“BRINGING UP FATHER—TEN YEARS AGO.”
By GEORGE McMANUS ,
COAST SEASON
WILL OPEN ON
APRIL THIRD
Every Opening Game Will Be
Played in California
Cities—Schedule.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1!>. Foi
the first time in the history of the
Pacific Coast Baseball League, ali
four of the opening games of the
1823 seasoD will be played in Cali
fornla cities. The season opens or:
Tuesday, April 3, with Portland a
Sacramento, Seattle against Sal
Lake at Fresno, Vernon at San Fran
cisco and Oakland at Los Angeles
Although Salt Lake is the “home’
city in the Bees’ opening fracas with
the Indians, and is so mentioned in
the official schedule, possible in
clement wealiher in the Utah city
league authorities say, has caused the
transfer of hte contest to Fresno.
All three of the important holiday
double-headers will be played on the
saute grounds, Seattle, Portland, San
Francisco and Los Angeles being
the scenes of the Memorial Day, In
dependence Day and Labor Day con
tests. Sait Lake's loss on these oc
casions is partly com pens t*a ! b\ the
fact that the Sacramento Senators
play in tlie Utah capital Pioneer Day,
July 24, a Utah holiday. On Cali
fornia Admission Day, September it,
Los Angeles plays at Oakland and
San Francisco at Vernon, Sait Lake
meeting Seattle and Sacramento play
ing Portland on the same day on
northern lots.
The 28 weeks’ season is scheduled
to close October 14. During the
final week the Indians will cross
bats witli the Portland Beavers in
Seattle; Salt Lake will finish at
Sacramento; Oakland at San Fran
cisco, and Vernon at Los Angeles.
WASHINGTON U
MEETS DEFEAT
Two big basketball games were
played on the Coast last Saturday
night with the following results:
University of Washington 25, Ore
gon Aggies 28.
■Stanford 18, California 17.
BABE PENELLI NO
LONGER A HOLDOUT
FROM CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 19.—The
Signed contract of Babe I’inelli, third
baseman, was received at headquar
tehs hero of the Cincinnati National
League Baseball club. President Herr
inann announced as ho was leaving
for New York to attend the spring
schedule mooting. Pinelli had been
reportod as a holdout. He has been
wintering at Napa, Cal.
iPinelli came to the Reds from the
Sacramento club of the Pacific Coast
League. He replaced Heinie Groh
pow with the Giants.
HARVARD CREW LOOKS
PROMISING THIS YEAH
CAMBRIDGE, Feb. 19 If the num
her of coaches and amount of vetera:
material counts for anything, Har
vard should have a fast varsity crow
For the Crimson will have n in
coaches, anil only one of the men wh
rowed against Yale last June ha
been graduated.
Dr. Heber Howe has announce
his plans ifor the coming year. Howi
will be ‘ dtirector of rowing." Franl
Muller will coach the first two vars
lty crews. Bill Haines will liavi
charge of the 150-pound crews, a
all the colleges will go in for 150
pound crew racing this year. Hat
vafd, Yale and Princeton will have ;
triangular race of that typo on th.
Charles.
■-a
i
NOW THERE’LL BE
PLENTY OF FIGHT
IN TENNIS MEET
LONDON1, Feb. 19. Ireland j
will enter Its own team in fu
ture Davis cup matches.
This decision was reached at ,
a session of Uhe Irish Lawn j
Tennis Association, held at Dub- j
; lin. The resolution was ap- |
proved by the Northern Ireland
Tennis Club meeting at Belfast, j
OCEAN YACHT
RACE STARTS
ON JULY 21
Big Event Is Put Forwarc
Several Months—Better
Sailing Weather.
SANTA rtARRAHA, Cal., Feb. 19
The ocean yacht race from Sant;
Barbara to Honolulu, Hawaiin Islands
will start July 20 linstead of Augus
12 as originally planned, accor lini
to a decision made here by the di
rectors of the Santa Barbara Yach
Club. While this decision is subjec
to the approval of the Southern Cali
fornia Yachting Association, 'it i
stated this approval was practical^
assured in advance.
This race will follow the annua
regatta of the Southern Californi.
