559.0 6 j
5,291.55'
Total . *1.947,424.38 j
United States of America )
Territory of Alaska ) ss.
First Judicial Division )
I, Guy McNaughton, Cashier of
the above named bank, do solemnly
swear that the foregoing statement
is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
GUY McNAUGHTON, Cashier
Correct Attest:
B. M. BEHRENDS,
J. F. MULLEN,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 28th day of March, 1923.
G. C. WINN.
Notary Public In and for the Terri
• lory of Alaska. My commission
expires July 22. li»35.
Legion Announces New
Bout for Smoker;
I Others Are in Sight
I -- I
Two Indian figha'is, Williams
and Rudolph, have bei n' matched
to appear on tile card of the
Am fie nil L; gdon’s smoker t.) bp
singed hwa next mouth, a'morel- j
inn to an announc meat made
iby the local Legion post’s
Smoker committee. Tlie boys
are in the 150-pound class and
bt tit have appeared in bouts
her? in th." |)ast, making favor
able imp. "salons on the fans.
Th ■ committee has several
othar likely bouts under con
r> deration and expects to close
one or two i : them in the near
future. The card is expected to
lie of utiiaf.ua] merit and to pro- ,
duos some now talent.
■-1
REPRESENTATIVE
TYSON IS DEAD
MONTGOMERY. Ala.. Mirth 2!)
Rep reseat at I v e John It. Tyson, ol
the Second Alabama District, died
vc terda.y at Rochester, Minn., t'ol
lowing an operation.
John Runselil Tyson iva i a Demo
crat, a lawyer and had been prom
inant in Alabama politics tor many
roars. Me was circuit judge from
1892 to 1898, associate Justice of the
Supreme Court of Alabama from 189!'
to 1908 and chief justice of the court
from 190(1 to February. 1909, when lie
resigned to resume the practice ol
bis profession. He was elected to
the 67th Congress on November 2
1920.
Germany Favors American
Plan Regarding Reparation
WASHINGTON. March 29.—Tlir
statement of Germany's attitude to
ward the reparations problem recent
ly laid before Secretary of State
Hughes is understood to have indl
cated approval of the American plan
far an Intrrnatlonal fact finding com
in - lion >as the first st p toward
solution.
Suspected Bandit Is
Shot by Policeman
SEATTLE, March 29. D. .1. Perry
of Lake Burien, a suburb, was shot
and killed early yesterday morning
by Patrolman Percy Plzor when I’er
ry resisted arrest. Plzcr said he
suspected Perry of being a bandit
Periy's i>oekets were -slit to give
easy access to his gun. According
to the police a search of Perry's
home revealed a small arsenal.
Suggests Shipping Board
Do Away with Big Flee!
WASHINGTON. March 29 Thu
United States Ship Operators' As
sedation, which the United State
Shipping Board requested to cooper
ate in formulating a policy, has
recommended the Board scrap all am
serviceable tonnage and sell the good
tonnage to American operators strict
ly, withholding tonnage from aliens
LADIES' AID OF M. E.
CHURCH MEETS TOMORROW
The Ladies’ Aid -Society of the
Method11st Church will meet tornor
row afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs
William Dickinson, on Gold Street
BLIZZARD HITS
WIDE SECTION
Low Femeratures Are Being
I Established Today in Var- j
ious Parts of the U. S.
LKTRCIT. M iri-h 29. The u,p|K‘rj
half of the Lak • .Michigan region i
and the entire southern part ol' the
state is grlpr-ed t I iv in th » most
sivre blizzard of the year with sub
zero temyerattiras.
NEW YORK BLIZZARD
NEW YORK. March 2b The state
is gr-ipp. I in severe i old weather.
At 'Saranac Lake the mercury
dropped to 30 degrees below zero.
Temperatures of 10 degrees below
zero are reported fr tu many parts
|of the state.
NEW RECORDS SET
ItOSTON, March 29.—New England
ti nperatures made new records to
! day from 4 below zero in this section
| to 18 below at Greenville, Maine.
Murder Trial Promises
To Be Hard Fought
SAN DIEGO, March 29- The trial |
if Dr. Jacobs, .ph.vsicilan at Camp
Kearney, charged with the murder of
I Fiitzle Mann, gives promise of be-'
ins lens drawn out. The prosecution!
I expects to take more than one week|
I examining state witnesses. The first!
four witnesses testified regarding'
finding the dancer's body on the,
! beach near Torrey Pines.
BIG GAME TONIGHT
Tlie Douglas Native boys and girls |
are coining to Juneau tonight to j
meet their Juneau opponents, the A.
N. B. and Comets.
The Comets played a hard game I
with the Douglas Native five last j
•weak, but it ended in a tie, 9 to 9.'
The Douglas Native girls are com
ing over tonight to break that tie.
A hard snappy game is expected of
the girls. This will be the last game
of tho Comets and Douglas A. N. 11.
girls.
A good fast game Is expected of
the boys. The game will be played
on the Juneau A. N. R floor.
Japanese Villages Are
Destroyed;Many Homeless
TOKlt). March 29.—Eire has prac-!
tically destroyed t wo native villages
'on the Hsian (I of Formosa. according
to advices. The fire burned 4,2th)
|home <, making homeless many tliou
! sar.ds.
