THE OUTTA-LUCK CLUB
f tnnrf . .
tr———.
Luther Understood, but Not as Cousin Claude Expected.
By DOK WILLARL
WAS
«W! WHAT a CHUMP
're lct that Dams bumk mb
our op v-trmRRs 8a*mk roll
V*st*«day- opoow
ir makks me stcK.
r\
ANNIE'WOT
'A'OULD YOU DO
IP VOU WAS ME?
i Pulled am
take my advice .Claude
AMD GO RIGHT To LUTHER
AMD TELL HIM ALLABOUT IT
Awful Bomer amd
I’M AFRAID LUTHER WILL
FlWO IT
Out.
HE WILL
UNDER STAUi
—
opyright. 19^3. by King heatures Syndicate. fnc.
I'LL
V^VER,
NEVER,
Never
Take anybody it advice
acjmh as long as i UVE
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
REBEKAHS WIND UP
CARD PARTY SERIES
Tlie Rohekahs' Auxiliary gave their
last card .party of the season last
tiight with tSie final one of the series
of four, which wore being given un
der .their auspices.
A good crowd was present for the
winding up of the series. The regu
lhr prizes tor the evening went to
Mns. A, Gairn. first, and Mrs. A.
/ Kroimquistt. consolation, as winners
for tllie 'ladies; for 'the men Charles
Say won first and James Edmiston
got the consolation.
The grand prizes wore also award
ed, Mrs. Joseph Wehren receiving
the beautiful luncheon set and An
drew Tweiten winning the ivory and
nugget stickpin.
•NHco refreshments were served fol
lowing the cards.
BIRTHDAY SURPRWE
PARTY IS GIVEN
Margaret Cashel was happily sur
prised at her home in Treadwell Wed
nesday ovoivin.fi "by a number of her
girl friends, -the occasion being her
15th birthday. A vory entertaining
evening was enjoyed by the guests.
WILD CATS WIN
The Wild Cats of the Douglas
acfhool won from the A- X. B. Tigers
by the score of 29 to 9 in The Nat.
, last evening. During mot of the
game tho ball was leapt in native ter
ritory and Khe winners were especial
ly lucky dn their aiim at the 'basket.
ARE ON JURY
On the grand Jury for the term
of court a.l Juneau beginning April
16, the name of T. W. Sanford, of
Douglas, was drawn.
DougJan residents called for the
petit Jury are Frank Bach. Sr.,
CJnWleU 'Sey. W. E. Cahill, August
Olsen. Oust Lumlel and Joseph Sintp
son.
BACK FROM SITKA
Joe Kendler, proprietor of the
Douglas Dairy, yesterday completed
a round trip to Sitka on the Ad
miral Tlogors. About 20 hours was
at his dl'3posall to look '.he field over
while the boat wWs 'in port there and
for the preson'i Ihe has decided to
keop hlo business /interests confined
to Douglas.
VISIT OF LEGISLATORS
POSTPONED ONE WEEK j
Tho roc opt ion ami entertainment j
planned for next Sunday night at i
the Congregational Church for the!
members of the Territorial Lrgisla i
lure, who wore to have been here)
then, has boon ipodtponed to Sunday!
night, Murtih 24.
The Inter date is necessitated ow
ing t!o the fact that the Legislators
frtll Ibe air Sitka this weekend.
Death Claims Chief
Carry-the-Kettle
TIBOIXA, Sask., March 16—Death
recency at Indian Head -of Chief
Carry-The-K ertt 1 e, Hi cad-chief of the
Afealnibolne tribe, «* the age of 107
years, marks tho ip& ying into the
Haippy Hunting Ground v' one of the
oldest and most renowned Indian
chieftains on _the American con
tlnenl.
FOMom'ing the time-honored custom
of the tribe, tho chief was buried
on the reserve at high iroon, Feb
ruary 19. The servtice was conduct
. ftj according to Christi.in rites by
ltev. M. Brough all, art' the Preibytor
1 ian Indian Mission, lira aged Indian
j having embraced tha Christian faith
j more than 40 years ago.
Chief Carry-ThoKcorlo was famous
j in hist youth as a runner, many won
derful fonts of endin'tn«-e being
i lalaced to his credit.
He was horn along the As .Jiihoine
! River in Saskatchewan in lSnT holds
la prominent place in ull the official
hislory ot the early \v. llo was
the oldest profrontier chief still rul
ing !iis people north or south of the
border iu the Northwest country.
Mo Was loading the A» ieiboines t'
| war while SiSting^-Bull and Pound
I maker were still in their infarn y.
