FRANK WRIGHT
PREDICTS BIG
SALMON PACK
Makes Inspection Trip to
Bristol Bay—Reds Are
Running Splendidly.
Frank Wright fo Seattle, owner]
of the Carlisle Packing Company,
■which has canneries at Bristol Bay.'
Cordova and Uimml Island, neai i
Bellingham, Washington, was a pas-l
eengor on the Northwestern whilej
eho was in port yesterday. Mr .'
Wright has been inspecting his]
Alaska canneries, and is pleased:
iwlth " the prospect.
Thjb Carlisle Packing Company]
had a cannery at the mouth of the]
Yukon River, hut the late Arch-1
deacon lludscn Stuck complained]
that his operations were interior-j
ring with the food supply of the|
Indians along the Yukon River and i
Its tributaries, and t lie company!
■was forced to cease. It moved its]
plant to rigikik. Bristol Bay.
Mr. Wright came to Alaska about|
six weeks ago. When he left Igikik.j
two weeks ago, 18,000 cases hadl
hecn packed, and a full pack of]
40,000 cases is expected.
~There i» a good run of red s.tl-]
men In the Bering Sea region,” said j
JMr. Wright, 'land all the companies'
Operating in 1 he Bristol Bay country]
•will get good packs. They began j
packing salmon June 25 this year:
Instead of June 20, as usual. If!
they had begun live days earlier]
they would have secured full packs!
Withou (difficulty.”
Mr. Wright came out from Bistol;
Bay via llliamna and Clark Lakes'
ito llliamna Bay. From there he1
rw<nt to Seward and then to Coi
dpva. where ho inspected Ills prop
erty there. Tho run of flsh in the
Prince William Sound country is
jiot as satisfactory as it is In the
Bristol Bay region, he says.
Mr. Wright expects to reach Puget]
Found before the packing season be-]
gins tit ere.
i
HOOVER LOSES RACE;
ACCIDENT AT START
'HENLEY-ON-THAMES, July 5.— j
Walter M. Hoover, of Duluth, Minn , i
IT. S. A., lost to D. H. L. Gollan.l
Of the Lcander Club in the heat '
of the diamond sculls competition.
Hoover hit his boom with an oar
early In the race splitting the blade
tut finished with little daylight be
tween his shell and Gollati's wni-j
liiug hearty cliecrr.
ALDHICH RETURNS FROM
WINDHAM; GOES TO YAKUTATj
. I
Frank Aldrich, trail builder for
the U. S. Forest Service, has re
turned to Juneau with his crew of
men from Windham Hay, where the
beach road there has recently been
completed. The road is five and one
half miles long, along the beach
from Windham to high water, mak
ing a big Improvement for trans
portation When the bay is closed by
ice. The ro.ad was started last year.
Xlr. Aldrich will leave on the Ad
miral Watson for Yakutat where he
■will supervise road work in that
district. His crew here will build
the short road at Turner- Lake iti
Taku Inlet;
Mrs. W. E. Nowell, wife of the
local agent for tho Alaska Steam
ship Company, arrived here on the
steamer Alaska ,fiom Seattle and will
apend the budum;-in Juneau.
NEW DISEASE I
SPRINGS FROM
PROHIBITION
—
Dr. Herbert Bernard Makes
Important Talk at Osteo
pathic Convention.
NEW YORK, July 5.—Dr. Herbert
Bernard told the American Osteo
pathic Societies convention that pro-i
hlbitlon has created a new vicious
psychology disease or insanity. Ilo
said: "I do not want to go on record
against prohibition but want to
point out the nature of prohibition
we are getting and the effect of
our national psychology of having
the Volstead Act, then setting out
deliberately to break it."
1 WHO’S WHO I
I AND WHERE I
c-•
Frank Cook, wlio ih working on
liis mining claims at Windham Bay
came to Juneau on the Georg© J.,
to spend the holiday here.
J. M. Wahl, brother ol' Miss Mary
Wall!, clerk in the office of the
Bureau of Public Hoads, has ar
rived here to be with the Bureau
cm road work.
I. G. Anderson, engineer for Sienis
& Carlson, road contractors, expects
to leave on the Admiral Rogers for j
Ketchikan on a business trip.
Mrs, I. Soworby has made rcser-j
vations on the steamer Admiral!
Rogers, leaving for the Stales.
Mrs. J. L. Freeburn, wife of the
manager of the Chichagof mine, and
her daughter Annabelle, arrived here
on tlie Alaska from the States, where
they have been visiting.
Mrs. W. W. Casey, Jr., and her
little son Robert, returned to Juneau
on the steamer Alaska from the
States where they have spent several
weeks visiting with relative and
friends.
