THE OUTTA-LUCK CLUB If the Car Is Stolen; Now, So Is Luther. By DOK WILLARD
J Yes-and the only \
PEOPLE in the world'
That have keys to
) fit it are you
AHlO A FEW DOT.EN
J AUTOMOBILE ,-'
l Thieves .r——*L
f AND WE HAVEN'T A
CENT or insurance: ON IT
But you should worry—
Voo HAVEN’T 6MOv,OH
SENSE To WORRY- "<Vj'J
\ could Put you;? Brains
IN A CAPSULE --J
For HEAVEN'S SAME!
Do YOU KNOW You
*^ft the car out
IN PRONT ? ,_
UCiH
HUH
Copyright. I‘122. by King Syndic«l«. I
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DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
DOUGLAS HIGH FIVE
SNOWS C. B. UNDER
BY SCORE 30 TO 13
In a walik-awajr* game with the i
CUllkoot Barracks soldiers Saturday!
afternoon, the Douglas Hi team wonj
by the score of 30 to 13. Fast play
ing with good team work and at-i
guruto shooting gave the local boys:
the large margin in the resulting >
score.
The game was clean throughout, j
hut tew fouls being called b.v Heferee |
Garn and those were on the school
team.
I'layers on the •soldier team •were!
substituted two or three times in an]
effort to check the Douglas team '
from scoring, while the latter played I
the same five throughout the game. ,
-
SUSPECTED CASE OF
VIOLATION GAME LAWS
IE TRIED IN COURT1
Isaac Niemi, who was arrested last
Friday evening by Game Warden!
Wright Wenrlch on a warrant chars*|
ing possession of deer meat, killed
but of season, was Saturday after
noon found not guilty by the jury
.'of 12 men selected to try the case,
Sufficient evidence not having been
adduced to prove conclusively that]
'.the venison belonged to the de-l
fetidaut.
v The finding of the meat in the I
case was the result of a search
.Which was being made for liquor in
au open boat house on the premises
of the aforementioned Isaac Niemi,
by Deputy U. <S. Marshall Getchell
and Game Warden Wenrlch.
The case was tried before United
States Commissioner Felix Gray. The
following men comprised the jury:
James Christoe. X. F. Gilkey, A. L.
Anderson. H. W. Irvine, J. G. Zim
merman, Emil Uberti, G. €. Mitchell.
Wm. Jarman. Jack Dangseth, W. J.
Grant, J. K. Bland and Guy L.
Smith.
FRACTURED FOOT IS
AGAIN INJURED;
City Clerk Kilburn is again con
titled to his home as the result of a j
wrench which he gave his foot that
Is in a cast, as the result of a break ]
Just above the ankle, when taking i
a line from the Jefferson as that
ateamer landing here last week !
"Bill" has now made up his mind ]
to give his foot complete rest for a
time until the break has healed.
VISITING~Jn:">TREADWELL
Mr. and Mrs. John Davis and chil
dren of Juneau \jere the week-end ■
T HUNTER HOTEL (Douglas)
J Nicely furnished, 16 rooma
f tobaccos and soft drinks; pool,
| billiards. Barber shops in con
I section. EMILIO UBERTI, Mgr.
! Phone Douglas 25. I
•-T~■'
Kuests Saturday and Sunday of Mr. I
and Mrs. Course Getchell at their1
home at Treadwell.
P.T. A. PROGRAM TONIGHT
A Rood program has-been prepur.• 1 1
for the monthly meeting of the Don
las Parent-Teaoh' rs' A uci 1 .i
night in the Don, h i'd i >u ■
Everyone is invited to hear tin; pr i
Kratn, which is ot interest to a to.
and community.
NEARLY HALF OF CORN
EXPORT REACHED CANADA
WASHINGTON, Jan. S. — Xearl,
half the exports tyf corn from tit»I
United States in l!t21—or 5S.5S2.S0t;
ilnisheis—'wont to Canada, according
to -the U. S. Department of Agricti -
titrp. Much of tills corn, however,
eventually went to Europe, for Can-j
Italian statistics showed that only!
12,000,000 bushels wore imported i
front this country for home consump
tion.
Exports of corn during each of the
first three months of 1922 were
larger than during any month of
1921.
The second largest foreign market
for American corn was the Nether
lands, where 17.842,404 bushels were
imported. The next largest markets,
in point rtf receipts, were the United
Kingdom, Germany and Mexico.
