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An ArCcwfnVUr^
MONDAY
And
Artcraft Pictures Present Their
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Beftttttfqi
ELSIE FERGB&M
AY
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"THE BASE Of THE WOULD”
Stories of the Orient are usually facinating, and Rose
of the World, is particularly attractive in it’s many in
teresting ways.
Elsie Ferguson who was last seen here in “THE LIE”
has an exceedingly difficult role tonight and it suits her
talents remarkably.
This is an Artcraft Feature, and it is rated as Miss
Ferguson’s best work up to-date, so yon can rest assured
of another treat tonight.
,t. .1.t t 1-8..8.» 1.1-M- M-i H 'l-H'W
“Vampire Reuben’s Millions”
A two=Ree! L-Ko Comedy of rural
District doses this big 7-reel program
Captain Finmore, one of the old
timers of the westward, died last week
at Seldovla.
Ten pairs of live foxes have been
shipped [from Prince Edward Island to
Japan, with a view to starting the
breeding industry in that country.
The Petersburg cable boys have
made arrangements to have the bell in
the church ring at exactly noon daily,
in order to give the people of the
town the accurate time.
Captain Bell, of the Whitehorse sta
tion of the N. W. M. P., reports there
has not been a single case of “flu” a
cross the summit, keeping Whitehorse.
Atlin and Dawson clear of the epi
demic.
Canadian officials say that Canada
will reimburse Skagway for part of
the expenses incurred by that city in
helping to keep influenza out of Yu
koj territory by means of a strict
quarantine.
>♦«
Nome’s famous dog-team railroad, a
portion of which still is operating, had
need of a wrecking outfit recently
when one of the four-footed “locomo
tives” bolted and pulled the car off the
track. One passenger suffered an in
jury to his foot. The railroad runs
fi-om Nome to nearby creeks.
According to advices from Fair
banks wolves have been reported for
the first time in many years in the
Fairbanks division. A woodchopper
on Pearl creek, a tributary of the
Chena river, recently saw a large tim
ber wolf on the trail. Tracks of these
animals have been seen by several peo
ple in the Fairbanks district lately.
Hearing that the Haines Indians
were going into the Champagne Land
ing country to trap. Col. Knight of the
Yukon has sent a mounted police pa
trol into that country to turn them
back. This step was taken in accord
ance with the Yukon Territory's policy
the coast to prevent influence ^Irom
the coast to prevent influenza rfom
getting a foothold there.
The Hill block where the Juneau
Furniture company was located across
rhird street from the Behrends Bank,
The HON MARCHE
Unloading Sale—Everything Reduced ;;
Men’s Suits regular $20.00 Now 13.50 - ■
Men’s Suits regular $22.00 Now $15.00 «>
Men’s Suits regular $25.00 Now $20.00 < >
All Wool Mac. Coats, from $7.00 to $15.00 * j [
Men’s Pants from $2.50 to $6.00 <;
Ladies White Dresses Values to $10.00 now $3.76 |;
Ladies Winter Coats regular $15.00 now $9.50 ]|!
Ladies Skirts, values to $7.00 now $8.50 J;
Ladies Silk Dresses, regular $15.00 n°w $7.50 !i
Ladies Suits, regular $15.00 now $8.50 J!
Ladies Wool Serge Suits regular $25 - $30 now $18.50 i I
Ladies Fall Hats almost half price. All boys’ suits • !'
and overcoats reduced. 1J
< ►
LOUTS HANSON, Proprietor'TT; j
has been selected for the present ses
sion of the legislature at a rental of
$1,850 for the months of march and |
April.
Miss Carrie A. Reece, principal of>
the Valdez schools, received a letter
oh this boat acknowleding the receipt
of $38.50 for the support of one war
orphan. The name of the young lady
supported by the Valdez schools is Si
mone Wanters, who is 5 years of age
and resides in Aux asernes de la Ma
chine Nievre.
According to the preliminary esti
mates prepared by G. C. Martin, of the
U. S. Geological survey, Department of
the Interior, and which was made pub
lic today during the year 1918 Alaska
mined 77.000 tons of coal, the value of
which is placed at $435,000. This is!
looked upon as most significant and is
believed to be the probable, beginning
of a substantial coal industry.
