SF* 1CKETT' pi
PALACEQ
TONIGHT
Pathe News
HOBART
BOSWORTH
“THE
BRUTE
MASTER”
A story of land, sea and
tropics
MURIEL OSTRICHE
IN
“MEET BETTY'S
HUSBAND"
Sunday Matinee — TOM
MOORE in “MR. BARNES
OF NEW YORK"
JITNEY DANCE
A. B. HALL
Saturday at 9:45
5*piece Orchestra
A ttractions
\ at Theatres
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLISEUM — Eugene O'Brien in
‘•Sealed Hearts.”
PALACE—Hobart Bosworth in ‘'The
Brute Master.”
COMING ATTRACTIONS
COLISEUM—Taylor Holmes in
“Nothing But Lies.”
PALACE—Tom Moore in "Mr,
Barnes of New York.”
LAST NIGHT OF
‘•SEALED HEARTS"
Ths feature attraction at the Coli
seum for Hie last time tonight is
Eugene O’Brien in “Sealed Hearts,"
the second Selznick picture in which
•this popular star has appeared.
The Selznick star, who recently
triumphed in "The Perfect Lover,” is
at his best in "Sealed Hearts,” which
tells a tense and novel story of the
eternal triangle. ,Mr. O'Brien is Its
usual gallant, manly self and is ably
supported by a notable east headed
by Robert Edeson.
“Sealed Hearts” is a story of an
adopted son’s love for his father's
pretty young wife whose heart has
grown hungry for the boyish love
her aged husband cannot give her.
•She returns the young ann's love
and when they can no longer hide
•their mutual devotion, the father be
comes the pitiable prey of a jealous
rage.
The complications 'That grow on:
of this unusual situation form the
nucleus of a play both sensational
and startling and thee racial mo
ments, as they occur, fairly leap from
tho screen.
HOBART BOSWORTH
AT PALACE TONIGHT
The Palace tonight presents an all
round good bill. Hobart Boswotlh
as the captain of a trading schooner
!s seen in one of the roles that lias
made him famous on the screen. He
is ably supported by Anna Q. N'illson,
a star In her own right. The beau
tiful tropical scenes and storm ef
fects lend beauty to the picture. The
late News Weekly shows four
straight games of the world series
of baseball.
Muriel Ostriche stars 1n a tw'o
recl comedy, entitled "Meet Betty's
Husband.”
NEW BILL AT MATINEE
AT COLISEUM TOMORROW
When Ge>orge Cross finally wanted
to tell the truth, they wouldn’t be
lieve him; they were too busy
swamping him with congratulations.
And nobody, would listen to the man
who had caused the initial outrage
which turned out to be a tremendous
business asset. A rapid firo, succes
sion of rib-tickling incidents^occur
in “Nothing But Lies," the latest
laugh vehicle for that distinguished
eomedian, Taylor Holmes. This com
edy opens, at the Coliseum at the
matinee tomorrow ami is also on to
morrow night.
TOM MOORE OPENS AT
PALACE SUNDAY MATINEE
Tom (Moore’s la. st starring ve
hicle, “Mr. Barnes of Now York,"
'which will bo shows at the Palace
I Tii-eator for two days, beginning Sutt
; day matinee, introduces this genial
wyn player in the rolo of an
American of the So’s who becomes
! involved, in a singular manner, in a
Corsican vendetta. Although he is
not one of the principals in the
bloond feud, the American's love for
|tho sister of the suspected murderer
! places him in a dangerous position.
The Corsican girl believes him to be
1 the man she has been seeking. Her
Move, however, makes li \r post non ■
U.he carrying out of tho terms of tit :
vendetta until fate intervenes and
i saves her from fulfilling her oath.
“Mr. name's of New York" first
iappeared as a nuv- !; was later dram
iatlzed; and now is being offered in
a film version, with Tom Moore as
the American.
BILL HART COMnvG
TO COLISEUM SUNDAY
A vivid, unusual story, a star of
j undoubted merit, a succession of
| exquisite settings all superbly direct
ed and artistically photographed
that Is a tabloid version of William
; S. Hart's latest Paramount pictur •.
; “Traarelin’ On," to he presented a;
the 'Coliseum Theater next Sunday
| for a limited season of two day;,
j The picture in a virile ty pill cation
of Arizona as it was in its most pie
j turesque days, when might was
right, and a -highly-strung trigger j
finger dictated the law. It intro-!
