LAST TIME TONIGHT
REVIEW and TOPICS
“ 4 ACTS VOD-A-VIL
LESUE WHITE—Vocalist
H. J. Brasfield in Comet Solos
“WILLIAM FOX Presents
TOM MIX
IN
TRAILIN’
A Stirring Tale of Twisted Lives
from the Novel by Max Brand
Directed by Lynn Reynolds
VIOLA DANIELS and JAY BELASCO
in Christie Comedy “In For Life”
Coming Tuesday—Pesrl White in
“ANY WIFE"
Attractions
at Theaters
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLISEUM—'‘Dream Street.”
PALACE—Tom Mix In “Trailin’.”
COMING ATTRACTIONS
COLISEUM—Return engagement of
"Over the Hill.”
PALACE—Pearl White in "Any
Wife.”
i
TOM MIX WINS WITH A
••SURPRI8E” PICTURE
Tom Mix surprised hln admirers
last night at the I’alace Theater,
where ho opened in his latest Wil
liam Fox production. “Trailin'." In
tho first part of the picture he ap
peared in a dinner coat, and later in |
gentlomanly riding togs. As soon
as the story would allow him, how-i
ever, he got into the far West and1
then tho inhabitants of his immediate
movie 3phero stepped lively to keep I
out of hl3 way. There were a few
who endeavored to Interfere with the
hero, but they found the Interference
lar from wholesome.
'H. J- Brasficld, leader of the Palace
Orchestra, cornet 3oioi3t at the Pal-'
are last night, waa one of the hits of i
the bill. His firat selection was "Be
lieve Mo If .All Those Endearing,
Young Charm3," and responded With
an encore, "Killarney.”
Leslie White added to the attrac
tiveness of the bill with two songs,;
“Top O' tho Morning" making a par-:
ticular hit.
“DREAM STREET” IS
HIT AT COLISEUM
With hands that well know their
way Into the 3orrct pockets of life, ■
'David Wark Griffith has built a new i
tale of love and loverg, which was;
shown as “Dream Street" at the Coli-|
scum Theater the first time last night i
and on for tho last time tonight.
It is a story of the unusual. The |
very winds of beauty seem to blow
across it. Mystery and high adven-;
ture lurk along the dun streets, fold
ed in fog. 'Lovely and haunting pic
tures siwim before the delighted eyes.
The quick action swarms to a sud
den suspense. Even the breath ne-'
gleets its even measure to race with j
the thrills, and again relax in sym- j
'pathy with the sighing sweetness of
the two lovers, who only know theyj
•re in love.
Much of Griffith is in it, and only!
a whisper of Thomas Burke, who:
wrote the stories which suggested1
certain of the scenes. It is not u j
niemlber of the family of "Broken J
Blossoms” for the producer aceur- j
ately describes “Dream Street" as a
dramatic comedy.
It introduces throe young players!
of exceptional interest: Ralph Graves;
as James ‘'Spike" McFadden, who
conquer^ the girls with his golden:
voice and the males with his great
fists; 'Carol Dempster i3 Gypsy Fair,1
gentle, brave and gay, swift and rest-|
less as a bird, with every pulse of j
her body singing with Joy. The broth
er of "Spiko" is Charles Emmet
■Mack, the property boy of recent
months, who had the astounding for
tune and great talents to become fa
mous over night a3- one of the Grits!
fith Players
PEARL WHITE COMING
IN NEW FOX PICTURE
The penalty which fallows surren
der, by a well-loved wife, to an un- j
warranted discontent with her lot as j
lacking in excitement, is said to he;
eloquently set forth in "Any Wife," '
a William Fox picture in which the
popular Pearl White will come to the
Palace Theater on Tuesday. The
moral of the story, from the pen of
Julia Tolsva, is obvious; but thej
incidents attending its development
are described as intensely dramatic,
and its conclusion—a happy one, by
the way—Involves not only a genuine
surprise, ibut clover comedy.
In the earlier Rcenes Miss White
appears In a couple of gowns which
Ere aaid to be "stunning'’; and any
OH* who has seen her richly dressed
on the screen knows that she sets
off such attire superbly.
