THE OUTTA-LUCK CLUB
Good Luck Sometimes Comes in Bumps.
By DOK WILLARD
T
Golly- »c we don t
raise aioo to cover
Our margin on our.
P d2© stock bo noon
WERE CLEANED CLAUDE'
iSEE A U
HORSE - SHOE
THAT’LL
BRING
US LUCK
i
' Vlt WILL ’
Sue vou
\ Forthvs
MO-KJO I LL SETTLE.
NOW. WOULD #100
BE EMOUuH <*_/
GlM/VlE
THE
MOAlcY
1
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
(_
ARRIVES ON SPOKANE. TO
LEAVE ON JEFFERSONi
Egburt Loomis returned to Douglas
on the Spokane yesterday after a;
short visit to the Sound country. |
Mr. Loomis expects to leave on the j
Jefferson for Wrangell, where he will
work in the saw mill at that place.
D. F. D. VS. JUNEAU A. N. B.
HERE TOMORROW NIGHT
Douglas Firemen will play the Ju
t neau A. N. B. basketball team for
the second of the two-game series,
tomorrow night in the Natatorium.
Last weak the two teams played in
Juneau ito a 9 to 19 score in favor
-of the firemen. Tomorrow night the
Indians will try to even the score
and a close game is expected. The
lineup will -be the same as last week.
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT
The regular monthly meeting of
the Douglas City Council will be
held this evening in the City Hull.
There is the usual run of business
to come before the elders.
CRUTCHES LAID ASIDE
>L. W. Kilburn. city clerk and
wharfinger, who has been on crutches
wlith a broken leg for several weeks,
had the cast removed last week and
Is able to walk in his usual manner
again.
BUSINESS ON MOVE
Mrs. Wm. Jarman expects to re
move from her present location on
St. Ann Avenue to the building next
dobr, which was formerly occupied
by the Obey Barber Shop. She will
continue her present business in the
new location, which offers a larger
display room.
SPOKANE IN; FREIGHT
AND MAIL FOR DOUGLAS
The Spokane touched at Douglas
at 3 a. m. Sunday and after unload
ing eight tons of freight, went to
Treadwell to discharge merchandise
and take on a cargo.
Thirteen sacks of mail was re
ceived from the Spokane and North
western, for Douglas.
Two Motion Picture
Stars Are Engaged
'DEIa MONTE, Cal., Jan. 29.—
Charlie 'Chaplin and Pola Negri, both
motion Tiicture stars, yesterday for
mally announced their engagement
to the newspapermen and cameramen*
assembled hpre for the reported wed
ding. but refused to state just when
they would be married.
Did papers for sale at Empire
office.
CONTRACTS FOR
ALASKA TIMBER
SOON BE SIGNED
Secretary Wallace hxpects to
Soon Close Deals with
Large Companies.
(Contlnueo Irora Vage One.l
Forests anti for the allegation of
water-power sites through the Fed
era! Power Commission for the pur
pose of manufacturing both pulpwood
and paper. On the Ttmgass National
Forest, it is estimated there is
source of supply of timber which can
furnish perpetually an annual yield
of print paper equal to one-third of
the total national consumption of
the United States. The industry
when established will be upon a
permanent basis with raw material
at a reasonable price.
'For some time the Forest Service
has been collecting the information
essential to the practical develop
ment of the Tongass National Forest
and the work is well toward com
ptetion. The merchantable timber
on that forest includes at least
100,000,000 cords of western hem
lock and Sitka spruce.
As n step forward the establish
ment of the paper Industry in A1
iska the Tongass Forest his been
tentatively divided into 14 zones,
each embracing sufficient timber to
furnish a large paper mill with a
permanent supply of raw material.
Each zone has been delinlated so as
to include water power sites suffi
cient to meet the requirements of
manufacture.
The Federal Power Commission
has been cooperating with the Forest
Service in securing the water power
data. In addition to providing re
liable Information regarding v.ator
power available for the Alaskan pa
per industry, the work ha, resulted
in the discover of a number of val
uable water power .-i:"s not he •■■»to
fore known to exist, notably one per
mining tiie development of from
22.000 to 24.000 horsepower at very
low cost.
