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PICKETT
A I_, A C K
S
TONIGHT
Clean, human, invigorating, new, funny, distinctive
HAROLD LLOYD
IN
“Grandma’s Bov”
(The star that lias pleased the United States—ran
19 weeks in Los Angeles.)
PATHE NEWS — SNAPSHOTS
Prices
40c—Tax 4c—Total 44c.
Adults . ..
Children .13c—Tax 2c—Total 15c.
STARTING WITH SUNDAY MATINEE. WE WILL PRESENT THE
HIGHEST PRICED ATTRACTION EVER BROUGHT TO JUNEAU
IJ
t. W. GRIFFITH'S
“ORPHANS OF THE STORM"
Prices
Adults .50c—Tax 5c—Total 55c.
Children .22c—Tax 3c—Total 25c.
Loges .68c—Tax 7c—Total 75c.
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COLISEUM—Mary Pickford In ‘'The
v Lovt Light.”
PALACE—Harold Lloyd In “Grand
ma’a Boy.”
ri COMING ATTRACTIONS
COLISEUM—Douglas MacLcan in
• "Chlcftona.”
PALACE-—“Orphans of the Sunn.'
HAROLD LLOYD BIG
AT AT PALACE
- Harold iLloyd Comedies have a 100
per cent achievement record for gig
gles, smliles, guffaws, chortles, hys
terics and hurrfcan o,f mirth. "Grand
tjta’s Boy” gives you more than!
enough to laugh r.btipt, and then food I
fi»r thought ai well. This feature!
opened at the Pala'ce last night and
on tonight and tombrrew.
For under all the humor, all the In
fectious 'bubbling mlirth which Lloyd
■manages to fadtate from the celluloid
fcurWce of his vehicle, there is a les
son for cowards, for the puny, for the
hesitant.
* The theme of “Grandma’s Hoy”
centers about that most cherished of
American Ideals—courage! Between
conrvulstons of mirth it leaches self
confidence and the power of mind
over matter as no philosopher cf a
religious or sulentifi'c school ha3 ever
(boon afble.'
' iMonToo Lathrop, of the Los An
Itoles Evening Express, summed hp
“Orandima'a Boy” in a few words
Ho wrote: ‘“Grandma’s Boy,' with
its philosophy, romance, exciting
■flashes, satire on human weaknesses,
pathos and optimism, Is assembled in
a way that Is masterly. Not once,
■but many times, the most irresistibly
tunny situations are halted by scenes
at truly touching tenderness. And
ithere i^nt a upoment you can tell
Wbat is to follow in the fast moving
narrative.”
MARY PICKFORD IS
At THE COLISEUM
;• In an entirely different picture one
is accustomed to see, Mary Pickford
Opened last night at the Coliseum
^theater 'In “The Love Light." This
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How
lla How Jo Open Cloned N
trils and End Head-Colds.
Noe
You feel' fine In a Tew momenta.
»Your cold in head or catarrh will
be gone. Your clogged nostrils will
open. The air passages of your head.
Will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more dullness, headache;
ao hawking, snuffling, mucous dis
charges o* dryness; no struggling
breath at night.
Tell your druggist you want a
small bottle of Ely s Cream Balm.
Apply a little of this fragrant, an
tlaeptlc cream In your nostrils.net It
(penetrate through every air passage
‘of the head; soothe and heal the
swollen, Inflamed mucous membrane,
and relief comes instantly.
It is just what every oold and
, catarrh sufferer needs. Don’t stay
stfflied-up and miserable.
offering will 'be on again tonight, Sat
irrday matinee and night and is cer
tain to attract film fans.
The picture ha3 an atmosphere of
'Southern Italy. Much of the story
has to do with the sea for Mary
IPickiford irf'playlng the role in which
she is a TOJht house keeper and one
of the big punches of the picture is
a terrible wrelck off the const, due to
the fact that tho 'beacon light has
failed.
