“BRINGING UP FATHER—TEN YEARS AGO.”
i
By GEORGE McMANUS
PICKET T ’
PALACE
LAST TIME TONIGHT
PATHE NEWS
“The World Before
Your Eyes”
J. P. McGOWAN in
THE RUSE OF
“THE RATTLER”
He's a hard-riding, quick-on-the
trigger Western good bad man,
regenerated through love for a
girl who did not fear him.
ACTION, PLOT. THRILLS
GALORE
EARL RODNEY
AND
IRENE DALTON
IN
_“THE SPOONERS”
Thursday—John Gilbert in
“The Gleam o’ Dawn”
SPICKETT’S
PALACE
SPECIAL
TONIGHT
BENEFIT FOR A
MOOSE MEMBER
Regular Program with
Pictures of Mooseheart
in addition.
H. J. Brasfield will also be
heard in solos.
Admission Tonight — Adults
40 cents, children 10 cents,
Loges 50 cents.
No Jitney Dance a« orchestra
plpys through both shows.
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLISEUM—Wallace Reid, Gloria
Swanson, Bebe Daniels and others
in “The Affairs of Anatol.”
PALACE—J. P. McGowan in “The
Rattler.”
COMING ATTRACTIONS
COLISEUM—David Powell in “Dan
geroua Lies,"
PALACE—“The Gleam O’ Dawn.”
MOOSE BENEFIT AT
PALACE TONIGHT
Tonight at the Palace Thoafer a
special benefit will be g.ven for a
member of the Moose Lodge who has
bran 111 in the hospital for some
time. In addition to the regular
show, two reels of pictures taken in
and around the home of Moosehoart
will also be shown. During the even
ing H. J. Bra'sfield, leader of the or
chestra, will be heard in specially
selected solos. There will be two
shows and the orchestra will play
for both, there being no jitney dance
tonight.
The feature is a Western drama
Mesquite, a Western cattle town
that would have thrived more had it
acquired that civilizing power known
as ‘thaw and Order,” is the locale for
The Ruse of “The Rattler,” the Play
goers feature, starring J. P. Mc
Gowan.
The story of Anthony W. Coldewey
takes for its hero a hard-riding,
quick-onthe-trigger Western bad
man, who never strikes without rat
tling a warning and therefore has
contempt for the sneaking hypocrite
who hides his villainy behind an
other.
The Ruse of “The Rattler" was di
rected by Mr. McGowan, himself, who
has chosen a ca3t headed by Lillian
ditch and including Jean Perry, An
drew Waldron, Dorothy Wolbert and
others.
“AFFAIR8 OF ANATOL"
JB BIG DRAWING CARD
“The Affairs of Anatol," a reen
gagement. at the Coliseum, proved as
W* a drawing card last night as it
dW When given last October. There
are 12 stars Hn this big Paramount
special, including Wallace Reid, Ag
nes Ayres, Wanda Haiwley, Gloria
Owanaon, Theodore Roberts, Bebe
Daniels, Monte Blue and Elliott Dex
ter.
To say the scenes are elaborate
T RITTER’S TRANSFER f
I COAL, KDVDLING. BAGGAGE,
HAUUHG.
Office Phone HI.
j iBffiancn Phona IH4.
is futile, as they are gorgeous and
stupendous.
This big attraction will be given
for ithe last time tonight, two com
plete shows. The orchestra gives a
concert before the first show and
plays through both screenings.
PALACE THURSDAY
AND FRIDAY
“'Gleam O’ Dawn,” whiich will be
seen at the Palace Thursday, brings
to Juneau for tihe first time the pop
ular Fox star, John Gilbert. This
production has plenty of action, ro
mance and pathos and gives the alar
a chance to display his wonderful
technique in a romantic role. lie is
ably assisted by the entire cast and
especially so by Barbara Bedford.
