IN
mil'
S
PICKETT’
FALACE
s
TONIGHT
PATHE NEWS
SHOWING MISS FRANCES NOWELL
One cf Juneau's Favorite Daughters
Christening the Steamship Alaska
I
I
|s
1
|
I
|
|
Carl Laemmle presents
IPWMAIi
KNOWS!
//
' Story ot
FANNY HEQSEl
itielamous Novel by
EDNA FER.BER.
TOLD IN A
GREAT PICTURE
Directed by Tod Brovnin^
WITH THE FASCINATING STAR
MABEL JULIENNE SCOTT
SNUB POLLARD
IN
“SHAKE ’EM UP”
Coming—Mr. and Mrs. CARTER DE HAVEN in
! “MARRY THE POOR GIRL”
IViiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllllllllllllilliiiilllliltilllllilllllllllilllllllllllllllliii*
mimiiir-immmiMiimiiJimiiiiiimmiiiifiimiiiiimmiimiiiiiiiiimitmiiiiimiiiiimiiimiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiitiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiMiiimiiiciiiimiihiiiF
•llliiiiimiiiiiiiiMiiMiimmimimiimmi
i Attractions j
j at Theaters \
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLISEUM —Hope Hampton in
; “Love’« Penalty.”
PALACE—"No Woman Knows.”
COMING ATTRACTIONS
COLISEUM—Olive Thomas in “The
Glorious Lady.”
PALACE—Mr. and Mrs. Carter De
Haven in ‘-Marry the Poor Girl.”
HOPE HAMPTON GIVES TINE
PORTRAYAL IN NEW PLAY
Hope Hampton, one of illhe Jovellest
Women acting ifor the screen, has
n#A-er made a happier choice of roles
than that of Janis Clayton in "Love's
Penalty,” which op mu I last night
alt the Coliseum Theater and is on
again .tonight. It gives liter oppor
tunity for every emotion from the
sunniest sort of happiness to th •
deepest depths of hatred; and-never
have we seen a dramat ic role in or ■
splendidly done.
•With -Miss Hampton as star th?
productilon yanks as one of the most
entertaining cif the present year. The
Wory is an especially dramatic one,
but It 1^ doubt fnl it anyone lacking
,thO histrionic ability of Miss Hamp
ton could have made it give Uie
Kttpreine entertainment which it of
fers with 'this winsome girl's person
ality pervading every scene.
“NO WOMAN KNOWS”
LAST TIME AT PALACE
t -So Woman Knows,” at the Palace
Thoater, is the story of great mo
ments in tfie lives of simple people in
a small town.
I at is iadaip;ed front th-- novel, “Fan
ny Herself,” written 'by Edna Fether.
The Branded* family consists of
the mama, the papa, Fanny and Ted,
a quartette typical of many families
of the middle class in small town*
scattered everywhere (through the
United States.
e Ted Brandois has the gift of music
ttnd so each of the other members
0{ the family scrimp and e.ive and
bnc+Efice that the boy may receive
fgio proper education and be given
Ati opportunity to develop lits talents.
“.Funny Herself” grows to young
Womanhood with few of the-advan
tages of girls of her tige, but retalfl
~\t ,)i£r sweetmesi of d isposil t ion te
£ard-1ess of the fact dhat she gives
.tip her girlhood and her own chance
tor a successful career for the good
Aer brother.
‘ 'As “Fanny Herself,’’ Mabel Ju
lienne Scott achieves unusual heights
ai dramatic power, while Grace Mar
gin as Mamma Brandeis portrays a
<Aaracter c*f unusual sweetness and
tenderness.
“THE GLORIOUS LADY”
LAVISH PICTURE
Olive Thomas' third Solznick pic
ture, “The Glorious Lady,” which Is
,pt the (Coliseum Theater tomorrow
hllttlamt- and night, is a story which
makes a strong mental appeal. And
I
iiiimimiiimiiiiiHiiiiisiiiiiimiiiiimiii’
in perfectly has It been done—so
beautiful tlifi interior and exterior
settings, that the appeal made to
the eve is every bit as strong. One
sees a. j>:*rfe< ' replica oil’ an English
mansion house, wherein every single
detain indicates a perfect technical
knowledge. One it; treni d to gor
geous exterior settings that seem re
dolent of the very atmosphere of
Merrie England. One Is treated to
whalt seems one long sueeession of
beautiful pictures, each one perfect
and each one marked by that per
fect ease so charactwristllc of any
thing that bears the Selznick Im
print. «
THE DEHAVENS IN NEW
BEDROOM FARCE
Forbidden fruits are the most de
sired. If Mr. Volstead hadn't for
bidden -certain liquid refreshments,
Jack Tanner's friend wouldn't have
had a lxrttlo hidden in a hole in the,
garden of which Jack could partake
freely when lie fell into the lily pond
and got all wot and cold and
shivery!
