TONIGHT
See capturing a lion by areopiane
Coming Friday—‘THE CAVE GIRL”
^illiflltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllll1
Attractions
at Theaters -
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLISEUM—David Powell In “The
Spanish Jade.”
PALACE—Harry Carey In “Man to I
Man.”
. I
COMING ATTRACTIONS
COLISEUM—Agnes Ayres and Jack
Holt In "Bought and Paid For,” and
Hardld Lloyd in “Bumping Into
Broadway."
PALACE—Teddie Gerard in “The
Cave Girl.”
“MAN TO MAN” AT
PALACE 2 MORE NIGHTS
■Nino nunared head of longhorn)
cattle pounded up a du.lt cloud on the
Agoure ranch around and beyond
Calahissas and bellowed for aj
change.
'Seventeen hr '.tired flaunts of beef)
on the hoof nrarlcd up five rods of i
barbed-wire fence with h':s horn* and j
Tkiarod for his harem to follow him
through 'the gap.
Straight down a hil'l they galloped, |
shaking the earth like an earthquake,]
veiled in a rolling billow of dust.
They Were headed for waiter.
Far to the side, astride a champing,
mustang, slat heater Agoure, scion of
tha dons, bits la3t of a long line of
Spanish grandees to whom Ferdinand j
.Vfl gave ipt'imvpall.ies in California i
in aippreciGilon at such witticisms
, as coUM 'be heard over the clink of]
goblets in the imperial banquet hall.
The herd hatf slid, half galloped,
within a rod of the gully at the base
df the hill.
“Now go,” shiTUtcd Agoure to the
man who bestrode a pawing horse at
Sis side, “and God help you,” bo
added.
' The rider spurred out in front of
tiio herd. The bull 'in tho lead reared. ]
Then he lowered barbed horns and
Charged
Harry Carey pros sod taut reins'
against his horse’s neck and checked !
■ him abruptly. The cow-pony bal-1
lanced himself on one lvlcd leg and'
wheeled Out of the way.
Twenty cameras, concealed In trees,,
clicked unTomanticallv.
'lit was one of those movie scenes i
rtbat stars a.re supposed to fake. It]
is used in “Man to Man.” a Universal-1
Jewell photedrama starring Harry |
• Carey. Tho man on the gray pony |
was Harry Carey. "Man to Man" Is!
at the ‘Pala.ce tonight and tomorrow.!
“A SPANISH JADE”
IS GOOD PLAY
Notwithstanding the title, “A Span !
1sh Jade,” at the Coliseum Theater j
Dor the last time tonight, is a well I
i, worth seeing production. David Pow
v ell is the star and his supporting
l<fcgt Is excellent. The photography
H V^Mkvrful. There ore many thrill
ing moments in this feature which
puts one up on the edge of the seat.
There is a kid's comedy, “Mother’s
Angel,” which goes over big.
“THE CAVE GIRL” VIVID
PICTURE OF OUTDOORS
“The Cave Girl,” a vivid, pulsating
sibry of youth, romance and adven
:mro, enhanced by magnificent out
door scenery, comes to the Palace
Theater next Friday for a two days'
run.
The Yosemite Valley, one of the
nation's greatest natural parks, is
shown in a.ll the glory of its winter
garb, giving film audiences tho first
opportunity of seeing this outdoor
playground as it has n-evor before
been screened.
Such >a wonderful setting has been
given to the spontaneous comedy by
Guy Bolton ami George Middleton,
which, in its stage version, scored a
successful run on Broadway. Ail the
elements of appeal that mad.o the
play a popular success have been re
timed >in its transformation upon the
screen and the result is said to be
a picture of itonse interest and stu
pendous thrills and sconie effects. |
Toddle Gerard, American beauty
whose name is a byword in European
theatrical successes, returns to her
native land in the leading role.
DOUBLE BILL AT
COLISEUM THURSDAY
There is hardly a theater In this
country that has not at some time
or etiiher hold audiences that were
thrilled by George Broadhurst's stage
drama, “Bought and Paid For.” This
epic of th? stage has been translated
to the screen in the colorful manner
characteristic of William de Mill®.
