A.T THE
DREAM
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FRIDAY
SATURDAY
PARAMOUNT PICTURES
PRESENT
Ann Pennington
in
“SUNSHINE
NAN”
Unce apini we are on tne sunny siae oi me sireei. ciever
five act feature taken from the story, “Calvary Ally” the “Ups
and Downs" c a sweet faced little girl that will win your heart.
A delightful little drama with a vein of comedy that is just
right.
Here's y hance to see one of the Follies big stars. Don’t
overlook it.
SCREEN TELEGRAM-The late official news reel of the
country, opens ihe show.
co?.n>:r sum day night
ONLY
CHAS RAY
in
“Playing- The
Game’’
Just the ki -d of a picture
you want to see. A real out of
doors, up to the minute picture.
■s.
CHAR-LJ&iP R.AY
w.Pla.'ifingf trie Game"
/ i ■r.!,-vci:n‘Cjiichujt
SEE THE NEW
DOLMANS and CAPES
Hats on dispir ; airs. Abercrombie
Old i ■ “modeled
Ketch
D. BROWER. Pros.
Phoone 206
SPE;"iAL OiFER FREE
In criler to make room for our new stock of
spring good--, v r e with every $17.50 to
$30 men’s suit. v; FREE, valued $3 to $4
All our suits are marked exceptionally low and
are extra good values.
Our special $20 il'.-a rre is now $13.50 and
only just a fev,' left.
Ordinary Norton. vAl . Reg.$18.50 now $12.50
Men’s Pants, V Mackinaws and shirts, are
greatly reduced.
LOUIS HANSON. Proprietor
“KITTY BAR THE DOOR”
DEAR MR. EDITOR:—
The effort that is being made by a
■Little Group Of Wilful Men’ to deli
ver the votes of the Pioneer Lodge to
one set of candidates at the coming
city election, is being condemned both
within and without that organization
and will have but one result, the dis
ruption of the Lodge. The “Pioneers”
are net a political organization. It’s
constitution forbids all questions aff
ecting race, creed or politics. Yet
this bunch of Tin Horns, some of
whom were on the suspected list of the
Council of Defense during the late
unpleasantness with Kaiser Bill, have
the temerity to attempt the taking over
of the local municipal organizaion and
show a drgree of nerve that out-kais
ers Bill himself. In the language of
Bret Harte ‘It can’t be did.’
Their repudiation of F. J. Furnivall
in one breath and their endorsement
of D. C. Cannon whose prosecution for
misuse of the mails in distributing A.
P. A. literature is hardly yet cold and
surely not forgotten makes their posi
tion transparent and bids us take care
lest their effort meet with any encour
agement among those who do not
know or those who do not care.
They should withdraw from the
PIONEERS and form an organization
of their own with Cannon as Chief Li
erator. There need be no delay on ac
count 6f lack of literature or instruc
tions how to proceed. There must be
quite a supply in the U. S. Marshal's
office, what is left of the quantity
seized in a raid of Cannon's premises,
if it has not been returned to Mr.
Cannon.
Imagine this crowd in charge of
municipal affairs with power to spend
fifty thousand dollars of the people’s
money. If they should by any acci
dent obtain control it looks to me as if
it would be ‘KITTY BAR THE DOOR’
for the rest of us.
A PIONEER MEMBER.
*1* •>*•!•*•**•*****•
WALKERISMS
MOT WATER BAG
is ihe 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 aH
other KANTLEEK goods
WALKER DRUG CO
\ Your Rexall Store
* Phene 26.
“Under The Stars
And Stripes"
AT REDMEN HALL
Tonight at 8 o’clock
A Patriolic Operetta
Given by
Ketchikan Public
_School
Admission 50 cents
The old steamer Dora, one of the
best known vessels In the Alaska trade
was sold late In February to the Alas
ka Steamship company to Lars Mikkel
sen of Seattle, who Is overhauling her
with the Intention of using her as a
codfishing vessel The Dora was built
at Benicia, Cal-, in 1880, and is a vessel
of 217 tons net. She has been used
for many years in the mail and pass
enger service to westward along the
MiasKa Peninsula, maintaining regu
lar service practically throughout the
year, and has been relied upon by the
cod fishing and other communities of
the district as the chief means of
communication with the ouside world
during a large part of the year. On
the placing of the mail contract In
other hands last summer the Dora was
removed from the run, and has since
been laid up at Seattle.
Don’t forget the LEE KIDS are at
the GRAND Sunday and Monday. Adv.
LISTEN for the hoof-beats in the
darkness. —Adv.
Mrs. Ed. Newman and two children
left on the City of Seattle last even
ing for Petersburg on a visit to friends
and relatives.
J. H. Niohoalds, H, J. Noble, A, Van
Mavern, A, D, Boone, and Sam Guyot,
all traveling representatives and Mr.
J. D. Helps of the Standard Oil com
pany, left for Juneau on ilie City of
Seattle last evening.
What. The Operetta.
Where. Redman Hall.
When. Tonight at 8 o'clock. —Adv
Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Patching, of
the Heckman Wharf, returned on the
City of Seattle last evening from Sr
attle where they have spent the past
month.
