THE OOTTA-LUCK CLUB
P
LUTHER
UfeSEN- TMACTlfc
rc3
a^rs. puroy Phomed PowrT
HE -THAT SHE WAS | APPROVE'OF.
COMWM6 OVER TO TELL
*«. Some delicious
SCAMDAL.
<*o*StP 13
SOMETHIM6 'THAT
RUM IM My
*AND I .
UKE nr.
7?
is that so ?
WELL. AiaYRE
Vdu CAM TELL
ME vrt-IICN ONE
OF YOUR FAMILY
Doesn't <sossip.
r
Luther Comes from a Very Exceptional Family.
She doesnt?
SAY WHEN YfcUB.
another, and your
AOWT ABIOUL AWO
Your sister susiR Get
TD6ETHCR- THERE ARE
JUST THREE PEOPLE IN
THIS WORLD vVHO PON T
get PUT ON THE Pan
By DOK WILLARD
f VooR. MOTHER. AMD
vCOuR. AUNT ABl<SUL AND
1 VbuR SISTER SUSIE
-\ THAT'S WHO '
?
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
ENTERTAINED .
b ATJOUGLAS
The citizen's of Douglas both en
tertained and were entertained last
evening when several distinguished
visitors among whom was Delegate
Dan Sutherland, came over to the
Island ifor a visit. The other guests
included Territorial Secretary Karl
TheUe, 'and Representatives R. D.
Decker, Nome, and E. M. Keys, Fair
banks, all of whom came over in re
sponse ito an invitation front the
Douglas Island Women's Club.
’Approximately 150 people complete
ly filled the ICongregational Church
to greet the visitors and hear them
speak. And they were treated to
the opportunity of hearing about the
earliest hiptory of the Territory when
Delegate Sutherland chose for his
subject "The Predecessor of the Sour
dough.”
'Mr. Sutherland went as far back
as 1740, when the first ships from
Russia set out from 'St. Petersburg
to discover what land might lay to
the East, in his theme; how the dis
covery of the magnificent fur supply
of this Nothland led to the first col
onization of America by the Russians
in 1784. He told of the coming of
^tch men as Captain Cook, Pribiloff
and Alexander Raranoff; of the es
tffMtsntnent of the first trading posts
by thb .Russians and later by the
English until 18*67 when the Anicrl
' can flag was raised at Sitka- Suth
erland then pointed out how the dis
covery of gold had brought people
from ill over the country Just as the
discovery of Tut had brought the
Russians in the beginning. He also
referred to the probability of Alaska
becoming a-state in the future, re
ferring to 'Federal restrictions of for
ests and public lands in Alaska as
compared to the control of same in
Porfflo Rico, Hawaii and Philippines;
he pointed out that hi proportion to
'the greater Federal jurisdiction here
were we that much nearer to the
Union than the others mentioned.
The 'Delegate briefly alluded to 'the
question of the fisheries of Alaska,
laying emphasis upon the point that
the sacred right to the fisheries be
longed to all the people and not to
any single or group of individuals.
Talk by Theile
.Secretary of Territory Karl Theile
In hu"R talk, spoke of the sourdough
of Alaska, sour in the first part of
•the name only, true at heart, hoping
for better .days—alwnvs ready to
'share his last"cent or slice of bacon
with his neighbor; that's the kind of
man the real sourdough is, said Mr.
Theile. He proclaimed his pride in
the faat that Wa was a part of this
great Territory and closed with the
wrpresskm "God speed the day when
Alaska will add another star to the
firmament of the Stars and Stripes."
'Representative Decker when called1
upon ifor a talk spoke of the assets
I which every community has and ttpoi
1 which its status is established; thost
I assets which he emphasized a3 th(
| invisible assets were the grit and de
i termination of the citizens of the
i community to overcome obstacles
land in this respect he comnlimente
j the town of Douglas by saying he]
i citizens h id stood the acid tes
and that he had faith in their town.
H. L. Rowley acted as master o
ceremonies for the occasion and wa:
assisrted in introducing the speaker!
of the evening by F. A. J. Gallwai
:and Gordon C. Mitchell. Other pro
i gram numbers included a piano due
liby 'Misses Elizabeth and Mamh
I Ketfsi, a vocat s,olo by Miss Katherim
I'Stckels and a violin solo by Misi
I Rica Niemi, accompanied by Mis
'Mamie Feusi, all of which were en
joyed by everyone.
