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30c
LAST TIME TONIGHT
- PATHE NEWS -
DUSTIN FARKUM
IN
“THE PRIMAL LAW"
In Six Parts
A TYPICAL WESTERN DRAMA
30c
SUNSHINE COMEDY
IN TWO REELS
“SAY IT WITH FLOWERS”
THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
A Film Epic That Will Mark a Film Epoch!
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
in ALEXANDRE DUMAS'
“The Three Musketeers”
Words arc Ion weak anil type loo cold to convey to you any fair
impression of the greatness uni! the magnetic appeal of this stu
pendous romance, whose screen premiere is now only is hours
distant. Willi an tut that ha: never been exceeded and rarely
approached—this production will give you thrill after thrill, sur
prise after surprise, and leave you happily convinced that a won
derful dramatic story can faithfully be mada into an equally
wonderful photopiay.
In Twelve Parts
TICKETS NOW ON SALE
Tax Total
GENERAL ADMISSION.50c 5c 55c
MAIN FLOOR—Loges.68c 7c 75c
BALCONY—Loges .54c 6c. 60c
CHILDREN.22c 3c 25c
One Show Only Each Night—Five minutes inter
mission between sixth and seventh reel.
Notice to Ferry Patrons—The feature will start
at 7:45. Show out about 10:30.
Owing to the cold weather there wall be no
dance at the A. B. Hall tonight.
“Keep A Smilin’”
Attractions
at Theatres j
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLISEUM—"The Sheik," with Rt
dolph Valentino and Agnes Ayres.
PALACE—Dustin Karnum in "Th
Primal Law."
COMING ATT K AG Cl ON 3
COLISEUM—All-star cast of favorite
in ‘‘Saturday Night.'
PALACE—Douglas Fairbanks in "Th
Three Musketeers."
DUSTIN FARNUM LAST
TIME AT PALACE
Tonight U the opportunity t
foo Dustin P’.iitum in “Th\} Print;
lsiw." In this exciting Western pit
turn FVirniunt lives up to his recoi
ns a. hi ro on I is ably supported b
tittle Frankie L*e?, -the child actoi
• This tittle I, :v d.i< < come clever rh
ini; ami espeejaMy when his tri.
pony throws litm in an oil well is th
nets exceptionally anno ins. The s>ui
chine comedy. “Soy It With Flow
ers," compiletbs a splendid oll-arouu
program.
"THE SHEIK" PROVES *
POPULAR AT COLISEUM
Notwithstanding the weather i,
list plight, “The S'u ik," wi.h Hmlolp
Valentino and Agnes Ayres ployin
the leading roles, proved as enten
taiining to the audience as when las
presented here.
“The Sheik" is one or tiwse diffei
ent prodiuetitons and it 'it a pla
The thusv furnishes! for the i-r<
■ductton could no; have been sin
pas's**!! as rendered last, night by th
Coliseum Orchestra under the dire*
tion ct Dorothy Chaffee. _
"The ‘Sheik" is on for the tint!
showing tonight.
“THREE MUSKETEERS"
AT PALACE TOMORROW
Sixteen duels. a nun holding up
broken bridge while three rider
cross it. the stealing of -a queen’
Jewels. «. d operate tight with n cot
scionedess wont,in for the'r rocoverv
the snniRhing of one of the greate
lintrigues of-history—those are but
few of tig- dranraitlc tinordents i
‘Douglas Fairbanks' s-tixth Unlitcd At
tists pfeture. "The Three Musk
teer.s.” scheduled far a three-lay ru
at the Palace beginning Thursday.
‘History retold in celluloid! That'
what is claimed for this feature b
the management of the Palonfc. Ba ■
on ithe marv elous wdv •ntures anil c
capados ot the dashing D'Artagua
and three of King XIII.'s Musketeer:
thtis photoplay unfolds the history o
(France in the early Seventeenth Cer
itury when that monarchy was domir
•! a: l by 'the <i J'going and crafty -Tar
I ‘ <1 in It:-hi iioti, a soldier by trainin'
I! but a s>iatesman and churchman onlj
I by Virtue of intrigues he devised.
| No more Viv;J anil ilie.tiresqa • tab
I has t'vnr !b am present mI on L'r
IJ Screen than this, according l i .Man
I niter Spicko::. Prom a photographs
standpoint it is a work of ar . am
'costumes and si ts' are niaryelons
It Is believed that this photoplay wll
‘,go down 'in film history ns <mo ot
I lie (lassie prod notions.
