IDE 0UTTA4.UCK CLUB
I
For Two Reasons the Costume Wasn’t Suitable ior Aunt Eureka.
By DOK WILLARD f
oOOO GRACIOUS'
I CERTAINLY DREW
A LEMON OF A
oostxjme For. this
fancy dress bald
v To-migkt. - /
r»
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
REGULAR MEETING TONIGHT
OF DOUGLAS CITY COUNCI
fnie regular monthly meeting c
the (City Council will be held thi
eventing in the city hall. Pay men
dt monthly bills and general routin
business matters will receive the cot
slderatlon of the members.
I ST. ANN’S AVE. REBUILT
•> fThe new road on St. Ann's Avenu
was finished last week and with bu
little repairing or filling In from tint
i to time at nominal expense Douglfa
has another Btreet which will las
far Wges.
,,lLeo DeMytt of the strept commii
toe had charge of the work.
i - ♦ ♦ •
EXCURSIONISTS RETURN
THIS MORNING EARL
The ^Island's delegation of excu;
frtonlsts to Whitehorse arrived hom
this morning at the early hour c
three. Aside from being a little tire
-none were worse for the wear and
line time is reported.
GOING SOUTH FOR HEALTH
(Mrs. Emllo Ubertl will leave on th
Queen Wednesday for the State
where she will likely undergo an o
oration. Mrs Uberttl has been su
■Wring from a chronic ailment fc
some time and going outside fc
treatment is her last resort to s
cure relief.
TO MEET PARENTS
AT KETCHIKA
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon C. Mitche
'will leave on the Queen Wednesda
evening for Ketchikan, where the
will stop off and await the arrivi
there of Mrs. Mitchell's pother an
father, who are coming Tip for
visit. They will return here on th
n«rt trip of the Queen.
HOME FROM HOSPITAL
Mrs. J. R. Langsoth and infax
daughter arrived home last Saturday
from St. Ann's Hospital. Both a.re
feeling fine.
MAKING SHORT TRIP
Mike Pusith will leave tonight on
the Princess Mary for Seattle, where
he will upend. ;t short thin* with his
wife and children before returning
to Douglas with them.
TO UNDERGO OPEKATION
j ' Janies Garner of the Treadwell
i; Foundry entered St. Anns' Hospital
t this afternoon to have an operation
; for hernia, which he developed re
- cently.
FORMER ALASKA SURVEYOR
NOW HOLLYWOOD RESIDENT
r
J. Frank Warner, >a well known
former U. g. Cadastral engineer at
tached to the local Assistant U. S
Surveyor's fores, is now .located with
Ills wife and daughter at Hollywood,
Oa.l., according to advices just re
ceived here. Mr. Warner was con
nected with the U. S. Surveyor's of
fice in Alaska for about 15 years
and is widely known in the Terri
tory.
■He w~as retired from here on a pen
sion about two years ago. Owing to
ill health he went to the States. Miss
Warner is said to be making a fine
record lin the movies at Hollywood.
SEWARD HEN MAKES RECORD.
Mrs. Andy Novak sent a hen egg
in to the Gateway office today
which probably holds the Alaska
record for size. The egg measures
six inches in circumference one way
and eight and one half inches the
other. The perpetrator of this large
specimen of hen fruit is a nine
months old chicken, which lias al
ready laid 18 other eggs of the same
size.— (Seward Gateway.)
I For a quick lunch try Bed Rock
j Cottage Cheese. Sanitary Grocery,
tl —adv.
i WHO’S HERE , |
i AND WtoERE I
•-:
C ST. Hhbbell. Deputy U. S. Min
I oral Surveyor, is a passenger on tlie
! steamer Admiral Rvnns en route to
I Anchorage. Ho vlsTto.f wieli local
| friends while the steameV was in
port last night.
A. K. Thompson, formerly of Fair
banks, passed through Juneau on the
Admiral Evans last night cn route toj
Seidovia, whore he will have charge1
of a cannery tins season.
