AT THE DREAM
PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENT
“MARGUERITE CLARK"
in “BA B ’S MA TINEE IDOL ”
If you saw “Bab’s Diary’’ and “Bab’s Burgular” you
won’t need urging to see this one It’s the best of the
Bab’s series and by far the best one’ so don’t miss the
IRRI5ISTIBLB MARGUERITE _
SCREEN TEEECRAM with |
Pres. Wilson in France & latest events I
PARAMOUNT MUSIC
AT ALL TIMES
T H T USD A Y
•A n d-FRIDAY
iMBKS&gvgfi&S?
BHBB^naggaes——■
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tn pab’s rtaiinc; Idol" |
It is understood that all of the sol
diers doing guard duty at Cordova and
in the Copper River valley will be
withdrawn and taken back to Fort
Liscum on the launch Donaldson.
--
The Alaska road commission has
completed the bridge over McCarthy
creek. Including the approach from
the south end it is 175 feet in length
and similar to the bridges on the gov
ernment trail.
W. A. Ryan, special representative
of Secretary of the Interior Fanklin
K. Lane, accompanied by his wife, is
returning to the States. Mr. Ryan has
made a thorough investigation of the
government railroad and the resources
of Alaska and will report his findings
to Mr. Lane.
-«,
Melvi Leake, son of Mrs. Thomas
McCall, fell and hurt his leg badly
when he was on his way to school
Whether or not the bone is broken
cannot be determined until an x-ray
• ictuie of the injury is taken.—Juneau
-Empire.
Overloaded with fish, the Valhalla,
owned by Ole Dezy, was swamped in
deep water off the end of Douglas
—d Friday night. The three men
■ he made up the crew of the boat
hr. ely got ashore in safety. They
spent a day on the beach, and .nearly
frozen from the cold before they se
cured a small skiff and rowed to
Douglas.
Sand Point is a small settlement on
Humboldt harbor in Popof Island, to
the westward, near the Alaska pen
insula. Eut what it lacks In size It
akes up in patriotism. In a recent
drive for funds for Red Cross work
.e work of that place donated twenty
votive baskets which were sold for
" 1400, which was given to the Red
r>o?s.
Speculation relative to the opera
o? the Lighthouse Canning com
I’.y’s plant this season is practically
Wonderfully beautiful are the
style creations we are displaying
for the Spring season, for every
figure and every purse
Hats or display ay Mrs. Abercrombie
Old Hats Remodeled
Ketchikan Bazaar
D. BROWER. Prop. Phoone 206
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VV - - 'T -S » vV
The HON MARC HE
Unloading Sale—Everything Reduced
Men’s Suits regular
Men’s Suits regular
Men's Suits regular
All Wool Mac. Coats.
$20.00 Now 13.50
$22.00 Now $15.00
$25.00 Now $20.00
from $7.00 to $15.00
Men’s Pants from $2.50 to $6.00
Ladies White Dresses Values to $10.00 now $3.75
Ladies Winter Coats regular $15.00 now $9.50
Ladies Skirts, values to $7.00 now’ $3.50
Ladies Silk Dresses, ree-ular $15.00 n»w $7.50
Ladies Suits, regular $15.00 now $8.50
Ladies wool Serge Suits regular $25 - $30 now $13.50
Ladies Fall Hats almost half price. All boys’ suits
and overcoats reduced.
LOUIS HANSON. Proprietor1,
■t ■
answered In the announcement that
W. R. Hillery will leave on
the Northwestern for the purpose of
securing tin plate and other equipment
for the operation of the cannery. Thos.
S. Scott is associated with Mr. Hillery
in the proposed operation of the can
nery. Messrs. Hillery and Scott have
secured a contract for fish from the
Kennedy fish trap for the season, in
Which Mr. Hillery is also a halP owner.
The continued operation of the Light
house cannery is welcome news, as
it is one of the industries situated in
Cordova and will give employment to
many local residents.
Contractor John Palmer returned
from a trip to Seattle, where he con
ferred with the officials oif the Alas
ka Coal and Petroleum company, who
are opening a coalmine in the Bering
River field, and made satisfactory ar
rangements to continue the driving of
a tunnel so as to tap the best veins of
fuel in that mine. He has already i
driven 855 feet and will proceed to go
a distance of 2,000 [feet. A small boat
will be chartered within the next few
days to take a crew of fifteen men
from here to Katalla, whom he will
immediately put to work, says the
Cordova Times.
Mr. Palmer brought a gas engine
and fan with him as a temporary'
power plant for the one destroyed by
fire several months ago. Hesays that
Charles Davis, secretary of the com
pany, will leave Seattle about April 1,
upon his arrival an electric plant,
for both power and light, will be in
stalled at the mine.
Don’t fail to hear UKULELE JOE
and his HAWAIIAN TRIO at the LI
BERTY THEATRE Saturday night.
—Adv.
GUEST ROOM OF
HERRING DOCK
NOW OCCUPIED
The “dog-catcher” has been busy
this week since the announcement'
stating that after Monday, Mar. 10, all!
dogs found on the streets, would be
impounded. The hospitality of the
Thomas Herring Dock, where the
oound is located is almost taxed to its
caoacity and there are now five canine
cuests who are howling their misery
under the baleful eye of the “catcher.”
The life of the dog is a. short one at
best, but woe unto the pup who strays
into the keeping of the pound for
there his life is but a matter of 48
^short hours, unless his owner in the
'meantime bails him out,—at the rate
r!’* ®1 50 a day for his keep while a
•'vest of the city,—and after that he
must eo to the doggie’s heaven where
he will be no longer held as a nuisance.
Your last chance tonight to se<
THE WITCHING HOUR at the LI
BEITY. —Adv.