‘SATURDAY NIGHT" AT
COLISEUM THURSDAY
I Although it was announc'd tha
s, "Saturday Night," Cecil I!. IJiMille's
latt-rfr Para mount plctur", was not .
'battling beach picture and would n
.contain a bathroom scone dosp s : a
•oap-and-wator atmosphere el tic
I title, the tempta tion to film Mich c
• sotting evidently proved too strong
, for the producer. “Saturday Night.'
jj which will lie shown at the foils ei
'Theater next Thursday for thro
1; days, boasts of a bathroom tii.it sur
. passes those in “.Male turd Penial
. and “Why Change Your \Vi: *?” it
| both beauty and opulence.
< One of the unique features of thr
, ’ ! iCirerm ii-j an'Inverted shower bath
. ft consists of a pedestal standing !•
.! a sunken bowl. Around the edge e
I' the pedestal are linlets through which
the waiter is sprayed upward over
|tlrs bather. The height of tills sprit
S can b > regulated so that i; will n >1
i mar milady's coiffure. Another inter
, Citing departure is a built-in tr:i le
,! mirror dressing table of unusual de
. i gn and ultra-complete eqnlptnent.
. I This sot is only one of in i.iy d
L j signed by .Mr. lribe for 'this pii turiza
I tion of Jcattle Mai phcrson's >. ary i.
.‘which 'Leifrice Joy. Edith Robert-'
Conrad Nagel, Theodore Roberts. Syl
; nian. James Neill, John David n am
. ! other players appear.
Jl ----
DEPUTY COLLECTOR OF
1 CUSTOMS GOES SOUTH
R- J. Reed, Deputy Collector o
| Customs, ‘left last night on the Spa
t i kano far Serftie after spending sev
s' oral weeks in 'the* local lT. S. Cus
^ toms office. Mr. Rood's regular sis
j tion Is at Nbme during the nuviga
: tion ‘season, earning here after tip
' j Nome office closes.
' He will go on vacation leave with
) i short time after reaching SeatitU
_! nnd rei>ort for duty in time to sa!
for Nome on 'the first trip of tin
^ steamer- Victoria.
BOEDEKERS RETURN
■' Capt. John Doedeter, in coin mane
I'rtf the U. S. Co.i-'f Guard cuttm
-1 Unalgu, and Mrs. Boedeker, returned
1 jt i Juneau last night on the steamei
. (Princess Mary. They have spen
f i some (time in the States. Capta-h
-land Mrs. Boedeker are guests at thf
- Gastineau Hotel.
FRENCH SOLDERS FALL IN FIGHT AT TREVES.
This photograph shows the G nrmn city of Treves (Trier, the ancient Summer capital of the U nan
K; i. imis), scene of sanguinary ti litinu b« ween German civilians and the Kr< nrh die ai r ■ t m .
ce nation of the Ruhr “Basin. Mar hi 1 law has been proclaimed, and all city official have bn :I. | IJ.1
by f’ae French in reprisal. Sevo at French soldiers ami flerman civilians already have been billed in j
ihe lighting there.
BUSINESS IN MADERIA IS DONE I
WITH AMERICAN CART WHEELS
FUWKA1.. M id. ;ra, Feb. I I.
The American dollar. although i’or
tugueso cuiToney is the legal coin ol
Hu- Island, lias become tile favorite
medium of i xehange for local mer
chant' and lie:dU. eper Kerry iu
liu'; of American tourists, brought
here on the cruises to the Mediter
ranean and Kgypt, Is watched with
the keenest interest, and prices are
marked anil quoted in coin of the
United Plates. Keen in u standard
commodity like Madeira wine, the
j price quoted to Americans is in
! dollars.
While being more or less a con
venience to the tourists, the dollar
standard of value brings considerable
money into the prickets of the deal
er? The depreciated value of Por
tuguese currency would render their
returns very meager if they adhered
to their own escudos As It is, they
buy their merchandise in escudos
and soil them in dollars. At the
itoros where souvenirs are sold, the
stile boys snap out their prices in
dollars anil cents with Hie alacrity
of street vendors.
