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s
PICKETT
PALACE
s
s
5
TONIGHT
I Clean, human, invigorating, new, funny, distinctive
HAROLD LLOYD
IN
I “Grandma’s Bov”
=
5
(The star that has pleased the United States—ran
19 weeks in Los Angeles.) —
I
PATHE NEWS — SNAPSHOTS
Adults
Children
Prices
40c—Tax 4c—Total 44c.
13c—Tax 2c—Total 15c.
£ STARTING WITH SUNDAY MATINEE, WE WILL PRESENT THE
i HIGHEST PRICED ATTRACTION EVER BROUGHT TO JUNEAU
S
I
I
D. W. GRIFFITH'S
“ORPHANS OF THE STORM"
i
| Prices
§ Adults .50c—Tax 5c—Total 55c.
| Children .22c—Tax 3c—Total 25c.
Loges .68c—Tax 7c—Total 75c.
1
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SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
FOR RENT—*4.00 PER YEAR
Wm. D. Perkins & Co.
BANKERS—211 Cherry St., Seattle
GOOD WORK AT
A FAIR PRICE
is better than poor work
at any price.
Estimates cheerfully giv
en free of charge.
GEO. B. RICE
Forrset Building
Plumbing - Heating
Phone 314.
Furnished Rooms for
Rent
ANCHORAGE ROOMS
LILLIAN FOOTE
Telephone 431
L l SHARICK
Jeweler ud Optician.
Wutchee, Diamonds,
« Silverware
Jewelry
MORE GREAM!
[N EVERY BOTTLE OF OUR
MILK.
And oar motto is “Absolute
Cleanliness.”
JUNEAU DAIRY
PHONE 145.
I !
Alaska Transfer Co.
I General Hauling, Baggage, |
i Coal, Contract earning.
| Main Street. Fkone 45
MADE RIGHT,
Right bi Jonean
k & k
CONFECTIONS
and ICE CREAM
Buy home products—in
thir -_asc a pleasure as well
a* duty.
C>a bonoie.o or newspapers at tb
•Implre, 26 cents.
Attractions
at Theaters ,
COMING ATTRACTIONS
COLISEUM—'Return engagement of
"Over the Hill.”
PALACE—Pearl White In "Any
Wife.”
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLISEUM—Douglas MacLcan in
“Chickens.”
PALACE—"Orphans of the Storm."
MARY PICKFORD AT
COLISEUM TONIGHT
Frances Marlon’s original story,
"The Love Light," in which Mary
Plckfonl will be seen a‘ the Coliseum
Theater tonight, is not only a unique
departure in the line of ntory fpr
the “World’s Sweetheart,” but tt
gripping drama of unusual interest.
Briefly the story is a.s follows:
Angela Carlotti presides over the
house of her two orphaned brothers,
Antonio ant iMario, in a little fishing
village bordering on the Mediterran
ean in Northern Italy. Antonio aud
Mario spend their (lays fishing oft the
lighthouse, Angela caring for the lit
tle atone house, tine ibarnyards and .
gardens. They are all young, and j
hoy-like, ithe brothers slip as much]
of the work as possible upon .he ap
parently tireless shoulders of Angela.!
They have only to remark that a cer
tain job is too hard for any woman
and Angela flies at it and labors
1 along while they recline in the shade,
I audibly marveling at her strength
and cleverness,
and cleverness.
Angela is being courted by Giocan
ni Novella, who is held In contempt
by the fis'iier folk 'because Instead of
handling the nets and row boats, he
raises flowers for the iperfumo mar
J ket of Genoa. In time Antonio joins
' the army of his country and a little
i later Mario also enlists. Giovanni
is still at home and Angela voices
her contempt at his apparent lack
of patriotism; tills decides for Gio
vanni that he should go, and he re
turns Minded, and then as pretty a
story as ever was told is unfolded.
There are two shows each nigat tier
ing this engagement.
HAROLD LLOYD AT
PALACE TONIGHT
~ Harold Lloyd in “Grandma’s Boy,”
i his newest comedy in five parts.
; plays the part of a country boy who
. was afraid. He had no more spirit
- than a jack raibblt. The other kids |
had knocked enough chips off his
shoulders to start a lumber yard. As
a baby ho was afraid to call his
cradle‘his ow n. At school ho wore
great holes in his stocking, where* his
I knees shook together. At 19 hr* was
meek, modest and retiring.
The Boy’s most precious possession
1 was Ills old-fashioned Grandma. When
the Girl came into his life, and then
a Rival who was a big bully, the
; Boy's days were made miserable.
]Then came realisation of Ills weak
! ness and cowardice. How he goes
1 out and conquers his fear, captures a
' desperate criminal that has terrorized
the 'community, thrashes the Bully
and wins the Girl provides “Grand
ma's Boy" with a real, dramatic story
! and a host of opportunities for hl
* larious situations and “gags,” and
! some great thrills.
The Palace Theater will present
| Harold Lloyd in “Grandma’s Boy" for
; an indefinite run commencing to
j night.
