THE OUTTA-LUCK CLUB
r
Cousin Claude Isn’t at all Curious
By DOK WILLARD ;
1 7
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TWEPt'S
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Was it,
Claude ?
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
RETURN FROM OUTSIDE CAMPS i
Sinclair Brown return': I Saturday!
night from ChRehagof, whore ho has!
been working for the past few weeks, j
tDk'k McCormick, Jr., arrived home
yesterday from Judin, alter about!
two months spent working there.
GOODY SALE BIG SUCCESS
The goody sale which was held
Saturday by the Catholic ladies of
the Island was very successful and
they wish to thank all those who
contributed toward same.
INFANT M’lNTYRTE DIES
Tiro Infant baby daughter of Ed
ward McIntyre died early this morn
ing at the homo of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Kelly at Tread Veil. It had not
boon very well ut any time and death
seems to have been due to general
Weakness.
CITY ELECTION TOMORROW
•The polling place for tomorrow’s
nlocOion will bo in the Douglas Fire
■Hall on Second Street and from 9 a.
zb. until 8 p. m. it will be open to
giro tho voters of ihe community a
©hone© to express their choice for
■the seven members of th© council
and the treasurer of the School Board
to.hold office for iho next term.
MANY ATTEND EASTER PROGRAM
A largp attendance enjoyed the
Kaater program given at tlie Cum
inuplty Church yesterday morning.
Tho chorus singing by the junior
girls was well conducted under the
Readership of' .Mamie Fcusi at the
Rhino. The playlet directed by Miss
Chapman and the vocal solo by Miss
Slckeia were so much enjoyed that
by special request they will be given
again- next Sunday evening- at the
church. Additional numbers will also
be added to the program at that time.
COMMUNICATION
Douglas, Alaska. April 2, 1923.
In answer to the declaration head
ing th© Citizens’ Ticket of Douglqf
and appearing In Tho Empire
March 31.
Being a member of the Common
Council and having served for a
number cf preceding terms, I resent
tho last part of the statement which
I
NOTICE!
TO THE ELECTORS OF DOUGLAS
The undersigned, candidates on the People's Ticket,
pledge themselves to maintain the High School in the
highest efficiency. We stand for efficiency and econ
omy tof administration. Considerable saving can be
made in the operation of the dock. If elected we
shall constitute a council for the benefit of the City
j as a whole and not for the private advantages of a
few.
THE PEOPLE’S TICKET
JERRY CASHEN
K. DURHAM
JOE JARMAN
GLEN KIRKHAM
JOE RIEfM
JOE SIMPSON
VERN SAYLOR
VOTE IT STRAIGHT
Comet in Styles, Fabrics and Fashion,
Foreign and Domestic Woolens in Stock.
J?. WOLLAND
XE&CHAXT TAHOE
1
J
reads: "If elected wo shall const!-1
lute a council for the benefit of <he I
city tut a whole and not for the pri-1
vato advantage of a few.”
A iswar-j mg charge of this nature
always looks well in print. It is uu-|
fortunate for the 'enlightenment of I
the public that the writer was not j
more explicit in liis charge and 1
ifeiy him to show whore any irregu
larities in the administration of the
city’s affairs have occurred.
in reference to the criticism being
made in regard to the operating costs
of the City Dock, soon after the
present Council went into office. The
matter of the City Dock In particu
lar as well ais all affairs pertaining
to the administration of the city's
affairs were thoroughly considered
by seven representative men of
Douglas with a view of lowering the
operating costs to a |>olnt where ef
ficiency was almost endangered. Joe
Slmpfto'n and Joe Riodi were present
and took part in khe deliberations
with the result that the present pol
icy with reference to tho dock was
unanimously adopted, and I foel that
no fair minded person conversant
■with ail ithe facts will find cause for
severe criticism
The couacilmen of Douglas as well
as those of other Alaskan towns must
find some means of making a living
other than that of serving on the
Council. Therefore it is very essen
tial for the best interests of all con
cerned that the one employed to
carry ou| the wishes of the Council
and looki after all tlio details of the
city’s affairs is a tnan who is com
petent, • t'eliable and thoroughly hon
est. I cheerfully admit as my opin
ion that tliiis Council is not able to
procure a city employee with the
abovra qualifications without paying
for the services rendered,
■Douglas has had a number or ex
periences with cheap men resulting
■in a o'onslderable loss to the com
munity.
(Signed) F. A. J. GAl-LWAS.
