Buck Humes and Peggy
O’Dare in
“THE THREE
BUCKAROOS”
Pathe Review—Topics
A Torcy Comedy
Coming Tuesday and
Wednesday
H. B. WARNER in
“FELIX O'PAY"
Coming Thursday
“THE STRANGER'S
BANQUET”
Attractions
at Theaters
l
TONIGHT LAST TIME
PALACE—Buck Humes in “Three
Buckaroos"—Review and Vod-a-Vil
Movies.
COLISEUM—Agnes Ayres in "Bor
derland” and Travelog.
COMING ATTRACTIONS
COLISEUM — “The Four Horsemen.”
PALACE — “Felix O'Day."
•'ONE FOR ALL AND ALL
FOR ONE” MOTTO OF
“THE THREE BUCKAROOS" ,
When D’Artigau, the intrepid Gas
con, swore lifelong friendship and
allegiance to Aihos, Parthos, and
Arntnis, the quartette crossed their
swordpoints in an oath and adopted J
a!motto: “Depart not, sleep not, love
not—while danger lirks. One for all, |
ahd all for one," which meant that i
each dedicated himself and his life
to the service of the others, indi
vidually or collectively. And that
Is the same oath which is taken by
D’artigan and the throe buckaroos
in Fred J. Palshofer’s production,
“Tile Three Buckaaroos," which is to
be the feature attraction at the Pal
ace Theatre for tlie* last time tonight
The idea of- Balshofer’s story is
the same as in the Dumas novel,
but the theme is different, as are
nlso the characters of the story and
Its locale.| “The Three Buckaroos"
Is a present-day story of the High
Sierras, depleting the ravages of an
outlaw band and the noble deeds of
three rangers who combine their tal
ents for hard ruling and straight i
shooting to re-establish law and or-1
Uer and to protect womanhood. They:
become known as “Tbe Three Hack .
aroos" and tales of their exploits
reaching the ear of a Nebraska sol
dier of fortune, impel him to seek1
eomradship with them. After many
vicissitudes and through unhappy1;
circumstances he meets each of the!
three and is dated for a duel by \
1>ach for the same time and same
place.
! A Patho Review opens. One reel
of Vo-Ville movies and a Torehy com
edy complete the show.
FELIX O’DAY AT PALACE
BEGINNING TUESDAY P. M.
For the main attraction for two |
nights beginning Tuesday, (lie Pal-;
| ace Theatre w ill show "Felix O'Day,"
| featuring H. I!. Warner. It is said
J to he a high class production and
one of unusual merit.
| “BORDERLAND” IS NOVEL
PICTURE—AT COLISEUM
"Borderland," which opened at llm
CollHcuni Theatre last night, is an I
Agnes Ayres Paramount picture, of-;
ferlng a novel and entertaining use j
of the supernatural as a dramatici
force.
Whether the beholder believes or
disbelieves in the theory of the re
turn of the dead he cannot but be
Interested in the manner in which
jazzy Edith Wayne of 1022 is warned
by Dora Beckert of 1S50 from a mis !
take from which she has suffered. I
“Borderland" is by Beulah Marie Dix;
and was directed by Paul Powell.
Milton Sills Is the lending man. A
number of clever kiddie players and
a trained dog, "Pal," appear to ad
vantage.
This picture will be shown for the
last time tonight.
“THE FOUR HORSEMEN” AT
COLISEUM TUESDAY AND
WEDNESDAY. ANNOUNCED
Announcement was made today by
the management of the Coliseum
Theatre that "The Four Horsemen j
of the Apocalypse” the famous mil-]
lion dollar screen adaption of Blasco
Ibanez's famous book, will open at!
that amusement house Tuesday even |
ing and be shown Tuesday and|
Wednesday. “So many requests have
been made to us that we feel justi
fied in running this picture the sec
ond time,” it was stated.
Preceding the show, the Coliseum.
Orchestra will give a concert lasting'
front 7 to 8 p. nt. In order that lntej
comers will he sure to see the entire]
play, a Weekly News will be run |
at is p. m. Rnarp, to ne lonoweu oy
the big production, which will con
sume about two and one-half hours.
“Why Girls Leave Home,” another
production or more than average at
traction, it is said, is billed for the|
Coliseum for Thursday and Friday;
nights, being run but two days ow-,
ing to the big serial which is put;
on Saturday nights each week. This'
is a Warner Brothers production. i
CHAMBERLAIN DECLINES OFFICE
LONDON June 18.—Austen Cham
berlin, member of the Lloyd Georgvj
Ministry, declined the post of Brit-1
Ish Ambassador to Washington ten-j
dered by Premier Baldwin.