Ho was one of the few survivors
itf the historic smallp.x epidemic of
1838, which all but wiped out the
powerful Ass'inLboine tribe, having re
duced thafm from 1,200 to 400 lodges.
OLSONS LEAVE
Oak 'tllson, of the brokerago firm
of Olson & Mehejin. auul Mrs. Oisa.
left on the steamer Admiral Rogers
for Seulttle, where they will make
tkoir future homo. Olson & Melrerm
have moved thiefr headipt.triers to
Seattle for their Alaska btisinc <s.
Cid bundles or newspapers at tht
Empire, 26 cents.
NOTICE,
In the District Court for the Ttrri
j tory of Alaska. Division Number
One. at Juneau.
In the Matter of the Calling of a
SPECIAL APRIL 1923, TERM of
Court at Juneau, Alaska.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That pursuant to an order of the
Honorable Thomas M. Reed, District
Judge for the District of Alaska,
made and entered on the 12th day
of March, 1923, acJuneau, Alaska,
a Special Term of the District Court
will be held at, the United States
Court House at Juneau, Alaska, be
ginning Monday, April lti, 1923, at
the hour of ten o’clock in the fore
noon of said day.
WITNESS my hand and Seal of
said Court, this 12th day of March,
1923.
(Seal) JOHN H. DUNN,
Clerk of the District Court for the
Territory of Alaska, Division
Number One.
DOUGLAS GIRLS
JUNEAU GIRLS
SCHOOL GYMNASIUM
Preliminaries
GIMLETS vs.
WILDCATS
7:30
Adm. 25c
/
WE WAKE A SPECIALTY OF FOREIGN EXCHANGE
•■4 arc prepared to execute your order* on llurope at the lowest
prevailing rate*. Our New York facilities are eeoond to none. If
yon are contemplating sending money to Burope call Douglas •>
aad we will be glad to give you our latent quotations.
4lase» Lorraine _
Great Britain _
Oennany ___
a Austria
Belgtam --
Gsscho Blorakla
rial and _
Breens ■
Italy -
Norway ■
iago-PUrla
.Per Handrsd Prune*
. ” - Pounds
" Marks
" Kronen
- Prance
" Kronen
« Pin marks
’’ Drachmae
~ Lire
“ Kronen
'■ Kroner
T.ll
6T9.0V
1.11
.14
T.CI
l.Si
1 61
I.7S
til
11.44
I1.T4
.61
SttT 13UNHM, BANK OF ALASEA.
MWLML iUMKA.
HEIRESS TO MILLIONS WILL WED EX-COP.
Miss Kosamund Bradley, Boston heiress to millions, lias an
■ nounced her engagement to Chari A. Kheault, former member
of Canada's Ftoyal Mounted Folic . now n salesman. For ei^lu
years the romance was sped by mail alone, starting when .’.Ui.s
Bradley was with the Grenfell Mission among the inhabitants of
SI. Anthony's, Labrador. Miss Bradley has been a missionary,
i Bed Cress nurse and social service worker.
-------
WILEY GOES SOUTH;
PLANS TO RETURN IN
MAY TO GO WESTWARD
It. W. Wiley, operator of th" M i I
of Erin Mine, tat Rainy Hallow,
near Haines, is in Juneau on busi
ness, on his way from Haines to the
States. Mr. WiScy said the Maid
of Erin Mine will not be operated
this year, having closed on account
of tho .road to the mine being torn
out by big'll waiters lawt season. Tin
new roa I will probably be completed
this sOison and the mine will be
a.a cited next year, he said.
Mir. Wiley will remain in. the
States inti! May, when 'be will return
it flh, going to the oil fields nt tiir
Westward. Ho said be in especially
interested in 'the Yakaitaga field i and
plans to stjiend some time looking
over .tho oil situation thcro and in
other dtetricts.
Old papers tor sue nt Etnplio
r
Weather Conditions As Recorded by
Weather Bureau.
the U. S.
Forecast for Juneau and vicinity for 24 hours beginning 8 p. ra. tod j:
•ir tonight, Saturday increasing clouiiincns, not much change in
• ' .npcraturc; moderate east and southeast winds.
local data
i p. ra. ycst’y .
3 a. ra. today .
12 nccn today ..
Barom. Temu. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather
2977 32 92 N 1 Clear
30.32 23 80 E 1 Clear
30.47 38 • 34 E 10 Clear
CABLE AND
i t'.STKKltAY l
RADIO REPORTS
TODAY
Stations
Highest 8 p.m.
.Nn rviK .
X.tne ...
| Tatiana _....
| Eagle .
! Fairbanks .
! it cKI nicy Park ..
1 Anchorage .
| St. Paul .
i'latch Harbor . ..
i Kodiak .
| v Tor do v a .