Wooden sleds drawn by oxen over
cobblestone streefs, on which not one
ilake of snow ever falls, again pro
j vide the principal form of amuse
ment tills season for I lie American
I invasion. The quaint wooden sled is
I in elaborate construction as sleds
go. It partakes ef th< nature of a
tied and. at the sumo time, a vic
toria. It is gaily painted, and i
eappe dby a fringed canopy to shade
the passengers from the sun.
Tlie oxen tiro hurried on by thcii
driver with a whip which lie slushes
.is he runs alongside (he vehicle. At
j intervals he throws a heavy piece of
canvas, doubled several times and
i •aturateil with oil, under the runner
| so that they may lie lubricated. The
i process is more habitual t^uin effi
| cacious.
Sharing with tho oxen-drawi
doil, us an amusement feature, i
he wooden toboggan. Tills is rut
town a fairly steep cobblestone roai
from tho hill overlooking Funchal’
. dctimsque harbor. A cog rallwaj
! facilitates the ascent.
HUM RUNNERS
BUY FAMOUS
ALASKA SNIP
(Seattle IMs- Intelligencer.)
Once heroine of tii ■ Polar seas
vhose dtivng exploits thrilled -.tn
pplaudljn-g world. 4.he Seattle pilot
'■oat, King ami Winge, brave rescue:
it the #l-fated Stcfansson Arctic
■xploraiUon expedition of 1914, has
been acid again anil has fallen, if
via reported yesterday, into the
inds i»£ rum runners.
Her new owners, former Lieut.
Hoy Ol instead and former Scrgt.
Thomas .1. ('1 irk, reputed whiskey
muggie-rs extraordinary, like their
turdy shin, wero one-time famed for
'■ifor. Both were then officers /.
’-he Seattle police department. i.
Voyage to North
Tlie Kllng and Wrnge ivas bound
in her maiden voyage as an Arctic
tradCng ship when she I*-ft SeaTtie
>11 Apr?l 11, 1914
Slip stopped at Ketchikan, cross'd
o Kamchatka and returned to Noma
vitli whalebone, ivory and furs, to
earn that members of the Stefan s
on expedition were marooned on
Wrangell Island, their vessel, the
, Karluk, having been crushed in the
ce.
Discharging her cargo, the King
'• md Wirfge refitted for a race again.-*
! -'nip.
Slio had made 12,000 nautical miles
an her maiden trip under the guld
9g hand of William Biasner, h‘>r
•inief engineer, and by her achieve
I nent had become one of the grpai
vmnance Sbliis of history.
| The King and Winge wag also be
'ore 'the public during the wrec.c of
he Bll-fated Princess Sophia in Al
iskan waters in 1918, during which
line tile vessel sank with a loss of
core than 200 passengers. At that
■hno the King and Winge raced to
the scene of the wreck in an a
tempi to render assistance.
Built originally a-s a halibut fishing
ehooner, she saw service on the
Hshlng banks, passing from one own
or to another, until recently she was
libeled for debt and sold last weoa
Ini's office
Lty 111 ' I'uiJ I Slates ir
i hero.
Owner’s Record
Olms o.wl and Clark. ict last buy-'
i ers, were rut out of i i • police tie- i
11 artment several year ;■> after a I
1!. ft p r! ! of service to tfo • city, j
I when they .were <*au;t!;i red-handed;
, l.y other officers 'hi a b >>z:> raid.
| Suite ill it t.'.me, according to
I records 'in the federal prohibition
| agents’ oftfee, 1liey have been <>n
g'ged estens.ive.ly in «h. key run
ning.
I The vessel ioft Lake l ra n a few
! days ago with Clark. . is aid, in
command.
Ho anil Olmstead are said to be In
: Vancouver now.
WHO'S HERE i |
AND WHERE i
I%---•
—
; W. ,f. Mulvlhill, with the White
I’ass-iCompnivy, wa.s aboard tin* 1‘rin-j
| dess Mar/ for Stag way. He was |
• .ws-omiMitlcil bv Mrs, Mulvihill and;
! their two children.
I .1. M. Grior.back, of Whitehorse. |
was a passenger on Hie Prtnees:
.M.ary for Skagway on route lo li.ttl
home.
T. <i. Radonieh, formerly of .In i
noau, win has born here since the
fast of til.* week, left last night oc
live Alarms la for Ketchikan, where;
in> is in business.
O. .1. Junte of Seward and Airs
Junto are passengers on the Ala-J
meda for t’e■ Stales.
