CAR KILLS GIRL, WRECKS HOUSE.
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A one-man street ear operated by Patrick Nells, of New York, plunged backward down an in
cline on Amsterdam Avenue, New York, when Nelis lost control, and was not halted until it had
crashed into and partially wrecked a eix-rtary apartment house at the foal of the hill. The runaway
car, lit was estimated, was travel In;.; at the rate of seventy miles an hour when it leaped from the
itracks and fatally crushed twelve-year old Margaret Mclsuighlln, who was playing near file dwell
linjf. Seven pasengers were badly hurt. Nolls, hold for homicide, told the police that his brakes
.failed to work.
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
SPLENDID TIME ENJOYED
AT EAGLES PICNIC
Something over 100 men women
anil children took in the Eagle's pic
nic wkhieh was held yesterday at
Auk Cove.
The Alma left Juneau at S:80 a.
m., calling at Douglas, Treadwell and
Thane for passengers, most of whom
got on here. The run to the picnic
grounds Was made in about three
hours. '
As soon as the boat got out of the
Channel the atmosphere grew warmer
and throughout the entire afternoon
the weather continued mild and most
agreeable.
Two trips of a scow which the
Alma had in tow sufficed to land
all the passengers on the beach, and
with camp fires soon going everyone
proceeded to enjoy the occasion In
real picnic style. Those' who came
prepared to fish made a trip up the
rivor, but they all returned empty
handed.
The picnickers broke camp about
six o'clock and arrived home shortly
after nine.
MEETING TONIGHT TO
ARRANGE 4TH CELEBRATION
The second meeting of the Fourth
of July Association will be held this
evening at 8 o'clock in the Fire Hail,
when the necessary steps to arrange
a fine celebration will be taken.
TliO flnonna' nrvm mittofn n-lrioli -mn . I
appointed to secure the funds neees-J
aarjr for the day's sports will h
heard from and then it will be ds-l
elded what events can bo arranged!
to T.
A full attendance at the meeting
tonight is desired as it will be nec
essary to appoint the various com
mittees.
ETHEL CLAYTON IN GOOD
' , PRODUCTION AT LIBERTY |
In a beautiful story wherein aj
child's love reconciles her estranged ;
parents. Ethel Clayton, Paramount
star, scored an emphatic success at
the Liberty last night in “The Cra
dle.”
Financial worries cause the hus
band,' rf young doctor, to yield to the
charms of another who becomes cn
amoffred of him when he calls to
attend her for a slight illness.
A divorce Is agreed upon, the hus
band " marries the other woman and
the wife marries a lawyer who had
been a former suitor.
The child stays with each parent
for a period of six months. But she
finds, hatred and unhappiness in both
households and finally is stricken
with.; an Illness that threatens fatal
reaUlts. Then comes the awakening,
the realization by father and mother
♦hat ,iha child la the living bond be
tween them, of the mistakes they
have made, and the final reunior
of the little family.
Charles Meredith, who supported
Miss Clayton in several pictures
plays the young doctor. The child
role is cleverly portrayed by Marj
Jane Irving, seven years old, whc
shows remarkable ability. tOhers in
the cast are Anna Lehr, Walter Me
Grail and Adele Farrington.
VISITING HOT SPRINGS
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon C. Mitchel
and Mr. and Mrs. N. I. Peterson left
on the Admiral Rogers yesterday foi
the Sitka Hot Springs where thej
will take two weeks of rest and rec
reatlon.
A. L. SMOKER TICKETS
ON SALE AT DOUGLAS
For the convenience of the Douglas
Island fight fans, the reserved sea
tickets for the American Legioi
smoker which is to be held on tin
evening of July 3d. have been placet
on sale at Guy s Drug Store.
A plat of the seats is now on dis
play there and selections should bt
made early to avoid the rush.
DEPUTY MARSHAL
ESTABLISHES OFFICE
Deputy lT. S. Marshal Win. Feert
has taken temporary office rooms ii
The former Weyorlrorst hospital build
ing. As soon as he can find suit
able, residence quarters here he wil
hove his family over to the Island.
RETURNING HOME FROM SCHOOL
Martin. Cailwas is enroute home
from Walla Walla after spending hit
sophomore year at Whitman College
He is bringing with him a frienil
who will spend his vacation in Dong
las. . .