“DANGEROUS LIES” AT
COLISEUM TOMORROW
Minna Grey, a leading British
screen actress, who Is known as the
“Mrs. Kendall of the Eafcltsh screen,”
has an excellent role in David Pow
ell's Paramount production of “Dan
gerous Lies,” which^wlll be shown at
the Coliseum Theater tomorrow and
Friday. Beautiful, young and talent
ed, Miss Grey has charm and mag
netism of a^high order. She made
her first great screen success in “The
Elder Miss Blossom," and her work
in ‘Mrs. Thompson” was greatly
praised. She lias made a study of
cockney types of character, but in
‘^Dangerous Lies” she is cast for the
part of the heroine's elder mister. It
is a role which enables her to dis
play at their best her qualities as
an actress of deep sympathies, great
charm end poignant dramatic expres
sion.
RUSSIA EXPORTS WHEAT
TO GET FARM EQUIPMENT
NEW YORK. Feb. 28—A special
dispatch from Moscow says the Rus
sian Soviet government, explaining
•why it is exporting 10,000X100 bushels
of wheat while more than 3,500,.000
of her people are being fed by foreign
relief workers, says It is in order
to purchase agricultural machinery
without which famine conditions
must continue for another year. It
Is said that while foreigners are sup
porting 3,500,000 Russians, the Soviet
government is feeding 4,500,000.
W. B- Heiscl of the U. S. General
Land Office, field division, returned
to Juneau on the Spokane from a
trip to Skagway on official business
He left here last Monday night for
the North.
ATTENTION AMERICAN LEGION
AUXILIARY.
A regular meetlug of the Alford
John* Bradford Post No. 4 Auxiliary
will be held at the City Council
Chambers Wednesday, Feb. 28th at
8 o'clock p. m. All members are
urged to be present.
MRS. C. V. WESTLAKE.
—adv. Secretary
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S.
Weather Bureau.
Forecast for Juneau and vicinity tor 24 honri beginning 8 p. m todk-l:
Generally fair tonight tnd Thmsday; slightly colder tonight, with low
ftbout 2<f degrees; moderate varlutile winds.
0 C A 1j DATA
Temn. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather
38 91 SE 5 Rain
32 72 W • 4 Snow
31 87 SE 6 Snow
_ CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS
~ YEsTEkDaV 1 TOTAT
Highest 8 p.m. | Lowest 8 am. 8 a.m.
Stations— temp. temp | tamp. temp. Velocity
cst temperature
L
Baroro.
8 p. m. yest'y 29.80
8 a. m. today 29.84
12 noon today .... 29.84
| Noorvik .
| Nome .
jTanana .•
! Eagle .
Fairbanks ..
McKinley Park
! Anchorage .
jst. Paul .
[Dutch Harbor .
[Kodiak ..
i Valdez
Juneau .
Sitka .
Prince Rupert .
Edmonton ..
Seattle .
Portland .
San Francisco .
*—'Less than
-6
-4
-4
8
18
34
36
10
24
24
34
41
44
48
64
52
58
72
10 miles.
6
8
-2
16
10
24
18
26
38
38
42
44
60
66
66
-20 -20
0 0
-2 0
4 4
2 2
-4
10
24
12
4
30
30
36
36
34
38
60
12
12
40
16
4
32
32
38
40
38
60
0
.26
.08
.08
0
.18
.62
.76
.38
4.64
0
0
0
0
Preclp. 8 a m.
24 hrs Weather
Clear
Snow
C’ldy
Snow
Cldy
Clear
Cldy
Cldy
Cldy
Clear
Snow
Snow
Rain
Cldy
Clear
Clear
Clear
NOTE: Observations at Prince Rupert, nestle, Portland and San
Francisco are made at 4 a. m. and 4 p. m., Juneau time.
The low pressure area, that was central yesterday morning In the
vicinity of Cook Inlet, has moved rapidly northeastward and overlies
■the northern portion of Yukon Territory this morning, with the lowest
I liarometor 29.66 inches at Eagle. Snow prevailed under its influence
j from Anchorage and Tanana eastward, and over the northern portion
of Southeast Alaska. Teavy rains are reported from Prince Itupert, the
124-hour tota lbeing 4.64 inches.
