BRINGING UP FATHER
By GEORGE McMANUS
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© 1923 oy inti. Feature Service. Ins
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ANVTH1N& ASCi." *• *% ,
Ay | A'iN'/ innNcy - . }* > a
>4 ^ J'j ( HOTEL BUSINESS £ \\ *jk *-hy
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BUILDING UP
TRACK TEAM
AT OREGON U
EUGENE. Ore., Fob. 13.—Bill Ha.'-J
ward, veteran track coach, is en
gaged in farming the foundations l'ur |
Ibis year's University of Or.-a >:;
track team. Mora than 50 . . : ,:it
for the varsity and flush squads ir
reporting each evening. I). se !
warmly i n outdoor training tug
Hayward keen his i roles, s oat-i 1.
except on evening: when t i ■ wen
er is too >verc. Then til - gynir.a ■
limn is resorted to by tb - i.thle. j. j
HallMozen varsity let'c ■ nun hiv
reported for ea.rlv practice at! •
unusually largo liumi tr of pi
sclwiol stars are v ’’king for t':, j
fre'flhni.rn 'quad.
For tiie first •tin*? in many years ,
Oregon will on CaMi'omlu m Ih
track and field this spring. Tic
two teams will meet a, Eugene mi
May 12, according o prr;int plan .
The varsity schedule is as fallows:
April 28. Washington relay carnival,
Seattle: May 5. l niv t .lv of \\\.- ,
Ington dual meet, Seattle; May 12.
University of California. Eng- -. •;!
May 1!'. dual m. ■: with (Lagan Agri '
cult us al College. Eup. a •; May 2ti.
iPac tic and Northwest c mi •. c
meet, Pullman.
BERKELEY NOW
PREPARES FOR j
B, B, SEASON
—
BERKELEY, Cal.. Ffli. 13.—Rain)
has delay: 1 tliio irr'lrtTf nary piu -j
fee of tire University < f California
baseball feami, but practice g. i>
are scheduled during this month. 1
California wi ll .have eight letter I
liven cii thia dinmi.:-n 1 fils « as u
They ate: O'Neil and Mar.-e, pitch-1
ers; ThomP'.iti, catcher; Captain I
Hcrmeie, first; Erb, soeor.d; Gt r
Inch, who altmnit, I with K b a
second t.rs tin • year, probably will!
bo shifted to third o.r short; Bill j
Donthit ar.d Bowen, outfield.
i :;acn k says n » win up s: I
.ieflie I if th ' available now nut rial |
develops a good dtifi >ldor and a good
ontfi ider.
OaliSnrrla 's i dmitterily weak an
the mound. O'Neil nr. 1 M; . ;
veterans, but neither was on the i
regal. ' team l.ut year. Morse look l|
fine in the box two years ago, but|
be could not. get e.-'ag ltu; nja.g.n
and thenotoro cor.not be depand I
u|k>u this year.
O'Ned W.i i out ef tin > g me during
Hie first part of la : season with a!
broken hand, r l while it w is no,
his pitching band, vet It ■ was!
Knocked til over the lot after he re
turned to :h' gtm .
College sport follow :■< ;.’■ o unani
mous in stating that C.a'.ifomia’s dia
mond aggr-eg ii'inn : the we.tke vt
link in its 1U2?. : ;> :-f:g chain, How-[
ever. they toko t u -. latk>n in the
thought that Coach /.unlock 'e i
ntado a good term rut of w look
ing prtospoets than he lit; this year.;
PIONEER FROM^CIRCLE
HAS PASSED AWAY AT
PIONEERS' HOME, SITKA
(S'Ik i Tribuns, Keh. !i I
Edward W.-bber died February 1 a'
the Pioneer Home. Mr. Webber ha I
s ome from Circle and had be n a! j
'the Home seven year?. He hid Ik h
a residem of Alaska 2S years. Hei
was a native of New Toils state, born
November 27, 1S47.
Paul Emil Strain, n native of D o
inrark, dfied February 5, at the Al-1
aska Pioneer Home. He had boon ia'
Alaska 2.1 years, having arrived from*
Nome. He was born July 10. 1SII.