Dominating the picture Is Miss
'Ptekford's personality. Her smHe,
her curls, her inimitable characteris
tics which have helped make her the
great little actress she is. The cast
is a splendid one and "The Love
Light" ts one of Miss Plckford's best.
There are two shows given nightly
during tho engagement.
NEW GRIFFITH PICTURE
HISTORICALLY CORRECT
In making tho most costly and
painEtakiing motion picture effort of
his enttro career. “Orphans of the
'Storm,” an elaborated development of
D’Entmery's famous play. “Tho Two
Orphans," and which, under a United
Artists Corporation release, will he
given its first showing at the Palace
Theater next Sunday, D. W. Griffith
worked night and day for more than
one year, and gfavo the most painstak
ing care that costumes, settings, Inci
dentals, and characterizations should
be historically Correct.
While many of the costumes may
appear stran'ge to modern eyes, they
all are authentic and absolutely cor
rect duplications of the costumes of
the period. In this connection, Mr
Grl'Mlth ‘wishes to express hl3 thanks
for Invaluable assistance to M. Louis
Allard, professor erf 'French at Har
vard University, and also to the
‘Marquis de Tolignac, of Paris.
For his authorities as to the major
historical details, Mr. Griffith depend
ed upon 'garinc,, Guizot, Abbott and
particularly Thomas Carlyle In his
‘‘History olf the French Revolution."
Tho scones in tho main were all
taken at ‘Mr. Griffith’s great estate,
“Orienta Point," at Mamaroneck, N.
Y., which be purchased from the late
'Henry M. Flagler soveral years ago
and which Is Just outside New York
Ofty. A number of notod country
soats were used In the filming of the
scenes, among them that at the late
Commodore E. C. Benedict, at Green
wich. Conn.
“CHICKEN8” IS COMING
TO COLISEUM SUNDAY
Douglas Macljcan will be seen at
the Coliseum Theater next Sunday
night in that big comedy, “Chickens."
The story is one published in the
Saturday Evonlng Post and the
screen version is said to surpass the
story. The scenes are laid on Broad
way for the most part, therefore
there should ibe plenty of “chickens”
in the production of various kinds.
The comody is salid to be of the
wholesome kind and will ‘please all
classes and make the giggles come
easily.
PADEREWSKI MAT NET
HALF MILLION ON TOUR
NEW YORK, April 27. — Ignat*
Paderewski says his American tour
now nearing Us close may net him
$500,000. He is xtreatly pleased
with the warmth jifif his reception
by the American »\1bUc.
Headquarters for Ladysmith coal
Juneau Transfer; Co. Phone 48. ad*
i
DOUGLAS HIGH SCHOOL IS IH FOIST
PLAGE, TRACK MEET i JUNE AO SECOND
Douglas High School took first place, Juneau second Ketchikan third
and Sitka fourth, in the track meet in the Southeastern' Alaska Inter
School Meet.
Juneau took first place, Ketchikan second, Douglas third and Skag
vray fourth in the Elementary School track meet.
The standing of the schools by points is as follows:
High School.
Douglas . 59 L4
Juneau ...53V4
Ketchikan . .12V4
Sitka .*. 2\
Elementary School.
Juneau .56
Ketchikan ..4 4
Douglas . 1
Skagnvay ..*. 1
Th events of the meet and the winners are as follows:
TRACK AND HELD EVENTS. ENTRIES, WINNERS.
50-YARD DASH—HIGH SCHOOL:
Albert Garn (D), Glenn Graves (D), Janies Manning <D), James Bar ;
raghr (J), Leonard Ilolmquist (J), Owen Flynn (J), Oscar Tllson (S).j
1’hllip Gault (Sk), A. Inman (K), A. Craig (Kl.
First, Manning; Second, Ilolmquist; Third, Garn.
50-YARD DASH—ELEMENTARY SCHOOL:
John Martin (D). Loland Swanson (D). David Ramsey (D), James I
Stidman (H), Henry Sully (J>, Gus George (J), George Popovl h (J), Victor'
Selmar (Sk). A. Anderson (K).