! “CHICKENS” IS COMING
TO COLISEUM SUNDAY
! Douglas MacsLean will be seen at
I the Coliseum Theater next Sunday
j night in the 'big comedy hit, "Chick
ens” This Ibig comedy scream is
■‘from “Yancona Yillies,” which was |
-1 published in the Saturday Evening
| Post and written by Herschel Hall.
“ORPHANS OF THE STORM”
I AT PALACE SUNDAY
| That D. W. Griffith could not well
have selected two more perfect types j
; than Lillian and Dorothy Gish for
; the roles of Henrietta and Louise
Girard, the orphan sisters in his new
; I and greatest film production.
, ! “Orphans of the Storm,” Is the opin
* I ion voiced by Kate Claxton, creator
r 1 of the stage play, “The Two Or
i I phans,” on which the Griffith epic
I ! is founded. “Orphans of the Storm,”
' a United Artists Corporation release,
is announced as the feature booking
by the management of the Palace
Theater 'beginning Sunday.
NOTICE.
Odd Fellows and Bebekahs.
The 104th anniversary of I. O. O.
F will bo celebrated at Douglas,
] Thursday, April 26th at Labor
■Union Hall. A fitting program will
be given, with cards, dancing and
i refreshments. All Odd Fallows and
i Rebekahs are requested to attend.
■ l The ferry will leave Juneau at 7:30
• ! p. m., returning at 11:30 p. m. and
II a. m. —adv.
‘1
Carnation Milk Is Always Safe
"From Conttnttd Cows1
tr
Caraatlaa
ilk at It coaaaa
KETCHIKAN AND1
IUNEAU LEAD IN
LITERARY EVENTS
- I
"irst City Students Lead
High School—Local Ele
mentary Students Lead.
Tho standing or the schools repre
sented In the Soutibe isteru Alaska
Inter-School Moot for literary events
it this time are as follows:
HIGH SCHOOL
First, Ketchikan, 13.
Second, Douglas, 12.
Third. Juneau, 10.
Fourth, Skagway, 1.
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
First, Juneau, 15.
Second. Douglas, 8
Third, Ketchikan, 5
Fourth Tenakee, 4.
Fifth, Skagway ; Thane, >*.,
All events arc completed except
the final dehato, typewriting con
test, "coOking and manual training,
the latter three on today and the
former to be hold tomorrow night.
The winners ot the basketball cham
pionship will be determined for the
Elementary School this afternoon,
for the High School girls tonight, and
for the High 'School boys Friday
afternoon.
Debate
Ketchikan won the debate from
Douglas held last night at the Ju
neau High School Auditorium, on
the subject, “Resolved, That the,
United States Should Subsidize its
Merchant Marine Handling Foreign
Commerce," Ketclukan arguing for
t he negative and Douglas for the
affirmative The debaters were:
Ketchikan, Albert Craig and Harry
Williams; Douglas, Tom Cashen and
Selma Aalto, and Rangur Kronquist,
alternate. ,{•
The judges were; Dr. S. Hall ■
Young, Juneau; N. F, Oflkey, Doug
las. and A. H. Ziegler, Ketchikan.
The final debate will be held Fri-;
day night at 7:30 o'clock at tho High
School Auditorium when Juneau, ar-j
gtting for the negative, wil! meet}
Kcchikan, arguing for the affirma-,
Uve. ' * < i
Written English
Lillian Peterson. Juneau. took :
first place in the written English con- i
test held yesterday uCternoon at the |
school lionise; Martha Soy, Douglas,!
took second place, and Gertrude Best-:
noss, Skagway. third. The iudges
were: -Mrs, M. O. Johnson, Ketchi
kan; K. J White. Juneau; Mrs. R. E.
Robertson, Juneau.
Spelling Contest
In the Elementary spelling conte -1. j:
held yesterday afternoon at the
school building. Iris Gray, Juneau,
took first place; Miml Linvog, Ket-j
chikan, second, and Ailie Oravu, Ten
akee, third. 1
minimi hi i it mini nil 1111111111 illlllL
FOREST SERVICE IS
ADVERTISING CEDAR i
TIMBER FOR SALE j
- i
On application of John T. Towers, j
of Wrangell, 'formerly connected with i
mining property at Duncan Canal, the j
V. S. Forest Service is advertising 1
'for sale 300,000 -hoard feet of Alaska.;:
or yellow, cedar, .according to a j
statement made today by R. E. jj
Heintzleman, in charge of forest m in :
agement. The greater part of Lh!s;i
material will be manufactured lo-1 ■
callly and shipped to the States, |j
'where to effort will be made to dl3- :
pose elf it for furniture stock, boat ■
building material and battery sopara- :
/tors. Mr. Heintzleman said.