Corn exports for the first eight
months of this year exceeded the
exports for the entire year of 1921
by 2.48S.742 bushels, according to the
Department. Total corn exports for
1921 were 128,974,505 bushels. For
tlio first eight months of 1922 ex
ports wore 181,463,248 bushels, ex
clusive of 472,766 barrels of oorr
meal and corn flour, the equivalent
of 1,811,064 bushels of corn.
President Obregon Is
Always Ready fer Jaunt
MEXICO CTTY, Jan. S.—President
Obregon ,is not a stay-at-home. Con
trary to the custom of his predeces
sor, President Carranza, who scarce
ly ever loft the capital, the present
executive travels extensively and
during his administration he has
“gone visiting" on an average of
once a month. He never journeys
more than a day’s ride from Mexico
City, but then? is never a day of
fiesta in any of the towns within
that radius that is not attended by
the president. His private car is
stocked for travel at all times and,
according to his aides, they are al
ways prepared to jto on a jaunt.
Tiie president will take a swing
through Northern Mexico^this month,
going first to Tampico and then
through >5uevo Leon. Coahuila and 1
Chihuahua to his native slate, 8o-|
nora. where lie will spend the Christ
mas hoi kin v?” 1
Old papers Tor sale at Empire.
I
KHAKI CLOTHES FOR MEN
We have everything in the line of khaki shirts and trousers
for men. And for these winter dayf our warm woolen overcoats
are especially desirable.
F. A. J. GALLWAS, Douglas.
PHONE 17
>
MAY ABANDON
SIZZLE STUFF
Farewell Champagne if
French Manufacturers
Adopt New Program.
PATHS, Jan. 8.—As a result of]
Ah, i 'i i :;>l;ibllir.n and hi !i im
;n 11 . nrl luxury taxi:- in France uml
other countries, grape growers in
Northern France have decided not to.
make ;u> champagne this y r and
perhaps never again.
Champa tic is a white wine artl-;
cnl in 1 luil ol ,-djn ry J u-, l
"Tut* lax i- on Hie ’ft//.' •i.it on
the wine," explained Count Bertrand
tie Aliui, Pi . ~i i nt of the Champagne
Syudlcnt e.
"Bee.ne'e the cork pop mil the
wine effelectors, cliampr -n*. alone
of wine , j.-. subject to a luxury lax
in France. This is proved hy the lacti
thul when champagne pr;ipm arnj
made into ordinary white whies they'
pay no tax.
"Chumpagne of the year 1922;
never will be seen on future wine!
lists. The reason for this is not the!
quality of the wine, for thet vintage!
of this year has been one of the!
best of the century, but because]
there is a surplus of champagne
caused by the dry laws in America
ami elsewhere .and because of the
high prices of champagnes in Kur-'
ope caused by taxes and import
duties."
Over 200,000 Foreigners
Are Now Living on Rhine
BERLIN, Jan. 8.—Statistics com-1
piled during the past summer show
that there is a total of 150,000 for
eigners living in the occupied terri
tory on the Rhine belonging to Prus
sia, and in addition to this number,
approximately 90,000 troops and 40,-1
0(t0 foreign civilians attached to the I
forces of occupation. These figures.]
however, cover only about one-liaR |
of the whole occupied area, and do!
not include certain sections belong-!
Ing ito the Palatinate, Hesse and!
nation.
Dutch nationals lead with 58.583!
persons. They are followed by the]
Czechs with 12,424, then the Bel
gians with 0,27!*, and the Italians, the
French and the Norwegians with be
tween 4,600 and 4,900 each. The
number of resident Americans is not
given.
The expense allowances granted to
members of the Interallied commis
sions in Germany, in addition to
their monthly salaries, have been in-,
creased 'three-fold since the begin-!
ning of 'September on account of the;
mounting cost of living. The individ
ual monlthl; allowances follow: Chief
of tfkatf, 310,800 mirks; other gen
erals and pr -diking colonels and
lieutenant colonels, 229,524 marks; j
other colonels, licuten lni-eulonrds and j
presiding majors. 163.875 marks;
other .majors, 117,525 mark;; euniains
and lien tint-in’:-, 139,275; noncom
missioned ol I i -. 75,730, : 1 pr!
vales 45,900 marks.