Mrs. W. VV Pr. at h. wtifo of i for
nu r sawmill owner at Seward, and
now I interested in tile Cold Bay oilj
fields, and her baby, are passengers .
,on the Alameda for the Slates.
! .1. I,. Cavanaugh, repres ml alive of,
. larsliall-Wette, roluritotl to his he .il-j
quart ere here last night, on the;
,.;i...mer Alameda. Ho has been onj
a business trip to the Westward and j
!-.torior. Mr. Cavanaugh has I).- '
I;--cut from Jun in several weeks,
hiving made the trip inside to Pair-'
banks.
Marion Crdklsti n, of Goldstein's
' Kmponiuin, return. I lo Juneau last
;il -UU * '** v l i I • i . v f i i i
ih;. Stairs. Ho lii' been absent a
i -i.l w?eks, visi ia" !n Beattlf url
\n Caluclrnla.
Alex Forest Is a 'passenger on
[the Princess Mary. going -in to tie
Mayo country.
1 (J. J. Oornw.tdl, ■ rprosentafclve of j
' iii > Western l)ryy-> «ls Company, rv;
■in 1 t.» .lunmu i a tliu st *.tvna>ls;;»
1 A’ inn la. H ■ has spent the past,
! cvfr.il werks on a business trip i i
! (ho Weotwar I and Interior towns,
i siting inside to Fairbanks.
j. is. .Marshall, prohibition director;
J for Alaska, left Jim tau on :'ie Ala
! i„rda for Ketchikan on official bus!-]
incss. He expects lo return on the I
Northwestern.
H. S. Yount?, m-r.-ln.nt at-Kena-l, is
a passenger abon-il Hie dl earner Ala
j me,-la for the State
i Miss Lillian K. Jeffrey or Seward
Ms a pas sent? -r on Hu*. Alameda for
Seattle, on route to California. Kiwi
* here siie will return to her old hoinej
in Scotland.
A. Van Mavern, local m?rrh indiae
broker, returned bore las! night on ;
the Spokane from a short business’
trip Ho Sitka.
Curl K. Petr. :i. of the K'. Ire I
I Rock lighthouse, left last night on I
I the Spokane for Put Townsend.
I Ooorge 1!. Knapp.\who bias be-a »
member of the local Cable force for)
several months and prior to that at
the Sitka t'ible office, was a passen |
Her on the Spokane last night far |
I Seattle. He will go from there to j
I Letterman Hospital at San Francisco ;
j for surgical treatment for a can
reruns tumor of the arm.
C. C. Nichols, V, hcrCnger for tie1
Admiral Lino, left on the Spokane
; vedterd-ay for Seattle, where he will
jie'id -a few weeks on vacation.
H. F. Preston. National Grocer;,
j Company’s salesman, loft to cover'
other -Soul lieu*! ern Alaska poin’ . go
ink south on tl. Spokane y -fei li;
i E. Kruellsh, who has been at tin -
| Government illospilal here for sev-'
j ,>ral -weeks -during -the absence o: ■
i ])r. L. P. Dawes, loft l ist night on
! :.ao Spokane for S -nttki,
I THAT SPARE ROOM is a cash
asset—if you use tho Empire clas.-I
i fled. You can rent It to a desirable
j tenant at a good price, thus lessen
ing your own rent-tmrdaa.
SEWARD MAN MAKES
BIG REALTY DEAL’1
- I j
Lin Margnl-*-- iromineiit ini i»«>- . I t;
man O! Seward. i ; ;l t.asscar i i \<
aboard the steamer .viiim-la for So- i
..'I c, on h:!s w y to S-ia Prana'si ..' <
woere i■ • expects to make it - homo |
for the iKxt IS month.-, .Mr A1 ; a
Jje-.iiij Inter. toil In S ami i
a j'.'u.rl time ng-a purchase! t-i.e-ii
ouiiliulr: tlier. . tho Norther root ii
llali, .tue fiowin-i; (.rill ani : . ■ n
Ira 1 Hot '!. -Tho build ays i \ 1 . *
no.s were part ...toed from i; t, ■ i
'iVlialGm.ii'o, iil.-o prohiinc ,n S.-w j A
nrd. Consideration involve.! .i mge a
sum. i j
Air. Mar.utiles and Mr.. Whitt**-! A
more wore former partners ii tiro I
holding, for a r.timber of years ami
prior to going t.> Seward wore in t
business partnership at c rdova. )
Mr. WMttntnore, altli.auyii .1 pos-j A
ins of hi holdings, d.ot not intend'o
to leave the country, hut has lease.I 1 <
the Northern property from Mr. Mar-; I
Utiles, the teas- running until July, I,
1924. The other proi rties have a
been leaned by Mel llolhen, who at s
present is ccmductllng the Grill and b
Overland Hotel. ja
“Tills recent basin i t ns lion a
is proof of my optimism for the fa- a
turn of Seward,” aald Mr. Marsules. | f
“There is every indb ation tii it with
in a short rtiimo th ■ town will lx .