Those responsible for the picture's
production assert that the play "has
been followed in every detail.
The cast is headed by Agnes Ayres
and Jack Holt, an 'admirable combin
ation of peptrtar and ever-growing fa
vorites whio have already achisved
Stair deni. Other players appearing
In their support are Walter Hiers
and Loah Wyant. Clara Beranger,
who wrote "The Gilded Lily,” "Exit
tho Vamp," and “Her Husband's
Trademark,” was responsible for the
adaptation.
■As a eomedv feature there will be
Hat-old Lloyd in his first *100,000
two reel comedy, entitled “Bumping
Into Broadway." This Is one of the
latest comedies of this big star.
During the engagement, which Is
Thursday, Friday, Saturday matinee
and night, there will be only one
show each night, starting at 8 o'clock.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
'Lincoln Turner celebrated his sixth
blrbhday last Sunday afternoon and
for two hours over a score of little
friends wore entertained at the home
of his 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J.
Turner. Refreshments which delight
the youngsters wore served and the
afternoon was acclaimed a genuine
good time.
The Registration Books are open
cich day during: business hours and
each evening (between 7 and 9
o’clock. They close Saturday)after
won at 0 o’clock. Only thole reg
istered before that time can vote at
the municipal election April 3.
IWHHHBB
CONVICTED RADICAL MAY ESCAPE CHAIR.
The conviction of Nicola Spcco and Bartolomeo Vonzetil,
avowed radicals, tor the murder of a frayidaster in a $15,000 hold
up, in South Braintree, Massachusetts, for which they, are await
ing execution in Dedham, Massachusetts, is again in the public
eye. Following the conviction there were interntaional complica
tions, radicals in Euroipe staging riots and attacking American
Embassies, asserting the men were convicted, not for the murder,
but because they were communists. New, while their attorneys
arc trying to got a new' trial bcc nfse two of the chief witnesses
against them have recanted their testimony. Sacco is on a hunger
strike and may die before a decision is reached. ills wife is his
constant attendant in tho Dedham jail.
DYER TAKES OVER
A. B. HALL; GIVE
JITNEY DANCES
E. J. Dyer has 'tak a over the A. R ,
H. ’], having se curort tho lcass held
by J. T. Sflickett, and will take over
active management April 1. accord
img to a statement made by hint to
day. Mr. Dyer eaid ho will conduct
jitney dances every Saturday night
at tihe ball ar.M will bold it open tor
engagements at any time. He will
probably cbnduct his cwn orchestra,
he said. A drummer from the States
Is expected to arrive hare shortly.
Several improvements in the hail
will be made, Mr. Dvor said. A
stairway will bo put 'in loading from
the dance floor to tho balconies and
an orchestra pit, with a .sounding
board, will bo constructed at the
end of tho hall opposite the entrance.
Mr. Dyer, who returned here this
week after an absence of two years,
is well known in Juneau as a dance
conductor, having held the A. D.
Ha.ll through 1918-20, for Jitney
dances.
"I will hsvo a floor manager to
look after 'the guosts and tho dances
will be conducted with Ilia same high
standard I have always maintained,"
Mr. Dyer said
The Registration Books are open
each day during business hours and
each evening between 7 and 9
o'clock. They close Saturday after
noon at 5 o’clock. Only those reg
istered before that time can vote at
the municipal election April 3.
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DOG BESCUES CANINE
PAL FROM DROWNING I
HARTFORD, Conn., March |
28.—While running along the j
edge of thin ice obvorlhg part |
of tlio Connect lent River, just j
couth of Windsor Locks Bridge |
this afternoon, a German po- j
lice dog, owned by J. Ernst |
Vchrinjr of Warehouse Point,
fell into the water.