Miss Elva Kirkham, who taught
in Kooskia, Idaho the season just
past, is also coming home tb spend
her vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. O. Kirkham. The young
lady has been visiting friends at the
University of Washington just prior
to leaving Seattle for here.
CONFINED TO HOME
Mrs. O. SwanBon is on the sick
list this week at her home at Tread
well. He expects to be out soon,
however.
-♦ ♦ »
GRADUATES FROM
SEATTLE HIGH SCHOOL
Stanton Martin, son of-Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Martin, who formerly was
in business in Douglas, graduated
from the Lincoln High School In
Seattle on the 30th of this month,
according to advices received here in
the last mall.
. . .. ■»♦♦ i i i ■■
Old DtDen tor dll at Bm*lro
INSANE PATIENT FROM
PETERSBURG PASSES ON
Notice has been received at the
i office of the Clerk of the Court, ad
vising of the death of George T. Tor
roy on June 11, in Mornlngside Sani
tarium. Torrey was committed to
Mornlngside from Petersburg, last No
vember.
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY NINE
DEFEATS MICHIGAN SATURDAY
ANN ARBOR, Mich., June 18. —
The University of Washington varsity
nino had an easy victory Saturday
over Michigan. The Westerners out
classed the locals in virtually every
department of the gamo and won
10 to 2.
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimimiimiii
NATIONAL ARMY
STILL FINDING
STORE OF ARMS
— t *.• !
Irregulars Dump Arms andj
Return to Families Fol- I
lowing Cease Fighting.
- 1
DUBLIN, Juno 18.—(By the Asuo-i
elated Press.) — Obedience to the,
cease firing order of Frank Aiken,:
Chief of Staff for Do Valera, has;
j been general throughout Irelnnd, and
I the doubt whether Irregular actlvl
| ties could bo stopped by anybody has I
not been justified. There have been j
a few cases of attempted outrage, i
but not more numerous than those,
alleged after the triuo with the Brit j
ish in 1921. The most noteworthy |
was the ftring of shots at the subur-i
ban home of Martin Fitzgerald, pro
prietor of the Freeman’s Journal.]
when no damage was done. Many;
irregulars have dumped their arms1
and returned Quietly to their fam-1
Hies, and several dumps Have been!
found by the national troops, whose|
seardios continue to be minute and,
exhaustive. The exportation is that I
| without any fOrmQfi peace the whole j
| conflict will wear out entirely with j
in a couple of months.
Some good political judges, old,
members of the 1'rl‘di parliamentary j
party at Westminster, are of the opin-1
Inn that the government's tacit ng-j
noring of the De Valera proclamation
was much the wisest course, and,
public opinion is now veering that i
way. But there are many who think j
a formal peace would he worth buy-'
ing, 11 lUf price.wore piuaii enuugii.
and intermediaries ore still busy
wiili that object. |r
Frank Faliy, a republican member I
of the Dali, has urged "am h a
slight change in the constitution as i
would admit all sections to take partj
In the life of the nation." This I
means the abrogation of the oath of|
allegiance to King George, and Re-i
publicans believe that England would t
not now enforce hy war that part of!
the treaty obligation.
All element of danger to the pre
vailing peace may lie found in the
continuance of executions. Rome
more are expected very soon follow
ing on trials for attacks on troop*.
Threatening notices have been re
ceived by some Free State officers
warning them lliat, executions will be
avenged. Such threats will not, of
course, affect the decision of the
commanderin-chleJ. and the power
to fulfill them lias been largely cur
tailed. Rut the feeling of bitterness
caused by executions ts very In
tense, and seems the most likely
cause for a renewal of conflict.
TRUTH IN ADVERTISING
SLOGAN OF CLOTHIERS !
CHICAGO, June 18—“We hold para i
mount the truth that advertising Is j
a covenant with the public and that
llie spoken or printed word is as
binding on performance as an oath
in a judicial tribunal."
Tills is the astounding article 1n
a Code of Ethics adopted by the Na
tional Association of Retail Clothier*,
j 24,000 copies of which are being dis
IIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIttHlllllllllllllllllllllHi
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LIBERTY
<
Tonight and Tuesday
A BIG SMASHING PARAMOUNT SPECIAL
PRODUCTION"
A drama of mother love and the "Other Woman”
WHEN HUSBAND AND WIFE ARE DIVORCED,
WHO PAYS?
