“BRINGING UP FATHER—TEN YEARS AGO."
I OCKT M'HO MACdilE
KIN' MC. TO ThE-oC
SOCI»L- A!"FAIR o A*b
-CK^ A”i l KIN iflOKE
—v—
I DON'T r-VNOTELUNO
TOO THAT EMOKIHC,
make^d me deathly
ismxx.,LU!
T
I DON'T
M'NO TOU I
TtELUN' 1
e>OT IF IT MAKE^)
TOO blCK'WHY
DON'T TOO <ilV£.
it 01=::'
© 1923 UV IMT’L FEATURE SERVICE. IMC. >5
HEAVYWEIGHTS MEET IN RING IN
NEW YORK FOR MILK FUND BOUTS
<
N1HW YORK, May li2. A light rain J
started to fall shortly after 10 o'clock
this morning on tho Yankee Stadium,
threatening to cause1 a postponement
of tho milk fund boxing bouts.
Tex Rickard announced, however,
that he would go ahead with the
bouts unless a downpour made it im
possible. In ovont of postponement
tho events iwill be held next Saturday.
Jess Willard weighed in this fore
noon and tipped the scales at 248
pounds. Floyd Johnson, his opponent,
weighed 19a pounds.
Firpo weighed in at 212 against
200 for Jack McAuliffe
Other fighters for tonight’s bouts |
and their weights are as follows:
Fulton 214, Jack Renault loots,,
Jim Herman 218%, A1 Reich, 206%.|
Harry Drake 18a, Joe McCann 202.
At 1 o'clock this afternoon Rick
ard announced the carnival will be:
hold, .rain or shine. When the gates]
opened 2,000 fans 3warmed Into the!
$1 and $2 scats.
BRYAN DECLAft-'
AFTER NEW POST
PHHaADElsPHIA, May 12. It has!
been ascertained at Presbyterian :
headquarters in thin city that in the j
sending of William Jennings Bryan I
as a commissioner to tho general as-t
sombly of tho Presbyterian Church,
which will meet In Indianapolis May 1
1? to 24, the Miami, Fla., church, of
which ho Is an elder, is (perhaps on
consciously) lending itself to a new;
political ambition of Amenica's best j
known presidential candidates.
It is said that “foclors” have al-1
ready gone out to certain influen-;
tial commissioners, especially those
of rhe more conservative type, ask :
Ing them to use their go d offices
to elect Mr. Bryan moderator of the
general assembly. In vlow of the
iuiiimiiiimmiiiiimmii iTuiiiiiiiiinTciiT
i ___irtU
fact that Mr. Bryan is now devoting
himself almost wholly to his propa
gunda to break down the sclentiflcaj
ly accepted theory of evolution, it is
suggested that to he at the head o1
one of the larger denominations o!
the country for a year would lend it
self quite fully to those efforts.
PANCMVILLA
HAS COME BACK
CHICAGO, M y 12.—-Pane no Villa,
former Am.-i'can flyweight champion
defeated Battling Murray, of Phila
delphia, last night in 10 fast rounds
Murray broke liis nose when the twe
men butted heads.
PORTLAND PLANS
BIG TRACK MEET
DURING SUMMER
PORTLAND, Ore., May 12.—A dual
track and field meet h ".ween Muilno
niah Amateur Athletic Club of Part
land and an Eastern -or Middle West
ern college will lie held on Multno
mail field here this summer, if plan:
of Vcrn Windnagle, track chalrnia:
of the Winged M„ are carried
through A similar moot was 'held
here two years ago with the New
York Athletic Club.
Furniture moveo anti *tored
Heavy hauling done. Phone 48. Ju
neau Transfer. —adv
AUlT BAY STAGE.
Leaves U, & I. Cafe for Auk Bas
5 P. M. dally, returning 6:30
Round trip $2.60. —adv
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iimmnjimmtmiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifinrnini
V
Once A Buick Owner
Only Buick Satisfies
In every community there are a number of instances
where once a Buick has been purchased by one mem
ber of a family, others of the same intimate group have
become Buick owners.
Buick dependable performance, luxurious comfort
and the fact that there is a type of Buick to fit every
motoring need, leads to the selection of Buick as the
family car.
Significant also is the fact that today a majority of new
Buicks are purchased by motorists who have been
Buick owners before, and for several years.
Fours
Sixes
2 Pin. Road.
S Paw. Tour.
3 Past. Coupe
S Pa**. Sedan
3 Pa**. Tour.
$ 865
. 885
- 1175
- 1395
Sport Road.
1325
1025
2 Pate. Road. $1175
5 Pas*. Tour. - 1195
5 Pats. Tour.
Sedan j 1935
5 Pat*. Sedan - 1985
4 Paa*. Coupe
7 Pats. Tour.
7 Pa**. Sedan
Sport Road.
Sport Touring
$189S
• 1435
• 2195
1625
- 1675
Pricea f. o. b. Buick Factoriea: government tax
to be added. Atk about the G. M. A. C. Purchase
Plan, which provide! for Deferred Paymente.
D-lft-M-NP
ALASKA AUTO & SUPPLY CO.
J. J CONNORS, Prop.
! When better automobiles are built, Buick will build
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IllUlillllt
... lull ■■ I Ilf IIII III llll 111II III II1111IIII1111 III II III 11
■-1
!
[ Coast Leaguer
Makes 5 Homers
In One Game
I i -
l I SALT LAKE, May 12.-r Pete j
i ; Schnieder, right fielder for Ver
i | non, set a new record yesterday
l ! when h-e homered five times and
missed the sixth by only a few
j inches. Schnieder drove in 16
j runs.
4 -1
SCOTT SHUTS
SEATTLE OUT
Just Keep on Reading and
Get the Big Score of the
Salt Lake-Vernon Game
I SAN FRANCiSOO, May 12.—Jim
Scott , yesterday pitched his best
; game since he turned in a no hit no
run contest against Oakland during
ithe second week of the season. He
shut Seattle out yesterday,
i The Indians were unable to do
much with the offerings of Scott
and the game ended with the Seals
2 and the Indians 0.
The batteries were as follows:
San Francisco—Scott and Agnow.
Seattle—Blake and Ritchie.
YESTERDAY'S GAMES.
Pacific Coast League.
iSan Francisco 2; Seattle 0.
Sacramento !); Oakland 0.
Iyos Angoles 5; Portland 2.
iSalt Lake 11; Vernon 35.
National League.
New York 7; Chicago 4.
Boston 5; Cincinnati 4.
Brooklyn 7; Pittsburgh 6.
(Philadelphia 20; St. Louis 14.
American League.
St. Louis 14; Philadelphia 3.
.Detroit 1; Washtington 4.
i Other games postponed on account
of rain.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Pacific Coast League.
w.
Vernon .
San FranciBco
[Portland .
| Salt Lake .
Sasramento ...
■Seattle .
Los Angeles
! Oakland .
National League
22
22
21
2Q
20
14
13
12
L.
14
15
15
16
17
21
21
25
New York ...
Pittsburgh
St. Igjuis .
Boston
Chicago .
Cincinnati ..
Brooklyn .
Philadelphia
W.
17
12
13
11
11
10
8
6
L.
6
10
11
10
11
12
13
15
American League.
New York ...
Detroit .
Philadelphia
Cleveland ....
Washington
St. Louis .
Chicago .
Boston .
W.
13
12
10
12
»
9
8
7
L.
7
10
9
10
10
12
11
11
Pet
.611
.595
.583
.656
.541
.406
.382
.324
Pet
. 7 3 fi
.545
.542
.524
.506
.465
.381
.286
Pet
.650
.545
.526
.545
.474
.429
.421
.389
| START PREPARTiONS
FOR WORK ON MINE
(Special Correspondence.)
HAINES, May 8—Tom Vogel, Mr
ilxiveridgc and Mr. Bllok came uf
jon the Admiral Rogers and havt
j gone up to Porcupine where they ex
pect to spend the summer in get
ting ready for next year's work In
i mining the *Porci»pine mine. It is
i their intention to move the rnachln
| ery down from Glacier Creek tc
I Porcupine and do everything neces
| sary to be done in order to begin
work in the spring.
i _^
j R. W. Wiley and Robert Watt
I came up from Portland, Oregon, and
; have gone up to Rainy Hollow. Thej
: expect to be gone for several dayi
; and It may be some time before the]
; can get back, as they expect tin
; enow may be quite a draw back t(
■ their work.
j! Miss Caroline Meyers, Josepl
II Glover, Wm. Cole and W. B. Stout
i came home on the Admiral Rogers
i from Juneau where they bad beer
i attending court during the trial o
| Ernest Bryson, who was acquittec
| on (the charge of killing Robert H
j Kerry.
TEN HOMERS MADE IN ONE GAME
YESTERDAY iRECORD ESTABLISHED
; PHIiLADEOLPHIA. May 12.—Wil-l The previous mark for one Kamo
Mams, centerflekler of the Phillies, was nine homers in a Cincinnatl-Bos
j-homered three times yesterday utter-! ton Nationals in 1894. This was
noon in the (tamo against St. Louis,I duplicated the following year by
making a total ct 12 circuit clouts! Cincinnati anil Chicago in a seven
this season. * , i inning game,
Williams made his first homer yes
ten-day in the third Inning, his second ^’,le ^est American League mark
in seventh and 'another in the eighth ' wa3 hoini,r* in ,il(> ftam » be
Mokan, left fielder of the Phillies,j ( "'oeen PhlladalpMa and Detroit in
made two homers and Mann, center 1191-!
j fielder of St. bouls, also made two! Cy Williams’ three homers tied
i home.ro in the game. Three other the modern record made last year by
players each made home runs, mak-jKen Williams of the iBrowns, dupli
; ing a total of 10 in one game. This I fated by Waller Henline of the Phil
' set a new homer record tor one game, i lios.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY IS TO
BUILD SQUADS FROM DISCARDS
- I I
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal..
