I* ICKETT'
F* /V L, /V C E
STARTING
THURSDAY
America’s foremost dramatic
actor as the baffling, canny,
brilliant London, sleuth
JOHN
BARRYMORE
SHERLOCK
HOLMES
Directed by Albert Paiker. Adapt
ed from William Gillette’s stage
piny founded cn Sir Conan
Doyle's Stories.
A GOLDWYN PICTURE
*
Attractions
at Theaters
ATTRACTION8*TONI«|4T
COLISEUM—Ann Forrext and Davi
'Powell In “Love'e Boomerang-"
PALACE—Laclare and Cempan)
with Devere, in special vaudevlll
acts.
COMING ATTRACTIONS
COLISEUM—Vera Gordon and Dor
Oavldson in “The <»ood Provider.”
PALACE—John Barrymore in ‘‘Shei
lock Holmes.”
CIRCUS PICTURE *?
COLISEUM TONIGHT
'One of tho bc-st easts ever as
•crrtbled In any Paramount picture
Is that assembled by John S Robert
son, 'producer, In "Lovo Boomerang,
dl delightful photoplay of circus lif
■Which will be shown at tho CoUseuti
tonight and Wednesday. The fea
Itured players aro Ann Forrest an
David Powell, both well known t>
American picture fans.
Miss 'Forrest 13 scon in the par
Of “Perpotua,” and David Powell.ar
pears Opposite hor In the role of he
•Adopted 'father," the artist, Brian
Another important member of th'
chat Is John Miltem, a well knowt
American actor, who appeared li
•overral George Fitzmaurice street
productions. Mr. Miltern’e role 1
that of Russell Felton, Perpettia'
Teal and rather unpleasant parent
John Diamond, Brian's lawye
friend. Is portrayed by Dick Webb
A well known screen actor, who in ;
comparatively short time has riset
from "extra" to leading man. Hi
Htado his first hit when he appearec
apposite Malvina Dongjfollow in “Tin
Story of the 'Rosary.”
Tho principal characters in th<
circus episodes of the story ,ar<
(played by Roy Byford and Florenct
'Mood, both popular players who art
»con as the circus proprietor and hit
wlfo. Monsieur and Madame Lam
baJlo. The role of Jano Kgg, a bare
back rider, is in the hands of Amy
Willard; Tom Volbecque appears in
the congenial ipart Of Aguste the
Clown. /
■Tho Robertson producing forces
wont to Franco tor somo of the
scenes and worked In conjunction
w*lth LoCirque Plnder during Weir
stay at Le Havro.
SPECIAL VAUDEVILLE
AT PALACE TONIGHT
Tho Laclaro Company will open
at the Palaco tonight, one program,
starting at 8 o’clock. The company
recently appeared in Ketchikan and
a newspaper there, reviewing the
opening poifonnanee, said:
“The performance put on by La
clare and Company at the Liberty
Thcctor last night was an excellent
■ono and wa3 lull of humor, mystery
and music.
‘The performance opened with mu
sical selections b^ Anthony on his
piano accordion.- He proved himself
a master of the (dnsbrnmont and was
forced to answer many cnroreis. The
star on the program was .Devere, the
man who defies ropes, chains, hand
cuffs and shackles, and who certain
ly lived up to bis reputation. After i
giving a clovor exhibition of his I
sleight of hand work with a pack
of cards, Devore proceeded to give |
am exhibition of bending Inch bars'
of ©tool with hfs tooth, assisted by
four gentlemen from the audience.
Standing In the center of a long bar
of inch ntoel with two men at each
• end, Devere .took the center In his
teeth while the ends were brought
together by the helpers, thus forming!
a huge hairpin.
“Devere thon proceeded to be
bound with chains, handcuffs and
padlocks. 'After being trussed up
! vtrUVt innumohsoViiln rtoino o P Vi o nHonff j
II and endless yards of chain. Devere
extricated himself in full view of ,
the audienco, after a few minutes’ .
! sltrenuous work. Sitting on a chair, (
he permitted the gentlemen on the (
stage to tie his two haijds together
[ j with a rope but this prowed a futile
1 effort abo, and in a tow seconds
he was free. In ithe. same manner
he escaped from a new ipair of hand
' cuffs.
“Tlie milk Can and packing case I
escape was certainly a myatery. 1 i
"The closing act in which Teddy, M
the real live trained beaT, took the 1
leading rolo, was a particular jubilee -
for the youngsters. Teddy seemed
to delight in all the fun and danced
and wrestled with thie trainer in a i
humorous manner." ‘
This show is on for tonight and
Wednesday.
