SFMCH
F» A I
K ET"T” ,
. A C El
TONIGHT
HOOT GIBSON
AND
MOLLY MALONE
“sure” fire"
They bound him — They sagged
him — They taunted him—But
Hoot Gibeon had thie “Smile
that won’t come off'' in "Sure
Fire.”
WEEKLY
SNUB [POLLARD
“HUSTLER”
SUNDAY
Ma b e I
NORMAN D
Mack
SEN NETTS
Attractions
at Theaters (
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLISEUM—Betty Compson In “La
die* Must Live.’’
PALACE—Hoot Gibson In “8uri
Fire.”
COMING ATTRACTIONS
COLISEUM-Pola Negri in “The Red
Peacock."
Pi^LAOE—Mabel Normand in "Moll)
O.”
HOOT GIBSON AT
PALACE TONIGHT
Music bath charms.
But even a poor, dumb beast can
Buffer from delightful dreadful music
ft is very difficult, however, for a
horse to express its resentment a!
bring forced 'to listen to constant
seal-searing sonatas on a mouth or
g&n.
There Is nothing more terrible
titan a well-meaning cowboy amusing
himself at the expense of the peace
and quiet of the rest of the world by
ceaseless, mournful tones on a rusty
harmonica.
It Is no wonder that Peggy kicked
Kicked dn the literal sense of the
word, for Peggy was a hor3e—an In
telUgent horse, with a taste for good
music, and a •horrfMo taste for bad.
P«Kgy is Hoot Gibson's pet pony
iPeggy’s kicking is one of the fca
tures of “Sure Fire." Hoot Gibson"?
newest and best Universal romance
bf the West, coming to the Palace
Theater tonight.
“LADIES MUST LIVfc
HIT AT COLISEUM
Proving ItselT as attractive in al
most every respect as "The Miracle
Man,” the late George Lo me Tucker's
test .pictirre production, "Ladies Musi
Live," was presented with no incon
s'derable success at the Coliseum
Theater last night.
Superbly produced, its story, onr
of exceptional thrill and appeal, thi
theme lofty and inspiring, the cast
exceptionally ' wo mg, “Ladies Musi
Live,” Is fully tip to tho high Georgf
Loano Tucker standard, so that ii
compares favorably with "The Mira
cle Man,” widely heralded as per
baps the finest picture ever produced
Betty Cotmpson, the\ beautiful Para
mount star, is the featured playoi
and she has a dooply syrapatfretU
role of which she maker tho mo3t
Robert Kills Is leading man and hit
portrayal wrj eminently artistic
Others in tho cast who aided in mak
in* the preturo a success .Includt
Mahlom Ho milt on. Jack Gilbert, Lea
trice Joy, Gibson Gowland and March
Marion.
This attraction is on tonight. Sat
onlay mitlnco and night. There i'
only one show, starting at S o'clocl
with an orchestra concert from 7 t<
S o'clock.
“MOLLY O" 18 AT
PALACE ON SUNDAY
It was iMack Sennett who riashet
the wit, wisdom, beauty and brillianci
of ■•Mickey” to the world.
lit Is Mack 'Sen nett who has pro
ditced another triumph—one that wil
outrival “Mickey,” and its title i
MMolly O.”
In “Molly O” are again combine!
the forces that made “Mickey” su
premo among comedies: Mack Sen
tfett, the producer; merry Mabel Not
mand, the mischievous star, and F
Richard Jones, the director.
A Cinderolis. story is told in “Moll;
O”—a story bubbling over with com
Sdp- yet fraught with faith, wit, he
mor, pathos, beauty, pageantry am
romance, and graced with exqulslt
\ ,
glimpses of human nature. This at
traction Is coming to the Palace Sun
day.