First, Sully; Second. George; Third, Inman.
100-YARD DASH—HIGH SCHOOL:
Glenn Graves (D), Albert Garn (D), James Manning (D). James Bar !
ragar (J), Leonard Ilolmquist <J), Owen Flynn (J), Oscar Tilson (S). Philip'
Gault (Sk), W. Allen (K), A. Inman (K), A. Craig (K).
First, Garn; Second, Manning; Third, Tilson.
100-YARD DASH—ELEMENTARY SCHOOL:
John Martin (D), Chester Zimmerman (D), John Cashen (D), James
Stidman (H), Henry Sully (J), George Popovich (J), Victor Selmar (Sk.)
A. Anderson (K).
First, Sully; Second, Inman. Third, George.
1-MILE RUN:
James Manning (D), Tom Cashen (D), Arnie Vesoja (D). Harold Cam
pen, (J). George Oja (J), Ernest Holmquist (J), O. Peterson (K), G. Inman
(K), A, Williams (K).
First, Manning: Second, Vesoja; Third, Campen.
SHOT PUT (12 LBS.)—HIGH SCHOOL:
James Manning (D), Glenn Graves (D), Leslie Cashen (D), Harold
Campon (J), Ed Garnick (J), Leonard Holmquist (J), Oscar Tilson (S), A.
Inman (K), O. Peterson (K), A. Craig (K).
First, Holmquist: Second, Campen; Third, Garn.
j SHOT PUT (8 LBS.)—ELEMENTARY SCHOOL:
Leland Swansot^(D), John Martin (D), Mickle McCormack (D), George
I Popovich (J), Walter Foote (J), Fred Onne (J), A. Anderson (K).
First, Inman; Second, W. Foote; Third Popovich.
440-YARD RUN—HIGH SCHOOL:
Albert Garn (D), George Valeson (D), Rangnar Kronquist (D), Leonard
Holmquist (J), Jack Burford (J), Ed Garnick (J), George Sarvela (S), G.
Inman (K).
First, Craig; Second, Valeson; Third, Graves.
440-YARD RUN—ELEMENTARY SCHOOL:
Leland Swanson (D), Robert Livie (D), Walter Sanlko (I)), Henry Sul
ly (J). Walter Foote (J), Chris Klilngen (J), H. Peterson (K), J. Bailey (K).
j First, Sully; Second, Innian; Third, W. Foote.
BROAD JUMP (RUNNING)—HIGH SCHOOL:
Albert Cara (D). James Manning (D), Glenn Graves (D), Le Roy Car
rigan (J), James Barragar tJ), Harold Campen (J), Oscar Tlson (S),
Victor Selmar (Sk), W. Allen (K).
First, Janiktela; Second Britt; Third, Tilson.
BROAD JUMP (RUNNING)—ELSMENTARY SCHOOL:
Leland Swanson (D), Mickle McCormack (D), John Martin (D), Henry
Sully (J), Gus George (J), FTancls Vandewall (Sk), A. Anderson (K.)
First, Sully; Second, /Inman; Third, Popovich.
220-YARD DASH —HIGH SCHOOL:
Glenn Graves (D), Arnie Vesoja (D). George Valeson (D), James Bar
Iragar (J), Leonard Holmquist (J), Owen Flynn (J), Oscar Tilson (S),
j Everett Smith (Sk), A. Inman (K), O. Peterson (K), A. Craig (K).
First, Manning; Second, Garn; Third, Inman.
220-YARD DASH—ELEMENTARY SCHOOL:
David Ramsey (D), Arthur Ness (D), Howard Hewitt (D), James
Foote (J), Henry Sully (J). George Popovich (J), Victor Selmar (Sk), H.
Peterson (K), A. Anderson (K).
First, George; Second, Inman; Third, Selmar.
