“BRINGING UP FATHER—TEN YEARS AGO.”
By GEORGE McMANUS
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I HAVE HADE AH ENC,AC|EHEHT FOR VOC
TO HAVE. LUNCHEON AT THE ELITE
R.E'bTAORAHT WITH Ml^>^> DEEATE
SHE WILL EXPLAIN WHAT VoU ARE
TO DO IR RECARD TO THE
CHARIXV EvALU WE ARE - C[
.CETTINC, OP <=£=
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I bUCCE'bT THAT
wE. CO TO OiNT'l' MOORE'S
AN' CIT A BOWL OF CHOWOER
AN OOME CORNED EEE.F
AN C ABOACiE ■
"J5p1923 by int'l Feature Service, INC
'
SMOKER BOUTS
ARE LINED UP:
WOODS ENROUTE
Three Bouts Are Definitely
Signed for American
Legion Smoker.
The committee in charge cf the
American Legion smoker to be given
at Elks’ J la 11 on Saturday night
April 21 has laready signed up
three bouts that should prove to be
popular as well as fast ones.
The big feature of course is the i
bout between Soldier Woods, of So
a title, and Pat Hollywcod, of Ju
neau. Soldier Woods is now en
route to Juneau, a passenger on
the Admiral Watson which sailed
from Seattle for Juneau yesterday
morning.
The two other bouts already
cinched are William .Murphy of Ju
neau, and Roy Osborne, also ofi
Juneau, at 165 pounds, and Art
Beaudin and Filipino Reyes.
Osborne has been in the ring here
before and Williams, about two
years ago fought a fast and furious
draw with a sailor.
Beaudin and Reyes were in a re
cent smoker and Beaudin received
the decision. Reyes wanted a re
turn match, consequently this bout:
was arranged
Tickets will be one sale next
Week for the smoker.
HUSKY COACH IS
POINTING TRACK
MEN FOR RELAYS
SEATTLE, April 13 —With the an-J
nual Relay Carnival slated for April*
28 at the University, Coach liec i
Edmondson is boginning to get a line]
on the lti men he will need to com-1
pete in the four relay events of the!
meet. Washington captured the meet I
last year, and Hee does not propose!
to back down any this year.
At first Hoc thought ho was going!
to be short 1st the quarter-mile class. '■
A1 Free was the only letter man j
back. But in a recent tryout both
Topper and Wycrs came in ahead
of Free. For tho fourth man El '
Ferry, who does most of his stuff in !
the half mile, is u possibility. John
ny Wilson, printer, may have to in
crease his running distance and take
a place in the mile relay.
Few Half Miicrs
Ed Ferry and Bill Williams, bo!h
varsity half milers, are back this
year for the two-mile relay. Allen
and Badge seem to bo two lads who
will make strong bids for the other
two positions on the ‘team.
Zeincr and Finke are varsity mil-1
era who are out this year. With!
McGinnis. Ewing, Allen, King and;
She1 to choose from, the four-mile
relay team .should bo strong.
•Sprinters there are aplenty, and)
the team which defeats Washington’s 1
880-yard aggregation will have to doj
some t'aet stepping. Captain Hurley, I
Anderson, Wilson, Free, Hall and|l
Abbot ar ■ among the Husky short !
distance men who are showing their ,
heels to the other,candidates- |i
Prep Events
Great int-^rr >r is being shown
among the high schools of King
county over the 880-yard relay for
vicinity high school teams. Torchy
Torrance has sent out invitations to
24 schools and will he ready to han
dle us many as see fit to accept.
Invitations have been sent out to
lfi colleges and universities of the
Northwest and Pacific Coast and to
participate in the relays and several
have all ready signified their Inten
tion of coming.
Call Berry's taxi for that closed
car comfort; day and night service.
Stand at the big hotel—the Gus
Ineau. —adv.
1
CHILD BEAUTY IN FLORAL PARADE.
. g Crystal Kcgufj?
Crystal Keats, one of the South's famous child beauties, is en
tered in the Childrens' Floral Farade, to be held in Ocean Park,
California, on April 15. To make certain the judges see her she
iwiill be accompanied by a rather large attraction in the person of
Tommy Woods. They are shown in the costumes they will wear
parade.
