T*r
THE NEWLYWEDS
1
A Little Publicity.
By CHARLES McMANUS |
-1
JOET HOLD TH*TPo$\T<g*J
YOUVK COT VOUR
NERVE. AND i'll
HAVE You TO
UNDER VTANO.l
DONT Y/AnTHIM
CALLED A KkD.
A SECOND'. I WANTT,0
GET A SRA^SHOY ©►
VJELL TO TtUJ
THE TRUTHS
DONTCET FUSVY
OLD PAU COS*'.
I MUST GET THA.1
picture, al^o. <m
don’t blame
TOO FOR
wanting a
PlCTuRtOF
-1 MV PAR UNO.
THANKS,OLD
STOCKiN* IV
through, r
WELL*. Don't too
WANT Tt\£ ©Aft
OARUVNC’S NAClkl
Ccpyrifkt* IW, by King
Syndicate. Inc,
TWO WEEK?) LATER.
__2di
BEFORE *"0 AFTER
us.
BON 3JR talcum
POWDER.
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
, -
PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS c
ATTRACT PEOPLE TOMORROW 11
- 1
' Douglas Island will likely be al- t
Most deserted tomorrow with the
different attractions which will pre
vail to take the people out of town, 1
unless the weather should suddenly
turn bad.
Among the different attractions will
be a picnic to Larsen Creek for Re-1 j
bekahs and Odd Fellows who with I
thcifr families will spend the day ‘
there. 11
The Alma will take a large crowd.c
Of Channel folks to Taku Harbor;
and quite a number of local people'1
plan to take it in.
There will also be several indi-11
virtual picnics go out for the day. ,1
LEAVING TOMORROW
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon C. Mitchell,j1
and Mr. and Mrs. N. I. Peterson ex-'1
pect to leave for Ketchikan to-11
morrow morning on the Admiral Wat-j1
son, 11
_t , t_ ! -
TO ENJOY VACATION 1
Mrs. P. H. Abbott and children!1
moved down this week to the Du j1
Pont Co. plant below Thane where:1
they will spend the greater part of |
the coming month.
CHRISTOE PREPARING FOR
TOURING TRIP TO STATES;
Mr. and Mrs. JameB Christoe .who |
for some time have been planning j
an automobile tour through several j
states this summer, expect to leave
her* the latter part of this month
for Seattle, from where they will
it tart,
•- A Chevrolet car which Mr. Chris
toe purchased some time ago for the
trip awaits them in Seattle and as
soon as Its eccentricies are thorough
ly understood they will begin their ,
automobile trip.
" Among the various places to be
visited by them are New Mexico
•where Mrs. Christoe's home was and
the principal cities enroute there. ,
They may also take in Lead, South
pakota on the trip which will oc
cupy about three months.
m • » —
RETURNING FROM SOUTH
ftr. and Mrs. James Baroumls
will return to their home here on
the Admiral Rogers tomorrow even
tag.
MINING MAN VISITS DOUGLAS
Wyman Anderson who has been
In the Atlln country for the last two
years and previously worked at Tread
well for several years was looking
the Island over again today.
OLIVE THOMA8 AT
LIBERTY TONIGHTI
' _r -
The charming debutantes who ap- j
pear in the New Orleans country j
club scenes in Olive Thomas’ new1
Eelznick picture. "Youthful Folly,"
are not merely screen debutantes but
the genuine society column arti
cle.
’ Ifow the elite of New Orleans an !
clety happened to become a part »
iiimimiiniiimmiiimiiniiiiiiiiuuiiiui
f this picture will be shown at the
dberty tonight, is a story that il
jstrates how a little diplomacy can
riumph over great obstacles.
IORALDINA DANCE QUEEN
AT LIBERTY SUNDAY
"Passion Fruit," a strong photo
rama ot pulsing conflict, love and
iate in the heavy-scented tropics,
omes to the Liberty theatre Sunday
s the feature attraction. This pro
uctton stars the famous Doraldina.