Although severhll persons saw
the dog's plight, they were un
able to help. Another large
dog, a playmate of the police
dog. went to blip rescue. It ran
down the river tb the nearest
clear water and. when the dog
came to the Surface the dog
rescuer ruahed to the edge of j
the ice and pultyd the other
animal out.
PHILIPPINE YOUTHS DISPOSED
TO GO EARLY TO THE ALTAR
MANILA, P, l„ march 28. The
marriage laws erf the hillpplne
Islands face revision. A hill now
before the House provides, among
ether things .that males may not
marry before they are 14 and fe
males before they are 12 years of
age. Miles under 2d and females
under 18 must have the consent of
their parents.
The bill also woi*ld liberalize the
divorce laws c.f the ’Philippines. De
sertion by either party for a period
or not less than six years would be
a cause for divorce.
GIRL BRIDE
KIDNAPPED
IN STREET
Eludes Captors After Five
Days in Terror in Dark
Room — Unconscious.
(Continued b-roin Curb One.)
1 hj luted nt the 3pot she was found
it daylight. She had n.> idea of the
•location of hor prison, hut after she
i was seized on the Evan -ton streets,
! almost two hours were consumed in
! drtivtlng, presumably to a point far on
j tlhe South Sido of Chicago, in the
viclnftv of Seventy-fifth Street. For
i the first three days she had only
1 broad and water, but on the last day
j one of the men brought her a dinner
| of fried chicken. ,
— •'* •
Soviets Threaten
Destruction of
Japanese Cruiser
TOKIO, March 28.—The Soviet gov
ernment af Vladivostok has threat
mod to blow up the Japanese cruiser
Nijshln. now in Vladivostok harbor,
'.micas the Captain stops transmitting
wireless jnoasagaa tor Japanese mer
chants. To aviod complications the
cruiser has been ordered to return
to Japan.
McAdoo Suggests Man
To Succeed Nicholson
DENVER. March Tg.—William Mc
Adoo hao telegraphed to Governor j
Sweat urging the appointment of!
Morrison Shafroth, son of the former I
United States Senator, to succeed I
Senator Nicholson, deceased.
Yesterday Woodrow Wilson asked ]
for the appointment of Huston i
Thompson.
Twin Cities Plan
Silent Street Cars
ST. PAUL, March 28.—That St.
Paul and Minneapolis arc to have
the first noiseless street cars in the;
world its the plan of the Twin City
Rapid Transit Company, which lias
I be on efccpcipimepitiing to this end. Car
; trucks With roller bearings will bn
installed under cars in April. Ac
cording to Vjoe President T. Julian
McGill, the roller bearings will make
operation almost a3 noiseless as auto
mobiles.
Head of Big Seattle
Grocery Firm Is Dead
•SEATTLE. March 28 —'Georgo Wil
liam Fischer, president of Fischer
! Orotlhers, wholesale grocers, died here
j after a brief illness.
During tho Klondike rush Fischer
I grifbstaged many persons.
I
VISITORS TO GLACIER, B. C„ MAY ENJOY EXCURSIONS
UPWARD AND DOWNWARD, FROM THE EARTH’S SURFACE
I
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SWS? GUIDE LEADS PARTY
OP CL/M3EPS SAffLY' TO
lUOUTAI/V TOP W CA/VAP/AAL POCE/ES
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P£UT5CHMANN'S HANP-MADB CAB/H
AT NAU'lfi/U CAVfS
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* Ttf# average reader whc follows
daily the record of Rjryptia.i asca
vations, It fired with a de6h» to
wicit those subterranean treasure
roims, a desire that few mar
realize.
L JSut another recent jnder-ground
rocetery ia within reach of • raa
JbHty of ttiinmer tourists. It is a
new cavern her md those hereto,
fore explored and visited in the
Selkirk Ranee of the Caucdias ?a
.ific Rockies in British Columbia,
which are known as tba Nakirus
^Th* discovery of this oatirU
wonder waa the outeomo «#.,«.life
of proapectinx and early western
hmm Charles Deutacnmana, an
American who roamed the Rockies
MlilflHttiriMili
from Colorado to the Far North,
beard rora tbe Indian: of a spirit
haunted valley which they ahunned.
