W COTTA-LUCK CLUB
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Good Riddance at Any Price!
By DOK W1LLARL
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DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
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O IVI I I n L U n V J
k. It. Smith, more commonly known
by “Arl” during his two years' resi
dence on the Island, and at Behrends
Store In Juneau, left for the Smith
on the Princess Mary. He is going
to Seattle where his parents reside,
his Intention being to attend school.
MAKING CANDY IN OLYMPIA
Karl Foote, formerly of Treadwell,
who left here last fall, is now lo
cated at Olympia. Wash., according
to word recently received by his
friends here. He writes that he is
making candy for the Buckeye Kx
|ra)ct Company of that place.
BILLIE RHODES AT
LIBERTY TONIGHT
“The (Lamb and the Lion,” at the
Liberty Theater tonight, Billie
'Rhodes’ latest production, released
by Bxhibitors-Mutual, is a sort of
modernized “Oliver Twist,’ with a
girl instead of a boy the center of
a series of adventures which lead her
through tho mazes of the underworld
of th'ievos into the environment of
high society, and entangle her in the
villainous 'schemes of an unscrupul
ous woman of fashion.
’'Boots” was the heroine's name,
while “The 'Lion,” the master-thief
who preyed on society, was to her
simply “Uncle Ben."
r “Boots” went with the gang, dis
guised as a boy, to take part in a
midnight “job"—and was captured —
and made tbo tool of a woman of
fashion with a score to settle.
In high society “P.oots" cut a fig
ure as “Hope Kingston," a debutante
of good family, until the crash came
at her wedding.
There is the tang of adventure, the
thrill of mystery and dramatic situa
lions—and also some hilarious humor
in this picture, wlvich makes it cn
ttrol.v different from the ordinary
photodrama. Not the least of the
minion is s u ppi r u uy ;i lime pig!
which the burglar debutante feeds
with a baby-bottle and shocks the]
conventional society folk.
“DANGEROUS LIES" AT
LIBERTY SUNDAY
You remember the old saying “good,
wine needs no bush”?
Well, on the* ame principle, a good
photoplay needs no eulogy to make
it popular with picture afns.
That kind of photoplay is “Dan
gerous Ides,” a Paul Powell produc
tion for Paramount, screened in Eng
land. and featuring David Powell, j
one of the really popular leading I
men of the age. This will be at the)
Liberty Sunday night.
It is a. wonderfully virile picture.
The theme deals with the subject of)
dangerous lios—that is to say, to!
dissimulate is worse than lying out
right.
One of *hc principal young women
in the story, feared to toll the truth
to the mon she lovad, hoping there
by to gain something 'intangible. She
I sowed the wind and reaped the,
! whirlwind.
'Fortunately, at the end, after on-'
during severe trials, the truth is re
vealed and all ends happily for
everybody.
It’s a great picture. It lias ap
peal. dramatic moments and thrills
that will impress you.
Playing opposito David Powall is
Mary Glynne, one of the leading
i screen actresses of England.
NEW YORK, March 3.—A London)
dispatch to the Tribune says Great ■
Britain will call on France tovpay|
' Iter debt. The Ruhr seizure has)
| caused the former feeling in favor of
1 cancellation to turn to a feeling that
j England has double rights ^to the
j money due her from France.
Lloyd George says: “Poincare's
j attitude shows France intends tq
evade war debts, but agreement with
i :he United States makes it impera
tive that England collect."
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LIBERTY
Sunday Night Only
Presents the Big Production
“DANGEROUS LIES*
It’s a Paramount with DAVID POWELL
and MARY GLYNNE
A picture you can’t afford to miss. Also there
will be a Paramount Magazine and one of those Briggs
comedies, always good and something different with
Liberty Orchestra. *
FOR TONIGHT
BILLIE RHODES !
‘THE LAMB AND THE LION" i
Comedy and a Weekly Also
Wfi MAKE A SrEClAL 11 U* rUKtlUW fcACrlANUfc,
fend tn prepared to execute jour order* on Europe at the loweet
travelling ratae. Our New York fadlltlee ere aeooud to none. K
you ere contemplating tending money to Europe cell Dougina H
end v* will be gled to give you our leteet quotation*.
kUeet-Lorraine
Greet Britain _
Germany
Germnn Austria
Belglv
Ceecho Slovakia
££*.=
Italy -
Norway ______
kngo-aiavla
•Per Hundred franc*
Pound*
Mark*
. " " Kronen
. M ” Prano*
. ” Kronen
. " " Plnmark*
. ” •' Draohi
. « M Lire
. » ” Kronen
. * ” Kroner
7.81
STO.OO
1.28
.18
T.8S
1.28
1.81
1.72
4.82
II 48
11.78
.81
SNST rSUlTORUL BANK OF ALASKA,
BOUGUUl lUBi.