SEATTLE GIVES
SACRAMENTO 3
AND TAKES 23
Walloping Game Is Played—
! Four Sacramento Pitchers
Are Hit Good and Hard.
SACRAMENTO, April 13. — Yes
terday was not the 13th blit the
Sacramento players undoubtedly had
some hoodoo hanging; around for
Seattle won the second game of the
week's series by the score of 33
'o 3.
Chief Yellowhoree lasted until the
thiul inning when five hits resulted
In six rounds.
Elmer Shea was knocked for nine
hits and four runs and then yielded
it Carrol and Canfield in the sixth
inning who gave nine hits and thir
teen runs. *
Ray Rohwer of Seattle homered
wiee to the right wall.
OTHER GAMES.
Los Angeles 1; Vernon 2.
Salt Lake 10; Portland 2.
Oakland 3; San Francisco 5.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Pacific Coast League.
W. L. Pet.
Salt Lake ...
Vernon .
Sacramento
San Francisco
Seattle .
lx:; Angeles .
Oakland
Portland
6 1 .857
5 2 .714
4 4 .600
4 4 .500
3 4 .429
3 4 .429
3 5 .375
2 6 .250
“FORGOTTEN"
LOS ANGELES, April 13.—Approxi
mately $250,000 has been “forgotten”
by depositors of Los Angeles banks,
according to bank annual reports cov-]
ering unclaimed deposits. There are;
about 24,000 depositors who, appar-1
ently, have "forgotten” their saving*!
and these accounts avorage about |
$10 each, although tho annual re-j
ports show at least one account that j
runs into four figures.
Hanks, it is said, consider an ac
count active during the first 10 years.
After that an effort is made to
reach the depositor, and If the ac
count remains idle another 10 years,
the money reverts to the state.
Bank records show that when a I
large sum is loft neglected it is j
usually found that the depositor is |
dead and that the heirs are unaware j
of tlio existence of the account.!
Smaller accounts, hankers statn, ac
cumulate, through negligence of th
depositors.
Women, according to bankers, often
have accounts in their maiden names
and after they are married, not only
forgot the account but fail to recog-1
nize their maiden names when the,
accounts aro advertised after 10 j
years elapse. The advertising of!
dormant accounts, local bankers;
state, is the aignal for a grand rush!
of unscrupulous men and women to j
put la fraudulent claims for the for |
gotten cash. They do net always i
apply directly to the banks for their j
money, 'but often seek the owners j
and state they know where they can |
get a sum of money, and demand an|
enormous percentage of the returns.!
Despite bank warnings in regard to,
this practice, bankers assert, th a i
trickery brings largo returns to the!
schemers.
U & I. TAXI,
7-Passenger Car.
Twenty-four hour service Stand
In front of U. & I. Cafe. Phone 04.
—adv.
QUICK RESULTS
PLEASE JUNEAU
Everyone is pleased with the quick
results of simple camphor, hydrastis,
witcjihazel, etc., as mixed in Lavop
tik eye wash.'After using loss than
one bottle a lady reports her eyes,
which were Inflamed and watery,
are now bright and clear. One man
tried everything, but Imvoptik—was
only thing that gave relief. One
small bottle usually helps ANY CASE
weak, strained or inflamed eyes. Al
uminum eye cup FREE. Butler,'
Mauro * Co., druggists. Sold in
Douglas by Guy's Drug Store,
(adverttoement.)
i
THINE SCHOOL NEWS ll
Contiibutecl by the Eighth Grade Pupils.
1 A "Tom Ball Team" was organized
last week by the Thane school. The!
rival teams are the Yankees and i
Giants. The captains are Elsie Bag
gen anil George Larsson, respectively. ]
The Yankee players aro Elsie Bag
gea, Mabel Sturroek, Alex Kiloh, j
I Morgan Evans and Billy Windsor, i
Tlhe Giant players are George Lars-'
'.son. Alex Sturrock, Ma-rgarot Kiloh.
Lawtenee Larsson and Ludwig Bag
gen.
The score is recorded for a week
at a time. At the end of last weak
the game was a tie. So far this week
the game stands in favor of the;
Giants.
The teams have adopted a number1
of yells, such as:
Roota beggar, roota beggar.
Root, root, root,
1—'2 3—4, who for? What for?
Who're you going to root for?
Yankees!
