THE NEWLYWEDS_His Exit._By CHARLES McMANUS
oe care ful
Due |A Y r~
IVJCMT
ViCOOM
vy the
ih TAce
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
_l
FOURTH BIRTHDAY
OCCA8ION OF PARTY
Little Vera Kirkham was four years
of age Wednesday and to celebrate
the event Invited about thirty of her
young friends In to help her and to
gether they all enjoyed a very plea
sant party In the afternoon.
ATTEND ONE O'CLOCK LUNCHEON
About twelve ladles of the Island
were visitors to Juneau yesterday
afternoon to attend a one o’clock
luncheon given by Mrs. John Livie
St bar home. A delightful time is
raported.
ON OUTING TRIP
Mrs. Olenn Kirkham accompanied
by her daughter Vera left on the Es
tabetli last evening for Tenukee
■where they will spend the next two
weeks visiting friends.
LEAVE FOR INSTITUTE
The following young ladies of
Douglas who are to teach in various
schools In the territory left on the
Queen laHt evening to attend the
teachers’ institute at Ketchikan: Miss
Verne Hannah, Miss Hariet Sey and
Miss Ini pi Aalto.
DINNER PARTY
Miss Elva Klrkham was hostess to
a few friends at a dinner party given
at her home in Douglas last evening.
Guests Included Miss Carol Webster,
iartln Uoliwas and Martin Jorgen
son.
TWIN GLACIER
CAMP .UNEQUALED
FOR SPLENDORS
Dr. Babcock, Prominent Sur
gei.n Says Taku Wonder
land for Outdoor Lovers.
{
'“For hunting, fishing and sight
seeing in surroundings of magnificent
splendor, Twin (Jlaeler Camp on the
Take River is unequaled,” said I Jr.
W. Wayne Babcock, prominent sur
geon of Philadelphia, last night he-i
tore 1 saving .Tuneau on the steamer
Queen, in discussing his trip to
Alaska with a representative of the
Empire. Dr. and Mrs. Babcock came
north to Juneau about two weeks ago
and spent the last week at the Taku
cam p. —
|4I hive never seen such beauty oil
nature literally laid at our feet/’j
continued Dr. Babcock. “The hills
are alive with wild game and the
BtfeaniB are filled with the finest
trout, all of which may be had with
no Inconvenience of discomfort of
travel.”
Dr. and Mrs. Babcock did no hunt
ing, shooting wild game only with
motion and still cameras. They were
within stone throw of two moose
and took motion pictures of them
feeding.
They made a trip up the river sev
eral miles and "slwashed” It out over
night. The following day they climb
ed a ridge (At the soarch tor wild
gfcme and coming up over a ledge
saw a number of mountain goat, not
more than 30 feet from them. Dr.
Bhhcock said.
'•They did not act at all frightened
oh seeing us and remained the same
distance for about half an hour while
Wo moved about shooting pictures
of them.”
A short distance beyond they came
ut>on a bull moose feeding at the
edge of a swamp and obtained a num
ber of successful pictures of It.
Dr. Babcock Is especially enthusi
astic over an experience- with a colo
ny of beavers. He and Mrs. Babcock
Were taken t» ■ the dam by their
guide and were fortunate In being
thdre while the beavers were in the
its!et. They filmed motion pictures
of ’ the animate lu action In the
Wafer and working on the dam.
■‘Our repret to that we had enly a
Wefelc to spetjj* at the camp.” said Dr.
Babcock. "We would like to have!
spdnt a month there and hope to re
tmfc again aome day.”
His Second Wife Greets
Freed Bigamist.
H T Artel ce.^o*'
Herbert T. Andrews, nuichmar
rled and wealthy New York City
broker, has just been released
from Sing Sing State Prison, at
Ossining, N. Y. He was greeted
upon his release by his second
wife, Mrs. Esther T. Andrews,
shown above, who made a big
fuss over him. The second Mrs.
Andrews, the first Mrs. Andrews
and Andrews all lived in the
eame house before his arrest and
apparently thought little or noth
ing of the unusual situation in
which they found themselves.