“THE GFOOD PROVIDER”
COMING TO COLISEUM
iln tho realm of motion pictures no
trio of players stands out. with such
incontinence as Vera Gordon, Dore
Davidson and Miriam Battista. They
appeared together In “Humoresque"
and no one who has seen that picture
can ever forgot them.
When It Is said they will be seen
again In another photoplay hv the
same author and directed by the
s’aine director you may be sure that
‘the proacentation will be a highly
interesting affair. The new picture, jd
which will be shown at the Coli
seum Thursday and Friday, is “The
Good Provider,” written by Fannie
Hurst, and Staged by Frank Bor-1 j
zage. I (
“The Good Provider” is a beauti-1,
ful story of the unselfish devotion j
of the head of an humble family to
his wife and children
1 s’raight-from-the-hcart
"Humoresque.”
told in
manner
the1*’
of
JOHN BARRYMORE’S V
j NEW FILM ROLE
i John Barrymore, whose screen ap
pearaoces have been marked by qua
ity ratheir than quantity, is to b
seen at the Palace Theater on Thuri
Jay for three day's, In n charade:
Ization which he has declared to b
the most interesting he has eve
made—none other than fiction'
greatest detective—'Sherlock Holmes
"Sherlpek Hoimes” was directed b
A1 Parker. Perhaps no orttwr’charai
ten- in fiction l.s so'universally like
and known, and 'from alii indication!
the same universal interest is a
ta citing itself' to the picturization c
Ihe famous detective sitory- Arrtd
from the magnet of having so dh
tlnguished an actor essay the stella
role, the supporting cast has bee
chosen with such,dietfintte care an
detail, that -ft reads like a roster c
the best known players of the stag
and screen. In ‘fact, the making c
the picture was delayed until ever
character down to the most unin
[xwtant super, was perfectly cast.
PIONEERS STAGE
FRONTIER DAYS
LA GRANDE, Ore., May 15.—Th
?0th anniversary of the crossing c
the Blue Mountains bv the tin
wagon train on the Old Oregon Trai
s 'to he celebrated by a pagear
Inly 4. Some 'spot forming a na
tral amphitheater, affording a vie'
rf a plain, will bo selected for stuj
ng the frontier day show, which wi;
tbclude realistic representation of
rain of prairie schooners, Indian
tnd 'performers representing the pic
leers, according to plans announce
lore.
The Old Oregon Trail Assoclatloi
s making arrangements for the cele
(ration, and cities ajong the rout'
if the trail have indicated their in
ention to cooperate and send dele
rations.
ZION WANTS HARDING
WALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May 15
—President Harding ts 'being urge
>y United States Senator Ilee
Smoot of Utah to visit Zion Nationa
'ark in thin sta'to on his proposec
Yon tern trip this fall.
National Forest limber foi
Sale.
Sealed bide will be received bj
he Forest Supervisor, Ketchikan
Ua9ka, up to and including Junt
B. 1923, for ail the merchantabb
oad timber standing or down, ant
11 the live timber marked or deslg
lateri for cutting on an area em
racing about 30 acres, located ai
false Point Pybus, Tongass Na
ional Forcct, Alaska, estimated tc
in 27,000 linear feet of Westeri
fcmlock piling, and 25,000 feet
I.M.. of Sitka Spruce mwtimber. N<
ild of less than le per linear foo!
or all piling up to and including
'6 feet in length, and l'4c pci
inear foot for all piling over 9i
eet.in length, and $1.50 per M feel
). M., for Sitka Spruce sawtinvbuy
rill be considered. I300.00 mu\
ie deposited with each bid, to bi
ppiied on the purchase price, re
nnded, or retained in part as 11
uidated damages, according t<
ondltions of sale. The right to re
ect any and ;U1 bids reserved. Be
ore bids are submitted, full infor
nation concerning the timber, tin
ondltione of sale, and the submis
ion of bids should be obtained fron
he Forest Supervisor, Ketchikan
Llaeka.
iiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHi
He will do many stunts too numerous to men
tion in sleight of hand and magic.
LACLARE and COMPANY
FEATURING
THE SUPER-WONDER
DEVERE
The Man Who Defies Ropes, Qiains,
Handcuffs and Shackles
iiuuiMiiimnAiiiiiiiuimiiiiiiiiimmmimiiiiiiiMi
i! iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiii
See Him Bend Inch
Ben of Steel With
His Teeth
COME! SEE AxU) HEAR
ANTHONY
The talented musician, who will
delight you with the most popu
lar selections on We PIANO AC
CORDION. He has entertained
hundreds of thousands.