Ricker, racker, ricker, racker,
Giant's team's a fire cracker;
Ricker, racker, fire cracker!
Giant’s team's a cracker jacket1!
_
Grades Entertained
Last week the upper grades were
entertained at a delightful Eastor
party given by the lower grades.1
‘‘Shooting tho Bear” proved to be a
very enjoyable game. After playing
indoor games they all went out to(
(hunt for eggs'which were in baskets i
concealed in different places around
the school yard. Each person found
a basket containing a large chocolate
egg With hia name written on it in
white icing. i
_
Noun Test
A noun test scut out bv the Mon
tana normal college was given this:
week. Thane scoring the highest,
wore El lo Baggen and .Mabel Star
rock of the eighth grade, who tied
with an average of itH per cent, and j
Alex Kiloh of tiho sixth grade with j
an average of 89 per cent.
Corresponding
The upper grades are corresponding
with schools in Oeotrgia, Nevada.
Louisiana, Texas, Wisconsin, Wash -j
in.tton and the Philippine and Ha
waiian Islands,
Specimens bf sugar cane and cotton
have 1; h>ii received from Louis Inna !
in I kodak pictures of places of In
res: have been received from many
ather 11: a to -t- Tiro lower grades are
■orresponding with pupils in Big Foot
Prairie, Illinois.
To Enter School Meet
The Thane school will enter four a
•ontejtants at the Alaska Intor-Schoo! -
Me t, Margaret Kilvili for rapid ealcu-j
ation, Elsie Baggen for oral English, 11
Mabel Sturrock for spelling and
deorgo Larsson for athletics.
NEEDED LEGISLATION.
JUNEAU. April 11. — (To the
Editor) — 1 w1f.1i to call attention
through your paper to three sub-;
jeets that I consider to be of ini-;
portance and on which we Bliould1
have some legislation:
Firsts—a law to prohibit the i.-:-|
suing of checks where there are no|
funds in tlie bank to meet such
checks when presented. Thete are!
a great many checks being held now1
that are of no value. For such a*‘t«|
and deeds of robbery, 1 call it, there
should be a severe penalty.
Second—A law to prohibit the use
of small mesh on trap spillers. Upj
to the present year nothing lias es-!(
caped, and what is not canned is!;
killed and wasted. Take, for in-j
stance, a small sockeye, that in, al;
year or so would mature, he is|,
caught and what becomes of him? ;
Why being too small to go through j \
the machines lie is killed before ■
reaching the cannery and dumped i(
Overboard and so it is with other|
fish. Is this not a wasteful crime! ]
with one part of the world starv-: |
ing? !,
Third—A penalty, by heavy finej)
together with the confiscation of the, |
trap and gear, where a trap is ,
caught Illegal fishing. Such fishing
goes on every summer, being so com
mon that it is hardly worth men-j
timing. Yet I have hoard it said
that there was a law to prohibit
cuch.
When an independent fisherman
Is cauglit illegal fishing he is lined
and his gear taken away. Did you |
: ver hear of a fish trap being closeJ j
for the season or any part of it be- i
ing confiscated, It seems as if it:
is a poor rule that will not work j i
both ways, when a canneryman is 1
fined it is so small, compared with1 ■
what ho can catch and the profits
that are made, that the fine is just
a mere Investment with a big profit. .
1 presume it is only a waste of ];
time talking about such matters,!
and that, there will never be any
real action taken until the llsh are
completely exhausted. But let me say
hat it is very vital for all of
Musku and should lie so handled, as;
t was first Intended, to be cf ati|
,'verlasting source of supply.
Yours respectfully, !
F. W. HARRIS,
KILBANE OFFERED
REINSTATEMENT IF
HE MEETS DUNDEE
NEW YORK, April 13.—In answer
0 a report that Johnny Kilbane was
r uling to New York to demand recog
1 it ion from the boxing powers here,
iV’iilium Muldoon, chairman of the
■tew York commission, delivered an
>ther blast in the direction of tho
eatherweight champion, but insisted
hat he would reinstate him if he
greed to meet Johnny Dundee, his
halionger.