THIS WILL ASTONISH
JUNEAU PEOPLE
The QUICK action of simple cam
poor, hydrastis, witchliazel. etc., as
mixed in l.a\optik eye wash, will
surprise Juneau people. One man
jvas helped immediately, after suf
fering with sore and red eyes for
15 years. An elderly lady reports
Lavoptik strengthened her eyes so
site can now read One small bottle
usually helps ANY CASIO weak,
strained or inflamed eyes. Aluminum
•ve cup FREE. Butler, Mauro &
Co., druggists. (advertisement)
GRANDCHILDREN GLADDEN AUTHOR.
m iiii
I
I
minor CMyn. famous novelist, raid, in London, hefaio d >part
in ft foi Los Angeles, where some of her «; cries will ho lilmed, that
her j rouiicst Invar! is that she lias three grandchildren "Please
tell that lo America,” she added. Mr?. (Mynti, asked for n opinion
of the (lection of a former chorus girl to Parliament, said she liked
the Idea, provided stage strrs can shew their capaeily. “but ii *<ikea
jnar.y years for women to prove that they are equal to men in leiri ■■
lative and administrative efficiency." American flappers, alio de
clared. will in time demonstrate that they have the "proper
stuff."
FOURTEEN SEEK
NOMINATION IN
PRIMARY TODAY
Nine Republicans, Ihreej
Farmer-Laborites and 1 wo |
Democrats in Race.
(Continued r-rom rage One.1
Kellogg as m< nber of tl;r> United
States Senate. There are nine Re
publicans, three men of the Farmer
Labor Party, and two Democrats.
Die regular election will be hold next
month. The candidates are:
List of Candidates
Governor J. A. ft. Preus, candidate
tor Republican nomination, born Aug
imt 2S, 1S8I1, near Madison. Wis. llis
grandfather, a clergyman, came to
this country from Norway in 1S50.
Governor Preus graduated from lAith
r College, Decorah, Iowa, itf 1903,
rnd from law department. University
if Minnesota, in NI06. Became mes
senger to the late Senator Knute
S’elson, then assistant clerk of pub
lic lands committee, returning to Min
nesota in 1909 as executive clerk to
Governor A. (). Eberhart. Appointed
nsuranee commissioner of Minnesota
In 1911, elected stale auditor in 1914
ind re-elected in 191S. Elected Gov
rnor in 1920 and re-elected in 1922.
Lives in Minneapolis.
Oscar HaUam, Republican, horn at
Linden. Wis.. October 19. 1865. erad
iated from University of Wisconsin
n 1S37 and firom law depart ment
lliere in ls.89. Came to Minnesota
n 1889, practicing law in St. Paul,
.nitil became district judge January J
l. 1905. In 1912, nominated In pri-j
liaries for associate justice, elected I
for six-year term, re-elected in 1918. j
Resigned to enter senatorial race.;
Lives In St. Paul.
Blind Congressman Runs
Thomas D. Scholl, blind Republi
can Congressman from the Tenth
Minnesota district, horn in 1S77 on
THE WORLD IS
AS SEEN BY POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZIN
Circular Sungalow Saves Space and
Steps
A British architect has designed a cir
cular bungalow which is cheap to construct
Cnd easy to maintain, whose interior ar
rangement should save many steps daily
for the housewife. The structure of the
Inner room, the largest one shown in the
tcompanying floor plan, forms the back
me of the whole framework, and from
fbe corners of this, six partitions radiate,
giving space for four rooms, a kitchen, a
(all, a servant’s bedroom, a bathroom, and
• larder, in addition to the inner room.
The outside wall forms a polygon of 12
•ides, a dome fitted over the center room
Providing light and air. A form of
(aminated wood is used in constructing the
bungalow, all sections of which are ready
pit al the factory and so designed as to
1
t
p
J
s
enable three men to assemble them into a
house in a week.
i
l
i -fe.
... Into the |aw« of Death
hi* London Zoo Keeper mnt Be on Pretty1
riendly Term* with Hi* Charge to Place Him
If So Smilingly within the Maw of a Hippo
atamua. One Snap of Mr. Hippo and the Zoo
would Need a New Keeper.
* * •
. Simple Method of Edging Lawns
When the surface of a walk is on the
ime level as the lawn, it is a common
ractice to trim the overhanging grass by
jeans of a spade or other sharp imple
ment, leaving a smalt V-shaped trench,
f there is much of a slope to the walk, the
ains often wash away the exposed sod, ,
,nd make refilling necessary at intervals. f
Under such conditions it is better to j
efrain from further trimming, and allow ,
he grass to grow. As soon as the roots (
lave gained a firm foothold, to prevent
irosion of the soil, further growth can be
sheeked for the remainder of the growing <
icason by running the flame of a gasoline i
jlowtorch along a narrow strip. ■ *•» 11
Wecd-rulling. rora ior iioe
‘A practical and back-saving tool for i
tilling weeds from the vegetable garden |
lat cannot easily Ik; reached with an j
rdinary hoe without endangering the |
lants, is shown in the illustration. A j
ieee of J*-in. round iron ro<l is bent to t he
hape shown, to form a two-pronged fork, j
'his fork is flattened and drilled at the :
oints indicated. Corresponding holes are
rilled in the blade of the hoe, tind the fork
iveted to the blade. •
In use, the woc<J is gripped between the
Tonga of the fork, and the handle of the
oe pulled down, the edge of/he hoe blade
eting as a fulcrum. In this way the most
tubborn weeds that often grow so close to
otato and tomato vines that they escape
otice until they have attained consider
ble height, are uprooted.