I duces many characters which have
j long ceased to exist, chief among
(them being the fiery zealot, travel
ing from town lo town in a wagon
' painted with Biblical phrases, preach-!
ling the word of Hod in the face of|
i most determined opposition. In this,
| and in many oilier respects 'the pic. j
Mure is truly an epic of the West,
j for it is faithfully preserving for
(posterity the West ns it was and cs
it will never ln> again. The support
ing cast includes Rlhol t.rcy T -rr; .
Brinsley Shaw and Mary Jane li v
ing.
Headquarters tor Ladysmith coal.
Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 48. ad?
Important to all Women
Readers of this Paper.
i
Thousands upon thousands ofj
women have kidney or bladder [
trouble and never suspect, it.
Women's complaints often prove'
to be nothing else but kidney |
trouble, or tlie result of kidney or
bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in a
healthy condition, they may cause:
the other organs to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the buck, j
headache and loss of ambition.
l’oor health makes you nervous,
irritable and may lie despondent;!
it makes any one so.
Hut hundreds of women claim
that Or. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, byj
restoring health to the kidneys, I
proved to he just the remedy needed
to overcome such conditions.
Many send for a sample bottle toj
see what Swamp-Root, the great j
kidney, liver and bladder medicine|
will do for them. Hy enclosing (enj
cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
hamton, N. Y., you may
sample size bottle by Parcel Post.)
You can purchase medium and large
size bottles at all drug stores.
% (advertisement.)
, Min* j
receive
SEVENTY-FiVE YEARS OF MARRIED BLISS.
Wedded
In.' in New
75 Yeatv oF™teva-rt’iert bliss. **z.
for 7f> yea re. Mallet Kirhor, !»4. and hln \> e. Gittel, 1)6. 0 lilmiu-.l their diamond jut.
oik. Seven children, 2:: eratHlehildren and ll sr- iii-gra ulcbildivii attended.
ASKS NATIONS
TO REPENT FOR
PART IN WAR
Board of Bishops of Methodist
Episcopal Church Makes
Request of People.
CHICAGO. Jnu. 12. 3cor;n what
it terms “unjust accumulation and
i:ve<|iiita bl'> distribution of huge Mir
pltts profits by financial corpora
tions" and the distribution of ‘To
wards ,,f coniptest in the form of
governmental monopolies.'’ the board
of bisli ,is of the Method^' Kplseopal
('luii.ii. i.i a stare.iiPiit issued here,
calls upon nations t > ‘'individual and
national repentance for whatever
share we nay have taken in the de
fense and support of un-Christian
programs of power.” The statement
was adopt i by 2!1 bishops in con
ference.
“Amerii a," tho statement says,
“should uniteUt.itinglv accept lie, full
responsibility for leadership in the
restoration cf a broken world. She
should n fuse to sanction any war
except for strictest self-defense of
humanity. She should continue to
advocate universal disarmament and
should n hesitate in asking that
an international conference be call a
for this groat purpose."
The growth of “percanal and or
ganised grr'd his limited and often
defeated" The Id nls of Christian so
clet.y, tho statement continued. “The
first corrce.ive cf tho world's woe
is sincere rep s auce. The second
corrective is the organization i
polit leal ■ and social Ufa e\ .-. hare
upoh the basis of the welfare of ail.
“We deplore tha unjust tier mutila
tion and inequitable di.-iribulj.nn of
huge surplus profits by financial
corporations. We insist that Chris
tlatg-principles shall he applied alike
to capital and labor.
“Wo deplore t’ac distribution of rr [
wards of conituest in the form o: j
govfe-umont'al monopoll and terri
lorial control for par- dial and selfish |
idvantago.
“We deplore tho Investment of
taxes iii armaments and pompous dis
play, ani urge the nations of the
world not only to limit but to destroy
tills bulwark of han"d It is mi
-oleum Judgment that nothing short
if tile actual application of tin* prin
ciples i f Jesus in govemni'-ntal, eco
nomic. teligiou, and r.u iai life today
will meet the noetl."
I
(iOVLi
.NMUNT S.U'DUIIAEDS FOU
LAND PIOSRK'AS ALL’ DEMANDED
WOW RAtLRO^^ WblPEt'
MODEL TOWN OF OJI&WA
a GREAT COOP PCD NEW
THE NEW EDEN
9-'*' guarding the success of pio
neering. unJ -r a constructive new
■ p.licy, will, be urged unon Congress
m:d state legislatures as result ^f
proofs sumbitted to thu American
Sailway Development Association
-onver.tion in Chicago of the suc
cesses ic Wisconsin, California and
Australia of progressive policies.
A stand for a progressive policy
to the association, it was said,
would revolutionize land colouisea
don. The methods of the past
were pointed to 43 a tragic example
'/ *mh end of lost industry of the
pioneer.