Following the program refresh
manta wore served by the club mem
'hers and all those present had at
opportunity to meet the lmportan
guests.
I
LADIES’ LEAGUE
ENTERTAINS PLEASANTLY
The tea which was given, yester
i day by the Ladies’ League was wel
attended and a pleasant afternoor
1 resulted.
Mesdames Wm. Robertson, Mills
and Swanson werb hostesses
OWNERSHIP OF DOUGLAS
HOMES TRANSFERREC
L. W. Kilburn this week purchasec
, the home of Charles Fenster, who is
I leaving in a few days for the States
August Beck also recently sold his
property here with the intention ol
moving to the Puget Sound country
SUNDAY SCHOOL CHILDREN
PREPARING EASTER PROGRAM
1 “The Spirit of Easter" is the title
of a play which will be given Sun
day by the pupils of .Misses Chap
man’s and Feusl's classes as a part oi
the Easter program being prepared
for the occasion.
NEW RESIDENT FOR DOUGLAS
Charles Fox has decided to locate
in Douglas and has out for his fam
ily tin come here from Craig, where
they are at present, as soon as they
can make convenient steamer con
nections ifor the trip.
GOES TO CANNERY
Alex Sey left yesterday on the
companyb boat in Hie service of the
Pacific American Fisheries, to spend
the coming season employed in some
department of their business.
REGISTERS REGISTER!
REGISTER ELECTION
INTEREST GROWING
Interest is growing in the near
MEN MD WOMEN'S TAILORING
Comet in Style*, Fabric* and Fashion.
Foreign and Domestic Woolen* in Stock.
F. WOLLAND
MERCHANT TAILOR
election to be held next week ami!
the following candidates have filed I
for Cilty Council: James Chrlstoe, j
John Feusa, Lu>o DeMytt, Arne Shud-l
shift, K. Durham, Vern Saylor, Jerry ■
| Cashen and Wm. Jarman.
For school treasurer, J. It. Guerin
land Jerry ('ashen have filed tlieir
j candidacy. Other possible candidates
| will have until noon tomorrow in
which to file.
The registration reached a total
i of 130 up to noon today and with
| tire City Clerk’s offices on Front
Street remaining open until 9 o'clock
tonight and Saturday night every
one will be given an opportunity to
qualify for the privilege to vote for
tlieir favorite candidates.
TO VISIT "OCI^COUNTRY
Ferry Seaburg cf Treadwell ex
pects to leave on the Jefferson for
an extended trip to Norway. He will
probably 'be a.way six months or a
year, but intends to return here again.
AIR STRENGTH
OF FRANCE IS
CAUSING WORRY
(Continued tram rage On6.)
with what it will be In the future.
“We know,’’ he remarks gravely,
“that the British fleet, no matter
how preponderant on the sea, can
not save our homes from the power
that strikes swiftly from the sky.
j We ought to ask ourselves whether
i we can be defended against this
1 j new power, as formerly we kept our
chores inviolable. Could tile people
! endure the strum of bombardment
from the air, and the constant fear
of it? Here may be our moet vul
nerable point; and at it an enemy
would strike drat, hoping at small
cost to himself to weaken our re
solve and paralyze our mind and
arm.
Peace Vs. War.
“There is no Imminent danger of
war, but no man can be sure of
peace even five years ahead. Before
1914 we were content with our
small army, knowing that, at the
worst, we should have time to cre
ate new armies. That assurance has
gone forever. We shall not have
(time, for within a few hours of the
; rupture of peace our homes, work
shops, (transport and munition fac
tories would be attacked.
“True, at the moment, there is
only one power that could strike at
us througli tlie atr, and that power,
is France, happily our ally. But1
who can say what changes in the
distribution of air power and in
friendships may not occur within
j the next few years?”
A million pounds sterling in sub
j sidle* for commercial air service
, will be paid to an air transport
company if Parliament accepts the
recommendations of tlie Air Min
istry.
The government lias already given
Marge subsidies to various com pan
i ies operating air passenger lines to,
; the continent under plans that bava
proved unsuccessful, as they allowed
compensation among the companies!
at the expense of the government, j
Commercial Aviation.
The new plan provides that the
| government will undertake to fur-j
i nish a million pounds, to be al-:
lotted over a space of ten years, to
lany firm with capital of a million
j pounds and which is capable of de
veloping commercial aviation.
The government will allow the
company complete control of its!
own development, requiring only
that all profits over ten per cent I
be equally divided between the gov
ernment and the shareholders.
