THE OUTTA-LUCK CLUB
WHY DON'T YOU
WEAR. Your Glasses?
You Paid Your Good
-VlONEY out FOR "THEM .
Dhxm t You? “
Tm€ doctor
Said You
'would Ruw
Your exes
Now Luther’ll Have to Wear Frosted Glasses.
YOU WAIT HERE/l
WHILE i (Jo but /
SOME EGGS - J
i allright rut \
1 I VVOJ'T WEAR.
^ -mv G lasses
” vj
an
OH easy : maybe awaue
Was. right after. all
i Must tahJCcaREof,
*W EVES
imlies/
aJ.
By DOK WILLARD
i
■DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
DOUGLAS U, S.
SCHOOLS ENDS
PRESENT YEAR
Gifts Are Presented to Pupils
—Teacher Is Also Re
membered by Friends.
The United Sta-n * pub.: - si 1..toi
(Native) ..rt Dotrg'laa closed its ;arm
of eight months Monday afternoon.
The 24 children who remained the
entire year participated in the exer
cises and received prlzi which were
awarded 'by Mrs. Gordon C. Mitchell.
'Airs. Mitchell's '.ilk to tlie children
.Was the feature of th< afternoon.
In language couched in the ■ Amplest
words she made 'plain to the school
the iiiniporinnce of effort and its ef
fect upon tho mind.
Alice Tassel received a beautiful
Dibit' because of her arithmetical
(rtlaudintf in the sixllh grade,
i Bessie Daniels a Bible, for attain
ing 99 per cent in her spelling dur
ing the year.
James Slovens won a fine copy of
“Four Years in Germany" because of
bis Intense interest in the late war.
Jackson Urady received a camera
fotr his 'gtiod singing and splendid
school spirit.
Marry Tassel walked away with
two prizes, a camera and a volume of
“A Tour Around tho World in 80
Days," for his general average, at
tendance and industry.
Jn the third grade 15:tie Mary Stev
ens tdok two prizes, one for adding
accurately during the entire year,
and a 'basket Of candy for her gen
eral scholarship.
B.tjy WiUllaiins got the prize in the
(srtcond grade for the best average
standing and Katy Joseph for the
l»ost Spelling; Alexander Taittel for
imeinitial arithmetic.
Laly Jalek won a prize for singing
and .Mary Stevens for being polite.
The gifts were Available through
the generosity Of E. A. Andrews. El
mer Smith. .Mrs, Nels Anderson, Mrs.
WIHIaim Kffburn, .Mrs. .Meade, Mr.
James Qftrner.
The student 'body presented and
passer! two .rdsoiittlons, one to the
Juneau Ferry & Navigation Company
(for free transportation to Juneau for
the school’s annual trip to .the capi
tal, and one for .thanking .the lour
Torritorfal iSenators, Snodgrass, Al
drich, Brown and Dunn, for the defeat
pt the “literacy 'bill."
At tho close or tho meeting the
teacher was presented with a gift
ibox containing a hand-made luncheon
set. (tho work being donojby Mrs.
Fontaine, a Native lady), a beautii
ft»l fountain pen, a gold pencil, a
box of stationery and soaling wax.
Mrs. Mitchell miade the address of
.presentation and on the card 'at
tached were written the words “From
Douglas Friends."
At the close of the exercises a col
lation -Was served in the kitchen of
the school.
Tho school rooms were crowded
with both the white friends of the
educa'tlional niovomont land ‘the par
ents of the Indian children.
MR. FOX'S FAMILY
ARRIVES HERE
Mrs. Charles Fox and 1'onr children
were Douglas arrivals last night on
the Victoria to join Mr. Fox. who
was awaiting' thorn h; re. Th-v will
occupy the Sargeant house, which
has |)een prepared for their redder., •.
. - , -
F O. E. AND O. A. P.
