THE OUTTA-LUCK CLUB
■
Well, Luther Is Logical At Any Rate.
By DOK WILLARD
!
p
D1DJA' MOTICE, LUTHER,
HOW WHEN I STAMD ON My
HfiAD iCOOD Ro&HEQ IAJTO
IT AMD I GET RED IM
the face ?
"N
WELL.,
'VHAT
About
HL_
WHAT I'M
THViNi<3r To FlMD OUT
tS-WHy WHEM I STAND
Ur THE BLOOO DOESM-T
RUSH IMTO MV PEET.
■ ■ ■ ■■ ■■■ ■ ■ —
I DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
t
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS
GUESTS AT PUBLIC MEETING
Douglas was very much honored
last evolving toy a visit, of four mem
bors of the Territorial Legislature
which 'is ntalw convening in Juneau
They were Senators John W. Dunn
and M. D. Snodgrass and Represent:!
tives E. M. Keys and H. H. Ross, all
from tflie Fairbanks d:s riot.
An informal reception Which was
hold in r.he Congregational Chord:
was well atitended. Mayor Christoc
was master of ceremonies and in a
stotart address welcomed -the \ isitors
to Dougins.
After a song by several little girls,
the Legislators were ealtod upon for
a taJlk and each in turn spoke on the
TorrTtorfal College of Agriculture and
Mines at Fairbanks. Every phase ol
that moat Important institution ol
Alaska was thoroughly described and
so interesting and entertaining were
the talks that much benefit was de
rived therefrom. It is more than
Tikely t.halt. Douglas Island will be
represented ttt the Alaska college in
the not distant future. Prof. G. C
MitdhCU and F. A. J. Giallwas alter
nated in introducing the speakers as
directed 'by Chairman of the Meeting
H. L. Rowley. Mrs. W. E. Cahill en
tertained with a (beautifully rendered
vocal selection and Misses Mamie
and Elizaibeth Feus! played a piano
duet which was highly appreciated.
A social hour followed the pro
gram and everyone 'present had the
. opportunity of personally 'meeting the
guests and enjoying conversation
Wit'h them.
PARENT-TEACHERS
ENTERTAIN TONIGHT
One of the -host programs Of the
year 'has (been (prepared for tonight's
meeting of the Douglas Parent-Teach
er Association, which will he held in
the school auditorium.
Everyone 'interested in the affairs
of the school is especially invited to
attend.
ISLAND DEPUTY U S. M.
RETURNS FROM SOUTH
Deputy U. -8. Marshal George
Gsftchell returned home on the Ad
LIBERTY
Presents for Tonight
(by request)
GLORIA SWANSON
IN
HER HUSBAND'S
TRADEMARK"
It is one of the strongest
plays seen here for sqme
time so you can t afford to
miss it. Also a two-reel
C^pnaedy that’s a scream.
mlral Watson this morning after a
shoe: trip South. A stop-over at
Ketchikan was made .by Mr. Getchell
and a week of side trips on gas boat;
and other work in his official capac
GLORIA SWANSON LAST
TIME AT LIBERTY
■I Gloria Swanson has fully estate
; fished the claim to being one of the
: bos'! dressed women on the screen,
j and at the Liberty Theater li>t night
she offered fuller and more conclu
; sive proof, for she is playing Che
i title role of a picture which has as
| Its < entdal theme, the beautiful dress
ing of a beautiful woman. Tills pic
ture is “Her Husband's Trademark,''
a Paramount production, and its
theme is founded on 'the strange
creed of a man who believed that a
show of wealth would a ract wealth,
and believing thus, gowned his wife
I in a most extravagant fashion. Id r
I he built his creed on a false asntmp
I tion uud bis plans came tumbling
] down wf ah such completeness that
I they resulted in his death. tt all
makes a strangely unusual story,
forceful, dramatfle, tense. As at ex
a.n»de of the lavish dressing of one
woman, the central chararcter, it lias
seldom if ovor^.been equalled and
Gloria Swanson is surely a perfect
wearer of gowns in addition to her
undoubted ability as an actress,
j Richard Wayne and Stuart Holmes
I.re in support of Miss Swanson.