* * *
I To remove dust and lint from dark-col- ]
ired clothing, rub lightly with a piece of
lamp chamois skin.
farm near Grand Rapids, Michigan,!
■amp to Minnesota in 18M. Uruduat-|
‘d from 1 litmlino University, St. |
’aid and University #)f Minnesota,i
ompleting law studies at Si. Paul *
College of Laws. Lost sight in 1907 j
rom electric shock, but continued i
aw practice in Minneapolis. Elected |
0 Congress for live successive terms
once 1911. Lives in Excelsior, near
Minneapolis
Sydney Anderson, Republican, con
gressman from First Minneapolis dls
riet continuously since 1910, born
n Goodhue County, Minnesota, Sep
ember 17, 1S82. Graduated from
University of Minnesota, college of
aw, and practiced at Lanesboro,
Minn. Was chairman of National Ag
icultureal Conference, January 23,
>7, 1922, and chairman of the Joint
Commission of Agricultural Inquiry
S. Congress, June, 1921, to July!
. 1922,
J. A. A. Burnquist, Republican,!
torn forty-four years ago at Dayton, j
owa. Attended Carleton College,!
'fortlifltdd, Minn., and received law j
legree at Columbia University, prac
Icing law in St. Paul. Elected to I
Minnesota legislatttre in 1908, re-elect-1
■d in 1910, Elected ibleutenant Gov- .
•rnor in 1912 and 1914, and became |,
[overnor of Minnesota, December 30, |
913, upon death of Governor Win-1
ield S. Hammond. Served out ttn-j
expired term and was twice elected
;overnor. Lives in St. Paul,
Halvor Steenerson, Republican, was
Congressman from the Ninth Minner
iota district continuously for twenty
tears, until defeated In the last elec-j
ion by Knud Wefald. Born June 30,!
[852, in Dane County. Wisconsin,!
ante to .Minnesota the following year.*
A'iis admitted to Hie bar in Minna-1
iota. 1879, Served two terms as j
■minty attorney and in two sessions:
>f the state senate. Lives at Crooks
on, Minn.
Ernest Lundcen, Republican, born!
near Beresford. S. I).. August 4, 1878.j
• raduated from Carleton College,
Vorthfiold, Minn., in 1901: studied j
aw at. University of Minnesota, ad-j
mitted to bar in 1906. Served as
volunteer lit Spanish-American war.,
1 InliHro In v.,f .mill 111 ■ 11111 ■ 1 it ti it /<nti. I
volition in 1 !i 12 mid HUB. Elected
(o Sixty-fifth Congress from Fifth
Minnesota district.
“Mayor of Richest Village"
Victor I„. Power, Republican, Is
thirty-eight years old, and lives in
Hibbing. Minn., which gained the
name of "The Richest Village in the
World” whije Power was mayor. Ho
was chosen Mayor in 1913,^defeated
COMB SAGE TEA !
INTO GRAY HAIR
Darkens Beautifully and Restores
Its Natural Color and
Lustre at Once.
Common garden sage brewed into,
a heavy tea, with sulphur and alco-'
hoi added, will turn gray, streaked
and faded hair beautifully dark and
luxuriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and
Sulphur recipe at home, though, is|
troublesome. An easier way is to'
get the ready-to-use preparation im
proved liy the addition of other in-j
gredlcnts a large buttle, at little]
cost, at drug stores, known as'
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com-!
pound,” thus avoiding a lot of muss.
While gray, faded hair is not Bln-j
ful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive-]
ness. By darkening your hair with
Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com
pound, no one can tell, because it
does it so naturally, so evenly. You
must dampen a sponge or soft brush
with it and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand at a
time; by m.rning all gray hairs
have disappeared. After another ap
plication or two your hair becomes
beautifully dark,' glossy, soft and
luxuriant and you appear years
younger. (Advertisement)
for re-election for the first time in
1922, but rg-elei toil this year,
John J Martin. Republican, Is slyly
five years old, and a priictleing at
torney in Minneapolis.