THE REAL
UVE TRAINED
SEE HIM WRESTLE WITH MS TRAINER
shimmy and dance—the kiddies go wild over him. He
do tricks too numerous to mention. He will bring tears to
eyes. ^ laugh for the old as well as the young.
DOORS OPEN 7:30—SHOW STASIS 8 PJpMPT
ADULTS 75 CENTS-CHILDREN 25 CENTS
lUimilllllllll'.HIHIIIIIIIIIIII
E5
i
FOOD VALUE OF
r
REINDEER MEAT
IS RATED HIGH
Meat Resembles Mutton and
Has a. High Percentage of
Fat and Protein.
The value of -reipdeor meat hs a
food is emphasized in a report made
f j recently by Dr. C. F. Langworthy,
aj Chief States Relation Service, De
flpytment'of Agriculture, which has
r been given connidoraible publicity. Dr.
- Langworthy says it resemWas mutton
' rather than boef.
"Many studies have been made of
• the composition of different sorts off i
'meiat, of cooking qualities, and of!
j thoroughness o( digestion. Judging ■
by available data, miti! from differ
ent animals nsed as food is very
k similar in its general composition."
said Dr. Lmgworthy.
"Rwides the considerable amount,
of water present, meats contain pro
tein or nitrogenous material, fats
tlin Varying amounts, minute propor
tions of glycogen or animal sugar,
tjand some ash constituents. The per
centage of fat varies very greatly
i | with feed and other matters.
“So»nie cuts are considered better
11 flavored and some more tender than
11 others, but, generally speaking, meats
of different kindle and cuts are very
similar in 'their food value and di
gestibility, meat protein like other
complete protein being used for the
building and repair of body tissue,
and the tat of meat, like other, fats,
as body fuel- This applies in a gen
eral way to game also.
“>So Tar as can 'be Judged from
available information reindeer meat
resembles muttcm more nearly than
H docs beef. The flesh of game ani
mals, generally shaking, has a lower
water content and a correspondingly
j greater percentage of protein and
' fat than the flesh of domestic anl
! m'als. Aside from what has been
;sald of Its food value reindeer, as
[ well as game bt all sorts, is prized
for its distinctive flavor.
“To understand the place of meats, j
including game animats, and other j
foods 'in the diet, one should remem- j b.
ber that in order to be well bal- ir
,1
ancea tno diet ween in ana ween
out should provide: (1) vegetables!
and fruits, valuable for ash and vita
min constituents; (2) meat, milk.j
eggs, fish and other food's which sup- j
i ply ‘complete’ protein; (3) cereal'
' grains and their products, as sources
I of cirbonhydrale for energy or body
fuel; (4) sul^r and other sweets, as
flavor foods and sources of body fueS;
and (5| fat, as a ftource of body
fuel which in some cases, as in but
ter and Cream, is accompanied by
vitamins. Jlelndeer meat is well
fitted to take its place with other
' meats in group 2.
“Reindeer have been bred for food
purposes Ifor centuries in Northern
• Asia, which is a dear Indication of
their fitness for food The flavor is
excellent, the food value compares
I well with other meats, and the meat
1 is wholesome and can be prepared
for the table in a variety of ways.”
siysmotBood
BEST FOB CO-EDS
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BERKELEY, M iy 15— Mrs. Mar-j
"a rot Bar tori, recent of the Uni-|
vorslty of California, addressing a
mass meeting of wo’men students
hero reicently, said motherhood was
the greatest calling and there was
no 'hotter vocation for the co-ed.
Regent iSartori said' men and wo
men aro not and cannot become
equal. Women’s place, she said, is
in the ■diome, but if she has to take
up work outside the homo it should
be in the humanitarian or social
service field, for hor sacred calling
is motherhood, and this is one phase
Of that calling.
POISON SET8 KILL 0 WOLVE8
W. O. Culver, on board the U. S
Biological tooait Sea Otter, Capt. K.
C. Talmage, has completed a trip
around the WoWt Coast of Prince
of Wales Island, whore he examined
the poison sets put out by J. S.
Ligem, export wolf poisoner, last fall,
Ho found the remains of nine wolves
that had 'been 'poisoned.
For good printing phone 874
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Telle Sow To Open Clogged Nos
trils and End Head-Colda.
You feel line In a few momenta.
Your cold In heed or catarrh will
be gone. Your clogged nostrils will
open. The air passages of your head
will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more dullness, headache;
no hawking, snuffling, mucous dis
charges or drynese; no struggling
breath at night
Tell your druggist you want
small bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm.