CLUB TO CELEBRATE
N.E W O. A. P. LA1//
A joint eeicbrsi'b-n 'is being plana d
I by the Old Age IVunion C.»;nmuni:y
: Club of Douglas an I the Fraternal
j Order of Eagles t > > inrmeinor.tte the
i enactomoini o.' the New-Old Age Pen
| sion hill, which was firs sponsored
by the Douglas Order of Eagles and
I later was responsible for the forma
; : Ion of the O. A. P. C. Club.
The affair is to be hold in the
; Eagles’ Hail I Friday night. .May 11,
and will consist of a program, dance
land refreshments. Further announce
ment a concerning the event will be
limado later.
-—
WOMAN'S ClUd MEETING
TO BE EXTRAORDINARY
A (trifle .unit mil will 'be the meet
ing of The Douglas Island Women's
j (Tub this evening in that, for one
feature, it is planned that each mem
ibor attending is to come Ure-ssed to
represent the title of some book.
The meeting iwill be held at the
i home of Mrs. O. Swanson at Tread
1 well.
LEAGUE TEA TO BE
GIVEN NEXT THURSDAY
Tho Ladkv' Longue will entertain
w'fth a tea tomorrow af ternoon at
2:30 o'clock in the league rooms.
Mewtlaimos <flen Kirk h.uu, Gordon C.
Mice bell and Andrew Kiloh will
serve. AJ1 Indies cordially invited to
attend.
TICKETS ON SALE FOR
“THREE LIVE GHOSTS”
The reserved sent ticket stile for
itlie Senior iplay of the Douglas High
'School opened up this afternoon at
Guy's Drug Store. All who antici
pate attending will do well to get
their .stints early to avoid the rush.
IS BACK FROM A.
SIX WEEKS' TOUR
iPaul Kegel arrived In town on his
.yacht •Bums this morning after a
six weeks' trip which took in nearly
wli off 'the waters of 'Southeastern Al
aska from Sitlmi to the Wes Coast
iioif Princo of Wales Island.
MARY PICKFORD LAST
TIME AT LIBERTY TONIGHT
Tlie startling and unusual effect of
sightless eyes shown in Mary Pick
ford’s latest 'United Artists produc
tion, "Tlie Love Light,” which is a
the Liberty Theater for the last
Vine tonight, is The clisoovery of the
star’s director, Francos Marion, and
her ibusiband, Fred Thompson.
When Mi-a Marion figured on ha\
; ing «t blind man in a few of th:?
(Steen os she Immediately 'tried to de
FIRST PICTURES OF BERNHARDT’S FUNERAL.
L.
first to reach America, shows the funeral cortege of “Divine Sarah” Bern
passed between the immense crowds of mourners at the Place St. Augustlnes, In Paris.
XM «M> Jmica automobiles, loaded with flowers, bore but part of the wreaths sent toy the admirers of
vise Homo method of golfing away
from the. 'usually ateroaltyped start* or
dosed eyes which have boon shown
so many time's on the werecn.
While -on the Rxmf returning from
Italy, where the scenes are laid, .Mr.
and Mrs. Thompson 'began experi
menting 'on inch other’s eyes, and fin
ally devised a film that is now used,
tho nature of which they will keep
a secret.
ALASKA COLLEGE
BILL IS PASSED
BY UPPER HOUSE
Farthest North College Gets
$90,000 — Is First Big
Appropriation Passed.
The first big appropriation bill of
the 11123 session of the BegiMature
emerge l fro n the. hopper to lay when
the Senate passed the 1’ u ■-;• bill
providing $90,000 for la 1 A! i.-ki Ami
cultural t'dlTega and Si ha of Mines
tho Howe having : a s j the incis
ure yesterday. It is how ready for
the (tovurnor'a appt oval.
There was hut lit: lo debate on the
measure. Senator* Dunn and Snod
grass urged the importance of every
possible measure of support. Mr.
Chamberlin, u.iing he was not op
posed to a reason.tilde iimimni for the
the college, ska.lend he w is opposed
to giving it $90„000. If the bill had
carried $50,000, he said, lie Would
have wlted for ft* passage.