“I will hold to my promise to give
Cilhane a chance If he will meet!
lundee,” Muldoon declared. “It is
ict difficult to discover the cause of
III bane's irritation. Ho has always
taxed on a guarantee but knows he
ijust accept a percentage of the re- c
•eipts here ” t
MAJOR LEAGUE BALL
PLAYER REINSTATED '
ST. JOSEPH, .\Io„ April 13.—Sher
■y Magoc, vetoran major league out
ieldtr anti infieldcr, who was sits
tended Indefinitely Ity President
Jcorge K. llcldcn of the Minn apolis
md St. Joseph baseball clubs for j
tot joining the St. Joseph Western
.eagtic club after being waived out
if tho American Association, has
lieon reinstated by President Helden
le will play first base with the St.
ozoph Western League club this '
ear.
|
SEATTLE BELTING & SUPPLY CO.
BELTING, RUBBER GOODS, MILL SUPPLIES
314 Occidental Ave._Seattle, Wash.
WATCH FOR THE NEW
DEFOREST RADIO RECEIVER
at the Juneau Electric Co.'s store, Lower Front
Street. 1,000 miles on 18-in. Loop Anntena.
ELECTRIC SUPPLIES AND REPAIR WORK
JUNEAU ELECTRIC COMPANY
Phone 125 .... 210 Front St.
- ■■
JUNEAU
LUMBER
MILLS
HAY
GRAIN
LIME
CEMENT
SHINGLES
IRON BARK
SPRUCE
OAK
FIR
Mill and Office at
Juneau, Alaska.
Seattle Office:
506 Mutual Life Bldg.
RITTER’S TRANSFER
COAL, KINDLING, BAGGAGE, |
HAULING. 1
Office Phone 292.
Residence Phone 2704.
ELI MOORHOUSE & CO. !
I
Certified Public Accountants
I
L. C. Smith nidg., Seattle.
' I
Audits and Income Tax Service | ^
Annual visits to Alaska.
.. ..■ i
~ f,
JUNEAU TRANSFER
COMPANY
Move*. Packa and Store* Freight
and Baggage.
Prompt Delivery of
LADTSMTTif COAL
Phone 48.
ANY HKASI/NABLY - PRICED
ouse or apartment may be rented—
brougli an Inexpensive classified ad
ertlBement in The Empire. Test the
tatter. The "risk" Involved is so
mall that tew people would dlaollv
Ola papers ror sale at Empire.
II
I
T
j PROTECTED AGAINST |
cold of winter
fire from outside sources
upkeep expense
And the cost of concrete con
construction is very little more
than frame.
KRAUSE-JUDSON CO.
Concrete, Masonry, Flustering
| Contractors. Manufacturers of
| o,f all types of precast con
■ j Crete building unite.
MORE CREAM!
IN EVERY BOTTLE OF OUR
MILK.
And our motto is “Absolute
Cleanliness.”
JUNEAU DAIRY
PHONE 145.
1
Alaska Transfer Ce.
I General Hauling, Baggage,
I Coal, Contract Itnling.
I Main Street. Fkoae 41
•»——
1
I
L J. SHARICK
Jeweler and Optician.
Watchei, Diamondi,
Silverware
Jewelry
i
ARCTIC BATH HOUSE
and Barber Shop
TURKISH, STEAM, SHOWH •
AND TUB BATHS |
Lower Front St. (Vac Atta’s old |
I itand) BILLY LOTT, Fim. \
| Phone 414. 1
| MADE RIGHT,
High* In Jim eta
CONFECTIONS
and ICE CREAM
Buy home product*—in
this case a pleafre as welt
a? duty.
j Juneau Public Library
i
[ end Free Reading Room
City Hall, Seoond Floor.
I Main Street at 4th. |
| Reading Room Open Proa*
I 8 a. m. to 10 p. m.
i Circulation Room Open Proa
| 1 to 8: SO p. m.—7:00 p. a.
| to 8:80 i. a
j Current Magazine*, Hewapapen
i Reference Book*, Sto.
I FREE TO SxL
■---<
DON’T BE TAKEN IN
with the idea that all coal la 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 raDge
or furnace. Doesn't take all day to
got burning either. You ought to
have some.
Wo specialize In feed.
D. B.FEMMER l*«
PHOTO 114.
I
CLEANLINKSS
QUALITY
PEERLESS BAKERY
BREAD AND PASTRY •
Are different. Why? Only the best ingredients
money can buy are used. ■ 4 '
125 Front St. i 1 “ Phone 222
1