THE NEWLYWEDS
Enough to Make Anyone Wild.
By CHARLES McMANUS
-1
, \ THIS WILD MW CANNOT TALK AND WHOEVER.
---' OWNS THAT 3ABX ON HlS
LAP, ISTAK\NQ CHANCES
LOSINQ IT. HE EATS
"1 BA3IES
t ‘-- -
OH ME*. OH MV". n
VLE NEVER Do A U
THlNC LIKE THATt
--ACAlN
Run , uo\' et*.
RUN1. HE"d
COMING after
TOO .___
fluttl Syndicate. Inc.
opynlht. 1923. by Kinf
—ir
i
j_
w1", L
Oh Spare my
CHILD'. SURfCY,
You CANNOT
OE AS WILD AS
THAT MOSt-Lri -
MAN SAID.
r|That
K KID'S
U l Cot
.( ,"v
I wATCn i *-*
| AND I V
WANT it.
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
WELL KNOWN ALASKAN LADY i
IS DOUGLAS VISITOR
Mrs. J. E. Keero, resident of Skag
way since 1897 arrived here on the
last Jefferson for a visit with her
son. Deputy U. S. Marshal William
Feoro and his family. The senior
Mrs. Feero will continue her visit'
hero a month or six weeks.
SPENDS DAY AT THE
TAKU RIVER CAMP^
U. S. Commissioner Felix Oray j
yesterday made a trip up the Taku 1
River to the Twin Glacier Camp j
where his wife is in charge for the
Summer, and where he spent most
of the day enjoying the scenic beau-1
ties surrounding the camp and in
dulglng in the pleasures of the camp.
MEETING OF P. T. A.
OFFICIALS TONIGHT;
The Executive Committee of the j
F.-T. A. of the Island is requested
to meet with President Mrs. Wm.l
■Jarman at her home this evening at1
7:30 p. m. for the purpose of set-1
t|lng up the business pertaining to
the lawn party which was held last ‘
week.
D. f. W. C. TO HOLD
SPECIAL MEETING
Tile Douglas Island Woman's Club
tnefubers are requested to meet to
morrow evening at 8 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Charles Sey by order
of the President, Mrs. O. Swanson.
GOOD TIME ENJOYED
AT LODGE PICNIC
The Rebekalis and Odd Fellows
picnic -yesterday was attended by
about fifty members of the orddrs
and their families who gathered to
gether at Larsen Creek in regular
old-fashioned picnic style. Good eats
In large variety were provided by
different ones present, lunch being
served In family style.
EXCURSION I STS ON ALMA
REPORT A GOOD TIME
- An ideal day on the water was
enjoyed yesterday by those who took
in the Alma excursion to Taku
Harbor. Leaving here about 9:30
in the morning and returning about
7 p. m. a good ten hours of varied
pleasure was experienced.
Among those who went from the
Island were Mr. and Mrs. Emil Ub
ertl and children, Mrs. T. Hagerup
and children, Mrs. Jerry Cashen,
Bells Cashen, and Gene Weschenfel
der.
PETERSBURG RESIDENTS
ARE VISITING HERE
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Willard or
Petersburg arrived here on their
boat Turn Turn, the latter part of
last week for a business visit to
the Channel.
OLD TIMER VISITS ISLAND
Ldeonard Raymond, one of the
old-time residents of the Island, who
has .not been here in 21 years, was
visiting In Douglas yesterday. Mr.
Raymond was one of the organizers
of the Alaska Lodge No. 1, I. O.
O.' P. He has many friends amongst
.the older residents here.
SATB 260 HOURS IH AIR
SUFFICE TO ENCIRCLE GLOBE
LISBON, July 23.—Colonel 8ac
cadura Cabral, one of the Portuguese
aviators who flew from Lisbon to
Rio de Janeiro, referring recently
to his project of flying around the
world, said his itinerary would be
divided into three parts.
The first would be from Lisbon to
Japan 9,870 miles; second, Japan to
Newfoundland, 7,580 miles; third.
Newfound to Lisbon by way of
Papal and Punta Delgada 2,140
miles.
On the basis of an average speed
ef 70 miles an hour, the aviator
would expect to spend 280 hours in
the air.
HAMBURG EMIGRATION TREBLES
HAMBURG, July 23.—German
emigration from this port during
May was more than threefold that
of May last year. The emigrants
8S2s?ftf ^yr^sssf*
were 2,884, of whom 1,616 were
Mte»ww^p lt „ - -f nf
Bandit Chief Who
Captured Americans.