Yachting Association, which will b
; held here during the week of July lti
; The date of file ocean race wa
changed, the directors of the yach
i club explained, because there is t
better sailing breeze in July that
in August and the trade winds art
much more certain in July than late
in the year.
j This will be the first time th<
: “Classic of the Pacific’’ lias beet
> held !in about 17 years. The las
race was won by the schooner-yach
Lurline of the South Coast Yach
Club. Tltp 2,100 miles were coverei
in less than 12 days.
i _ _ __
DOUGLAS FIREMEN RUN
AWAY WITH HOT SHOTS
IN SATURDAY’S MATCI
' The Douglas Firemen Saturda;
I evening trounced the Hot Shols,
i local Indian basketball live, by
| scoro of 39 to 11, holding them t
two baskets from scrimmage. Th
I game was played in the local A. >■
i 11. Hall.
Albert Gam's work at forward fo
' the Firemen was the feature of th
I contest. He shot eight baskets fror
scrimmage and three on free throw
i Brown, Douglas center, made fiv
j and Itunqulst, a guard, four goal
) from scr.mmage. Watson. Hot She
i forward, made the only two fiel
goals for the Indians. Fern accoun
|ed f >r the remainder of the score b
caging seven out of 11 free throw
The two teams will probably pla
i again this week.
; The teams lined up as follows:
| FIREMEN HOT SHOT
Wiltanen F. Mere
Gam i-\ Wat-o
i Drown C. . Snvit
Miko. G. Manic
Fern . G. Runqui -
♦Phillips .
♦Substituted for Mike in secon
half.
Individual scores- -Wiltanen 2, Gar
19, Brown Id, Itunqulst 8, Watso
; 4. Mercer 7.
’ Fouls—Garn 1, Brown 1, Runqui
.3, Manley 3, Mercer 3, Smith 1
Field Goals—-Firemen 18, H(
' Shots 2.
' Goals from free throws—Fireme
■ | 3, Hot Shots 7.
Free throws missed—Garn
'; Fern 4.
-j Referee—Joe Garn.
Timekeeper#—Paul and Ninnis.
Scorer—Osterberg.
1 Time—Two 20-minute halves.
-1 --
Old paper# lor Mia at Empire.
■■■■MB
HOONAH INDIAN
HOOPERS AFTER
' CHANNEL GAMES
Two 1 earns from Hoonah Ar
rive for Week s Stay
Games Scheduled.
—
With two Indian basketball team:
* from Hoonah that he claims an
ready to take on all comers at th.
great indoor game, Coach J. W
Stansfield is making arrangements tc
day to meet several local lives dur
ing the present week. Tha II mal
j aggregation arrived in town late Sat
' urday.
This is the first year that tin
Hoonah Indian- have attempted h
turn out hoop teams, said .Mr. Slant
Held. II 'rotofore they have laekei
a hall in which practice could be held
The new Town Hall filled that warn
The coach said he has some g >.n
material ami, when the teams get
li tie more experience, he expect
i them to ba able to bold their ow
I against the strongest competition
Two double-headers have ahead
been arrange! with Channel s.piad
and others are in the making. Ti
. night tho Hoonah teams meet 111
II first and second Douglas A. N. 1
I fives on the Douglas Mint floor. T<
nor row evening they come to th.
I side icif the Channel and meet th
| luneau A. N. II. and th? Hot Shot:
I Coach Stansfield hopes to schedule
game with the Juneau High Selim
tor Thursday evening and with th
’ Douglas Firemen for Friday evenint
The players from Hoonah are
First team-—-Dan White and Harr
Marvin, forwards; Elijah Shaclam
center; Matthew Lawrence, guard
John Lawrence, guard and captaii
Second team—J. T Houston, Tot
Lawrence, forwards; Leslie Johnsoi
center; Robert Grant. Billy Wilsoi
guards. David CharU r is manage
j of both teams.
Concerns Must Move
Or Quit Busines
—
CHICAGO, Feb. 1!L — Lowe
! freight rates to the I'acitie Coast vi
j the Panama Canal threaten to fore
| many of the middle western con
cerns to move to the Atlantic Coat
ar quit business. This is accordin
to a statement made today by It. V
j Calkins, Vice-President of the Mi
waukco Railroad.
CLEAN KIDNEYS
BY DRINKING
LOTS OF WATEI
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys if
Bladder Bothers or
Back Hurts.
Baling too much rich food ma
t produce kidney trouble In some forr
says a well-known authority, becaui
the acids created excite the kidney
Then they become overworked, gi
. sluggish, clog up and cause all sor
I of distress, particularly backache ur
misery in the kidney region, rhei
matic twinges, severe headaches, ac
stomach, constipation, torpid live
leeplessness, bladder and urinary i
1 ritation.