Apply a little of this fragrant, an
tiseptic cream in your nostrils, let it
penetrate through every air passage
of the head; soothe and heal the
Bwollen, Inflamed mucous membrane,
and relief comes instantly.
It la just what every cold and
catarrh sufferer needs. Don’t sfax
stuffed-up and miserable.
!
Scion of Wealth
Enters Movies.
c
Park Benjamin, son of Mr. and
Mr*. Walter Rotnain Benjamin, of
New York, and (irst courin to
Mrs. Enrleo Carnap, is the latest
sciontof society and wealth to be- :
tomedlbsessed with the idea that
he la a good film aqtor. He has 1
deserted the banking business for
the screen.
UViR SERVICE i
ORGANIZED FOR (
SUMMER SEASON
_
ilaska Railroad Plans Draw
Tonnage from Waterways
of the Interior.
Organization of a river boat service
• the Alaska Railroad is contained ,
Gonoral Circular No. 110, issued 1
om Anchorage by tho Alaskan En- i
neeCing Commission. Harry L. |
"aitson, forniarly with the Land Of- j
:e ait Fairbanks. has been made |
iperintendnnt of tile river division I*
ith offices ait Nonana and desk j I
om in Cominiission headquarters at I
ac bora go. *
Crows for tho two vessels to be
Iterated, the former Army river
earners, Jacobs and Davis, havo ar
ved at Nenana ami steamboat ser
<ce will /begin as soon as tho rivers
■o open to navigation. Tho Jacobs
ill be commanded by Ca'pt. Guy H- J]
orgman with W. H. Bergman for k
lot. t0a.pt. iS E. Lancaster is mas- v
■r of the Davis and Capt. H. S. De- 0
jy, pilot. E
The circular establishing the boat 0
>rvfco points out: “especial great r
gilance, is to ibe had in reference 1
» /service, notably to connecting
nail /boats on itho upper Tanana, *
le Tolovana, Kuyokuk, Iditarod and 1
uioko Rivers. The floating hotel, 1
Oil City,".at Holy Cross, Is tq be f
rporv.ised. in this connection, the 1
Spcrinltendent will need to make 1
•equent trips along the river and s
se that every possible class of bus!- k
ess, freight and passenger, is being:*
btaiued
“The importance of this service <
i securing 'traffic for the railroad
nd in aiding tho vast area of Al-'
Ska accessible to the interior rivers
: ^uch as to demand the most encr-,'f
9tle aotlom in meeting the needs of|®
very possible class of traffic. All l
apartments will be mindful of this I'
id will give 'their assistance to the 1
i porin'/endout, .personally responsible
i reaching Ibis goal.”
-m * »
AN FRANCI5CEAN
MAY BE CARDINAL
SAN FRAN,01900, May 15.—Arch
ashop Edward J. Hanna, of this
tty, who now is in Washington, may
« named as an American cardinal at
he consistory to 'be held next Do
ember.
A cable from Romo states tliat no
imertcan eardirtals will be created
t tho consistory to bo 9ieid June 4,
ut that aiction In this regard may ■
e taken at the la>tor meeting.
The message from Rome declares :
hat Archbishop Mundelein of the 1
Me a go diocese la the probable *
hoico 'but that 'Archbishop Glennon
f St- Louis and Archbishop Hanna 1
if San Francisco^so are mentioned
n tlm connection
This report cwicorning Archbishop
ianna has .been freely circulated in
lan 'Francisco 4n the past but he
tas always discounted it.
IERNHAAOT8 TREASURES
TO BE BOLD AT AUCTION
PARTS, May 15.—'Sarah Bernhardt’s
books, pictures and furniture—the
hinge she treasured, many of them
iven t her by notablo persons—are
oon to be sold at public auction.
!he had gathered many art works in I
.or remarkably furnished home, and
or library was particularly attrac
ive. It contains beautifully bound
ooks, some with autograph dedica
tors bv Du inns fils, Sardou, Rostand
nd others in whose plays she
tarred.
AUK BAY STAG*.
Leaves U. £ I. Cm fa for Auk Bay
i P. M. dally, returning S:|0,
tound trip ?2.S0. —adv.
IIIIIIIV rfIIIIVIIVIII.
* Tonight and Wednesday
ARTISTS’ LIFE AND A CIRCUS!
Mix them with love and the thrill
of conflict! Start them off on a
vagabond road through the land of
romance and adventure! Then,
we ll ray, you’ve got a three-ring
picture!
Hear that sidc-shcw band a-playing ?