Miss Mamie Lou Hill, guardian of
th* Camp Fire Oirls, has offered a!
priao to -the girl who is the hist.
.1
hostoss at her own homo. The girls
have hvM severaJ in .;ngs at dif
ferent 'ham s. The last meeting was
h Id a: H.il,nm Bar kVa home, all tho
Cam;) Fire Girls had a fine time
1''tying games. ItoGreaihmrnts were
.- rveil.
The firemen's Vii-rVr. ■ . 1 sn.■ -> : •
.Moose Hall next Wednesday evening
wiil t>e one of the affaiirs of title sea
son. The special features which tho
committes is arranging will prove
rare ontcria'innicat for the s;t viators
as well as the lancers. Sitka women
cooks are busy preparing th , r be >
for the < ifc. . ia dinner which will
he s rvtsl.
Ss.ni Bails has 50.000 fra: of yel
low ( 1 - r tile Goddard Hat
Springs c ut . I ready : > be t >w ol to
~ :lii f hfonent art rxp vl. Hi*
cays 'it is a choice hit of timber,
but lias no- vet been said.
A illcea e to \vc I was grant'd
Tim: lay I (' a:a! par 1) A"
ai'“1 ;•> Virgil K Kvaa.i and Mis
1'iilia Oliichin ff. Mr. ICv.aa is from
Chlchag. ff m l is w !1 known hare,
having been c.ook i a ma of ti>"
cannery i.wlcn of the Pyramid can
r try on. I al > < ; k -1 at the Piano ;
11 > in a for u while last toll. Mr. Evans
arrfv.. I h re on the gasboat Moon
flit Thu-; I v. Al: s Cilit hills.f is
resident of Sitka and was horn her-1.
STANFORD’S TRACK
SCHEDULE BIG ONE
ST A NFC Hi) PNIVBIISITY. C , .
Bab. 13.—iSi: ifar.P.s track h Inlo.
i amp .is1 rg nine meets, and with on •
w.k r r. 1 h ai l open for a possible
ceir.r t with an Mi. i r:i team. has
be n iie’.aj I by tha graduate m u
r.v.‘ •'.< . ;. it . Two air , , !uv I a
fi hcdui; I wi th :li • Univers.ty of
South* i n ifjirniS, one ai I. a An
geles. daring th? Ca-diniis -; ig
vacation', a tile oilier at Palo AP
April 3.
Taa - T, late follows;
Ma a 3 -i ;!i Marathon.
March in Intend ass mt-ei.
March IT Olympic Club li ■
Ma:: a 24—U. S. ('. at Las Area •;
April 3 1'. S. C. hare.
April 7 Open.
April 14 California freshmen It ■
April 21—Califora. a at Berk i
May 5 'Pacific Ath. Assn . Berk
ley.
May 2<> Pacific Coast C ur rone.'.!
PUtlman.
BASEBALL HOTEL TO
BE BUILT IN 1923
S’A N'T A ROSA, Oil,, F >b. l:i A
$750,000 it. 1. as pari of th ■ p
munan-t b: biil training quartc . * i>:
•hi’ X vv York (mints art th twit,
Francisco S’ .sis, will ba cans trio
tlulis ye air in the Valley of tit' M a,
near here, accord .'g to the art -c.
i>f incorporation fil I with th s
try <-; Slat - a: Sacramento. Tits
Valley of th ■ Mann was the ho
la* 1st* Jack La. 1 n. until : r, and : lie'
scene of several of Isis iri ■
The hotel, to be main I th ■ S
ma Mission Inn. will ba equip; 1:
w .tli s r. .t . ■. lu:u for hoi min
Laths. An 18-holj gnlf coin ■
is plalnive/l.
WRANGELL PIONEERS
NOT INFORMED ON FACTS
In respons a t:> a tei >*;•. n 1
Delegate Dan Sutherland an I t
is ve t) the fialmrlc.. r ■ > ■.
