IW OUTTA-LUCK CLUB It Gets a Raise Out of Cousin Claude to See Stock Go Down.
By DOK WILLARD
watch That man "\
LUTHER - HE'S SCRtBBLINCr
ABOUT ooft P.pjLQ STOCK.
97-96%-l'z-’/44-95'-q4-93
HECK, WHY DON'T
HE MAKE IT (Jo up /NSTcO ,
OFDOWW? S'
/ keep youR
■SHIRT on -
AND LETS
1 Co SfT Dov.'M
and watch
The Quotations
OLL.VJ — DoVv/AJ
amothc-: Poimt
S Does *VH/VT
i/ EVER -Th«T
I Guy Writes
V GO, LUTMEP.?
( afgolute.lv
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DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
SCHOOL SHOW TICKETS
ARE SELLING RAPIDLY)
There will be a larg? audience
present to grpet the student actors
Friday night in their play entitled j
“A Uox o£ Monkeys," and “Prexy'a |
Proxy," judging from the advance j
Bale of tickets so far recorded at ■
Guy's Drug Store.
A matinee is to be put on Friday j
afternoon for the benefit of the
school children and others who can
not attend in the evening.
LADIES TO SEW
Thursday night after the ladies’
gym class all the Douglas ladles are
expected to be present at the league
rooms of the Congregational Church
to help sew for the needy of this 1
vicinity.
--■
ON SICK LIST
Hill Steel has been tinder the
weather for the last few days and is
under the care of a physician.
MANY DOUGLAS PEOPLE
ATTEND MINSTREL SHOW
Douglas, showing the spirit of the
greatest sort of cooperation, sent
a large delegation to Juneau last
night to attend the minstrel show
given by the Juneau Fire Depart
ment. Everybody returned perfectly
satisfied. Those attending the show
tonight have been' given assurance
that the minstrel performance will;
end in time for all to catch the regu
lar ferry. Juneau people are now in
formed that the local school will also j
give performances this week to j
which those across the Channel are
urged to witness.
WILLIAM s. hart at
LIBERTY LAST TIME TONIGHT
Built thrill upon thrill rlgii; up til
a smashing climax and then a fin
ish of a most unusual Data. , aptly]
describes, in the 'proverbial nutshell,!
the last William S. Hart Paratnoun.
picture, which was presented to a1
most appreciative audience at the
Liberty Theater last evening. It]
com eras chiefly the mind struggles
of two distinct types of men both i
coveting a good woman who is, so
fate wills it, the who of another
man, a preacher of the word of God ■
There Is a deadly rivalry born of the
* situation and it is this*rivalry which
precipitates the thrills. Both men
are fearless and in the matter o!' j
gunplay alone they demonstrate an [
art which has long since cea«s«d to
exist. The story was written bv j
William :S. Hurt, himself. Ethel
Grey Terry, Mary Jane Irving and
Jirlnsley iSha'W are 'among those pres
ent In the cast and the entire pic
ture is one decidedly not to be over
looked 'by devotees of tho silent art.
"Travelin’ On.” the name of the
Hart picture, is all Western. The
[lance hall scenes are among the
boat so n in Douglas. The entire
show is one that keeps one intensely
interested und the gun play is rapid
fire.
Wolf Packs Endangering
Sections of Ontario
KRNABBOK, Out., Jan. 24.—Woli
packs arc increasing in number in
the central part of the district of
Temiekamlng. They are of the grey
timber wolf variety, and are prey
ing oil the red deer whc.h make bh«
district their habitat. Hands of a
half dozen to fifteen have been seen
In close proximity to settled areas.
Mining camps in the Montreal River
district, about half way between Co
bal an Elk Lake, report numerous
packs on the forage and driving
otlier wild animals to cover.
Old papers tor saie si The Empire
IF RHEUMATIC
BEGIN ON SALTS
Says We Must Keep Feet Dry,
Avoid Exposure, Eat
No Sweets.
Stay off the damp around, avoid
exposure, keep feet dry, eat no
r.woets of any kind for a while,
drink lots of water and above all
take a spoonful of .Tad Salta to help
keep down uric and toxic acids.