-- ♦ ♦ -o--•
The annual r'i lion of officers of
tho .Turn i Woman's Christian Tenvj
nerarc ■ V; 'on will 1; * hel l at the
regular ti> oinc in the council c.'tltn-!
bers of the Cl!', Ti ll Tuesday after
noon at 2:30 o'* lock.
FIRS ALARM CAlL^j
1-3 Tl' 1rit ana Pranklln
1-4 Front and Franklin.
1-6 Front, near Ferry Way
1-8 Front. oj>p Film Exchange
1-7 Front, opp City Wharf,
1- 8 Krone near Saw Mill
2- 1 Homo Grocery.
2-3 Willoughby, opp. Col* Bar*
2-4 Front and Seward
2-6 Front and Main.
2-6 Second and Main.
2-7 Fifth and Seward
2- 9 Fire Hall
3- 2 Oaatlneau and Raws Way
3-4 Second and Oold.
3-6 Fourth and HarrV
3-6 Fifth and Oold
3-7 Fifth and Bant
3-8 Seventh and Qold
3- 9 Fifth and Kennedy
4- 1 Ninth, back of power noua* .
4-2 Calhoun, opp. Juneen Apt*
4-3 Dlstln Ave., and Indian St
4-6 Ninth and Calhoun
4-6 Seventh and Main
4-7 T—:* Northern L dry
4-9 Twelfth and Willoughby
JOURNAL THROWS
NEW UGHT UPON
DEATH OF COOK
SYDNEY, N. S. TV., .Tan. S. Ar
important manuscript. the origluai
journal kept by I.imuenapi J.imo
Burney, tiixn.rd 11. i: ,i. s. D;s ov- ,
ery, which was a a hi,. ,
lie Resell. m. «■ >iim ' ,ij Cant.
James Conk on a. \
'ill'll I \\ '1 a u t if :
his death, his Upon i.i»j
th MKl
r nmsiiur; i many j.. ■
oil Austr .li n Jii.>
T • '• t' v
publif U-J, tnro'Ws ti- ■; a .in'
I'lrc.ini:"! areas : .tr; mi" ! j • <J.
t f Captain t - t. . 1 i , ,t
tlii Kin: uj' | '■ a V.
sons to d i1;■ i ' i■
belonging ' a i. • Ji; ,, - yra
N lurnina : i . I,
riebr.o v ;• n h f \\ i. .a ,>r i; ,
to the j Htrna!.
‘Captain .< k v to ■_ -
orders fur amiurk‘. i m \.
provoked by the m-.i- o.' a •
amned with a thick inn: and i Iona;
spike,” the journal rends. ‘Captain
Ctx>k fired at tills man with small i
shot, which neither peuetr.il *d lit' '
mat nor frightened the Indian. u<!
was expected tr would do. Aueth •
man with an Iron spike ram ? near'
Mr. Phillips, who. suspecting his in 1
ten’tiotis. drove him hark with lit
butt end of his musket.
“Captain Cook, who had a double
barreled gun, Immediately filed vuui
ball, "fhe sergeant said he had shot
the wrong man, whereupon lie told
the sergeant to shoot Hie right one.
Tile Indians gave a volley of stone*
and bpgan to ( lose. Captain Cook '
ordered the marines to lire. The in
dlatw gave batch, but advanced be
fore the marines had time to load. ;
The Marines were obliged to take to I
the water. Captain Cook was struck I
by an Indian and he turned ind
beat Ills assailant back with hi
musket. He received at the same |
moment a blow on the head and u1
stab with a spike in the neek, which
tumbled him into the water. Unable
to swim and stunned by the blow, he
turned toward the shore and a tium
her of the Indians surrounded him
and dragged him on the rocks, whore
they heal and stabbed him In several
places, snatching the daggers from,
each otilier out of eagerness to have
their share in killing him.”
Old papers tor sais =i The Empire
WE OUGHT TO LIVE FOREVER, SAY EXPERTS
t.amng accidents and disease, i
we ought to live forever” is the!
conclusion drawn from experiment
conducted hy the Rockefeller In
stitute for Medical Research. This
conclusion, published in "Scientific
American,” assumes increased in-1
terest in the light of recent gland |
vrei’lvenatioi..