300,000 Unemployed
In Parade in Vienna
' VIENNA, Jan. 29.—Throe hundred
thousand paraded the streets here
Saturday night, depending an in
crease in allowance to the unem
ployed. Huslnese houses closed and
the polio a succeeded in dispersing the
crowds early in the evening.
Edmond's Foot-fitter Shoes
for men and Buster Brown
Shoes for the whole family.
They will give you complete satisfaction.
F. A. J. GALLWAS, Douglas.
PHONE 17
WE HAKE A SPECIALTY OF FOREIGN EXCHANGE
and art prepared to execute your order* on Europe at the loweet
prevailing rates. Our New York facilities are aecond to noae. If
you are contemplating tending money to Europe call Oougla* ••
and we will he glad to give you our lateet Quotations.
A laaee-Lorral ne
Great Britain ...
Germany
German Austria
Belgium
Csecho Slovakia
Finland .... _
Greece_
Italy_
Norway
Sweden
~r~
Jugo-Blavla
-Per Hundred Franca T 81
. ** ” Pound* ITU.ou
. ” " Harks 1.26
. ” " Kronen .16
Francs T.6S
” Kronen 1.26
Plnmarks 161
" Drachmae i.72
Dire $ 4.82
Kronen is 48
Kroner ll.TO
Kronen .68
fatST TERRITORIAL BANK OF ALASKA,
BOtMLAK ALASKA.
TWHO’S HERE
| AND WHERE I
S. T. Word nr.d Dr. Doyle, of the
Ni>r;uv. t , r:t i i’.-.i pu>
sengers aboard the s., .. r :• North
western, lor Seward. on i- ; it- to this
Imr. : r on r.:1. , i> businr's.
II. A. Maurer, repr.v-?al..l’ve o.
the S«-lnv .bach -r 0' !c >ry Company,
of Seattle, arriv 1 t r.’ Sal -1 . on
tho Northwestern on liit first trip
north llrl- yrar.
G, L. Rail, representative of the
Clack JI nt ' tc taring Compiny, was a
passer.,;or for Juneau on ih» Mar: a
we-.a m, ni.tkics h. first t'i .i V:
uska tills year.
Says Japan Needs Foreign
Trade for Her Exictence
TOKIO, Jan. 29. -Gov rnor^laou;. -
of the 1! ink of Japan, in a speech
before tiui Economic; Investigation
Association, raiil tiiat the violent eco
nomic upheaval which Japan had
undergone could, to a irr^o extent,
bo tracaaWo to tha superficial econo
mic knowledge posse sed by the mu
Jurity of -the people.
“During the war, the question of
exchange was most briskly discussed
but most of the argument? advanced
were far from the mark," said
Inouye. “They utterly ignored the
delicate relationship between foreign
trade and exchange and they de
manded that exchange should be so
f emulated as to be convenient and
advantageous both to the importer
and exporter. The expansion of cur
rency is an inevitable outcom of a
preponderance of exports, as was wit
nessed during the war."
lie declared that what is most
needed is the civilization of know
ledge in ecomonic affairs among the
people and the line of economic pol
icy to be followed by Japan, adding.
“The position of Japan i .-i such
that without fa-elgn trade she i ::i
hardly get along. Ill this rasped
Japan is more liko England than th
ITnited State-:. Industrial develop
ment is it ■ alo .i>. nop* * i .
Japan but thi- can -< arcely In- ex
pected without, build il-; up a ii.;ar.hy
foreign trade."
Japanese Immigration
To Be Taken up with U. S,
WASHINGTON'. .1 .in. 29. The
State Department expects the Japa
nese t'.» r< new d; cushion of i.mni
gration. \ This i-’ indicate I on ac
count of the st * 'in, made i
To Wo Lv Foreign Minister Uehid:
that Ami.assail . H.uiih t, , i j:i; u
t:> the United States, his been i:i
st meted to WU ,hc immigrat; >
ques ion up with ihc American gov
ernianr.'; tir.d -it” id Jay,in
government agr-in . the charga that
it is not raring for Japan's interests.