* DOUGLAS CHURCH *
* SERVICES ' •
ST. LUKE’S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Evening Prr.yer ami Sermon at
7:30 p. m.
DOUGLAS CATHOLIC
CHURCH
I I
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■fi'l
Third Sunday in Lent.
£1:00 a. m. Mass anil Sermon.
Sundry School immodial.lv after
Mass.
7:30 p. m.—Devotions of tHe Way
if the Cross and Benediction of the
Blessed Sacrum nt.
CONGREGATIONAL. COMMUN
ITY CHURCH
Regular services: 7:30 to 8:30
P. M. The subject of the talk Sun
day evening will be "Psychology of
Prayer."
These talks are applications of
modern psychology to religious
thinking; their aim is to connect
them up with every day life and
make them of practical help. Teach-|
ing, not preaching is the new idea i
In present day pulpits. No town:
grows faster than the church life of.
its people. Arc you helping "your,
town to grow?
“ DOUGLAS PRESBYTERIAN f |
NATIVE MISSION
n-1-si I
DAVID WAGGONER, Pastor.
2:30 p. m.—Afternoon service.
7:00 p. m—Thursday — Mid
week prayer service.
A11 arc cordially welcome al these
services.
T WHO’S HERE |
| AND WHERE
M---*
E. T. Daly, manager of the Ket
hikan F’ower Company, left Juneau
an the Jeffreson for Ketchikan. He
■•pent several days here in the in
terest. of his business.
Deputy LT. S. Marshal S. G.
Thomas loft Juneau on the Estebeth
for his headquarters at Sitka. He
has been here some time on official
business.
Walter Gaffney, representative for
the Washington Shoe Co., left on
I he Estebeth for Sitka and way;
ports, on a business trip.
At the Gastineau
J R. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs !
Wyman.
At the Zynda
J. L. Hill.
At the Alaskan
Clarence Ritz, N. P. Olson. E. F. :
Tryo, W. A. Scppaien, J. P. Jor
gensen.
NOTICE ELKS.
Elks will meet In the Elks' Club
Room at 1:45 p. m. Sunday to at
tend tho funeral of Hro. James
Diancy. J. A. DAVIS,
—adv. Secretary.
n
Wliere pure, nourishing food is '
served, FEDERAL MILK has an
important place. Are ycu making
sure of your family's health by using
this scientifically evaporated, creamy
milk?
All live grocers sell it.
Mentioned as Assistant
War Secretary.
Titoma? 5 Czv2ao ■ ~~ !
________..
Reprerentntl ve Thomas S. Cra
go, of Pennsylvania, was men
tioned by Secretary of War Weeks
as the logical man to be ap
pointed Assistant Secretary of War
to t nccoed J. M. Wainwright, who
retires this month.
COLD WEATHER AT DAWSON
A summary of Yukon watlior ree
ird.) at Dawson recently printed in
h Daw Aon N ws shows that the
voidest day in January this year and
.ast. was 48 below zero. The January
tverage this year was 24.9 bjlow
'.oro. Tho year before It was 8 be
low. The warmest January day this
rear was zero- The coldest January
lay in tho history of Dawson, and
lie coldest day to be recorded there,
was 68 below zero. January 17, 1901.
Hie warmest January day there was
January 6. 1908, when the tempera
tiro was 30 aboVn zero—just two de
crees below the freezing point.
MARTHA SOCIETY ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR THIS YEAR
All officers serving last year wore
•e-elec ted by tho Martha Society at
i business and social meeting of fit
society Friday alt. moon at the home
if Mrs. Gunn.tr B'ontgren. The of
‘icers are: Mrs. J. K. Campbell,
>r< idem; Mrs. M. S. Whittier, first
,'ice-pres dent; M i s. Katherine Hook
tr, second vice-pro. i lent; Mrs. C. H.
''lory, secretary; Mrs. G- K. Krause,
tssistant secretary; .Mrs. M. B. Sum
tiers, treasurer.
‘ TO DET” PLACARDS are "ad
mrtiHing,” of course, In a foolishly
Imlted sense. If you wai t to adver
a-—--9-ft
' i
POTATOES. APPLES,
CABBAGES, |
j In our all-concret«j Dre-proof |
I storage. I
Concrete Products Mfg. Co, |
Willoughby Ave. Phone 32.
|-—-k
Weather Conditions As Recorded by
Weather Bureau.
the tr s.