Colder weather prevails this morning over the main portion ot the
; Territory, but temperatures are still above normal except in the Prince
I William Sound, Cook Inlet, and Seward Peninsula regions.
STUFFY M’INNIS WAIVERED
OUT OF MAJOR LEAGUE
| CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 28.— '
John J3. (Stuffy) Melnnis, first
! . basomun of tho Cleveland Arner
] leans and formerly one of ithe
famous $100,000 infield" of Con- j
nie Mack'3 world champion Ath- '
letics, has been unconditionally
released by the Cleveland club,
i ! lit was announced here.
Waivers were asked on Meln
nis some tlime ago and every
American League club granted
, them. j
iMdnnis, while only 32 years
old. has played in the Ameri- j
can League for 15 years,
ft-1
picked Indian
TEAMDEFEATED
BY HILLTOPPERS
I _
Juneau High Hard Pressed b)
Indian Five, Wins Score
of 34 to 27.
Juneau High School defeated i
picked Indian team last night at thi
High School gymnasium by a score o
34 to 27, after trailing along In thi
dust Bor the greater part of the game
The Hilltoppops, however, switchei
men from their usual positions an<
played without Jimmy Barragar, whi
has <beon the leading scorer on thi
team thl3 season.
Tho Indian team was the best com
bination the local tribesmen have pu
together this season and with mori
| practice and experience Will givi
; Its paleface opposition plenty o
competition. In Watson. Collier am
Mercer, it has the makings of threi
good basketball players. Watson i
a natural shot, good passer and quick
Collier puts up a good floor gatm
and is a hard man to guard. Merce
is a clover little guard, who cal
shoot as well.
The Hilltoypers started out wltl
Britt switched to forward in Bar
ragar's position, while Holmquis
went to centor. Janlksela was ii
the other forward berth. The tear
‘ looked ragged and its work was be
' low pap. The half ended with the
tilt beam on leading 17 to 13.
When the second half opened, Britt ]
was switched back to center, Holm- !
qnlst going to forward. After head-1
ing the Indians and gaining the lead :
by one point, the Itllltoppors again
went into a trance. Collier's five re
gaining lost ground and more With
six minutes to go, the Indians loti,
27 to 22. Tile school team spurted j
again and, on excellent workl by
Janiklsela, aided by tipoffs from Britt
at center and sonic timely passing,
won, 34 to 27.
The lineup and summary follow:
JUNEAU HUGH INDIANS
.Hnikseia F. Watson
•Britt . .... F... Kern
••tHdlinquist).... C . Collier
Ormo . G... xMlke
White . G. Mercer
xClarke
•Switched to center in second Half.
••Switched to forward in • second
half.
xSubstHutod for Mlko In second
half.
Individual scores: Janiksela 14.
Britt 14, Holmqtflst 4, White 2; Wat
j son 10, Collier 11. Kern 2, Mercer 4.
1 i Fouls: Janiksela 9, Holmquist 1,
I Orntn 1; Watson 1, Kern 2, Collier 2.
Field goals—Juneau 16, Indians 13.
’ Goal's on free throws: Britt 2;
Collier 1.
Free throws missed: Britt 3, Col
lier 4
Referee: Sabin.
Scorors—Hunter and Pegues.
, Time of game—Two 20-minute
I i halves.
i TRAVIE DAVIS WINS
SIX ROUND DECISION
' SEATTLE, Feb. 28.—1Travie In^U
of Everett, claimant of the wciter
• weight championship of the Pacific
- Coast, -won a decision last nigh- ov-r
> Tlll'ie “K'd" Herman, of Los Angeles.
! The bout iwas a six-nound affair.
f
I
t
l
iM. J. “Mike" Sullivan, well known
Alaskan and oil man in the Yakataga
district, left Juneau on the Spokane
for the States. He ex.pects to spend
several 'weeks on a combined busi
ness and pleasure trip Outside. Mr
Sullivan arrived in Juneau on one
of the la»t boats from the Westward
doming from Cordova.
t Don't forget to phone us this week
i for that nice dressed, fresh killed
t chicken for your Sunday dinner.