Arrerican-liko, Deutachmnnn de
cided that this nil just the sort of
thine to he locked into. Whatever
phenomenon existed, most nave a
cause. He found that abiftiof:
winds produced the human-like
whisper* that Alla i the narrow
canyon; that the h>-]e fr.mn vhi:ii
issued the supposed angry muttcr
ices of Manltou. was th* entrance
ft a seriea of eavea of indescribable
beanty. , ...
For yean be spent his summers
in a picturesque cabin that be built
near the cave entoaqce, and prowled
ever deepee, and de*per iiiU> the
undenrround chambers. Ending *
Stygian stream end erectfn?
I bridges and ladders fad Urn earn
■
veoience of tourists wnfl vv icj
.bis object of interest in increasing
nimliers rear by year.
The fact that a ncwly-four !
rhaniber about 435 feet long, from
12 to 16 feet '.rule and lot* feet
tngh. is now accessible, will, oo
locbt, attract larger cumbers of
miters than ever before.
Nakimc Caves are bet seven
miles by trail along Cougar Creek
frotc Glacier, B. C., the rallying
point for Alpinists as the sorrooco
ing country is covered with glscier
riraped peaks that offer excellent
mountain climbing, requiring vari
ous degrees ef skill. A delightful
contrast is afforded by descending
into the earth and viewing the vari- t
sshistessa&s'ssi 1
trails and white peaks.
i-ri
Wanted German
Sub Commander
Under Arrest
I LONDON, March 28—The
French authorities in the Ruhr
: have arrested Lieut. Otto Stein
brinck, named oil the allied ex
tradition list, ns the commander
j, of the submarine which torpo- I
deed the passenger steamer Sus
' ses ill March, 1816, with tho |
Iobs of so lives.
COLONEt MEARS1
DOES NOT LIKE
HIS REMOVAL
_ i
Chairman of Alaskan Com
mission Resents Being Re
lieved of His Duties.
(Continent! irom race One.)
UT'kf :p end had a roseate outlcok
pnd increased business when the
feeders were built and business de
veloped locally and from the out
side.
Statement by Steesc.
Col. Steese, in an authorized in
terview, stated the policy af his ad
ministration as Chairman of the
Alaskan Engineering Commission
would be "business as usual with
the future policy of speeding com
pletion of the highways and feed
ers to the railroad.”
Col. Steese ^nincuncrd no change
ip 'the personnel with the exception
that Col. John C. Gotwals would be
come vice-chairman of the Alaskan
E n g'i nee ri u g Co mm i r si on.
William Gerig will remain ns fir.t
assistant engineer and the functions
of the road will proceed as usual. I
Any change of policy will come(
gradually after every need of the
railroad is considered with a view
of making it self-sustaining.
Col. Steese said the outlook for
this was very bright In view of the
development of the ralhvuy en
virons.
Steese Now in Charge.
Col. John C. Ootwals has received
a cablegram from Col. Steese that!
the latter has assumed charge of!
the Alaskan Engineering Commis
sion's activities, and expects Col.
Ootwals to go to Anchorage on the
next steamer.
Col. Steese took charge Of the
railroad activities last Monday ac-j
cording to advices received in Ju
neau.
Purchasing Power of
Farmer Getting Normal
WASHINGTON, March 28. -The De
partment of Agriculture announc'd
the slow upward climb of tho farm
ers’ purchasing pew or continued dur
ing February the index figure being
B9 compared to 68 !n January. Prlcet
of oropo went up 4 points and live
stock one point, while commodities
i. C other than food it: a light by tho
farmer Increased two paints.
Bishop Tuttle Shows
Signs Great Improvement
ST. LOUIS, March 28- -Bishop
Daniel Tuttlo, of the Episcopal
Church, who has been seriously 111,
Cs reported 'improved and recognizo-d
tho members of his family for the
riret time In several weeks. He also,
was given nourishment.