TWIN CITIES TO HAVE
FIRST NOISELESS STREET CAR
MINNEAPOLIS, Mian., April 2.—
St. Paul end Minneapolis are to have
the first noiseless street cars in tile
world. The Twin City Rapid Transit
Company Is equipping trucks of cars
with roller bearings. It is stated
that this will also save the com
pany a large item in power.
■
BULGARIAN CABINET
MEMBERS FACE TRIAL
FOR ENGAGING IN WAI
(Continued Vroni j’acro Onp.)
were: Tint they declared war witli
out tlie hanctton of Parliament; th.i
they nrenaml the wav for war on tin
i.‘ at Germany without consklerint
In welfare 4i the country .mil tin
ulvant;igen at siding with the Bn
.into: that several of the -Vl.lnistor
yen'! bribed by army contractors, ant
hat the seizure of enemy property it
Bulgaria was ordered without Par
iamentary consent.
The accused men languished in pvi
"ton front the time of their arrest it
191S, until i'p formation of a spe
"•ia 1 High Court anti the beginning o
their trial, in October, 1921. Tin
trial fasted more than a year, si
voluminous was the evidence. Tin
defense was conducted by one of tin
prisoners, Dinfitri Tontihef, Miuisto;
:tf FInanea under Rado.-lavof, an ublt
barrister, and credited with beini
the brains of tho Cabinet. The otho
defendants besides tho missing Ratio
slavof, wore:
Pierro Peshcf, former Minister o
Public Instruction.
Dobry Petkof, former Minister o
Public Works and one of the loader
of the former dormamophlie party.
Ivan Popof, former Minister of Jua
tice and Bulgarian delegate to th<
Brest-laitovsk conference of 1918.
Dr. P. Dlntehcf, former Mlulste
>f Agriculture.
Dr. A. Popof, former Minister of tin
Interior.
General Naldenof. ,former Miuisto
af War.
K. Apostoiof, former Minister o
Railways. Posts and Telegraphs.
Veliko Koanlehky, also a forme
Minister of Railways.
General iN. Je.kof, commander-in
chief of the army during the war am
it Minister at the outbreak of tlu
hostilities.
When tlie others were arrested Gen
ural Jekof returned from Austria
where lie had gone as a convalescent
and surrendered to the authorities
declaring that, ns a soldior, he wit
ready to give an a'ceount of his at
Idvitlos. This made a deep impre*
slon in his favotr throughout t hi
fount ry.
Since the end of the trial the dc
fondants have been held in the prism
>f Sllven, in Southern Bulgaria, await
ng sentence.
Former Premier Radoslavof was, a
head of the Cabinet, charged with lit
ing the one chiefly at fault for align
ing Bulgaria with the Central l’ow
Br.s. In his defense, however, it wa
stated that he. was but carrying ou
the policy laid down by ex-King For
llnand.
Delayed War Call
He is a diplomatist of tho oh
school and it wasydue to his dipU
inatic powots, developed in a ion;
Ministerial experience, tli.it lie wa
able to delay Bulgaria's entrance inti
tile war until October, 1915, mean
while, it was alleged, leading botl
the Entente and tho party of the or
position to believe that under no i i:
•umatr.nces would Bulgaria give rna
et'ial aid to the enemies of ltnssii
tad tho Allied powers.
ltadosiavof was accused of makiiw
■ roat concessions to the Germans ii
Bulgaria, oven conceding, it wat
:barged, certain treaties, unknown t(
die members of his cabinet. He wat
i iso accused of favoring Geirniai
ausineas enterprises unduly, will
jor.efit to himself.
fhe trial of the Rndordavof Minis
ers was entirely distinct from tbt
•barges now pending against th,
itemhers of the Ciicshof and Dane:
?■ a binds and tho Mallnof Cabinet
Phe Ottoshc/f and Danetf Ministers
ire to ba trletl on charges of in
rolvlng the country in the war with
rurkey 10 yoar3 ago, and the Maltnoj
Ministers Tor not. having endeavored
o arrange a separate peace with the
Sntcnte in the World War.
tig Contract Awarded
Ta Build Lagging Roat
SPOKANE. Cali, Aliril 2.—TwopHj
Iruthers hare been awarded a $1,500,
KK) contract to construct 20 inilas ol
ogglng road for ‘ho Long Bell Luni
»er Company at Kelso, Wash., A
■row of SOtf workmen nra being as
lemblod here. Work will be com
>leted by January 1, 1924.