Tho moment your back hurts <
.. kidneys aren’t acting right, or
bladder bothers you, begin drinklr
n lots of good water and also g
! about four ounces of Jad Salts fro
any good pharmacy; take a tabl
spoonful in a glass of water bate
breakfast for a few days and ym
I kidneys may then act fine. This f
mous salts is made from the acid
„ grapes and lemon Juice, combin
n; with lithia, and has been used f
years to flush clogged kidneys ai
. stimulate them to activity: also
\ neutralize the acids in the systc
. so that they no longer irritate, th
often relieving bladder disorders.
., .Tad Salts cannot injure Inyon
makes a delightful effervesce
l lithla-wator drink which millions
men and women take now and tin
to help keep the kidueys and urina
j organs clean, thus often avoldti
: serious kidney disorders. By t
‘ means have your physician exami
jyour kidneys at least twice a yet
i . (advertisement.)
i
Artificial Wave Making Is Popular
On U. S. Liners on the High Seas. *
Corner of Beauty Parlor on S. S. America.
NEW YORK. l'Vh ri In th s<
days of social activities oil ship board,
it is as necessary for women passen
gers to pay as much attention to the.r
aids to natural beauty as they tin on
land, and for that reason several of
the steamships of the United States
Lines have fully equipped beauty par
1 lors, where the fair passengers may
obtain everything from a manicure to
the latest in hair dressing.
After a vigorous day on deck en
. gaged in various sports which are apt
to derange the coiffure, my lady does
not have to fear that she must attend
dinner with rumpled and un-waved
hair. She may either summon the
hair dresser to her stateroom and
there have it shampooed and curled,
or go to the beauty parlor, where
every modern device may be found,
secure in the knowledge that no mat
ter in what particular wav she mat
desire to have the work done, it will
be accomplished to her complete satis
5 faction.
No worry about heating rurline
r irons over alcohol stoves. Just push
t the button and let Marie do it.
o ] And these beauty parlors, passen
gers on the United States liners hnvt
t learned, a ft more than that. Mas ,ae<
treatments and “facials” given hv rv
perts have relieved severe headache
and neuralgia attacks that previous!!
resisted all t'.je efforts of tlic vdp’x
surgeons to cure t!»em. As a resuit,
the women passengers on these vessels
are of the opinion that they are as
necessary to the operation of the craft f
as the rudder.
The President Hardin#, Pm: lent
Roosevelt, A merit u and the George
W ashington boast beauty parlors that
rival anv of the most up-to-date estab
lishments of their kind on land, and
the attendants are kept busy during;
the entire trip each way. Being in
touch with the latest styles of hair
! dressing on both sides of the Atlantic,
the attendants arc considered experts
in their line.
But the men are not neglected
'either. Every steamship carrying pas
sengers nowadays lias its harbor shop,
with one or more chairs, and these
are as well patronized by the men aa
are those conducted for the women.
Though it is generally known that
for years these barber shops have
existed aboard passenger vessels, it Is
only very recently that beauty parlors
have been installed on the big ves
sels, and the fact is attracting the
attention of tourists. The United
States liners which have these shop*
are extremely popular with women
passengers, to whom the innovatioB
is a very oleasing one.
ROSSELLE SISTERS
POPULAR DANCERS
_
Two (.!? Juneau's native daughters
j arc winning their way to tame by
t.K.ir art in dancing. They are Misses
. ! Madolyne and .Maxin■ ■ Roselle, daugii
liters of Mr. and Mrs Barney Roselle
t'nc little ladies are already well
j.viijwn I,- Seattle, where they are a
! tending school, for t i- ir clever work
j I’l.otcvr.'i nii. of them, in costume, an I
| prominent mention ot their popular
I ity. apPOui in the Seattle Post-In
j telllgeoccr tor Sunday. February 11.
yt The Juneau girls were the feature
i.i of an ciuci tainment put on by the
e Young Hardies’ Instftuto at Knight:
s.lof Colnuuus Hart recently „nd the
■t I’ost-Int 'Migencer says of them:
:si“G*her aliraciions were monienlar
d ily lorgLtten at all midwinter car
i- nival and cabaret of the Yourif
d Ladies' Institute at the Knights o!
r,I Columbia iiail when little Miss.'
r- .Viadciyne and Maxine Itosellc, native
Alaskan darners, took their turn ai
ir, entertaining.
" MEMBERS OF GUILD
" ARE TO MEET BISHOP
,r Tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o’cloel
,. all members of the Ladies' Guild o
,( Holy Trinity Cathedral! are request?
