BRINGING UP FATHER
By GEORGE McMANUS
L>AT oo TOO KNOW
ANX ONE: HX LONCON
THAT COULO TELL
MEL WHERE THEY
SELLL CORNED
E>ELEL.r AN' CABBAC.E?
-ll///',
I HAVE A FRIEND
IN THE BWANKT
COORT CLUB
I'M “bORE HE.
COULD TEEL
OB'.
t
- rlllVOv (g i -LL
ro WALK TO
LIVERPOOL TO
FIND THlt>
<QJV- «—J
t_IUDC
lTt> QUITE. A JAUNT
UF> EsALLV^HlRE LANE
TO THE
(5 f?J-> Sr ixr-t **atw« Senvice. INC.
AEC.T WHERE 1^3 THAT PLACE. THW
1 HEARD TOO •bPEA*-. OF THW
>bOUO CORNED BEEF AH'
CAe>e>Ac.e —that re^taURatrt 9
HOW UET
ME THINK.:
I
i hwe nr here \ts
---
HERE. iTlb
NEW MAN WILL
HANDLE SPORTS
AT STANFORD U
Executive Power Has Been
Changed and Control
Placed in New Hands.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal.,
Feb. 5. -Executive power in the ad
ministration of Stanford athletics it is
been removed from the hands of the
iStant'ord board of athletics control
and placed at the disposal of Dr. \V.
H. Barrow, director of physical edu
cation here, according to a state
ment made here by Dr. Rav Lyman
Wilbur, president of the university.
“There has been no change in the
position of the board of control from
that of an executive body to one of
purely policy making powers,'’ Dr.
Wilbur said. “The board ha- been
a policy making body theoretically
rince its institution but we have just
been able to secure a man who can
handle the athletic situation and r;j
lierve tho board of tli■> executive du
ties which it was forced to assume
during and since the war because of
unusual circumstances which have
lrad bearing in other lines as well as
athletic administration.
“The board started purely ns a
policy making and advisory body,
but due to tho lack of an executive
it has been forced to add certain du
ties of an executive nature which it
would not otherwise have assumed."
Dr. Wilbur declared that hereafter
the graduate manager would occupy
the same relative position in the
field of Stanford athletics as the
comptroller occupied in (he financial
field of tho university. He said:
"The graduate manager will recont
mend to the president all financial
policies and will bo responsible to
the president, and, in the last in
stance, to the trustees of the uni
versity in jtll matters of financial
concern,"
SWIMMING HONORS
FOR MEN GOES TO
THE OLYMPIC CLUB
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 5.—The
Olympic Club of Sun Francisco won
the 1922 men's swimming honors ol
the Pacific Association, according to
official records made public here by
George Davis, executive secretar.y ol
the Pacific A -sociation. During 1922
the report states, there were 52 cham
pionships held here.
Pacific City won the girls' chain
ippionehip from Neptune Beach anil
the Pacific Swimming Club. The S in
Mateo girls won the relay honors.
Ladies’ Spring Millinery on dis
play at Goldstein's Emporium, adv
OUCH! LUMBAGO!
RUB PAINS FROM
SORE, LAME BACK
Back hurts yon? Can't straighten
up without sudden pain, sharp aches
and twinges? Now listen! That’s
lumbago, sciatica, or maybe from a
strain, and you'lj get relief the mo
ment you rub your back with sooth
ing, penetrating St Jacobs Oil
Nothing else takes out soreness
lameness and stiffness so quickly.
Aon simply rub it on your back, anil
out comes the pain. It is harmless
and doesn't burn the skin.
Limber up! Don’t sufTer! Get a
small trial bottle of old, honest St
Jacobs Oil from any' drug store, ant
after using it just once you'll forget
that you ever had backache, lum
bago or sciatica, because your bacl<
will never hurt, or cause any mort
misery. ft never disappoints, am:
lias been recommended for HO years
(advertisement.)
TENNIS TOURNEY
BEING ARRANGED
Will Start Next Saturday in
Frisco—Another Tour
ney Coming Up.
SAX FRANCISCO. Feb. 5.—Tennis
! o an all-year-around game in the
| San Francisco Bay region. Tourna
: ments arc In progress during all
I months and at present the singles of
i Hie Girls’ Pork Tennis Club, the
I mixed Inin Heap doubles of the Men's
Golden Gate Park Club, the women's
handicap single of the Women's
Golden Cate Park Club arc being run
off here.