Branches of Methodist
Churche* Are to Unite
; ST. I.OUIS, March 29. — The
! Northern and Southern bianohcs of
I the Methodist Episcopal Church
! have reached an agreement on tttii
1 flection after a separation of 78
years. The members of the sub
i committee of the joint committee;
on unification made this statement
. after a conference lusting several
day.-,.
Rebellion m Paraguay
Results in Fatalities
I — !
j BUENOS AIIIES. March 29. Fifty-;
| seven were killed and 20 wounded in;
figtting today between government.
I forces and the rebels in the towns of
VUJarlca, Paraguay, according to a
dispatch to the Lanacion.
RADIO SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK
Galena crystals, reg. 25c $ -20
3 inch bakelite dials, reg. 75c 70
3-16 inch bakelite panel, reg. 3VgC per sq. in. .0314
Metal tube socket, reg. 60c 50
REGULAR PRICES
Remler variocupler $ 5.50
Remler variometers (moulded) 6.60
23-plate vari. condensers 3.00
43-plate vari. condensors 4.00
Universal soldering irons 11.00
Radio bulletins for the latest local radio news.
JUNEAU ELECTRIC CO.
*!■
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
The following is a tentative
program
talning
schedul o
weeks:
March
of events of an enter
naturo on Juneau’s
for the next few
31
Days of ’9S. A. B.
Hall, under auspices Pioneers
and Auxiliary, Igloo No. (1.
April 2 Eastern Star annual
hall. Elks' Hall.
April 1 ('aril party, Women
or Moo i lies it Legion, Moose
Hall.
April G Junior Prom, Elks’
hall.
April h-14 -"Southeastern Al
aska Inter-School Meet—morn
ing, afternoon anil evening pro
grams.
April 14—«Cabaret dance, A. B.
Hall, under auspices Fire lie
partment for benefit playground.
April it is Musical comedy,
“The Garden of the Shah," Coli
seum Theator. under auspices
American Legion.
April 20—.High School Glee
Club musical recital.
April 21—American Legion
smoker, Elks’ Hall.
April 24—Dance, Women of
Mooseheart Legion, Moose Hall.
May 1—Annual May Day ball,
under auspices Auxiliary Ameri
can Legion.
i -
! i
I
-li
MICHIGAN GRADUATE PRESIDES
OVER JAPANESE LOWER HOUSE
TOKIO, March 29.—A graduate
of the University of Michigan, Mr.
G1 zo Kasuya. now presides over the;
Lower House of the. Diet, having
been elected speaker in succession
to Mr. S. Oku, who resigned on ac-l
count of ill-health. Mr. Kasuya has I
had experience as deputy speaker.1'
He was graduated from Kelo Uni-1'
verrlty and took a course at Michi- I
gun,from where he returned in 1890 *
to establish the Jiyu Shlmbun. He
is also managing director of the
Horai Insurance Company. Mr. Genjil
Mathilda was elected vice-speaker.
REGISTER tills week and VOTE
next week. Every citizen of the
community owes that duty to Ju
neau.
JUNEAU TRANSFER
COMPANY
Moves, Packs and Stores Freight
and Baggage.
Prompt Delivery of
LADYSMITH COAL
Phone 48.
CLEANLINESS
QUALITY
PEERLESS BAKERY
BREAD AND PASTRY
Are different. Why? Only the best ingredients
money can buy arc used.
125 Front St.
Phone 222
t
MORE CREAM!
[N EVERY BOTTLE OF OUR
MILK.
And our motto is “Absolute
Cleanliness.”
JUNEAU DAIRY
PHONE 145.
i---1
BACK TO JUNEAU j
i i
G. E. KRAUSE
Manufacturer of concrete brick,
block, rooftlle; sewerplpce;
automatic sealing burial vaults
Chimney blocks with ventilat
ing chambers. Postoffice base
ment or t’.astineau Hotel. Phone
439.
j <
Alaska Transfer Co.
I General Hauling, Baggage,
Coal, Contract Hauling.
Main Street. Phone 41
L J. SHARICK
Jeweler and Optician.
Watches, Diamonds,
Silverware
Jewelry
,
ARCTIC BATH HOUSE
and Barber Shop
TURKISH, STEAM, SHOWER
AND TUB BATHS
Lower Front St. (Van Atta's old
I stand) BILLY LOTT, Prop.
Phone 414. |
I f
MADE RIGHT,
Right in Junetu ,
$C J* j
CONFECTIONS
and ICE CREAM
Buy home products—in
this case a pleasure as well
a*- duty.
Juneau Public Library
end Free Reading Room
City Hall, Seoond Floor.
Main Street at 4th.
Reading Room Open From
! 8am to 10 p. ns.
i Circulation Room Open From
} 1 to 5:30 p. m.—7:00 p. sa.
to 8:50 i. m
I Current Magaiiaes, Newspaper*
Reference Books Eto.
FREE TO AIL
DON'T BE TAKEN IN
with the Idea that all coal is alike.
It isn't by A great deal. For In
stance our coal is clean and entirely
free from stones or slate. Every
lump of It means A lump of good
heat. Doesn’t clog up your range
jr furnace. Uoeen't take all day to
got burning either. You ought to
have some.
We specialize In feed.
D. B.~FEMMER
PHONE 114.