Ralph Schoenfeld, of
Seattle, Passes Away
SEATTLE, Aug. 24. — Ralph A.
Schoenfeld, prominent business man
and civic leader, resident of Seattle
since 1897, died last night after
two years’ illness. He wad secre
tary, treasurer and manager of ttie
Standard Furniture Company and
other Seattle enterprises. Schoeu
ield wa3 born In 1870.
OFFICIALS COAL COMPANY i
LEAVE JUNEAU FOR SOUTH!
W. Hemphill, of the Pacific Coast !
Coal Company and Mrs. Hamphill,|
passed through Juneau on the
Eteatner Queen enroute to the'
States. They have spent several'
weeks in Juneau nad this vicinity
and made the trip north on the
.Queen. They were accompanied
couth to Ketchikan by R. R- Young,
local agent for the Company, who
also made the trip to Skagway and
Sitka on the Queen.
I 0
; *
YOTT NEED A NEW SHIRT AND HERE IT IS
Mi RMIRIWt A~L~,..........$*.oo to $3.75
Men,!# Flannel Shirts .a.. 3.25 to 4.
Men’t Working |£irts . 1.75 to 3.
F. A. J. GALLWAS
Phone Doaglaa 17 1
DOUGLAS
88
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t'11 'fkWiueik' and most exquisite of Alaska—
absolutely genuine at fair prices.
y^''’ lnspect
HENRY BERRY, Front St.
■W
I
PET PARADE FOR
KIDDIES MONDAY;
SPECIAL SHOW
Chautauqua Clown Will Pul
on Parade for Youngsters
Matinee for Children.
Hoys and girls of Juneau are go
ing to be given a real treat Monday
when they will take part in the big
Pet Parade to be put on by Will
Lea. Chautauqua Clown, beginning
at 2 o'clock. Following the parade
they will all go to Elks' Hall where
a special program will be put oh for
them by the Chautauqua entertainers.
The performance will be entirely for
youngsters and no grown folks will
be allowed entrance.
Hut the pet Parades the big thing.
Every boy and girl is invited to th
party, but each one must bring along
his favoWi-' pet animal. Will Lea 'will
ineel a number of the boys Monday
morning ami ail definite plans -will
be made for the parade. \ few more
plans may leak out before he ar
rives here on the Admiral Rbg :rs but
right now every youngster Is warn
ed to get ready for the clown show
and to s.rub nil the dogs and cats
and canaries in the neighborhood, to
say nothing of earning the where
withal to bedeck their Tuts in
bright gay ribbons and tancy costumes,
as is dont in a regular show.
A second group of school young
sters, under 10 years of age, en
joyed a play hour yesterday morning
»> in o'clock si * 1 he «< iuiol buiklLig.
with Miss Mary Chorn, advance ag ut
for Chautauqua. About So children
were there and all were sorry when
the hour was up and Miss Chorn
closed her book on the stories told
in so delightful a manner and the
Ready to
each room.
Let me
for Areola
home.
• $175.00
TO
Plus Freight
Installed
with radiator in
you exact price
stalled in your
GEO. B. RICE
Forrtrt Building
Plumbing
Heating
Phone 34.
I fun of dramatizing stories ami the
' gay games had ended. But Miss
Ohorn is having as much fun as the
! youngsters and tomorrow morn
; ing at 10 o’clock si. will entertain
j another group, aU Fiihlreja 10 years
I ot\ ago and over.
i
National Forest Timber for
Sale.