A feature every man and woman, whether married or unmarried,
should see.
ETHEL CLAYTON
IN
“THE CRADLE”
Also A Burlcn Holmes Travelogue and a Two Reel Comedy
“Disappearance of Mary Jane” |
;iiiimiii!iimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiii<iii
SUMMER DRESSES
It will pay you to look over our line of lummer
wash dresses in cool and dainty designs. We also
have many pretty patterns in summer wash goods by
F. A. J. GALLWAS
Phone Douglas 17 DOUGLAS
MEN AND WOMEN’S TAILORING
——
Comet in Styles, fabrics and Fashion.
Foreign and PtnWt Woolens in Stock.
F. WOLLAND
maui thus
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Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S.
Weather Bureau.
Forecast foi Juneau and vicinity for 24 bouri beginning 8 p. m. tod j:
<Jlkmdy. tonight and 'Tuesday; gentle vwinblu 'winds.
L 0 C A
Barom. Temp.
} p. m. yesfy .29.93 49
i a. m. today . 29.89 49
12 noon today.29.88 53
caulk and
-‘-ngTlHDAY
station ■
Hlghot 8 p.m.
_ _ temp. temp,_
'loorvlk . 64 64
■4oime '. fid 68
Itpnana . 70 70
SittfMl . 72 70
^talrtmnks . —• —
McKinley Park. 64 60
\TohorHse .. 64 58
?i.. Paul . 4 2 4 0
latch Harbor . .. 60 4 8
Itodluk . 50 46
'ardova . 54 4 8
f'incau . 53 49
«Ut'ka ... 54 54
"rtnce Rupert .... — —
Edmonton . —
■ieattlo .. — —
Portland . — —
Francisco . . — —
l vATA
Humidity Wind Telocity Weather
86 S 10 Cldy
92 S 6 Cldy
77 S 5 Cldy
RADIO REPORTS
“TODa*
Loweat 8 a.m.
temp. temp.
8 a.m
Velocity
Preclp. 8 a.m.
24 hra. Weather
48
50
46
52
4 2
34
48
36
42
42
44
46
46
44
48
52
54
52
50
5 2
64
62
64
5 4
52
40
42
46
52
49
54
46
50
52
54
52
-Uhmi
—- 0
8 .02'
— 0
— .01
— 0
* 0
* 0
— — Pt.
6
6
•
12
•
4
12
loan
te
.10
Trace
o
.14
Trace
0
.02
0
miles
Pt.
Cldy
Cldy
Clear
Clear
Cite r
Clear
Cldy
Cldy
Cldy
Cldy
Cldy
Cldy
Cldy
Cldy
Clear
Cldy
Cldy
Clear
NOTH. Observations at rrmci Rupr.rt, nestle. Peruana and San
Francisco are made at 4 a. m. and 4 p. m., Juneau time.
Unsettled and cloudy weather lias continued in Court districts from
he Aleutian Islands to Oregon, with light rutin reported from Cor
.1 ova. Prince Rupert and Portland. Showers occurred also at Eagle,
Voma and St. Paul Island. Fair and warm weather is reported from
tie interior of Alaska this morning.
tributed among the trade throughout
Llift United States In the campaign
now In progress to keep the cloth
ing Industry at the highest notch of
Integrity.
The document also emphasizes that
the cornerstone of commerce Is in
tegrity; that the assets of any com
mercial institution consist of honesty
<r.d business character first. After
hat service and merchandise.
MONAGLES RETURNING
Miss Mary Monagle and Michael
h). and John P. Monagle of Thane,
who have been attending school In
!ho States are passengers on the Ala
meda for Juneau to spend the Hum
mer with their parents. Miss Mon
aglo has been attending Normal
<chool at Bellingham. Michael E.
is a graduate from Seattle College!
ind John P. has been attending
Tonzago University.
Old bundle* of newspapers a* the
Umpire, 21 cents.
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• I
COURT PARTY RETURNING
Judge Thomas M. Beed iiml Clerk
John H. Dunn of the District Court
nro expected to return to Juneau
either on the Jefferson or Alameda
tomorrow. Mrs. J. F. Pugh. deputyj
clerk of the court, who accompanied
the court party to Ketchikan, ret tir
ed to Juneau on the Admiral rinsers
yesterday.
