iTHE OUTTA-LUCK CLUB
Well, It Did Look Like One of Claude’s Jokes.
By DOK WILLARD
I
J i
■?i. vV CITV COW,
1 VOTE ' i
AND THREfc
t
L ELECTED
FOUR OLD
r\* M 'MBERS
The nefv City Counoll elected yes
Barclay by the people of Douglas to
rah the business of ;bo city for the
etf string year is composed of the fol
lowing men: James Chris toe, F. A.
J. Gallwas, John Fousi and Joe Reidi
Of the last year's Council, and Leo
iDaMytt, Joe Readier and Jerry Cash-,
Ch, now members. The retiring mem
ftri are Joe Simpson. William Rob-.
ortson and Bert Loomis.
(Following lis the complete list of:
.candidates for this year with the
number of votes received by each:
F. A. J. Gallwas .
.foe Kendler
iLoo DoMytt .
Joe Riodi
* James Oh rI sloe ...
John FcuM .
Jerry Ca3hen .
A Del Kroraquist ....
Glen iKlrfchnm .
Vern Saylor .......
Amo Shudshlft .
Joe Simpson
fWm. Jarman .:.
K. H. Durham ....
J. B. Guerin, the only candidate
for treasurer of the school, was I
3ted to that office by 147 votes,
fh represents the loital vote cast!
out if a registration of 167.
Tie- reins of the city government,
92
92
89
87
81
79
76
69
66
63
60
57
54
53
'vljl turned over to the now coun-I
rtl .; j. Monday evening, April 9. at I
f b -r me final reports on all bust-4
t>. maj<
1 *r, :anisr
D
IK , t v
tens of the past year will
The new council will be
,t that time preparatory to
■he official duties of that
< LIME 'ED ON BIRTHDAY
G>r S ilth was guest of j
i irprise party given for:
e\*o-r.u.g at the home of Mrs. j
< e, the occasion being heri
hdt,
her \
O. Or
birthday.
About 30 ladies were present and
enjoyed whist, which was played.
The prizes were won us fallows: Mrs.
Jo© Riodi. first pr'ize; Mrs. Gordon*
iiMWIIIIIIIillllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllll
C. Mitchell, second, and Mrs. Frank j
Pearce the consolation. Mrs. H. A- •
Vanden Weyer won (ho cut prize.
Mrs. Smith was presented with a
beautiful ivory nrfd nugget bar pin as !
a souvenir of the occasion.
Most delicious refreshments were ■
served by the hostesses.
MAKING SMOKES OF THE
FAMOUS DOUGLAS BRAND
D. O. Dfvi.no of Tacoma was an ar
rival for Douglas on the Queen last
Sunday and expects to make his
home here for the present. He has
taken a position in the Douglas Cigar
factory of "Tex" Zimmerman.
QUEEN TAKES DOUGLAS
PASSENGERS SOUTH
Charles Funster, accompanied by
his son Stanley, left last night on
the Queen for Seattle. They expect
to continue their journey on into Cali
fornia. where Ihcy may settle. Mr. i
Fonstcr said before leaving that it
wta3 not unlikely that they would re
turn to Douglas.
Mr. anti Mrs. August Beck and four
children were also southbound pas
sengers from hare on the Queen last
night. Mr. Beck expects to locate
in one of the mining camp towns
tributary to Puget Sound.
FORMER ISLANDER
IS ON S. S. QUEEN
Colin Blain, farmer' resident here,
wa3 seen igi Douglas a gain la»t even
ing wthllo the Queen, on which he
ie freight olerk, wa3 in port. He
stated that hepiarrowly escaped death
in the auto accident Which was re
ported here some time ago. He is
fully recovered now. however.
DOUGLAS CANNERY MAN
BACK FROM WINTER VACATION
J. H. Dong of the Douglas Island
Packing Contpanlv,/who returned to
ilhc Channel on one of the last boats,
came over to Douglas yesterday and
wins looking tho town over again
LIBERTY
TONIGHT AND THURSDAY
j * ‘
The Biggest Double Bill Ever Presented in Douglas j
Stars-In Two Double Features - Stars
A William de Mille Production
With AGNES AYRES and JACK HOLT in
“BOUGHT AND PAID FOR”
The Smashing Stage Success by George Broadhurst
And then this extra feature—A comedy of the better
kind
HAROLD LLOYD
I IN
“BUMPING INTO BROADWAY”
In His first big $100,000 2 Reel Comedy
This is a comedy you can’t afford to miss.
Remember you are seeing a double bill by stars.
The show will open with a Weekly.
Admission — Children 10 c, youths 20c, adults 40c. |i
HinmHIimHIIIIIIIIinilllMimfIMmiHHIHIIHIItIUMHHIHttlllHIHIIIIlllllllllK'' '
I
“The Genius” Makes Bow
to the Public.