Rheumatism is caused by poison
toxins, called acids, which are gene
rated in the bowels and absorbed
Into the blood. It. is the function of
the kidneys to filer this acid from
t he olood and cast It out'in the
urine. The pares of the skin arc
also a means of freeing the blind of
thi< impurity. Til damp and chilly,
cold weather the kin | ns a re
closed, tlm forcing the kidney.- to
do double work: they hcc.ia u 1 k
and sluggish and fail to elit. nate
tills poison, which keep BccunmU.t
Ing and circulating through lie
tern, eventually settling in the i dels
■ ml muscles, causing sliffne-s soi i
ness and pain, called rheumatism.
At the'first twines of rheumatism
cel from any pharmacy abttui four
minces of Jad Salts; put a lahlc
spoonful in n glass of water and
drink before breakfast, each morning
for a week This is helpful lo neu
tralize acidity, remove body waste
iilso lo stimulate the kidneys, thus
helping to rid the Idood of these
rheumatic poisons
Jad Salts is inexpensive, and is
inado from the arid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithiu,
and la used witli excellent results by
thousands of folks who are subject
to rheumatism.
(advertisement.) .
Edmond’s Foot-fitter Shoes
for men and Buster Brown
Shoes for the whole
They will give you complete satisfaction.
F. A. J. -GALLWAS, Douglas.
PHONE 17
♦
family.
SHOES
American Minister
Is on Vacation.
•Ir&NelrortMorrttf i
--—
Ira Nelson Morris, American
Minister to Sweden, returned to
America for a visit over the holi
days.
GOV. AND MRS. BONE
RETURNING: GUEST
Gov and Mrs. Scott C. Hone are
passengen'3 aboard the steamer
Northwestern, which sailed from Se
attle at 9* o'clock this morning, for
Juneau. Governor Hone has been in
[Seattle a short time and Mrs. Hone
: has been there several weeks vi. it
| ing with relatives. They ;.re arcora
i panied by their daughter-in-law,
! Mrs. Rodger Hone, who will be tie ir
! house gue-:.'
MOTHER I: ' ET TOMORROW
WILL L'ECLIE ON NAME
The moth ms,of the pupils of the
ninth, tenth, cl ", -.iu and twelfth
grades of the .Juneau Public School,
will meet ton rrov t^ternoon .it
■1: -it) o'clock in the d on-. tic science
department at the seh< 1, it was an
: non need today by Mrs. Earle Hun
j 'cr, secretary. The meeting is chief
j'y for discussion n gurdliig the choos
ing of a name for the mothers asso
ciation. It is ret;tie ’ d that all
mothers 1, present and all are r -
minded that due: for the month of
January may be paid now.
PRESIDENT BUNNELL IS
GIVEN BOOST IN SALARY
I President (’baric 11. Bunnell, of
; the Alaska Agricultural College and
I School of Mines, has been granted
an increase of $1,000 in Ills salary.
Under the new arrangement, be will
receive $G,000 a year. The increase
was provided for at a meeting of
the board of regents this week, at
which time the other members of
the faculty were re-employed for
a period terminating January 24.
| The members of the board express
i themselves us being well pleased
| with'the manner in which the col
lege is bleng conducted.
MINE SHIPPING COAL.
! The Evans Jones minoR, recently
I afire. Is now shipping coal. The
mine lias a force of 100 men atj
work.
i
LIBERTY
| LAST TIME TONIGHT
STOP !
Now Go and See
WILLIAM S. HART
/ »
“TRAVELIN* ON”
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
See him fight the worst town in
the West!—fight through the wild-!
cst storm wenes ever filmed!—fight!
for a great love!—fight for his bet j
ter self and win!
A Burton Holmes Travelogue opens
AMERICAN LEGION AT
CORDOVA HAS ELECTION
At a me 'ting of John \V. Jotie. |
Pert, American Legion, tlie following
( fficcrr wr.te t lectcd for the ensuing;
year: Post Commander. Warren Tay
lor; Vice Commander .lohn Muller;!
Adjutant, F. A. Junes; Finance Of
ficer. Dalton N. Barr; Historian.I
Huic.W'K'hadwiek; Chaplain, E. M.j
Jaccbscu. The hoys are anxious to,
locate a headquarters for an aseetn-,
bly and reading room L.r their mem-J
hers and all ex-service men, and in
order h raise funds for that, purpose'
•■•a rehearsing a rlp-rnuriug vaude-|
Hie : how, to bo given at Empress
Theatre on Lincoln's birthday, Feb-!
ruary 1:L
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT.