At the Gastineau
J. H. f’xnn, T D. White, Mr. and|
Mrs. C. It Corbett, Mr. and Mrs.j
Thornton Ladd, John McCormick, G.
C. Turner, H E. Linney, N. S.HionO
nymus. Nellie Stewart, E. W. €flb
son, Mrs. L. C- Nicholas, C. M.'
Sharps. N. Sullivan, I. M. Fisher, C.j
1>. Baker. Mrs. Baker, R. M WaUbofKC
Mrs We is lions H. A. Bciglard. C- T.j
Kith!, Josophlne U. Cook, D. J. Oil-,
ver, R. McCormick. B. W. Seyd, C. O.!
Snethcn. Charles Formas, Mrs. VV. H.
Dodge. Miss Rose Ka-ne, A. Nils»n,l
W. E. Mulliolland Pat Davis. Joe1
'Edgar, Stanloiy Slater, M. A. Woldon
At the Zynda
Hoy Carnigw, Harriet Stedmin,
Mrs. C. W. Gilbertson, L. M CairrJ- j
gan. Mrs. Carrigan, N. F. Gilkey.l
Glenn Oakes, Mrs E. Russell, Miss I
L. Kussoll, W. E- Bowden.
At the Alaskan
Arthur Carmody, J. A. Buaho, An- j
drew Aja, R. Shutz, G. T. Dudley,!
J. P. Hanlon, C. H. Rtster, William I
Stewart, J Zubloff, Mrs. Zubloff, P. ]
R. Llndorfs, Peter Layton, George
Comstock. M Iriye, D. G. Teris, M.
S. Hensley, Alfred O. Matson, John
Price.
ALASKA GIRL STARTS STUDIO.
Misti Thelma Ellsworth, who re
turned- on the steamship Alameda
from Chicago, where she has been
completing her musical education,
has opened a studio In Seward, nnd,
will teach piano,- piano with har
mony, and the saxophone. Mis)
Ellsworth has been a student of
TeVp Brown's Saxophone Shop, in
Chicago, and has a certificate from
the American Conservatory for
Teaching.—(Seward Gateway.)
Old bunnies or newspapers at the
Empire. 26 cents.
KEY OF OLD FORT ANNE, AT ANNAPOLIS ROYAL
BACK HOME AFTER MORE THAN TWO CENTURIES
r
Focncm Aowd£R mouse And
Officers' Weadquabteas
The hupe key, more u.m 9 inches
Ion*, fhown above, got buck hove
recently after ah absence of 212
years and couldn’t And its key-bole.
That key-hole was in the massive
gateway to Pert Anna, Annapolis
Royal. Nova Scotia, but both gate
way and lock had vanished 1on*
ago. When Col. Francis Nicholson
and his New Engla:id troops cap
tured the fortress in 1710, the key
was taken to Boetoi. and remained
there until September, 19*2, when
k was returned to Pot Anns by
the Mass ichusetts HMoNcal So
ciety. In accepting th« keyTL 14.
Fortier, honorary superintendent of
Part Anne, now a Canadian Na
Park, regretted that, while
society wta taking such good
iof H,“ourfttberaietthou tv
sad the gate to which this key
go to pieces and utterly
so that we only know of
and location by the
at wiileh are in
igSrjjL^thr0 *
of eld Pert Amw,
I preserved, aad
of- tourists
Ita
SteLY Pan, fbffT ANNE/ ANMAPioLlS 6(XAL
eresttne relics la the museum i Aunaoolia Roval. easile reached
vbicfa was built m ofUcers' quar
en by Queen Victoria's father, the
>oka ot Kent. The fort covers SI
icrea, overlooks beautiful As
ia polls Basin and la exceedins'y
iietureanoa. Sieur da Monta and
Samuel da Champlain d*«cosercd
tad founded Port Royal laov An
•polls Royal) in MM, four years
' el are Quebec wi: settled Hie
li;t fort was built in ]<&»6 and the
•resent one between 1S88 and 1710.