Boy Scouts Arc Killed;
Dynamite Cache Struck
MIAMI, Fla.. Tan. 29—Three Boy
Scoirts were killed ;■ d /era! In
jured in a dynamite explosion in the
Everglades la:-'! night. The troops
had gone on a camping trip and it
is believed that a scouting party of
the boys accidentally touched off ex
plosives left by stump Wasters.
Old papers tor aaio si The Erupt. •
Curator Ditmsrs of the Bronx Zoo believe* animal* love jazz-—especially
bear* To prove his belief he invited the three Brox Sister* to visit the
zoo with a phonograph and try some jazz on the bears. The picture shows
Ivan, the biggest bear in captivity, trying to five as imitation of the nearest.
Brox sister—the tune was Kicky Koo.j >
Philadelphia Police man Turns
in His Tools—' Resigns
Rit>ht Nov/. ’
r:?m.\DKT.PH'iA, .1 23. Attrr
“r-jaaadin,. pavements" :• l; yea; -.
Patrolman John SprinrileU walkoJ
Into the Sixty-Cirst .r. i T.tom:>BiV»
Ft: eels police station a.id slapped
his badge down 0.0 tli • t ik o' Lion
: -.in ('• urge Bonder.
’I resign-- r'ght non" he* told tlio,
Lieutenant. i
“Have .'on been m; in mkeyinr,
with some booileggor • h :r 1:" de l
u:.,nikl ti: • 1 'iiten ii" i>vi'rely.
"X;i. sir.” replied th * polk ■ man. j
‘ 1 h.ivo won second pi h - in a lot
tery. You have the pi. . ,* of i;.is
w.r upon .*. man who. at th;- moment
t« worth 50,000 iberries."
Tim I.; utenanit. sups* •; d he bet
ter hang onto his Jab . f *w il iy
u:it ! lie actually got the 11 h in his
hands.
“No, sir," replied Springfield. |
have pounded my last heat. I have
I ullcil in mv last dnunk. F r 3"i
years I have been hoping th t wa :
day I'd g.*t enough cash together to
buy a little farm tip in Latum -her
county and sc'fla down with th i
ttiis-.li.' and the kids for life. 1 !
v. in t > hear the ctiws moo and tlio1
roosters crow"
■“And the loud cheering of the,
bulla?” suggested the Lieutenant,
hopefully.
"You can't k'.l me," said Bp; up ;
i field. ‘'Fra going to get my iuom \
| and settle dawn as a farmer.’
Springfield is IS yours old. li
h..< a largo family of childr. a and
step-children.
Springfield told the Lleuten .' hi.
AN OLD RECIPE
Gage Tea and Sulphur Tams Gray,
Faded Hair Dark a?id
Glossy.
Almost everyone knows that Sac<
I Teh and Sulphur, properly ru:u
po'undcd, brings hack the naturi
color and lustre to the hair w'e
faded, streaked or gray. Year: a
'he only way to yet this *ml. ui
vas to make it at home, which ij
'missy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for ‘ Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound.” You will get
a l^rge bottle of this old-time rcc
I !pc improved by the addition of
lother ingredients ,at very little
cost. Everybody uses this prcpuri
• :ion now, because no one can po
| ihly tel! that you darkened youi
I hair, ns it does it so naturally and
[evenly. You dampen a sponge oi
oft brush with it and draw this
j hro’ieh ydur hair .taking one small
trnnd at a time; by morning the
] - ray hair disappears, and after nn
■dtier application of two. your hair
1 becomes beautifully dark, thick and
| ;loFsy and you look years younger.
— ('Advertisement.)
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5.
Weather Bureau.
Forecast for Juneau and vicinity for £4 hours beginning- 8 p.
Sn w tonight and probably Tuesday, wj'h rising temperature;
. utheast vinds.
o c a u (j a r a
Barom. Temp, humidity Wind Velocity
8 p. m. ycat'y 30 43 1G 44 SE 10
8 a. m. today . 20.33 17 70 E 5
13 noon today .30.30 58 73 SE 8
CABLE AND R'lilO REPORTS
YESTERDAY | TODAY
Highest 8 p.m. | LowMt 8 «.m. P«
tempt, tempt, j t‘*mpt tempt 20 hre
m. to* i:
moderate
Wither
Cltjgr
Sn.w
Snow
Dutch Harbor
St. Paul
Kod'ak .... . .