The engagement of Miss Bessie;
Stewart, ono of the nurses at’ the
Cordova General Ho. pitul, to Art!
Johnson, an engineer on the Copperj
lliver Hallway, has been announced.|
Both are well-known and popular
young people, whose many friends
will be pleased to learn that they!
re about to enter upon a matrlmon-i
1:1 voyage, says Iho Cordova Times.
TAX LIMIT EXTENDED.
The Fairbanks City Council hasj
voted to extend the time limit foi
payment of taxes to February 5, up
to which date a discount is allowed 1
Until February 20 the full payment!
must be made; after that a penalty’
is assessed against delinquents
DANIEL KOCH L 'AD.
Daniel Koch, aped n , ml ,vi
at the Kennecott Hospital tin Jar..'
11. He was admitted t<i lie lo s .
pi al for tro.itineht of Bright's di
■ ease on December '.lit. pc pite Li -
host of medical attention hi cos.'
w is too far uihullccd to affect a
cure. The deoem-cxl ri an old time
Aliudm.it and was wa ll and favor.-,bl; ;
known, both in the Cordova and;
Fairbanks district'.
HENSEN RETURNS SOUTH
J F. !'■ sen, ilegrtt-ph edit ir a>td
<!o..k man on tin i‘ort An gelt News,
and formerly o Tlie Empire, 1 Hi
Juneau on L Mareeda for P<rtj
Angeles, lie im been hero Hie past *■
ten (lay: on bur \s.
AUTOS PARKED ON ROOF OF BUILDING.
aii/XoS orv T*ooJc.
"... —»[I
automobile parkiffK slnl Ion has hel led t o relieve the traffic e.onitos
tien in Seattle, Washington. The unique parklng place is on Die
roof of a low f, t met lire at Kifl.li Avenue ami University Street, in
the heart of the city. A special r mivay line been built to the roof,
which will accommodate 100 cars.
RAW MATERIALS BEING WASTED
BY' AMERICA CLAIMS ECONOMIST
‘>4
\ <1<»- Uiuf
i.u.il fur lr>." own natural resources!
oil, metals, cotton anil the like—
so great tliat a world-wide short
of these ocmmoditiea is foreseen,
/he an economic crisis, even a
cdlapse, is predicted for Hie United
ates ii-- a result of the (insatiable
ml v racious consumption of the
..w miiuittls of the c.aiairv, ac
orilinc to Sit K. Alaekuy ,Jvlsar. well
own lir i -h industrialist and ti
ncit who has returned to London
dm ' annual visit to America.
All i ountrirs will be affected, hut
United States most of all, and
: . c\ for (!ri at Britain, ac
i din t., tl. oheerver, is to de
'ltd k” ,t M-uIer B: itish control
man,- phys! 1 isscis -t possible
a t v t'-,3 v, ! If th.it is done,
America will iuv • to come to Great
Britain for som ■ of the indispensibles
t life and industry. f
"In all the years 1 have known
America,” sail .Sir Kdwartl, "I have
never been so struck as during the
NEW FLEET OF SCARLET SPEEDERS
LINK FARMYARD WITH CITY DEALER
TO THE FARMER'S DOORSTEP
A new link ha* been forged n
the chain that connects the farm
with the city. First the passenger
car—now ten million strong—revo-!
lut ionized the social side of cbun
try life. Then the motor ttaicl: de
veloped to a capacity which hauls
1,500,000,000 ton* of freight one I
mile a year.
Now comes the Red Bahy. It is
a high-powered service truck that
can speed like a fere engine to a
harvest field or to a dairy farm
to make machinery repairs, fur
nish supplies and otherwise aid the
former. It is estimated that when
the service is in full swng it will
save American farmers millions of
dollars annually by relieving emer
gencies at those critical p-rioda
when delays involve gigant c ho. s.