The reason we do not actually
live forever,” says a writer in the
Scientific American, "is that the
organs which compose the coni
" N 1 uuan mechanisn, are inter
fit. and failure ii one, >ven
'(i orp’an- induces failure in
"It rooms that medical nrienco
i ldicate that the action of
f’ds, and consequently many
►•ivuibci »Micir eiicci
c the glands, and the effect of the
glands on the body are bettor
Extravagance of College
Students Now Deplored
tiONUOX, Jan. X. Much criti
cism lias been directed against I he
laeulites of Cambridge and Oxford,]
lib being responsible for the extrava
gant life lead by many of the under
graduates of the nnlverrities. The
subject gained wide publleity re
cently when a etiplent commit Led
suicide because of finuneia.l diffi
culties.
i)r. Pumoll, Vice-Chancellor oi
Oxford University, in his address ai.
the opening of the fall semester,
aid lie had to admit that com
plaints, occasionally lodged against,
undergraduates of extravagant liv
Dr. Alexis Carrel, oted surgeon
with the Rockefeller Institute for
Medical Research, whose remark*
able work has done mucL to pro*
lone life. Dr. Carrel U a native
of France.
known to live for two hundred or
five hundred yearsT
"We may reasonably conclude
from the scientific c idence already
nt hand that such a thing Is plan**
ible, at least. There Is a yrowlnjf
volume of evidence, perhaps not
conclusive, but making the prop*
ability very met. that old eye Is
Induced principally by the felture
of certain eland* which exert a
mysterious but a very real Influ
jncs.ppin all of the bodily tissues.
Finally, the life and vigor of thee#
glands seems drt cedent upon the
mjV,teri°us food elsmr.t, vita
ing, were not altogether without
foundation. lie blamed the local
shopkeepers for giving student*
rn dft, ami urged that students be
limited iiit tho amount of money .11
lowed them.
Dr. Farm'll pointed out that the
days of "f’endennls,” when under
gi .1 dilates were allowed to have par
t!i in their rooms and to lie with
1 0! ri .0 rieiions out of school hours,
h 1 ! iiiually come to an end, anil
lie d 1 . t nowadays eases of
lilnking among students were »l
in- unknown.
YOU fAJi F1NU A BUYER for
that used car through the classified
—and get all that It is worth. Try
The Km pi re.
MIAMI NOW THE WINTER GOLF CAPITAL;
GENE SARAZEN, CHAMPION, OPENS SEASON THERE
r
| iik iw -v •
“nw»»u»
2Tb* capital of winter Rolf baa
beta moved. Golfers who for years
refused to n farther south than
Piaahurst. nave apparently made
ft lone drive and this season bau
GENE SACAzd* IN MW FIRST roOftSOME OT TMS WUIJER 9CA9CM '
gone the limit southward.
Gene Saracen, kins of American
Solfera, has just opened court for
is winter at Miami, Florida, where
he is working into shape for the
mid-winter tournament*. A large
following of golfing notables Is
expected to winter at this south
ernmost resort
This lire winter playground^has
been bidding for the honor for sev
eral seasons, meanwhile increas
ing the quality and number a its
golf courses. Now it has sis
courses which experts say are the
equal of any in the country.
The quality of soil on Southern
coucaaa la often too sandy for the
luxuriant growth of grass neces
sary to good green*. Miami how
ever has brought thousands of tods
of rich alluvial soil from the Ever
glades a few mile* away with the
result that her courses are noted
tor their velvety greenSjjRaae tees
and smooth fairways. Hie greens
with their covering if fine grass
are now the novelty of Florida.
These, with the tropical foliage and
the warm sunshiny winter days
make every day a grand golf day.
Some or tiie regulars of the
Miami course play the "nineteenth
hole” at Bimini, only a couple of
hours away, and others at Havana,
i a night’s nde out by boat.
DEPA’t MENT OF THE IHTEBiIe
t nitcd States Land Office
Jo . Alaska, Nov. 16. 1922.
s’(VI • IiekKBY GIVEN that
Wl'it i■ 1 lianey, of Juneau, Al
isl . mitteil final three-year
proof I, (K)rt of hia homestead
' 1 ' ; for lands in U.
s. au ■ • * v 1 285. i- tuated on the
i-1. ’' i -nlty ! land. Alaska,
in 1 1 .V N.. longitude
i ’• i i . ad .ooi e particularly
'!( ; ((.! i :1 ; follows:
( ci . ,i; corner No. 1, M.
('• ordinary high tide
'if * I'y- i i.o, whence IT.S.I,.