t was the armed outpost of Acadia
•ad defender of Evangeline's pen
ile. and waa baalegad thirteen
from Boston and St. John. N. B. is
bat one of maify picturesque places
in Nova Scotia. Near by Is Crawl
Pre, made famrns by Longfellow,
from which Evangeline ard her
Acadian neighbors were expelled fas
17F& The site of her home is a
nark from which Evangel in? ta
bronze seems to scan the Basin of
Minas In unending quest of her lost
lover, GabrleL There are good
hotels at Digby and Kentville. and
the Liverpool chain of lakes and
Lake Keagemakooge ere favorite
resorts for lovers of canoeing,
camping, fishing and hunting. _>Lr.
a
i
Like “Johnny Walker,”
He’s “Going Strong.”
ll
Jonathan Mills, a resident of "
Washington Court House, Ohio, is j
103 years old, and, like the fa- j
mous English whiskey, he’s “go
ing strong.” He shaves himself,
spurning a safety razor, and reads
without glasses.
PACKARD CAR FOR HIRE
Phone 94—Stand. Juneau Billiard
Parlors. adv.
RED PEPPER FOR i
COLDS IN CHEST
Ease your tight, aching chest,
Stop the pain. Break up the con
gestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up
In just a short time.
“Red Pepper Rurf" Is the coldj
remedy that brings quickest relief.!
It cannot hurt you and It certainly'
seems to end the tightness and drive
the congestion and soreness right j
out.
Nothing has such concentrated !
penetrating heat as red peppers, and
i when heat penetrates right down
I'nto colds, congestion, aching mus
cles and sore, stiff joints relief
comes at once.
The moment von apply Red Pep-j
.per Rub you feel the tingling heat.j
In three minutes the congested spot
j Is warmed through and through.!
l When you are suffering from a cold.]
rheumatism, backache, stiff neck or;
sore muscles, just get a jar of,
Howies Red Pepper Rub, made from!
red peppers, at any drug store. YouI
j will have the quickest relief known,
(advertisement.)
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals tor constructing
the Sitka Power Station National
Forest Road project located within
or partly within the Tonga™ Na
tional Forest. Territory of Alaska,
will be rcecived by the District En
gineer, Buraeu of Public Roads, U.
S. Department, 0^ Agriculture, at
Juneau, Alaska until 10 o’clock A.
M. on the 6th day of June, 1923, at
which time and place they will be
publicly opened and read. The right j
is reserved to reject any and all:
bids, and none will be considered'
except those from contractors ascer-;
talned to ,be experienced and re
sponsible. The length of project to
lte ^ponstryctod or Improved Is ap
proximately 4.39 miles and the prin
cipal Items of 'woftc are approxi-l
mately ,.ga fdUOSt»: . 17.02 acres
clearing, 200 sq. ft, log cribbing.
8.5 acres grubbing, 2340 eu. yds.
hand laid rock fUl, 21681 cu. yds.
rock excavation, /115S cu. yds. sur- 1
facing, 17682 cu. yds. common exca
vation. 67 lin. ft. bridge decking, .
766 lin. ft. culverts. The work em- ,
braced in this contract shall be com
pleted within loo weather working
dayB following the execution of the
contract by the Secretary of Agri
culture. The contract form and the
maps, plans, specifications and esti
mates of quantities may be examined
by responsible contractors at the
following addresses: Room 316 Post
Office Building, ^ Portland. Oregon
and at the office of the Bureau of
Public Roads at Juneau. Alaska. All
proposals must be made on forms,
and in accordance with instructions,
forming a part <4 the specifications
above referred to, and must be ac
companied by a proposal guaranty
in an amount at least equal to five
(5) per cent of the total amount
of the proposal: O. W. CHEATHAM, I
Acting District Engineer. J
Weather- Conditions As Recorded by
Weather Bureau.
the U. S.
Forecast foi Jnnean and vicinity for 24 boors beginning 8 p. m. toA.j:
Fair tonight and Tuesday; gentle variable winds.