4||v
\
V
f^tlteocJore 'Dtva s'ei’"
Some years ago Theodore Drei
ser, recognized as one of Ameri
ca’s foremost novelist, wrote “The
Genius,” a book in which he is
! said to have bared his own soul
to the world. The late Anthony
Comstock, of the New York So
ciety for the Suppression of Vice,
caused the publishers to with
draw the work, and in the suc
ceeding years the matter has been
fought out in the courts. Now it
j has been ruled that the book is
I proper, and it will soon be placed
upon the market.
after soveral months spent In the
Sunny South.
When asked about this future oper
ations in the canning business Mr.
Long stated that the coming season
promised lo be a busy one for a
largo majority of tho packers and
that he expected to operate his busi
ness here to the fullest extent.
“BOUGHT AND PAID FOR”
AT LIBERTY TONIGHT
A play that has never failed to
thrill American audiences, is George
Broadhurst's “Bought ami Raid For,"
And now the William do Mille screen
version of it, which conies to the
Liberty Theater tonight, probably
will thrill them even more effectively.
So well known Is the story of this
popular play that to repeat it seems
Quito superfluous. It need only be
said Chat the picture follows the
story of tlvo play with faithful ex
actitude, diverting only in those slight
instances where diversion meant bet
terment.
For its direction, tho picture could
not have been in abh r hands than
Chose of William do MiUo, whose
consummate skill in the interpreting
of s<one3 filled with dramatic in
tensity half led lo his becoming one
of the foremost 'producers of thn mo
tion picture world. Heading u popu
lar cast are tho popular Paramount
stars. Agnes Ayres and Jock Hoit,!
each possessing a creditable host of j
laurels. In their support are such
favorltos as Walter Metre, the rotund
Paramount comedian; Loch Wvant.
and George Wuka.
Tho adaptation wan done by CLgra
Boranger. Altogether, u picture to)
l)o hailed as a decided acquisition on ■
the part of the Liberty Theater and
a -.tireenough treat for picture funs.-i
As an aflded attraction Harold
Lloyd will be seen in “Bumping Into
Broadway,” his firm of his new
U00,000 comedies.
. ^ , , , t I
TUBERCULOSIS TAKES
HEAVY TOLL IN JAPAN
YOKOHAMA, April 4—Alarmed at
t'ho steady increase of tuberculosis
in this country in recent years, au
thorities of the sanitary bureau in
the homo office are distributing »
pamphlet pointing out that some
120,000 new cases of tuberculosis aro
reported each yoar throughout the
country, and the death-rate in tho
jountry from this cause is one case
jvery five months.
CARD PARTY INVITATION
Everyone is lnvtted to attend the
■ard party which is to be given
Thursday evening, April Bth, by the
itebekahs. for the benefit of Mm.
IValter Nieml. ax prizes are to be
given and refreshments will be
lerved . after the cards. Admission
>0 cents. . . —adv.
Old bundles or newspapers at the j
Empire, 25 cents. ,
- ■
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S.
Weather Bureau.
Forecast for Juneau and vicinity for 24 hours beginning 8 p. m. todf.j:
Fair tonight and Thursday; slightly warmer tonight; gentle varl- |
i able winds.
LOCAL u A T A
Barora. Temu. tumidity Wind Telocity Weather
8 p. m. yest'y 30.08 38 53 W 2 Clear
8 a. m .today 30,14 32 67 N 1 Clear
12 noon today ..30.10 50 32 NW 8 Clear
CABLE AND R LDI0 REPORTS
'Vvs'Mreniv
_^AT> A XT
Stations—
Noorvik .
Nome .
Tarnana .
Eagle .
Fairbanks
McKinley Park
Anchorage .
St. Pinjl .
Dutch Harbor
Kodiak .
Cordova .
Jvuisau .
Sitka
Prince Rupert . ..
Edmonton .
Seattle .
Portland .
Sun Francisco
*—Less than
Highest
temp
34
. 32
42
. 4-4
r>4
. 54
. 48
. 38
. 40
5V
49
58
36
66
58
60
10
8 p.m.
temp
34
32
40
38
44
32
3 6
34
3 8
3 8
36
38
42
34
54
54
58
miles
| Lowest 8 a.m. 8 a.m. Preclp. 8 a.m.
•temp, teutp. Velocity 24 hra. Weather
22 _
28 32 *
16 18 —
8 22 —
16 28
10 26 *
30 34
32 3 4
38 38 —
32 28 1
30 4 2
32 36 *
26 28 *
46 46 8
4 2 4 2 4
50 50 18
0 Clear !
0 Clear !
0 Clear j
0 Clear i
0 Clear i
0 Clear \
0 Clear j
— Pt. Cldy ;
— Clear j
— Cldy j
0 Clear 1
0 Clear
0 Clear
0 Clear
0 Cldy
.10 Cldy
.01 Clear
.10 Rain
note: ObsenuUions at rrmce Rupert, geatie, Portland ana san
| Francisou are made at 4 a. m. and I p. m., Juaeau time.