Doraldina, known as queen of
ancers, is a creature of lithe grace
nd beauty who has enthralled thou
and upon thousands by her unique
uterpretative Hawaiian dances. She
lopularized many hula dances, and
arned fabulous sums teaching the
wealthy these dances. In this, her
irst Metro starring production, she
las wide scope for her terpsichorean
ictivities, for the picture begins
vith an insult to a girl at a charity
raudeville performance and comeB
o a climax when Doraldina, acting
he part of Regina Dominant, has
o dance one of her wildest dances
o save the life of the man she loves.
Supporting Doraldina are the fol
owing notable actors: Edward
Sarle, known as "The O. Henry
tlan,” Stuart Holmes, Sidney Bra
;ey, Florence Turner and William
Bainbridge.
DOUGLAS CHURCH *
SERVICES *
8T. LUKE’S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Evening Prayer and sermon at
7:30 p. m.
a-r__-B
DOUGLAS CATHOLIC
CHURCH
There will bo no services.
CONGREGATIONAu COIWMUN.
ITY CHURCH
T
Sunday School—10:30 a. m. to
11:30 a. m.
Junior Endeavor—6:30 p. m. to
r: 30 p. m.
?
DOUGLAS PRESBYTERIAN
NATIVE MISSION |
-B
DAVID WAGGONER, Pastor.
2:30 p. m.—Afternoon service.
7:00 p. m.—Thursday — Mid
week prayer service.
All are cordially welcome at thee*
services.
DAWSON EDUCATOR RETURNS
HOME WITH HIS BRIDE
Henry M. Mahon, Superintendent
it Schools at Dawson returned there
recently with his bride, formerly
Mies Lydia Arnoldson of Belmont,
near Boston, Mass. They were given
a royal welcome in which the offi
cials and citizens of Dawson gener
ally participated.
iwinnitmiiiiiiHtiiiiiwmiHiinHHiHimHHmiiiiiiiiiHiniiiiiiiimtiiiiiiiHHiiiii^
ERTY
Sunday Night Only |
FILLED WITH THE SPICE OF THE TROPICS |
See the World’s Greatest Dancer I
DORALOINE
"PASSION FRIlir
A turbulent drama of the moonlit tropics.
A picture you can’t miss.
Tonight
OLIVE THOMAS in “YOUTHFUt FOLLY” I
.i< -. Mm*-I'll
nyimiifmiiBmniniiinHiiiininniiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiininiiniiHHii»nniHHiimiP^
/
AFTER 24 YEARS
ABSENCE SEEKS
WORD OF JUNEAU
Grosvenor P. Lowrey, M. D-,
of Ireland Cannot Lose Lure
of North—- Here in 1899.
From 1899 to 1923—Grosvenor P.
Lowrey, M. D., of 10 Temple St.,
Dublin, Ireland, has written to the
local postmaster to renew acquain
tance with residents of Juneau in
Us early days. Dr. Lowrey, who
came here in '99 and spent eight
months in this vicinity, in search of
a fortune, still feels the lure of the
North and seeks word from old
friends. He mentions W. W. Casey
Sr., Edward Casobolt. "Slim Jim,” the
two lattter deceased and old land
marks of the town.
In his letter, written June 4, Dr.
Lowry says:
I “Just 24 years ago the writer of
this letter spent eight months in
Juneau. I arrived there in March,
1899. and left in October or Novem
ber and I have the most pleasant
recollections of my stay there. I
went to Juneau from my home in
New York City to join a friend of
mine, an Englishman, Fitzgerald Po
plae, who had proceeded me a few
months.
"He had an idea that somehow or
other we were going to make our
fortune in mining. We did not and
both of us left Juneau considerably
poorer than when we arrived there.
I had graduated in medicine some
tnree years oeiore ana i prucucea
for a few months in Juneau.
“I am taking the liberty of writ
ing you to ask in a general way
about the town, if it has prospered
since I was there, what the popula
tion is at the present time, etc. 1
would also e grateful if you would
send me two or three picture post
cards of the town, If there have
been any photographs taken.