And subsequently Jack wouldn't
have mistaken Julia's room for his,
and there wouldn't have been a scan
dal started at tbe house party, and
so on could the 'process of elimination
bo carried until there would have
been no Associated Exhibitors' farce
comedy called "Marry '.no Poor Girl,"
with those popular farceurs, Mr. and
Mrs. Carter De Haven, starred
Showing Sunday matinee at t lie
Palace Theater, “Marry the Poor
Girl" Is a photo-dramatization of the
Oliver Morosco stage play by Owen
Davis. It was directed by Lloyd
Ingraham, and Mr. and Mrs. Da
ifUtVen are supported by a capable
cast.
BETTY COMPSON IS
AT COLISEUM SUNDAY
Because a woman, guilty of a capi
tal crime, -was superstitious—to the
extent that breaking her mirrsT fore
shadowed doom for her—aha was
finally forced to confess at the 11th
hour and savo (he* Life of a man
convicted of murder, though innocent.
Such is tho central plat of “The
•Law and tho Woman," a new Para
mount picture, starring Betty Comp
soil. to bo seen at the Col is cum The
ater on Sunday next.
It is by means or tills idea—play
ing upon the superstitution of the
guilty woman—■that Miss Cotnpson, in
the role of the faithful wife of the
accused man, succeeds in obtaining
a confession from a vampire, whom
she confronts with the gruesome re
I minders of her erhne. The picture
'allows the danger of circumstantial
evidence in homicidal cases.
:No sit,ranger play has lreen produced
i than this. William T. Carleton plays
j opposite the star and heads an un
usually strong supporting cast.
AUK BAY STAGE.
I Leaves U. & 1. Cafe for Auk Bay
. 5 P. M.. Saturday only, returning
6:30. Special trip at any time.
Round trip $2,50. —adv.
I / Headquarters tor ladysmlth coal.
1 Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 48. ado
SURVEY SHOWS
LABOR SHORTAGE
JUNEAU VICINITY
Between 200 and 300 Men
Needed for Road Camps,
Mines, Canneries, Mill.
An unofficial survey or Industrie*
in Juneau ami iis vicinity discloses
the fact tluu there is a shortage of
labor at the present time effecting
all industries. Men are especially
needed for work at road camps,
miner, canneries and the lumber
mill. lCtnployiueni is open to be
tween 200 and I’.hO men at the
present time and during the rum
mer It is probable many more will
be needed for various work.
Mine Needs 50 Men.
Fifty men are needed at the pres
ent time at the Alaska Juneau mine
and mill, according to 1‘. It. Brad
ley, general manager. Wages paid
aro from $4 to $0 per day.
Seims £■ Carlson, road contractors,
can use all the available men in
Juneau on the Tee Harbor road,
which 1s now in construction. Mr.
.1. S. Yates, local office manager,
stated. On an average of from 50
to GO inon will be employed through
the season. The lowest wage for
common labor is *5 per day, rang
ing up to $6 per day. Cooks are
paid $150 and board per month and
$75 and hoard per month are paid
flunkies. Laborers will be employ
ed all through the season. Last
week 21 men wore Liken to the
camps.
The road from the Auk Bay can
nery to Tee Harbor, a distance of
seven miles will be completed this
season and the clearing and grub
bing, and possibly some grading will
be done fiom Toe Harbor to Magic
River, a distance of eight one one
tenth miles. Three camps aro main
tain;^, one each at Auk Bay, Lena
Cove and u short distance beyond
Lena Cove. The crew at the Auk
Bay camp is graveling the. road,
that at Lena Cove Is grading and
tlie third crew is clearing.
Juneau Lumber Mills.
“There is always n place for a
good man at the Juneau Lumber'
Mills,’’ said Roy Rutherford, man
ager. A 10-hour shift is now being
worked and good men are needed, to
get out the Australia order which
will he shipped this summer. From
50 to 55 thousand feet of lumber
is being put out per day. Wages
range from $5 to $11 per day.
it is probable a large crew of
men will bo needed to load the ves
sel which is due boro between June
5 and June 15 for the Australia lum
ber shipment, to he in port several
weeks, Mr. Rutherford said. It is
not yet known whether the ship is
bringing iis own crew.
Mines.
There will he plenty of work in
the mines in this vicinity during
tlie summer. As much, and possibly
more development work is being
done on mining properties than over
before. Mining companies pay about
the same wages, ranging from $4
to $G per day.
Two shifts will he put on in the
Alaska Kndicott Bold Mining Com
pany mill at William Henry Bay,
about the middle of the summer
and from 25 to 30 men will be em
ployed. Wages paid are from $4.50
to $5.00 per day.