BASKET* SOCIAL
THE THRB^B KINKS SOCIAI
IKUB will fft»e a Basket Social
fuef'day evening at tbe Odd Fellow
Iall, tor menfbera and lnvlte-1
fuesta. No admission will <x
charged. Ladles are requested tc
uing baskets. ~sdT
Weather Conditions As Recorded by
Weather Bureau.
the U. S.
Eorecnst fnr Juneau sad vicinity l"oi 34 hours bejiliiniiuj 8 p. m. tod |
Fair ton! phi ini ] Tutffitlay; not much change in temperature;
variable Winds.
j rati (torn Ip
' 3 p. m. yest'y
;l8 a. in. today
12 noon today
t 0 C A
Barora. Temn,
29 83 41
29.83 34
29.83 48
i. u A T A
Ji timidity Wind
47 SW
68 E
18 E
4
4
13
Clear
Clear
Clear
Station*—
Noot-Vik
X’ome . .
CABLE ANT) RAPIO REPORTS
YESTETaPA V TODAY
Higliost s p.m. ,
temp. temp l
l^ow’ont 8 n.m.
temp. I i t.ip.
8 a.in.
Velocity
i Tiinnna ......
i Eagle ...
Fairbanks .
McKinley Park ..
Anchorage .
St. Paul .
Dutch Hftrbor ....
KotUak .
Cbrdova .
Juneau ..
Sitka .’
Prince IUipert ....
Edmonton .
Seattle . ..
Portland .
San Francisco ....
*—Lena than
Si)
81!
42
4 0
SB
SB
43
38
44
44
50
51
BO
54
28
60
66
58
10
SO
SB
38
SO
30
36
3 8
4?
40
38
41
40
52
20
58
62
56
miles
£4
30
6
6
0
20
84
32
30
32
34
30
34
10
46
46
50
26
20
] 4
30
8
28
34
36
34
36
32
43
36
10
48
46
50
12
-A
4
10
0
Trace
0
0
■ 0
0
0
' 0
0
(I
0
(T
0
.24
.10
Telocity Weather
Preelp. 8 n.m.
24 hr* We tthor
Clear
Snow
(’leer
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cldy
Cl dy
ad y
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cldy
Cldy
Cldy
NOTE Observations at nmc* Ttuprrt, Beetle. Portland and Ban
! H’rancleoo are made at 4 a. to ane t p. in., Jmieau time.
The pressure distribution over Alaska and the North Pacific lias
remained practically the same during the last three days, there being
an area of moderately high baromet-r over the Interior, ond low pres
; sura over the Bering Hern and the North Pacific. Ocean. As a result. i
| fair w eat he rha ^continued In ihe main portion of the Territory and
I temperaturee are about aeawonubl •. Light snow is reported from Nome
this morning, and moderate rains fr >m Oregon and Cali torn la.
i
334,000,000 CUBIC FEET
i
National Forest Timber and Pulpwood
For Sale
LOCATION AND AMOUNT._'Timber to the estimated amount of 334,-1
000,000 cubic feet, to be cut from two areas within the Tongass
National Forest, Alaska, more particularly d(scribed as follows:
1 i Tract No. 1 of about. 4:!,()(Ml acres, on the east shore of Frederick
Sound and on the south shore of Thomas Hay. from which it is,
estimated that 74,000,000 cubic foot, more or less, of Sitka spruce,
hemlock, and other species, approximately 27 per cent Sitka spruce
and 72 per cent hemlock, can be cut; Tract No. 2, embracing I
about 300,000 acres on the north portions of Kuproanof Island and :
Kulu Island, between Cape Hendel and Point Klngsmill, from which i
it is estimated that 240,000,000 cubic feet, approximately cquivn- !
lent to 2,600,000 cortls, more or less, of Sitka spruce, hemlock, and
ether species approximately 21 per cent Sitka frprucc and 73 per j
cent hemlock can be cut.
| STUMPAGE PRICES.—TjcwcbI rates considered, $n.60 per ]tto cubic foci,
for Sitka spruce, western rod cedar and Alaska cedar and $0.30 per!
100 cubic lent for hemlock and other species. Hates to be adjusted1
every live years.
I DEPOSIT._With bid $10,000, to be applied on the purchase price, re-i
funded or retained In part us liquidated damages, according to the!
, I conditions of sale.
FINAL DATE FOR BIDS._Scaled bids will he received by the District
1 Forester, Juneau, Alaska up to and including July 31, 1923. The
right to reject any and all bids is reserved,
i Sample agreement giving full information on conditions of sale will
he I m ulshed interested parties on and after May 1, 1922.