3 p. m. .ycst’y
3 a. m. today
12 noon tcday
> I 0 C A b u A T A
Barom. Temn. Humidity Wind Telocity
29.81 49 76 S 8
29.74 92 65 SE 3
29.69 62 49 NW 11
cable and radio reports
V EjhTBKD aV
T
Stations—
Highest
temp.
8 p.m.
temp
Noorvik 48 4 8
Mimic .« 48 4 2
Taivana 62 68
Eagle .i..— 68 56
Fairbanks 68 62
McKinley Park. .. 48 38
Anchorage . 66 46
St, Paul . 46 42
Dutch Harbor 4 2 38
Itytjduk . 4.8 4 4
.'brdova .*... 48 48
luneau 52 49
Sitka .,. 64 4 8
Prince Rupert..... 54 50
Edmonton . 60 4 4
Seattle . 68 64
Portland . 60 58
hut. Frau cisco .... 64 60
| Lowest 8 a. m.
temp tump
32 44
30
38
36
34
34
38
! . 32
34
36
40
39
40
44
40
48
I 48
60
TO Ha I
8 am
Velocity
34
40
46
48
38
46
36
3 6
46
48
52
54
44
46
48
48
50
Lose
Preelp.
ii lira
0
0
Trace
.06
0
.08
Trace
Pt
4
14
2 f>
than
.04
Trace
o
.20
1.14
0
.10
Trace
10 miles
Pt
NOTE: Observations at prince Rupert, seatie, Portland and San
'ranclsoo are made at 4 a. m. and 4 p. m„ Juneau time.
■4
W*ether
Cldy
Cldy
Pt. Cldy
8 am.
Weather
Clear
Clear
Cldy
Cldy
Clear
Rain
Pt.Cldy
Cldy
Clear
Cldy
Cldy
Cldy
Clear
Cldy
Cldy
Cldy
Cldy
llaln
Scattered showers occurred since Saturday morning in the inter
<>r valleys of the Territory and along tihe coast from Prince William
Sound to Rrltish Columbia and in Orogon with a thundcretorm Satu-r
lay afternaan at Fairbanks. A rainfall of 1.20 Inches In the 24 hours
aiding at 8 a. m. today is reported from Edmonton, Alberta. Tem
>cratures are above seasonabl e
NAME HUUSt
HONOR YOST
A^lfif ARBOR, May 28.—(By Asso
ciated Peers.)—The decision of the
University of Michigan to name the
new F 'rry Field Club house the “Yost
Field House" (11.1 not come ns an In
spiration but nthc.r as the result of
a demand to thus honcc the football
mentor, from follow,rs of the Maize
and Blue in every part of the world
For months past the athletic au
thorities have been deluged with
requrtvls thtt this tribute be paid thej
coach. The letters came from alumni I
associations, state officials, men high
In official life of this country, in-1
eluding Judge Wfll'am Day, of the [
Supreme Court of the United States,
nnrl thn university body. The re
quests took th.ft form rif petitions,
resolutions and letters which In some
cases approached demand
One at the resolutions passed by
the university board in control of
athlotl’cs is typical. This resolution
acknowledges that:
“Fiilidmr H. Yost has faithfully
and efficiently discharged the duties
nf his position with credit to the
university and to himself; at all
times has been earnest in advancing
the fame of Michigan In the field of
athletic endeavor; has impressed
upon 'those with whom he cam a in
contact Heals elf falr\ piny, clean liv
ing and of unselfish giving, and has
been a contributing factor In mould
ing the character of those about
him.”
For a quick lunch try Red Rock
Cottage Cheese. Sanitary Grocery.*
—adv.
r Tit OTO r_T 1
Merchants Lunch
40 Cents
Arcade Cafe 1
^ MARY IQtJlO^ Propriety, j
MADE FOR
HARD WEAR
Ydu will use our “handy
tool*, around the house1’
lonjr after you have for
gotten what you paid for
them.