Fair weather, with generally clear skies, has continued through- i
out. the Territory during the lust 21 hours, and also over British Co- j
lunvhia and Yukon Territory, f.igh rains occurred yesterday in Ore- |
eon and Washington, and it was r lining at San Francisco at 5 a. ra. j
today. Tomperturrs continue about seasonable, there being no mater- j
ini change in temperature.
OLDEST THEATRE
HAS A BIRTHDAY
'SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April 4
—The Salt Lake Theatre, believed
to bo the oldoat playhouse In point
of continuous service in the United
States, celebrated its sixty-first
birthday hero recently. Designed by
William Folsom, who built tho fa
mous Mormon Tabernacle In this
city, and formally opened on March
6. 186 1 by Brlffham Young; and his
counsellors, the old theatre was the
first amusement house of any mag
nitude west of the Mississippi 1.
Here, a dozen years later, Maude I
' Adams, then but a child, 'Was given j
i iirat instruction in acting b/ her!
I mother, who was also an actress by [
' profession.
Persons attending the theatre ini
the early days were requested to!
leave their firearms and other weap
l>ons at the box office. This pre-1
caution. It is believed, was taken to:
prevent any untoward acts on the|
part of the audience in the event;
that the show did not come up to |
expectations. Cash was not a re-1
quirite in payment for tickets.!
"grain and home manufactures"]
serving as well.
WATCH FOR THE NEW
DEFOREST RADIO RECEIVER
at the Juneau Electric Co.'* store, Lower Front
Street. l,GCO miles on 18-in. Loop Anntena.
ELECTRIC SUPPLIES AND REPAIR WORK
JUNEAU ELECTRIC COMPANY
Phone 125 210 Front St.
... . 1 ' ' ' ' I
RECEIVER
CARD PARTY AT MOOSE HALL
WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 4TH
Given by ladies of the
MOOSEHEART LEGION
Refreshments Prizes Admission 35c
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF FOREIGN EXCHANGE
antf are prepared to execute ym r orders on Burov* nt ike low*t
, prevailing rates. Our New Yor- faculties ar# teamed to so**. If
you are contemplating sendlrg joney to- Europe ;all Douglas IS
and we will be glad to give j u our latest quotations
Alsace-Lorraine
O.eat Britain __
Germany _
German Austria
Belgium_
Cxecbo Slovakia
Finland_
Greece__
Italy_
Norway . r
Swedan
.For Hundred Franca
” Pouada
" Marks
Kronen
Fraaea
lugo-Slavla
u
Ftnmarka
Drachmae
Lire
*rw»*h
Kroner
T.St
ST0.00
l.SS
.It
T.SS
l.SS
1 SI
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4.St
1S.4S
tl.Tt
.41
rSOUTORlAL SANK or ALASKA,
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals for constructing
the Glacier Highway-Eagle River!
Section National Forest Road pro-'
ject located within or partly within j
'ho Tongass National Forest, Terri-!
lory of Alaska, will be received by,
■<> District Engineer, Bureau of;
Public Roads, U. S. Department of i
Agriculture, at Juneau, Alaska until
to o'clock A. M. on the 25th day oft
April, 1523, at which time and:
•me© they will be publicly opened;
and read. The right is reserved to
reject Jtpy and- all bids, and none
will be considered excopt those from'
contractors ascertained to be ex-:
periencyi and responsible. The!
length of project to be constructed
or improved is approximately 8.1 I
miles .and the principal items of
work are approximately as follows: !
65.82 acres clearing, 14.01 acres:
grubbing. 12.190 cu. yds. rock exca
vation. 48,239 cu. yds. common ex-j
cavhtlon, 1,242 tin. ft. piling. 2.014
lin. ft. culverts, 9.451 cu. yds. sur
facing, 817 lin. ft. trestle decking.
The wfcrk embraced in this contract
shall be completed within 150 {
weather working days, following!
the execution of the contract by the:
Secretary of Agriculture. The con-|
ft form and the maps, pluns, |
-■purifications, and estimates of!
luantities may be examined by re-j
sponsible contractors at the follow-'
ins addresses: Room 316, Post Of- j
flee Building, Portland. Oregon, and
at the office of the Bureau of Public
Roads, Juneau, Alaska. All pro-‘
posals must be made on forms, and!
in accordance with instructions,
forming a part of the specifications
xbov^ referred to, and must be ac
mnpanied by a proposal guaranty
in an amount at least equal to five
(5) per cent of the total amount of
the proposal 0. W. CHEATHAM.