When the million pounds has been
repaid, the government will drop all
connection with the company.
Severed companies are understood
to be preparing to bid for tho sub
sidy monopoly if the plan is passed
by Parliament.
Air liners, able to carry from
eight to a hundred passengers
across the Atlantic in less than 24
hours, will, it is claimed, become
practicable with the use of two ,
1600-horsepower eroplane engines
being built for the Air Ministry.
These engines will be the most
powerful in the world, and will
burn crude oil instead of petrol. j
---- <
GOODIES FOX EASTER. <
Get your “Goodies” for Faster at <
the goody safle which is to bo held «
Saturday afternoon In Jacobson's ,
Jewelry Store. The Cathn|1c l-adies
wflll appreciate your patrofUge, «!*> <
8*1’ donations tor the sale, , —adv, t
, . . _ ; - - • ■ ■ - ; :
Weather Conditions As Recorded by
Weather Bureau.
the U. S.
Forecast for Juneau and vicinity for 24 hours beginning 8 p. m. to*, j:
Pair tonight and Saturday; not much change in temperature;
brisk northeasterly wnlds, diminishing.
LOCAL v A T A
Barom. Temn. tumidity Wind Telocity Weather
30.09 37 55 NW 8 Cldv
30.06 34 58 NW 8 Pt. Cldy
30.04 44 30 E 15 Pt. Cldy
8 p. m. yest’y
8 a. m. today
12 noon today
CABLE AND KADI0 BEP0BTS
YESTERDAY
T
TODXi'
Stations— ___
N'onrvik .
I Nome .
j Tanana .*L...
Magle ..
! Fairbanks ..
I McKinley Park
Anchorage .
St. Paul .
Dutch Harbor ....
Kodiak .it.
Oordova ..
Juneau
Sitka
Prince Rupert ....
Kttmonton .
Seattle .....
Portland .
San Francisco
*—Dess than
Highest 8 p.m.
temp. temp
28
32
30
32
28
36
36
44
44
44
44
56
28
32
26
24
22
28
34
42
34
30
37
40
I.owest 8 a.m.
temp temp.
10 miles
24
TS
18
-4
4
-4
14
32
36
28
14
31
32
38
16
4G
50
48
26
30
16
16
16
0
20
32
36
32
22
34
38
38
20
46
60
48
8 a.m.
Velocity
18
Preclp. 8 a.m.
24 hra. Weather
0
.20
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0.
0*
Cldy
Snaw
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Pt. Cldy
Cldy
Clear
Clear
Pt. Cldy
Pt. Cldy
Pt. Cldy
Cldy
Clear
Cldy
Cldy
NOTE: Observations at Prince Rupert, seatie, Portland'and San
Francisco are made at 4 a. m. and 4 p. mJuneau time.
Fair weather has prevailed throughout the field of observation
during the last 24 hours, except the Bering Sea region, anti there
has been but little change in temperature. The north Pacific Ocaan.
south of the Gulf of Alaska, Is apparently overspread by a low prev
suro area of wide extent, ndvnncln ; slowly eastward. Another dis
turbance covers the Bering Sea, wl ,h the lowest barometer at St.
Paul Island.
School News
(Continued' irom Page Three.)
Walker, Francis .Lass, Klliot Robert
son, iMabeHo Afford.
Loiters wore rooeivorl from the
Now Orleans Softool In reply to let
ters written by the pupils from this
room. Several interesting articles
were 'included, among them being
miniature bales 'of cotton, a "Health
Habits" booklet, folders of pictures,
and the plctoriafr section of one of
tilloir newspapers Showing the winter
carnival.
All of the children in this room
have completed thoir geography
'booklets and have them on display.
The first freehand maps were made
by this class this wocli. The sub
ject was North America. Those men
tioned for specially good work are
Elliot Robertson, Donald Williams
and Rotty Barragar.
FIFTH^ GRADE
This week lhl3 grade had an In
teresting time in spelling. A diffi
cult list at 45 words was given and
the following made 100 per cent;
Josgie Briclr.nd, ,Jiporgo Mock, Elsie
Jensen, Rldhard rtadolot, Margaret
Davis.
The fifth grade class in history
divided itself into two 'sections this
week to make a study of tho livos
of Lee and Grant. Tho class unani
mously decided that the aide repre
senting Lee did^y^gi hotter work.
Edward Powers its to represent the
Juneau elementary 3chool In the
declamatory contest 'in the School
Meet and Jcggy Johnson In ora!