The Alaska Admiralty Gold Min
ing Company, operating at Funter
Bay, now employs a crew of 12
men and will probably add to It
during the season, as development
NOTICE OF HEARING UPON AD
MINISTRATOR’S FINAL ACCOUNT.
In the Commissioner's Court for the
Juneau Precinct. Territory of Al
aska, Division Number One.
IN PROBATE
In the Matter of the Estate of Peter
O. Holaboe, Deceased.
The administrator of the above
Estate having rendered and filed his
final account before this court,
IT IS ORDERED that Thursday,
July 5th, 1923, be and the same Is
hereby fixed us the day for hearing:
upon said account before this Court.
Ail persons interested In said Es
tate are hereby required to appear
at said time and place to offer ob
jections if any they have why said
account should not ibe approved and
filed.
Given under my hand and official
seal tills the 4th day of May, 1923
(Court Seal) V. A. PAINE,
Commissioner and Ex-OlTicio Pro
bate Judge, Juneau Precinct, Di
vision Number One, Alaska.
First publication, Slay 4, 1923.
I>ast publication, June 1, 1923.
PROTECTION
iMangwroid cough* cold* I
bronchitis or othar winter!
ilia, by protecting the body i
with tho consistent mm of |
Scott’s Emulsion
It ia • food and tonic rich I
*■ in health'building
i vitaminaa. and b a
source of
warmth
M/A and onorgy. The
4MP regular use of Scott'$
Emulsion conemee strength
K.J.
progresses. Witgw paid are from
?4.60 to »6.50 per (lay.
Operations are just being started
fir extensive development work at
I tlio Clwirlew Wiliams property at
Hawk Inlet, recently bonded by
it. K. Neill, of Tacoma. At Hie
pre-out time a crew of 10 men is
employed and it is probable this
number will be Increased during the
season.
The .Inalin mine at Judin and
the Apex and El Nido properties at.
lh;jnnf-'kl Inlet Iiave labor for pres
ent work but as soon as the tunnel
1? driven at, Juaiin and tlie mills
erected at the Apex and El Nido
which work is estimated to tie ac
complished this summer, larger
crows' will be employed.
Work at the A Ulrica-Hano mine, at
Punter Hay will be done by con
tract till; season and undoubtedly
men will be taken from Juneau, ac
cording to Willis Nov ell, stockhold
er. It is planned to start woik
within a short time, development to
be carried out on throe points on
the property.
Mining conditions in this vicinity
are hotter than they have ever been
in the past, declared Mr. Nowell.
‘T have been informed front re
doable source that several encourag
ing prospects have hem located re
cently within fio to 1 iio miles of
j Juneau," lie said.
j Have Hourd, proprietor .of tho
Urn new Irk. and who handles local
bit-in ess for several mining con
cerns in this vicinity, said that dur
ing the past five or six years lie has
been connected with mining liusi
r: . conditions have never been so
good as they are this year.
Canneries in this district have
hired many local people for t He
season and will probably need more
when the salmon run is in full
swing. No definite number could
he obtained hut it is understood
there is a general demand for labor
at the canneries. j
NOTICE.
Every person wlio on ns or keeps
a (log within the oily limits shall
report to, the City Clerk and pay a
license of four dollars for every male
and six dollar:: fot every female dog
it. their possession, on ; ad after the
first of .June.
No dog shall be kept in the city
unless owner lins complied with this
ordinance. Violation of ordinance
subjects owner to line of from ten
to fifty dollars.
A. E. GL'RR, City Clerk.
NOTICE.
Willoughby Avenue closed be
tween Cole’s barn and Feinmer
dock. C. W. BENDER.
—ndv. Street ComMkisioucr.
Important to all Women
Readers of this Paper.
Thousands upon thousands of
women have kidney or bladder
trouble and never suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove
Lo be nothing else but kidney
trouble, or the 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 bark,
headache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous,
irritable and may be despondent;
it makes any one so.
But hundreds of women claim
that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by
restoring health to the kidueys,
proved to be just the remedy needed
to overcome such conditions.
Many send for a sample bottle to
see what Swamp Root, the great
kidney, liver and bladder medicine
will (lo for them. By enclosing ten
cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing
hamton, N. Y„ you may receive
sample size bottle by Parcel Post.
You can purchase medium and large
size bottles at all drug stores,
(advertisement)
..II 1111**11111111(1111 til
I SECOND ARTICLE ON CARE
OF EVES IN HEALTH HINTS!
I
THE EYES
(This is the second and hist of
two articles on the eyes.)
By MARIE E. TALLDINE
j Public Health Nurse. Juneau Chapter
American Red Cross.
