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F* A. I , A C eO
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T uesday—Wednesday
PATHE NEWS
“The World Before'
I Your Eyes”
J. P. McGOWAN in
THE RUSE OF
“THE BATTLER”
I r.«. ■ • 1 •
He’s a hard-riding, quiek-on-the
trigger Western good bad man,
regenerated through love for a
girl who did not fear him.
ACTION. PLOT. THRILLS
GALORE "
EARL RODNEY
c AND
IRENE DALTON
IN
“THE SPOONERS”
Thursday—John Gilbert in
“The Gleam o’ Dawn”
Attractions
at Theaters {
_______ '
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLtBEUM—Wallace Reid, Gloria
Swanaon, Bcbe Daniels and others
in "The Affairs of Anatol”
PALACE—J. P. McGowan in “The
Rattler.”
COMING ATTRACTIONS
COLISEUM—David Powell In *‘Dan
gercut Lies.”
‘PALACE—“The Gleam O’ Dawn.”
•‘AFFAIRS OF ANATOL”
AT COLISEUM TONIGHT
iit'st October ,12 stars appeared at
the ■Coliseum in "The Affairs of Ana
t.)l” and this brief engagement thou
made a hit. Owing to insistent de
mands, this Mg Paramount picture
do lusto is returning to the Coliseum
and will be on tqpight and tomorrow
Bight.
■•Tlie subject is one of matrimony
and divorce, with lavish settings.
The stars appearing in this pro
duction are ’Wallace Raid. Bebe Dan
iel*. Gloria Swanaon, Elliott Dexter,
Monte Blue. Theodore Roberts, Theo
dore Kosloff. Wanda Hawley, Agnes
Ayres, Polly Moran, Julia Faye and
Raymond Hart ton. The stars are too
■Weil known to need any special in
troduction but to say they are all
playing Important parts in this won
derful production speaks lor itself.
Owing to the .length of the feature
a magaatne will open the show.
M’GOWAN as bad man
WAAITS FAIR PLAY
■ "The Rattlesnake," then called him,
becuuse, like the reptile, lie never
struck before rattling at warning.
However, also like Lite reptile, you
bad little chance after tint warn
ing! Ho was a bad man, but be
played fair, and when lie was "cum
missioned” by Henry Morgan (who
never did any dirty work, ho c^nltl
hire tho other fellow to do) to turn
the Sandersons out of Lheir home, he
resigned on the job.
The reason was that he had looked
deep Into the beautiful eyas of Helen
Sanderson, and read there such cour
age, determination and truth that all
his brute strength was powerless be
« viiuuu r lum til H l II1U
*ient Homo divine intuition told the
#irl that he wub her champion,
though 'this was often hard for her
to believo. That was 'because “The
iftattlesnake” had a double gume to
play until lie could come out In the
open.
The Huso of “The Rattler" pre
sents J. I*. JfleUowan in what In said
to be his best Western thriller. It
^ a Playgoers feature at the Palace
Theater.
A Pat he Mews and comedy with
Earl Rodney and Irene Dayton, called
••The Spooners,” completes the' blij.
‘tOANGEnODS LIES"
AT COLISEUM SOON
'Harry Ham, a well known English
Screen player, who has a strong role
in support of David Powell in Paul
Rowell’!* Paramount production ol
"Dangerous I^es,'' which will be dis
played at tha Coliseum Theater for
t»o days, beginning ^hext Thursday,
all but met death at the hands of a
mob of Arabs in the Algerian desert
pear 'Biskra, while playing a part in
•B English ,picture, some time ago.
•vThe Arabs when told by the direc
tor to hang Ham from a tree, pm
Seeded to execute the command liter
flly. Before the director eonigtre
ARCTIC BATH HOUSE
and Barber Shop
TURKISH. STEAK. SHOWER
AJfD'TUB BATHS
_ Phoas 414. *
j! THE OUTrA-LUCK CLUB
Cousin Claude Prefers Hand Work to Head Work.
By DOK WILLARD
'■Vt JUST GOT
60i TO My NAME,
LUTWEP- WhATT)
VoU DO ,
»p Ybu nt
J rt> GET A MAIR CUT '“'X
SO PtOpu£ WOULDN'T
MISTAKE ME for a
Pony AND
YhSn Go look for "
y-JOB.
i hended thei*. deadly purpose, Ham |
! was all but strangled and it required
the aid of two surgeons and a small j
! back to life.