HIGH JUMP (RUNNING)—HIGH SCHOOL:
Albert Garn (D), James Manning (D). Tom Cashen (D), John Janiksela
(J), Gan Russell (J), Oscar Tilson (S), Francis Vandewall (Sk), A.
I Craig (K), G. Inman (K).
First, Garn; Second, Janiksela; Third, Tilson, Russell.
HIGH JUMP (RUNNING)—ELEMENTARY SCHOOL:
John .Martin (D), Mickle McCormack <D), David Ramsey (D), Walter
Foote (J), Henry Sully (J), George Popovich (J), Victor Selmar (Sk), H.
Peterson (K), A. Anderson (K).
First, Sully; Second, Inman; Third, Anderson.
100-YARD HURDLES—HIGH SCHOOL:
Tom Cashen (D), Glenn Graves (D), Rangnar Kronquist (D), Jacob
Britt (J), John Janiksela (J), Harold Campen (J), A. Craig (K.)
First, Britt; Second, Manning; Third, Campen.
100-YARD HURDLES—ELEMENTARY 8CHOOL:
Mickle McCormack (D). 'Leland Swanson (D), Arthur Ness (D), Gus
George (J), Chris Ellingen (J), Kenneth Marshal (J).
First, Inman; Second, Popovich.
220-YARD HURDLES—HIGH SCHOOL:
James Manning (D), Arnie Vesoja (D), George Valeson (D), Jacob
Britt (J), John Janiksela (J), Harold Campen (J), A. Inman (K.)
First, Manning; Second, Britt; Third, Vesoja.
POLE-VAULT—ELEMENTARY SCHOOL:
Mickle McCormack (D), Lawrence Carlson (D), John Martin (D), Gus
George (J). A. Anderson (K). E. Handy (K).
First, Sully; Second, InjnuilV Third, Selmar.
POLE VAULT—HIGH 8CHOOL:
Albert Garn (D). Tom Cashen (D), Glenn Graves (D), Dan Russell
(J) .George Sarvela (S), A. Inman (K), G. Inman (K). C. Taylor (1C)
First, White and Russell; Third, Cashen, Garn, Inman and Sarvela.
'/.-MILE RUN—B.IOH SCHOOL:
Glenn Graves (D). Arnie Vesoja (D). Douglas Gray (D), Harold Cam
pen (J)"George Oja (J), Ernest Holmquist (J). George Sarvela (S), Ever
ett Smith (Sk), A. Craig (K), A. Williams (K).
First, Manning; Second, Campen, Third, Craig
i/i-MILE RUN—ELEMENTARY SCHOOL:
Iceland Swanson (D), John Martin (D), John Cashen (D), Otis George
(jJJ, Chris Elling_ep (JJ, Walter -Epote (J), Victor selmar (Sk), George
Larson (Th), R. Falconer (K). %
First, Inman; second, Sully; Third, Falconer.
'/i-MILE RELAY RACE—HIOH SCHOOLl
James Manning (D), Albert Garn (D), Tom Cashen (D), George
Valeson (D), Owef)'Flynn (J), James Barragar (J), Leonard Holmquist (J),
Ed Oaraick f.D. A. Inman (K), O. Peterson (K), O. Inman (K).
First, Douglas; Second Ketchikan; Third, Juneau.
'/t-MILE RELAY RACE—ELEMENTARY SCHOOL: * ^
Leland Swatmon (D), John Cashen (D), John Martin (D), Chester
Zimmerman (D), Henry Sully (J), Gus George (J), George Popovich (J),
Walter Foote (J), R. Falconer (K), H. PeterBon (K), A. Anderson (K), J.
Bailey (K).
First, Juneau; Second, Ketchikan; Third, Douglas.
1 -MILE WALK—HIGH SCHOOL:
Glenn Graves (D), Leslie Cashen (D), Arnie Vesoja (IT), Harold Cam
pen (J), John Janiksela (J), Wayne Summers (J).
First, Campen; Second, Gould.