Jle.foro bids are submitted full information concerning the char
acter of the timber, conditions of sale, deposits, and Ihe submission of
'.bids should he obtained from the District Forester, Juneau, Alaska.
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF FOREIGN EXCHANGE
I and are prepared to exatu’o foi orders on Buroyo at ita lowaat
p-tvalii** rati*. Our N«* YorJ fsuhlties ar# eecnd to noir H
( jou aro roonraplHtlut nr-nilr.^ to Kurop# all DouglM ••
sail we will be glun to ctvj> y. , our iairet <j rotation*
Aliacs-liorraln* „
Ovcsi Britain ......
Geriasttiy _........
Gemini. Aujltrla ..
ISrigiUOt -.
OaecUo Blottkla _
Blalana_
OriM*___
Italy _
Norway_
9wa4an _
Jngo-SUrta __
tiurorad XVaac*
Pound*
Marta
Krone*
Ptum
Krain
niMrii
OmliM
Lire
Kroara
Kvoaor
111
IT0.00
I.SC
1«
f.M
1.11
111
1.71
4.M
. »* «
ai.T«
. r&ST TERRITORIAL TANK OP ALASKA,
mufiiM. *mn
HAVE DARK HAIR
ANDiOOK YOUNG i
NOBODY CAN TELL WHEN YOUli
DARKEN GRAY, FAt)ED HAIR
WITH SAGE TEA j
- i;
Grandmother Kep irer hair beau-:,
lifully darkened, glossy and attrac-',
live with a brew of Sage Tea and |
■ ulphur. Whenever her hair took
m that dull, tadad or streaked ap-M
pearancf, this simple mixture was
applied with wonderful effect. By
isking at any drug store for
‘Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com- ,
jound,” you will pot a largo bottle
if this old-time recipe, improved ,
iy the addition of other Ingredients, '!
ill ready to use, at very little cost, t
rbls simple mixture can be depend- 1
m1 upon to restore natural color
tnd beauty to the hair.
A well-known downtown drug- j
:1st says everybody uses Wyeth’s ,
iage and Sulphur Compound now «
lecause it darkens so naturally and 1
venly that nohody can tell it has |
>een applied—it's so easy to use, i
oo. You simply dampen a comb or
10ft brush and draw It through your
ialr„ taking one strand at. a time. 1
3y morning the gray hair dltap- '
iears ,-after another application or '
wo, it Is restored to its natural
iolor and looks glossy, soft and i
icautlful. (Advertisement.) !
News of the Names Club (
Will Mound, of Tiffin, must ball
naile of rubber.
Oh. joy! O. Joy. of Los Angeles.il
las joined the club. |‘
SOAP SALE
12 bars Lennox
• or ;
4 large bars Ivory
or
6 small bars Ivory
or . !
7 bars Bob White J
or i
7 bars P. & G. White
Naptha
or j
assorted accordingly
FOR 50 CENTS
HOME GROCERY !■
PHONE 138 I,
c . MMB
RESTORATION TO ENTRY Of
ANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST.
List -.i9,-4n,-4i—4-354f. No. 8->
i- hereby given that the
.. bribed below, embracing
1 . i s, within the Tongasa Na
lonai I .nst, Alaska, will bo sub
ect si ulenient and entry under
lie i. 'ViHion# of the homestead
an i l rilted States and tha
f June 11. 1906 (34 St4t„
3 ■ no 1'nlted States land of
ai Juneau, Alaska on July 11,
9iJ )> ny Qualified person ih tha
ihi 'iii’ entry by persons coming
rlliiln i ucr of the two following
laasc; (11 Persons named alter
ach l t upon whoso applIcuVana
hn f. Is wore listed. Such per
ons.’ order to avail themselves
f tin preference rights, must fee
hdr indications on or after May
2 19 hat prior to July 11. 1923
2) 1 twice mien, who served
luring i r> war with Germany. Such
■ser.'oe men, lnorder to avail
'i.tus-;.- of their preference
dghts must tile their applications
m nr 'ter May 23, 1923 hut pribr
o Jnl' 11, 1923. All such itppllcu
lons liled on or after March 23,
.923 hut prior to April 12, 1923
vdll lo treated as simultaneously
Hwl at 9 a. m. on April 12, 1928.