This is the first photograph to
reach America of Kuo-Tsal-Chi,
the leader of the Chinese bandits
who looted the Shanghat-Peking
Railroad train, capturing many
foreigners, including a number of
Americans, who later were releas
ed. The photograph was made by
Lloyd Lehrbas. Chinese corres
pondent of the International News
Service, who was captured, but
escape^ and gave America,
through International News Serv
ice, the first eye-witness story of
the kidnapping.
ORCHESTRA ENABLED
TO TRAVEL BY TIP OF
FRIENDLY AMERICAN
BERLIN, July 23.—An American
dining in a Berlin cafe the other
night tipped the leader of the three
man orchestra 20,000 marks for
playing one of his favorite airs. The
amount was then equivalent to only
thirty cents, but it looked so stun
ningly large to the musician that
he scarcely heard the American add:
“I'll send a waiter around, and you
boys tell him what you want to
drink.”
"If you don't mind, sir,” the
leader finally replied, "we'd rather
have the money for that, too.”
Another 20,000 marks put the
leader in ecstaeies. for he explained
it would help the orchestra greatly
in reaching a summer resort where
it was going for work because the
cafe proprietor would not grant an
increase in wages.
——.... ■ — ■ ■.
1
SWEET, SAN
ITARY AND
SAFE
Our ice cream may be
enjoyed by Baby aa well
as Grandfather. Its pure
constituents and even
texture make It easily
digested by the most
delicate constitution.
To be safe—buy your
ice cream at
JUNEAU MUSIC
HOUSE PARLORS,
t
[BOSTON PROFESSOR POINTS OUT
MENACE IN COLLEGE CONTROL
I
I
(Continued l'rom rage one.)
the alumni "athletic victories are
the chief aim and glory of alma ma
ter." The undergraduates are “eager
; for new ideas and leadership, not
always just in their sense of pro
; portion as to ‘activities' and scholar
ship and liable to be exploited by
those most interested in commercial
ized athletics.”
Remarking that the college presi
dent is expected to make more or
Iohs successful appeal to all these
I groups, Professor Tyler says:
I
"There are probably uch supermen
| (if not in presidential capacity) but
'.the chance of discovering one for a
| g'jven place is well night negligible.
Tftp difficulties which arise are main
I ly <tue to the fact that the business
i mann'gement and the educational con
| duct of an institution continually
! overlap. In numberless matters of
■ great intportance best results re
quire cooperation of trustees and
faculty or of both with alumni.
Latvv Unto Itself
“Under prevent conditions in this
country each .institution is a law
unto itself. Interesting and valua
ble experiments tfre easily tried here
j and there but with no certainty of
| permanence or imitation.
"The way out to a better under
] standing and better method neces
I sarily lies ultimately with the indi
vidual college but muclf will depend
an organized and concerted action
The possibility of this tiow rests
In such national societies as the
American Association of lAjiverstyi
Professors on the one hand, repre
senting the college teachers, anil the v
Association of American Colleges, the
Association of State Colleges, etc.,
on the other, representing adminls-j
tralive officers and to some extent1 f
trustees. Through the co-operation t
of these bodies it should, for the 1
first time in otir educational history,
bo possible to deal with a national
problem in a national way, establish
ing standards which may count on
progressive acceptance by the col- ?
leges.”
NATIONAL ORGANIZATION OF- J
FERS MONEY MAKING OP
P0RTUN1TY TO ENERGETIC
SALESWOMAN. '
We want a capable, resident calcs- *
woman to permanently handle our '
Quality, line in thin city —over two- 1
hundred different articles, compris- ‘
ing high-grado perfumes, toilet prep- 1
urations, and household necessities
obtainable only through our author- 1
ized representative:-.. Our products
wete awarded Gold Mi dal at San
Francisco Exposition.—fast sellers— 1
supreme satisfaction guaranteed. We
have been In business for thirty
seven years, and have over twenty
thousand sales representatives. To
tho right taleswoman, we can offer
attractive commissions, a share In
the profits, and an annual cash
bonus. Free goods for demonstra
tion purposes. Others are making
big money—you' can too, under our
ercluclve territory plan. If you want
to make money, write today giving
full details first letter.