V Lie,ns 8. 51* 02’ E.
II ’ 1 running thence W. 18.10
eh; er No 2: thence S. 40.00
chr . , ,w No. .1; thence K. 22.00
hs t> oi ;’er No. 4 M.C. on the lint
or ord; high tide of Stephan’*
. I’as-nu (hence meandering
tit n. 26 oo’ \v. 6.r»0 chs.; (2)
' N. 2°: ■ \V. 4.40 chs.; (2) N. 23*
30’ VV 4.SO chs.; (4) N. 34’ 30' VV,
13.80 eh*.; (5) N. 40'00' W. 9.30
, clis.: S. 38*15' VV. 1.60 chs.:
(7) N 4 5-00' \V. 1.40 chs.; (8) N.
3”00' \ 5.00 chs.; (9) N. 00*15’
1E. 7.2 ihs.; (10) N. 51*15' E.
0.72 o . ; (11) S. 49 52' E. 12.60
chs.; (l.i 8. 33*47' E. 3.87 eh*.;
| (13) £■ 6*43' E. 3.00 chs.; (14) S.
34 30’ K. 3.95 chs.; (15) N. 89*08*
E. 3.5. chs.; (16) S. 52 36’ E. 0.65
I chs.; (17) <5. 12*09' E. 5.56 chs.;
(18) ■ 29*15' E. 2.62 chs.; (19)
8. 57 15’ E. 4.20 chs.; (20) 8. 2*30'
|W. O.'iO chs.; (21) N. 83*30' VV.
8.00 I'm.; (22) S. 71*30' VV. 2.10
chs.; 28) 8. 24 00' E. 2.00 ch*.;
(24) S- 86*00’ E. 6.30 chs.; (25) S.
56*00' E. 14.60 chs.; (26) 78 15’
E. 2.L II chs.; (27) N. 6*00' VV.
12.15 ’is.; (28) N. 33*00' W. 3.20
Chs.; 29) N. 87 30' VV. 2.96 chs.;;
(30) 66*14' \V. 6.45 chs.; (31)
N. 4 4 I w. 4.00 chs.; (32) 17*02'
W. 6.:: chs.; (33) N. 6045* E. 7.72
chs.; 134) N. 6 37' VV. 3.84 chs,;
• (35) N. 24 24' VV. 2.42 chs.; (36)
I N. 5 VV. 6.73 chs.; (37) N.
1 43*43 2.50 chs.: to corner No.
; 1. tin dace of beginning, contain*
ilng 90.625 acres; variation 31 15' 13.
I An.v and all persons claiming ad
i versel my of the abcve land are
i requir lo file their adverse claim
1 in 111i office within the period of
; publi ,: ion or thirty days thereafter,
| or thrv -111 be barred by the pro
vision l the statutes.
FRANK A. BOYLE,
j Register.
■ Eiret i.hllcatiom Dec. 6, 1922.
Last pi i (cation Feb. 6. 1923.
ELIMINATE
(V<) leaving,
Ash tattling,
Car.vt •weeping,
Be< eking,
Tub 'onxing,
LiiJi' water, phone
i d fuel bills, ' ^
G'.'Uj v up lree/ing to death
in the morning,
Shaving with and bathing in
< u.d water.
Washing your own dishes ,
BY ROOMING AND EATING
THROUGH THE WINTER AT
THE
GASTINEAU
HOTEL and cate
\
\ -.unshed Room* For
Rent.
GOLDEN NORTH ROOMS
LILLIAN FOOTE.
-V
-I.
i
USED FURNITUR1
Bought, Sold and Exchanged
3. SOCOVICH
211 Seward St.
Telephone 441. P. O. Boa lit.
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RADIO SUPPLIES
Our prices are right.
Out of town mail orders
prcuiftly filled.
JUfcEAU ELECTRIC CO.
?. O Box 517. 310 Front 8t.
JUNEAU BILLIARD
PARLORS
NEV. USD COMPLETE USE 01
CANDIES
H tve you tried oar new Hot
Drinks?
\V\ make our own Ice Cream.
We Deliver phone 94
Alaska Transicr Co.
Ocueanl Healing,
Coal, Contract
I Main Street
I
T ARCADE CAFeT
I -
| MARY YOUNG, Proprietor, f
"Mrs. Malloy’s Famons Fiy?u ^