I,. A. Frits* he, who seeks the Far
mer Labor nomination, is ir physician
of New rim, Minn., and Maxtor of
the city. Morn May 2k. 1 Stilt, in Laf
ayette, Minn. He graduated from
medical school of University of Mich
igan in 1SS7. and front the medical
department of Friedrich Wilhelm
University in Merlin, (lermany, in
1890. (Was removed from Mayoralty
by Governor Ilurnqnlst during World
War on recommendation Stab Public
Safety Commission. Later reo-lect
pd.)
Magnus Johnson, Farmer-Lahor,
born in Sweden, in 1871. coming to
the United Stairs in 1891. Worked
at farming twenty-four years 11,10
various county offices, member of
Minnesota House of Representative^
in 1915 and 1917. elected to state
senate in 1920, serving one term.
Was the Farmer Labor candidate for
Governor in 1922, and was defeated
by Governor I’reus, Republican, b>
14.900 votes. , Lives at Kimball, Minn.
Charles *.\. Lindbergh. Farmer-La
bor, was a Republican member of
Congress from March 1, 190.2 to
March I. 1917, serving Sixth Minne
sota district. He was born January
20, 1859, in Sweden, parents bringing
him an Minnesota following year.
Graduate of University of Mulligan;
practiced law since ISS6. Lives at
Little Falls.
Tile two men seeking 111,' Horn,,.
[•ratio nomination an- Slate Senator
lames A. Curley anil Francis Cary,
a prominent attorney ol' Minneapolis.
SCHWAB DOESN'T FEAR
BUSINESS DEPRESSION
NEW YORK, Juno 18. -Charles
M. Schwab says: "Although it seems
paradoxical. I think there is a real
reason for encouragement in the
-dip,lit slackening' up in business
which has become apparent during
lie past month. My greatest foori
las been that business might pro-!
■eod too last and develop into a1
leecndary period of inflation. This,
feel, has been avoided, and «1-|
hough I would nvui|[ .iiin term op-!
imisatlc, I feel that The business of!
he country is on a more firm!
otindajion than at any (Tine since!
we entered the war.”
GERMANY WILL OFFER
50,000,000,000 GOLD MARKS
NEW YORK, June 18.—A Berlin
[inputeh to the Tribune says Cor
nany's now reparations note will
itTer 50,000,000,000 gold marks, this,
liter .to serve as basis for negotlu
ions, the final total lo lie fixed by
i commission of exports. The sum !
s ,to lie paid within 115 years, after!
i (ivc-yejr moratoilum.
For engraved or printed calling
lards see The Empire
COLISEUM
Tuesday and Wednesday
! 'METRO ££££.!
1 Resents
V *
V THR 1
* MS INGRAM PRODUCTION
’THE FOUR
HORSEMEN
Of the APOCALYPSE 1
*
VJ
Adapted by June Mathis
r'hotocraphed by John F Selta
Concert by Coliseum
Orchestra
Admission — 10, 20, 40
and 50 cents
Weekly News will open the
show
Military Attache Weds
French Society Girl.
CJ T bu-l j
Social lenders in Paris attended |
tlic wedding there of Colonel T. !
IU iilley Motl, for many year,
military attache tit the American I
Embassy, and Mile. Georgette j
Saint Pan!, daughter of the j
French Counsellor of State, and j
a member of one of the oldest
families in France, 'rite bride has j
| been very active in social life in j
the French capital.
Jgtst Homeuiini» rou can get It
back by using the "Lost and Found
tolutna of The Empire. I ^
Latest style* or engraving for A
visiting cards at The Empire. 1
RevulaRjrShop
it) 1(1(1 tRS TAXI Dt RMISTS- TANNER
, KETCHIKAN. ALASKA'
, SPC hUlflNC INCKF ArllSG FROM
• "AWSMtt fcjitS IHfUllMMJtlMAN STVttS
TRY OUR
Merchants Lunch
45 Cents
Arcade Cafe
MARY YOUNG, Proprietor. | 1
and give your
stomach a lilt.
Provides " the hit ol
sweet” In beneficial
form.
Nf Helps to cleanse
the teeth and keep
them healthy.
LAST TIME TONIGHT
A drama of madcap love
and its consequences. Mil
ton Sills heads the great
supporting cast.
By Beulah Marie Dix
Directed by Paul Powell
Acsops Fables and Travel
ogue will open the show.
COLISEUM
Coming Thursday and
Friday
“WHY GIRLS
LEAVE HOME”
S2.50-HOT PLATES--S2.50
We have a few left just the thing for hot weather. These
are 7 in. single heat, nickeled, complete/cord and plug, $2.50.
JUNEAU ELECTRIC COMPANY
Phone 125 .... 210 Front St.
'.•IIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIUIIlUilllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllilllimillllllllllllllllllir.
EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY
J