0 A LI FOR N’ lA -PS RKt 1MB COMPANY
206 Inter-Htate Building,
Dept. D.B. Kansas City, Missouri.
ininmniniiiiinmnminminiiiimntnnninnniininmnmnmiimtiiinmn;
MEN AND WOMEN'S TAILORING
Correot in Styles, F.\bric» and 'Fashfan.
Foreign and Domestio Woolen* in 8t*4fe.
SlfiUI" F. WOLLAND
MERCHANT TA7LOR
i|||lllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimi«i«illliXtllllllllllllllMllliillliililllllCr
DOES FOX FARMIKR PAY 1
Our Success Proves It Do»s
Why not try several pair in connection with your §
ranch? Easy to care for and profits many times 1
greater than with other animal^^ Alaska climate pro- =
duces the very finest fur. ^ =
. Buy your breeding foxes from prolific strains. "
Of twenty-three pair on our ranch this year twenty-one raised s
us ninety pups, practically 200 per cent; 13 pair of thue were S
pups of last year. —
4 litters of 6 pups. 5 litters of 4 pups. ~
7 litters of 6 pups. 2 litters of 3 pups. 5
1 litter of 1 pup, 2 litters of 2 pups. ~
We guarantee our foxes to be prolific, healthy and to breed S
true to color. Visitors are always welcome. |
PRICE $600 PER PAIR, F. 0. B. ANCHORAGE.
JONES and WILLIAMSON
SILVER BLACK FOX BRANCH §
KUSILOF, ALASKA WIRELESS KUSILOF f
..iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiinnimiinmiiHiHiiiiiiiniiiimininiiiiiiniiHiiiiiiHiiiiHHuiS
It will pay yon to look over our (took of men’s
latest style caps. Prieed at $2.50.
Men’s working shirts.$1.75 to $5.00
Men’s dress shirts .$2.75 to $3.75
Men’s working trousers, laced bottoms .$5.25
Men’s dress trousers .$6.50
F. A. J. GALLWAS
Phone Douglas 17 DOUGLAS
Weather Conditions As Recorded by
Weather Bureau.
the U. S.
p. m. yest'y
a. m. today
2 noon today
tntlonn—
Janie .
anana .
lagle .
'airbanks
IrKtnley Park.
>n chorale .
t. Paul .
Hitch Harbor
Cctliak .
ordova .
llllCDU
ilka .. .
’rince Rupert
Idmonton .
ieuttle .
’ortlrnd
Ian Francleco
CaULE and
KfcSifJHUAV |
Higheat 8 p m. |
temp temp I
.. 58 ~ 5 8
... . 68 66
. 76 74
RADIO REPORTS
TODAi
Lowest 8 a m.
74
70
70
50
64
76
74
78
66
80
74
7 a
66
66
68
46
48
6 6
68
70
60
74
68
72
62
temp
50
52
46
44
38
52
40
40
48
50
53
52
50
54
60
54
temp.
58
68
64
60
60
44
44
60
60
58
64
52
54
60
54
8 am
Velocity
orecaat foi Juneau and vicinity r 24 iioura beginning 0 p. m. todr.j:
Increasing cloudiness and somewhat, cooler tonight and Tuesday, i
ith probably showers Tuesday; moderate southeast winds.
IOCAl u A T A
Barom. Temn. Humidity Wind Telocity Weather
30.04 70 63 E 1 Clear
30.06 58 81 SW 5 Cldy
30.05 67 59 S 11 Cldy
ITecIp. 8 a. in.
24 hr* Wee tiler
0 Cldy
Clear
Clear
Clour
Clear
Clear
Cldy
Cldy
Cldy
Cl a. r
Cldy
Pt. Cldy
CUy
Cldy
Cldy
Cldy
-Less t n a/i iv miles
NOTH: Observation* at t'rincs Rupert, seatie, r-ortlanu ana Sat
ranclsoo ar^ made at 4 a. m. and t p. »n., <(uwu time.
Generally fair weather has prevailed throughout tho Held of obacr
atlon during the last 24 hours, except In the Bering Sea region,
vhero cloudy conditions obtained, with a trace of rain at Nome yestcr
lay. Temptratures arc moderately high, maxlraums of 70 degrees or
hove being reported from Interior stations yesterdty, as well as from
iregon, Washington and Alberta.
_____ -
FISHERMEN ATTENTION
PETERSBURG MARINE WAYS
V7e can take care of the general repair in wood and caulking
and all blacksmith work on any boat up to 100 feet long at our
new and thoroughly up-to-date marine ways at Petersburg, i
Alaska. Prices are reasonable and work guaranteed.