“OVER THE HILL” IS
AT COLISEUM TOMORROW
The theme which evoked from King
Lear his immortal plaint, “How sharp
er than a serpent's tooth it is to have ;
a thankless child!’’ and which caused!
Absalom to break the heart of his j
aged father, David, King of Israel,
h*s been used by William Fox for his
greatest photoplay, “Over the Hill,”
which will be seen at the Coliseum
Theater Tuesday and Wednesday for
a return engagement.
Thoro has been so much said in
the magazines and newspapers all
over the country anent the sensation
al run of “Over the Hill” in New
York for the past year, that it seems
almost superfluous to dwell at length
on its merits. Suffice to say that
the superb film drama was made by
Wflliam Fox from two of Will Carle
ton’s celebrated "Farm Ballads,” and
has for its theme the divine love of
a mother. Harry Mlllarde directed
the picture and Paul H. Sloane made
the scenario.
While the story is one that is cal
culated to reach, by its strength of
sentiment, the heart of the most
jaded and calloused playgoer, it has
nevertheless many lighter moments j
when the risibilities are tickled by i
some of the most delightful comedy j
ever flashed upon the screen.
FUNDSlVfllLABLE
STEESE STATES
FOR ACTIVITIES
—
Gives rians Underway for
Present Work of Alaska
Road Commission.
Considerable funds are available ]
for the activities which are handled
from the head office of the Alaska I
Road Commission at Juneau, it was
announced today by Col. James G.!
Steese, President of the Commission. I
The funds are from: the War De-'
partment appropriation, amounting to i
5(150,000 for roads and trails; author-'
ity to incur obligations amounting to j
on additional $487,500 for the same
purpose will begin March 1, 1923, |
which becomes available in time to'
handle part of next winter's work.
The proportion of the Alaska fund
Is estimated at about $125,000. Dur-I
ing the past yoar cooperative agree
ments with the Territory and other i
funds expended under the supervision i
of the Commission amounted to ]
about $160,000. The amount to be |
available from this source, if avail-,
able for the current year, will not be '
known until the appropriation pro-1
vtded by the legislature now in ses-1
sion; contributed funds from other!
sources amount to about $2,500 per j
year.
“For rivers and harbors we will |
have $50,000 for the Wrangell break-j
water, about $18,000 for the mainten-j
ance of the Nome harbor, about
$5,000 for miscellaneous examinations:
and surveys, about $7,500 for mis-!
cellaneous investigations, inspections.]
public hearings, fish traps, and $600]
for survey design of the proposed j
Juneau doc£,” said Colonel Steese.
"We also have a small appropria
tion for the Sitka National Monu
ment, allotted by the National Park
Service."
Expenditure
Tentative allotments have been
drawn up for the expenditure of the
above funds and final approval will
bo given as soon as cooperative
agreements with other services are
completed, Colonel Steese declared.
Meanwhile, all districts have been
notified of the proposod program and j
sufficient funds have been definitely !
allotted to carry on the work until
June 30. In addition, all supplies
have been ordered and are being
shipped in for the full season.
All rivers and harbors work is su
pervised from the Juneau office, with
temporary sub-offices at Nome, un
der an inspector directly in charge
of the Nome harbor. A similar sub
office will be established at Wran
gell when that work begins. Special
specifications aro being prepared for
the Wrangell breakwater and work
will be advanced as soon as ’the
money is reloased froifT Washington,
Stnesn said
It is hoped to let this work by con
tract as it will bo an idoal Job for
the small contractor or a small group
of men associated Vigethcr, Colonel
Steese said.
"All road work in Southeastern
Alaska, as well as in Eagle, Forty
mile and Bethel or tho lower Kus
kokwim district, will be handled at
tho fruncau headquarters,” said Col
onel Steese. The work of Valdez,
Chttina, Fairbanks, Anchorage and
Nome districts will be handled by
superintendents located at those
places, a3 heretofore. On account of
the Increased work in the Mt. Mc
Kinley Park district, a sub district
will be operated from Nenana, under
the Fairbanks office.
Continue Rehabilitation
“Tho work of rehabilitation of the
Chandelar and Koyukuk sections, be
gan last year, will be continued
throughout this season, as a sub
district, by a goneral foreman. Ac
counts will bo settled at the Fair
banks office."