“It is expected that a small portion
rtf ttminer will be shipped in log form
to foreigrf countries," said Mr. \
Heintzleman. "The whole venturo Is'
an experiment, to bring the Alaska
cedar cf this section into use. If]
successful it will undoubtedly lead j
to the building up of an importam. ;
minor industry, as SouSh eastern Al
aska “contains. in the aggregate, an,
immense amount cf timber for this]
species, which is now little known
on the markets but which has quali
ties believed (by local 'people to fit
it for a wide variety of high grade,
(products”
YUKON PIONEER DIES
Axel Fcrfusoa, pioneer of Dawson, j
where he lived for 10 years before
going to Prince Rupert and engaging
in tho grocery business 14 years ago.i
died recently at Rochester. Minn,|
where be -went for surgical aid- He
was a native of Sweden and was 58'
years of age. He came to the United ,
States about 40 years ago, and was
an American citizen.
Call Berry’B taxi for that closed
jar comfort; day and night sorvlce.
Stand at the big hotel—the Gas
tlneau. —adv.
Old papers tm «aie at Empire
RUB RHEUMATIC,
ACHING JOINTS
ANU STOP PAIN
8t. Jacobs Oil stops any pain, and:
rheumatism Is pain orly.
Not one case in fifty requires in
ternal treatment. Stop drugging!
Rub soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs
Oil right Into your sore, stiff, aching
Joints, and relief comes Instantly
St. Jacobs Oil is a harmless rheu-,
mat.ism liniment, which never disap
points, and cannot burn the skin.
Umber up! Quit complaining! Get]
a small trial bottle of old, honest 8t
Jacobs Oil at any drug store, and in
just a moment you’ll be free from
rheumatic pain, soreness and stiff
ness. Don't suffer! Relief awaits
you. 8t. Jacobs Oil Is Just as good
for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago,
backache, ripralns. (advertisement.);
ill; V,--7 <11!llllimilllltlllllllll!tlll!!l
TONIGHT, FRIDAY, SATURDAY MATINEE AND SATURDAY
It’s the biggest and best show in Juneau — You’ll Say So—See It.
Our Admission—Children 10 cents; Youths 20 cents; Adults 40c.
Two shows each evening—We want everybody in Juneau to see this feature.
I'vS.V O \ t
0VE1OT
A production wifh vhich no comparison can
be made-The supreme effort of a true artist
'Written and direefed by Frances Marion
Pholoqraphed by Charles Posher
and Penny Cronjayer
COMING SUNDAY—One of the biggest comedy bits of the season—Douglas Ejf
MacLean in “Chickens.’ This is another big feature—a great big comedy. §5
I III III!If II
SPRING HITS HAINES;
SNOW GONE;ROADS OPEN
(Special Correspondence.)
HAINES, April 17.—Tire snow is
all oflf cf the gfrects, the roads dry
ing up and the autos are cut in full,
force, and it loots like spring is j
really here.
L. Bensingcr and Fred Navsk-le!
name on the Kstdboth this morning J
and 'have moved into one of Win. j
Holgate's houses. Mr. B.nsinger has!
spent two or three summers here in;
the raist and is a carpenter by trade, j
but is also a prospector, and will
probaibly spend the summer prospect j
ing in the mountains track of Haines.
J. G. Morrison, S. Sheldon. l)r.
Pryor, Wm. Cole, George Lundy and
Miss Caroline Meyers are all at
Juneau as witnesses before the grand
Jury in the Erne3t Bryson case.
Furniture movto ano stored.
Heavy hauling done. Phone 48. Ju
neau Transfer. —adv
" protected'-\GAINST j
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, Plastering
Contractors. Manufacturers of
of all types of procast con
crete building units.
■---i
i---r
Juneau Public Library |
L l
end Free Reading Room {
City Hall. Second Floor.
Main Street at 4th. i
Reading Room Open From
8 a. m. to 10 p m. |
Circulation Room Open From |
1 to S:30 p. k.—7:00 p. a. j
to 1:30 i. a.
Current Magazines, newspapers j
Reference Books Eto.
FREE TO ALL
----r
STOP--WALK IN-TAKE A SEAT
And order a dish of Seatle Velvet Ice Cream or an Arctic Bar.
Made in the largest and most sanitary factory on the Pacific Coast.
We serve Vanilla, Chocolate, Strawberry, Pineapple.
Also all kinds of refreshing drinks at the Palace of Sweets.
Fine room for dancing or card parties. Ladies' Rest Room.
TWO STORES
Hall’s Pure Food & Candy Store—Cor. Third and
Franklin and Palace of Sweets, Front Street
EVEN THE EXPERT COOK
II as to have the right kind ct
chickens, or her best efforts will go
wrong. There will be no ? about
the quality and tenderness of the
chicken if purchased from our stock.
Better order one today and prove It.
We also carry a variety of coal
and feed.
D. B. FEMMER
PHONE 114.
ICE CREAM
Chocolate Strawberry Peach Vanilla
Neapolitan Brick Special Made Brick Taku Cakes
JUNEAU MUSIC HOUSE PARLORS
ALASKA MEAT COMPANY
Wholesale and Retail Butchers
PHONE 39 SEWARD STREET