B. F. Faast, of Eau Claire, Wis.,
emphatically demanded tha service
to insure prosperity of settlers on —
new land or old be provided by Bov
ernmental action and co-opemtion
of railroads. Ilavinpr colonized
100,000 ncres and created 1.000 new
pioneer homes, he declared tha' the
service to settlers had been means
of their success, whereas old
methods had been the means of un
told hardships und failures, by
which the nation bpd lost enor
mously in wasted industry anJ
effort.
STEAM KILLS 17 IN WRECK.
Seventeen person, wore kill*' 1 and more than a ncore liadlj
injured when two trains on the Houston. 10ast West Texas line*
collided near Humble, Texas. A two-inch stpampipe on this loco
motive burst, scaldiiiu i In* victim; to dcetli.
DECLARES MODERN LEGISLATION
NEEDED TO PREVENT BLINDNESS
A FORTUNE—$50!
X
I
! RERUN'. Jan. 12. The !!:!!c
Baltic 3 .ti>' i or Wu i mn”11 ii•'
is "till agog" over ill windfall
i>f n $5i> immdlil.v pen- in whir.i
Uio United Si. "f'.-. gov- rnmont
I li.is ur.ink'-ii in Pint Eidedrleh
All rnml;, nil v;-y * ,I w* -run
nf tin* Civil \\’ir ie siding i, re.
,Vt Itn’ current fnl.' of ex
! oitangc the sum Is equivalent
la more tlinn 53.nod marks o.v.'i
■month.
.\l;li:\.ndt rftftri'l in 1901. after :
iravorsing Hu* "V 'ii seas in
Herman a ml Drttrh vessel •. in
every eanueity fr.nn ordinary '
sailor to skipper.
As it young man Albra n ill.
serveil in tin* \ n -rienn navy
during tlio win between tliii
I North ami i n S till, null upon
his retirement hi- savings w. re |
j consider* J s.tfi'a - at to /k '.‘i>
| him and liis an- wife comfort- (
ably for the rr» i.f th 'If live*.
Depre: raitleti i.t a* mark, liow - !
i ever, red wed lit la -- i esg to
| siiti'li a slender h rd tll.it it was
i bandy enough ta keep tin* wolf
I from the door. Inst, spring Al
| brand'1 learn.hI oi his American i
I pension privilege through a
| traveler, and ii appltcnTlon, i
, ’r.'.udc t It Hough Am rk-an amtlinri- I
ties in Ut't'lin, I 'lilted in the ( I
1 present, stroke ol .good fortune, j i
I
a— . - ■
—.—.» ♦ »
Radio Helps Fishermen
Find Herring at Sea
GOTHENBURG, dan. 12.— The
radiophone is lot. ruing a serious
menace to the sat'r'y of the herring
off the Swedish ('.oast. The fisher
men out ui sen will be told from
'lie Gothenburg radio central the
exact locution of lie herring schools.
This unique servii- which will tend
to elinilrialo wasteful waiting on the
part of llniiermen, and will doubtless
mean u cmwdrterable increase in the
ralches of herring, is the newest
commercial use id which the wire
less telephone will be put in Swed
en, according to plans just com
pleted.
While merchant vessels have for
i.iiiiie time been r- mired by law to
carry wireless equipment, the small
er vessels hitherto operated without
systems of communication with the
laud. They will now receive weather
reports, forecasts, and news, ns well
as the radio tips regarding the ap
pearance of itir herring.
Plans aro on loot to distribute
news in Sweden by radio telephone.
Experiments arc living made from
Stockholm as a center.
Be Easier to Obey
Blinks: "Do utt think poop!*
really want the I n coiuriundin *at.
revised?"
Jink : “Yes, ti: want them ->
i'll in" -1 that the shall no!, will
read shall and th halls n .nl sh.tl
not. They would Ir* :*.» much ims! r
to obmrve nut •hair i onaePnc
could go on an -aled v. 'ion."
Tin girls w li> h ivo found lii. i.n
ers i wonderfully itlafactory never
will go back to tin* horrid petticoats
again—until fashion tells ibem to.
NICW VORK. Jan. 12. The ne»i.l
for more modern legislation ii<>:11 i 11.1c
wiili Hi • prevention in blindness an.I
tho conservation of vision, an.I for
a !srf:i;.>r number of state and local
organizations devoted to these
< aa-i- . :* rmphasiz ■ I in the annual
report of Lewis IT. Carrie, field set •
rotary of tie* Maternal rominitte *
for tin* prevention of Blindness,
made public today at the ht'ailipiir
(■ rs of til.* committee in this city.