Colonol Steese said Superintendent
Larkins, of Anchorage, has left for
the upper Kuskokwim, whore he will
have charge of opoMtlons as far
south as Iditarod jufd Georgetown,
with headquartors atfTacotna. After
getting this work w\-ell under way,
he will be relieve# by an assistant
and will then hamp chargo of the
Ynkon-Kuskokwimj^urvey, under the
rivers and barboA office. He will
(
HOME EDUCATION
"THE CHILD'S FIRST SCHOOL IS THE FAMILY”—Fmebel,
Issued by the National Kindergarten Association, 8 West 4<>th St.,
New York City. These articles are appearing weekly in our columns.
Burbanking Your Child.
By ZAHRAH E. PREBLE.
Luther Bunbank says “Whoever be
lieves there is a great gulf between
plan! ILfe anti human life is wrong.
Racial improvements, like plant im
provement, is all a matter of heredity,
environment, selection and crossing
of types. The strongest conviction
1 have, after breeding plants BO years.
Is that what can ibe done with
plants can be done with human be
ings—and must be done if cur civil
ization is not to be overwhelmed by
the unfit. Plant life, I am convinced,
Is no more plastic than human life."
What can you do with your child
to improve him for his own sake
and the sake of the future irace1:
You have already furnished him with
heredity: those strong and weak
tendencies which ar» bcrn with the
chilli. These tendencies are not yet'
charabterietics They are merely |
Sign-posts which indicate the way
that young nature may the turned by j
careful culture or careless neglect.
You know what happens to a garden j
which is left to its own devices, and
that even in the most carefully tend
ed garden weeds will sipring up. But |
the good gardener does not deny the
flowers their proper amount of water,
and care in order to starve out the
weeds. He pulls out the latter by I
the roots.
In the matter of cultivation of
your child to bring out itho best po-,
tentlal qualities, the environment has
» lasting and formative effect. Much
can be done to overcome even unfa
vorable surroundings if the men
tal atmosphere is made harmon
ious and and the child taught to look
tor and see advantages and beauty
everywhere. True environment is
more a maftter of mental attitude!
than most people realize. If the
•oturn by way of Bethel, lato in the;
'all, after an Inspection of activities i
in that sub-district, handled by the j
funoau office, through tho coopera-1
don of tho superintendent of the j
Hoard of Education at Akiak.
Do to tho early spring, work will |
begin at Haines about May 1. A
general foreman will proceed to I
;ho Eagle district on tho first boat'
down from Whitehorse. Meanwhile
arrangements were mado last fall |
lor a small amount of work to be j
icrformed by con'ract, with per-1
manent residents of Eortymile, Col
>ncl Stoese said.
Richardson riignway
“Work on tho Nizina River brid
project has been aggressively pushed
ill winter,” said Colonel Steese.
•Work on tho Richardson Highway
will begin one month earlier than
usual this year. With any kind of
docent weather tho highway should '
be ready for tho Presidential party, j
ihe Brooklyn Eagle tours and other I
official partios. soon after July 1
“Theft* will bo an improved aula-1
mobile service over the highway this j
season and it is expected to sell
through tickets to tho tourists in
ronnoctlon with the Alaska Railroad
service. An improved now project
this year is the construction of a
road from Kanatak to Bccharof Lake
in the Cold Ray oil fields, for which
tho last Starr took over a consign-1
mont of tools, explosives and oilier
supplies. \
A great many new bridges will be
built in many parts of the Territory
us a result of reconnoissances on the
last year or two, Colonel Steese said.
"While In Anchorage 1 inspected
work on the Chulitna bridge, a 360
foot suspension bridge near Hono
lulu, on the railroad, which when i
completed, within tho next few I
weeks, will give access to a large;
area west of the Chulitna River, in;
tho .Broad Pass region, in which a j
number of promising prospects havej
been located," said Colonel Steese. i
Cable Way
‘‘Arrangements arc being compi£t-i
ed for a cable way and cage across!