"I should like to know if a man
named Casey, who was the proprie
tor of Casey's Hotel, is still there
and another man w’ho kept a saloon
there and whose name is Edward
Casebolt. I can't remember the
names of sny of my colleagues in
Juneau at the time with the excep
tion of a Dr. Rogers who had been
a doctor in the U. S. Navy.,
“Tfcere used to be a place nartled
"Slim Jim's Music Mall” which was
a very Belect place of entertainment.
"There was an Englishman named
Beddal In Juneau at the time who
would remember me if he is still
there. Perhaps you could, by mak
ing a tew Inquiries, let me know
what became of him?
“There was a big earthquake In
Juneau that year and after I left
Juneau I spent three weeks in Ta
coma and was interviewed there by
several newspapers in regard to it.
The article which appeared in the
paper subsequently went all over
the United States and was copied
even in New York, Philadelphia and
Boston papers.
“Will you let me know if the In
dians about Juneau still weave those
beautiful baskets with colored straw.
They were so tightly woven water
would hold in them. I would like
to get some of them and perhaps
you could put me in communication
with some one who sells them.
“I don’t suppose there Is anybody
who would remember me in Juneau
but If you should by any chance
It will pay yon to look over our stock of men’s
latest style caps. ..Priced at $2.60.
Men’s working shirts.$1.1^5 to $3.00 '
Men’s dress shirts .$2.78 to $3.75
Men's working trousers, laced bottoms —.$3.25
Men’s dress trousers ..... .$6.86
- —,— -s-:—
F. A. J. GALLWAS
Phone Douglas 17 DOUGLAS
-"* 'jgrr iT-r' ■ ■ —■
SUS—HOT PLATES-JISO
We have a few left jnst .thf thing for hot sfeather. These
are 7 in. single heat, nickeled* complete cord and plug, $2.00.
JUNEAU SHOW COMPANY
Asm lfl< .... SM Vkoad ft.
■■. ■■ ■■■ . ^
run across anybody who iloes 1
would be very glad to correspond
with them. I sincerely hope you
will not find it too much trouble to
write me a few lines in reply to
the I'lster Bank, J«t, College Green,
i Dublin. Ireland,'^ hlch is my per
j manent address.
”1 have been living in Europe for
i the past fifteen1 years and went
through the big war in a medical ca
1 par Ity.’’
CHILDS GLACIER
(IVES BIB ACT
FOR PRESIDENT
Ice Masses Fall in Volume
While Chief Executive
Stands Enthralled.
(Continued s-rom i-ac« One.)
of the party, excepting Mrs. Hard
ing, who remained aboard the Hen
derson, made the 50-mile trip to
Glacier as gtiests of the Copper
River & Northwestern Railroad,
leaving here at 10 a. m. and arriving
at the famous $1,000,000 bridge which
the railroad constructed across the
turbulent Copper-River. The party
left the train and walked along a
footpath one-half mile until they
could look directly across the stream
to the glacier 'face.
Glacier Rut* On Show
For several minutes before they
arrived at this spot they heard the
sound of breaking ice like the roll
of thunder and trrnnediateljr after
took their statffr before the glacier,
a large mass of lee slid into the
river with a roitfr (hat echoed and
re-echoed from f the distant moun
tains and the face of Milos Glacier
on the other side ft"om Childs, two
or three miles aw$y.
The President for nearly three
quarters off as' liour viewed the
sight enthralled* ' Told that a gun
shot generally would cause a great
mass of ice to break off, the Chief
Executive ordered one of the Secret
Service men to fire at the glacier
with his pistol but the distance was
too great, and!, anyway, a bullet
would have had about as much effect
on the glacier walls as n Bmall boy’s
popgun on an elephant. Just as he
was leaving, a mass of ice greater
than any others broke away, and,
plunging into the river, sent the
waters ashore like a tidal wave. “It
is one of the most Impressive sights
to be seen in Alaska." is the way
the President decribed it on board*
lng the train for the return trip.