Mayor A. A. Wakefield was a return
ing passenger on the City of Seattle
last evening where he has been on
business for the past six weeks
Mr. H. E. Simonds, superintendent
of the Annette Island Packing Com
Dany arrived on the City of Seattle.
Accompanying him were F. . Hicks, F.
E, Berg, J, C, Tanner, F. C. Griffin,
E. W, King,
‘•■Under the Stars and Stripes” to
night. Curtain rises promptly at eight
o'clock. —Adv.
♦
C. R. Arundell and F .W, William
,son cf Juneau are guests at the Sted
man.
Everybody is going to Redman Hall
tonight. —Adv.
Chas. A. Finzell was a southbound
passenger on the Alameda for Seattle
on a short business trip.
-«.
Don’t forget the LEE KIDS are at
the GRAND Sunday and Monday. Adv.
-«■ . —
Be sure to see Under the Stars and
I Stripes at Redman Hall tonight. Adv.
-»
‘ Ann Pennington ;«
"Sunshine Nan
. C/\inwtoi uit fpu U uv
CLEVER DANCER
ON TONIGHT
I
Ann Pennington, one of the Follies j
most clever dancers will be seen in a j
clever live act paramount piay to
night at the Dream.
“Sunshine Nan” is the title and sure
fits the picture jdst right, you want to
see it as it’s Class A.
Chas. Ray, the youthful star of the
Boob .type, will grace the screen Sun
day night-In another one of his clever
plays, PLAYING THE GAME.
Geo. M. Cohen in his big New York
bit, “Hit the Trail Holliday" will ar
rive here about Sunday and will be
seen next week.
Paramount Picture for the family at
all times bring the family to see any
i Paramount a»y time. I
♦
At The GRAND
Friday and Saturday..March 28—29
SARAH BERNHARDT
THE GREATEST ACTRESS IN THE WORLD In
“MOTHERS OF FRANCE”
A Six Reel Super Production by JEAN RICHEPIN, a mem
ber of the French Academy.
The writer has provided a story to sound a powerful appeal
to patriotism and to show other nations the spirit that animates
the wives and mothers, the rich and poor alike, to make any
sacrifice demanded by the war.
A GRAPHIC PICTURE OF FIGHTING FRANCE
A BIG V COMEDY STARTS THE SHOW
-A Rigger Show Rut Prices Remain The Same
Sunday and Monday the famous LEE KIDS In
.AMERICAN BUDS”
The Raby Grands of the Motion Picture Screen have scored
the greatest success throughout the world in their Comedy
iJramas. Among the ones shown here were TWO LITTLE IMPS
and RARES IN THE WOODS. AMERICAN RUDS will not dis
appoint you.
A FOX SPECIAL IN SIX REELS
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MASS MEETING
A Mass Meeting will be held in the
Alaska Labor Union Hall at Ketchi
kan, on Tuesday, April 1st,, for the
purpose of discussing ways and means
to establish a fixed price for salmon
for this season,
Alaska Labor Union No, 5,
By Secretary,
■ ■ -. -..
Whitman’s world famous bon
bons are on sale at the Stedman. Call
Phone 45, adv.
SAVE $10 TO $15
You can do this on every garment
you purchase from A. Greenbaum, and
if you have not purchased your East
er dress, suit, cape or dolma:: - a"
wait until Mr. Greenbaum’s ret i'j
from Juneau when he will br:n *.■>
Ketchikan the most exclusive line of
ladies’ ready to wear garme: 3 s n
north of Seattle. —i:
WANTED—Medium siied c-f ?-•
ister in good condition. Will pa os >.
P. O. Box V. — ti. 3
AT THE LIBERTY
“THE HOUSE OF COMFORT”
THURSDAY A n d FRIDAY
1 VIOLA DANA in “RIDERS OF THE NIGKT
-Thursday and Frida; ;;
VIOLA DANA |
IN
“THE 1
RiDERS I
OF THE §
NIGHT” |
A live act Metro romance, a sa
■nd appealing tale of the Blu; v *3
region, “THE RIDERS O! *
NIGHT” is a deeply moving c ^
■.he heart of old Kentucky, v ' < ■ %
-juaint people and primitive Ic ■: *4
hates, and is a story of the Blue ■ sj
region without a feud. It sh; S
attempts of the mountaineers 'r ! J|
the roads from the crushing v: . 0 • >
toll gate monopoly. p
---— *
I
i
i
i
A IMKliltiS ISinHi-SFLilTTlINU IJUlVltlUV “ONE GUOU
TURN" opens this big program filled with excitement._
( OMTn < x'SAT U RDA “
“THE LITTLE GIRL NEXT DOOR"
Read what CHICAGO papers say about this production in the
LOBBY of the LIBERTY THEATRE.
Come early and hear the latest selections by
LIBERTY’S IMPERIAL ORCHESTRA
Stock
STOCK
*x~x**xx *x*-x~x~x**x~x~x~x~x^**x~x~x~x~x~x~2~x*iH~H~H~w**H,,H~5“s"s*
-—--—----- Serv .
Our Millinery
Department
Announces The Arrival Of
Ladies’ Hals
From New York
Styles are of the very Latest
X—X«*X*****X**X~I**X*^",‘X,*X**X~X**X,**X**X’*X**X*****X,~5**X**X~X~X**X**X~X*y
J. R. HECKMAN & CO. «»yi.-.: