THE NEWLYWEDS
r
By CHARLES McMANlJS
-i
HELLO, V/lFE'
DO vou like
"WE MOVt>XME \
«A»SEP _WH)LE t
/a WAV?
YE5,LO\/EY« ITV/ILL l
HELP You IN 0051 NESS.
IT MAKES YOU LOOK Eoj
COMMANDING./
vjhats the
MATTERi
5NOOKUMJ?
^ HE DOESN'T
Know you
VNlTH A
MUSTACHE, HE S
FRIGHTENED j
<
I v/ANTEO TO KEEP|_
IT ON TO ATTEND L
A OI RECTORS MEETiNC
to-nich- dot i
Wouldn't FRiCHTEN
NIY Son for the
__ World, j
DONT CRT. BART'.]
Tou'LL SEE PAPA I
AS ME LOOK EX) l
\ BEFORE.
foPi'PlMjJfrn,. Kini Feature* SyiHjs«»r. Inc
HOSE-CART TEAMS ARE
PRACTICING FOR RACES
Hose cart teams were out last
*l£ht practicing their run toi the
Fourth of July celebration. I i the
y^ars past, the hose rac • were
considered one of the ma n events
staged on the Fourth and with it j
little more practice the present hose
cart teams will make the eve.it of
considerable interest.
NEW DEPUTY MARSHAL
TAKES DOUGLAS RESIDENCE
Deputy U. S. Marshal William j
Faero today moved over to the Isl
and from Juneau and with bis fam
ily has taken up his residence in
the cottage formerly occupied by
J. Simpson and daughter.
CHANGE RESIDENCES
Frank. Pearce and family of Tread
well moved this week Into the house
formerly occupied by Dave Brown,
who recently moved to Juneau.
K. R. Paykull is preparing to move
Into the Pearce cottage, next week.
DUE HOME MONDAY
Two Douglaa residents who have
been sojourning at the Tenakee Hot
Springs for the past couple of
we^ks are expected home next Mon
day and In time to enjoy the Fourth
Df July celebration on the Island.
« DOUGLAS CHURCH *
♦ SERVICES ♦
8T. LUKE’S EPISCOPAL j
CHURCH |
-a
Evening Prayer and sermon at
7:30 p. m.
if—- ■ —a-V
DOUGLAS CATHQjrffc
CHURCH
Sixth Sunday after Pentecost.
Solemnity of the Holjt, Apostles
Peter and Paul.
9:00 a. m.—Holy Mass and Ser
mon.
There will be no evening services.
CONGREGATIONAL, commun
ity CHURCH
Sunday ScTioov—10:30 a. m. to
11:30 a. m.
Junior Endeavor—6:30 p. m. to
7:30 p. m.
i
DOUGLAS PRESBYTERIAN
NATIVE MISSION
DAVID WAGGONER, Pastor.
J^.80 p. m.—Afternoon service.
7:00 p. m.—Thursday — Mid
week prayer service.
All are cordially welcome at these
servlets.
IS UNDER CARE OF
SEATTLE PHYSICIANS
* Mrs .Emil Ubertl, who left here
recently, to consult medical apeclal
tsta In Seattle regarding her poor
health', is still taking treatment and
expects to soon be sufficiently im
proved to return home.
"HOW THE WEST WAS. WON"
GREAT PIONEER PAGEANT,
DESCRIBED BY KILBURN
While attending the Grand Lodge
of Odd Fellows which convened in
Walla Walla, Washington early this
month. City Clerk and W’harfinger
L. W. Kllburn as delegate from the
Douglas Lodge also had the privi
lege of witnessing the production of
the Pioneer Pageant, “How the*Westl
Was Won,” which was produced there
at that time.
As well as teaching the thrilling
history of the West, the play was
designed to teach boys and girls the
virtues of their ancestors and make
them better Americans. So great
was Mr. Kilhurn'sc interest in the
pageant that he desired to pass on
some idea of it to those who did
not have the opportunity to see it.
What the Play Represented
“How the West Was Won" was
both historical and typical. Divided
| into four movements, the first three
; accurately represented some of the
l dramatic events of northwestern hts
j tory, particularly of Walla Walla
' valley. The pageant was typical in
!that its characters although local
i represented similar characters in
'other fields. The Explorer, the Fur
Trader, the Missionary, and the Pion
eer are the four great figures in
all Western history, they Rymbollze
the process, by wh'ch the varying
ways the wilderness was redeemed
and the United States founded.
First Movement
Beginning with the coming of the
white man in 1905, the Lewis and
Clark Exploring expedition was
shown as it reached the mouth of
the Snake river on October 16th,
1805; then came the fur traders who
in turn were followed by the Mis
sionary. The first American home
on the Pacific *Coast was then seen
in that of Dr. Marcus Whitman; then
came the immigrants led by .Jesse
Appelgate in 1842; and the scene
culminates with the dreadful mas
sacre/'*of Nov. 28th, 1847 when Dr.
and Mrs. Whitman and twelve others
were killed and the mission destroyed.
Second Movement
The second movement, covering
the period from 1855 to 2856 show
ing the end of a ten year period of
Indian wars. The upper country was
emptied of its white settlers and in
1855 Governor Isaac I. Stevens held
council with the Nez Perce Indians
and the treaties were signed on the
spot where Walla Walla now stands.
That was the biggest and most im
portant council ever held between
Indians and white men. During the
closing period of this movement,
the Yakima Indians went on the war
path, but were finally defeated by
Col. George Wright and his cavalry
who then returned to the future site
of Walla Walla and built an army
post.
Third Movement
The third movement, covering the
period from 1859 to 1875 was largely
a kaledioscopic scene of Frontier
life. A rough wicked Western town
of the early days was shown. The
outstanding events of this period
which were portrayed were the found
ing of Whitman Seminary in 1866
by Di*. Whitman's friend, Rev. Cush
ing Wells, and the building of the
first railroad In the West, that be
tween the northwest and the Colum
bia river, built by Dr. S. Baker In
1875. A seriousness of thought and
purpose is indicated throughout this
scene by the organization of the
Methodist church in 1859 and the St.
Vincent's Academy In 1864 and St.
Paul's school in 1872.
Fourth Movement
The Coming Day was depicted In
the fourth movement. Visions of the
[future were shown to the watchful
I boys by a new supernatural being.
The Spirit of the Mountain Top. He
The Treadwell Market will have a fresh ship
ment of Swift and Carstens Meat, Ryan Fruit and
Vegetables and S. & W. Goods on the Admiral Rogers
tomorrow.
Let us have your Fourth of July Order early.
E. E. WESCHENFELDER
Phone Tr<i«Hvell 18.
appears as the voice of the valley j
(which is the spirit of the past)!
departs and he causes them to see|
"The Coming I)ay" in a series of
richly colored dances, tableaus and
processions which appeal to the imag
ination powerfully.
Staging
A large natural amphitheatre was,
used in the production of the pageant)
a stage 500 feet wide by^JSOO feet j
jdeep with an artificial mountain in!
the background having been con-,
structed. The re were 2,400 partici-l
pants in the play.
NAZIMOVA AT THE
LIBERTY SUNDAY
“Billions" Is the highly interesting
title of Naximova's newest cinema
production, and in the drama from
French source the brilliant actress
will he seen as the feature attraction
at the Liberty on Sunday night.
Advance reports on the picture de
clare it to he tile best that Nazi j
mova has ever done, notably from
the standpoint of the great variety |
of emotional expression it permits i
to the gifted Russian star and the
lavishness of its pictorial backgro ’id
As may be surmised, the plot of
“Billions” revolves about people of
wealth and high position. Nazl
mova's role is that of a Russian
Princess, who is widowed when he
Bolshevikl blow her titled husband
to atoms with a bomb. She has been
estranged from the Prince and is
in New York, living in the heart of
the nptown art colony of the mere
polls, her home the meeting p'.ice
for the cleverest members of a.-f.s ic
Bohemia, w’hen the story opens.
The unfolding of the story shows
Nazimova as a clever comedienne
AMENDS FUR LAWS
The Yukon Council has extended
the closed season for beaver until
January 1, 1924, and provided a
Territorial tax of $1 per skin for all
beaver shipped out of Yukon Terri
tory.
Another measure divides the Ter
ritory into two zones for the purpose
of determining the closed season on
furs. North of the Arctic Circle the
closed season for fur animals fol
lows: Beaver, muskrats and otter,
June 3 to December 31: foxes, April
1 to November 16. South of Arctic
Circle: Muskrat*, June 1 tat Decem
ber 1: beaver And fitter. 15
to December 31 fo(RS, March 1 to
November 15.
ItimraSibosE"
All memoel% *ol' the MoOso' I^bdge
are requested' trf* be at Moose Hall
at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon to
attend the funeral services for
Brother Erwin Banker.
R H. STBVBNS,
—adv. Secretary.
Old tundies ot newapapara at tM
Empire, 36 eenta. *
BREAtCCHEST
COLDS WITH
RED PEEPER
J. ♦
Ease your tight, aching chest.
Stop the pain. Break up the con
gestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up
In just a short time.
‘■Red Pepper Rub’’ is the cold
remedy that brings quickest relief.
It cannot hurt ymi ’and It certainly
seems to end the tightness and drive
the congestion and soreness right
out.
Nothing ha* Itnch concentrated,
penetrating heat as red peppers, and
when heat penetrates right down
into colds, congestion, aching mus
cles and sore, stiff joints relief
comes at once.
The moment you apply Red Pep
per Rub you feel the tingling heat.
In threo minutest the congested spot
is warmed’ tlfro'ugli and through.
When you are suffering from a cold,
rheumatism, back/che, stiff neck or
sore muscles, Just get a Jar of
Rcwles Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers, at any drug store. You
will have the quickest relief known.
Always say "Rowles.”
(advertisement.)
■ ■laiiiiiiiMiiiimiuinmiimiMiiiillillllllk
jmiumiimmimHimiiiiimimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiimmnir.
Sunday Night Only
THE PICTURE OF SURPRISES—A FRENCH
COMEDY FULL OF WIT
Smart studio life in New York and the gay ex
citements of the rich. Love, Adventure, Intrigue.
The old Badger game with startling, flew variations.
NAZIMOVA
IN
“MILLIONS”
| A Paramount Magazine will open the show with a f
fable entitled “The Eternal Triangle.”
| EUGENE O'BRIEN in /THE BROKEN MELODY" |
"Adventures «f Robinson Crusoe"
^ufliiiimimmiiiiiiiiHHiiiinmHiiinminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiKff*
iimmi
Weather Conditions As Recorded by
Weather Bureau.
the U. S.
Forerut foi Jan nan and vicinity to- 24 hour* beginning i p. m. toA.|:
Generally fair tonight and Sunday; light variable winds, mostly
northerly. 1 • •*
LOCAL LATA
B&rom. Temp. Humidity Wind Telocity Weather
30.11 63 62 NW 6 Clear
30.10 61 61 NW 18 Clear
30.08 68 58 NW 18 Clear
Cable AND BAlilO REPORTS
YESTERDAY | TODAY-'
8 p. m. yest’y
8 a. m, today
12 noon today
Otsttons—
Noorvik ...
Nome .
Tanana .
Eagle ..
Fairbanks
McKinley Park
Anchorage .......
St. Paul .
Dutch Harbor .
Kodiak .
Cordova .
Juneau
Sitka
Prince Rupert .
Edmonton
Seattle .
Portland .
San Francisco .
Highest
temp.
. 54
48
58
. 84
. 68
. 54
. 60
. 48
. 44
54
. 64
68
62
.. 68
. 74
. 82
.. 72
.. 66
8 p. in.
temp
52
46
5 6
70
56
50
54
44
44
60
60
63
56
66
60
82
72
62
1
Lowest lam.
temp, temp.
•—Lose
Precip.
24 hrs.
44
44
40
52
42
40
60
40
42
46
50
48
48
48
42
66
60
52
50
46
52
52
56
50
52
42
42
60
50
61
56
60
5 2
56
60
62
8 a.m.
Velocity
uav. iv miles
— .04
8 a m.
Weather
12
20
4
18
o
.09
.08
0
0
0
.02
0
Pt.
Pt
.0
Cldr
Cl'dy
Clilv
Cldy
. Cldy
Cldy
Cldy
Cldy
Cldy
Cldy
Cldy
C ear
Clear
Foggy
Clear
Cldy
Cldy
Foggy
NOTE: Observations at prince Rupert, Beane, Tmrtiana ana San
Kranclsoo are made at 4 a. m. and 4 p. m., Jsttaau time.
High barometric pressure covers all of Alaska this morning, there
being two croets, one over the Interior and the second over the Bering
Sea. A few local showers occurred over the Interior and the Seward
Peninsula, elsewhere generally fair weather was recorded. Tempera
tures ar slightly below the normal over the Interolr, and above nor
mal over Southeastern Alaska.
NOTICE
Tho Cltv Council hns fixed the
rate of levy for 1923-24 at ninc-i
toen mills on each dollar of assessed
valuation.
Taxes are now due and payable!
at the office of the City Clerk, City|
liall Building, Juneau, and will be
come delinquent at the hour of 6:00|
P M. on the first Monday in August
providing one half the taxes are not
paid.
If one half the taxes are paid be
fore tho first Monday in August the
balance of the taxes will not become
delinquent until the first Monday in
January at the hour of 6:00 P. M.