Acting District Engineer.
National Forest Timber (or
Sale.
Scaled bids will be received by
the District Forester, Juneau, Al-j
imka, up to and including April 30. |
1623, for all the merchantable dead!
timber standing or down and all!
the live timber marked or deslgnat-(
ad for cutting on three areas which
total about 130 acres at the mouth;
>f Trout Creek, one mile up stream
from the mouth and one-half miloj
south of the creek mouth on the!
west coast of Kosciusko Island,'
Tongass National Force!, Alaska, es-1
Li mated to bo 1,700,000 feet, B.M.,1
>f Sitka Spruce and yFextern Hem
lock sawtirmber. No bid of less than!
$2.00 per M feet for Sitka Spruce!
and $1.00 per M feet for Western!
Hdbiloek, will bo considered. $500.00 ,
must be deposited with each bid. to1
be applied on the purchase price,'
refunded, or retained In part as^
liquidated damages, according to,
conditions of sale. The right to re-|
Irct any and all bids reeerved. He-!
fc-re bids are submitted, full Infor-'
matlon concerning the timber, the
conditions of sole, anil the submis
sion of bids should be obtained from
be District Forester, Juneau.
Alaska, or the Forest Supervisor,
{©tchikan, Alaska.
?
' > *
National Forest Timber for
Sale.
Sealed bids will be received by
ihe Forest Supervisor, Ketchikan,
Alaska, up to and including April
23, 1923 for all of the merchant
able dead timber standing and
down and all of the live timber
designated for cutting on an area,
of approximately 60 acres located
on the north shore of Wilson Cove,
Admiralty Island, Tongass National
Forest, Alaska estimated to be 120,
000 foet B. M. of Sitka spruce,
western hemlock and Alaska cedar
Ffiwtimbcr and pulptlmber and 65,«
000 lin. ft. of hemlock piling. No
bid for less thaa fl.60 per M feet
B.M. for Sitka spruce and Alaska
cedar sawtirnber and $1.00 per M
feet B.M. for hemlock sawtirnber,
60c per hundred cu. ft. for spruce
pulp timber and 30c per hundred
cu. ft. for hemlock pulpttmber, and
lc per lin. ft. for all piling up to
and including 96 feet in length and
1 He per lin. ft. for all piling great
er than 95 ft. in length will be con
ridfired. Deposit with bid $300.00.
The right to rejort any and all bids
Is reserved. Before bids are sub
mitted full information concerning
the timber, the conditions of sale
and the submission of bids Should
be obtained from the Forest Super
visor, Ketchikan. Alaska or the Dis
trict Forester. Juneau, Alaska.
National Forest Timber lor
Sale.
Sealed bids will be received by
the Forest Supervisor. Ketchikan,
Alaska, up to and including April
23, 1923 for all of the merchant
able dead timber standing and
down and all of the live timber
designated for cutting -on three
areas comprising a total of approxi
mately 100 acres located on Sohultx
Cove, Fish Bay and Peril Straits
Baranof Island, Tongass National
Forest. Alaska, esitmated to be a
total of 371,000 feet B.M. of Sitka
spruce, Alaska cedar and western
hemlock nawLLnpbor and 8,300 lltl.
ft. of piling. No bid for less than
$1.50 per M feet B.M. for Sttka
spruce and Alaska cedar sawtirnber
and $1.00 per M feet B.M. for hem
lock sawtirnber and le per lin. ft.
r<>r all piling up to and ineluding
95 ft. in length and 1 He per Ifn;
ft. for all piling greater than
95 ft. in length will be considered.
Deposit with bid $300.00. The rlghf
to reject any and all bids is re
served. Before bids are submitted
full information concerning the
tim'bdr. the conditions of sale and
<e submission of bids should be
■btotnod from the Forest Super -
visor. Ketchikan, Alaska or the DtV’’
trict Forester, Juneau, Alaska.
SUP SALE "
12 bars Lennox
or
4 large bars Ivory
or
6 small bars Ivory
. or
7 bars Bob White
or
7 bars P. fit G. White
Naptha
or
assorted accordingly
FOR 50 CENTS,
HOME GROCERY
PHONE 138
" ..1
ICE CREAM
Chocolate, Strawberry, Peach
JUNEAU MUSIC HOUSE PARLORS
v*
THE JUNEAU
Frnnklin Street, between Front non feeooni It.
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WAFFLES—WAFFLES
A three section Hughes Electric Wa0le
Baker installed.
Prepared to serve real waffles as well
as other good foods. AT THE ,S
CASHNEAU CAFE
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FINE POULTRY
DELAVEKT HOUR
Frye-Bruhn Market
■»*
MZ.