May 12.—('apt jin '.Lane Falk, record-1
i breaker in. both the high and low:
i hurdles; Bill Black, pole v.uilter, anil
1 "Blink” Willtamson, quarter-niller, j
will 'be the only Stanford University
stars missing from Coach R. L. Tem
pleton's track and field squads next j
'year, according to an eligibility i.st
i prepared by the graduate managers
j office here. Using the remaining I
i members of this year's squad as aj
i foundation, the Card mentor believes i
he will be able to build- up one of
the strongest aggregations of track
men in the history of the uncorslty
i for the lt>24 season
Several holders of the Calu'crmu
Stanford freshman records will be
.added from the freshmen squad next!
(year, among them Hal Boles, who
: topped the high hurdles In 15:1, and
'(Bill Kerr. 1922 inter scholastic chanty
! pion of the mile run.
“Discord” Athletics
j The “dls-cards,” as the athletes
j who were disqualified on the count1
: of scholarship requirements are'
j called, will probably be Templeton's1
! greatest potential source of points,
j Chief among those are Tiny Hart
I ranft, intercollegiate champion of the
! shot and discus, and A1 Smith, middle'
|-distance runner. There Is no doubt:
i about the-return of Smith next Christ-1
mas, tout Hartrainft's return is un-j
certain. Harlow, javelin thrower, will j
be another of -the disqualified ath
letes who Is to be counted on next;
year. In addition to these three'
there are Thermund Clarke in the)
-mile.
• I
The return of Eddie Sudden, win
ner of both the llkl and 220 in the
Stanford-California meet of 1922, is
still in doubt.
In the hurdles next ysar there ‘
i will be Leistner, .who took four points
In the two events at the recent Bear-1
Card meet; 'Boles, who holds the|
fresihman rocord, and Dole, who took j
first in the Bear-Card event half-1
mile.
For Relay Men
Nelson Van Judah will lead the;
Cardinal quarter-rollers next year and '
will be supplemented by Daly, Seo-j
field, Covetly and Chase. It is poa- j
Bible that Templeton will try toi
make relay men out of Al Smith, Bill j
Richardson, freshman half-miler, and
John Campbell, sprinter, but will j
probably wait to see if Thermund1
Clbrke returns to college.
No stronger team of half-inilers has
ever represented the Cardinal than
will be entered next year, according:
to Coach Templeton. Dole, Swayne
and -McIntosh, who placed in the or-1
der In the last Bear meet, all 'beat!
out Daly of Stanford, winner of the!
event last year. All four will be!
eligible for either one or two more j
years of competition. To these will
be added Bill Richardson, 1922 inter
scholastic champion of the half-mile,
who 'W33 barely nosed out by Elmer
Boyden of California In -the last
freshman meet
Champ Going Back
Elmer Elliott, ^winner of the n^le, [
and Curley, who ‘took third, will both j
be 'back next season. Jo -them will!
be added Al Smith and Bill Kerr, j
whose time of 4:30 In the freals ;
man meet established k new record.!
Allan Charles, who was kept out oil
the running toy the "flu” this year,]
will also be among the toilers unless
Templeton puts' him 1* the two
ImHe. Hays, Murphy, Clifford and
possibly Kerr and Charles will be
found in tho eight-lap event next
year.
Bill Black is the only Stanford man
ivho will l>t< lo.u from the field candi
iates n< xt year. However, that is
saying a ttcaxl deal, for Black to-ok
tour of the Cards' 4'/.. points In this
1 i artment at tho lust .Bear meet,
vhen he tied Norris for first in the
pole cault.
-tOOTSHINOO—AND THE INDIANS
KAKE-— (To the Editor): Of late’
teveral different writers, in as many |
publications, have taken it upon!
hemselves to spread broadcast t,i
lie word the origin of "Hootchenoo,"
>or "Hotch-i-noo.” 1 don't know why
<o much interest attache-3 itself to'
his brainstorm .brand of liquor an!
manufacture thereof, unless it is be-;
;:ause the country Is bone dry with j
live stills in operation all over the I
land and case stuff galore in ovary |
own.