Western Alaska, th* Wrangell L
•f Pioneers of Alaska sent th r ;
lowing telegram to the Delegate:
"Igloo X’i>■ 21. Pioneers of A'.a •
i'-s! tli it inline li it.■ and eft ■
step a should be taken !.:> restore ll
ilmon run in Alaska now tin
ml wish extinction. We are an
fatnlltar with conditions in the newly
• institu'od reserve at the Westward
ba: are unalterably opposed to turn
■42 over to any person or Bureau
Ire right to forbid any Alaska fish ;r-i
;.ian to follow his calling, anil we
absolutely oppose the creaitlon of an;,
reserve which will accomplish this
I IV.lilt.”
ire your property to all who might
je interested In it, use the classified'
tolumua of The Empire.
HOOVER NOT TO
ROW AT HENLEY
TM'U’Tif. .M n:i.. Fob. 13. (Ry tin 1
A :•*..!!. I I , i. i Waiter H. iv.'
will ni ; cl,-f. r..l the I)! nil’ n I Sr-.-ll. ,
at tli • Kig-hth Henley i \ omm
but that no l
tit le as w i;.l :n . timr,
in;? champion. In f.u '. according t:>
oi'i'Mt Us . 1/ Duhi'.i 1!.. it ( uh. |
it means tli.it II.> tor . givay up j
tit - Healo; m-CK-Thames trophy to
defend hi * world's 'tit!.- against l'nilj
Costello, Philadelphia, nati.rn.il cii.i.n- ;
lion; Id.. ! Holy i. St. John's N. ;
B.i C -tl i i i., n;i .;i. an 1 <>:h -r
pro rootit ■ i Julie: .sera.
To I' ! ’ll i i ( )li] C' 11
Cup, which H t ■ w a .. i n
phitl last .July. .'pro. .. -.to ;?•» w .r! . ■ 1
similes soaii'ng oh .nplonship, : .r
this tup wo. given to Jack ;;
Vesper ii o' (' ;ib. Piii<1.*.lph 1 v, a i
emfci :n ft' v et -v gr not at At .«-.•••;>. •
Belgium, o littitt, wit o K il> d .' i
ed the pick of the world's sculli .
at the Olympics.
Previously tii Diamond Stiulio hi1
b m roe ignite I embleai-t . o;
the world's till:.
Hoover intimated til it if he wit
this summer, lie might vl i: Engi.irt!
In 1324
The world's cham; inn tils i •I
lh.it hr “wotil I he delighted" i r
turn to England til's summer ho;
’'=> d. i ni; 1 to make allowance this,
year for more attention to his pro .
fas non rs a civil engineer.
ST. MORITZ, Switz ■ land, Fell. 13
-H- mi Cocllet. tit ;• ,t:ig F:t t i
Itovls Cup star an! of. rial ; nk..r;|
number one play. :• of France, 1. ;. >
an ice hockey play r of in ,n. ,
ability who nvigiit ic I his < wn wi.hj
tli' best amateur | ioy to (in New
Y.nk or Monitc.il. Ho at. en lin .
tile winter ic 1 ■. cx. -ptliiR for a r.
Mp to Barcelona, wh re i; > mil toh •
part ill the covered out . ch lipi
ships.
Cachet and Frank ON','!], . : S'.
Hoitis. leading j k y of the Fr i
; urf, are in. ;.at .ibi c. up :ti ,?
M , MacGeo. Sill ■ ■ I ii /, a .
ct'./'f urcarincn’t v in Prone •
j tin (I thorn about New Yi ar’s, an 1
Oochct h.i.-i boon giving the t\v>:
hr rsemcn a few tits in ir,> h ,-k y.
Codbct says tb.ai if OX. Ml . I \1 .
Cre will rstall its w. i tow w in
i 'trg tips during tbo Fr inch racing
m n"xi. u i>11•, it will i tti
v himself amply i raid.
Oochi&t has nlot, touch I a Tactic
•’1 ace tbo Franco-I tali an match 1 i
September. Ho to! I O'.Veil! the
■other day that, lie was trying to de
vclop nn re si to cl ml jitaip to ins
■ rriico, which It s .always b >n tho t
w sk ..pc' in ill; tern! gime. He
claims that shoeing a fro: nit rubber
puck with a heavy it k.y tick ahum
100 times a (lay will give hint tin
strength ti:> make tit' ball spin like!
i Mutts ir bullet when lie res times
tennis.