Jack Harris and Grover Gordon, both
men well known, Idft Cordova in Oc
tober for Wooded Island where they
managed a fox farm owned by Joseph
Ibach.- and have not been seen, since.
Mr. Ibach stopped at Wooded island
a few days ago on tiis return trip from
Middleton and found no sign of the
two men supposed to be in charge of
the place. Snow was piled up before
the door and a close examination of
the premises showed that the men
had never reached the island.
Another big arrival at the LIBERTY,
Thursday and Friday, "The Witching
Hour.” —Adv.
NOTICE TO MARINERS
ALASKA Wrangell Strait.—Blunt
Point Reef Light-Dolphin reported to
have disappeared March 10th. Will be
replaced and relighted as soon as prac
ticable.
Wrangell Strait.—Middle Ground
Light reported extinguished February
27th, was reported burning March 10.
Alaska, Icy Strait—North Inian
Pass, North Inian Pass Light, reported
not burning March 11th, -will be*re
lighted as soon as practicable.
By direction of the Commissioner of
Lighthouses—W. C. DJBRELL, Supt
%
M*
WALKERISMS
Your Stationery |
is the first intimation of your message
USE
Symphony Lawn
and dress your message in a
manner that insures
a welcome
All styles and sizes for all ocoasions
SYMPHONY LAWN
is the finest quality writing paper, denoting
elegance and refinement
Prices 60c to $1.25 a box
WALKER DRUG CO
Vour Rexail Store
* m*
Phone 2f>.
PARTING WORD
FROM GERMANY
The prisoners of.who are re
turning to !,this*country from Ger
many are bringing with them a pam
phlet handed to them before they-left
the scene of their terrible sufferings
and headed “A Parting Word."
“Gentlemen,” it begins, “the war Is
overt A little while and you will see
your native land again, your homes,
your oved ones, your Ifrlends. When
you are already united to your fami
lies thousands of our countrymen will
still be pining in far-off prison camps
with hearts as hungry for home as
yours.
Have Suffered
“You have suffered in confinement
—as who would not. There were many
discomforts, irritations, and misunder
standings. Your situation has been
a difficult one. Our own has been des
perate. Our country blockaded, our
civil population and army suffering
from want of proper and sufficient
f?ood and materials, the enormous de
mands made upon our harassed land
from every side—-these and many oth
er afflictions made it impossible to
do all that we should have liked to
do. Under the circumstances we did
our best to lessen the hardships of
your lot, to ensure your comfort, to
provide you with pastime, employ
ment, mental and bodil recreation. It
is not likely that you will ever know
how difficult our circumstances have
been.
Errors Committed
“We know that errors have been
committed, and that there have been
hardships for which the former sys
tem was to blame. There have been
wrongs and evils on both sides. We
hope that you will always think of
*hat_and be just.
“You entered the old Empire cjf Ger
many; you leave the new Republic—i
the newest and, as we hope to makej
it, the freest land in the world.
“Once the barriers of artificial hat
red and misunderstanding have fallen
we hope that you will learn to know In
happier times these grander features
of the land whose unwilling guests
you have been. A barbed wire en
closure is not the proper point of
view from which to survey or judge a
great nation.
Blinded All
“The war has blinded all nations.
But If a true and just peace will re
sult in opening the eyes of the peoples
to the jl'act that their interests are
common this war will not have been
fought in vain. If the peoples at last
realize that it is not eadh other who
are their *jKmies, but the ruthless
forces of Imperialism, of all sorts of
Jingo journalism that sows falsehood,
hatred, and suspicion, then peace will
not be established in vain. We hope
that every one of you will go home
carrying a message of goodwill, of con
ciliation, enlighterjn^nt.”—.Prince
Rupert News.
New arrival at LADIES COATS and;
SUITS at Heckmans. —Adv.
See the big show at the LIBERTY
Thursday and Friday. —Adv.
BREWERIES CHANGE
TO MILK STATIONS.
Milk and cream will fill some of the!
empty vats in breweries of Pennspl
vania and other States, according to
reports received by the Department of
Labor. ..In place of bottled beer, bot
tled milk will be sent out and ice
cream will be produced instead of
foaming ale.
