THE OUTTA-LUCK CLUB
r—
Mrs. Blink Was Too Busy Herseli to Notice What Luther Was Doing.
By DOK WILLARD g
-
Jow To rflAKfc AN IMPRESSION
ON THAT BOBBED HAIRED LITTLE
V/MIPPER SWAPPER- IVI OFT£/W
WOkJDERtP Vs/WV I COULDN'T GET /
You ow THE PHONE
TTmi
WHY DOM'T You OU&T MOVE YowR.'
DESK DOWAJ MfcRe IN) THECoBQY ii
MAY0R SHE C0OLO MAKE ROOM
Poe. YOU 8GH<M0 THE COl MTER-Vou '
ComJ> hCEEPAll Your BusiwE-aS in am J
empty ^
OSAR.
BOY
AMVWAV rW^ > yi
wen, r Thought vou came
To get some papecs1 ociw t stw#
~THEfcE UKS A. STUPID - LET'S <5-0 OP
AMD GET THEM /
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DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
(
MRS. IRVINE AND CHILDREN
LEAVE FOR NEW HOME
Mrs. iH. W. Irvine and daughters,
(Eleanor and Betty, took passage on
the Admiral Hagers yesterday lor
'BitLa, where they will make their
future home. Mr. Irvine preceded his
family there about a month ago. lie
Is an operator in the cable office
there.
D. I. W. C. TO ELECT
The next regular in opting of th
Douglas Island Women's Club will b
held at the home od .Mis. Chnrb"
Sey Wednesday evening of this a •>•!»
at which time the yearly <-I t i >
officers will be hold.
The program for the evenin', will
1h> a musical one and roll call will hr
responded to with quotations or item
pertaining to nviurir.
NEW CITY COUNCILMEN
TAKE OFFICE T0NIGH1
THis evening at 7:3d o'clock ir
tho Douglas City Hall the old Count i
meiets for tho last timo to turn ovei
to tho new body'tho affairs of tin
City.
The reports of the City Olerk cover
Ing all departments for the year pas
will Ibo read, after which the forinei
Council will adjourn. Tho now Coun
Cil will then meet and proceed tc
lire neetrtsary business of organiza
tion.
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
ENJOY SUNDAY PICNIC
(Mrs. 1,, W. lvilburn entertained tin
'baskettwill girls of the Douglas soil on
■with a picnic on the beach below ih<
Government road yesterday afternoon
In addition to about 20 pupils of the
school, other guests included Mrs
Cordon C. Mitchell. Miss Grace Chap
man. Miss Catherine Slckels, tl. C
Mitchell and Hoy Jones.
, (Fine refreshments were provider
■by the hostess.
EXCHANGE RESIDENCE
Deputy U. S. Marshal Georgt
Getclull, accompanied by Mrs. Get
chell, left on tho Admiral Roger.
yoaiterday for Sitka to relieve the
Deiputy there for a time while th<
NURSE GETS D. S. M. FOR WAR WORK.
If
Arme Goocir-t Cirv.
Miss Anne (loodrich, cf the Henry Street Settlement, New
York, wlio founded the Army School of Nursing in the World
War, has been awarded the Distinguished Service Medal by the
War Department for her splendid work.
MEN AND WOMEN’S TAILORING
Correct in Styles, Fabrics and Fashion.
Foreign and Domestio Woolens in Stock.
' f *;
F. WOLLAND
MERCHANT TAILOR
latter comes to Douglas and assumes |
change of the district here. Each j
will occupy the ether's residence dur-1
ing the temporary exchange.
CATHOLIC LADIES TO MEET
i
The Altar Society oL' Iho Island will'
moot next Tuesday evening at the
! homo of Mrs. Leo D< Mytt.
WORKING AT THANE
'Dick 'McCormick. Jr., and Douglas
'Oliver have joftjed Die dismantling
crew at Thu no.
LADIES TO ORGANIZE
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
1 ^ . 'tho
Undies* At he: h Club ;:t i an;, others,
I interest .■ I will be held this ev. ;i:tg
1 at 7:30 o'clock 'in the League room!
(of the Congreg.tU'on^l t'liur i A . •• n
| plcLe organization is t.j b olid
land plans made for aet'iv lies dining
j the summer.
NEW STRANGE ANIMAL
REPORTED FROM YUKON
Chief l-.v.ae, of Mooschlide, the Mon
tezuma. of the Klondike, who owned
all the Klondike before tho whites
I came and took out the two bund. I
million in gold, and who is still hold
ing the stick and bagging game when
ever he has a chance, was out on the
Glacier ridge trail last week, and saw
a mammoth new track which has
given him all kinds of new thrills,
and the news of wluleli has spread a
■ s'ensut ion among the Moosehide
i braves and belles.
i "Me see'm track out thr.ro big Ilka
| dat—” says the chief. Then he
| takes his two fists anil makes sharp
i imprints in the snow, with his whole
arm also making an limpression all
the way to the elbow, thus Indicating
it was a monster whose track the
chief crossed.
“Seven miles out me see's track,"
says tha chief.
“.Xopo, m • no know what call'm.
Maybe scrap new kind wild animal—
maybe mountain lion. Me never see
that kind here lxtforo, my rather
never see. my grandfather never see.
“Three years ago c.cyote come to
Yukon for first time; now maybe
some other wild animal come. I
dunno."—(Dawson News.)
“FRYING PAN” !
GALLED BEYOND
TUCSON', Ariz., April 5. The Grim i
Reaper has closed tire eyes of one ]
nw>re member of the small aud rapid-i
ly disappearing company rat' familiar
and interesting characters of Tuc ,
son's daily life since the early color
ful days of the Old Pueblo.
Charles ("Prying Pan") Ah.anioni. |
Tit. a native of Caiifloruin, is dead,
here. Interment was made after an
unavailing search for rolativ- s.
iDunlng the early days, long he
Pore icohihition, Alzatnora conducted j
u leech wagon In fr mt of rim o! I
fkMUiivr t Hall !S..»:i. lie a! I serve
as a •'capper" at variant im.ntd! is
tnblts ami otit-n took a fling at th;
game on his own hook j
os: timers it;i ;'«•» story < ■ •
t • vetjui:cJ his nic! n u;m. 1
intently happened, tlii-v say. th
whi! - in the midst of th - prep t „: to t
of an order for a hungry patron. Al-j
zn -.tor: would get a "hunch.” Ittt
mediately, all else was Forgotten n.d
ho would makij tu dash for one of th ■ i
, iild- , c tri ring his fp itiy pan with i
him. Thus he became known as
“Krying: Pan.” Hut tills was later;
abbreviated to “Pan" and later “01.1 '
pan." by which lit vv h genet illy
known at the time of his : .th.
SEA LIFE FOR
MANY CADETS
NEW YORK, April 9. — Junior i
Naval 'Reserve ca<lets are to havt |
opportunity tills :-u miner to gain set '
experience in a practical way. Ar
rangesnonts havt- 'been made with r
steamship line crossing the Pacific tc
accept cadets for training, and tin
young men will be paid regular wage
while at sea.
The Admiral Orlont.il Line, of Se
attle, will carry three cadets in the
engineering department on each of j
its five passenger steamers. One
cadet will be selected from New
York; the other 14 from Reserve
Units on the Pacific Coast. The
Merchants and Miners Transportation
Uine, of Philadelphia, has taken on
Naval Reserve cade's In the past and
will do so again this summer, it
jrrefors the cadct3 to boys who have
had no training.
FOREST FIRES WILL
BE FOUGHT BY AIR
PLANES IN CANADA
OTTAWA, 'Unt., April 9—Canadian
air pilots flew 294.449 miles, carried
9,153 passengers. and handled 77,850
pounds of freight last year, according
to a report prepared by the Canadian
Air Board.
Pilots remained 'in the air 4,347
hours, the report shows. Saskatche- j
wan aviators led the Dominion in pas j
senger work, carrying 3,022 people j
Manitoba pilots were next, carrying j
1,022 passengers. British Columbia i
was third, .taking care of 1,122 pas-1
sengers.
“The trend in aviation,” says the!
report, “is away from flying purely
for pleasure. The tendency is to i
ward commercial utilization of planes. I
evidenced by the groat increase In
the amount of freight handled by air
plane; during the year.