The Briggs' comedy and feature
will be given for the last time to
l*,gbt. _
_. _ ._
BUTTE IS PLANNING
MOUNTAIN ROAD NOW
BUTTE, Mont., March 19.—When
' a planf which is now being fostered
! by the Rotary Club here, is carried
1 out, Butfo will have a feature equal
! in lnitereat 'to the scenic highway up
i Mount Tam'Jlpais in San Francisco or
I the groat waterfall of Niagara Falls,
I citizens declare.
| The plan of the club is to build
: a roadway to the summit of Big
I Butte, a mountain in the west end
| of the city which overlooks the entire
| valley. The road i* suggested with
l the idea of giving 'e scenic drive in
i or near Butte for tourists and to
I give them an opportunity to see the
j city in panorama. (
Definite plans for the roadway
i baivo not yet been completed. For
| a club whose membership is less
j than 100 to inaugurate a project en
tailing the expenditure of thousands
I of dollars, has attracted the interest
I of the entire city and, it is tindor
i stood, okhcr organizations intend go
j fall In line behind the project.
I Rutto is built on a hill. The road
1 will lift sightseers about 600 feet
i above the level of the business sec
tion.
River Plate Wool Is
Still Coining to U. S.
BUENOS AIRES, March 19— Pre
dictions that ithe new American tar
iff on wool, which -went Into effect
last September, -would practically pro
hibit the exportation of River i’laite
wool do the Unilod States have not
been fulfilled, according to an ar
ticle >in ''Comments on Argentine
Trade,” published by the American
Chamber of Commerce hero.
^ On ithe contrary, says the writer,
the United .States hats bought more
wool In this market than any other
country since the tariff of 31 cents
a pound on clean content became ef
fective.
Gamuts Austria
Belgium
■Per Hundred Frames
" Pounds
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF FOREIGN EXCHANGE
mad art prepared to execute your orders on Burope at the lowest
prevailing rates. Our New York facilities are second to nose. If
you are contemplating sanding money to Burope sail Douglas tl
we will bo glad to giro yon our latent notations.
Ml
ITO.OO
l.n
• IS
Ml
HI
in
•.ft
4.11
1141
tit#
.ti
Alsace-Lorraine
Great Britain _
Germany
Csoeho Slovakia
Finland_
Greses _
Daly —..
Norway -
Sweden .
Jngo-Blarla_
Marks
Kronen
Franca
Kronen
Flnmarfes
Draelunae
Lire
Kronen
Kroner
NIBT T5UUT0WAL BANK OF ALASKA,
“SHEEP QUEEN"
HAS PET FEARS
BOISE, Ida., March 19, Mrs. Emma
Ye .rian, who herd * her own flock*
of t-'hpap in tho mountx'.n» and hill
in tho vicinity o; Emmett, has oar tied
for herself the title or "Idaho she©?
queen," and tho money which site
has mad > h u bean us- 1 to educate
■our damgh’ters and a son, the latter
having just com plotted a course at
the University of Idaho.
Although Mrs. Ye-ari.in confosse
to 1>e!ns 56 years of age, she asserts
bscaus ■ of her life in the open she
doe ; not foe! a day older than 25.
‘'I have always compelled myself
to do things which I have feare i
just a l1,tie," sai l tho hi ctp tiueen.’
“When I a.n riding a d.ingoraiis trai
on hors (hack and 1 have i tendenc;
to draw back, my husband will say.
‘Oh, come on! A woman who ex
peels to be a successful sheep grow
cr mustn’t uuimi those Util? things.'”
•Mrs. Yearian sfmrted in tlie sheep
business 14 years ago and her friends
and her husband, T. II. Yearian, u
cattle raiser, gave her a year or tw i
at ‘the most to go broke on the job.
Mrs. Yearian said she and her hus
band got ullong “.because we keep
separate account# and mind our own
affairs."
BANTAS HONORED dtd )dWto
(Specisj Correspondence.)