Maintenance Cost Large
In ihe next four years, said Mr.
Snodgrass, ft will cost annually $50,
000 to maintain the school without
any provision for construction of ad
ditional buildings needed, said Mr.
Snfodgilaam. Tho amount appropriat
ed in ithe Foster bill was barely suf
ficient tor the maintenance of the
school of uiinea and meant Ibat the
agricultural department would be
handiCapiped and neglected.
Mr. Dninn said the college was do
ing a great deal of useful work in
giving courses Jn 'mineralogy to pros
pectors and miners which was fitting
them bettor to go into the hills and
discover future mines. The institu
tion, he argued, is wonthy of the sup
port of eivery Alaskan.
The 'measure passed by a vote of
seven to one, Mr. Chamberlin oppos
ing, for the reason, he said, the
amount was too large,
t Pass Fur Tax Law
1 The Senate also passed House Util
So- 22, the revised fur tax law, In
< orporaling in It a number of nmend
niento.
It concurred in the House amend
ments to Ayer's bill for a coopera
tive arrangement between the Terri
tory and the Federal Bureau of
Mines tor inspection of mines and
mining 'and suspending the operation
Of the Territorial .Mines Inspection
i law for a period of two years.
It rcSured to concur in the House
atncndineEii to Sen no Hill No. 3,
which reduced the rate of reasonable
return from 10 per cent to t> per
carat < a cpL i! invested in public ser
vice corporr. Hosts, and inked the
House to r rede from the time:; Lnent.
All oilier amendments made by the
House were concurred in.
•^•It is nT e.vp; ‘ d that tli ■ House
will withdraw ft. i f. irlgi'nl pus!
“What’s in a {lame?” Well,
Train Trains Navy.
Qtpt.C.lS’VcamZl
Captaiu (.'. R. Train has ju-t been
appointed Chief of the Dlviiioii i i
Training In the LTn it.d States Mary.
He ■will lie in charge of tile induing
of nil recruits, a»,>vell ns pci >< :
lug the training iff the present per
sonnel.
(ion on the rate of rciiirn to public
service corporations n nd that n con
ference will be necessary. Me.r.bo s
of IlKith Houses lrvter«Sle<l 111 lb v
measure ore confident lhalt an agree
ment sntlsfturtory 1to lwlth Hou.om wdl
bo reached.
GOVERNORNOMINATES
TWO COLLEGE REGENTS
Mrs. Ii. C Bfc.t, or Fairbanks, and
E. M. Keys, of Husly, were yesterday
nominated by Governor Bone for
inomhors otf the Hoard of Regents
of Kite Alaska Agricultural College
and iSchooJ of Mines. The appoint
ments wore sent (a the Senate for
confirmation lint no action iiais yet
tx-en taken.
Mr. Keys is a member of the dele
gation to the House <vf Repreaenta
tkves from the Fourth Division. He
was selected by tlie Governor to
succeed P. J. Rlckert, of Fiirbanke
whoso term expired on March 31. hi.it
Mrs. Hess has been a member of the
Board tor several years, and acled
am its secretary. She lias been one
or its most active mtombors.
NOTICE TO EAGLES.
Regular meeting Friday night,
| May 4th; will start at. 7 o’clock
'Election of officers will be hold.
| All members arc requested to be
present.
I—adv. CHAR. SEY, \V. P.
LIBERTY
LAST TIMi TONIGHT
i
to see the big feature and also
Another big treat for our
I '
patrons
MARY P13KF0RD
IN
“THE LOVE LISHF
This picture we believe to
i
be the greatest success Miss
i
Pickford has ever made.
It moves and cheers — it
I
softens and refreshes — it
stirs and gladdens—it'charms
and appeals.
^nmmitiuitmiimuHiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiin
. 'iiiiviiiiinvmiiivvvvfvvwvinvnWkTVfVVVf
Weather Conditions As Recorded by
Weather Bureau.
the U. S.
forecast for Juneau and vicinity for 24 hours beginning 8 p, m. tod j:
Generally fair tonight and Thursday; moderate variable winds.
LOCAL data
Barone Temn tumidity Wind Telocity Weather
a p. m. yest'y .29.62 44 79 S
S a. m. today . 29.89 '44 75 S
12 noon today.29.90 52 41 SW
cable and radio reports
Telocity
9
6
5
Cldy
Pt. Cldy
Pt. Cldy
v EsTRADaY
Stations—
Nooivik .
Ivmio ..
Taiianu .
Raffle ...
l- 'irbauku .....
McKinley Park
Anchorage .
SI. Paul
Dutch Harbor
Kodiak .
( urdova
Juneau
• ilka
Prnice Rupert .
Kdmontoii
Seattle
Portland .
San FYnncisco
Highest 8 p.m.
temp. temp
I
Loffust 8 n.m.
temp. temp.
Arm a,
8 a in
Velocity
Preclp. 8 am.
21 lira. We ther
18
28
28
2t!
48
34
4 0
4 0
54
53
50
48
52
48
5(1
CO
I 8
28
30
1 8
36
4 2
SO
oil
4 2
4 2
44
40
4 0
4 6
48
5 4
50
3 2
0
4
8
1C
26
26
26
36
4 4
37
34
36
4 0
40
46
20
10
1 -1
14
18
26
20
34
34
SO
3 8
44
44
4 0
34
40
40
46 *
-Less tha*.
14
6
10
6
.02
0
0
0.
0
0
0
0
o
.14
.12
.50
.02
0
•02
o
Snow
(tidy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Pt. Cldy
Clear
Clear
Pt. Cldy
Pt Oily
Pt. Cldy
PI. Cldy
Pt. Cldy
Cldy
Clear
to miles
NOTE; Observations at prince Rupert, seatts, Portland and Sail
; ranclsoo are made at 4 a. m. and 4 p. m., Juneau time.
I
Pair weather lias rontlnuort over the main portion of ttin Terri
tory,-except for light snow in Hie Kotzebue Sound district. Local rains
tare reported from Sou Hi east Alaska, llrltlfh Columbia, Alibortu, Wash
ington and Oregon. Temperatures continue somewhat below normal tn
■ the Interior Valleys, with a minimum of zero at Tanana last night.
1 DEATH OF WOMAN
RESULTS IN ARRESTS
ON NARCOTIC CHARGE
Five men .three Filipinos and two
I Chinamen, were arrested In Ketchi
|kin, yesterday cfWargod with violation
I if tlhe naircotlr nW, and were arraign*
1 ed Ibolfero the V. S. Commissioner at
that tplalee, their trial heinn set for
May 4 next. This is wceonling ti> ad
I vices received tby IT. S. Marshal
George D. Beaumont. The men under
| arrest are: Pedro Santos, Victor
j MtaiPtinez and Dona1!’ I’-rtbriato, Kill
| irinos, and Ah Bo Ben Cliln and Mok
: Miijon. Chinamen,
i »
The arresft resulted from Ihe death
of Btwie Arnold, a woman of the do
i strh’ted district, in Ketchikan, April
29, said to have been caused by an
i overdose of narcotics.
I
| SENIOR CLASS OF D. H. S. |
i Presents
| “THREE UVE GHOSTS”
1 Friday, May 4th
1 LIBERTY THEATRE
1 Curtain Rises 8:15 P.M.
| Matinee 2:30 p. m.—for school children—23 cents =
= General admission, 50c. Reserved seats, 75 c |
| Tickets on sale at [iuy s Drug Store. f
“ No children admitted in the evening unless with =
| parents. 2
'1111111111111111111111111111 a1111111i1111ii.)n111111111111m11111im111111111111111111111111i*1111
WATCH FOR THE NEW
! DEFOREST RADIO
at the Juneau Electric Co.'s store, Lower Front
Street. 1.000 miles on 18-in. Loop Anntena.