POL A NEGRI IS AT
COLISEUM SUNDAY
Admittedly one of tho biggest emo
tional photoplays aeon here in many
months is “The Red Peacock," a new
Paramount 'picture starring Pola
Negri, the famous European screen
star, 'Which comes to the Coliseum
Theater next Sunday. Miss Negri is
said to be tho Sarah Bernhardt of
the screen, and that she is versatile
Is amply proved by her fmperb work
| fn such picture successes as “Pas
l sion," “Gypsy Blood" -and “The Last
: Payment," the latter a Paramount
; picture, scoring heavily.
In the story. Pola Negri i3 seen as
iViolettc, a tflower girl, who is driven
from her squalid home by a drunken
step-father and forced to make her
own way through life. She meets a
young playwright in dramatic circum
stances, and the story of thoir love
Is finely told in a scries of remark
able scenes that hold one's attention
to the final fade out. Pola Negri, a
dramatic actress of great force and
brilliance, meets the requirements of
her arduous rolo with exquisite ar
tistry.
The scenes of the picture are laid
I in Europe. The director was Paui
i Stein and the supporting company is
tone of tho best thus far soon in any
! Pol.i Negri photoplay.
60 dayTgrace
iGIVEN TO FILE
INCOME RETURNS
Treasury Department Allows
Alaskans Until May 15
to Make Filings.
i Willy {lays grace iur 'Clung wy ren
, dents of Alaska of certain income
tax reports for 1922 have been grant
led by the Treasury Department, ac
j cording to advices received by Col
!lector of Customs John C- McBride.
] Those reports, which under the gen
eral regulations, are duo annually on
or ibeforo March 15, may be to the
Collector of Internal Revenue at
Tacoma not later than May 15, it
was stated.
The extoasion of timo granted cov
ered ilncome tax returns on forms
1040 and 1040A, fiduciary returns on
form 1041, partnership on form 1065
and Information returns on forms
1099 and 1096 and persons locatel
(in or residing 'hi Alaska may have
until May 15 to filo them.
Corporations filing returns for the
calendar year ending December 31,
1032. and for the fiscal years ending
January 31, 1923, and February 28,
1923. under a former ruling were
given until July 15 to filo conditioned
on ithPir Hi] log a tentative TRturn
not later than March 15. The time
for filing the tontaSvo return has
now been extended until May 15, it
was announced.
PRINCE RUPERT WILL
SHIP LUMBER TO EAST
Skeena River millmen, with the
assistance of G. W. Nickerson, lum
ber broker of this city, are plan
ning to make a trial shipment of
western hemlock through this port
and the Panama Canal to the At
lantic seaboard in May, according
to R. E. Allen, manager of t-.ic
Royal Mills, llanall, who is visiting
the -city today. Four mills will con
tribute to the cargo and an ocean
going boat will be brought here to
load lumber. The bakelse Dumber
Company's mill »■-* Amdbury, the
Ooorge Lattle 1 .1 Terrace, the
Kleanza Lunubt. company’s mill af
Psk and the Royal mill at Banall
will participate in tho shipment
which wiiil probably run into well
over a million feet.— (Prince Rupert
News.)
HILLARD AT SKAGWAY
Deputy Collector of Custom3 J. J.
HIHari is in charge o< the Customs
office at Skagway. relieving Deputy
Collecftor F. J. Vandcwall. who is
taking a vacation. Mr. Hillard will
: reifnaiin at Skagway until 'tht ...pending
| of navigation on the Yukon River,
i when lie will go to Biple, His head
1 quarters, for the summer.
Important to all Women
Readers of this Paper.
j Thousand* upon thousands of
iwomen have kidney or bladder
'trouble and never suspect It.
1 Women’s complaints often prove
, to be nothing else but kidney
j trouble, or the reBult 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 back,
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 kidneys,
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 do 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 *11 drag stores,
(advertisement.)
JUNEAU SCHOOL NEWS
JUNIOR PROM
ON TONIGHT
AT ELKS’ HALL
Dancing Starts at 9 o’Clock
—Will Be Charm
ing Affair.
One of the sod/al events of the
season will 'be the Junior From, to
I bo given tonight at Klks’ Hall, by!