HAfNES, March 14. The farewell
recaption given by the Masonic Clu
to Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Banta on
last Thursday evening in their club
rooms was a very pleasant affair. I.
being strictly a Masonic affair, the
attendance 'wlas not so large as it
otherwise -would have hem, but a'.'
enjoyed themselves. Cards was the
order of the evening and a general
social tilme had. A fine lunch was
served. Tho commliteo who had the
affair in charge did themselves proud,
and have the thanks ol' the club for
the pleasant manner in which the
whole thing was conducted. Mr. an 1
Mrs. lliinta uto leaving for tli -
States.
R. W. Wiley and Robert II. Watt
left on the EsteboSh for Juneau, and
front there will take the Princess
Mary for tlffi States. Mr. Wiley has
shipped his 10-ton tractor to White
horse and ft will be taken into the
Mayo country fur use there.
William Smith, -who has been in
Seattle for sometime e-solving modi
cal treatment, is expected back on
the Jefferson. Mr. Smith is operat
ing the Hub Pool Hall here and
went to Seattle to have his eirs
treated.
Rev. Poraoneus. -wife and child, loft
on the Estobeth for Juneau, whore
Commissioners to U. S.
from Philippines.
I
Gabaldon has just
been re-elected by lho Philippine
Legislature for another three-year
term a one of the two resident
Commissioners to the United
Stater. lie is Senior Gemini -
eioner, while Senator Pedro Gue
vara has been elected Junior
Commissioner.
they will stop for a short it line, anil
from there they intend going to tli
Stakes, where it is understood the.
expect to make their future horn •
Rev. Personeus has 'been in charg'
| of the ml1--Ion work at Klukwan foi
j tho past year.
A. 4 P. Ba i i Git ION BAY PLANT
Tho A. & P. Products Corporation
j alhaidlary to' the Great Atlantic
P.'ie'ifl'c Tea Company's chain-store or
ganization. has Just purchased tin
cannery if the G. W. Ilumo Company
Weather Conditions As Recorded by
Weather Bureau.
the U. S.
Forecast for Juneau and vicinity for 24 hours beginning 8 p. m. tod J:
Rain or enow tonight. followed by clearing and somewhat colder;
Tuesday fair and colder; gentle variable winds, becoming northerly.
local u a 7 a
Barom. Temu. numidity Wind Telocity Weather
29.55 36 93 SE 3 Rain
29.87 37 75 S 10 Cldy
29.93 37 90 S 9 Rain
j 8 p. m. yest'y
8 a. m. today
! 12 neon today
CABLE AND
YESTERDAY i
RADIO REPORTS
I Stations—
Noorvik . -4
Nome . 4
Tanana . 24
W.ioU . .. . 28
Fairbanks . 34
McKinley Park .... 22
Anchorage . 34
, St. Paul . 21
f'utch Harbor .... 30
Kodiak . —
Cordova . 34
Juneau . 41
Llitka .. 4 2
Prince Rnpt-r t ... 4 1
Edmonton . 40
! Seattle . . 64
i Portland . 64
-an Franc loco .... 78
*—Less than 10
Highest 8 p.rn.
i
temp. t -i.ip |
I-owest 8 am.
temp. temp.
TODAY
-6
4
20
20
30
26
34
36
34
4 2
40
54
62
76
miles
NOTE: Observations at Prince Rupert, Seatle, Portland and Sau
Francisco are made at 4 a. m. wad i p. m., Juneau time.
t
The lowest pressure reported tins morning is over the Interior
'Canadian provinces, with a readin? of 29.30 inches at Kdmonton.
! Hfjth pressure is advancing eastward over the Interior valleys from
’Seward Pnelnsula, attended by a mrked fall In temperature, to road
i considerablly below normal f <r the season. Precipitation oc
!' urred during the last 24 hours fro n Prince WlUlum Sound and the
' Tunana Valley'eastward and south .uward, with the excessively
i avy fall of 3.30 inches of rain and melted snow at Prince Kuport.
at Union Bay, m two‘line outfit, coni
l.iii'to with floating ©qutpmont, etc
Thu plant will bo operated this year,
together wf'ili the itftiroe canneries
operated last season ■ t'uft at Hidden
i Inlet, purchased and rebuilt last
spring, and those loused from the
S.vift-Arthur Crosby Company mi
lb', ota tilLir.d and the III"::;) 80s Sal-1
‘ mon Company at Capo Hklwards.