Mrs. M. L. Scott of Seattle, wife
of Dr. Scott who is interested in
mining property at Windham Bay,
arrived here on the Alaska and will
rpend the summer at Windham.
FIRE ON GASBOAT.
Tho tire department was called
out on the night of July 3, for a
firo aboard the cannery tender Fran
cis E. of Tee Harbor, in port at the
Pacific Coast dock. The blaze, the
causo of which is unknown, was
quickly extinguished and little dam
age was done.
Miss Grace Hayward and Miss
Louise Dearhart, students at Vassar
College arrived on the Alaska eu
route to Haines where they will do
missionary work at the Presbyterian
Misrion there. They expect to re
main nt Haines through the summer,
returning to school in tlie Full.
If Stomach Is Sour,
Food Won’t Digest
No stomach filled with sour poi
sons can digest food. Everything
you eat turns Into more poison and
gas, making you nervous and weak.
Simple buckthorn bark, glycerine
etc., as mixed in Adierika. expels
all sour poisons and gas from BOTH
upper and lower bowel. Removes
foul, decaying food-matter you never
thought was in your system which
caused sour and gassy stomach.
Adierika is EXCELLENT to guard
against appendicitis. Butler-Mauro
Drug Co. Sold In Douglas at Guy's
Drug Store. -~Adv.
FOUR I WED
IN GAR WRECK
Joyriders Plunge to Beach
from Willoijghby — Frank
Campbell Seriously Hurt.
•- !■ '’LULU1'- ' i
Frank c^ptupn „i$ lju {i. serious
cr njlirir.A witli iiijnrlos to Mils head
end A. 11. PWffcr, ami 10. Harry
Turner and E. Nelson, soldiers from
Cliilkoot I!6rj;ueki< are liauly bruised
ami chakcji up from an accident
which occurred at 1:30 o'clock Cn
the looming of .1 illy Fourth, when
a Kuril u'ulQ|n.ihilo. owned by Eddie
Duller and driven by Neb in. ; kidded
on the turn by fhe mil's Pop! itoom
on wniimgtiliy Avenue and plunged
through tuY outside rail, crashing to
the beach, (tb^uL 20 fee^ below. The
nutonipbUi? struck, the beach bottom
side up and pinned, the men under-1
lioalh.
■fli'e crash of the ear and the cries
of the men as they were hurled
through the air were heard by two
Indians, living aboard a small boat
on the beach, about 25 feoty from
tl.o pthco where (lie accident oc
curred. They rushed out front their
boat and calling for help, went to
the aid of the injured men.
In a few minuter, a crowd had
gathered and the Ford was turned
on its sido and the men taken out
and carried to the Government Hos
pital. .
Examination showed that Camp
bell was the only one of the four
who was seriously Injured. Yes-J
terday morning about 10:30 o'clock]
lie, Pfeiffer and Turner wore taken
to the St. Ann Hospital for treat
ment. Nelson, whose injuries were'
slightest of any, was taken to the
city jail, held there pending invea-l
ligation. This morning Turner and!
Nelson were taken to Chllkoot Bar
igcks on the harbor boat Capt.
James Fornance by officers from the
Barrack*.
The top of tlie automobile was
entirely smashed and twisted beyond
repair.
According to Nelson he had joined
the others in the car only a short
time before the accident occurred
and they were headed oul the road
from town. Previous to his joining
tho party, E. It. Baker had been
driving them and turned Hie wheel
over to Nelson. They had all hud
several drinks of moonshine, lie said,
but he had not taken many as It
was "rotten stuff.'' lie denied driv
ing at a high speed but said that!
when he made Hie turn by the pool |
room the car skidded and he was
unable to right it in time to keep]
from crashing into the rail. The
accident occurred so suddenly lie]
could not remember clearly how!
Hie car had skidded and struck (lie
rail, he Raid.
ilo denied having purchased any
liquor and said he did not know
where it came from.
Nelson admitted to the authori
ties that he is a deserter from Hie
I'nited Slates Army Barracks at
Haines. He said ho left Ihere a
month ago yesterday, intending to
make his way to the States. Most of
ilie time he lias been at Punter Bay
where lie was working on the Alaska
Admiralty Gold Mining Company
property, lie cante in to Juneau a
few days ago from the mine.
Nelson was deken from the cus
tody of the local authorities by of
ficeirs from the Barracks. No charges
will be preferred against the other
occupants of the automobile Chief
Keegan said.
Latest styiss or engraving for
'tftlilae cardn at Tbs Empire.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.
.No. 2285-A.
In the District Court for the Terri
tory of Alaska. Division Number
One, at Juneau.
PEARL MATSON, Plaintiff vs.