Th ■ Fur'ingame Country Club has
m invitational tourney scheduled tor
| February 10, 11 and 12, and 20 rank
I ing players, including William 11
I Johnston, iho second ranking playei
Ad' the country, have been invited to
! enter.
' The annual tourney of Hotel Fan
Rafael, in Marin county, California,
February 22. 24 and 25, will he can
! fined to men’s doubles and women’s
singles, M’ss Helen Baker, seven
| times Pacific Coast champion, will
cm r the San Rafael tournament.
The Bay counties high school hols'
I tourney wi'll h gin February 24.
JOCKEY JOHNSON
! HAS BIO SEASON
Spokane Man Back Home for
Rest — Won Over 20
Stakes During Season.
■SPOKANE, Feb. a. Alfred John
Ison, who has been one of t h ■ lea 1
| ing ockevs cn Eastern and Southern
, race tracks for several years, has
j arrived in Spokane after what he
regards as a strenuous but his most
suets slid reason, and will spend the
remainder of the winter at his home
I here.
liJinai.n ini- ..I iinllnnol f-i m -
when he piloted Morvich to victory in
the iKontucky Derby at Churchill
Dowiis, near Louisville, Ky., list
May, and won the $.'>0,000 purse for
the turf classic. His final triumph
of the season was when he won both
divisions of the Pimlico Futurity i
Baltimore, Aid.. November 4. and car
ried away the $80,000 purse offered
for the event.
Johnson wain more than 20 stakes
during six months of racing last yeni
for a total of $200,000. This is said
to bo more than double the winnings
of any other jockey on American
tracks last year. Johnson is only 22
years old. He races under contract
to Willis Sharpe Kilmer of New
York, receiving $100 a month and 1U
per cent of his winnings. His per
rc-ntug» for last year is estimated
at between $20,000 and $30,000.
The little jockey plans on spun ling
the n \xt month on the family farm
near h-^re and in hiking over the sur
rounding country to keep himself I
“hapn and to rost his nerves. H<
expects to leave hera far Hoi
Springs, Ark., for a month of train
ing to reduce to his racing weigh:
of 112 pounds.
His first race of the 1923 sensor
will probably be about tile mid'll
of April, when the season opens ii
Maryland, lie is looking i mward
this year s Kentucky Derby whirl
will be run about Aljy i:,. fo;- Sailyb
Alley, considered the best of tli > Kii
mer stables, has been entered.
GEORGE TEBEAU
IS DEAD AFTER
SHORT ILLNESS
DENVER. Feb. 5.—'G'varge Tebcau
prominent ball player and until n
ccutly owner of the Kansas Ctj
I American Association franchise, die
i last night after two weeks’ illness.
NEED STRONG
GOVERNMENT
FOR BURMESE
Ex-Queen Gives Her Views—
Expression of Affection
for America.
j BAXGOOX, Feb. 5.—Supayalat. tin
I aped ex-queen of Burma, 1ns said t'
) i representative of the Associated
Press that, in her opinion, th ■ Bur
; mans are no' yet ready for complete
home rah-. IIt' Maj -:y Is now (!:
■ years old and is living in secluslot
;n Rangoon. This was the first pres
j interview she lias granted sir. -t
1 11117.
W h n ask l for h r opini >n on t’l
political (jin tioa in Burma, Queer
Supayalat replied:
"The Burma us are nit yet reads
or complete h ;:ne rule. They arc
divided among themselves, and re1'
i strong government to hold them ti
?ether. They t-iv thoy ara united
hut it is only a unity of words,
n-'pe that some day there will he c
■cal unity of tho Burmese people."
Affection for America
Her Majesty spoke of her doe;
■ffeetion for America, and of hei
high regard for the American citi
.tens with whom she had come ir
contact. She said that while sin
was exiled in India. American friend
h id offered to take her to the Unite
States, and when ah ■ was returnin'
to Burma in 1017, an American mis
sionary had made arrangements to:
| her comfort on the journey'.
Supayalat was the wifo anti (hie
| adviser of King Thibaw. Hie las
| Burmese ruler. Mandalay was liter
l the national capital. Thibaw was no
1 a strong ruler, and allowed most o:
j the affairs of state to fall into th.
I hands of his wife. Queen Supayaia
| was largely responsible for tho re
| P' Red atrocities which brought or
British inters -ntion and the end o
j Burmese rule. The Burmese were
I dissatisfied tinder a system of heavy
I taxation, and rebelled in several part
I of the kingdom. In 1886, after fail
ng to obtain redress for allege!