Forecast for Juneau and vicinity for 24 hours beginning 8 p. m. toi.J:
Rvin tonight and Sunday; not much change in temperature: moderate
southeast winds.
8 p. m. yest'y
8 a. m. today
12 nc:n today
I G
Barom.
30.21
30.02
29.93
C A it v A T A
Humidity Wind
83 SE
93 E
93 E
iemD
32
35
35
Velocity
9
14
12
CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS
YESTERDAY
ton a >
.Stations—
X orvik
Nome .
Tatiana _
Eagle .
K. irbanks
Anchorage _
. Paul .
Dutch HianbOr
Kcllak .
A aides..
Juneau
Sitka .
Prince Rupert
Edmonton .
Seattle .
Portland
San Francisco
Highest
temp.
0
lti
-6
8
10
20
36
44
38
33
36
36
18
42
42
. 5
0
12
-8
8
10
20
38
38
20
32
34
36
14
42
38
52
Rowest 8 am.
temp. temp.
0
8 a.m.
Velocity
2t hr*
0
16
-8
8
.0 2
16
30
34
32
20
31
32
32
30
28
48
24
-4
12
4
20
32
3 4
34
24
35
34
32
«
30
28
48
.01
Trace
.08
.06
Pt
14
.68
.31
.42
.04
0
.06
.01
.0 2
* Less than 10 miles.
I J
Weather
Snow
Snow
Snow
8 a.m.
We il lief
Snow
Snow
Snow
Cldy
Snow
Snow
Cldy
Clear
Uttfar
C'kar
Rain
Rain
Snow
Clear
Cldy
Clear
Cldy
NOTE: Observations at Prince Rupert, Beane, Portland and 8au I
Francisco are made at 4 a. m. and 4 p. m., Juneau time. ' I
Unsettled weather, with snow, has prevailed throughout the main jc
i portion of Alaska during tho last 24 hours, as well as in the south- ji
[eastern portion and British Columbia. The center of low pressure this h
j morning is near Valdez, with a reading of inches. Fair weather j;
md liigli pressure prevail over the north Pacific Sotateft, with a bar- :
• meter cf 30.34 inches at Seattle. - . J,
AMERICAN SPORTSMEN SLATED f
TO APPEAR ON FOREIGN FIELDS!:
NEW YORK, March 3.—The bat-!
I tleground of international rivalry In.
ports will shift this year from the1
United S:ntes to (5re.it Britain
Tup program of events arranged
“d tar indicates that many of the
fixtures in different branches of
competition, contested on this side
of the Atlantic last season, will take
i place abroad ibis year. In several
j instances the United States will do
i fen I its championship honors on" for
> 'dgn fields and waters.
While the final Davis cup matches!
will pc hold in this country again,
! with \mcriea defending its team
j title, leading contests in golf, yacht-,
I ins and track and field sports will!
I be s>agfon the other side.
Tiie Aalkor cup, emblematic of the
I amateur team golf championship.
| o.cces -fnily defended here last sea
Ison by America, will he contested for
; on British links, but unless several
: stars change their minds before
i spring, it Is unlikely that the United
j States s ill be able to muster its j
i strongest ar.-uy for ;he Invasion ini
! May
j r:> .* American amateurs also,will;
compete in the British Individual
! tournament while several of Aa%---,
j tea's loreniost profex-donals ars e/
: pected again to take part in the
; British open championship, won last,
year by Walter H tgen, American
bomobied star. At present It is
doubtful if any organized British In-,
vasion for tiio principal golf events;
n this country will be made.
Contests for both the British Amor ;
ienn cup, team trophy, and th«» Sea
wanhuka Corinthian cup, Individual
trophy, among six-metre yachts, both ,
will be staged in Scottish waters In
August. Tho team cup was won off
Bong Island last summer by Ameri
can craft, but tho individual yacht ,
prize wag carried overseas by the
Brltii-’.i sloop Coila.
Harvard and Yulo track stars have!
arranged to meet a combined Oxford,
and Cambridge team in England in
Inly, and it is possible that this!
country also will lie represented In!
"international track and field meets |
- at Baris, in M*y, and Sweden. In;
July.
Syracuse's lacrosse team will add
to the flavor of International compe-,
Ititlon abroad by invading England
! in June. |
j Don't forget to phone ua this week
| for that nice dressed. freRh killed!
] chicken for your Sunday dinner.:
| I). B. Femmer, Phone 114.
Furniture movefr and itored.
Heavy hauling done. Phone 48. Jit
| ncau Tranafer, —adv.i
SHOOT!