•dr. CarrN* findings are based tin
a survey of t.!i ■ biindriecs situation
In the cistern half of the Tube 1
Slates conducted during the pasL
year. S*.;;.» 1 attention was given
lo condition in Indiana, 111inoI -. ■
Kansas, .Michigan, .Minnesota, Okl:i-|
homa, Alabama tun) New York, in j
which states the National Commit-;
tee cooperated with local agunriet!
In conducting educational campaign-.
"The most effective work far tic*
prevention of blindness and for th•* 1
• mxorvation of vi ion." Mr. f'.irr5 ,
report -avs. “can be nr.-ompllshod j
through the aggree dve work of state |
and local organizations Til..,
Mould be a \ dilutee!1 organization1
for the prevent Ion of blindness in
every state and territory, and such
organizations should be closely at
filiated witii til* National ("mimittoe
A survey of tho field shows tii.i
(.'allfornfa, Kentucky, Illinois and
New York are at present the onl;
state.- having volunteer organizations
for the prevention of hlindne -.
though 1 number of other state* have
associations for the bl.nd doing some
preventive work."
Ii daring “it is apparent that n \
very considerable part of the activi
ties for the prevention of blindne-s
most ultimately become governmen
tal, and in consequence there must
be basic state legislation providing
for such action,” the report of the
National Committee calls attention to
tile need for t lie following types of
law's: In tho field of indirect pro
ventlv • legislation, school medical
inspection laws, laws providing for
tho establishment of conservation of
vision (lasses, factory laws provid
ing lor the safeguarding of vision,
laws governing tin* sale of wood al
cohol and laws governing llic prac
tice of midwives.
In tin- field of direct preventive
legislation, laws for the prevention
of babies* cyo disease, commonly
called ophthalmia neonatorium; law
providing for the control and elimin
ation of trachoma and other con
tagious o,v« diseases, and laws pro
viding for tin* establishment
state commissioners with authority
and appropriations for work in the
stale com missionscnNvFl-,onst aoin in
field of prevention, such authority
usually being given to a state com
mission for the blind.
Finds New Use for
Abandoned Railroad
BANGOR, Ale.. Jan. 12.—An enter
prising native of the state of Alain.
has solved the problem of what to
do w'Ci an abandoned railroad. Son
months ago tin* Bangor and Arot
toil; Railroad discontinued s*rvi
.v. r its 12-milo branch running fro
.Brow iivillo to Katabdin Iron Wort
j Henry Green saw his opportunity.
He started with a small automohl
land an idea. Tho idea was to
I the car with flange wheels and tna
It run on the units it fail-. I;
worked. Ho rented th.• whole Iir.iuc
1 ne from thrailroad nimp.iBy ai
$100 a month ml - mo l bu.dn
Setw traffic is o li. k tha> hr
using .a trailer behind his car
There is . >!!!•« dllfNlt IIS , U
tills one-man r " . nl will work !n
mid winter, but proprietor has at
tached some saw.-do "broom-- :o th.*
front wheel a a miniature ml ai>
plow. He think- i'lis will take r.iro
of snow up to a depth of a font. If
It gots (keeper the pa-es.-nge! s will
have to help shovel away tin* drift
Yenr.s ago tliei w is a flourishing
business in the mining and smelling
I if troll at Katahdln Iron Works.
When i’: was finally abandoned a
| mpioTIli.-hlc tho pi tv became a
| poih-men's rm-ert.
Japanese Are Now
Using More Gasoline
1 TOKiO, .1 : Hi
I coming greater u i
I rook stoves and
—Japan -.-o ar • lie
Ts of gas and gas
heaters gradually
jure replacing
braziers. The
I thus far been
i the demand.
I distributed b>
| p. ny Increased
alf cubic fivt
charcoal fires and
gas companies luivo
mi. blc lo cope* wit ai
The amount of gas
the Tokio gas coni
form a billion jiud a
in 1 f* 1 ti to nearly
to
of
11
mi 1
three billion cubic feet this year,
despite I lie tact tliiif tin- cotnpanj
has declined to install additional
meters since 1914 owing io the ci'y
aaving refused iis mines!
(tease prices when the cost
Wl Ml il|'.
However, the company is
eeting a new plant and at
of this month, local gas consumers
will have available a daily supply
ef four million cubic feet, according
i.i i fficiala of the rompany.
now er
the end
Bull Montana, Scholar
and Gentleman.
The carper of Hull Montana, fa
limits hail mail of 1 lio movie world,
reads like a story by Jack London.
Moritada has been a nloho troll nr,
n wrcaile/ anil a boxer. He Is alli
letle adviser for Itou'Una Fntr
banks. Iloitplle bis brutal manner
(in Hie moviis) anil Ilia cauliflow
er ear, lie ban I lie manner and
actions of a perfect f-entleinan.