Makes Brief Talk
On arriving back In Cordova Presi
dent and Mrs. Harding were taken
for a ride about the town which is
the southern terminal of the Copper
River & Northwestern Railroad which
was built by the Guggenheim inter
ests in 1907 for transporting ore
from rich mines to the north.
Before sailing south, the Presi
dent made a brief address to citi
zens of the city.
The Hendersoi\ is today enroute tc
Sitka where it will arrive at 9 a.
m. Sunday for an all day visit be
fore President and Mrs. Harding
and their guests bid farewell to A1
aska.
--
PIONEER DAWSON WOMAN DIES
Mrs. Joseph Beaupre, for many
years a resident of Dawson, died at
I Mayo recently and was buried there.
The funeral was under the auspices
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S.
Weather Bureau.
Forecast toi Juneau and vicinity for 24 hours beginning 8 p. m. tod.J:
Fair and warmer tonight and Sunday; moderate variable winds.
LOCAL u A T A
Barora. Temp. Humidity Wind Telootty Weather
8 p. m. yest’y 30.08 55 85 S 3 Cldy
8 a. m. today. 30.13 54 97 S 4 Cldy
12 noon today 30.13 68 59 NW 12 Cldy
CABLE AND RADI') REPORTS
* UHTfiKDikT 1
Highest
Stations— _ temp.
Nome . 58
Tanana . 64
Eagle . 66
Fairbanks . 56
McKinley Park..„ 56
Anchorage . 68
St. Paul . 60
Dutch Harbor .... 68
Kodiak . 68
Cordova . 68
Juneau .. 56
Si t ka . 64
Prince Rupert .... 60
Seattle . 74
Portland . 74
San Francisco .... 64
8 pm.
temp
5 6
60
62
GO
50
66
48
66
62
52
55
54
58
74
Loweat 8 a m.
temp. temp.
46 4 S
TODAY
8 am
Velocity
2 4
54
46
40
46
44
42
68
48
51
50
48
54
60
56
54
60
54
48
56
46
64
60
52
56
56
50
54
60
56
*—Ivese
16
*
10
tan*
".04
.01
0
0
.10
0
I'rcclp. 8 am
24 hra Weather
Cldy
Pt. Cldy ■
Cldy
Cldy
Cldy
Clear
I’ldy
Pt. Cldy
Cldy
Cldy
Cldv
Cldy
Cldy
Clear
Cldy
Cldy
0
Trace
Trace
.12 Pt
0
0
0
l<r miles .
NOTE: Observation* at prince Rupert, sea tie, r-ortiana and Ban
l^randsoo are made at 4 a. m. and 4 p. m., Inneau time.
Precipitation occurcd locally during the last 24 hours in South
east Alasku, the Tanana and middle Yukon Valleys and Seward Pen
insula, and also in Alberta. Temperatures have risen in the Tanana
Valley and are now about normal throughout the region of observa
tion.
of the Yuxon Order of Pioneers and
the KaRles of which orders Mr.
Boaupre was a member. Mr. and
Mrs. Boa up re went to Mayo from
Dawson last year. Death was pre
ceded by a long illness.
AIR FLIVVER DOES
65 MILES AN HOUR
AT HIGH ALTITUDE
LONDON, July 21.—Last year’s!
dream of aerial flivvers has como
true. An experimental glider fitted
with twin enginoH of five horsepower
and two tiny propellers has, in Its
list test fligh), hit up a speed of 65
miles an hour and attained a height
of 2,600 foot . The flight was made
from the airdrome at Letnpe, within
two hours after the little plane had
been unpacked from a motor lorry.
It seemed easy to assemble the
many parts and not at all difficult
from a financial standpoint, to keep
it in the air, the gasoline consump
tion being much lets than for a
small automobile.
The propellors, earn a yard in
length, are at the back of the front
plauje, where a chain connects them
wit o' the engihe. The pilot sits In
front. The span of the front wings
measures only 33 feet, and the
length from head to tail is 12 feet.