A comedy “Show Me Your Samples” and a
Weekly will open the show. Admission 10-20-40
cents.
s
I
s
I
Coming Thursday and Friday—One show each 5
night — VERA GORDON and DORE DAVIDSON, 1 ~
whom you have seen in "Humoresque” in “THE | '
GOOD PROVIDER.” I .
I
10MANCE DEAD
IN SODTH SEA
PAPEETE, Tahiti, May 15.—The
yatoria over the romance of the
oull) Seas has abated almost to the
finishing point, according to island
ffioiala here. A great number of
ooplo lured by the idyllic Imaginings
f recent writers, came to pass the
t'mainder of their lives in Utopia,
at havo departed for other climes.
A warning given persons on their j
rpival that white mem cannot live
he life of tho native nor do any
ard manual labor undor the tropical
tin without tho penalty of ruined
oalth, has ropoatedly <been proven'
9 sound wisdom. island officials j
late that men planning to buy land
nd establish a plantation with any
gpoctation of a profitable issue from
da venture, considering the labor
ondltions and the Impossibility of
;ctting suitable tracts of land, Is
orodoomed to ftrilurc.
Tho dependence of Europeans on
orc.ign merchandise anl the oxcesslve
ustomo duties imposed on all wardsj
rom abroad, make the coat of living;
t Tahiti very high, officials- ex
lain.
MEW FLIVVERS
IN SHANGHAI
.SHANGHAI, China, May 15—A
>low was dealt to rickshaw com
panies in Shanghai this spring when
ho .Municipal Council of tho In ter
iatioiml Battlement as a detail of
l ibroad -scheme to improve rikshaw
lervice g<'tK$rally decided to remove
he limit on the number oif licenses
ssued for public rik.sha.ws which
ong had been placed at 8.1)00. The
-onipanros were hdt by reason of the
act that thoy virtually held a monop
rty, one company, in fact, holding
1,000.
As a detail of tho plan to better
,he service it waa decided to bring
nto use an improved type of pub
ic rikshaw, pullod by tho best rik
♦haw coolies, for which an increased
tariff would be authorized. To fix
jpon a type of vehicle, the council
liifered iprizes for suggestions, the
'Irst Taels 500, tho second Taels 300
tnd tho third Taels 200. Tly* under
ying purlposo is gradually to have
he new typo of vehicle supercede the
xtbllc rikshawn now in use. The
egal rate for public rlkshaws has
Mien -30-cents an hour. Mexican
nonoy. and the tariff to be imposed
lor the new type when brought Into
use is to be on the basis of 60
cents an hour.
In carrying out the scheme the
Municipal Council of the French Con
cession is cooperating with thf
council of tho International Settle
ment
Old papers tor ulo at ErnMn
offlea. - - - —.- - —:
HllllllHIHIlHlllHlilHHIIIlHllHllimilH|r
Many Opportunities
Found in So. America
SAL.T I.A.KB CITY, Utah, May 15,.;
—'Rnprf'S’ontative E. O- UeatherwooS
of Utah Is of the opinion that the
United Staton should titilrae the large
number of ships constructed during
the war to build up her merchant
marine for trade with Central and
South America, On his arrival here
recently front a tour of Latin-Amer
ican republics he declared they offer
the richest markets in the world.
"If the United States does not
capture these markets within five
years wo shall have lost an oppor
tunity that 'perhaps will not present
itself for another century," he
PIONEER OF INTERIOR
PASSES AWAY AT NENANA
iScotty Kay, .resident of Tanana
since 1901, died May 5 at Nenana
after a lingering illness, aged 61
years Ho had been In the hotel
Ibtfsinoss a't Tanana for more than
20 years, and is survived by a widow
and throe children. Two of the Ut
ter are at Soaftlo, attending school.
He was a member o>f the Moose, and
that order took charge of thf re
mains
WILD GEESE IN YUKON
Kenans and Fairbanks papers re
port that groat quantities of gmse
were iflying northward over those
towns early thl3 month.
CALORIES
Emnhaaia and to bo I
focused solely upon tbs cab I j
! orific value of food* Now, I
it Is known that vitasnsna I,
quality is equally rssanHal I'
to adequate nourishment. |
has particular value as an
energy-building food a.
and tonic, it is also A
rich in vitamins- VB
factors, so important JI
in building up the ^
bodu ana promoting
hsaltnkd pragmas.
Mia-—m.UcmmSSS.n.J, 1*9
•,---p
SAFE INVESTMENTS I
City Bonds. Improvement
Bonds. Behool Bonds, Pint
Mortgage Loans. County War
rants To not to t% latsr
est. Correspondence soUsttaA.
Wm. D. Perkins ICh ]
I Bankers, Seattle, WWk. I
'i--S
MU