Healy Klver to connect the Healy I
River coal mine with the now mining I
town of iSuntrnna. Some six or eight
of theso cable ways and cages have[
been shipped into the Chandelar and
Koyukuk districts and arc now be
ing erected. Work has recently been
completed in the erection of a 100
foot truss to replace tho old span in
the Tazlina bridge on tho Richardson
Highway.
"Arrangements aro being made to
bridgo tho Takona River, four miles
out of Gulkana, on tho proposed Chis
toehona road, which has now been!
graded to the bridgo site.”
Tho most interesting Job during the
past winter and spring.” Colonel j
Steeso declared, has been the dls-1
mantling of tho 250-foot bridge across '
tho 'Matanuska River, near Palmer,!
Its shipment to Chantanuka by rail i
and its re-eroetton across the Chi^ta-'
nuka River, 12 miles out of Chata j
nuka by bobsled on the Chatanuku
Millerhouse extension of tho Richard
son Highway. This extension was
completed last season for 12 miles
between Chatanuka and the new
bridge location.
BIRCH" GOING TO CORDOVA
G. H. Birch, mining man on Slate
Creek, accompanied by his wife, is a
passenger on the Northwestern for
Cordova, coming North for the sea
son's work on his property.
J. A. Reed, special representative
for the Remington Arms Company,
left on tho Northwestern for Cor
dova. on a business trip to the West
ward.
parents are constantly criticising
their surroundings, •what can they ex
pect the child to develop except an
undesirable critical attitude toward
all phases of life?
It is a selection of the strongest
physical and menial tendencies and
the training of those toward the best'
expression that the parent acts as a
Burbank with the child. Is the child
showing a strange stubborn quality,
which scents to be the predominant
tendency? Do not consider this a
flagrant weed, ibut look upon it as a
desirable trait Of determination, and
by Judicious selection of interests
train it toward that end,, thus ’‘bur
banking” what otherwise might re
main a weed forever. Opposition or
folrcing will not do the work, only
careful, patient understanding and
directing will accomplish the best re-1
suit. Consider what Burbank did
with a willd Mexican grass. In 18!
years its meager seed hid become
full ears of corn under his skillful
handling. You have more than 18
years in which to “burbank” the!
promising traits of your child. But
remember, patient training and inter
ference are two very different things,
and produce widely opposite results.
Look to yourself first to see if you
are a good gardener before you at
tempt to experiment with nature.
You cannot live your child’s life,
any more than the gardener can live
the life of the irose or cactus. But
as the gardener can make the rose
more desirable by training it to shed
its thorns, and the cactus a friendly,1
instead of an unfriendly plant to man-!
kind by depriving ft of its spines, so i
you can train your child's tendencies
and mind to make of him a betteri
citizen.
ODDFELLOWS TO HOLD
ANNIVERSARY MEETING
Tlve Odd Fellows and Itebekahs of
Juneau and Douglas will hold a joint!
inniversary mooting Thursday even- (
ng, April 26, at 8:30 o'clock, ip the’
Labor Union Hall at Douglas, to
commemorate the founding of the or
ier. Thera will bo a short program,
followed by cards, dancing and re-1
’reshinents. Invitation is cordially
extended to all Odd Fellows, Ra
bekahs and their families, it was j
announced today. It is planned toj
have two ferries from Juneau, at
7:3ll and at 8 o'clock.
The order was founded at -Balti
more, Md., on April 26, 1819, and from
a membership of six at that time, it
has grow’n until it embraces nearly
two million members, and has lodges
In every state, territory and posses
sion of the United States, besides
havlnp branches in European coun
tries. It is now one of the largest
and strongest fraternal organizations
in tho United States.
I
WHO’S WHO ?
I AND WHERE -
«-m
A. H Ziegler, Ketchikan attorney,
arrived here on the Admiral Rogers
on business. He expects to spend
about a week here and is a guest at
the Gastineau Hotel. ^
W. S. Pekovich, at the head of the
Alaska-iAdmiralty Gold Mining Com
pany, returned to Juneau last night
on the Admiral Rogers en route to
his mine in Punter Bay.
James Wickorsham. local attorney,
returnod here on the Admiral Rog
ers, after spending several weeks in
the States on legal business.