English.
On Wednesday night the boys of
this grade played a game of basket
sail with the Parochial school boy;
ind were defoated by a score of 12-7
A selection from George Elllot'f
‘Mill on the Floss” was dramatised
rhursday afternoon. Tho children
oak groat interest in this work. Ttu
(election was “Tom and Maggie.”
In gwygraphy special topics have
>ben given for discussion. This week
>lace* at special interest in the
diddle West provided the topics. The
Yellowstone National Park, Yosemlte
/alley and the Grand Canyon were
■xceedingly inteferfting.
SIXTH GRADE
The daffodil bulbs which this class
►lantcd some time ago have been
losely watched and this week the
lass was rewarded with a flower
>n each plant. They bring a groat
■ea.1 of brightness and cheer to the
com
On Thursday ithe class had a spe
fal examination in geography Two
ypes of Questions were tubed: . the
r =<}i(>rt answer type and the daserip
; live type.
In tihelr English work this class is
answering letters received from
j sellooHs in various parts of the United
j States.
--
I lien, guinea, clove and canary
1 aggs. Butler Mauro Drug Co. adv.
NOTICE.
In the District Court for the Terri
tory of Alaska, Division Number;
One, at Juneau.
; In the Matter of the Calling of a I
1 SPECIAL APRIL 11123, TERM of
Court at Juneau, Alaska.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, i
i That pursuant to an order of the!
Honorable Thomas M. Reed, District1
I Judge for the District of Alaska,:
made and entered on the 12th day
of March, 1923, at Juneau, Alaska,'
a Special Term of the District Court'
will be held at the United Statesj
Court llobse at Juneau, Alaeka, be
ginning Monday, April 16, 1923, at'
the hour of ten o'clock in the fore-i
noon of said day.
WITNESS my hand and Seal of,
said Court, this 12th day of March J
1923.
(Seal) JOHN H. DUNN,
Clerk of the District Court for the;
Territory of Alaska, Division,
Number One.
The Registration Books are open
each day during business hours and
each evening between 7 and 0
o'clock. They close Saturday after
noon at 8 o'clock. Only those reg
istered before that time can vote at
the municipal election April 3.
t----t-«
i SAFE INVESTMENTS |
i
City Bonds, Improvement
Bonda, School Bond*, Pint
Mortgage Loans, County War
rant*. To net 6% to 9% Inter
est. Correspondence solicited.
Wm. D. Perkins & Ce. j
Bankers, Beattie, Wi
11
SEATTLE
Let Your Slogan Be:
Meet Me At
HOTEL SAVOY li
Second Avenue ft University St. |
250 Rooms—Modern
Pi reproof—Cafe—Garage
Rates: 91.60 up: Bath 92.50 up.
Special Winter Rate*.
Headquarters for Alaskan*.
W. 0.< tyng. Prop*, '
; Q. King, Jr., Mgr.
. . .1*
. ... 9
I
If You Need a Medicine
You Should Have the Best
Have you ever stopped to reason
1 why it is that so many products
that are extensively advertised, all
at once drop out of sight and are
soon forgotten? The reason is
j plain—the article did not fulfil the
! promises of the manufacturer. This
applies more particularly to a medi
cine. A medicinal preparation that
has real curative value almost sells
Itself, as like an endless chain sys
tem the remedy is recommended by
those who have been benefited, to
those t*,io are u.
A prominent drugttist says “Take
for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, a preparation I have sold for
many years and never hesitate to
recommend, for In almost every case
It shows excellent results, as many
of my customers testify. No other
kidney remedy has so large a sale."
According to sworn statements
and verified testimony of thousands
who have used the preparation, the
success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root is due to I he fact, so many
people claim, that it fulfils almost
every wish in overcoming kidney,
liver and bladder ailments, corrects
urinary troubles and neutralizes the
uric acid which causes rheumatism.
You may receive at sample bottle
if Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Ad
dress Dr. Kilmer & Co., Ringham
ton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents;
also mention this paper. Large and
! medium size lottles for sale at all
j drug Btores. (advertisement.)
Ole papers itir sale ai Suiplre.
SOAP SALE
12 bars Lennox
or
4 large bars Ivory
or
6 small bars Ivory
or
7 bars Bob White
or
7 bars P. & G. White
Naptha
or
assorted accordingly
FOR 50 CENTS
HOME GROCERY
PHONE 138
lr
NAMED EASTER EC6S
Orders for named Easter Eggs must
bit placed by Saturday noon.
JUNEAU MUSIC HOUSE PARLORS
Named Eggs are made to order ortly.,
THE JUNEAU LAUNDRY
VnaUia (tract, between frost ana iecono ft.
Jlllllirtlllll*MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUII2llll||||||||3|||||MHIIIimilUISIBII«MIWIMNUSSNII«aaiUI
WAFFLES—WAFFLES
A three section Hughes Electric WaffW
Baker installed.
Prepared to serve real waffles as well
as other good foods. AT THE
GASTINEAli CAFE
iiiimimiiiiHimiimiititiHiiiiiMiiimiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
FINE POULTRY
DELIVERY HOW.
Frye-Bruhn Market “BJ,J
----—
Jt
MOM
4-—HOB! #01
i
r- ---— * ■ --
NOTICE TO YOTHL8.
Tho registration nooks for quell
fled voters -of the City of Junes*
Territory of Alaska, for the ye*
nineteen hundred and twenty-thre
| (1923), are now open In the Cit.
I Clerk s Office in the City Hell, an*
, win romaln opojf until Saturday.
March 31, 1923, at the hour of Ayf
(o’clock P. M. of raid day. 1 XtTjyer
sons dealring to vote at the regular
| municipal election to he held April
3rd. 1923, should register no#, a*
persons not registered will net he
permitted to vote, \
That the qualifications for eUeton
it said election ars as follows: i
Any full citlaen of the Ufclted
States, either male or female, is ei£>
titled to exercise the elective fran
chise in the City of Juneau, pro
vided such persons shall be of the
full age of twenty-one years, and
who shall have been a bona-fide
resident of the Territory of Alaska
1 for one year, and of the City of
I run»au for six months Immediately
preceding the date of election.
Dated at Juneau, Alaska, »this
28th day of February, 1928.
A. E. OURR,
Registration Officer.
First publication, March 1, 1923.
Dast publication, March 31, 1928.
NOTICE OP ELECTION.
To the Electors of too City Of
Juneau, Territory of Alaska,
i Notlc is hereby given that, gur
suant to the provisions of Ordlnagea
| Number 177 of the City of Junsai),
and in conformity therewith, a1 Safe*
oral Municipal Election Will be hold
ion TUESDAY, APRIL. 3, 1923, bO
' tween the hours of 9 o’clock a. m.
j and 7 o’clock p. m. of eald day for
' the purpose of electing the following
' officers, to-wlt:
A MAYOR.
FIVE COUNCILMEN.
TWO SCHOOL DIRECTORS.
The Common Council of the City
| of Juneau having heretofore, by
i resolution, duly designated tha vot
j ing precincts of said city and tha
| Coiling Place in each thereof, tha
| ilcctors are hereby notified:
I That all duly quaiiiled voters re*
I siding within the boundaries of Vot
I ing Precinct No. One of aaid City of
Juneau, which are as follow*:
| All that sectloa lying on tbb
1 northerly side of East Second Street
i and West Second Street and the aali
! Second Street extended across the
tide flats to the City Limit* anil
j Easterly of Gold Creek will vote ll
i the Fire Apparatus room la tbs
' City Hall Building, located at the
| corner of Fourth and Main StfMtdi
j the same being the duly dedlgndted
j Polling Place hi and for Prerffect
, No. One, City of Juneau.
| That ajl duly qualified voters if(£
' tiding within the boundaries
' ing Precinct No. TWo of tttg Said
City of Juneau, which are as fob
lows :
All that section lying on ths south'
I erly side of East Second StrOcd Mil
. West Second Street and ths extea*
| don of said Second Street acrodt thus
tide flats to the City Limits wjttl
! vote in the Valentin* Building,’' If
j rated on Seward Street the aathg
i being the duly designated Polling
| Place In and for Precinct No. Two,
i City of Juneau.
That all duly qualified voter*
residing within the boundaries of
I Voting Precinct No. Throe of said
| City of Juneau, which are a* fol
low a:
gll that section lying on tha
northerly and westerly side of Gold
( reek and the Oil Pipe line Of ths
Electric Light Co., Including the
Sender Addition, will vote at Tha
Capital Dye Works located on Wil
loughby Avenue, the same being this
duly designated place in and tor
Precinct No. Three, City ef Jtlneoifc
Dated at Jnnenu. Alaska, {fri* l*t
day of March, 1923.
A. E. GURU.
City Cl erg.
—adv.