Nome ..
Tnnanu
Eagle .
ill."bunks
McKinley Dark
Anchorage .
Valdez .
,i tinea u ..
Sitka .. ..
12
. 36
. 38
. 26
..-11
8
18
It
11
20
10
34
3 8
2G
-11
8
18
10
1 t
16
16
2 0
30
-1 i
:,o
11
11
I 3
II
3 0
24
30
- 8
- 1
4
16
20
17
24
0
.14
.32
Trace
0
Dl. Cldy
Clear
fitly
Cldy
Cldy
; now
Cldy
NOTE; Observations at Prince Rupert, Senile, Portland and San
Francisco are made at 4 a. m. and 4 p. in., Juneau time.
Tin barometric pressure is relative high over Southeast Alaska to
1 iy, find le v over ilia northern tiering Sea region and Seward Pen
■ sub. Turing temp; rut lire, attended by snow^lias been geenral in tho
interior during the last 24 hours, and readings are now above zero
‘rout McKinley Park southward.
I
l X- I
family w-;is out on a shopping
.1 dit ion.
“1 told the wife to k> the limit!”,
ho said.
Osaka Is Now Second
Largest City in Japan
OSAKA, Jan. 3 The city of
Osaka, the second largest of Japan
in I one of til * chi -f industrial a ml
i ..nimercial earners in the Orient,
now h ' < a population of about 1,300,
000, according to latest figures. Th
. ity is fast undergoing transformation
a respect to ils buildings, both pah
lie and private, in order to niy-K t'.i
requirements of modern trade de
velopments.
As an indication of the popularity
of newspapers in Osaka, It is said
that the daily Ociki Asihl Shlntbun
dia has a chvulation of about half a
mlilsin.
fOKfO. .1 in. h'9. diaries lieei in r
Warren, \uvint« ndor to Japan, left
today for Washington to tender hi>
ri ignatlon a President Harding
Several weeks ago it was announced
U'arr- o would soon rerljtn as he now
con red there was no danger of
Japan and th > United St ttos heir}.’
anyth in- bat two friendly nations.
j r^rH P~<rh/ GiVEN BY W0MEN 0F
: LOilll S Cjlly IMF. MOOSEHEART LEGION
)
Moose Hall, Wednesday, Jan. 31.
Frizes—Cards from 8 to 11.
Admission, 35 cents, including refreshments.
LATEST VICTOR DANCE HITS
FOX TROTS: ‘‘Tomorrow Morning”—‘ The World Is Waiting for
the Sunrise.”
“True Blue Sara"—"All Muddled Up.”
‘ Sweetheart lane"—“Yankee Princess.”
WALTZES: “The Waltz Is Made for Love"—"A Kiss in the Dark.”
RED SEAL RECORD: ‘‘Waltz and Elfin Dance (Grieg)"—Sergei
Rachmaninoff.
JUNEAU MUSIC HOUSE
JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS
Manufacturers of high grade Sitka spruce and
hemlock lumber. Boat lumber a specialty. Inquiries
for both local and foreign business given prompt
attention.
Mills and office at Juneau, Alaska.
Seattle Office: 506 Mutual Life Building.
BUSINESS IS GOOD
We want to tell you that our customers are satisfied when
llicy trade here, in our grocery department. They tell others and
business is getting letter.
EVERY THING IN THE PASTRY LINE, ALSO.
THE AMERICAN BAKERY AND GROCERY
We Deliver Phone 393
“THE BAKER WHO BAKES”
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land Office
Juneau, Alaska, Nov. 16, 1922.
NOTICK IS 11 I-.kEHY' GIVEN that
William L< Raney, of Juneau. Al
a iiia. has submitted final three-year
proof in support of his homestead
entry scrl:l 04141. for lands In U.
s. Survi.y No. 1285, situated on the
E. shore of ASaii'alty Island. Alaska,
in latitude 58' 15’ N., longitude
1J4° 44' W. and n-.ore particularly
described as follows:
Commoni in; at corner No. 1, M.