Mrs. John L. McCormick and her
little daughter M <vis returned to Ju
neau on tho Admiral Rogers from
the South.
B. O’Brien, superintendent of the
San Juan cannery at Sawmill Bay, is
a passenger ou the Northwestern.
W. J. Imloch, manager of the can
nery at Port Bonny, is on the North
western with a crew of men.
C. Hardin, prominent man of Pair
banks, is a passenger westbound on
tho Northwestern.
I). T. Kennedy, who has a conces
sion in the Mt. McKinley Park, is
on tho Northwestern for Seward.
At the Gastineau
Lucille Hudson. A. F Zipf. Gus
Colics. J. L Fozard, Maurice D. Lee
hoy. R. A. BUi, Jr., J. G. Campbell,
Pete Mandolin, Scrvin Swanson. S.
E. Barnes, J. T Tenneson, Mildred
Carmen. H. Ploc Willis R. Lebo, Mrs.
Janies Corbett. I). N. McDonald. Mrs.
McDonald. L. Dascomb. A. H. Ziegler,
Mrs. Troll a Bullock. Mrs. G. E. Ling
orfelt and daughters Edith and Mil
dred, John Thrct, W. Stoneburner,
Conrad Taylor George Inman. Albert
Inman, W. Allen, Albert Craig, Harry
Williams, Walter Sharpe, O Peter
son, Eugene Handy, Cecil Rogers.
Hoe Bailey, Alox Borg, A. Minard,
Mrs. J. G Peterson, Margaret and
I. M Peterson.
At the Zynda
James Wickorsham, A. G. Means,
J. R. Winn, Mary Gilmore, Tom Gil
more.
At the Alaakan
Joseph O'Brien. C. B. Taylor. Albert
Craig. Walter Sharpo, Cecil E. *>g
ers, King Dennis, Charley Engstrnm.
Dr. G. W Grosman, Mr. and Mrs.
Uno Olson, U. W. Doulton, C. Curtis,
J. E. Enphir.
D H. S.—Junior Prom—April 27
—a<lv
OUTLINE OF WORK!
SEATTLE IS DOING
FOR TERRITORY
Alaska Department of Seattle
Chamber Gives Summary
of What it Has Done.
The Alaska Department of the Se-!
attle Chamber of Commerce has pre-1
pared a summary of the outstanding
work that it hais done the last year:
and is doing for Alaska. It is an-1
nounced that the work has been ami I
is being conducted on the principle
“To Develop Alaska along tile lines
desired by Alaskans.'1
Work in Progress
The summary follows:
Maintenance of Alaska reference
library with government reports,
(miscellaneous information, Alaska
newspapers and other publications on
the northern territory; also U. S.
Coast and Geodetic Survey maps and
U. S. Geological Survey maps on Al
aska; literature for distribution In
cluding reports Issued by Alaska de
partment and by Alaska commercial
organizations; 24 albums of photo-!
graphs on Alaska, depicting life In 1
all sections of the North.
Maintenance of general information
department on Alaska with Alaskans
in charge.
Maintenance of exhibit of Alaska
resources, including agricultural prod
ucts, minerals, coal, oil. marble, tim
ber and fish products.
Maintenance of rooms where Alas
kans are invited to make their head
quarters, have their mail (forwarded
and make themselves at home while j
they are in Seattle.
(Publication of illustrated Alaska i
pamphlets and folders tor free distri-1
button, giving complete information
on the resources and general condi-i
lions of the Territory. , 1,
Distribute general and specific 1n
formation annually to more than 2,000
visitors to Alaska library and exhibit
rooms of the Chamber. : i
Making additions from time to time ],
to Alaska exhibits. ii
Record increasing demand for liter-'
ature on/Alaska from universities,!
libraries, public schools and Individ-j
uals throughout the states
Delivering lantern slide lectures or.
Alaska before commercial, education
al and civic bodies in Seattle and J
vicinity.
Hold regular semi-monthly meet
ings Of Alaska committee to dis-'
cuss Alaska needs and to confer
with Alaskans who are temporarily j
in the city and who are invited to |
these dinners to give their views on
the needs of the Northland and to j
suggest ways and means whereby i
this organization may cooperate In j
the constructive development of the j
Territory.