But Mr. Ham takes no such risks)
: in "Dangerous Hies." for liis part' iu j
i that picture is in strong contrast to j
'anything .lie has done heretofore, j
Mary Glynne plays opposite Mr. Povv i
! ell in this photoplay. *;
ICOMING TO PALACE
| THURSDAY NIGHT
, In presenting "The Gleam O'j
IDawn.” the widely read novel by Ar^.
jthur Goodrich, and starring the celt"
I bra ted Fox actor. John Gilberl, ihe
! patrons of the I’alnee are said to lie
I accorded a treat. His leading lady is
i Barbara nedl'ord and advance crlti
| oisms claim for this picture' one of
'the best the Fox Company has pro
| tinned in some time. .The demand for
ft his picture in the States is so
| strong that the Alaska releases must
| be returned at once. This picture
| will be at the Palace Thursday and j
| Friday.
KILLISNOG NEWS
DURING PAST WEEK
- !
(Special Correspondence.) 4
| KIM-.IS.v6o, Feb. 24.—Dr. S. Hall!
| Young, general missionary for the;
Presbyterian Church in Alaska, and;
Rev. David Waggoner of Juneau left
on the Ksteboth last Sunday evening
after spending a week at Angoon
holding meetings ami organizing a
Presbyterian Church at that pjace.
They also held services at Kfllis
noo while awaiting the arrival of
the Eatebotli. Those attending very
much appreciated hearing Dr. Youn^,
and Rev. Waggoner.
Tlio Esteboth stayed in port overj
an hour Sunday overling on account j
‘ cf rough'weather.
i -
! Win. Quick. Joseph Fruit and Sam:
| Carlson went to Hood Bay this week .
| to work at the pile camp of Sawyer
1 & Reynolds. Robert ZubolT expects.
to go there to work this coming I
1 week.
Albert Kookesli and family were
callers this week in Kftlisnoo on the!
gasboat Robert Barrens.
- ! i
Little Miss Paulic Kookesli isi
| spending a few days with Mrs. Olof j:
! Persons.
Washington's birthday was ob-|
1 served MV ihe school children Thurs-j1
I day by having a vacation. In the.
| evening exercises were held al the I
i sc hool house. The school children
gave many facts of Washington's life..
This exercise by Ihe children was 1
I much enjoyed by the parents who at- 1
[tended. Mrs. Good, the teacher, also;
[gave an nddre*} on the life of Wash-1
ington. After the exerciaos the older i
boys played a game of basketball.
1 The Beaver was tin port from Hood
[Bay .Saturday (today) with George
; Betts. Dan Brown and families ottj1
iboard.
Ike James moved his family to j
j Hood Bay, where he is working, to-;
!day. y X.j
-»♦
, NEW YORK. Feb. 27.—The Brook-!
J lyn baseball e.lub of the National
| Jxmgue announces the release out-j
j righj of Pitcher Roy Gardinier to the
| Memphis dub. Southern Association.
I-----—
• Important to all Women
Readers of this Paper.
Thousands upon thousands of
women have kidney or bladder
trouble and never suspect It.
Women's complaints often prove
j to be nothing elec but kidney
! trouble, or the result of kidney or
I bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in a
j healthy condition, they may cause
j the other organs to become diseased.
You may suffer pain In the back,
headache and lose of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous.
Irritable and may be despondent; I
It make* an/ one so.
But hundreds of women claim ;
that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Hoot, by !
restoring health to the kidneys, j
proved to be just the remedy needed',;
to overcome such conditions.
Many send for a sample bottle to!
see what Swamp-Root, the great j
kidney, liver and bladder medicine!
will do for them. By enclosing ten!
ccnts to Ur. Kilmer &. Co., Bing-j
hamton, N.’ Y., you may receive;
' sample size bottle by Parcel Post,
j You can purchase medium md large
Isiso bottles at all drug stores,
(advertisement.}
\Arvcetvf oJ- X-jiiub
Mtv Gra^.f Zvtjv* 1/Anih
The young man on the ladde- mulling stock quotations is Vin
cent J. Lamb, 2n years old. of Chi ago, and lie is getting just $18 a
week. Young Lamb inherited $6,100,600 front Patrick O'Connor, an
uncle .nne-timo President of the B »ard of Trade of Omaha. Under
tile terms of the will. Lamb can tot touch one cent of it until lie
lias shown the Court that he lias earned $10,000 himself. He de
clares his inspiration is his wife. Grace Ivors Lamb, daughter of a
Denver banker, who is helping iter husband make both ends meet by
working in a Los Angeles moving picture studio.