“An interests»ff development hn^j
been the growth of aerial photp-l
graphy. Lumber and pulp and paper]
companies (specially have been ac;
live in this direc iou, many of then
'having their e>>t.i limits pliolv
graphed from airplanes. In the ni.uun
!'incus region of IliiDh Columbia
west of tli.: vast agricultural stretcher
e.f the prairie;, tic Dominion Geo
detlc Survey was greatly assisted by
airplanes which were able to travel's*
the country and muk .■ photographs
where it was Impossible for the nr i
veyor ' i go on fool "
Utilization of airplanes in combat
ting luccal fir.-; in B dish Columbia
and Quebec formed an important part
of the Canadian air service, the re
port says. The Dominion has 20
emplanes and five land mac hi one pro
tecting Its vast forest resources. Tim
ber stands valued at millions of dol
lars were saved during the year
through the efficiency of the airplane
patrol service in reporting outbreaks
and rushing fire-fighters and equip
ment to the scene of conflagrations.
• «»
Bring your coupons to the Elks’
Hall neat Thursday night, —adv.
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S.
Weather Bureau.
Forecast for Juneau and vicinity fox 24 hours beginning 8 p. m. toi.J:
Cloudy and unsettled weather tonight and Tuesday; not much
change in temperature; moderate winds, mostly southeasterly.
LOCAL DATA
8 ]>. m. yest'y
8 a. m. today
12 neon today .
Barom. Temu. Humidity Wind Telocity
30.21 41 i71 S 2
30.16 39 92 W 2
30.13 43 71 S 12
CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS
Weather
Cldy
Cldy
Cldy
■YESTERDAY
T"
Statlon*—
N Vik
N'«.tne
Tinnna
K "1b_ . ....
Puirluinks ..
Mi-H n ley Park .
Anchorage .
Paul .
Uivti a Harbor . .
Ktodlak .
Ooftova ..
Tuncan ...
Sitka
1 flnco Itupert .
iiunumton ..V
Seattle ___
Portland .
Sou l'i imihco ....
I.ess than
Highest
temp.
8 p.m.
temp
21
21
2 1
38
11
4 U
41»
34
38
38
40
46
60
44
5 d
(50
112
10 miles
3 4
30
40
3 8
44
3ti
38
41
40
48
41!
r» (»
5 0
58
lowest 8 h in.
(omp. temp.
TODAi
8 a.in.
Velocity
Iff.
28
11;
12
37
6
10
44
42
6 2
20
20
- t
39
4 (
38
4 4
12
10
12
2
Precip.
24 lira.
II
0
0
o
0
0
0
Trace
o
o
o
0
8 a. in.
tVenllier
Clear
Pt. Cldy
Pi. Cldy
Clear
Clear
Cldy
< Idy
Cldy
Clear
Ha in
Cldy
Cldy
Cldy
Pt. Cldy
Cldy.
('ldy
Cldy
Cldy
NOTE: Observations at prince Ttujx.rt, sealie, Fortlana and San
PranclBOO are made ai 4 a. m. amt 4 p. m., Juneau time.
4loudy and unsettled weather has prevailed throughput Alaska
except the Yukon Valley (luring ilio last 24 hours, with rain or snow
in the Alaska Peninsula ami Iin-in •; Sea regions. The temperatures
have" chAfwted Yiit "little during tli • last is hours, an dare near or
lightly above normal tor tire seas m in all parts of the Territory.
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
It's Grandmother s Recipe lo Brin^
Bring Bock Color and
Lustre To Hair
You cnn turn gray, faded hair
into beautifully dark and lustrous
almost over night if you'll get a
uottle of “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur
Compound” at any drug store. Mil-1
lions of bottles of this old famous
i Sago Ten Recipe, improved by the
I addition of other Ingredients, are]
sold annually, says a weil-ltnown;
: druggist here, because it darkensj
I hair eo naturally and evenly,
hnt no one can tell it has been
applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray
or becoming faded have a surprise]
awaiting them, because after one or
I wo applications the gray hair van-1
I: 1 ; cud your i become luxur-1
:cr ;y dark and beautiful.
Tills Is the age of youth. Gray-;
hai.-cd, unattractive folks aren't,
wanted around, so get busy with'
Wyeth’s Rage and Sulphur Com- j
pound trfnight and you’ll be dc-|
lighted with your dark, handsome1
hair and your youthful appearance
within a few days.
— ( Advertisement)
1
CLASSIFIED ADS nnd desirable
hoarders. If you are prepared to keep!
boarders It is important that you'
i should know how and when to use
1 the classllied ads—for they afford,
' you the means for making the bust
I ness f*A V Try the Rmotr»
I
After
Every
Meal
k
WRIGLEYS
ami' give
stomach
e y
a 11
our
ill.
, Provides " the bit of
Zy sweet'* In beneficial
J form.