Working through steamship com
panies to secure better steamship!
service to Alaska, especially during
the summer t(jurist season.
Inaugurating plans for Seattle Mer-j
chants’ excursion to Alaska this ■
summer.
Working for reduction of port!
charges on freight shlppien,ts m and
out of Alaska.
Extending invitation to Congres-,
stoma I delegation to visit Ala ka as i
guests of Alaska committee.
Working for success of President’s
visit to Alaska.
Planning to send local photograph-]
er to Alaska to photograph industrial.]
scenic, social and educational pushes
of Alaskan life with a view to gtvi \g
widespread pictorial publicity to the
Territory this year.
Appropriating large funds for ad
vertising Northwest and Alaska
through national publications, includ
ing the Saturday Evening Post, lit
erary Digest and similar publications.
Working for the establishment of
a Federal industrial bureau in Al
aska for the development of the nat
ural resources and the settlement
of the Terruory.
General encouragement of tourist
trade to Territory.
Adoption and transmission to Con
gress. resolutions providing for the
following:
! Constructive governmental policy
which "will result In the centraliza
tion of the administration of Al
askan affairs in Alaska and the
j development of natural resources
| iby a permanent population of home
builders.
Adequate passenger, mail and
I freight service to Alaska, partlou
! larly to Alaska Peninsular points.
Protective tariff to encourage Al- !
aska’s fresb and frozen fish In- j
uustrles.
Protective tariff on platift an ires
to stimulate production of platinum |
ores in Alaska
Protective tariff on nickel to j
encourage Alaska nlekol produc
tion.
F.xtensfon of Federal Hi* t vs>
Act to Alaska.
Abrogation of Alaska fur seal
skin contract and sale of skins in
raw1 state.
Negotiations pending between the
United States Chamber of Commerce
and commercial organizations of Bra
zil and other Gatin-Amcrican conn-,
i tries for the purpose of extending
| market for Alaska fish products to
j South America.
| Cooperating with U. S. mail servic.
| for improved mall service between
! points in Alaska.
Work Completed
j. Preparation of data and sending
of special delegation and exhibits, to
! Congress at different times In past
I to work for appropriations for i on
! atruction and completion of Alaska
j Government Railroad.
I , presentation of data beforp House
Committee on the Territories, empha
sizing the nee<1 of centralized admin-j
intration of Alaskan affairs in Alaska.,
Installation in Congressional rooms1
of enlarged and hand-painted Alaska |
photographs depicting Alaska as it is j
today.
Assisted by contributions from Se-i
attle business men the Alass 1 de
part meat cooperated with the Terri
torial government in the preparation
and management of a complete ex
hibit of Alaska resources at the na !
tional mining exposition of the'
American Mining Congress, Coliseum.!
Chicago, October, 1921. Alaskan ex I
ihlbits transported on other occasions I
to St. Iaouis and to Washington,
1). C.
Cooperated with Alaskan conimer
dial organizations in serving ail Al
aska products dinner last January to
members of Washington Slate Pre
Associatlon and Seattle business men.
Alaskans, visiting in Seattle, and
members of the University Sour
dough Club wore also extended invi
tatlons.
Inauguration of ‘'personal equation'
campaign at different times to ere
ate friends for Alaska in Congress
and lead to constructive legislation
for the Territory.
Sent representatives to the Inter
national Mining exposition of the
American Mining Congress, Chicago
Pacific Northwest Trade C inference
Tacoma; International Mining Con
vention. Portland; Nortbw >st eon
ference of the American Mining (' in
gress, Spoane, and International con
ference at Vancouver, B. (’., in re-!
gafd to the Alaska halibut and sal-!
mon treaties between the United
States and Canada.
Ued movement for the organization
of an Alaskan fur sales agency in,
Seattle.
Worked for more adequate coast
surveys and navigation aids for Al
aska, through resolutions to Con
gress.
Passed resolution recommending the
organization of an all-Alaska Cham
ber of Commerce to represent the
lecds a nd furl her the interests of
.he northern Territory.
Passed resolutions and worked
h rough Chamber representative at
(Washington to secure passage of new
Uaskn cable appropriation.
