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ti
“ALL FOR ONE—ONE FOR ALL”
THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
and Juneau Waits for
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
in ALEXANDRE DUMAS'
“THE THREE MUSKETEERS”
The has g ne forth tlircu ;hout the length and breadth of
OtwUneau Channel that this stupendous film version of an iniper
ir.hubly famous story, is not only genuinely worthy of its announce
ments bill ACTUALLY surpasses them. Tonight you shall see for
yourself the real versatility of Douglas Fairbanks. Agile? Supple?
Athletic? Daring? Yes—but far more. For the first time, you
will appreciate the ability of til's uniquely celebrated star to probe
■the deeped emotional depths in your heart - to bring a tear us
well as a laugh. You'll like Fairbanks more than ever!
This newest of “Doug's” production, this. most enchanting of all
Dumas’ vivid stories, this marvelous visualization o! "The Three
Musketeer.--.” is truly a picture for cveiyotie- for your family and
every family. From it, the young can learn frankness, lfTtidiu-ss,
valor and generosity. The old can find forgetfulness of trouble
and’taste its antidote for sorrow. And all of us who believe in
Life’s drama, with its chapters ot gaiety and wit, owe to Dumas
a debt of gratitude.
“ALL FOR ONE, ONE FOR ALL”
We told you “Way Down East" was a great pic
ture, we now tell you that “The Three Musketeers”
is another great picture.
Doors open at 7 P. M.—Show starts at 7:45.
One Show Nightly
Adults 55 cents. Children 25 cents
Above prices include war tax. All loges reserved.
MimmmimnmMmmmmmmimimi
A (tractions
at Theatres
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLISEUM—Owen Moore in the
"Desperate Hero."
PALACE—Douglas Fairbanks in “The
Three Musketeers.”
COMING ATTRACTIONS
COLISEUM—Bessie Barriscale ir
"Blindfolded.’
PALACE—"Jans of the Big Snow.”
OWEN MOORE AT
COLtSEUM TONIGHT
“The Desperate Hero," a Selznicl
T-ivture atai Ang Owen Moure. will l>
Ilia fratturod attraction at tits fall
seam Taeatcr for two days, beginnini
dor.ifjlit. It ’Is a .t.11 M<-kink corned.'
drams in wi ' It th ■ ilrsro s orts blith
cly cut to Hi' < auntry in i smnl
saotcr to escape :i t’lllor creditor an
liads In 'the m.dst of more trouble
lb in lie b.i.I Im: ttnd.ni d for.
iA's a result of his efforts to aver
the tailor's < .nnr .summons be t'i;>tl
himself bound into servitude for tw;
weeks to the husband of a forme
.sweetheart. living i ‘g.'.it next d to
ito the home cf .his pres at av. i
bcart. A si . ange woman clams bin
for her husb.m 1, much i t ills disgust
and a number of other’incidents oi
cur to make him feel the heavy ham
ct misfortune.
•Before the tangle is st.a'.ghteni'
Mr. Moore has gcue tin nigh earn
t.d.1 situ ltd: 08, provoking much met
i intent.
Glo. a. Hope is Mr. Macro’s leadini
lady in “The Desperate Haro.”
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
AT PALACE TONIGHT
Dumas tilled before the perio I o
Douglas Fairbanks, but lie might pre
pbetieally have written the story fo
him, since the anuouruieinont is not
broadcast til at Fairbanks will appeu
at the Palace Theater tonigti: i
"The Three Musketeers" and p'.a
D’Artagnan. And lie, is indeed worth
cf the strength of the story an
worthy of 'its fame, and worthy o
it* character wealth. Unless no r:i
flnd greater mil Hal. it w’MI alway
remain Fairbanks' biggest picture.
iD'ArtagJian lis cast dynamically int
an atmosi’.hece of Seventeenth Oer
tury h'.gli intrigue. Front his bun
RUB RHEUMATISM
MIN FROM SORE,
ACHING JOINT!
What is rheumatism? Pain onl;
St. Jacobs Oil will stop any pain e
quit drugging.