PREPARE FOR FISHING
SEASON AT HOONAH!
(Special Correspondence.)
HOONAH, March 111 Tho first
annery tender of the season, tire'
Vermont, of iho Astoria a Puget j
Hound •Canning Company, urriverl at j
-toonah from ilia cannery at Excur-■
lion Inlet on Sunday morning. It S
■(•turned tho same day. taking Ed ;
(aim, who has boon .living at Hoonah i
his winter, to cook tit the cannery, i
A crew began work at the Hoonah
kicking Company last Monday, gat
ing off the boats and scows which
vlll be taken to tho P. A. F. cannery
it Excursion Inlet.
Tiio gasboat Thane. Olie Johann
ten, captain, put in here Saturday to
nake a shipment of halibut.
John Olson, Chris Larson and II.
Sutherland, ali residents of this
own. have begun work on the pile
Irlver crew at the Hoonah Packing
Company.
The gasboat Kfl'm, ('apt. Muck
,oary, was in from Three Hill Island
tnd Inian Island this week. It ro
urned on Saturday, taking Frank
)cotter to 'Shaw Island, where he will
rlsit witli liis brother, George Shot
er, for a few days.
Frank Wheeler arrived on the E.ste-j
jeth Friday morning and will do re
tair work on the scows and boats
or the P. A. F.
Cornelius Gallagher arrived on the
Sstcbeih and will begin his season's
,vork with tho P- A F.
A b,\bv boy, Mathew Duncan, was.
iorn to Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Law
•cnec last Sunday morning.
Agnes White, nine month-old dattgh
er„ of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, died
>f pneumonia last Monday.
'•lllllllllllllllllillllllllllHilllllllllllllllllll
Olympic Flour
jSells for
$2.30 Per Sack
At tlie
Scandinavian Grocery
■■iummiiumiiuii»iiiiiiiiuniimuHimiUMWHiiiiiimHWHttniHHiniHmiHiiiiin?
IMMIGRANT DISTRIBUTION.
NKW YORK,, Fob. 27. Of 90.000
railroad tickets ml a in f!*22 to im
migrants at 1011 i. island. :!4,<»<»n or
about 27 per cent were for Chicago
anil St. IjOiiIs and points farther
West, while lH.Oou or 20 per cent
Were for points east of Chicago hut
wr t of Murrain: 2 6,000 or 4 0 pel
pent were sold for territory east of
Buffalo but west of New York City.
Only 1,000 tickets were sold for
Southern states and only 14.X17 for
territory east of New York, as com
pared with 26,462 In 1921.
YOCR "UNUSEIV ASSETS—that
typewriter, musical instrument, fur
niture, office fixture or appliance—
are marketable, for cash, through
the classified columns of The Empire.
SULPHUR IS BEST
TO CLEAR UP UGLY,
BROKEN OUT SKIN
Any breaking out or skin irri
tation on face, neck or body is over
come quickest by applying Mentlio
Sulphur, says a noted skin special
ist, Because of its germ destroying
properties, nothing has ever been
found to take the place of this sul
phur preparation that instantly
brings ease from the itching, burn
ing anti irritation.
Mentbo - Sulphur heals eczema
right up, leaving the skin cleat am
smooth. It seldom fails to relievt
'the torment or disilgurement. A
lltlle^ar’ of Rowles Mentho-Sulphut
■nay he obtained at any drug store
It Is used like cold creatn.
(advertisement.)
IIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIli.
CITIZENSHIP IS SAID TO BE
NEARER NOW FOR PORTO RICANS
SAX JITXX, Porto Rica, Poll "7.
1 lly n reversal at Ills previous attitude
I tlisil 2S8 ritizt’iis oPrto Rico, who
I declined American t tiizcnIrip jn 1917,
! wore not eligible lo become citizen
\ '■!' lilt' I'.ni. I Staten because they
j were not foreign citizens and had no
; allegiance to foreswear, Fpderal
| Judge 0,1 Mil 1ms o]iencd the door lot
I thoir tul.it.salon to citizenship.
Several of the 28S at different
tlimes lkive made application for citi
zenship, bur in each Instance 1 lie
grant was refused, tile court holiltitia
1 bat an ret of ('ingress was needs
(ary before citizenship could be
grunted to them. In the application
for citizenship of J os-to Adolfo
Rtjiusobomplat, counsel pointed out
that the naturalization laws provided
for the naturalization ol "aliens and
Porto Ricans," and Runseliemplat was
granted citizenship. The court hold
it Was necessary tor those of til »
288 seelti'mg citizenship to make ap
plication in the yeguUr form, await
the usual two-year period, and pass
tin exA-mlnniiion -in court before the
final papers could he issued.