! l'ba junior class of tjie Juneau public
JHigfh School. Dancing will commence;
iat 9 o'clock anil the Coliseum Or-,
jcbestra will furnish t.he music.
Much time has ibeen spout on ar
ranging the hull tor the attraction and
i pleasure of t'he guests, according toj
the coniniiittce on decoration. Class]
colors have been worked out ini
clever design and arc carried to the ]
programn, .which rre neat tfi appear !
mice and promise r > little amusement ]
for tho guests In Ml dir arrangement, j
'Parotids of the members of the
jttnfor class will act as patrons an I
i patronesses of tho affair. Refresh !
jroents ‘wiM bs served during tho'
j evening.
KINDTRCARTEN
This weok the kindergarten ro
ceived two new pupils. They are:
Anita Porter and Marian Lee.
Carrlwno Jcnno and BcrtJio Jensen:
have been ill this week. The class!
is eoigerly expecting them back in:
school soon.
Tho tittle tots have been very busy !
making posters of sign3 of spring.
Rabbits, pussey willows and poster:
willows have been the
on pus-soy
■subjects.
■Spring songs have been much en
joyed. Among those learned this
week are "Tho Bluobird," "The Crow"
I and "Tho Robin Redbreast "
During tho beautiful weather
! wreek the gymnasium periods
'(been devdtod to walks in tho
| shine.
The children are learning
poems “Five Little Mice" and
Utile Plant."
this
have
sun
th 0
"The i
FIRST GRADE
A new project is in process in this!
! room. Tho children are greatly in- j
11 crest ed .in showing tho story of
‘The Throe Boars."
In art work this class has been
busy learning many new things.
Early in tho week they made tulips!
for theiir border. The first attempt
was made at stick -printing and some
excellent work was shown.
This irolom is sitill studying about
birds. This week the bluebird was
tho special topic. The children made
posters of tho blmobird and colored
thorn.
Those receiving 100 per cent in
t'heCr number work this week are:
Margi-t Hanson, Helen Tarklenson,
j James Pogues, Otto Wilde, Agnes
I Brleland and Gcorgo Whyte. Tills is
[tho first week that this contest has,
been on and <tho children are looking I
forward to having tliOir names'in'
tho list.
SECOND GRADE
In the word drill held in this room
this week the girls sliiowed that they
were superior to the boys. The boys
last iby a wtdo margin.
Tho room is now beautifully deco-1
rated with the lato April showers
posters. Those show ducks walking;
in it ho rain with uin/brallas.
A number of freehand chalk draw- :
mgs of btinmiea appear on the border'!
of this room.
Barbara Winn made the design
for the April calendar It is very i <
attractive. i«
T'he first grade sect ton in tills room 1 ]
are beginning their new first readers I
this week.
THIRD GRADE
So v oral Qpplls are absent from
this room this week on account of i j
colds.
The study of returning birds is in
teresting The children are enjoying i
learning about the habits and food ;
of the robin and that bird will be .
under observation for some times.
Kate Douglas Wigglm- story, “The ]
Oriole's Neart," comes aptly this i
week.
The study of the baker naturally 1
fallows mills and milltbc. The chil- |
dron hope to see some baker's large
oven soon.
During the art period various de
signs ff'r borders with the triangle
for mctttf arc being worked out.
The myth of Ceres and Persephone
was rcul and dramatized recently.
THIRD GRADE
(M'iss Meacham.)
This afternoon a basketball game
was played between tho boys of
the third and fourth grades.
Tho third grade pupils in this '
room are now hard at work on the I
tables of 8's.
Mary Je'anetto Whittier and Alvin
Bloomquljst have their birthdays this
month.