- D. B. Femmor, Phone 114.
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS :
. 1
■.— " ...-.'I
DEPUTY MARSHAL TAKES
ANOTHER TRIP SOUTH
Doputy IT. S.. Marshal George
Getchell left on the Spokane this
morning in charge of two patients
from Sitka, whom he is taking to j
Mornlngsid-e. On his way South lie,
expects to pick up another patient at
Ketchikan bound for I he asylum also :
T). H. Chi'istoe is accompanying Mr.1
Getchell as guard- i
OLD-TIME RESIDENT
IS LEAVING ALASKA
After 20 years spent on Douglas
Island, D. H. Chrlstoe left on the
Spokane this morning for Seattle,
where he will rejoin his family,
which preceded him (here shortly
after the first of the year.
It Is their Intention, according to
Mr. Christoe, to spend some time
touring California before deciding on
their future location.
NATIVE BROTHERHOOD
TO GIVE DANCE
A dance will be given at the Doug
las A. N. B. Hall Thursday night,
March 1, which promises everyone a
good time.
The music for the dance will be
'furnished by the Juneau Native Band.
The affair will start at 9:30 and all
are invited.
HAVING siege of illness
Ina Irvine, older daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. If. \V. Irvhne, has been
confined to her bed for several days
past with « severe attack of ton
stlitls. She was reported somewhat
better today.
CHANGING RESIDENCE
:Mr and Mrs. P. H. Abbott and
family are busy this week removing
from the Lilijestrand house, where
they have resided for the past two
years, to the Bloedhorn cottage on
Second Street.
LOCAL CABLE OFFICE TO
WIND UP BUSINESS TONIGHT
Today is the last day for business
in the Douglas Cable Office, th x
institution having been ordered
closed by the Department owing to a
tack of business.
H. W. Irvine, who has been the
esteemed operator for a number of
years, will be busily engaged during
the next week or so packing up and
getting ready to remove with his fam
ily to Sitka, where they will be lo
cated in the future.
ANITA STEWART IN
THRILLING PLAY TONIGHT
“The Fighting Shepherdess," at the
Liberty tor the lust time tonight, is
j Juneau Public Library >
1 i
| and Free Reading Room |
City Hall, Second Floor.
Main Street at 4th.
Reading Room Open From i
S a. m. to 10 p. m. i
Circulation Room Open From |
1 to 5:30 p. m.—7:00 p. a. 1
to 3:80 t. m |
Current Magazines. Bewspapen !
Reference Books, Etc. I
FREE TO ALL 1
-r
LIBERTY
LAST TIME TONIGHT
ANITA STEWART
IN
“THE FIGHTING
SHEPHERDESS”
Paramount Magazine and
Briggs Comedy
u dramatic slorv of life in the pic
turesque western sheep country. Kate]
Prentice, played by Anita Stewart, is I
the prertity daughter of the proprie
tress of a questionable roadhouse. I
■Saved from the advances of Pete j
Muliendore, half Indian and half
Negro, by Mormon Joe, a recluse!
shecpherdor, she leaves the tavern
and developments happen quickly. It
•is a splendid picture and well worth
seeing.
Ismet Blames Paris
For Lausanne Fiasco
CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 28. -
Ismet Pasha, foreign minister and j
chief Turkish delegate at the Laus-]
anne peace conference, in addressing
the grand national assembly at An
gora, attributed the break-down of
the conference to the unyielding at
titude of Franco on the financial and
economic terms of the propose 1
treaty, according to advices received
from the capital.
BELIEVES TURKS WILL ACCEPT
LONDON, Feb. 28.—Lord Curzon,
Seen tary for Foreign Affairs, speak
ing at a luncheon today, expressed
the opinion tha Turks will accept
tho Lausanne peace treaty.