% Helps to cleanse
tbe tce!b and keep
C" MM (3
ESToR TION TO ENTRY Of
AND IN NATIONAL FOREST.
Lifts - 30.-4<t,-4 i—1 -354f. No. 2.
Net, •> is hereby given that the
it is rribcd below, embracing
1 53 i •• . within the Tongase Na
01 I jet, Ailnska, will be sub
si - tlement anti entry uuUc>t
jo j. ions of tlie homestead
t\-3 e linked Staten and tbi
m ■ no II. 1D06 (.34 Stat..
.10 1, no I’nited Slatee land of
ci* r< . i lean. Alaska on July 11.
!t03 ;i> ntiallfldtl person In the
!in<einry by persons coming
■ft n tier of tint two following
blest 1) Persons named after
iieh i upon whose Uppllcaiions
Ini I - were listed. Such per
ms, pier to avail themselves
f t’i"i oivfovence rights, must tile
In h 11>, aliens on or after May
2. i ;> ; i i prior to July It. 1923
2 1 !■> - a vice men. who served
uring ,..n war with Germany. Such
x-eeri men, fnorder to avail
ht.-msi i of their preference
lulus, n;;t tile their applications
li or .’'ter May 23. 1923 but prior
o Jul 11, 1923. All such applicat
ions Hied tin or after March 23,
923 ■! prior to April 12, 1923
rill In treated as simultaneously
led a 9 a. m. on April 12, 1923.
til su applications filed on or
Iter tprll 1 2, 1923 hut prior to
uly 1 1 1923 will be treated in the
rdcr In which tiled. Applications
any b, tiled by the general public
rithin 20 days prior to July 11,
923 Hini will he treated as eimul
aneon y filed at 9 a. m. on July
I. 19 22. A tract of 31.45 acres,
noro or less, described by metes
mil b nds as follows: Bcginnliyj at
'or. X i. 1 a 4"x4"x5' spruce TMBt,
me fu i in ground, at approximate
iligh tide line, on the west side of
iVriui;’*:ll Narrows, and about 000
t._ south of Finger Point, marked
’1 M.i'.; thence by rneandiri* S.
15° 0" 10. 5.00 chains, S. 13“ 0"
i. 3.0u chain,s S. 55’ 0" E. 3.00
•li'uiii! s. 23" 0" E. 3.00 chains,
!. 4° u" E. 2.50 chains, P. 42’ u"
C. 4.' chains, 8. 5’ 0” \V. 9.83
■Maim; i ai.i . i air. ivy. *.; mence
!. 80' W. 10.00 to. Cor. No. 3;
hence M. 15“ 30" W. 28.00 chain*
<> Cor No. 4; thence N. 83“ 0" R.
,0.oo iiins to Cor. No. 1, the
►lace beginning. Meted upon the
ipplti of Thomas Olson of Pet
Tsho' Maska. Met 8-39. A tract
if 13 acres, more or less, rte
eribei. metes and ’bounds as fol
ows: Itdhinnlng at Cor. No. 1, a
lost 4 1 niare at head of slough,
icrlbe 1 IP 1; thence S. 36“ 0" W.
1.00 « ins to Cor. No. 3; begin
ling i iIn at Cor. No. 1; thence be
meanders N. 32“ 45" W. 6.28
thalna N. 65“ 45" W. 5.42 chains,
\i. 25 .0" E. ft.GO chains, N. 27“
15" \\ * 07 chalnd, 3. 64“ 30" W.
1.72 ns. 3. 40’ 45" W. 4.38
■hair ' 38“ 0* W. 2.18 caalne,
4. ‘ 0" VV. 1.73 chains, 3. 6“
Hi" \ i.68 chains, 3. 11“ 0" W\
1.05 ch ns, S. 7“ 45" K. 2.73
hulnt s 35’ 30" W. 6.21 chains
o Co) . u. 2: thence S 71’ 0" E.
14.14 .ins to Cor. No. 3 previous
ly set .isled upon the application,
if Ui- ' W. Stukey of iVnoyT -.
A la si:; . i at 8-40. A traci of 16.83
acres, more r.r less, described by
metes ,>nd bounds as follows: Be
flnnlit at Cor. No. 1, which la
idcuth with Cor. No. 7 of II.E.S.