Thlis room has 'begun the reading
of “Children’s Blue Bird,” by Mae-11
terlink. This is part of the opening 1
exercises on days tv hem the room!(
l\ is perfect attendance
Bobby Henning is leaving Juneau 1
Sunday night for Seattle, whore he!1
w".l make Inis futuro home. All of 1
Llie children in ttho room will miss 1
aim. s
Tho following are the 100 per cent <
jj oilers this week: Juanita Mioha
etta. Fred Paul. Dorothy Bakke, WH
u i Wa listed t, Winflold Pullen, Alvin *
illooiTKiulst, Phyllis Friend, Lucille c
Brown, Mae Biolich, Billy Nickich, |
Mary Schramen, Albert Schramon, |1
Mary Rocovlch, Robert Simpson, Jean-!1
site Iiiidro, Lloyd Peterson, Maryl*
rr-anotte Whittier, Mary Makino, Vir-j*•
ginla Afford.
FOURTH GRADE
f
l
This week the pupils 'in tills roam ,
lave boon occupied in thdiT art po ,
Mods making posters ot window boxes -
containing flowers. All of the flow- ,f
»rs are colored in their natural
colors.
Dorothy Craig returned to this
•own from Dromerton, where she
intended school moat of the winter.
In the drills in rapid cailculatlon
in tho process of nubUftctHon Miles
Murphy leads tho class.
FIFTH GRADE
I
t
t
I
t
d
t
1
Those who received WO per cent ,
In their last ex unination in arlth- {
motic were: Richard Rudely. Peggy
Johnson, Edward Powers, Kre.1 Bar- ,
raRar, Earle. Lagergren. The work (
■severed the material of tho past six .
woeks. t
Ralph Cease returned to Mils room ,
after spending most of the year in j
tho iSealttle public schools. ,
In geography this class has Just
completed tho study of the Western f
States*. All of the poinis of special ,
ntorest were studied In great detail, j
RADCUFFES FIRST WOMAN PRESIDENT.
: mi
!3
This is the latest portrait of Miss Ada Louise Coonetook, dean
of Smith College, who has been elonted President of Radclifte Col
lege, and the first full-time president named. She succeeds Le
Baron R. Briggs, who for 20 years had been both head of Rad
cliffe and dean of the Harvard faculty of arts and science. Mies
Comstock was formerly dean of the women at the Pnireraity of
Minnesota.
Tho pupils of this room received a
lumber o( letters ithls week fron
niplils of a fifth gni/do in Claremont
few Hampshire.
In .penmanshlip special stress la
icing put on position In order tc
mcourage the habit of good posturt
ach row is given a star for the best
KMitilon iu penmanship periods.
SIXTH CRADE
In a spelling match' of several bun
Lretl words, AVilhelmina Larson was
he winner in the room.
A border of good maps decorates
m aide of mtr room. The pupils en
oyed coloring the various states in
vater colors.
In history tho pupils are tracing
he voyages of various early ex
ilorers itato the interior of the
American continent.
This week papers were written or
iroduots of the Western states which
ire used an homes in Alaska.
This afternoon this room had a
flctrola concert, ttsing the records
rom well known operas.
USELESS PARTS
OF NATIVES ARE
CUT FROM THEM
Doctor Visits Several Towns
in Southeastern Alaska
Performing Operations
(Ketchikan Ohronicel.)
Returning from a wockn’ trli> to the
Vast Coast of Prince of Wales
eland. Dr. R. V. Bills arrived iin Kat
ihlikr.n Saturday evening. The net
csult of his trip \vH3 that 78 na
ives are minus their tonsils, ade
'id'! and other useless parts of
htir anatomy. During tho trip they
tore delayed by bad weather and a
light mishap on tho coast guard
miter Smith.
Tho party arrived at Bayvluw last
'uesday morning and in a day and
hailf tho ton3ils cf 52 nattivo vbil
ren were removed. Assisting Dr.
"Ills there, wero Alfred Thibodeau.
Irs. Sutherland, Miss Olson and Miss
'linidall, and tho whole crew of the
imith, under ij,ho command of Cap
lin Nel-son.