When the Jones Act extend 'd citi
zenship to Porto ltir i. it provided
that all citizens of Porto Rico would
become American citizens unless they
declared in the proper court their
’mention not to accept citizenship.
BOOTLEGGERS ItsE
COUNTERFEIT MONEY
X'F.AV YORK. JjVli- 27 -MWUlapi
T. Flynn, termer chief of United
Stales Secret Service, blames pro
hibition for the great increase In
counterfeiting recently noticed. Many
bootleggers, lie says, operating over
the Canadian border pay for their
liquor wit If counterfeit money
■-*■■»*
AUSTRIA GIVES COLD
SHOULDER TO LUDENDORFF
BOSTON, # Feb. 27.—A Vienna
cable to the Globe says that what
war, to be a triumphal tour of Gen
eral Erich Ludendiirff litis turned
into nerry, bedraggled anti-climax.
-• 11111111 i i111•1 III III11111111111111111111111111111
i Vienna polio curled the Rriwal
I to tiro train for Munich telling hint
'they could not be lesponstble for his
safely. Ludcndorft had left no doubt
!in\|he minds of Austrian workers
'that lie was propagandizing for a
union of normally and Austria, and
I eventual armed resistance.
OVER TWO TRILLION
GERMAN MARKS OUT
ROSTOV, [''i ll J7. A Berlin i aide
t:> the Boston Ule.be says presses are!
working night and day turning out
Qertnan paper marks of 50,000 and
100,000 denomimillions. Maiks are
being printed at the rate of 17,000,
000,000 a day m a In the las! week)
in January the increase was :un.
000.tfloo,OOn. The total now is noun
thing over fUJOn.OOli.noo.uOO marks.
I After Every Meal
WRKUYS!
Chew your food
well, then use
WRIGLEY’S to
aid digestion.
It also keeps |
the teeth clean,
breath sweet, j
appetite keen.
The Great American
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimmiiiiimiiiiiiiMu.'
IIIISSIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
TO THE PUBLIC
Gastineau Cafe reopens Monday noon.
Evefy department completely renovated and
rearranged for attractive convenience.
Open every evening till I A. M.
iiMiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiimiiiMiiiiiii
iiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimii
iimiiiiiiiiiimiimiiimmmiiiimii'
__
Attention!
Fur Shippers
Seattle Fur Exchange
A new selling agency organized by 50 of Seattle’s leading
business houses to specialize in the sale of Alaska raw furs.
SALES
Will be held m our warehouse at Seattle whenever mar
ket justifies—and will be advertised in advance in all leading fur
centers, thus assuring a large representation of buyer* which will
create a competitive market second to none.
We act &s your agents—our commission of 4 per cent on
lots over $1,000 and 5 per cent on lots under $1,000 covers fire
and burglary insurance and all handling charges.
We trust we will receive the cooperation of every fur shipper in Alaska
as the success of the Seattle Fur Exchange means quicker returns and better
prices for you.
/■ Send Us Your Next Shipment.
Seattle Fur Exchange
65 Marion Street Viaduct,
Seattle, Washington.
Tonight and Wednesday
First time at Popular Prices
30 cents 30 cents
The Beautiful Picture
Deluxe
“THE AFFAIRS OF
ANATOL"
Twelve StafF in this Big
Paramount Production
WALLACE REID
ELLIOTT DEXTER
MONTE BLUE
THEODORE ROBERTS
THEODORE KOSLOFF
RAYMOND HATTON
BEBE DANIELS
WANDA HAWLEY
AGNES AYRES
POLLY MORAN
JULLA FAYE
GLORIA SWANSON '
t The picture that has made them
all talk. If you missed it%when
it was hcie several months ago
fee it this time.
Coming for Thursday and
F riday—David Powell in
“Dangerous Lies."
SAFE INVESTMENTS \
City Ronds, Improvement
Bonds, School Bonds, Pint
MortKaao Loans, County War*
rants. To net 6% to 8% Inter
est. Correspondence eollclted.
Wm. D. Perkins ft Co. j.
i i
Banker*, Seattle, Weak *
ANV REASONABLY - PRICED
ouse or apartment may be rented—
hrough an inexpensive classified ad
crtlsetncnt in The Empire. Teet the
latter. Tho “risk" involved is so
mall that few people would dignify