I wrongs, the British inaugurated tin
; third Anglo-Burmose war h.v sendint
n army to occupy Mandalay.
Exiled
Upon the approach of this armet
force Thibaw and Supayalat fled
They were soon overtaken, however
and were exiled to the westert
1 oast of India, where Thibaw diet
! in 1!>17. After her husband's death
Queen Supayalat was allowed to re
'urn to her own country and Is nov
.iving in retirement in Rangoon wltl
Ill Ul ir-I UUUfAIlU.TS.
The ex queen now clothes hersci
in slmplo white cotton, after tht
I manner of Indian women. She i:
, active and energetic for her age, dis
I plays a keen sense of humor, anr
. onsumos daily a large number o
; imported cigars.
Russia for Russians,
Communists’ Slogai
VLADIVOSTOK, Feb. 5.—Russli
i for the Russians, an Intense nation
alism and a ruthless foreign polk;
where Russian interests are con
j corned, are the leading principles o
! the new Russian government, accord
ing to Communists here. The edn
: rated members of the party here ari
i convinced that the days of 1910 am
1919 are gone never to return am
i that only by capitalism can the f
1 nances of the country bo restored.
The idea of working with forelg:
capital is that the government shout
be a shareholder in all commorcia
enterprises which will be undci
t ik—l. foreigners supplying the pvad,
I money and the machinery, while th
.government will give the* concession
jirl the workers and liborers on
! ployed in working them.
ADVERTISED LETTERS
The following foreign letters r(
maining uncalled for in the pos
I office at Juneau. February 3. I’artie
wishing same should call for “advei
jii-ed loiters” and give date of lis;
j One cent is due on advertised Je
I tors:
. Mike Anderson, Harold R. firowi
j.Sallie Charles, ('. Davis, Tony Card.
I 1. T. Husoroft, Christ Jacksoi
Johannes Makinen, N’ic Nicholas, Ol
; ren Odalovtch 2, John Olsson, Sv_>
! Pcrsson, Rudolfo Ramirez 2, Rodei
ikirch, Martin Rockwell, Josef Schne
! der, Ossian Steinbeck 2, Loilis Wolf
| Z. M. F1RADFORD, J>. M.
BABE RUTH UNDERGOES OPERATION ON ARM.
!?uth
t
■ — _nj... ' ~ ~~ ~ v
Italic Ruth, world's cii mpion hcme-run hitter cf the New York
Yankee;-, underwent a miner opera; ! ti in St. Vincent's Hospital,
New York City, for an abscess that formed Irom a laceration on his
left arm. After the operation he mined to his Winter home in
Massachusetts.
STORK VISITS
PULLMAN CARS
CHICAGO, F>b. f>. -Great us is the
speed of the Pullman car, that of
the stork Is often faster, and ofte i
the benevolent bird catches tha train.
Many conductors and porters have
assisted in ushering infants into th >
world with literally i flying -i1 in
life's handicap, according to the 1M.li
man News.
The stork, although an intelligent
carrier, sometimes fails to ascer
tain whether a plr dcian Is on the
train h ? is pursuin' In such in
-tsmv.t it is up -i r'io conductors,
porters and possibly experienc I uv ,
<nd women p>—engnrs to assist in
the glorious advent The news says:
•'On one Oceanian William Venn,
gor.rral foreman of the Pullman yards
it Kami ■ a City, but then conductor
of tho car 'Biscay,' aided and aboth I
the stork. The mother promptly
elected the name of Venn Biscay
Smith for ‘son.’"
Porter Don Thomas, now dead, was
known as “Doctor" on the Eric run
from Buffalo to Cincinnati because
] he had a:- istoil ill Hire*? births on
1 his our.
Porter Stephen h. Hi.pkins of i lit
M!:i«o-hs district h.r! one of those
• . a : n The n \t morning Hop
• wr:i. . 1 the mother anil child
n blankets and presented them to
tlie awaiting husband and father.
“Ho gave mo 5 ecnts, but I in
i'Mined him thero was no charge,”
narrates Porter Hopkins. “That night
its rcturnod the two blankets with
$10."
OLD GOLD PATCH IG
ATTACKED BY MINERS
DOWNI13VIL.LE, Cal., Feb. 5.—A
- mall segment of ground beneath at:
old blacksmith shop hero is soon tc
yield up its treasure of gaid-bearint
j gravel, which, according to loca
t audition, was overlooked when the
fiats and ravines of the townsitc
were stripped of gold In 1S50. Wheth
er the buildings saved the grounc
from being mined, or the watei
proved too great a difficulty, is no
known. The plans call for extract
ing the gravel through a 23-foo
shaft. The only other ground un
mined is the site of certain count]
buildings, the value ’beneath whicl
has bee a estimated as high ai
$1,000,00(1.