Not one case in fifty requires it
ternai treatment. Rub sooth In j
penetrating St. Jacobs Oil direct!
upon the louder spot and relb
comes Instantly. St. Jacobs Oil is
harmless rheumatism and HCiatlr
liniment, which never disappoiu
and can not burn the skin.
Limber up! Quit complaining
Get a small trial bottle from yoi
druggist, and in just a momei
you’ll be free from rheumatic an
sciatic pain, soreness stiffness nr
swelling. Don't suffer! Relief awai
you. Old, honest St. Jacobs Oil hi
cured millions of rheumatism su
1 ferers in the last half century, an
is Just as good for sciatica, ueura
gia, lumbago, backache, sprains an
swellings. '■ (advertisement
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111’
hi * homo 'in Gascony lio jou ney
la 1 r:s to make !«'.: I'm .lino. He i
armed only w.lth his father's hart
! Died sword and the* heart of n Hon
! but with those ho stops precip'tat d;
i into adventure that ruin cots hint a
onto with the problems of royalty
Ho almost christens his sword will
the Usui of the plotter, do Roche
i fort, tin I moots Milady without su?
pectin ft the villainy underlying lie
i harm. In Paris Iris lint rod notion t<
his future chums is a challenge ti
('Sight all three—then comes a sml
don turn by which they are bon lei
111:'gether for life. His Jove for Corn
stance, a lady in wallring to th
Queen, 'loads him to the supremo ml
| venture of the story- a misfhon t
recover from ,hcr admirer in Eng
laud, Bucktlr.gham, tho evidence lie oil
; i'd to convince lamb; X1U, that Ann
jot Austria is not involved, and ti
i confound tlui .insinuation* of tit • Cat
diiv.il. her fee.
1 Tho prim-ipal struggle tin tho sun:
is D'Artagnan's dash to obtafti till
evidence and to return ,iin time, ill
i though nearly baffled at every turn
:in Crar.ce by the Cardinal and hi
fighting guards^ in England by lit
j(influence and by tile niiachinations o
| Milady. How D'Artagnan goes am
(11.'turns, fighting every step, am
' .manages to save the reputation o
(the Queen at tho last moment, pr.
.! vi IW this cxtieting main thread;
; mure tragic ctno its the secret histor;
I ' Ath.s. whose rcaogade wife i
11 discovered in the adventuress .Mi! tdy
"CLINDFOLDED" GRIPPING
STORY OF UNDERWORLD
An exceedingly unusual and -.ran
story of the underworld, stand;
He: sic Barrlscale, will be the attrai
Mon at tile Coliseum Theater Sa
urday matihioo and Saturday nigh:
It .is Miss Harrthaale's third Para It
Play and is entitled "Blindfold' I.
MBs Barrlscale portrays tile role <
‘"Peggy Muldeon," a girl crook, wh
liter uedirgoas a complete transfoi
:u .lion of character, hut whose del
envass in the paat is not furgotte
for a moment cither by herself u
her farmer accomplices.
"Bliirdfelded” was written by th
Piralta latrhor, E. Kic*hard Behave
I ■ f Raymond B. West, who lus st iv
t host o, Miss Barriscale’s t::rm I'1
i ’lta isuceeasses.
j The now Birriseilc picture glv.
Jclevor cast of stage and screen lav."
>! ltcs opportunities for splendid uc
- ins. Joseph J. Dowling, long famou
- i as a character actor without a pe<
■ rn pictures, removes the cloak of r<
'• spcctaltihiity that has iherotofore ch i
1 acterlrod his roles, to portray t!i
| pant of Patrick Muldoon, head of
' band of safc-brcakcTs, who forces hi
! top-daughter, Peggy (Bessie Harri
| cale) into a life of crime.
I Edward Coxoa contributes a capii:
. "orfarmauco as Robert Hen: oil.
i THAT SPARE ROOM is a cas
■ asset—if you use the Empire class
0 fled. You can rent it to a dosirabl
tenant at a good price, thus lessci
.ling your own rent-burden
y Headaches Come From
a Gas on Stomac
nj -
■s If you are bothered with gas, yoi
[ system is poisoned, often catisin
1 headache, nervousness and weaknes
r Simple buckthorn hark, glycerin
it etc., as mixed in Adlerika, expe
4. poisons and gas and stops headachi
d almost INSTANTLY in many case
s Acts ou ROTH upper and lowi
-s boiwel. Adlerika removes matt'
r-iyou never thought was in your sy
dtein whicli poisoned stomacli ai
1- caused gas. KXCBTiLENT to guai
d against, appendicitis. Butler-Mam
VlDArg-Co. <advertisenieni
l
ONCE FAMOUS ACTRESS IS NEAR DEATH.
r*
!
I l!:
M.iKKie Cline, reported at <to til's door at her home, at Reil
Rank. New Jersey, i, shown a ' s te appeared In tlie day . when she
was the ido! of the variety stage. H<r famous ‘‘Throw Him
Down, MeCkskey!” and “Down Wont McGinty to tlie Bottom of the
Sea" are known to millions;.
CXxtx^y. ,A/n._I
s i i nsiir
Maggie Cline, reported at itc til's door at her home, at R<
China Tries to Protect
Ail Trees in Kiaocho^
’■ T8OKJTA0. Fc'>. 15. Rost oralio*;
i rtf Kiaehow lease l territory to Chin:
I by .1 .pan h >s gjivon the Chin.' ri,
,1 part meat of agriculture a new tusV
.jin '• pr . serv o lion" of millions oi
. j trees plant. 1 by the Germans durin.
., their occupathn. Even in the re
,! cen t period of transition, when Jap i
><nesa vigilance became relaxed, the
.!('!. nesa i • til it ion of the -territory
| j began Citifrg trees. Up l i th i
. (time tin' Japanese hail protected tree;
• land tliinhs with the utmost, rigidity
.!—so .much s.) tliat anyone tearing ;
i J root from the ground without aa
; thonizatiun was subjev: to severe j>.-rt
i alty. ,
•' The department of Agriculture i
i j alive to he danger threatening
groves nr 1 l'ore-Ls in th rer
'area and is taking steps toward < a
■ •I'vatKun; but tfear ! |\>1: oven 1%
representatives of thai mails try fh.i
tUi* measures possible i i the pnwn:
financial state of tli • isovornmoni
will be inadequate to on tli • dp
Hiding of the territory
UNITED STATES HAS
NO FUNDS TO LENC
WASHINGTON, Keb. 15,- Sucre
fury .Mellon, in a .1 i to CUtlrmir
VliCuniln r, of the iS :iate fitiam •
oommiittoo, expressed opp isition t(.
ti!n* Bursaim bill to est ibllsh ;i billion
dollar credit for Germ ms to buy
f od-vtuffs in the Unit I State:. II
declared t.liat it wqs in < onirav.aition
of the Tr< isnry Department's policy
“that foreign government* desiring
> t'inunc in the Unite i St it-;:
[should appdtl to tile 'invoatlng pub
I lie and n 1 ■ -h cnv rnment aid.’
It ■ ray a the Uutte.l S at, ■> Treasury
has no furls av. I tide for loans t<j
t :• ij,n government a
SWEDEN MAY
REORGANIZE
POLICE FOJCE
* STOCKHOLM. K b. IT*. A nilion
'wide n arenai. :l<in ol' ti wti.do ini
* '.;«•<» system id Sweden, and h |i! ic
j :r.g c! all laliiAiriioii under s.'V' iD
, mer.t dlrt.-tii..:!, hau lK'.’n reoanmond
. d by N ii.i.iWii*1 J5on ' d ir S';:r;n
j I uni :• .1 :>vi Isutb a at nv
yours wfr’.c’a .In* 'h.ifc I'nndmtrd .1 id
i request 1 r tit? pnv runtem. 'I’ll.
* r. du:: inary ieeli 11 • of pmitmg In
ieal pan! i.»s of tii ■ pea ■ and -t- ill
‘rt n r,;! of Or, slid a will, i' 1-; ex
s p acted, p urauteo a 111 >v eiindeii!
; r*onn< 1 and rasuU in dlreofsb< no
, .Its .far ilia t-.iMi ...m a thrtn. ulvi's.
Vnd.tr Hu* i>rci>a.~i'd new syston
:hi a> «111 bo a commissions r o!
! po’.-V.* la each of Ilia 23 count ol
Swe'.n. Thu cutninis.-ioncr and
| the (lil.'fs subordiiniila to him "ill hr
employed dire !v by tiia inv••rninont
'Patrolmen may ba ordered to serve
inywhcia in tin kir.aduin, and i#i,
iconimisaloniy may fall upon anatiioi
if a extra 1 die ■ forces far his county
a demand which must ba y.rani • I m
I " ■ •
Mho country. 'Bhe organiz.oion 01
!rmrgan .zaiion of local police dc
jpartutonts mube corruj th:■ -ugi:
.by the city or community rmr; : a -d
I but till such | Ians innst. Ii ■ enier eu
i by tha t t .it ■.
The i: :-f advantages t > the i.adi
! v Ritual members of the i> >li<- • force.
1 w'lld ba state pen* lofts and widc-i
I opportunity for promotion, -aid
j men of the h -t i.. ir.ls and r ar.si
lability need no; lx ri tr'lct-d to ihoir
'original district.
PROSPERITY
HITTING ONE
STATE HARD
’ Del roil Railway Terminals
Congested — Industrial
Activity Is Shown.
DETROIT. Kcli. 15.-(»>• the Ast.o
! elated Press.) Congestion of freight
at Detroit's milwuy -terminals, • de
scribed as tile .most * 'nous In tie
■itv’s iiisfiiry an I which bus n tc -ssi
at >d tin; appointment of a commit
i tee of railm.vd experts charged with
! .olvitig the problem. lias culled
! forcibly to the attention of the pub
lie litre the unprecedented Industrial
ictivity of iyjUoit manufacturing
plants.
i The post-war prosperity now in
ALL CANADA IS
i
P TER SPORTS CARNIVAL
MONTREAL
SNOWSHOE
CLUB ENJOY
A BIT OP
NONSENSE
WHILE.
WAITING
"OR
THEIR
TO
START
LITTLE ELSIE. TUB
\PRlDE OF
i-XMONTREAL, V
iP^NYouMacsy,
$TM8kV-*PFR-T
n
OLIVER KALDAWL.
FAMOUS SKI-JUMPER.
DOES A DANGEROUS
STUNT ON DVFFERIN TERRACE SLIDE,QUEBEC
ESSE
PAKTV ON ONE Of QUEBEC‘S MAN'f UILlS
.
e
i-i
i
b;
r
K
Is
H
3.
■r
r
J
d
•o
)
W mu care we tor cul<l or llrw:
Here away! Tbt.c away!
Down v. e go!
^ All across Canada this cry and
Jariations of it, echo through clear,
crisp days an: i'’'' ti’i he w-rm
March winds begin to blow. There
toboggan slides boh up as profuse
ly when snow appears, is do Mush
rooms after spring rains. Cana
dians. voung and old. are ardent
lovers of out-of-doors and of winter
snorts: the sriowshoe and the ski,
the toboggan and bobslt J are
tyoici.1 of winter life in lh< North
land.
Organized winte* sports pro
grams am. seasons havt, been ear
ned out by a number of l-rg
er cities for years. A mention of
wintei in Canada suggests the tur
rets ot Old Quebec towering above
Dulferi.i Terrace on whi h local
and visiting sportsfi.'k. clad in the
dernier crT of sport . Jga make
merry all day acd lots into the
i
instil.