Thousands! of these service veh
icles are cl o ging through tie
rural district s from New York to
California and from the Canadian
Northwest to Texan. Like the
Scarlet Riders of the far north,
they live on the roads. They make
it possible for the farmer to pet
precisely the same service that the
city man pets from the man who
delivers milk to his door. With
extension of the pood roads firo
;;rani the service will eventually be
xpanded to every one of Amer
ica’s fi,500,000 farmers.
The trucks cannot be purchased
by the public. They are owned on
ly hy McCormick-Deering dealers,
: f which there are over 15,000 scat
tered across the country. This new
li:et < f “quick serve” motors made
by the International Harvester
'.omr.iv, already is completely
■ • volutionizirifj the old methods of
serving the farmer "at the earliest
convenience,” which once meant
from one day to two weeks.
Vine:leans have lung boon the eh:tm
don spenders of the world, bill now
hey are milking all previous records
n that line look silly. It Is not
Merely money they aro throwing
■ bout, but everything copper, eat
)n. zinc, oil. lead, timber you cat
'urtlly name any of the staples o
udustry Unit they erg not. JUerallv
lecturing. It la an amazing sp e
taclo.
('I:i America you have 130,000,001)
ample f. verishly tearing from th *
•arth Its It replacahlo Wealth and
'.sing it to maintain a rate of growth
’tterlv witbout "^precedent in human
history. This terrible* consuming
aw* r is (he higg *st economic fact In
the worl I today. It f, terrible he
•an.- ■ it Is already outrunning pro*
'tier a.a It- fore long, while the do
I Il iad will bo :a ; voracious as ever,
1 a imply will have run .short. Then
| her? will ha’ a .smash."
Sir Kdward recalled (bat In toil
\ntcrlca prtduc d about tiff per cent
! )f the a rid s supply of cotton, oil,
: oji|. *:•. lea I and zinc. Then Aiueri
a consumed roughly about 3.1 per
err of the total supplies. Today,
j vitilc slit a producing relatively the
'into, her con aimption of these com
1 'ladltlo.s amounts to over half of the
vat Id’s output. Tan years from now
Vitierua will bo producing relatively
'c and consuming relatively more
si'c will lie producing about half
'It,* world’s output; she will ho eon
mining something like 70 per cent of
’t. in other words, she will have to
Import.
Ii is difficult for an Englishman to
Imagine the United States importing
oiii.it. Vet this Is going to banner)
according to this British industrial
ist.
“Do you realize that America Is
this year using ifi her own mills
about 70 per cent of her cotton
crop?” Sir Edward asked an inter
viewer. "Before the war she used
20 per cent. It seems that the time
is coining when there will be pre
cious little American cotton far the
rest of the world to buy. The .South
erners seem to think that they do
bettor with small crops fetching high
price. What Lancashire, England's
textile district. Is going to do to
obtain raw mutp.rial for her huge j
mills I honestly do not know."
America already hits reached the
hup .fling stage in oil, and in five
rears she will be taking in from
abroad, if she can get it, not far
-hurt of a billion barrels, according
to Sir Edward's calculations.
“That is what she will require H!
her present rate of consumption con
Unites," he said. “It is with oil as
with cotton, copper, lead and zinc
the world Is nearing a shortage not
far removed from u famine because'
of tile voracity of American demand.'
“Our business ns Britons," conclud
el S.r Edward, “Is to sit tight on
what we have and to exploit all the
oil. cotton und me'al possibilities or
lit mm American world. In that way j
we hall do more than safeguard
1 tr own positions. We shall be able
supply America with the commorfi
ir she must have to keep going.!
I'** will have to come to us for
onte of the essential meins of lived-,
•o.id It will t><* a rosily experience,
for her, but - so far as 1 can soe^t
America cannot escape it."
LEPAEIr. iiNT OP THE INTERlOt
Un ited States Land Office
1 J»men
N'>TH
, •'ill ,1
ska ha
ip'OOl ill
ntr hi-:
H. Su'i'*1
E. s ’ or'
In latl
tr’.4’ t ■
i esc rib
Coo; ,
C. On
'of S et
M. No
| Il.lt <
chs. to
! ehs. to •
elis.
or onli.
Panes gi
l. Alaska, Nov. 1#. m*.
• :s ukkEBY fllVBN that
ii-joey. of Juneau, Al
ii.'mitted final three-year
'port of his homestead
i <>4141, for lands In U.