Sealed bids will hr received by
i he District Forester, Juneau? Al
j a ka, up to and including September
! 24, 1923, for all the merchantable
; dead Umber standing or down, and
I all the live timber marked or.dcslg
! nated for cutting on an area ent
i bracing about 100 acres located at
Sand Point on the north shore of
I Whitewater Bay,, Admiralty I. land,
; Tonga: . National Fore I. Alaska, es
| timated to he 2,006,000 B. M„ more
I or less, of Sitka spruce and hemlock
1 timber. No bid of lc, than 61.50
J per M ft. B.M. for spruce saw
timber, $1.00 per M ft. B.M. for liern
; lock sawtimber, lc per linear foot
I tor piling 05 feet and lc. in length
;; nd l’-2c per linear i\; t for piling
! c ver 95 fe t in length will i) ■ con
| rljjored. $300 must he di p,r iled with
each hid to bo applied on the pur
chare price, refunded, or retained
'in part a liquidated d‘.images, re
cording to conditions of File. The
right to icjcct any and ill bid; ro
I cved. Before bids are submitted,
lull information concerning the im
I ber, the condition”of rale, and the
I ru’omlrslon of bids should lie oht lln
I d from the District Forester, Ju
: -it ui, Alaska. I
THAT SPARE ROOM is a cash
! asset -if you use The Empire clarsi
, fiod. You c-an rent it to a desirable
' tenant at a good price, thus lessen
I iug your own rent-burden.
!
J~"~ -■ -%
A Sound
i Investment
! In Sound Teeth ;
! Get a tube for
I each member of
! your family. Chil*
j dren like its de
licious flavor.
It makes tooth
; brushing a treat.
COLGATE’S
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No matter what you need you
are sure of Retting it by using
our classified advertisment col
unis.
You can pick up some
tounding bargains, too.
A wonderful way of doing business
with 10,000 people—quickly, con
veniently and inexpensively. Tele
phone 374.
L
ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE
Weather Conditions As Recorded by
Weather Bureau.
the U. S.
Farecnat foi Juneau ard vicinity
Cloudy tonight ami Saturday
acutheasterty winds.
L
Barom
for 24 hours fcefflnnln^ S p. tn tod i:
; probably showers Saturday; light
8 p m. yesl’y
S a. m. today
12 noon today
C0.C8
30.06
30.07
CaHLE
rtaTBHDXY
0 C A u DATA
TcmD. Humidity Wind Telocity Weather
57 99 S 8 Rain
55 98 S 3 CMy
59 82 S 2 Cldy
AND BAI)1<) REPORTS
I TOD A t —“
Stnttor *— _
Noorvik .
Nome .
Bethel
Tanana ..
Eagle .
Fai; hanks .
McKinley Park.
Anchorage .
St. Paul .
Dutch Harbor .
Kodiak .
Cot dova .
Juneau ..
Sitka .
Prlnco Rupert
Edmonton .
Seattle ..
Portland ..
San Francisco
Highest 8 p in
temp'. tei.in
7 8 7 8
. 66 60
. 68 68
. 82 82
. 78 72
. 82 76
. 80 70
66 64
.. 52 50.
. 60 54
56 52
. 66 60
65 57
. 60 58
.. 72 68
.. 72 60
. 74 7 4
80 80
.. 76 66
Lowest 8 a.m.
temp. temp.
8 a.m- Prcelp. 8 a.m.
Velocity 24 hre. Weather
42
50
4 6
8 8
50
4 6
4 6
52
64
54
56
54
52
58
58
56
48
56
54
40
62
48
50
54
56
55
62
58
54
58
60
56
-1 -eo
4
3
.04
.22
.02
* .02
4 .1)6
* 0
* 0
* 0
c/.ar IV nille.a
Clear
Cldy
Olaor
Clear
Pt. Cldy
Cldy
Cldy
Haiti
Cldy
Cldy
Cldy
Cldy
Rain
Clear
Cl >ar
Cldy
NOTH!: Observation* at prince Rupert, seatle, T"ortlauo anu 5ac
’ranciHivi are made at 4 a. m. and t p. m , Jcdmu ttma
A moderate low pressure aroi in the North Pacific nRpears to
be movln gtoward Southeastern A lurka. The pressure has risen
lightly to the south ward. Reports from Bethel, Nome and NoOrvIk are
I tnissiui?. \
Tho temperature has fallen at Juneau and Tununa, and risen
j tdightly at most of tho remaining Alarkan stations.
Rain is 'falling at Kodiak bit h a ended at other points. None
has been reported north of Cordova.
HOME INDUSTRY
Tho Iionte Tailor is more particular in giving in
details wliut you desire than the one thousands of
miles away. The selection of materials is more care
fully done, and so far as stylo is concerned we are
only two weeks slower titan New York. In price for
name material and workmanship wc are cheaper titan
New fork.