one of tin. biggest an,I livelic , ,n 5
Alaska. ^ ,
Mr. M irgules ir, well known in
Juneau and visited with friends here!
while lit.- Alameda was in port.
Journalists in Mexico
Will Have Own Hospital i!
MEXICO CITY, Pel). II. The cor
n erst one o "Newspapermen's Hob- i
pit til” is to be la.i l here soon a- “
tilt- result of tin ,;u'live campaign lor I
funds bv virtually all of the pub
lications of the capital. Although s
members of -the p.-ofe udon are the J
nominal beneficiaries. lb.* hospital c
will be open to all pors us who care
to take out membership. The lust f
pliyhirian. rtf .the city li ne (signified c
a wdllingne-s to cooper te.
Old D,ipern tor six, The FlnriDlre
MEET PRICES OP
‘PACKERS TRUST'
i'wenty-four Cent Beef Puts
Hunters of Interior Out
of Business
A str!ra:Oi? iii it, i "i in ill ' nnmlvr
r gamo an'lnula m I by m -jl m ir
i Is and ’o!her h ; -ii r-, i eotHern
ml served iv tiiimp: . in Fair
anks ;ls nepor;.-1 i . Gaum Warden
iwnes (!. .Moo: ■! to have ',tk>n pi n' 1
tiring the open s- aeon of 1:12.’.
luntcirs, said Mr Monro. were tin
Wo to iiici't the e, nil petition <*: a '
reat parts >rs u> the d >d
oteht rates • i p Hu .
The sale of m i s\ oiribo.i an I
licep in Fair!) mb . N'raaim .ml
r ptabealtn tli.it pan of Ahi.sk >. oils
i former yea: been material in the
umber oT nnima add. This w.p
ui.'t'd largely by comparatively ex
cuse! ve beef an I. n 1 :■ i. by the faet!
tat virtually ail of tie* ncmt sold,
bother beef, million or |«wk, during'
>> season of (1,1 . ,| n n igatbm \va -
:lil storage Moos, and caribou
kow wa., brinish; to nuirko: in
band.nice.
During tile •• on which ehisodj
tnuarv 1. lust, mu hhid-unartn , r
iooso and nmrh smaller uittnbe
f forn-qitarit' . l’s c aribou, and - ix
iet;i were sold in Fairbanks res-;
iitrants mil store-;, according to Mr.
iaore'a raporr. By weight the
mounts of each sold wa. . \I
1,777 pounds; r-.iisiIkhi. I..",7a pounds.
'total nf 3iil grouse was old by
1 file dealer .
i :i:> M J)1 II. ' ill "I ;! I ! 1 UlO ,.i,
>r the Svi • >!i oi sand Air.
sari\ I*r'"i s i>.■ ! by the dealers
>r tin' meat w. Moose, average "
IS rents per 11 ■ nnd; caribou. 1".1
rnU, an I sii *-ji. 4ft rents par pound 1
utv.i's were unabl to so Into tip;
;i’j. make their i K-f.ll. store;
nl haul the tnc.it l > murk. ; o:i thi.
ile, lie s.iM. The 'freight rate on 1
■ef over tii1 Alaska Railroad ou-j
;!eil the mra markets ti sell l>e f I
21 rent i in;- pound by the slde,|'
■ t that • Sllla'i it ill price paid
ir g i.me.
PLENDID PROGRAM IS i
BEING ARRANGED FOR !
NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT
On next Saturday right li the
hell School As mibiy It.ill, a d"a
latic and ! mu--', at out •irl.iiiMiian
11 he given iiud. r iho auspices of
• t’.ircnt Teacher Assoi iation.
The best mn-ieal talent of June ,,n
:>s l.-.vn scoured fir. one of tho big
•atur • arts," war h wdl ftp new to
in. in audiences.