(jito be present at the Deanery. Th
jr! purpose of the session is to moo
uj! Bishop P. T. Rowe, w ho arrived her
to|on the Northwestern Saturday niiht
m * * * ■“
19 "TO LET” PLACARDS are "ad
jvertislng,” of course, In a foolish!
B: limited sense. If you wait to advei
T t____
TRY SULPHUR ON
AN ECZEMA SKIN
Costs Little and Overcomes Trouble
Almost Over Night
Any breaking out of the skin,
even fiery, itching eczema, cun be
quickly overcome by applying Men
tho-Sulphur, declares a noted skin
specialist. Because of its germ de
stroying properties, t li in sulphur
preparation instantly brings ease
from skin irritation, soothes and
, heals the eczema right up and leaves
tlie skin clear and smooth.
It seldom fails to relieve the tor
ment without delay. Sufferers from
skin trouble should obtuin a small
I jar of Howies Mentho-Sulphur from
any good druggist and use it like
c,old cream.
(advertisement.)
■---:-*-1
I '
POTATOES, APPLES,
! | CABBAGES,
| In our all-concrete fire-proof |
| storage.
I Concrete Products Mfg. Co.
1 Willoughby Ave. Phone 32.
H. 8. MAKINO I
- I front Street I
>' I F. 0. Box 218 for Mail Order* !
-i»-'
of
*n
ry!
ill
ie
THE JUNEAU LAUNDRY
ViaakHa Street, betweea froil and Second Si. Phone tOV
— ■
MORE CREAM!
IN EVERY BOTTLE OF OUR
MILK.
And our motto i8 "Absolute
Cleanliness.”
JUNEAU DAIRY
PHONE 145.
MADE RIGHT,
Right in Juneau
CONFECTIONS
and ICE CREAM
Buy home products—in
this case a pleasure as well
as duty.
Bargain hunters always read The
T. upire's classified columns.
RITTER'S TRANSFER
COAL, KIND LINO, BAGGAGE,
HAULING.
Office Thone 298. ,
Residence Phone 27)04.
THE RENOVATORY T
i Expert cleaning of all outer
garments. Hats cleaned tad
blocked Gloves cleaned ,,
Phone 394.
a-•
APPLES |
Special prices on apples
as long as they last.
Come and see them.
GIOVANETTI’S
GROCERY
I Comer Calhoun and Dixon Its.
The store that saves you money.
■-■
BACK TO JUNEAU j
G. E. KRAUSE
Manufacturer of concrete brick,
block, roofttle; sewerplpas;
automatic sealing burial vaulta
Chimney blocks with ventilat
ing chambers. Postofflce base
ment or Gastlneau Hotel. Phons
| 439.
I
|
l J. SHARICK
Jeweler and Optician
Watches, Diamonds,
Silverware
Jewelry
I Juneau Public Library |
[ and Free Reading Room
City Hall, Second Floor.
Main Street at 4th.
Heading Room Open Proas
8 a. m. to 10 p. as.
I Circulation Room Open Proa
{ 1 to 6:30 p. m.—7:00 p. a.
to 8:80 i. m
j Current Magazines, ftewapnpen j
j Reference Books Eto. I
l FREE TO ill I
Ci<1 bundle? or newspapers at tbs
•Implre, 26 cent*.
*
FINE POULTRY
DELIVERY HOUR
Frye-Bruhn Market
FRESH BAUIAOl
EVERT SAT
Week Days, t p. m. B*Oj.
Saturday*, 10 a. m. and S f.
ARTHUR FICXEH, Hgt.
Seward Street.
For Breakfast, Dinner, Supper
Plain, Toasted, Sandwiches, Puddings
Any time!—Any way!
PEERLESS BREAD
is good, it 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*nhone 222
ALASKA MEAT COMPANY
PHONE 39
Wholesale and Retail Butchers
SEWARD STREET
PLENTY OF BAD WEATHER
to be expected yet. Old Wlntar hsl
a habit of "linKerlng In the lap of
Sprint?.” So don’t let your coal au0>
ply become exhausted. Have ua tend
you a ton or so of flna, clean coal
that will Insure you a comfortable
home and save the family from many
of those dreaded spring colds.
We also carry a full line of teed.
D. B. FEMMER
PHONE 114.
DR. COUE HAS NOTHING
ON THE NASH—
d
Every day in every way
The Nash is getting Better and Belter.
f
G. & B. MOTOR COMPANY
uyyk,■ &_