I
' PARIS, March .T---Wh.ni the
Parisian police ar ■ -ent to ar
1 rest dangerous criminals here
after they will ho equipped with
a rectangular sheet of steel to
pro to.--it the lace and with armor
in the form or overlapping
slice s of chrome steel over
heavy cloth. This garment cov
ers the front of the body and is
capable of,deflecting a revolver
; bullet.
I
; i
i <
a
i'
<
Ixist sonrietni..*,. Tou can get It ,
back by using the "fsosl and Pound'
■oliimn of The Etr.otre j.
I
I THE JUNEAU LAUNDRY.
| Franklin Street, between From ana Second §». Am 109
ir—-— - --^**1 -- -».-=
VICTOR AND COLUMBIA RECORDS
FOR MARCH NOW ON DISPLAY
Call and hear them.
JUNEAU MUSIC HOUSE
Phone 317
| WAFFLES—WAFFLES
| A three section Hughes Electric Waffle
| Baker installed.
I * Prepared to serve real waffles as well
s as other good foods, AT THE
I GASTINEAU CAFE
~iiiiiiimnmninui!uini»i,imuiiiiiiiimHiimtiniiiiiiiiiuiuiomuiiniiiMmil>il<f|
FINE POULTRY "SUtW
DELIVERY HOUR .* JL fgV
Frye-Bruhn Market “TJUtSL1*
-
NOTICE TO VOTERS.
The registration books for quail''
5fl voters of the City of Juneau,
errltory of Alaeka, for the year
ineteen hundred and twenty-three
1923), arc now open in the City
lerk’s Office in the City Hall, and
ill remain open until Saturday,
larch 3 1, 1923, at the hour of five
clock I’. M. of said day. All per
>ti desiring to vote at the regular
ninioipal election to be held April
nl. 1 923, should register now, as
arsons not registered will not be
an ini tied to ‘vote.
That the qualifications for electors
t said election are as follows:
Any full citizen of the United
tales, either male or female. Is en
tled to exercise the elective fran
iise in the City of Juneau, pro
wled such persons shall be of the
ill ago of twenty-one years, and
ho shall have been a bona-fide
'sident of the Territory of Alaska
■ r one year, and of the City of
iineau for six months Immediately
receding the date of election.
Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this
Sth day of February, 1928.
A. E. GURR,
Registration Officer.
ir:;t publication, March 1, 1923.
ast publication, March 31, 1923.
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
To tlie Electors of the City of
uneau, Territory of Alaska.
Notic is hereby given that, ^>ur«
aunt to the provisions of Ordinance
lumber 177 of the City of Juneau,
ml in conformity therewith, a Gen
ial Municipal Election will be held
li TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1923, be
veen the hours of 9 o’clock a. m.
ml 7 o'clock p. m. of said day for
he purpose of electing the following
fficcra, to-wit:
A MAYOR.
THREE COUNCILMEN.
ONE SCHOOL DIRECTOR.
The Common Council of the City
f Juneau having heretofore, by
('solution, duly designated the vot
ng precincts of said ctt£ and the
’oiling Place in each thereof, the
lectors are hereby notified:
That all duly qualified voters ra
iding within the boundaries of Vot
ng Precinct No. One of aatd City of
uneau, which are as follows:
All that section lying on the
ort.herly side of East Second Street
ml West Second Street and the said
econd Street extended across the
ido flats to the City Limits and
lasterly of Gold Creek will vote in
he Fire Apparatus room in the
'ity Hall Huildlng, located at the
orner of Fourth and Main Streets,
he seme being the duly designated
’oiling Place in and for Proeinct
Jo. One, City of Juneau.
That all duly qualified voters ra
iding within the boundaries of Vdt
ng Precinct No. Two of the said
Tty of Juneau, which are as fol
owa:
All that section lying on the south
rly side of East Second Street and
Vest Second Street and the exten
ion of said Second Street across the
Ide flats to the City Limits will
ote 111 the Valentine Building, lo
afed on Seward Street the same
icing the duly designated Polling
•lace In and for Precinct No. Two.
Tty of Juneau.
That all duly qualified voters
ps I ding within the boundaries of
fotlng Precinct No. Three of said
Tty of Juneau, which are as foll
ows:
All that section lying on the
northerly and westerly aide of Gold
reek anti the Oil Pipe line of the
Cleetrie Light Co., including the
(enter Addition, will vote at The
'a pi to I Dye Works located on Wll
otighby Avenue, the same being the
Inly designated place in and foY
’reelnet. No. Three, City of Juneati.
Dated at Juneau, Alaska, thii 31st
lay of March, 1923.
A. E. QURR. -
-adv. City Clerk.
: — ■■ 1 hut'll