For on-raved nr primed cnlltnp
•tarda see The Empire.
>■ . . —... . ■■ — ——. - -
LAST TIME TONIGHT
Children 10 cents adults
30 cents
I yvo reel Lchrman Comedy
A Game Lady and a Par
amount Educational will
open the show.
Opening Saturday Matinee
and on also Saturday Night
-Taylor Holmes in “Noth
ing But Lies a fast comedy.
Coming Sunday — William
S. Hart in “Travelin’ On.”
FREE TRIAL
Over 3,000,000
Satisfied Users
Make your home bright
, 1, ——_J andi cheerful, savins one
, ?n . Scientific tests prove th« woo*
derful new Aladdin five times as ©llicienr an
the beat round wick open fiama Limps. Sixty
candle power pure white light for GO hours nix
a gallon of common kerosene. No odor, smoke,
noise or pumping up. Won't explode. Guar
anteed. Prove to yourself bv tree, trial that
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satisfied return at our expense.
Get Wo ©no
Uiier in neh lo
V Olie*S entity to v. horn
rw... *u* tomrrtcan bo
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without coot. Ue t ha for*
tunntH one to write first. for 10 day free trial otter
and learn how to rH one freo. f
Agents Wanted To ‘lamonfftrat** tbo Alacdln
— ■ ■ -.. - a ■ ■- ■ I. in territory where oil iam{»i
ure »). ' •! !• xpcrV'tine or capita) u'i«iv^«irv. Many
agent a average five lamp* • day anu make foCO u
month. Write quick for territory and aampica.
THE MANTLE LAMP COMPANY OF AMERICA
2C4 Aladdin Bids . 31 Id. Flllh St., Porlland Ore.
$l,0M REWMO 1
Will It* gl«>
••towing M _ ___
*«ujI lo till* MlaMin I a
w#». .Pull 4«t*Ua
*MW|WJ|ltl
! SAFE INVESTMENTS I
I I
| City Bonds. Improvement |
| Bonds, Sohool Ronds, First |
j Mortgage Loans, County War
| rants. To net «% to 8% lntor
j est. Correspondence solicited.
| Wm. D. Perkins & Co.
I
j Bankers, Seattle, Wash
■
i
I
AMERICAN LOOMS REPLACE IMPORTS
REDUCED BY CkiSIS IN NEAR EAST
ittr
Dcsx^nm^
CHICAGO.—Chaos In Constanti
nople on.J the lon^-co.ith.ued light
ing in the Near East have serious!*
curtailed the importation of Ori
ental rugs into tne United States,
a;’cor...ng to merchants.
Tug making, it .3 pointed out, is
essentially a peace-time pursuit.
The towns of Ghiordes, Zr.iah and
Berganios, famed for the rich
beauty and distinctive designs cf
their rugs, all lie near martyred
Smyrna and the tragedy of war
has taken their craftsmen while the
looms of Armenia have long been
idle.
"With the wonderful rug makers
of the Orient engage t in kil'ing in
stead of weaving, it is a matter of
congratulation that Araencan rug
manufacturers have sat nt their
feet in happier years and learned
the intricate details of their art,"
raid ar official of Marshall Field
Si Company, whose Llorne-Cre.il
In Thp Ba-zaar'
carpet mills in Pennsylvania are
among the most modern rue manu
facturing plants in thi3 country.
“The art-in-iodustry movement,
lust cow a dominant note in Amer
ican merchandise, has brought
about no more beautiful resuita
than in these domestic floor cover
ings. These results have i>een
made possible by a world-wide
study of the designs, colors r
symbolism in the centuries-old art
of making rugs.
“The company’s buyers in Asiatic
countries have shopped in the
bazaars cf Persia and Afghanistan,
fared by caravan across the rieser-a
of Arabia, tourneyed over Hima
layan passes into Thibet, ransack d
the marts of China and Japaa,
trafficked with Turkish and Egyp
tian - -rchants in Stamboul cad
Cairo, and braved the perils of In
dian junkies to bring the old art to
the new industry.
“The wares these paladins of
commerce have brought back from
far countries have been the fn
«piration cf a corps of trained art
ists in the employ of the eotnpa v
and these craftsmen have made
Home-Crest rugs, turner! out by
American machinery, tbs euual in
color and picturcsgue designs to
tho best products of Oriental
, looms. Of an artistry no less at
| luring than timt of eastern lands,
' these domestic rugs are at tha
same time brought by their lower
i prices within the reach of the moat
modern American homes."