Ill k,. li applications tiled on or
ifter 'pill 12. 1923 but prior to
uly 1' 1923 will he treated in the
rdrr in which filed. Applications
nay he filed by the general public
vl'thln 2U days prior to July 11,
923 and will be treated as eimul
aneou ly filed at 9 a. m. on July
1, It .3. A tract of 31.45 acres,
nore ir loss, described by metes
md b .iiuls as follows: Beginning at
’or. > a 4"x4"x5’ spruco post,
►no f< in ground, at approximate
ilgli «i !«• line, on the west side of
iVralu I Narrows, and about 600
t. sour’ of Finger Point, marked
I mi’.; thence by meanders S.
15° it 13. 5.00 chains, 8. 13' 0"
3. 3 chain,s 8. 65' 0" R. 3.00
■hail, 23“ 0" K. 3.00 chglns,
i. 4 13. 2.50 chains, S. 42° 0"
3. 4.1. chains, 8. 5 0" W. 9,83
•bains to M.C. Cor. No. 2; thence
1. 86 W. 10.00 to Cor. No. 3;
henci \ 15“ 30" W. 28.00 chain#
o C«ji No. 4; thence N. 83° 0" R.
0.00 bains to Cor. No. 1, the
•lace < beginning, dated upon the
ppltc'1 in of Thomas Olson of Pet
rshui Alaska. List 8-39. A tract
if 13 ;ii acres, more or lew, de
/■pH, mulna anil ihnnnila a a CaI.
owe,: V’sinning at Cor. No. 1, a
>oe* -i
ICllbud
1.00 cl
liner .
noi.nnc
h i* i 11
8»
16" \\
square at head of slough,
I 1 1; thence S. 36’ 0" W.
■ins to Cor. No. 3; begin*
a at Cor. No. 1; thence be
s N. 32’ 45” \V. 6.28
N 65° 45" W. 5.42 cKalne,
0" 13. 9.60 chain*. N. 27'
.07 chains. S. 64° 30" W.
1.72 Chains. 8. 40’ 45" \V. 4.38
■lialiis S 38’ 0" W. 2.18 cnajna,
!. 28 0" \v. 1.73 chains, 8.
!0" \v. 1.68 chains. S. 11* 0~‘i
.05 chuiiis, S. 7’ 45" K. 2.J3
lii>ins, 81. 35’ 30" W. 6.21 chains
1, f\n No. V: thence 8 71’ 0" |3.
14.14 chains to Cor. No. 3 previoos*
y 1. ted upon the application
if (■■ urge W. Stukey of
Miihkii Mat 8-4o. A tract of 10..83
teres, in,; e r.r loss, described by
notes uni bounds as follows: lle
plnning at Cor. No. 1. which lp
d< 11th al v^itli Cor. No. 7 of H.E.3.
7o. 18 1 111 iron post sot in ground
V 6’ 45’ E. 12.93 chain* W
or No. 2; thence E. ll.Oj
■ i M.C. Cor. No. 3; thence
11 dors nloug west bank oi
frock S. 11" 30’ E. 6,*2
s 22’ 30' W. 8.63 cilstbn,
ini’ \V. 4.60 chains to M.Q.
; identical with MtC.
or Ji.E.S. No 131, an if
■ lirmly In ground and
1, H.E.8. 131: theq
lienee.
&.C. (
li^ins
ly in.
Janie
halm,
i. 86'
'or. N
60. 1
mat t
■d M
4 oo \V. 6.24 chains (o place oi
loginning. Listed upon the applied
lou o' W. E. Craig ot Hoonah,- Air
iF.ku. List 8-41. D. K. PARROTT.
Icting Assistant Commissioner of
he Ueneral Uuul Office. March ti
923.
-- ■ i ii ■ 1
RITTER'S TRANSFER
COAL, KIFDLL10, BAMA&ft
HAULDTO.
Offloe Phoae 188.
Hmldance Phono 218)4.
I
If 1 s advertised t:‘o at TlSflil/f'
NTEKEST. That’s somethin* to re*
0ember—to your profit.
NAMED EASTER EG6S
\ Easter Candies — Ice Cream
Chocolate, Strawberry, Peach
JUNEAU MUSIC HOUSE PARLORS
— -- ..■ , ■■■ '^jaal
THE JUNEAU LAUNDRY
CtiMt Mvnb from 40a •toon* fci. 1WM K
WAFFLES—WAFFLES f
A three section Hughes Electric Waffle
Baker installed.
Prepared to serve real waffles as well
as other good foods. AT THE
GAST1NEAU CAFE
FINE
DELIVER? HOW. *
Frye-Bruhq Market