Wilbur Honored
By Rockefeller
STANFORD UNI V HRS IT V, Cal.,
March 19. Ray Uynian Wilbur, ifresi
'Cm: or Stanford University, lias been
(’ tebd one of !bc la trustees of the
Rockefeller Foundation. The founda
I t' in ihaa an endowment ’ of nearly
JtSh.mn.OtK), largo! y the gift of John
I), RookelfeClor, iho Income from
which is expended under the dlrec
ti m o( the board of trustees “for
the well being of 'mankind thruugh
| out it!*)!* world.” The annpal income
ava'llalble for the Foundation’s ex
ENTHUSIASM FOR HOME DRESSMAKING SWEEPS WOMEN OF NATION
1 ■..
Yf5 T£Rp/)Y ‘ - TOP/?Y * *
CHICaGO—Any woman with
will and a pattern ran make he
lwh clothes and have them amar
and fashionable. The wave of hom
dressmaking that is swcnnini' '■
country this spring is evidence e
the vay in which the American wo
man’® nntural thrift is reJasrertini
itself.
The great-granddau-hters of th
won.en who clothed the nation b
the work of their own hands a
spinning wjieel and loom, are no
content w’fhout their share in th
making of prosperity. By usim
thfelr fingers, their shears, th-i
sewing machines, and their braim
they can increase the producir
i , jw« of the family budget to at
r great an extent as the woman 'th
. the spinning wheeL They cat ac
complish the miracle of making o
s dollar do Jhe work of two. Modern
“ self-explanatory patterns have
F brought the today's styles within
. reach ox most remote amateur.
, The new fabrics shown this se i
’ son are an added urge and inspira
tion to ■>-v woman, according to an
- official of Marshall. Field & Com
’ pany, wholesale. There is a com
t bination wool and artificial silV
t fabric called Zeebrlne which is be
• ing used for dresses that will lend
r itself charmingly to sports cos
r tmmes. It comes in stripes about
, an inch in width, sometim s in con
r trasting colors such as blue and
Oliver, brown and gold, and tan and
brom; and sometimes w'th th«
ftrii.es marked only by the silk of
the one and* the wool of the *tber,
: '• in the same color.
Ginghams too, It ia point- i
are delightfully alluring this sea
son. The little checked fabric that
used to mean children's apron*
I kitchen aprons, and sunbonnets, i «
now one of the most popular oi
summer materials. In checks,
olafds, and stripes, and a bewilder
mg combination of colors, gingham
alone would tempt any woman ti
ihe thrif* of making her own tad
1 er little girls’ summer frocks.
There is in addition this season,
| a novelty changeable gingham th
I makes beautiful gowns.
between
pomlltitres amounts to
18.000,000 ianKl $0,000,000.
The 'foundation is dairying on or
aiding campaigns against hookworm
in the United 'States, Australia and
Cftaewhore, tubertulooU 1n France,
yellow 'fever in SouUh America, 'ma
laria In the Untied States, and other
diseases in various parts of the
world. Grants of more than a unil
lion dollars have boon made to medi
cal institutions in tJho United States.
BERRY RETURNS AFTER
LONG TRIP IN STATES
XI I). Retry, one of Juneau’s pio
neer iiutom'oibil'o men, returned on
the Admiral Watson this morning
after an extensive trip In the States.
Mr. Horry hais Ibcen to New York.
Going south, ho went East via the
Southern suites, Hopvlng at San
Franolaco, Los Angelos, then across
to New Orleans and np the Atlantic
coast to the bright lights of New
York. 'Returning West, Mr. Berry
came over the northern route.
NOTICE TO VOTERS.