KNUT ROBERT MATSON, De
fendant.
To Knut Robert Matson,
In the name of the United States
of America, you arc hereby com
manded to be and appear in the
above entitled Court, liolden at Ju
neau, Alaska, in the First Judicial
Division, and answer the complaint
filed against you in the above en
titled action within thirty days after
the completion of the period of pub
lication and service of this sum
mons upon you, and if you fail to
so t appear and answer, for want
thereof, the plaintiff will apply to
the Court fop. the relief demanded In
said complaint, which said com
plaint Is now on file with the Clerk
cf the above entitled court.
This suit is brought and the relief
pruyed for is that the bonds of mat
rimony now existing between the
plaintiff and defendant be dis
solved.
The order for the publication of
this summons was made by the
Court on the 21st day of April
1923; the period at publication of
this summons is six weeks; the first
publication to be made on the 24th
day of May 1923 and the last pub
lication on the 6th day of July
1923, and the time within which
you are required to appear and an
swer is on or before the 5th day of
August 1923.
In witness whereof I have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
seal of the above entitled court thlsf
21st day of April 1923.
(Court Seal) JOHN H. DUNN,
Clerk, District Court,
Territory of Alaska.
First publication May 24, 1923.
Last publication July 6, 1923.
Attractions '
at Theaters j
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLISEUM—Rudolph Valentino and
Alice Lake in “Uncharted Seas."
PALACE-*-Hunting Big Game in Af
rica.
COMING ATTRACTIONS
COLISEUM—Viola Dana in “Home
Stuff* and "Adventures of Robin
son Crusoe.”
PALACE—Gladys Walton in “Playing
With Fire.”
7 ALASKAN HUSKIES
IN “UNCHARTED SEAS"
Seven Alaskan ratline huskies, vet
erans of polar expeditions and nu
merous winters in the land ol the
midnight sun. were introduced into
Hollywood's film colony ,is players
in Metro's special production of "l n
charted Seas," which will he on the
screen of the Coliseum tonight.
Alice Lake, who is playing the
stellar role in the production, made
friends with the supposedly vicious
mulamutes, and learned to drive the
dogs in spite of their aversion to
felninino authority.
.1. II. Scott, himself a well-known
student of Alaska woodcraft, took
the dogs from their frozen home in
the N'ortli and acted as their guar
dian during tile six months’ trip
to Southern Caaliforuia. one of the
animals was with Steflnnson on his
Arctic expedition.
Under the guiding hand of the
patient Miss Lake, the animals be
came acclimated and promised toi
become the least temperamental of
actors.
"Uncharted Seas” is a Munsey's
Magazine story from the pen of
John Fleming Wilson. It was pre
pared for the screen by George El
wood Jenkx and made under the ill
rectlon of Wesley Haggles
Rudolph Valentino is the stai'i
supporting Miss Lake.
GAME PICTURE STAYS
OVER FOR ANOTHER SHOW
Manager Spickett says that “Hunt
ing Game in Africa” has proved such
a big feature that by popular request
lie Is repeating this feature at the,
Palace again tonighK The picture]
ypened Tuesday night and was shown1
four tim< s yesterday and pleased j
large audiences.
GLADYS WALTON IS
COMING TO PALACE
“Let me see some hose, please." i
“Striped, fancy, dock-stitch, lace j
yr plain?” i
What would you say if you were a
Amman?
The heroine or “Playilig'With Fire"
the Universal Special aUtraclon star
wins
vour
avor
Recognized
Standard
I ~ .
j ring Gladys Walton, wluc-h conws to
tlV' Palace Theatre Friday had ul
! wnytt said-—“The latest fancy pat
tern, of course."!
i Then she met Kent Lloyd, an in
I mate of the aoeial directory, and be
gan seeing things In plainer colors
! md patterns. She found that it’s
j the way in the lobbies of the finest
hotels and in the reception rooms of
•th homes. Naturally she couldn’t
he expected to know those things
right off the hat, having been in the
Melody Shop. She had sold so many
thousand sheets of music to gentle
men who had Invited her out with
true generosity that she didn't have
the ‘'class" she craved.
Rven a plumber who wore overalls
and silk shirts could tell her that
her modiste was a hit shaky on
the latest hints from Paris.
Gradually such things as conspic
uous stripes in stockings, nifty lines
in extreme suits and rainbow tints
in handkerchiefs disappeared The
qtteen of the jazz palace had herself
all made over into a lady of high
degree.
VIOLA DANA IN "HOME
STUFF”COMING HERE
Viola Dana, whose admirers on the
screen are legion, has the stellar
role in the Metro special production,
“Home Stuff," which comes to the
Coliseum Saturday ifmtinee and at
night.