In the course of the nation-wide sur
vey now being made by the depart
ment, through the division of public
works and construction development;
of its Information and Education Ser-j
vice, interesting facts have been brotj
out concerning alterations contemplat
ed for brewery plants whose regular
occupation has been legislated out of
existence. These plants centrally lo
cated. They represent a large invest
ment in building and machinery and
in the readjustments following the
war they can be easily utilized for
peace-time Industries.
In Pennsylvania, where remodeling]
plans appear to have begun without
delay, a -brewery will soon manufac
ture wholesale quantities of ice cream.
In recent years the demand for what
used to be more or less of a luxury
has become so general that it may
n6w be classed among the staple
't'oods, and the adaptation of a brew
ery to the process of freezing cream
is believed to offer an opportunity for
Profit.
One of the large brewing plants in
eastern Pennsylvaia is being turned
into a milk-products factory, for which
its arrangement is said to be well
adapted. Repairs have been planned
For other large structures, in some oi?
which even the machinery can be used
to a certain extent. As a natural re
sult of the cutting off of alcoholic
drinks, mineral waters will be more in
demand, and the bottling works in
one plan have been turned ove’r to
the owners of the output of a fa
mous spring.
Other uses to which breweries will
be converted are: Warehouses, steam
laundries, garages, machine shops, and
beet-sugar factories.
Another arrjyal cf late styles in
l.ADtES SPRING HATS at Heckmans.'
—Aav.
, . -J,.
7*Wnr injes, the W>‘ episodes if the
■Houre cf R<£dv. I
At The GRAND
Mi
Tuesday and Wednesday March 11—1#
«• 1 * ' * .if' . ^
Earl Williams with Corrine Griffith
IN
THE LOVE DOCTOR”
Earle Williams is at the very height of his powers in the
LOVE DOCTOR and is supported by a strong cast of Vitagraph
favorites headed by beautiful Corrine Griffith in a story of re
markable experiment that shaped the destiny of two households
Salmon fishing in New Brunswick showing some of our noted
men at this favorite snort.
Harold Lloyd in “Two Gun Gussies”
A laugh with every turn
-O
A First Class Bill for Tuesday and Wednesday only,
COMING:—Thursday and Friday.
“COUGHING HIGGINS”
The Comedy Scream of the season.
GERMANS'SURRENDER
LAST U-BOAT
Tonight at the LIBERTY, they
sure .have a treat in store for you,
FOUR BIG REELS, of "HO JSE OF
HATE,” 2 Episodes, 9 and 10.
In these Episodes PEARL WK’TE,
greatest of all Serial Stars and lov
ed by millions all over the world en
counters more thrills than ever be
fore.
THE REEL OF REAL NEWS, the
vc-y latest showing GERMANY SUR
RENDERING HER LAST U BOAY>
and* other very latest news of th®
world open* thia interesting) exciting
and aide Splitting show.
A BIG 2 REEL COME0V “LONE*
SOME LUKE'S MESSENGER, Den’t
miss it because ydu will sure enjoy it)
Jack Barbour will be heard in oHe
of the latest hit* “THE SUNSHINE
! OF OLD KENTUCKY.- _Adv.
AT THE LIBERTY
THE HOUSE OF COMFORT
-TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY -
The House of Hate
.. In Two Episodes—Four Reels -
With
PEARL WHITE
GREATEST OF ALL SERIAL STARS AND LOVED
BY MILLIONS ALL OVER THE WORLD ENCOUNT
ERS MORE THRILLS IN THESE EPISODES THAN
EVER BEFORE. :::::: ^_t ’: -
GAUMONT NEWS
LATE CURRENT EVENTS
JACK BARBOUR
KETCHIKAN’S POPULAR TENOR
In One of the Latest Song Hits
“You'll Always Find A Lot of Sunshine in My Old
Kentucky Home"
And Don’t Miss This
“LONESOME LU KE MESSENGER”
A Two Reel Comedy That Will Make You
Roar It’s a Side Splitting Laugh Maker.
- MUSIC BY ---
Liberty Three-Piece Orchestra
Stock
Service
Spring Arrival 01
Dresses!
We received on the last boat an
assortment of the latest yles in
Ladies Dresses,
Ladies Suits and
_ Ladies Spring C>ats,
and another assortment of M inery.
stock j. R. I1ECKMAN & e:
t