The registration oooks for quail
fleJ voters of the City of Juneau
Territory of Alaska, for the yea
nineteen hundred and twenty-thre
(1923), are now open in the Clt,
Clerk’s Office in the City Hall, an*
will remain opon until Saturday
March 31, 1923, at the hour of At*
t'ciock P. M. of raid day. All Pap
ons desiring to vote at the regular
mmiclpal election to be held April
• rd, 11*23, should register now, as
•arsons not registered will not ha
■ermittod to vote.
That the qualifications for electors
t said election are as follows: ‘
Any full citizen of the United
•States, either male or female, is en
■itlcd to exercise the elective fran
'.hi*e in the City of Juneau, pro*
vided such persons shall be of the
nil age of twenty-one years, and
vho shall have been a bona-fide
resident of the Territory of Alaska
for one year, and of the City of
lluneau for six months immediately
preceding the date of election.
Hated at Juneau, Alaska, this
28th day of February, 1923.
A. E. QURR,
Registration Officer.
,i'!r»t publication, March 1, 1923.
Last publication, March 31, 1923.
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
To the Electors of tno City of
, luneau, Territory of Alaska.
Notic is hereby given that, pur*
suant to the provisions of Ordinance
Number 177 of the City of Juneau,
and in conformity therewith, a Gen
eral Municipal Election will be held
on TUESDAY, APIUI, 3. 1923, be
i tween the hours of 9 o'clock a. tn.
nnd 7 o'clock p. m. of said day for
the purpose or elocting the following
officers, to-wit:
A MAYOR.
TillU.a ruioviiAlKX.
ONE ^CliOOL DIRECTOR.
The Common Council of the City
of Juneau having heretofore, by
resolution, duly designated the vol
j nig precincts of said city and the
i Polling Place in oacli thereof, the
|electors are hereby notified:
That all duly qualified voters re
\ tiding within the boundaries of Vot
\ Dig Precinct No. One of said City of
| Juneau, which are as follows:
All that section lying on the
| northerly side of East Second Street
I and West Second Street and the said
i Second Street extended acroes the
j tide fiats to the City Limits and
| Easterly of Gold Creek will vote la
ithe Fire Apparatus room lu the
[; ity Hall Building, located at the
'corner of Fourth and Main Streets,
itha same being the duly designated
j Polling Place lu and for Precinct
; \'o. One, City of Juneau,
j That all duly qualified voters re
siding within the boundaries of Vot
j ing Precinct No. Two of the said
fity of Juneau, which are as fol
j lows:
aii mat section lying on me souin
I ->rly side of Bast Second Street and
I West Second Street and the exten
sion of said Second Street across the
; tide flats to the City Limits will
i vote In the Valentine Building, lo
| cated on Seward Street the sam*
i lining tho duly designated Polling
i Place In and for Precinct No. Two,
jetty of Juneau.
That all duly qualified voters
j residing within the boundaries of
| Voting Precinct No. Throe of said
i City of Juneau, which are as fol
j lows:
All that section lying on ths
: northerly and westerly side of Gold
, f reck and the Oil Pipe line of ths
; Kloetric Light Co., including this
■ Roater Addition, will vote at Th*
Capital Dye Works located on Wil
loughby Avenue, the same being th*
!>luly designated place In and for
Precinct No. Three. City of Juneau.
Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this list
day of March. 1923.
A.-E. GURR,
' —adv. City Clerg. ,
/m.iiiimmmimiiiiiimmmimmi*.
THE JUNEAU LAUNDRY
franklin (tract, between front end feeoond ft.
Phone (09
NAMED EASTER EGGS
for the Kiddies Leave your orders NOW at the
\
JUNEAU MUSIC HOUSE PARLORS
Named Eggs are made to order only.
,iiiiiiiiiiiii'<iiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiii(iiiiiiiimmiimmiMmimnml
WAFFLES—WAFFLES
^ A three section Hughes Electric Waffle
Baker installed.
Prepared to serve real waffles as well
as other good foods. AT THE
GASTINEAU CAFE
iiiiiiniiii)iiiiMiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiniiiitniiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiH(uiiuiiMi
FINE POULTRY "SSSSS?*
DELIVERY HOUR J&TS i
Frye-Bruhn Market