Then- Will alao In' two dramatic,
etches, the linns lining spoil" n by
■veral of tile be t tile.yi.ms of the
The eat Tt I him . : a l'c" t lie bene
t of tii ■ I’.-T. A., to take rare of
rrtuin iflnnnci al obligations.
Old buno-es oi newspapers at tbs)
niplre. 2G cents.
LAST TIME TONIGHT
“THE
SHEIK”
Rudolph Valentino and
Agnes Ayres have the
leading roles
Nuf Sed—See it.
See
“SATURDAY NIGHT”
at the Coliseum
Thursday and Friday
This is the big Paramount
picture de luxe.
Remember there will be
only one show each night.
There will he an orchestra
concert from 7 to 8 o’clock
then the big feature.
If it is a Paramount it is
the best show in town.”
Admission for “Saturday
Night will be 50 cents.
PATENTS
rot.il fees, $75; first payment $15.
If you'have a good I ilea, send for
! free Conception lilank, which will
uvt.it. it temporarily and explain
low to get a patent.
HARRY BOWEN,
louts.cm! Patent Atty., Moch. Kn
nine r. PuntaRcs Bldg.. Seattle.
i-m
i SAFE INVESTMENTS |
i i
| City Bonds, Improvement
j Ronds, School Bonds, Pint
j Mortgage Loans, County War
j rants. To not G% to 8% Inter
| est. Correspondence solicited. ■
Wm. D. Perkins & Co. ;
i i
I Banker*. Seattle. Wash .1
Lost pometnlng.' Ton can get It
jack by uelng the "Lost and Found"
nltimn of The'En.plre.
tci-’v louhi
BRITISH %
Columbia.
CA
WANCouvtQ
ALBERTA
ix t _ bqwdah,
WASMIngtOn
5 EAT TIL_/
;P0KAm*
idauoV Montana
too/?/svo o/v ■ ijm
94A//T- w/wrer,
foe/* ”
OREGO/vl
AMERICAN NATIONAL PARKS JOINED TO CANADA
BY NEVV ROAD CONNECTING BANFF TO WINDERMERE VALLEY
Ye Flivver has become a national
institution for transcontinental
touring and five million persons
last year are recorded as having
sought youth and health by whirl
ing from one national park to an
other. Boston to *he Pacific Coast
by motor is gettiro to be U3 casual
as train travel. Witi a camp out
fit tied to the running boards and
a tew additional uuto parts, t!
motorists are able to dress in the r
sports clothes, throw care to th'
wind and search out Nature witn I
the heln of a little gasoline.
Hotels are only used or. hath!
nights, as the chief -un it to pitch
the tent in the open and cook ov r
b Cf.rnp fire, or, as is the case j
throughout the West, over specially i
built c„np stoves established in th
open places Rustic campr ar alto
placed in most of the national
parks where motorists ;uay rest for
n few days or weeks, in cabins 11
rented at a moderate price and t
within a short walk of a community r
house and dining hall. I
The Canadian Pacific Rockies ore s
this year to be opened to all such 1
motor tourists, for the Canadian r
fiovornment in cooperate i with t
the Canadian Pacific Railway Coni- r
pany, has completed the rinT- )
Windermere automobile road whrih t
throws open Banff, Lake Louie and I
Windermere Valley to motorists. t
Bungalow camps are being
planned at convenient and boauti- r
ful points to accommodate just such f
travel in addition to the tegular t
travel which comes hy rail. c
The new road will be formally I
opened on June 110th and will per- f
mit the whole tide of motor traffic <1
up and down the Pacific Coast to c
travel from San Diego to Portland, t
thence up the Columbia Highway I
3 Spokane and so on, t.iroug me
Canadian border, up the Winder
tore Valiev, through the Canadian
’aeific Rockies to the fa. ous re*
orts of linntr and I,ake Louise,
'rom Lake Louise the motorist
lay (jo to the Valley of Ten Peaks
nd Moraine Lake. This is entirely
ew country for the autcist ap
roaching from the West, although
lie road from the Kast, Calgary to
.ake Louise, through P.nnff, hal
een in operation two year?
The connecting this link
lakes it possiole for motorists
rom the Hast to tour all the Na
ional Parks of the L'nited States
nd visit those in tho Canadian
’acific Rockies as well. Tho roads
rom one end of the country to tha
ther are generally excellent. The
ost of such motor trips is cheaper
han staying at home, lay tli
lotor tourists.