Denby Puts Halt
To Warship Razing
WASHINGTON’. Feb. 28.—Orders
from Secretary of the Navy Danby
limiting the disposal of material from
tlie 12 old battleships doomed under
tile Washington naval treaty have
been sent to all bureau chiefs and
commandants of naval yards, it was
'.earned at the Navy Department. The
orders also cancel previous instruc
tions that the Georgia, Nebraska,
Now Jersey and Rhode Island be pre
pared for sale until such time as
special appropriations for this pur
pose tire available.
-» --
Would Let Down Bars
In Hawaii to Aliens
WASHINGTON, Feb. 28—A reso
lution proposing a temporary ad
mission to t'he Hawaiian Islands of
alien labor including Chinese other
wire barred under the Immigration
act, was reported today by the Houae
Immigration Committee.
At the time Chairman Johnson, of
the Committee, introduced a rcsolu
tlcn authorizing the members of the
committee re-elected to the next
Congress to investigate the Hawaiian
labor needs.
ATTENTION MOOSE.
Election will be held at regular
meeting of lodge on Friday night,
March 2. Full attendance of mem
bers desired. adv.
| MADE RIGHT,
Right in Juneau
CONFECTIONS
and ICE CREAM
Buy home products—in
this case a pleasure as well
as duty.
WE HAKE A SPECIALTY OF FOREIGN EXCHANGE
and ire prepared to execute your ordera on Europe at the lowest
prevailing ratee. Our New York facilities are eeoond to aoae. If
you are contemplating sending money to Europe call Dougina ft
and we will be glad to give you our latent quotation*
Alsace-Lorraine
Great Britain
Oermany__
German Austria
Belgium _
.Per Hundred Praam
Ciecho Slovakia
Finland_
Greece -
Italy _
Norway -
Sweden ______
Jugo-Slavla_
Pounds
Marks
Kronen
Praam
Kronen
Flnmarka
Drachmae
Lire
Kronen
Kroner
Kronen
"1ST TERRITORIAL BANK OF ALASKA.
SOVOLUl lligj,
T.ll
ito.eo
i.ai
.i«
T.M
1.11
1.11
1.11
«.aa
»«
II. Tf
.•I
LAST TIME TONIGHT
Two Shows
First time at Popular Prices
30 cents 30 cents
The Beautiful Picture
Deluxe
“THE AFFAIRS OF
ANATOL"
Twelve Stars in this Big
Paramount Production
WALLACE REID
ELLIOTT DEXTER
MONTE BLUE
THEODORE ROBERTS
THEODORE KOSLOFF
RAYMOND HATTON
BEBE DANIELS
WANDA HAWLEY
AGNES AYRES
POLLY MORAN
JULIA FAYE
GLORIA SWANSON
The picture that has made them
all talk. If you missed it when
it was here several months ago
see it this time.
Coming for Thursday and
Friday—David Powell in
“Dangerous Lies.”
■
11
Wm. D. Perkins & Co7
Banker*
211 Cherry At. Alaska Bldg
Seattle.
I
DEALERS IN
Municipal Bond*
County Warrant*
First Mortgage*
Safe Deposit Vault* I
1 I
^ 6 per cent to 8 per cent Interest ^
PATENTS
Total fees, $75; first payment $15.
If you have a pood Idea send for
a froo Conception Blank, which will
protect it temporarily and explain
liow to get a patent.
HARRY BOWEN,
Registered I’atent Atty., Mech. En
gineer. I’antages Illdg.. Soattlo.
7 ARCTIC BATH HOUSE [
I i
and Barber Shop
| TURKISH, STEAM. SHOWER
I AND TUB BATH8
I Lower Front St. (Vac Atta's old
I stand) BILLY LOTT, Prop.
I Phone 414. |
J-L
MODE CREAM!
[N EVERY BOTTLE OF OUR
MILK.
And oar motto 1* ‘ Absolute
Cleanliness.”
JUNEAU DAIRY
PHONE 145.