You will always be satis
fled With their sturdy effi
, ciency.
You will realize what a
pleasure it is to work with
implements and material
purchased at—
C. W. YOUNG & CO.
CLASSIFIED ADS flnd desirable;
boarders. If you are prepared to keep1
boarders It Is Important that you i
should know bow and when to use!
■he classified ads—'or they afford
you dhe means for making the bust.
:«m PAY. Try this Empire.
M-iM-—,7.;. L
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF FOREIGN EXCHANGE
and are prepared to execute your orders on Europe at the lowest
prevailing rates. Our New York facUitles are second to none. If
you are contemplating sending money to Europe call Douglas 66
and we will be glad to give you our latest quotations.
Alsace-Lorraine ..Per Hundred Francs
Great Britain . •'
Germany . "
German Austria
Belgium ..
Czecho Slovakia ...... ”
Finland . "
Greece . "
Italy . "
Norway .—. "
Sweden ..^e._ ’*
Jugo-Slavls .-._ M
Pounds
Marks
Krones
Francs
Kronen r
Flnmarks
Drachmae
Lire
Kronen
Kroner
Kronen
7.11
370.00
1.21
.16
7.63
1.26
1.61
6.72
4.32
18.46
21.70
M .62
FIRST TERRITORIAL BANK OF
DOUGLAS .ALASKA
ALASK^
FIRE ALARM CALLS
_ +
T-3 Third and FmnlrTTd.
1-4 Front and Franklin.
1 5 Front, near Ferry Way. 1
1-8 Front, opp. Film Exchange.
1-7 Front, opp.''City Wharf.
1- 8 Front, near Saw Mill.
3-1 Home Grocery.
2- 3 Willoughby, npp. Cole Dam.
2-4 Front and Seward.
?-fi Front and Main.
2-o Second and Main.
2- 7 Fifth and Seward.
?-9 Fire Hall.
3- 2 Guatlneau and Rawn Way.
3-4 Second and Gold.
8-o Fourth and Harris.
3-8 Fifth and Gold.
3-7 Fifth and Fast.
3-8 Seventh and Gold.
3- 9 Fifth and Kennedy.
4- 1 Ninth, back of power houm
4-2 .Calhoun, opp. Juneau Apts.
4-3 Iliat.ln Avc., 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”
He knows kis business. .
He does good work.
He does neat work.
He does it cheaper. „ ,*
He saves you money. r
He wants your trade.
He will treat you right.
He tHANKS you.
GEO. B. RICE
Forrest Building
Plumbing Heating'
Phone 34.
MADE RIGHT,
Right is Juneau
& 3.
CONFECTIONS
and ICE CREAM
Buy home products—in
tliir case a pleasure at well
a«: dutyj
PROTECTED AGAINST
cold of winter r>* ,r«
fire front outside sources
upkeep expense *
And the cost of concrete oM*
construction in very little more
than frame.
KRAUSE-JUDSON CO.
Concrete, Masonry, Plastering I
Contractors. Manufacturers of
of all types of precast 'eon*
creto building uitfta.
---—/ , .
i
X
Juneau Public Library
end Free Reading Room
City Hall, Second Floor,
Main Street at 4th.
Reading Room Open From
I a. n. to 10 p a
Circulation Room Open From
1 to I :S0 p. at.—7: CO p. m,
to S:S0 i. m
Current Magazines, Bewspapen
Reference Books, Sttt.
FREE TO AkX
1
MORE CREAM!
[N EVERY BOTTLE OV OUX
muL
v
And our motto 1> “Abwlnto
Cleanliness.” '
JUNEAU DAIRY >
* : FBOHI 140.
PALACE OF SWEETS
Eat a dith a day of oar ice
•cream. A healthful fHudH
. food.
Vanilla, Strawbam, ChooolSte,
l We alao atrre ’battle Vetatf
loo Crons. \
Large room for 4an«a or eas4
parties. •• > -* -
Ladies’ Rest Rif