Juneau .
j Sitka .it.
! i’i ince Rupert -
1 Ivdmr.nton ..
'Seattle ..
! Portland .
S mi Francisco .
*—I.csB than
temp.
10
IK
IK
20
IK
20
34
34
44
4n
44
35
4 0
4 0
30
44
52
02
10
temp.
I
jL
I.owest 1 am. 8 a m. Preclp. 8 a.m.
temp. temp. Velocity 24 lira. Weather
18
14
20
10
6
20
34
38
32
30
32
3 0
38
3 2
4(1
52
02
miles
4
22
0
-12
-4
10
30
30
lfr
24
10
-4
12
18
10
36
Snow
Pt. (tidy
Cldy
Clear
Cldy
Cldy
Cldy
Cldy
Pt. Cldy
25
28
34
22
38
4 2
46
26
34
36
24
42
4 2
46
18
4
26
16
.19
.62
1.28
.02
Trace
.08
0
Clear
Clear
Rain
Snow
Cldy
Rai n
Clear
NOTE: Observations at Prince rtuport, Beatte. Portland and San
'runcisco are made at 4 a. m. and 4 p. in.. Juneau time.
The disturbance tliut was central over the coast of Southeastern
'tfu.ka Thursday niornins has move! inland, and this inorning It is
■ntml over Saskatchewan. An extensive high pressure area has de
.cllped over eastern and southern Alaska and is causing ralr weather
'over the southeastern portion of the Territory. Another low pres
i.re area Is forming over the Boring Sea region. It w.ill increase in
intensity and moved eastward, oau.ing unsettled weather, with prob
ably now, over the Interior of Ala.ka.
MOTHERS ON GASTINEAU
CHANNEL INVITED TO HEAR
ADDRESS BY MISS FALLDINE
Tlio Oh 11.1 V.'clEaro and Hygiene
C;. nmlttoo of the fto»iI ICiront-Teach
or As. ar lJlion 'invites all mothers of
infants on (UstSuuu Channel t«
bring their little onos to the Juneau
liifh School IwltUlIng Saturday after
DR. FRANK CRANE EXTOLS HOUSE-TO-HOUSE BOOK SALESMAN
DR FRANK CRANE
CHICAGO.—House-to-house ook
salesmen were paid a tribute by Dr.
Frank Crane, famous author and
minister, in a specially written
statement read at the recent con
vention of the Subs.ription Book
Publishers Association representing
firms of the United States and
Canada and a capital of $50,0004100.
I "There is a good deal of prejudi-c
against th subscription book sales
man,” naiJ Dr. Crane. “It arises
fro the fact that people imagine
he is trying to sell them something
they don’t want _nd that is un
necessary. They ought ta be
ashamed of that idea because I noks
are as necessary as food or cloth
ing.
“The subscription bool: salesman
should be honored because he briu_ t
tc our attention the very books we
need most. Most of the encyclo
paedias, anthologies, histories, ref
erence books, and authors’ complete
sets are sold by subscription book
salesmen and these are the real
literary foundations of any house
. hold- .
subscription book salesman
U usually a person of character and
i tax. difig. Many of them are col
lege boys or college girls or teach
ers who bring to t’..; business oi
telling books a real r tbnsiasm oj
culture. The people who sell LoOki
are, as a rule, worthy to enter any
man’s door.
“They do ns a real sendee In
ealling oar attention to our need
for food for the mind uni char
acter. Many parents would neglect
unthinkingly their chil.'.en’s crav
ing for knowledge -me it not foi
the subscription book salesman.
"Every subscription bool- salgg
man is an advance agent of culture.
He stands for better citizenship and
better education.
“He is an important factor in our
educational system. He does much
to disseminate kbowhdge and rig'
ide&j. Many a home possesses a
Bible which it would not have if -
were net for the subscription book
salesman.
“These are some of the reasons ^
to my mind why we should welcome
the subscription book salesman to
our homes snd offices, treat him
with respect and lister to hiss with
attention*
*
noon. Mu roll 24. when Miss Marie
HVlhUae, public health nurso. will
give an address and helpful sugges
tions on 'the tare of tobies. It was
announced today by Mrs. Fanny L
K >ti:ni»on. secretary. Tea will bo
served 'following iho address.
HEILMAN STARTS
SWATTING RIGHT
AT VERY START
DKTROIT. Martli 16.—Harry Heil
man. th:> Ttgeirs’ hard Hitting out
f’eld or. started the season yesterday
in brafmiriK true to fon.n. He drove
four ib.it.ln crvi&r the lento at the
tr.rnlng cainip that brought a whoop
of delight from Mnit-g-r Cobb.