1285, situated on th«
\dmi"alt.v Island, Alaska,
>8 15' N., longitude
and more particularly
follows:
ig at corner No. 1, M,
o of ordinary high tlda
Passage, whence U.S.L.
pears S. 51° 02' E.
running tlionce YV. 18.10
■r N'o 2; thence S. 40,<»0
i r No. 3; thence E. 22.00
No. 4 M.C. on the lint
nigh tide of Stephen's
'hence meandering
(1) f . 00' IV. 6.60 chs.; (2)
N. 2°3" V\. 4.40 chs.; (3) N. 23*
..-.O' \V. 8J chs.; (4) N. 34* 30’ VV.
,3.80 ch. (5) N. 4 0 ° 0 0' it. 9.30
chs.; (i > S. 38°15' VV. 1.60 chs.;
(7) N. POO' \V. 1.40 chs.; (8) N.
3°00’ V\ 6.00 chs.; (9) N. 00°lf>*
E. 7.8( chs.; (10) N. 61° 16' E.
O. 72 cli. (11) 8. 48'52' E. 12.68
chs.; n S. 33°47' E. 3.87 chs.;
(13) S. 43' E. 3.00 chs.; (14) 8.
34”30' I!. 3.95 chs.; (-15) N. 89°08°
E. 3.55 ha.; (16) S. 52 36' E. 0.6S
chs.; ( VI <3. 12°09' E. 5.56 cha.;
(18) S 29‘ 15' E. 2.62 chs.; (191
S. 67 10 E. 4.20 chs.; (20) 8. 2*30'
\V. 5.0c chs.; (21) N. 83°30' VV.
8.00 cli ; (22) S. 71“30' VV. 2.10
chs.; (33) 8. 24°00' E. 2.00 cha.;
(24 1 S 86°00' E. 6.30 clis.; (25) 3.
66°00' r 14.60 chs.; C2761 78°16*
E. 2.2( chs.; (27) N. 6°00’ W.
12 15 c i.; (28) N. 33°00' W. 3.29
chs ; (i!.) N. 87°30' W. 2.95 cha.;;
(30) N 66 ’ 14' W. 8.45 chs.; (31)
N. 44 t i' W. 4.00 chs.; (32) 17°02'
VV. 6,3. ehs.; (33) N. G’45' E. 7.73
chs.; i 4 N. 6 37' VV. 3.84 cha.;
(35) N 21J24' VV. 2.42 cns.; (36)
N. 58 o' VV. 6.73 cha., (37) N.
43'43’ v. 2.50 chs.; to corner No.
1. the p! ice of beginning, contain
ing 90.i acres; variation 31°15’ B.
Ary id all persona claiming ad
versely u,y of the above land are
require 1 o file their adverse claim
in this ,fice within the period ot
] public;' i hi or thirty days thereafter,
or the a ill be barred by the pro
! vision of the statutes.
rnAN rv A. BOYLE'.
Register,
ii ition Dec. 6, 1922.
i .lion Feb. 5. 1923.
-~
Flrst p
iigHt 111
ELIMINATE
(' /•: heaving,
. .-ii : ruling,
Carpet sweeping,
Bed making,
Tub scouring,
Light water, phone
uii i iuel bills,
6e‘t.i,g up freezing to death
ir t he morning,
Sliai ■ ng with and bathing in
coiu water.
Washing your own dishea
BY BOOMING AND EATING
TJi to: OH THE WINTEE AT
THE
QASTINEAU
HOTEL AND CAFB
■—f
Furnished Rooms For
Rent.
GOLDEN NORTH ROOMS
LILLIAN TOOTS.
USED FUHN1TUK1
Bovstat, Sold and Exehatafad
a. EOCOYICH
lit Seward St.
i’elepi one 441. P. O. Ban HI.
RADIO SUPPLIES
0>u prices are right.
Oat of town mail order
promptly filled.
JUNEAU ELECTRIC CO
P. O Bex 517. 310 Front Bt
JUNEAU BILLIARD
PARLORS
NEW AND COMPLETE LINE 01
CANDIES
Hare you tried our new Hot
Drinks?
We make our uwu Ice Cream.
We Deliver Phono 04