'/«-MILE WALK—ELEMENTARY SCHOOL:
Leland Swanson (D), Arthur Ness (D), Chester Zimmerman (D), Wal
ter Foote (J), Henry Sully (J), Gus George (J), George Larson (Th).
First, Bailey; Second,. Popovich.
DEAN OF YUKON'S NURSES
DIES IN DAWSON CITY
Sister Mary John, dean of St.
Mary's Hospital and best known of
the nurses of Dawson, died at that
place Tuesday. She wan a pioneer
of Dawson and one of the best
known women of the Territory.
RETURNS WITH BBIDE.
James Porter, associated with the
firm of Taylor and Drury of White
home, has returned home from Mon
treal with a bride. He was married
recently at the Canadian metropo
lis to Mine Teresa Brooks of Ports
mouth, England.
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS MUST WEAR LONG DRESSES.
IS!
Fredora Burns and Marion Stone, two pupils of tho Lynn
(Massachysetts) High School, were among those who were re
buked for appearing at the Senior Class Day celebration In ab
breviated costumes that W'ere termed "immodest." The Senior
Class resented the decree and rose In arms against the rebuke.
]
ZIPF ESTIMATES
LARGE REVENUE i
ON ROSS’ RATES
--
Based on 1922 Pack, Salmon
Pack This Year $863,423
on Proposed Scale.
Based on the 1922 salmon pack, the
revenue collected by the Territory
annually Tor the next two years cn
salmOn canned in Alaskan waters
would amount to $863,423.13, accord
ing to detailed estimates presented
to the House Ways and Means Com
mittee at a hearing held late yes
torday aifternoon by A. F. Zrpf, of
IWe Carlisle Packing Company. That
it would In fact amount to more than
that sum for 1923 wjs Indicated by
him, as he said that probably f6ti
plants will operate this season as
compared fb 121 last year.
Means Large Increase
This is more than $600,000 mors
than was collected by the Terrltorj
in 1922. the pa'ck taxes amounting
for that year to $220,192. His state
ment showed for Southeastern A1
aska, $148,138.42; for Central Alaska,
$175,530.87; for' Western Alaska.
$536,753.84. The figures are bused on
the graduated scale proposed as ap
plied to the pack of every cannery
operating last year. The scale re
duced to actual figures for the packs
show: for medium rods, 15,000 eases,
4 cents; <25,000 cases, 5.6 cents; 40,000
Oases, 7.6 cents; 60,000 cases, 10.54
cents. For reds, kings and sockeyes,
10.000 cases, 15 cents; 15,00(1 cases.
16.3 cents; <25,000 cases, 20 cents;
40.000 cases, 27.5 cents; 60,000 cases,
38.3 cents; 70,000 cases, 43.5 cents.
Mr. Zipf presented the financial
conditions existing In the Industry
and declared than it would* be unwise
td tax the canncrs moro than is abso
lutely necessary. Packers are willing
to pay an equitable share of the ex
penses of government in the Terri
tory, but should not be heavily burd
ened. he said. He declared in favor
Of a flat rate tax rather than a grad
uated scale such 'as Is 'proposed.
Mr. Hackman favored the licensing
of traps on tho basis of fish caught
as being more equitable than the
flat rate now in effect. Some of the
njombers of tho committee apparently
were inclined to agree with him and
It Is probable chat such a system
will be worked out
Miners Appear
J. I,. Fozard, manager of the Ken
necott mine at Latouche. appeared on
the proposed graduated mining In
come tax scale. Ho said as It is now
written it was discriminatory against
the large investors and would result
In discouragement of capital looking
to Alaska for Investment. Ho gave
figures touching the Konnecott Com
pany's operations in the Territory,
representing an investment of $35,
000.000.