MOOSE PICNIC ENJOYED
A big crowd enjoyed a day of lil
latrious fun at the Moose Annual Pic
nic held yesterday at the old bull
part in I*ast Chance Busin. The kid
dles were entertained with games and
races and grown-ups forgot the years
and Joined them in the fun. The pic
nic started at 10 o’clock In the
morning and continued until late af
ternoon. i
Headquarter* tor Zadyurith coal,
Tunean Transfer Co Those 48. adv
IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlU
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CLASSIFIED ADS
Quick'results
come from our
classified pages/
Have you ever considered
the work our classified ads
do for our advertisers. They
search into every store and
home in Juneau and if there
is an interested party they
will surely find him.
The best class of people
read “The Empire’ — and
from this group of 10,000
people you will receive many
inquiries to your classified
advertisement. Telephone
374 today.
nimiMiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiimiiiMiiimmiiiiii?
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF FOREIGN EXCHANGE
and are prepared to execute /our order* on Europe at the lowest
prevailing rate*. Our New York facilities ere eecond to none. If
you are contemplating sending money to Europe cell Douglas H
and wg will be glad to gfva you our latest guotatloua.
AleacetLomlne
Great Britain ....
German/ .
German Austria
Belgium .
Czee ho Slovakia
Finland __
Greece __...
Italy .......—
Norway .......
Sweden _...
Jugo-Slavla .
_-Per Hundred Franes T.tl
Pounds >70.00
Marks 1.IS
Kronen .16
Francs 7.6S
Kronen 1.36
Fin marks 1.61
Drachmae 5.73
Lire 4.12
Kronen 11.45
Kroner 31.70
Kronen ,53
FUST TERRITORIAL BANK OF ALASKA,
D0TU2LA1 ATA«ra
FIRE ALARM CALlfc
1-3 1 Uird and Franklin.
1-4 Front and Franklin.
1 5 Front, near Ferry Way.
1-6 Front, opp. Film Exchange
1-7 I torn, opp. City Wharf.
1- 8 Front, near Saw Mill.
2- 1 “»r>me Grocery.
2-3 Wllloutrhby, opp Cole Barm.
2-4 Front and Seward.
2-5 Front and Main.
2-5 Second and Main.
2-7 Fifth and Seward.
2- 3 Fire Hall.
3- 2 G itineau and Hawn Way.
-4 St-ond and Gold.
2- 0 Fourth and Hurrla.
3- 5 Fifth and Gold.
3-7 Filth and East.
1-8 S* > i-nth and Gold.
3- !) Fifth and Kennedy.
4- 1 Ninth, back of power houan
4-2 Calhoun, opp. Juneau Apia.
4-3 Die fin Ave., and Indian St.
4-5 Ninth and Calhonn.
4-6 Pet enth and Main.
4-7 Twelfth, at Northern L'dry
4-8 Twelfth and Willoughby,
“LEI CEO. DO nr
He knows hit buiineu.
He does £Ood work.
He do* neat work.
He doc* it cheaper.
He sa.es yon money.
He want* your trade.
Hu will treat you right.
He THANHS you.
GEO. B. RICE
Forrest Building
Phone 34.
Plumbing
MADE RIGHT,
Riirfat a
CONFECTIONS
*«<l ICE CREAM
Buy hone pi
thir case a pleasure as
ar. duty.
CONCRETE PIPE
Whether for tile darlus, sew*
er work or culvert purposes,
is best suited for your ueeda.
Krause-Judson Company
Contractors and Manufacture/a
of Concrete Units.
Former Estes Cannery . Site,
Willoughby Avc. Phono 48R
-fc
3
Juneau Public Library
and Free Reading
City Hall, 60001_
Main Street at 41k.
Reading Room Opm F
« a. a. to It p a
Circulation Room Opm
1 to i:SO p. at.—7:M p.
to «:»• t- m
Current Magaiiaee, I
Reference look*, .
FSU TO ALL
5
mmmm
COort
C ream
f
t
MORE CREAM!
IN EYXtY BORIS OY MB,
And our motto la “itoaHQr
JUNEAU DAUnr
-non m
3
PAUCE OF SWEETS
Eat a diak a day of *■*,
oi earn. A kealtkful
food.
Vanilla, Strawberry,
Pineapple.
We also wire Seattle Velvet
Ice Cream. '
Large room for dance or aasd
partiea. v-f
Ladies’ Rest Roo*