Viola Dana has the stellar rob
ot Madge Joy. a leading lady of a
cheap baronstorming company, who
finds a heaven in a quiet, simple j
farmstead, after being ousted from '
the company, and her place taken
by an inexperienced girl, whose ad
ntlrer is willing to back the tmpo
erlshed show. Then the company
of actors come to the farm, bring
ing with them the girl, a runaway
from the very home Mndgw has en J
tered. The working out of the plo' !
is truly splendid.
The story by Frank Dazey and j
, Akuwi Johnson wan directed by!
| Albert .1. Kelly. John Arnold photo
: graphed and A. F. Mnantz did tht I
I art work. The supporting cast in !
iJuries Tom Gallery, Josephine Cro
well, Nelson Mi Dowell, Priseclla !
| Homier, Robert Chandb’r. Aileen .Man
| niiiK uml Philip Sleeman.
THAT SPARt KUOM ta a cash
asset—if you use the Umpire classl-1
fled. You can rent it to a desirable j
tenant at a Rood price, thus lessen
ing your own rent-burdsn.
TO DARKEN HAIR
flPPLYSAGE TEA
Look Young ! Bring Back ItV Na
tural Color, Glpss nnd
Attractiveness
Common garden wase brewed Into
a heavy tea with sulphur added
w'll turn gray, streaked and faded
hair beautifully dark and luxuriant.
Tlist a few applications will prove
a revelation if your hair is fading,!
streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage!
Tpu and Sulphur recipe at home,
though, is troublesome. An easier
way is to get a bottle of Wyeth’s I
Sage and Sulphur Compound at I
any drug storo all ready for use.,
This is the old-time recipe improved j
by the addition of other ingredients.
While wispy, gray, faded hair is
not sinful, wo all desire to retain,
our youthful nppearunce and at- ■
tractiveness. Ry darkening your
hair with Wyeth’s Sage and 8u!-|
phur Compound, no one can tell,
because it docs It so naturally, so
evenly. You just dampen a sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning all
gray hairs have disappeared, and,:
alter another -application or two,
your hair becomes beautifully dark,!
glossy, soft and luxuriant.
"NJ" J
bathroom Walls
that glisten like tile
A. spotless floor and tixtnres—wails
and woodwork glistening like white
tile! Any woman would he proud of
such a bathroom.
And almost any woman can have such a room —
she can do the finishing herself, and enjov it! Ifyour
bathroom nas become dingy-looking, freshen up
the woodwork with SiiLenwhite Gloss or Semi
Gloss Enamel and apply a coat of Fullerwear Var
nish to the linoleum. And when you have done
that, use Fuller Washable Wall Finish on your
kitchen, bedroom or living room ivuils-nianv soft,
attractive colors and tints from which to choose.
\\ hatever your painting need, W. P. Fuller & Co.
makes a paint for the purpose. Always ask tor Fuller
products by name. Your local dealer has them.' Or
write our Serxice Department for advice and for a
free copy of our “Home Service” booklet.
VV • P • FULLER 6c CO.
301 Mission Street, San Francisco
21 Hram hrs in Pacific Coast Cities
Factories : ban Francisco and Los Angeles
10.82 J
C. W, YOUNG CO.
JUNEAU, ALASKA.
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A. Modern PrintingPlant
-atYoursmtcr
ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE
lUIUIIIIIIimHMIlilHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI
ONLY TWO NIGHTS
Tonight and Friday
RUDOLPH
VALENTINO •
The pei feet lover in a big role.
A Romance of unusual love
under the flasliing northern
lights.
Shewing how the icebergs that
pass in the night leave their chiU
upon faint hearts.
A tieasure hunt/in Alaska
where the gold-seekers vnd an en
tirely different kind of tieasure.
Action starts in Frisco under
woild retorts and ends in the far
north.
A good Alaska Picture.
Don’t Fail to See This
A Woman'sTest
of Manhood—
That is what the life-romance
ot I.uerelia Kaatmnn came to:
that is the r<»ot of the Htory
so poignantly portrayed by
ALICE
LAKE
Remember Rudloph Val
entino is the leading man
in this production.
The show will open with
a two-reel Western drama
‘WESTERN WAYS’
Admission 20, 20, 40 cents
Coming Saturday Matinee
and Saturday Night
VIOLA DANA
IN w ?,
“HOME STUFF”
And another chapter of
“Adventures of Robinson
Crusoe.”
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
FOR RENT—S4.00 PER YEAR
Wm. D. Perkins ft Co.
BANKERS—211 Cherry St, Seattle
Bar sain hunters always read The
Empire's classified columns.