L. H. Metsgar, Superintendent ot
the Alaska Juneau Company here,
pointed out to the committee that the
so-called net income tax on mines'
in Alaska 4s a misnomer. It is rath
er a ‘ tax on gain in operations as
it imust be paid before interest is
paid on bonded and other indebted
ness. It would be more equitable,
be said, to take this into considera
tion In arriving at a final tax rate.
| The proponed system, hp added, in
his opinion is wrong In prinetple, and
ho dirt not beliovo the Legislainiro
desired to servo notice on capital the ,i
It was not willing to give It a fair
show to make reasonable returns. j
Skagway Banker Speaks
E. A. Knsmuson, Alaska .banker,1
wPtli (banking houses at several towns
In the Territory, urged that taxes on
both mining and fishing industries!
be kept as low as consistent with!
necessary governmental expenses.'
"Cut your cloth a littllo 'bit smaller,’’!
ha urged.
Capital Is asking about, looking at, i
and coming 'to Alaska, he said It j
would hesitate to do so if It was1
noised abroad that large capital in- j
vestments were discriminated against1,
in tax legislation by the Territory.1
“The best slogan Alaska <;an have |
Is, Alaska has the lowest tax or'
any Stato In the Union!’’, ho con-j
eluded.
WATCH WELLS AND
MALONE FOR BATTLE
CHIC AGO, April 2V.- Jock Malone,
St. Caul middleweight and Billy
Wells, British welterweight champion,
are matched to box 10 rounds in St.
Paul on May 4. They agreed to make
150 pounds.
WRIGHT IS REPORTED \
SOLD TO PIRATE CLUB
KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 27.—
Glenn Wright shortstop for the Kan
-a.t City Blues of the American As
sociation, has been sold to the Pitts
burgh Pirates of the National League,
according to reports current here,
which are considered reliable. The
price paid by Pittsburgh is not
known, tout it is believed to be in ex
ensi ctf the $40,000 offered for Wright
last year by Clark Griffith of the
Washington team.
It Is understood the sale was to
be kept secret until lato in the sea
son, Ibut It leaked out.
Where pure, nourishing food is
served, FEDERAL MILK hits an
important place. Are you making
sure of your family’s health by using
this scientifically evaporated, creamy
milk?
All live grocers sell it.
I
v,:
Tonight, Saturday Matinee
and Night
Another big treat
for our patrons
MARY
PICKFORD
IN
THE LOVE LIGHT
Wnffen and directed by Frances Moriah
Photographed by Char/es Qoihcf
and Uenry Cronjager
C7his picture ve
believe to be ttie
greatest success
M iss Pickford ha*
ever made
a
St moves'aiuf cheery
it softens and nefwshet
it stirs and gladdens] f
^it charms and appeals
Admission 10, 20, 40 cents
Two shows nightly.
Coming Sunday— Douglas
MacLean in "Chickens."
Some Comedy.
MANY MAKING FLIGHTS
IN SEAPLANE THIS WEEK
Hov E. Jones, aviator, is now tak
ing ipasscngcrs up in hla seaplane,
Northlbird. Yesterday a number of
pooplo flew over Juneau and Gas
tineau Channel, many making the
night the second and third trine since
Jones first flow here last fall. A
number of people, including many o',
the members of the Alaska Uegiela
ture, are making arrangements to go
up Sunday, reservations being made
at the Onstlneau Hotel.
Tho Northbird is fitted up excel
lently for passenger service. There
is ample room for three*passemgars
besides the pilot and fevery conven
ience Is provided for flying.
Jones expects to leave probably
Monday for Ketchikan.
ROAD COMMISSION’S
OFFICIALS ON TRIP
Col. James G. Stoesc, president, and
Captain Agnew, disbursing of freer of t
the Alaska Road Commission, left
Juneau last night on the boat Este
both for Sitka, on business connected
with river and harbor permits and
ropairs to the Sitka National Monu
ment and Military Cemetery. They
will return hero Monday.
U. & I. TAXI.
7-Passonger Car.
Twenty-four hour service Stand
in front of U. & I. Cafe. Phone 64.
—adv.
NEW DRIVER.
Charles Miller announces that W.
I. Keffer ts now a driver for the
Miller Taxi service and that the
service is now open day and night.
—adv.