0 on the line of ordinary high tide
if Stephen’s Pass ue, whence TT.S.L.
M, No. 1285 toeara R. 51° 02' E.
,11.11 chs.; running thence W. 18.10
ciis. to 'orner No 2; thence R. 40.00
cii-i. to corner No. 3; thence E. 22.00
chs. to corner No. 4 M.C. on the line
or ordinary high tide of Stephen’*
Passage; tlienee meandering
(1) N. 26°00' IV. 6 50 chs.; (2)
X. 2*30' W 4 40 chs.; (3) N. 23*
20’ W. 4.80 chs.; (41 N. 34* 30’ W.
3.80 chs.; (5) N. 40-00' W. 9.30
nils.; (6) S. 3815' W. 1.60 chs.;
(7) N. 45 00' \V, 1.40 chs.; (8) N.
::°00' W. 5 00 chs.; (9) N. 00*16'
IS. 7.30 chs.; (10) N. 51° 16' E.
0. 72 chs.: (11) S. 40 52' E. 12.60
chs; (12) P. 33°4 7' E. 5.87 chs.;
(13) S. CIS' E. 3.00 chs.; (14) 8.
".4 30' E. 3.95 chs.; (15) N. 89°08'
IS. 3.56 chs.; (16) R. 52“36' E. 0.66
chs.; (17) S. 12°09’ E. 6.56 chs.;
(18) R. 29°15' E. 2.62 chs.; (19)
R. 07 15’ E. 4.20 chs.; (20) S. 2*30'
■V. 5 (.o clis.; (21) N. 83°30' W.
4.00 chs.; (22) R. 71’30' W. 2.10
chs; (23) R. 24"O0' E. 2.00 chs.;
( 2 t i a 86°00' E. 6.30 chs.; (25) S.
50 00' E. 14.60 chs.; (5^6) 78°1B'
IS 2.20 chs.; (27) N. 6°00' W.
12.15 chs.; (28) N. 33 00' W. 3.20
chs.; (29) N. 87°30' W. 2.95 chs.;;
(30) N. 66° 14’ W. 6.45 chs.; (31)
In. 4 4 20' W. 4.00 chs.; (32) 17*02'
|\v. 6.34 chs.; (33) N. 6°45' E. 7.72
oils.; 134 1 N 6°37' W. 3.84 chs.;
(35) N. 24'24' W. 2.42 ons.; (361
N. 58 35' \V. 6.73 chs.; (37) N.
13*43' W. 2.50 chs.; to corner No.
1. the place of beginning, contain
ing 90.625 acres; variation 31-16' E.
Any and all persons claiming ad
versely any of the above land are
required to file their adverse claim
in this office within the period cf
publication or thirty days thereafter,
or they will bo barred by the pro
visions of the statutes.
TRANK A. DOYLE.
Register.
Birst publication Dec. 5, 1922.
Last publication Feb. 6, 1923.
ELIMINATE
Co.nl heaving,
Ash hauling,
Carpet sweeping,
Red making.
Tub scouring,
Light, water, phone
and fuel hills.
Getting up freezing to death
in the morning,
Shaving with and bathing in
cold water,
Washing your own dishe*
BY ROOMING AND EATING
THROUGH THE WINTER AT
THE
! GSSTINEAD
HOTEL AND CAFE
Furnished Rooms For
Rent.
GOLDEN NORTH ROOMS
LILIIAN I00TE.
USED FITRNlTTjni
Bought, Sold and Exchanged
If. 30C0VTCH
111 Seward 8t.
Telephone 441. P. O. Box til.
RADIO SUPPLIES
Our prices arc right.
Out of town mail
promptly filled.
order
JUNEAU ELECTRIC CO
P. 0. Box 517. 310 Front St
r
JUNEAU BILLIARD
PARLORS
NEW AND COMPLETE LINE 01
CANDIES
Have you tried oar new Hot
Drinks T
We make our own lee Crena,
We Deliver Phono 94
I
Alaska Transfer Ca.
General Hauling, Baggage,
Coal, Contract Hauling.
I Main Street. Ami 41
f
ARCADE CAFE
MARY YOCNG, Proprietor.
"Mm. Malloy'■ Faraoui Pi*"