AT THE DREAlVl
TUESDAY—And—WEDNESDAY
Paramount Pictures Present
Their Biggest Little Star
^'•tcsax-Ksafcsj
MABGUE&I7E CLABK
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- VV . -
Marguerite
Clark
In
“RICH MAN
POOR MAN”
Margne-ite Clark ^ill score another hit tonight in her latest
five reel PARAMOUNT Picture. Her dainty sense of humor
and her powerful art coupled with her winsome smile are enough
to furnish an evening of entertainment any where at any time.
This is a Mail street story and will go over as big as Wall
Streetitself. so mike it a point to see it tonight.
ALSO—A two -eel TRIANGLE COMEDY OF SPEED AND
SPILLS
"SKIDDING HEARTS"
Makes up this bA seven reel program.—First Run Pictures at
the Dream always.
A branc- o-* tie AVa Lai
* :rririxed is ~ri‘r
H_ V Haarilsca. SK?:ta— :;' A :
ka Later fsi-rs X: 5 si KrtchUu:
irriT=.« is Wr Te-^ii- E- --
• se* fcir«i tie aaE ased by -i: Hex
theatre. ini £■: cat iiritr*- msecs:
-2? * t ac-L.r tre-eting cist xiri' f:r
parses? of erraxipfcsf a hr&r-ri ;
-Ciiii Labor Trim
A i&rge aaeiipac* tarsec :ct :s re
jjwsse :: iie call M-. H?trjs:i i
LT*p«i ; ferc-eiai aiir••== f —
a? seed for tnit.fi sad esteiige1: : :
•iOK tie car; :i tif ~.s
Mr H-»ir iis i said is t .2 s'
“Tfc.fr? arf tfcjw tiiag* s:-:. «sjury
.1 *r*2-r f; - * •? ~ “•> V~'~ r^z. ~ Z ' ' '
ter -fcfir ccsdivjOE Ti t £.-• Eire
late ._■•-■ . sctace Oae ::' t
*jrc;j -f -.if Afc=b Labor Ti::i _•■
-: I2i= if-.-r •'...::i: -
‘.'.if n:f Br-ififTii;: t eases tie* tv..
b-JT rise t> fca-- v- ■
' 3c; fcoarerer pa
t ST b; —f S^r bOQfid t£f Sli
’ &r- 5 td r (Csditic ii is
' : i-xi 5-i:c'd tr*f changed.
:z: ■ z~:z life it is their pja-ee
— • i".." * is arr.-af is this
-?.Tr ;ie «tosc piiaKe
; . : d : ? ~ 3 ^7
. i -.- ■-•s_.; -e cas
-• - CirTr 13 is OCT g3T
- ,f.> ; s:t u~i *o pr-o
~ is*; i tie people as a
• - is* dor: iii«'dTi
- : rirc’ to - r^-?
. ; sSor There f: re ire
ozr ::riijs'.:r; for
?. - - H-1" ~<20 •»"&.” 15 vC
r i fir pastiireir -xiii aoc
: . tie Aisska I-o.'r-rr Cr
' ~;r4iag^*s aast take
_ :■- :" ':-t:t: s-i
' -• ircsl people proceed
canse ir-x^r-i
Tse foGoaiaz
ties elected:
The P>0\ MARCHE
GROCERY SPECIALS TAMERMEN ATTENTION'
5 lb. Lar.;n Pa:. N >1-.—Bread :n!2—IB and 25
«Ml Boxes. Now 1C- cents p~. pc
Red .eea. Fancy . ac.e .re 7 c. c rjrcr.e N ov 5"’ cents
Rye Knsp Not 3v ceres per • r r . packets for 8*5 cents
* °®s*- Sow 2b cer t- per po. SPECIAL—Ad beans 15 cents lb.
Gooid Com or Peas. P.eg'c.er r • ter car.. Now per doz §2 25
Special or. gallon cars : :r_.t —es 55 cents : Grapes 60 cents
55 cts.: Peacr.es 7' ?•;... * - cts.rCherries 85 cts and
Tomatoes 75 c-ts.—Camarir Md •• ; case §7: Federal 86.75
LOU
H
A • >X Pr | rietor"
3. R. Sa wyer, vice president.
K. J. Jctansea. secretary.
Marcos Wic* s-d Ted Dailey. cor.
d'sccdis.
A, &id Herb R^ss-rll. ser*
?r2:;-r.4rr.i
Directors — Charfe* Benjamin Ei
re :r Ca.-lscrcm. John Olsoa
Executive Board — Wm. Lewis. K.