FORMER DAWSONITE HONORED.
Dugald Dona/.hy, formerly a
'Dawson lawyer, was recently eloct
! ed Mayor of North Vancouver, re
(•living 865 votes to 521 for the
jlucumbent, M'ayor (». H Morderi.
I
NOTICE TO VOTEBS.
The registration books for quail <
fied voters of the City of Juneau ■
Territory of Alaska, for tbe yea *
nineteen hundred and twenty-thre
(1923), are now open in the Cit.
Clerk's Office in the City Hall, ani
wilt remain open until Saturday
March 31, 1923, at the houV of Bt#
/clock P. M. of said day. All per
i one desiring to vote at the regular
municipal election to be held April
ini, 1923, should register now, ae
I persons not registered will not be
: permitted to vote.
That the qualifications for electors
at suid election are as follows:
Any full citizen of the United
1 States, either male or female, is en
titled to exercise the elective Iran
lohlse in the City of Juneau, pro*
jvided such persons shall be of the
j full age of twenty-one years, and
! who shall have been a bona-fide
resident of the Territory of Alaska
for ouo year, and of the City of
.Juneau for six months Immediately
preceding the date of election.
Dated at .Tuneau, Alaska, this
•.’8th day of February, 1923.
A. E. GURR,
Registration Officer.
First publication, March 1, 1923.
Last publication, March SI, 1923.
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
To the Electors of me City of
I Juneau, Territory of Alaska.
Notic is hereby given that, pur
suant to the provisions of Ordinanca
Number 177 of the City of Juneau, <
i ud in conformity therewith, a Gen
ual Municipal Election will be held
Ion TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1923, be
p.v.’ocn the hours of 9 o’clock a. m.
j and 7 o'clock p. m. of said day for
j the purpose of electing the following
.officers, to-wlt:
j A MAYOR.
1 II null V.V/1
ONE SCHOOL DIRECTOR.
The Common Council ol the City
of Juneau having heretofore, by
resolution, duly designated the voic
ing precincts of said city and the
| foiling Place in each thereof, the
electors are hereby notified:
That all duly qualified voters re
siding withiu the boundaries of Vot-i
ing Precinct No. One of said City of
Junoau, which are as follows: '
All that section lying on the
northerly side of East Second Street
> ind West Second Street and the Bald
' Second Street extended acroee the
I tide flats to thu City Limits end
i Easterly of Gold Creek will vote in
| the Fire Apparatus room In the
City Hall Building, located at the
[corner of Fourth and Main Street!,
the same being the duly designated
Polling Place in and for Precinct
No. Ono, City of Juneau.
That all duly qualified voters
sldlng within the boundaries of Vot
• ing Precinct No. Two of the said
City of Jut^au, which are ae fol
i lows:
Ail that section lying on the south
j srly side of East Second Street end
I West Second Street and the exten*
Jon of said Second Street across the
, Mdo flats to the City Limits wlir
| vote In the Valentine Building, ta
lented on Seward Street the same
| being the duly designated Polling
! Place in and for Precinct No. Two,
| City of Juneau.
That all duly qualified votefe
j residing with,in the boundaries of
.Voting Precinct No. Throe of said
jCity of Juneau, which srs as fol
: lows:
All that section lying on the
.northerly and westerly side of Gold
| f reek and the Oil Pipe line of the
j Electric Light Co.. Including the
! Soater Addition, will vote at The
|Capital Dye Works locate! on Wlli
' lough by Avenue, the same being th*
[duly designated place In and for
; Precinct. No. Three, City of Juneati.
I Dated at Juneau. Alaska, (hie tilt
iday of March, 1923.
A. E. GURR,
i —adv. City ctarg.'
THE JUNEAl) LAUNDRY
FntoJdja Street. between From ana Second ti
lr=
NAMED EASTER ECUS
for the Kiddies Leave your orders NOW at the
JUNEAU MUSIC HOUSE PARLORS
Named Eggs are made to order only.
£'iiiiiiiiiiit)>iiriHiiiiH*ttiiiiimiimliiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiimTmiiiiiiiiiMiiiiimiiuuuiu
| WAFFLES—WAFFLES
| A three section Hughes Electric Waffle
g Baker installed.
Prepared to serve real waffles as well
as other good foods. AT THE
GASTINEAU CAFE
'tiimiMiiiitMMMHimiiiimiHiiHtiMmiiMmtiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiii
FINE POULTRY
DELIVER! HOUR
Frye-Bruhn Market “TSJffiSk1
Week Deye, I a. a. M)f.
Saturdays, 10 L a. Mi Ik I
r