There is hardly and undercarriage,
the landing wheels being uttacbed to
the body itself.
CLASSIFIED
CLASSIFIED
cwssmn
CLASSIFIED
cuss
CLASSIFIED
AD
Big Business Has
Been Built on
Classified Ads
The quickest way to
Teach the public !• by
telling your story In our
Classified Advertisement
Department, hundreds of
persons will see it—and
In twenty-four hour* 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 1* by adver*
Using in the EMPIRE.
CLASSIFIED
AD
cussmiD
AD
CLASSIFIED
AD
CLASSIFIED AD 11 CLASSIFIED A»
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF FOREIGN EXCHANGE
apd are prepared to execute yoyr order* on Europe at the lowe«t
prevailing rates. Our New York facilities are second to none. If
you are contemplating sending money to Europe call Douglas |{
and we will be glad to give you our latest quotations.
Alsace-Lorraine
Great Britain _
Germany -.....
German Austria
Belgium
Czecho Slovakia
Finland
Greece
Italy ....
Norway
Sweden
Jugo-Slaid a
—.Per Hundred France 7.81
” Pounda 870.00
Marks 1.28
Kronea .18
" Franca 7.88
” Kronen 1.28
Finmarka 1.81
Drachmae 8.72
Idre 4.88
Kronen 1848
” Kroner 21.70
Kronea .88
FIRST TERRITORIAL BANK OF 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 Wharf,
1- 8 Front, near Saw Mill.
2- 1 tome Grocery.
2-3 ./Illouphby, opp. Cole Oar*. ;
2-4 Front and Seward.
2-5 Front and Main.
2-3 Second and Main.
2- 7 Fifth and Seward.
7-9 Fire Hall.
3- 2 Onstlneau and Rawo Way
3-4 Second and Gold.
3-6 Fourth and Harris.
3-6 Fifth and Gold.
3-7 Fifth and Halt.
5-8 Seventh and Gold
3- 9 Fifth and Kennedy.
4- 1 Ninth, back of power hoMS
4-2 Calhoun, opp. Juneau Apts,
4-3 r>lat1n Ave., and Indian St.
4-5 Ninth and Calhoun.
4-6 Seventh and Main.
4-7 Twelfth, at Northern L’drf •
4-8 Twelfth and Willoughby. >
If
“LET GEO. DO IT
I have pone to Sitkato install
plumbinp in the Sheldon Jackson
School. Will be back Aup. 1st.
SAVE MB YOUR WORK. 1
WII.iL SAVE YOU MONEY.
GEO. B. RICE
Forrest Building
Plumbing Heating
Phone 34.
MADE RIGHT,
Right is Jtmetn
CONFECTIONS
and ICE CREAM
Buy home products—in
this case a pleasure as well
as duty.
Manufacturers of the high-1
est quality of building
blocks and brick
Krause-Jndson Company
Contractors and Manufacturers
of Concrete Units.
Former Gates Cannery Sits,
i Willoughby Ave. Phone 488
Sitka Hot Springs
Visit the Famous
Dr. F. I. Goddard’s Sanitaria*
Rates S3.00 Per Day and Of
Every Comfort
■■y f
Juneau Public Library
end Free Reading R<
City HaU. Second Floor.
Main-Street at 4th
Resdlng Room Open Frail
8 a. m. to 10 p a.
Circulation Room Open
1 to B:30 p. a.—7:08 y. as.
to 1:80 i. a.
Current Magazines, Eewspnpen
Keferenoe looks. Its.
FREE TO ALL
|
I
!
1
MORE CRERM!
Of EVTET BOTTLE Of Ofl
MUX.
And oar motto la “Aboolato
Clsaaliaooa.”
JUNEAU DAIRY
FEOR 145.
PALACE OF SWEEli
cram, a neaitnnu yituum
food.
Vanilla, Straw
Wo also oetro ,
Ice Cream.
Large rook for danoo of oaii
i