Worked for the passage of more
Lberal timber regulations and the
mactment of now Alaska oil-leasing
aw.
Secured appropriation for new Al-j
iskun cables, $1,500,000.
ATTENTION MASONS.
A stated communication of Mi. |
luneau Lodge No. 147, F. & A. M.,|
will too held in Odd Fellows’ Halil
Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock.
Visiting Brethren ate cordially in
vited to be present and members i
aro requested to attend. By order of!
the \V. M. CHAS. K. NAGHEL,
—adv. Secretary.
U. & I. TAXI.
7-Passenger Car.
Twenty-four hour service Stand |
In front of U. & I. Cafe. Phone 64. j
nil.. I
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
It's Grandmotter’s Recipe To Bring
Back Color and Lustre
To Hair
That beautiful, even shade of
dark, glossy hair can only be had,
by brewing a mixture of Sage Tea'
and Sulphur. Your hair is your
charm It makes or mars the face.
When it fades, turns gray or streak
ed, Just an application or two of
Sage and Sulphur enhances its ap
pearance a hundredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the mix
ture; you can get this famous old
recipe improved by the addition of
other ingredients at a small cost,
all ready for use. It Is called
Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com
pound. This can always be depend
ed upon to bring back the natural
color and lustre of your hair.
Everybody uses “Wyeth’s" Sage
and Sulphur Compound now because
it darkens so naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell it has been
applied. You simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time; by
morning the gray hair has disap
peared, and after another applica
tion it becomes beautifully dark
and appears glossy and lustrous.
— (Advertlsemsnt)
SAFE
BOXES
FOR RENT—*4.00 PER YEAR
Wm. (). Perkins & Co.
BANKERS—211 Cherry St., Seattle
LAST. TIME TONIGHT
A superlative ex
ample of his incom
parable art—The
wonder picture'of
the year-«4 thin<^
of rare and haunt
in$ charm
10, 20, 40 cents
Coining Tuesday — Return
engagement of “Over the
Hill.
N0TrrE Jin GONTRACTORS.
Soiled proposals for constructing
[he Glrdwood-Crow Creek National
forest Road project located within
iir partly within the Chugach Na
itonal Forest, Territory of Alaska,
will be received by the District En
gineer, Bureau of Public Roads, U.
a. Department of Agriculture, at
Juneau, Alaska, until 10 o'clock A.
M. on the loth day of May, 1923. at
which time and place they will be
publicly Ripened and road. The right
is reserved to reject any and all
bids, and none will be considered
except those from contractors ascer
tained to be experienced and re
sponsible. The length of project
to be constructed or improved is
approximately 7.0 (piles, and the
principal items of work are approxi
mately as follows: .13.3 acres clear
ing; I (1.62 acres grubbing; 5618
cu. yd', rock excavation; 18103 cu.
yds. common excavation: 1561 ltn.
ft. culverts; 1590 cu. yds. surfac
ing; 131 11 n. ft. trestle decking.
The work embraced in this contract
ideal 1 be completed within 150
weal her working days following the
execution of the contract by the
Secretary of Agriculture. The con
tract form and the maps, plans,
specifications, and estimates of
quantities may uo examined by re
sponsible contractors at the follow
ing 'addresses; Room 116. Post Of
fice Building, Portland. Oregon, at
the office of the Bureau of Public
Roads, Juneau, Alaska, and at the
Forest. Ranger Station. Anchorage,
Alaska. All proposals must be made
mi forms, and in accordance with
instructions, forming a part of the
specifications above referred to, and
m list be accompanied by a proposal
guaranty in un amount at least
equal to five (5) per cent of the
total amount of the proposal. C. W.
C1I1EATHAM, Acting District En
gl liter.
1
After Every Meal
mam
Top off each meal
with a bit of
sweet ia the form
of WRIGLEY’S.
It satisfies the
sweet tooth and
aids digestion.
Pleasure and
benefit combined.
BARN DANCE-MOOSE HALL
APRIL 24th
Given by Ladies of Mooseheart Legion No. 439.
Prizes will be awarded for the most appropriate costumes.
/ Punch Served. Admission 75 Cents.
Ladies. 25 oents.
Everybody come for a good time.