J. C. HOLTEN EDWARD WALWICK
Been Built on
Classified Ads
The quickest way to
reach the public is by
telling your story in our
Classified Advertisement
Department, hundreds of
persons will see it—and
in twenty-four lrours It
will harvest a great
number of replies.
Whether employer or
employee, you will find
that the safest, most
satisfactory, and cheap
est way of getting what
you want is by adver
tising in the EMPIRE.
CLASSIFIED
AO
IAS5IF1ED
AD
CLASSIFIED
AD
CLASSIFIED
AD
CLASSIFIED AD
CLASSIFIED AD
■wo*™
CLASSIFIED
CLASSIFIED
AD |
<“TT Big Business Has
i
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF FOREIGN EXCHANGE
and are "prepared to execute your orders on Europe at the lowest
prevailing rates. Our New York facilities are second to none. If
you are contemplating sending money to Europe call Douglas 66
and we wlfl be glad to give you our latest quotations.
Alsace-Lorraine _
Oreat Britain ...
Germany -«...
German Austrfa
Belgium _
Czecho Slovakia
Finland ......._
Greece _
Italy ................
Norway ___
Sweden ___
Jugo-Slavla ....
..-Per
Hundred Francs 7.SI
Pounds S70.00
Marks 1.26
Krones .16
Francs 7.63
Kronen 1.26
Ftnmarks 1.61
Drachmas 1.72
Lire 4.M
Kronen 11.45
Kroner 21.70
Kronen .62
FIRST TERRITORIAL BANK OF ALASKA,
BOTOLAS .ALASKA
aha
FIRE ALARM CALLS
1-3 Third and FTankUn.
t-4 Front and Franklin.
1 S Front, near Ferry Way,
1-6 Front, opp. Film Exchange
1-7 Front, opp City Wharf.
1- 8 Front, near Saw Mill.
2- 1 tome Grocery.
2-3 .yilloughby, opp. Col* Bara.
2-4 Front and Seward.
2-5 Front and Main.
2- 6 Second and Main
2 7 Fifth and Seward
Y-9 Fire Hall.
3- 2 Gastlneau and Rawn Way
3-4 Second and Gold
3-5 Fourth and Harrl*.
1-6 Fifth and Gold
3-7 Fifth and East.
1-8 Seventh and Gold.
3- 9 Fifth and Kennedy.
4- 1 Ninth, back of power bourn
4-2 Calhoun, opp Juneau Apt*.
4-3 Distln Arc., and Indian 8t.
4-5 Ninth and Calhoun.
4-6 Seventh and Main.
4-7 Twelfth, at Northern L'dry
4-8 Twelfth and Willoughby.
“LET GEO. DO IT”
I have gone to Sitka to install
plumbing In the Sheldon Jackaon
School. Will be back Aug. l»t.
SAVE ME YOUR WORK. I
W1I/L SAVE YOU MONEY.
GEO. B. RICE
Forrcat Buildup
Plumbing Heating
Phone 34.
MADE RIGHT,
Right JllUC9D
CONFECTIONS
and ICE CREAM
Buy home products—in
thif case a pleas'ire as well
at duty.
j Manufacturers of the high
, est quality of building
blocks and brick
I - "• 0
I -
j Krause-Judson Company i
[ Contractors and Manufacturers
of Concrete Units.
| Former Estes Cannery Bits,
i Willoughby Ave. Phons 430 t
1
a ...m
%-♦— — - ■ ■ ■ —a
Sitka Hot Sprint*
Visit the Famous
Dr. F. I. Goddard’s Sanitarium
Rates 13.00 Par Day and Up
Every Comfort
Juneao Public Library
and Free Reading Room
City Ha]i, Second Floor.
Main street at 4th.
Reading Room Open
• a. m. to 10 p as
Circulation Room Open
1 to 1:30 p. a.—7.00 p. a.
to 1:10 m
Current Magazines, newspapers
Beferenoe Books, Eto.
FEES TO ALL
-,
PALACE OF SWEETS
Eat a diah a day of ou lot
cream. A healthful ritamiM
food.
Vanilla, Strawberry, Chooolate,
Pineapple.
We alto aerve Seattle
Ioe Cream.
Iiild room
MORE CREAM!
M EVE2T BOTTLE C7 0E1
KILE.
And our motto is “Absolute
Cleanliness.”
JUNEAU DAIRY
PHONE 14*.