ELECTRIC SUPPLIES AND REPAIR WORK
—________
JUNEAU ELECTRIC COMPANY
Phone 125 .... 210 Front St.
RECEIVER
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF FOREIGN EXCHANGE
and arc prepared to < xecute your orders on Europe at the lowest
prevailing rates. Our New York facilities are second to none. If
-you are contemplating sending money to Europe call Douglas 65
and we will be glad to give you our latest quotations.
Alsaee-lajrralne .Per Hundred Francs
Great Mritafn ....
Germany .
German Austria
Belgium .
Czeclio Slovakia
Finland ..
Greece ..
Italy .
Norway .;.
Sweden .
Jugo-Slaviu .
Pounds
Marks
K rones
Francs
Kronen
Ftn marks
Drachmae
Lire
Kronen
Kroner
Kronen
7.31
370.00
1.25
.16
7.63
1.26
1.01
6.73
4.32
18.45
21.70
.62
FIRST TERRITORIAL BANK OF ALASKA,
Douaus
FIRE ALARM CALLS '
1-3 third and Franklin.
1-4 Front anil Franklin.
1-5 Front, near Ferry Way.
1-0 Front, opp. Film Exchange.
1- 7 Front, opp. City Wharf.
I 1-8 J*ront. near Saw Mill.
2- 1 ilonio Grocery.
2-3 ’ illouKhhy. opp. Cole Darn.
2-4 Front and Seward.
1 2-5 Front and Main.
2-0 Second and Main.
2- 7 1lfth and Seward.
1 2-!) Fire Hall.
3- 2 <; -tIneau and Rawn Way.
3-4 - ‘cond and Gold.
3-5 Fourth and Harris.
3-0 Filth and Gold.
3-7 Fifth and East.
1-8 . wiith and Gold.
3- 3 Fifth and Kennedy.
4- 1 tilth, back of power lions*.
4-2 Imun, opp. Juneau Apts.
4-3 1 >i11n Ave., and Indian St.
4-5 ' n.li and Calhoun.
1 4-0 until and Main.
| 4-7 Tw ifth, at Northern J-'dry
4-S i elfth and Willoughby.
OURN OIL
SAVE MONEY
Sin d v Frude Oil Burners
| Reai il el Oil Burners
Pacific Boilers
Amei.’ t Radiator Co, Boiler*
Dunh* ii Heating- Systems
Kour v- ill Heating Systems
Areola. I Tea tine Systems
GEO. B. RICE
Fomet Building
Plum bine Heating
Fhon* 314.
MADE RIGHT,
Right Junto*
CONFECTIONS
and ICE CREAM
Buy home product*—id
this- ■jost a pleas*ire as well
ip duty.
PROTECTED AGAINST °
cold of winter
I fire from outside sources
upkeep expense
1 And the cost of concrete oon
I cons'ruction is very little more
! than frame.
KRAUSE-JUDSON CO.
[ Concrete, Masonry, Plastering
| Contractors. Manufacturers of
| of all types of precast con
| creti building units.
•-•---11
I
I Juh3hu Public Library
i
, aatl Free Reading Root
City Hall, Second Floor.
Main Street at 4th.
Rending Room Open Proa
8 a m. to 10 p *.
i Circ"lution Room Open ftoa
f 1 to 5:80 p nt.—7:00 p. SB.
| to 8:S0 i. m
I Current Magazines, Bewspapers
Reference Books. BtO.
FREE TQ ALL
PALACE OF SWEETS
Eat a dish a day of oar ice
cream. A healthful vitamins
food.
Van. Ha, Strawberry, Chocolate,
Pineapple.
We also serve Seattle Velvet
Ice Cream.
L’.rge room
MORE CREAM!
tt EVERT BOTTLE OF OUBi
muL
And onr motto it “Absolute *
CleanlincM."
JUNEAU DART
PHOBB 148.