This year’s s ison has outvie*]
all former years in^the matter cf
! widespread and elaborate winter
sport preparations. Montreal has
, headed the list v ith an intriguin
program for six 'reeks of fun and
frolic. In Mount Royal she pos
sesses a wonder f il playground, as
i it affords slides f all sorts,—ski
I ing, coasting ape tobogganing. In
addition, a mam mth six-track t-*
bogpan slide ha- been erected and
i merry, laughing, shouting throng:
enjoy its thrills t all hours. 'I he
1 many snowshoe. ski, curling, hoc
key and lacrosse clubs co-op -rate
to make the pa-ides and evening
1 illuminations of Mount Royal spec
tacular events.
Montreal being bat a short dis
tance from manv Amercari ti*ics
draws from them lutge contingents
of winter visitors who find com
/ert and luxury in the excellent
I hotels of this Canadian metropolis
. • , i’.IJtlM I'S.filll
tince its curliest days Uuebec
| City has frolicked lit winter*
away by sporting on its hills.
■ Kach year witnesses the addition
' of new sport features for the res
| els on Dufferin Terrace, and the
management of the Chateau I'ron
ttnac is ever alert Jo provide sur
prises and pleasures fet its wiii
tpr guests who hail from all part*
! <f Canada and the States. This
• year’s sport season has been en
livened by the presence of thirty
icurlerr frot Scotland. They Te
Inlaying Canadian curlers ail across
| the Dominion and will also "lay
in several American cities. T iete
matches coincide with carnival
days ir each city played. So '.r.
j Canadians It v<- a <ha-e of Victor
ie: to th»ii honor. A very exettint;
Itoa Derby wil be run at Qutbt
Keb. 22-24. with a purs> of $2..v
hung up as r-lz?s. th ■ c. urse cov
: ers lot) -.ties to be run In dailv
| :aps of 50 mile* cvh
-imiiiuiiitmmiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiiiiiimuiiiiiHiiiimimituiiiiiimiiii -
ANNOUNCEMENT—Owing t: the present inclement weather
the management cf the Coliseum announces that "Saturday Night"
the big Paiamcunt special tcature advertised for tonight and the
ltniainder cl the week has been postponed until later. ‘Saturday
Night ' u cue cf the biggest pictures biought to Juneau for some
time and as it has always proven a big attraction, the management
lias pestpened showing it until the weather moderates so all
Juneau may see and he entertained.
For tonight and Friday
OWEN MOORE and GLORIA HOPE
WILL BE SEEN IN
“THE DESPERATE HERO"
I Ins is a comedy drama —a good one.
There will also he a two reel Western and Weekly.
Admission 10, 20 and 30 cents
Coming Saturday Matinee and Saturday Night
Bessie Barriscale in “Blindfolded”
IP
WHEN WINTER DOMES—
OH. MAN! FOR A FILSON CRUISER!
lliu’y weather (vlil, wind, rain—over
ton;-, through streams and underbrush! Kn
iII tlilt r.n your fishing trip.- or out
rk \\ it ii<>11r a genuine water-repel I ant
Cruising <'oat mnj he comedy for
ir.a folks l»u i it's t r aye fly for
you.
Tbo la.ii ’us Filson Cruisers—
iilotl for nil-woutliar arc now
pieurtfblo in Aluska.
ThVy’re made of water-proof
i l kliaki; tight at ah eves,
cksed at throat; doublc-tliiok
n - '.'boulders and sleeves—
coiiifci t!
Oomenicnco? Plemy of
water-tight pockets. All the
buck is a storeroom for pro
\li-.ions. You’ll know llu mean
ing of wear and protection in
a Filsaon.
S lid for Illustrated Catalog
K. It’s tree.
C. C. FILSON CO.
1011 First Ave., Health’, Wash.
Fiiscn Clcthcs Fey The Man Wlio Knows"
i 'Vidmcn hero ex'etuis gen "rally.
I throughen! all of the Indu- . kil cities I
I of Michigan, according n Juan L.,
Lovett, seeretaxy ninnagi ' of the:
. M ichig mi Manufacturers' V -suci all an. j
The spurt in maniifnct uring, although
| mo. i noticeable In tin* motor trade,
: takes in a large number of other
| lines, Mr. Lovest points out.