On all delinquent taxes ten per
rent will be added to the nmountj
thereof, together with interest at)
the rate of eight per cent from the:
date of such delinquency until paid j
City Clerk’s office will be open|
from 9:00 to 12:00 a. m. and from
1:00 to 5:00 p. m. of each day other
than Sundays and holidays.
A. E. QURR,
City Clerk
CLASSIFIED AT)« and desirable
boarders. If you are prepared to keep
boarders It is important that you
should know how and when to use
Jie classified ada--for they afford
you the means for making the bust*
:.css PAY. Try the Empire.
•sified] classified
—^
CLASSIFIED
AD
Big Business Has
Been Built on
Classified Ads
The quickest way to
roach the public is by
telling your story In our
Olamifled Advertisement
Department, hundreds of
persons will see it—and
In twenty-four hours It
will harvest a great
number of replies.
Whether employer or
employee, you will find
that the safest, most
satisfactory, and cheap
est way of getting what
you want Is by adver
tising in the EMPIRE.
CLASSIFIED
AD
fflED
AD
cussrnn
AD
CLASSIFIED
AD
CLASSIFIED AD II CLASSIFIED AD
CIASSIFIED
AD
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF FOREIGN EXCHANGE
and are prepared to execute your orders on Europe at the lowest
prevailing rates. Our New York facilities are second to none. If
you are contemplating sending money to Europe call Douglas 05
and we will be glad to give you our latest quotations.
AIsace-Tjorralne .~.....™Per Hundred Francs
Great Britain ..
Germany ...
German Austria .
Belgium ..
Czecho Slovakia ..
Finland ..
Greece „ n- ■ -r—
Italy ___.^.t—
Norway ..
Sweden ....
Jugo-Slavia _^.
Pounds
Marks
Krones
Francs
Kronen
Flnmarks
Drachmas
Lire
Kronen
Kroner
Kronen
7.31
870.00
1.25
.16
7.63
1.26
1.61
6.72
4.82
13.45
21.70
.63
FIRST TERRITORIAL BANK OF ALASKA,
DOUGLAS .ALASKA
FIRE ALARM CALLS
1-3 Third and Franklin.
1-4 Front and Franklin.
1 5 Front, near Ferry Way.
1-6 Front, opp. Film Exchange
1-7 Front, opp. City Wliart.
1- 8 Front, near Saw Mill.
2- 1 tome Grocery.
2-3 Willoughby, opp. Cola Bara.
2-4 Front and Seward.
2-5 Front and Main.
2-6 Second and Main.
2-7 Fifth and Seward.
2- 9 Fire Hall.
3- 2 Gaatlneau and Rawn Way.
3-4 Second and Gold.
3-5 Fourth and Harris.
3-6 Fifth and Gold.
3-7 Fifth and East,
1-8 Seventh and Gold.
3- 9 Fifth and Kennedy.
4- 1 Ninth, back of power hotan
4-2 Calhoun, opp. Juneau Apts.
4-3 Dlstln Avc„ and Indian St.
4-5 Ninth and Calhoun.
4-6 Seventh and Main.
4-7 Twelfth, at Northern L’dry
4-8 Twelfth and Willoughby.
“LET GEO. DO IT”
He knows his business.
He does good work.
He does neat work.
He does it cheaper.
He saves you money.
He wants your trade.
He will treat you right.
He THANKS you.
GEO. B. RICE
Forrest Building
Plumbing Heating
Phone 34.
MADE RIGHT,
Right *9 Janet!
CONFECTIONS
and ICE CREAM
Buy home products—in
thi; case a pleasure as well
a? duty. ,
CONCRETE PIPE
Whether for tile daring, sew
er work or culvert purposes,
Is best suited for your need*.
Krause-Judson Company
Contractors and Manufacturers
of Concrete Units.
Former Estes Cannery Bits,
j Willoughby Ave. Phone 431
*
Juneau Public Library
and Free Readinf Room
City Hajl Second floor.
Main'“Street at 4tk.
Reading Room Opsa
■ a. m. to 10 p a
Circulation Room Opsa
1 to 1:30 p. nt.—7:00 p. a.
to 3:30 i. a.
Current Magazines, lewpapu
Beferente Booka, Bto.
FREE TO AIt.
f
I
I
01 EVDI BOTTLE Cl 0171
MUX,
Aad oar motto is “Absolute
Cleanliness.”
JUNEAU DAIRY
PHONE 145.
PALACE OF
Eat a dish a day of oar
cream. A healthful
food.
Vanilla, Strawberry, Chnoolsfa,
W. *. STBs. Nft
Ice Cream.
Large room for danee or
parties.
Lakes’ Rest