No. it tin iron [tost eet in ground,
the’ N 6“ 45’ E. 12.93 chains to
M.C ir No. 2; thence R. 11.08
3haii M.C. Cor. No. 8; llieflce
■iv m . lers along west bank of
name erk S. 11 30' E. 6.42
■■hain - 22’ 30' W. 8.63 chains,
4. g’i da' \v. 4.60 chains to M.C.
'o". N. !, Identical with M.C. Cor.
No I -.1 II.K.S. Nd 131, an Iron
hi. ■ n tirmly In ground and mark
'd Ai 1. II.K.S. 131; then ft.
7 4 o'1 W 6.24 chains to place of
lioR’in:iilia 1 dated upon the appltca
llon ol '• 10. Craig of Hoonah. Al
la ) 8-41 n K. PARROTT.
\c ' . istant Commissioner of
tin Ociie.al I .and Office. March 2,
1923.
! Ri TIER’S TRANSFER
COAX, KINDLING. 8AGGA0X,
I HAULING.
| Office Phone 292.
Reeid*nce Phone 2906.
A__i
I “ T>l*. STilfeel fiUott' (centre! ^rc,_|f
! —-t . .i'i.
Dr. Mabel Elliott, of Benton Harbor, Michigan, is in charge
of the JS’ear Hast rielief Medical Quarantine Station, on tho Island
of Macronlssl, Greece, where 10,000 refugees from Asia Minor are
handled In one day. Dr. 1011 lott recently received the Greek War
Crocs for her work umofrg tile Green refugees. Two >mllvo Greek
assistant nurses are shown with her.
ICE CREAM
Chocolate Strawberry Peach Vanilla
Neapolitan Brick Special Made Brick Taku Cakes
JUNEAU MUSIC HOUSE PARLORS
Hit JUNfAIJ LAUNDRY
|
franklin Street, between front ana aecot»« In. IfeM* Hi
| WAFFLES—WAFFLES
= A three section Hughes Electric Waffle
E Baker installed.
e Prepared to serve real waffles as well
1 as other good foods. AT THE
I • 6ASTINEAU CAFE
7iiiuniumiitiiimntiitiiiiiimiiimntnmmmnnnniiintitnmunnminHiiiiaHit
FINE POULTRY "SmSf*
delivery hour Jg
Frve-Bruhn Market “"Ma1*
■.. ■■ ■ ■ ' ■ .■■■+■»»*
“Rock of Marne” Is
Now Badly Depleted
SALT LAKE CITY. April 0. Tin
MSi’.i Unitod States Infantry. which
•rvo 1 with unu u:i! (listimdion over
■Ms during th>- World W.tr. is
■■•aliened at Fort Vk
211 of 3,300 o
who wore to Franc
meat sire still In Its
irlsadi.M- G(ik i'.il
if!
I f‘
Ifl
l ill
«tr
yi i th
ranks.
T'. G.
now
■re. Only
UM men
the regi
McAl
raider, who as i t donel commanded
i • 38tli in the Marne district, Is in
mrgo of Fort (Douglas. In tin-!
jhtinjr on the Marno the 38th won
o nUnvo “The Rock of the Marne I
•Si 111 ontbecause of its feat in rout-1
K two divisions of Oemian shock
ANY REASONABLY - PRICED
nine or apartment mpy he rented—
rbugft an inexpensive classified ad-1
irtisenicwt in Tito Empire. Test thtj
utter. The “risk” involved is no
.all that tew people would durull*
WE RiAKX A SPECJACH OF FOREIGN EXCHANGE I
*nc1 ore prepared t ■ axnc'ite }i
prevailing r Dur New Y«rJ
you ara con a.'uplutiiie avndlnjf
• ad w« 'Wll! w IClR'* to j^vr y
Ali'ace-I-orralni ...— t - U o r
Great Urltata _..
Germany .*.—
German Acacia_ —.
Belgium _ l.
Ciecto Slovakia _«...
Finland __
Greece__
Italy _i_
Norway_
Sweden ..
lu-'Ior* or Europe at the loweat
taollirica uro ■‘»*ceud to noaa ir
ooey to Europe .all Douglaa II
u our latoaf quotation*
Juxo-Blaria
di-wd Fro# a
Pouad*
tfirka
Kronen
Franca
* Kroaen
Flnroarfca
Drachma*
Ur§
Kronen
Kroner
Krenen
Ml
ITU.00
1.26
.16
T.6I
1.21
1 61
i.Tt
4.11
12.46
11.T#
.22
ratST territorial tank of alas&a,
41 act a