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WALKERISMS
THE
ANTLEE
V
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$
HOT WATER BAG
i- the finest quality and best known
Hot Water Bag in America
‘it CANT LAEK”
because it is moulded entirely in on piece
GUARANTEED FOR TWO YEARS
but usually lasts much longer
This applies also to Fountain Syringes and all
other KANTLEEK goods
W \L.\ ER DRUG CO
Your Rexall Store
...I ■Mrtlfl
Phone 26.
DOINGS OF THE COM
MISSIONER’S COURT
Two bind over cases were given a
hearing before Judge Story In thr
Commissioners' court on Tuesday. One!
was a Wrangell case and the defend 1
ant Lizzie Hooker, a notorious native
character, was bound over without!
bail to appear before the Grand Jury.
She is alleged to havekilled her moth
er-in-law^ Mrs. Harry Moore of Wran
gell, an aged native woman, on or a
bout May 15, last spring. The body
was found in the cabin of the de
ceased on May 16, and examination
showed that it had been dead for
from 24 to 48 hours.
A knife wound was found on th
body and a knife found in the hand o* i
the dead woman, giving the appear i
ance of suicide, but the back of the \
woman’s head had been batterd in \
with an ax and the bloody ax was;
foud in the cabin which showedi
s'gns of a struggle. The body was bur |
ied after a coroner’s jury had brought;
in a vedict of death at the hands o';
some unknown person or persons and
the matter was dropped until it came
to the attentionof Mr. Ragan, Asst
U. S. Attorney here.
Domingo Bravo, a Filipino was;
bound over to appear before the ]
Grand Jury to answer to the charge of;
having cut another countryman, Frank!
Genonino, in the left arm with a razor. I
during a brawl in Indiantown last Sat-,
uday night. Bail was set at $50, in!
default of which he was committed,;
and is now in the local jail.
Open Places at the LIBERTY Satur
day. A rugged drama of the North
west Mounted Police. —Adv.
TEUTONS RETURN
FAMOUS PAINTINGS
LOOTED FROM ITALY
VIENNA.—The government of Ger
man-Austrla is turning over to the
Italians under protest paintings which
the Italian governmentclaims were
taken from occupied Italian territory
by the Austro-Hungarian armies. A
mong the paintings are the “Madonna
of the Orange Tree,” by Giovanni Bat
tistea, Carpaccio’s ’’Christ/’ Tinto
retto's "Philosopher,” two altar pieces
by Veronese and one of Baetlana’s beet
canvases.
Some of these paintings were found
in the imperial art museum and one
at Eckartsau castle, where former
Emperor Charles is living. The first
lot of sixty four paintings is being
prepared for shipment to Italy under
military escort.
Influenza is on the wane, election’s
over, and the war has ended—It's a
dull world.
More regular pigs are now needed
and fewer of the human variety.
Four years of warfare make the
business of peacemaking an intricate
matter.
At the LIBERTY Sunday BESSIE
BARRISCALE in a six reel produc
tion “Within The Cup.” —Adv.
PRINCESS DE BRAGANZA
XJppitcto byP,
^WMicrn New*p»p*r Ln»on|
Anita Stewart cf New Jersey,
who >a the wife of Dom Miguel de
B.rarganza,cousin to the ex-king of
Portugal, may have the distinction of
being the first American girt to become
-a queen. Effort Is being made aFYKe
present time to reinstate the former
King Manuel of Portugal, but it is ru
mored that he has refused the offer.
In this case Dom Miguel de Braganza
retgndor to tho throno.
At The GRAND
THURSDAY and FRIDAY MARCH 13—14
“** FEATURING
“Carlyle Blackwell & June Elvidge”
in
“YOUTH“
Can a youth, reared in luxury, with a good start on the down
ward path, be bought back to home and happiness by love?
WILLIAM A. BRADY, the greatest of producers has selected
for the cast besides CARLYLE BLACKWELL and JUNE EL
VIDGE, MURIEL OSTRICHE and JOHNNY HINES and others.
“Coughing Higging”
A COMEDY IN TWO REELS with JOHNNY and EMMA
RAY. Noted from ocean to ocean on the speaking stage. “The
King of Farce Comedy” makes his first appearance here.
A Laugh From Start To Finish
{.***************
“WITHIN THE CUP”
A, GRIPPING PLAY
The Latin Quarter of Paris and the
Bohemian section of New York known
as Greenwich Village, form the locale'
of the second Paralta play featuring
Eessie Earriscale, which will be shown
at the LIBERTY, beginning Sunday
and Monday. Tne picture. “Within
the Cup,” was written by Monte M.
Katterjohn and produced under the di
section of Raymond B. West. It deals
with the struggles of a woman who is
afraid of love because of a curse which
she feels has been infested upon her
sou|. The film Is vivid and gripping
and has been elaborately staged with
but one exterior setting —Adv.
AT THE LIBERTY
“THE HOUSE OF COMFORT”
THURSDAY FRIDAY
“THE WITCHING HOUR”
A six part photcdrama adapted from Augustus Thomas’ popu
lar stage success of the same name. The WITCHING HOUR
strikes a high tension at the start which never slackens thru
out the entire play.
If you enjoy a story replete with thrills then be sure to see
THE WITCHING HOUR
“WON IN A CABERET”
One thousand feet of films chuck full of laughter.
10c 20c 30c
MUSIC BY
LIBERTY’S IMPERIAL ORCHESTRA
t
Service
Stock
s pock
Spring flrrlv?l Of
Dresses!
We received on the last b >at an
assortment of the latest styles in
Ladies Dresses,
Ladies Suits and
__ Ladies Spring C its,
and another assortment of M ! tery.
J. R. ii He KM AN &
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