Dr. Ellis reports that Captain Nel
oo and tho crow of tho Smith did
Toat work in connecting up theii
ipparaitus with electricity at Bay
lew, and with installing a power
ilant ail their own at Hydaburg.
"hey also helped in proparing the
latients for the operations.
•Several humorous Incidents occur
od which Dr. Ellis Could not keep
a himself. A youngster was about
o bo operated on. lie said his first
■ame was Jack. When asked his
urname, ho said lie nover could say
halt word, but ho coirld spoil rt, and
id, "N-Fi-LWN," and the rest of
ho party gave Captain Nelson, stand
ng noarbv, the Ha-Ha.
Another youngstor, red-haired na
ive at that, kept butting in ahead
f her turn, trying 'to too operated
n. Finally, she was told they were
irit ready for her. iShe saw othei
htldren in the room, all dolled up in
ho white operating rdbe, and thought
hey told her to get ready. Sho went
iome and 'in a fow minutes came
unnlng through the raiin, dressed in
, nightie wearing rubber boots.
A man, the father of It children
tood by tho doctor and presented
is children, one by one. Finally,
hey came to ono and tho yeoman
irho was dcing the clerical work ask
d the name. The father stammered
or a second and then said, “Well, 1
lon’t remember- I'll ask. bis mother."
bnd ire did.
RECORDlCHOOL
PLANS APPROVED
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Apri
5.—.plana have been approved am
contracts soon will be awarded fo
he largest sehool-'butifling progran
•vor undertaken in this city.
The buildings will Include thre<
now Junior high schools, with t
ligli school at a cost of $100,000 anti
total equipment, cost of $125,000
Pho new schools will accommodatt
1,700 pupils and possibly 30 addl
tonal teachers will be employed.
A gymnasium, fully equipped
ind with a seating capacity o
1,200 will he added to the orlgina
high (school at a cost of 100,000 am
sill include a basketball court 41
by 75 feet, so arranged that it mu;
be converted into two rooms, thui
maiding boys and girls to pla;
H'parately at the same Dime wlthou
ln.terferring with each other.
An addition of four rooms to th
Doluirtbla grade school will enabl
fullday seesiona for all grades, oom
yf the lower grades heretofore hav
Ing been able to attend only a hai
lay, owing to congestion.
CHINESE MIGRATING TO MANIU
MANILA, April 6.--Chinese inrun
gramts numbering 5,369 entered th
HI- 7.i["pinets during the year 1922, at
cording to figures given out by ih
customs bureau. Of this total 4.73
were males rand 639 females. Port!
giieae 'Immigrants were next in nnn
bar, total ling 371.
WORK AND WEEKS I
PLAN TO SPEND
MONTH IN ALASKA!
Will Accompany Chief For
ester Greeley to North
About August I.
.
Dans are now being mails by See
j rotary of Interior Work and Secre
tary of Wtiir Weeks, to accompany I
Oofl. W. B. Oroeloy, Forester and Chief j
of the Forest Service, on a trip to
Alaska, about August 1. They will I
spend one month 'in the Territory to j
familiarize themselves with local con
ditions and needs, according to C.
H. Flory, chief Forester in Alaska.
Mr. Flory returned to his head
quarters here on the ste-anier Prin
coas Mary, after spending the past
six 'weeks iin the States on business
(in connection with the Forest Service.
Study Conditions
The official party will make a 10
dciy tour on the Forest Service boat
Talin. In 'Southeastern Alaska, in
specting timber sale areas, homo
steads, and water power. They will
then go 'to the Interior and spend a
short time iin the Fairbanks district,
studying conditions there.
Assistant. Forester Carter, in charge
of the timber sales department of
the Forest Service, will spend a
i month In the Tongasi and ChusnacU
National Forests, coming here early
in July, to Inspect timber sales and
other matters of admla.nistration.
Mountaineers' Outing
While 'in Seattle Mr. Flory said!