I
F. WQLLAND, Merchant Tailor.
i
MRS. JUNEAU:
Have you tried our bread, electrically cooked, 3 loaves for 25
cents? If net do so, you’ll be surprised. Our other par.try is also
of the best.
Also do not forget wc carry a select line of groceries at
prices that will surprise you.
Give us a trial.
AMERICAN BAKERY AND GROCERY
“The Baker Who Bakes"
WE DELIVER PHONE 393
We are selling Season Tickets for the Chautauqua.
FIRST PROGRAM AUGUST 20.
FRYE-BRUHN CO.
THE JUNEAU LAUNDRY
Franklin Street between Prom and Second tt
Phono Sol
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF FOREIGN EXCHANGE
and are prepared to execute your orders on Burope at the lowest
prevailing rates. Our New York facilities 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.
Aleace-Txjrralne ___
Great Britain . ”
Germany . "
German Austria _ "
Relgluqi _ *'
Czecho Slovakia _,_”
Finland _____”
Greece __ ”
Italy _ ”
Norway __ ”
Sweden _ ”
Jugo-SIavla _ "
-Per Hundred Francs
Pounds
Marks
Krones
Francs
Kronen
Fin marks
Drachmas
Dire
Kronen
Kroner
Kronen
7.31
370.00
1.26
.10
7.63
1.26
1.61
6.72
4.32
13.46
21.70
.62
FIRST TERRITORIAL BANK OF ALASKA,
DOUGLAS .ALASKA
FIRE ALARM CALLS
1-3 Third and Franklin.
1-4 Front and Franklin.
I 5 Front, near Ferry Way.
1-6 Front, opp. Film Exehan*;
1-7 Front, opp. City Wharf.
1- 8 Ft mt, near Saw Mill.
2- 1 Morne Grocery.
2-3 loug-hby. opp. Col* Bar*
2-4 Front and Seward.
2-5 Front and Main.
2-6 ind and Main.
2- 7 Fif; h and Seward
S-9 Fire Hall.
3- 2 U Hneau and Ttawn
3-4 Second and Gold
3-5 Fourth and Harria.
3-6 Fifth and Gold
3-7 Fifth and Fast,.
’ 8 y nth and Gold.
3- 9 Fifth and Kennedy.
4- 1 Ninth, back of power hooa*
4-2 Calhoun, opp. Juneau Apts.
'4-2 I)is:.in Ave., and Indian 9t.
; 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun.
4-6 Seventh and Main.
4-7 Twelfth, at Northern I.'dry
4-8 Twelfth and Wlllouyhby.
9
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1-f f
! SAFE INVESTMENTS |
> i
| City Bond*, Improvement
| Bonds. School Bonds, Flrat
1 | Mortgage Loans, Ccunty War
I | rants. To net 6% to 8% Inter
i ' est. Correspondence solicited.
I i -
i I
Wiv* I). Perkins & Co.
Banker*, Seattle, Wash. ! I
i - —
jj MADE RIGHT,
Righ* in Juneau
CONFECTIONS
and ICE CREAM
Bt:y home products—in
thie case a pleasure as well
ar. duty.
Manufacturers of the high
est quality of building
blocks and brick
Krause-Judson Company
Contractors and Manufacturers
of Concrete Units.
Former Eaten Cannery Bite,
Willoughby Ave. Phone 418
Visit the Famont
Sitka Hot Springs
Dr. F. L Goddard’s Sajutarlmn
Hatea 13.00 Per Day and Up
Every Comfort
' i
i I
i!
0
Juneau Public Library
and Free Reading Room
City Httll, Second Floor.
M tin Street nt 4th.
Reading Room Open From
if a. m. to 10 p m.
Circulation Room Open From
1 to l:S0 p. nt.—7:00 p la
to 8:SO t. m
Current Magnziaes, Sewv>ap'TS
Reference Books Etc.
FREE TO ALL
GIVE THEM PLENTY OF
GOOD, RICH MILK
I
Our Motto is
“Absolute Cleanliness”
JUNEAU DAIRY
PHONE 145