T. • trip i t America did the young
Frenchmen a world of got ! He was
much .lm; : eased by "Little Ilill "
John-ton’s game "They say I am
fso small ever to make a real ch.t: i
’i-n.” r«ch• ' declared the othor day.
"but k> k at '1/tt.le Hill,' ho ■ < no
bigger than l atm. I'll have to ac
quire a rv!< • like his beta: ■ I cart'
n.edili* wit'h those American play
WOMEN DECIDE ON
COSTUME FOR GIRLS
IN FIELD ATHLETICS
LONDON. Feb. 13. TV' Wcr.m -,
Vma'err Athletic A ■ -■ —itirn h t s d
creed that w.- r a. cur i.ig in field
or track events und its auspices,
must wear "tunic-skirts” (a loose gar
ment reaching to ;ii ko, as) wi. i
-Jeeves to the elbows, and dark col
ored knick’ rs, reachira to w' hla.1
four :r lies cif the gr.usad when the
wearer is kneeling.
T'-'s c-'-'t’iuia, -ays tho us oci.i
•*JH ow all the freed jm m>
■:u. at tile same time satisfy
in'; :> icnts of dec.arum.
• NV j EASONaTiLY - PRICED
t out ■ apartment may bo rented—
hrou', ri inexpensive classified ad
i i :i~. le in The Empire. Test the
mat' r The "risk’’ Involved Is so
sma. that few people would diguffy
LONG-HAIR!.!) BEAUTY CF CAT SHOWS.
■ »
.7
DREDGING FOR COPPER
IN NEW YORK BA>
NEW YORE, Ki'b. 13. M.r
1,000,000 |..»u I ii .)!)]!?:• will I
recover; 1 from iiv 1 ..n of \‘
York Isay, ,’n the . :i oil u.
I wren Govcri 1 ,1 and I! 11
i 'iv 1. Tite i ; ] . wi aun);
i. ry IS, lii20, ; i-ul:
i IF ii in u fag I v i.i Mi • n
br ■ “An > i \“ o r •• ng the co>>;. i
o 1 the army tran-Ttort "Bnf
Th .» m>!al is mw r tig in mud or
below the siir:' ■ >. A Ur •dgi i.
tin”ny his taken a contract, on ,
reyelty 1. ,'i< t.» i ’!• vvi • :!n in R.
It is In the form of largo tasals
Weighing i:i() p..units , .oh.
FARMERS1 HARD TIME DANCE
AT MOOSE HAIL.,
February 24, 1023.
Sometiilng new till evening; lots -
if fun. Floor wax will be composed
>" bay end draw. Real live chick
HH to be given away for prizes will
'■<! on display t;on Not only form-,
verybody welcome, (’t me early
el st; v late. Tickets 75 cents; |
dies free. —adv. f
?A010 MESSAGE BROADCASTS PLANS
FOR YEOMEN’S CITY OF CHILDHOOD
1
f cy r u/?b c / r/^r/7vc
KANSAS CIT’i, MO.—Mark T. !
McKee of Detroit, in 1 address in ]
connection with th celebration i f I
“Yeomen Week” 1 re, which war
broadcasted l y rad from con to i
const, outlined pl;r for the $ld.
000 000 home for motherless anl
fatherless children to lie establis
cd this year l.y the Brotherhood of!
American Yeomen.
“Neglect of dependent 1 oys nr. '
pirls is filling the ails and m ■ i■;
tentiaries of this c< 'try," said Mr
McKee. "It is re-eltirg in untold
misery, crime and d< titution.
“ftesnonsihility t r the allevia
tion of this cor tion must i e
shared tjy every if' ividual and or
ganization. The Brotherhood < r
American Yeot ••• propos.s to
its part by establishing home in
which dependent children will
educated, taught high ideals of lif
and sent out into the world a
good citizens.