'
LATEST SHEET MUSIC
Drop in and look over the many new pieces of sheet
music we have received on the latest boats--both in
the popular and classic.
Feist and Gcin dance folios.
JUNEAU MUSIC HOUSE
THE JUNEAU LAUNDRY
franklin Street, between Front ana Second tic. Phone tCV
MARSHALL &
WE FIT CHIMNEY TOPS
put in ventilators and do all son
of .sheet metal work. Do it cjuickl
and expertly. Prepare the top
fines, etc., right here and very litt
, !fort, if any, is needed In adjustin
them to your building. And you’
never find charges unreaaonabl
Can we serve you in any way?
NEWMAN CO.
,'i PLUMBERS. STEAK FITTERS AND SHEET METAI. WORKERS
piiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiw
i,, •••li.W'iii
f, 4Ji
L iu.
MORE GREAM!
tN EVERY BOTTLE OF OUR
MILK.
And our motto is “Absolute
Cleanliness."
JUNEAU DAIRY
THONE 115,
MADE RIGHT,
Right in Juneau
$C 3.
CONFECTIONS
and ICE CREAM
Buy home products—in
this case a pleasure as well
as duty.
Bargain hunters always read The
1 nplre's classified columns.
RITTER’S TRANSFER
COAL, KINDLING. BAGGAGE,
HAULING.
Office Phone 292.
Residence Phone 21*04.
1
!
THE RENOVATORY
Expert cleaning of all outer
garments. Hats cleaned and
, blocked. Gloves cleaned ,,
Phone 394.
APPLES
Special prices on apples
as long as they last.
Come and see them.
GIOVANETTI’S 1
GROCERY I
Corner Calhoun and Dixon tw. I
The etore that saves you money. I
a-*
NOTICE
Mr. Krause is now In Ket
| chikan on contract work and
will bo gone for Beveral week*.
I For any information wanted
about the business, now work,
etc., please phone Mrs. Krauao
at the Gastineau Hotel, I
G. E. KRAUSE
Manufacturer of concrete brick,
block, roortilo; sewerpipee;
automatic sealing burial vault*
Chimney blocks with ventilat
ing chambers. PostofTice base
ment. Phone 439.
■-ft
I. J. SHARICK
Jeweler and Optician.
Watches, Diamonds,
rv Silverware
Jewelry
Juneau Public Library
and Free Reading Room
City Hall, Second Floor.
Main Street at 4th.
Reading Room Open From
8 a. tn. to 10 p. m.
I Circulation Room Open From
1 to 6:30 p. m.—7:00 p. m.
to 8:30 i_ m
Current Magazine*. Rewspaper*
Deference Books Etc.
FRED TO AtL
Cid bunnies ot newspapers at tb*
empire, 26 cents.
FINE POULTRY
FRESH SAUIAQA
EVERY OAT
Week Day*, * f>. m. Bally.
Saturdays, 10 a. m- awl * p. •<
Frye-Bruhn Market
DELIVERY HOUR
WHAT KIND OF BREAD WILL YOU
EAT THIS YEAR?
Bread is just about your most important article of food. Yon
owe it to your health to see that it is wholesome and nourishing
as well as good tasting.
For years PEERLESS BREAD has *-.et the most exaoting
requirements as “your best food.” Stan the new year right by
resolving to cat lots of PEERLESS BREAD,
PEERLESS BAKERY
127 Front Street
Telonhone 222
ALASKA MEAT COMPANY
PHONE 30
Wholesale and Retail Butchers
8EWARD STREET
■
y!
PLENTY OF BAD WEATHER
to be expected yet. Old Winter has
a habit of “lingering In the lap of
Spring.” So don’t let your coal sup
ply become exhausted. Have us send
you u ton or so of fine, clean
that will Insure you a comfor»tM
home and save the fan>lly frtjip hpkj
of tho3e dreaded spring' cold*.
We also carry -a full'Hocof lead.
D. B~FEMMER
PHONE XU.
I,
ej
g
ii
i
DR. COUE HAS NOTHING
ON THE NASH—
Every day in every way
The Nash is getting Better and Better.
G. & B. MOTOR COMPANY