The Registration Books are open
each day during business hours and
each evening between 7 and 9
o’clock. They close Saturday after
noon at 5 o'clock. Only those reg
istered before that time can vote at
the municipal election April 3.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS"
Sealed proposals for constructing
tho Glacier Highway-Eagle River
Section National Forest Road pro
ject located within or partly within
ho Tongass National Forest. Terri
tory of Alaska, will be received by
>c District Engineer, Bureau cf j
Public Roads. U. S. Department of |
Agriculture, at Juneau, Alaska until;
<> o'clock A. M. on the 25th day of
April, 1923, at which time and!
nice they will bo publicly openedi
and read. The right is reserved to
reject any and all bids, and none
will be considered except those from
contractors ascertained to be ex
perienced and responsible. The
length of project to ho constructed
or Improved Is approximately 8.1!
miles ,and the principal items of
work are approximately as follows: j
25.82 acreo clearing, 14.01 acres
grubbing, 12,190 cu. yds. rock exca
vation, 48,239 cu. yds. common ex-j
cavatlon, 1,242 lin. ft. piling, 2,014
lln. ft. culverts, 9,451 cu. yds sur
facing, 817 lin. ft. trestle decking
The work embraced in this contract
$hall be completed within 150
weather working days, following
Ahe execution of tho contract by the
Secretary of Agriculture. The con
'd form and the maps, plans.
~pr dUcat Ions, and estimates of
quantities may be examined by re
sponsible contractors at the follow
ing addrossee: Room 316, Post. Of
fice Building, Portland, Oregon, and
• t. the office of the Bureau of Public
Roads, Juneau, AlaBka. All pro
posals must be made on forms, and
in accordance with instructions,
forming a ptart of the specifications
above referred to, and must be ac
-''mpanled - by a. proposal guaranty
all amount at least equal to five
15) par sent of the total amount of
| the proposal C. W. CHEATHAM,
Acting District Engineer.
LAST TIME TONIGHT
Look What Is Coming!!!,
Thursday- Friday, Satur
day Matinee and Night
AGNES AYRES and JACK HOLT
IN
“BOUGHT AND
PAID FOR”
Also HAROLD LLOYD
in his first $100,000 2-reel
comedy
“BUMPING INTO
BROADWAY”
Duiing thb engagement there it
only one.show nightly starting
at 8 o’clock.
SOAP SALE
12 bars Lennox
or
4 large bars Ivory
or
6 small bars Ivory
of
7 bars Bob White
or
7 bars P. & G. White
Naptha
or
assorted accordingly
FOR 50 CENTS
HOME GROCERY
PHONE 138
RECIPE TO CLEAR
A PIMPLY SKIN
Pimples Are Impurities Seeking an
Outlet Through Skin Pores.
Pimples, sores anrl boils usually
result from toxins, poisons and im
purities which are generated In the
bowels and then absorbed Into the
blood through the very duets which
Dhould absorb only nourishment to
sustain tho body.
It Is the function of the kidneys
to filter Impurities from the blood
and cast them out In the form of
urine, but in many Instances the
bowels create more toxins and im
purities than the kidneys can elim
inate: thnn the blood uses the skin
pores as the next boot means of get
ting rid of these Impurities, which
often break out all over the skin In
the form of pimples.
Tho surest way to clear the akin
of these eruptions, says a noted
authority. Is to get from any phar
macy about four ounces of Jad Salts
and take a tablespoonful in a glass
of wuter each morning before break
fast for one week. This will help
prevent tho formation of toxins in
the bowels It also stimulates the
kidneys, thus coaxing them to filter
the blood of Impurities and clearing
the skill of pimples.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, and is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with litkla.
Here you have a pleasant, efferves
cent drink which usually helps make
pimples disappear, (advertisement.)
The Registration Books are open
each day daring business hoars and
each evening between 7 and 8
o'clock. They close Saturday after
noon at 5 o'clock. Only thoOs reg
istered before that time can vote at
the municipal election April 8.