Keeping our sight l; a most im
portnnt thing.
Tbo eyes are so closely ismr.eetol
with other pacts of the b.»dv th.it;
often wltm there is impaired vision;
or i ther eye trouble the cause 1- not
in u;c eve itself, hur comes from
sotm olhrr condition in other parts
I of the body. On th other ban I. poor
! eyesight m ty cause illness in other
pari? of the body and when the eye
trouble is corrected tile health im
proves
E\e strain freqneiMly conics from j
i m per feet Ions in the shape of the!
j eye.
) Some of tile symptoms of eye
I strain atro blood shot eyes, itching
! lids or a*i Inflamed condition or styes
iiinv appear.
Again such symptoms may appear
ns s«n to have no connection with
the eyes, such as headache, nausea.
| Indigestion, fatigue, Irritability and!
j nervous exhausttion.
Curvature of the spine is often:
; traced to eye trouble. In order to
! see ttie child sometimes sits in
| crooked position and tills in time
i develops the curvature. The eurva-!
| tlire makes the chest smaller and,
| does not allow the lungs to develop
j properly and this in turn loads tin
long train of defects. Do not scold:
the child who does n : sit or stand
hrect. Have his vision tested and
note the lighting in both the home!
and school and six* whether (lie fault!
might not lie in tills direr; ion rath or!
than & lazy habit oil tire part of the
child.
If tlie child frowns, squints or
wrinkles his forehead, sits bent over
| iiis book or develops round shout
dears 'll is well let have his vision1
lest eel.
Good light is necessary to good)
health.
Often the light txttli in the horn
and school is not sufficient or that
light irnlght he badly placed or may
be too bright.
The be.it method of lighting Is thel
indirect lighting, by which the light j
is tbrcrwn to the ceiling and reflected■
tItrougliout the room.
Every child should h ive lha vision I
tested before beginning si ho d: n.i' i
with the view ,to putting gla o.t;
tlic1 child, hut with the vic« of tree
ing the general health and ealsin:
the vitality so the eyes will v ar . j
themselves If posslhle.
: School children should have thsi
vision tested at least once every y.ur i
School childrens' eyes should b ;
washed once or twice a week/ivirh
borncic acid solution.
NOTICE.
All 1922-2.1 municipal auto li
censes expire May 11 of each year.
See that your licenses arc renewed
before penalties are attached.
A. E. (11 RR, City Clerk.
Did papers tor sate at Empire.
SAFE INVESTMENTS |
i
| City Ronds, Improvement
j Bonds, School Bonds. KlMt
j Mortgage Loans, County War
rants. To net 6% to 8% Inter- |
eet. Correspondence solicited, j
I
Wit D. Perkins & Co. j
»
| Banker*. Seattle, Week. t
LAST TIME TONIGHT
HOPE HAMPTON
“Love’s Penalty”
ALSO
“JIGGS AND THE
SOCIAL LION”
Opening Saturday Matinee
and on Saturday Night
OLIVE THOMAS
IN
“THE GLORIOUS
LADY”
ALSO A ONE REEL COMEDY
“THE FIRST CIRCUS”
and another chapter of
ADVENTURES OF'
ROBINSON CRUSOE
Coming Sunday
BETTY COMPSON
IN
“THE LAW AND
THE WOMAN”
Adapted from the go eat play
"The Woman in the Case”
s
5
THIS STORE IS THE SOLE AGENCY OF
Schoenbmn and Co.
MERCHANT TAILORS
INDIANAPOLIS
Our made-to-measure service guarantees positive
satisfaction. No deposit required. You have the benefit
of a try-on before accepting suit. No out-of-town peddler
can match our service.
GET OUR PRICES
They will save you money
//. s. GRA VES
THE CLOTHING MAN
s
5
3
3
s
5
3
3
- 5
....■■■ ini■■■ niimun ■■■■in..
'•NiiiiiiuiinummiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUiiiiiiiimmiiiriiimuiiiiHiHiiiiiiiiuiiiuiMiiiminiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiP,
SHIPMENT OF
New Diamond Briquets
JUST ARRIVED
Guaranteed to be better than ever—Made from new mixture of high grade
Black Diamond Coal—Unprecedented sale of these new Briquets now taking place all
over the Pacific Coast.
PRICE DELIVERED IN ONE QUARTER TON LOTS OR OVER AT RATE OF $16.00
PER TON
Will send you enough Briquets for sample FREE on request.
Pacific Coast Coal Co.
PHONE 412
s
I
iiiniiiinininiiiiniiiiinnniuinniinmnininntiinniiinuunnnnnninninuiuniinnninnnnnnninniiiuiinniinnummnninnininminnnunuinminniniuniimc