“The Yeomen h-mp is destined
to Become ;h» greatest ehil l-hui'l
ire and '•‘ainin" i n«+1 tut tor in th
war'd. The children will be given
r'l the advantage of a 'tv ini fam
j!v life. Special talents of each
child will he studied. Tavery > ha»e
of the environment will 1 e design
ed to contribute to a wholesom .
till-round development ”
During “Yeomen Wfeek” a site
v.'-nr Kansas City was offered tc
tiv I oard of directors of the po
riety. Committees reprt.
th'e ity ('iivernment. chamber of
comm'T'.e, civic organizati ns and
tv nty clubs too' | art ir. the cele
bration.
More than 500 site* in thirty
three state.’. Mr: McKee said, have
been offt d the Yeomen "or their
home. The site, he declared, will
be selected by April.
Franklin Itieet. between Fion; ana fcecona S*. Fhnn* li*
I
[N EVERY BOTTI.E OF OUR
MILK.
And our motto is "Absolute
Cleanliness.”
JUNEAU DAiRY
PHONE 145.
MADE RIGHT,
Ri^hl in Juneau
& Jf.
CONFECTIONS
and ICE CREAM
Buy home products—in
Uhis case a pleasure as welt j
as duty.
Bargain hunters always read The
npire’s classified columns.
. K
RITTER'S TRANSFER j
COAL, KINDLING, BAGGAGE,
HAULING,
Office Phone 292.
Residence Phone 27*04.
THE RENOVATORY
Expert cleaning of all outer
garments. Hats cleaned and
blocked. Gloves cleaned .,
Phone 394.
APPLES
Special prices on apples
as long as they last.
Come and see them.
GIOVANETTPS
GROCERY
Corner Calhoun and Dixon Sta.
The store that saves you money.
1
BACK TO JUNEAU j
I |
G. E. KRAUSE
I
Manufacturer of concrete brick,
block, roofttle; sewerplpea;
automatic sealing burial vault!
j Chimney blocks with ventilat
ing chambers. Postoffice base
ment or Oastlnoau Hotel. Phone
| 439.
I
a-—-1
I. J. SHARICK
Jeweler and Optician
'Watches, Diamonds,
Silverware
Jewelry
„-a
Juneau Public Library
I
and Free Reading Room
City Hall, Second Floor.
Main Street at 4th.
Reading Room Open From 1
8 a. m. to 10 p. m. I
circulation Room Open FrOM 1
| 1 to 6:30 p. m.—7:00 p. a. |
to 8:SO in j
I Current Mag-az’iies, Newspaper* j
Deference Books Eto. |
Fit EE TO I hL 1
*—-•
Old bundles or newspapers at th!
Empire, 26 cents.
FINE POULTRY
DELIVERY HOUR
nye-3ruhn Market
FRESH SAUIAUA
EVERY DAY
Week Day*, 2 p. si. Daily.
Saturday*, ID a. id abd <* P
aAIHUR FICKEH, Ip.
Jewaid Street.
For Breakfast, Dinner, Supper
Plain, Toasted, Sandwiches, Puddings
Any time!—Any way!
PEERLESS BREAD
is good, n has a genial 'homey" look and a fine
natural flavor. Try it.
You will eat slice after slice of it because it is
really good bread and really pure, wholesome food
that makes its own appeal to your appetite when
you put it into your mouth.
PEERLESS BAKERY
THE BREAD THAT BUILDS
127 Front Street Tel«Dnone 222
ALASKA MEAT COMPANY
Wholesale and Retail Butchers
PHONE 39 SEWARD STREET
PLENTY OF BAD WEATHER
to bo expected yet. Old Winter hne
a habit of "lingering in the lap Of
S;>iln;t " So don’t let your coal sup
ply become exhausted. Have u» Bend
you a ton or so of tine, clean coni
that will insure you a comfortable
homo and save the family from many
of those dreaded spring colds.
Wo also carry a full line of feed.
D. B. FEMMER
PHONE 114.
DR. COUE HAS NOTHING
ON THE NASH—
Every day in every way
The Nash is netting Better and Better.
G. & B. MOTOR COMPANY
tgraaear • iljik-uj- l. j ~ .. ■ —————»