I he arranged With K. W. Allen, rep-'
re tentative of the Seattle Mountain-j
eers, to come to Juneau the latter
part of Juno, with the idea of local-1
ing a camping area for the annual
out lug of the Mountaineers, for the
following year. Mr. Flory will take I
| Mr. Alien on a tour on the Talin to
{locate a harbor- It is expected the
|camp site will be cither at Gituyca
; Bay or Glacier Bay.
i It la estimated between 150 and
'200 Mountaineers will come north for
|the two weeks' outing trip. The Se-i
{atllo dub plans to send invitations1
I to all the prominent clubs in the;
East, of similar nature, to send one,
jar two representatives on tho trip.;
One of the big feaituros of the trip
will bo the ascent of Mt. Falrweather.
Advertise Territory |
Tile trip iwtill bo the first which i
has ever been made to Alaska on;
such a large scale. It wi'il bring1
muny prominent people to the Terri-j
jtory and will be a big asset in the
I advertising watch tue country will
be given, Mr. Flory said.
Mr. Flory spent siomocime In Ogden,
Utah, in conference with the Forestry
there, to outline the allotment esti
mates for the gen oral business o!
the Alaska office for the fiscal y3ar.
He said the amount for general ex
penses will he about the same as in
the year 1922.
Concerning the business of the For
estry here, iMr. FI lr.v said more tim
ber has been sold already than was
srjilfl in all last year.
New Boats
A new boat to replace Ranger V.,j
whtleh was sunk last yeir. will bej
; ready to cruise 'In Smutheabtern Al-j
nslta. waters nlbout the middle of I
July. It Is now In construction a.t
Seattle. The boat will be similar:
In design to the other Rangers. It!
will be between 44 and 48 feet long
and wifi he equipped wit h a diesel ;
! engine
Want Ail Eggs Stamped
With Country of Origin
<
k
LONDON, April 0. -Every egg sold
n England will 'be stamped with the
country of origin, If the plans of va
rious houraewtives’ organizations to
put such a bill through Parliament
aro etJccoasful.
Mirth Interest has beon aroused In;
London recently by the declaration.
i f the National Poultry Council that
onlly about 10 per cent of the eggs,
sold as new lei id eggs come from the j
■provincoa of England. It has befit
shown that hugo quantities of eggs
are shipped Into England every year
from Holland. China and EgvpJ. are
mixed with other eggs, and fold as
native eggs. Hera use the foreign
eggs lire of a better color and larger
than English eggs, it ja .said tho re
tailers are able to -ell them more
readily than Engltah eggs.
r
ALASKA MEAT COMPANY
i Wholesale and Retail Batchers
;| FHONZ 19 9EWABD BTR1BT
Tonight, Saturday Matinee
and Saturday Night
All the sides of modern wom
an's life. Her glory, her foibles,
her ways with the world and
men. In a gorgeous intimate pic
ture of things that everybody
knows.
BE SURE AND SEE THIS
'S'-'42' '*
\ \
Mayflower "Photoplay Ooiyntiw
i prwrtt^r ^
GEORGE LOA.NE >
TUCKER’S
PKODt/CTlON r
fLadies TTkist Live*
&■ BETTY COMPSONv*
*Ct ^ammoimi (fidm*.
A Briggs Comedy opens
the show.
Only one show each night
starting at 8 o’clock. Orchestra
concert from 7 to 8.
SEE WHAT IS COMING
SUNDAY!
The woman who jilted Charlie
Chaplin and then announces
their encasement again.
5EATTLE
Let Your Slocan Be: Meet Me at
JOTEL SAVOY
Second Avenue & University St.
250 Rooms—Modern
Fireproof—Cafe—Garage
Hates: $1.50 up; Bath 12.50 up.
Special Winter Rates.
Headquarters for Alaskans.
VV. Q. King, Prop.
W. G. King, Jr., Mgr.
; RITTER’S TRANSFER “
l COAL, KINDLING. BAGGAGE,
HAULING.
Office Phone 293.
Residence Phone 31*0*.
1