The latest I've read on the subject|
s an effusion from the pen of Dr.1
Voung of Juneau. He doesn't know
what he understands about It any
more than the other chroniclers,
albeit he follows closely In their'
rather uncertain trails.
In the first place “hootchenoo,” |
or “hootch-l-noo,” isn’t an Indian ;
word, nor combination of Indian
words at all. The first part of the;
word, hootch, is, very probably, a1
slang term of old vintage from the
States. In fact cheap whiskies, ques
tionable brandies and other low
;rade concoctions went by the name
>f "hootch” as far back as the gold
‘xcltemont of the 40’s in California.
\nd this was a long time prior to
:he advent of American soldiers, and
thefr many debasing practices, in and
around Sitka, Killrsnoo and other In
dian settlements, camps and villages.
It doesn't tit a mite good to throw;
an onerous and objectionable load on
the Hioots-e-tah-quan people, nor to
record Hoots-noo-oo Island (Admiralty
Island) as the ground plot of bad
red-eye.
The Indian word for strong drink
is “now." If the .word “hootchenoo"
is used at all it is merely as a pick
up and a slang addition to the native
vocabulary. It is a foreign word, or
maybe combination of words, and the
Indian's use it much as the whites,
use words In ordinary English from!
the French, German, Italian and soi
on. It does not belong to the
ThUnget tongue in any other way.,
On the .Dower Yukon there are'
parts and parcels df stills of Russian
handiwork that are, undoubtedly, j
more thun 100 years old, and these
same Russians were distilling vodka \
in Alaska some time before Seward
was out of knickerbockers.
Another thing: What honor—or.
dishonor—there may be In connection ,
with the brewing and distilling of|
beverages more kickable than rain I
water can be allowed the Indians,
themselves. In a more or less crude |
way they manufactured stimulating'
drinks ibefore, long before, a pale-i
face ever showed himself, westward
bound, this of the Great Rockies.
It would be a good plan, I think,
for theso would-bo historians to seek
clearer information and dig deeper
into facts.
F. L. BOOTH
CHICKENS, CHICKENS, CHICK
ENS! Fresh killed, d reseed and
delivered. Please order early. D. B.
Femmer, Phone 114. —adr.
)
Old paper* lor mic at Baa pile.
By GEORGE McMANUS
-N ■■■■ ■ .... .
I
I
I
-9
Alaska Transfer Co. |
I General Hauling, Baggage, t
| Coal, Contract Mauling.
^ Main Street. Pkone 41
Furnished Rooms for
Rent
ANCHORAGE ROOMS
LILLIAN FOOTE
Telephone 431
I
L /. SHARICK
Jeweler and Optician
Watchet, Diamonds.
Rilverware
Jewelry
PROSPERITY IS HERE
Spruce Cement
Hemlock Brick
Fir Fire Clay
Iron Bark Lime
Oak Hay
Shingles Grain
Boat Lumber
JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS
BEST EVER
MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE CO.
Now offers additional attruthr
Disability Benefit feature*.
NONE OTHER SO LIBERAL.
ALLEN SHATTUCK
INSURANCE REAL ESTATE
ESTABLISHED 1898
Cid bundle? or newspapers at the
Empire, 25 cents.
ALASKA MEAT COMPANY
Wholesale and Retail Butchers
PHONE 39 SEWARD STREET
ICE CREAM
Chocolate Strawberry Peach Vanilla
Neapolitan Brick Special Made Brick Taku Cakes
JUNEAU MUSIC HOUSE PARLORS
I- 1
EVEN THE EXPERT COOK
Has to hav» the right kind Of
chickens, or her best efforts will go
wrong. There will be no ? about
the quality and tenderness of tbs
chicken if purchased from our stock.
Better order one today and prove it.
W'e also carry a variety of ooal
and feed.
D. B. FEMMER
_PHONE 114._
EVERYWHERE THAT FOOD IS SERVED
You Will Note the Popularity of
PEERLESS BREAD
There s a reason: It is made s-ientiflcally, in modern bakery,
and contains only the very choicest ingredient!.
Delivered Strictly Fresh.
Progressive Grocers carry all our baking product!.
PEERLESS BAKERY
HEYDEK and MEIEK
THE JUNEAU LAUNDRY
VmaUla Street between Promt and Second Si. Phene Ml
^iMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii
] Clean Up! Paint Up!
1 TEAR DOWN YOUR OLD SHACKS
I AND MAKE THE CITY BEAUTIFUL
| GASTINEAU HOTEL AND CAFE
FINE POULTRY
DEUVERY HOUR
FRYE-BRUHN MARKET
FRESH SAUSAGE
EVERT SAT
Week Dayi. 2 p. m. Sally.
Saturdays. 10 a. m. and 8 p. m.
ARTHUR TICKXH. Xp
Seward Street.