"Il t.h- manufacturing plains of
Michigan can ole iln enough help dar
ns 111" next few incut as. t! i i state
• will sc the greatest in In*!rial x
■rans'a.n era In its h a ry, it not
hat the entire nation.' the As
5.01 'tttlon Ofrii i iuaatii lad. "Lack
if employees is seriously hampering
many industries at this time. Th rj
is a shortage olf both skill. I and un
skill- I labor Ilia: is growing more
acute i aeli week. A major!!.*' of In
du-trial plants are behind oil their
orders and are operating at i iphi tty
production. If sufficient help cfitt be
i: 1,.a 1 li• d many Michigan cons eras,
•specially in the automobile trade,
ir. Ilk !y to l> running 24 hours a
day within the next, two months."
'inc oulbound shipments of mail l
; iVu iiiiecl articles here ha b ci so
I ft) -ai recently that freight terminals
si"' clogged aiM .industrial leaders
ic bn-:ne..s will Ik' affected serious
ly unless a nbeans js found to mova
liipnieuts with greater spend.
He.porls to the Kniployers' A , sla
t;• ii oi Detroit show that 300,000 men
now are employed in Detroit induii
trial plaits. Till hi is 'tile larges!
number ever 'employed here, even in
. w,.r time.
lied reek Cottage Cheese, made by
i i" Carnation Mltk Co., lias arrived.
Sanitary Croeery. adv
-♦
Old bundle* or newr papers at tlip
"'re 25 cents.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.
' No. 226A-A
In the District Court for the Terri
tory of Alaska, Division Number
One. at Juneau.
DONA I KM A NICHOLS, Plaintiff, vf
JESSE W. NICHOLS, Defendant.
To Jt: so W. Nichols, Defendant.
Greeting:
IN TUB NAME OK THE EXITED
STATUS OK AMERICA, you ar >
hereby commanded to be and appear
in the above entitled Court, hidden
at Juneau, in said Division of said
Territory, and answer the complaint
tiled against you In the above en
titled suit, within thirty days after
'lie completion of the period of pub
lication and service of tills sum
mons upon you, and if you fail to
so appear and answer, for want
'hereof, the plaintiff will apply to
the Court for tlie relief prayed for
in Raid complaint, which Is on file
: in the office of tlte Clerk of the
j above named Court. The relief
| prayed for in xald complaint is-a dis
solution of the Itonds of matrimony
Trapper* and Collectors
-you can't nlf»rd to take chances with
your fur:—be careful where you ■hip. Cet
more money by shipping to BLUSTEIN in
New York—the cutaway to the fur
markets of the world.
Why Wo Gan Pay
More Than Others
We pay more for f'irg than others because
of our great New York end foreipo mar
kets. Wo charge no coimiiUsioo-siviDg
you unother 5 cr 1'**. If requested, we
wiil hold furs reparato and quote you our
best prices. If not k«ti«.factory, wo return
▼our furs «t ou ■ i rponse. Mead ct onco
for latest Price List and Shipping Tsur*.
Wo a ill place your name on cor mailing
lint ro you can V *op pastor! on the great
New York fur market. Write now—our
prices will aorprisc you.
David Blustein & Bro.
173 W. 27th St. New York City
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
FOR RENT—$4.00 PER YEAR
Wm. D. Perkins & Co.
BANKERS—211 Cherry St., Seattle
-
exl-cfmr between you and the plain
tiff herein.
The orilcr tor publication ot till*
summons was made and deled Feb
ruary I. 102. and the ported or
publication of this summons is stv
(t>) weeks, the ilrat publication to
Ic made on February 1, 1923, and
the last publication on March 15.
1923. Tlio time within which you
| are required to appear and answer
is on or before April ill. 1923.
IN' WITNESS WHEREOF I have
1 hereunto set my band and affixed
i t.hc seal of the above court this 1st
'day of February. A. I>. 1923.
I (SEAM JOHN II. DUNN.
Clerk District Court, District
of Alaska, Division No. One.
By WALTER ». KINO,
Deputy Clerk.
1 First publication Feb. 1, 1923.
j Last publication March 15, 1913.