J Jo&aasea, Gor. Kruse. Charles Ben
iamin. B R. Si^yer, Carl Arclu.
Mr Hrarikson. the orguiief left
during tie night for his home la Ketch
:'sar H: made the trip to Wrangell
:r. • "Star' with M. Danielson, tie
am-er of tie boat. at tie wheel.
As an expoaeat ■! labor. Mr. H;n
riksou if botu conservative and cor
stm-etlve Tie charge is often made
that too many labor leaders are f tr
et ur re Mr Hcariksoo is art Aaierf
taa. and of tie stamp that wOl fight
for its cca&Gry. He saw service in
Cabo. He enlisted and had an ac
tor. par; is he relief work carried
:n by tie army in San Fnatisco foi
iyving tie earthquake. Mr. Henrik
soa has splendid letters of crcasaeg^da
-. . frtm bis superior officers f« his
'aitifal and loyal service He did not
mesttc-a these things in his address
Hcwerer. the publisher of the Sentin
el C'E-re re sided in Mr. Henrikson's
hosae town where he cane in contact
with tie family. Kenrikeou’s wedding
invitations were prodtsced is sa eattb
..m r.- where tie writer of this ar
ticle was onCe employed.
Mr. Henriksoa. with his wife and
ft ttr chi'dren, have been residents af
Ketchikan for tie part three years.
—Wrangell Sentinel
An eccentric centrfagal pump driven
by the fan belt has been invented to
ltd •; * cooling system of light autom>
biles when converted into trucks or
-factors
Those fellows hack from Prance,
•ho c*n afford It, are going to sob
-crihe to the Victory Liberty Lean.
Are you?
A Japanese aaval officer's chemical
process waterproofs a tough native
paper so it can be used for many pur
poses usually requiring fertile fabrics
or leather.
WALKERISMS
AND SHOES
YOU WILL FIND BRUSHES HERE.
—ai: -.is. for ali purposes at all prices
LOOK OVER OUR LINE.
Tooth Brashes 25c to 50c
Hair Brashes £1,00 to £5,00
Ha.. : Brashes 10c to £1-00
Ha*. Brushes 10c to $1,50
the* Brushes 50c to £2.00
Walker Drug Company
. “Your Rexall Store”
]L_JTW A HINT...._
Sef- Kettlfkan B&taar
L announcement at the top
1 of page 2 in today's issue.
!
I Mr. Fremont Kin* manager of the
. Toag&ss Trading Company was a
southbound passenger on the Admiral
I Farragnt Saturday evening oa a short j
j business trip to Seattle.
■ »
The Santa Anna, freighter for the
I Alaska SS. Co, arrived from the south
• yesterday morning with cannery sup
plies for the Ketchikan district
BACK FROM NORTH
Mr. P. Brower, proprietor of the
. Ketchikan Bataar. returned this week
; end fom Juneau where he went several
■ weeks ago with Mb. EpaSetn to estab
lish a branch store. Mr. Epstein will
he in charge of the Juneau store.
J C. J. Sewell and wife, who arrived
lor. the Princess las: evening expect to
! leave shortly for Craig, where Mr. Sew
ell will he in business this summer.
A patent has been granted the in
ventors of a collapsible role for wire
. less telegraphy, made in the form of
a bag that is raised either by gas
or compressed air
ODDFELLOWS VOTED
HOSTS SUPREME
Wonderful success crowned tlie ef
forts of tie Executive Committee of
Local Lodge of Oddfellows, at tie
theatre party, banquet and dance, giv
en at tie Liberty Theatre and Red
Men Hall last evening to commemor
ate tie centennial anniversary of the
founding of tie lodge, when about one
hundred ana fifty lodge members,
their wives, families and friends gath
ered to celebrate the occasion.
The theatre party which came first
or. the program for the evening's en
tertainment was made a memorable
occasion by the lavish decorations of
■ the lodgb greens, cedar houghs, used
with good effect both inside and out
side the theatre. The decorations
were the work of Mr. Grotcheu. -
The programme was ea unusually
wvd one beginning with an overture
by the Liberty Orchestra followed by
the Star Spangled Banner sung by the
Audience. Mayor Petty welcomed the
brothers and guests in a very cordial
manner and g3ve a brief review of the
work and progress of the lodge since
its inception 160 years ago.
Following a Gaumont News Weekly
Mrs J. A. Talbot and sister. Miss Amy
Hunt, delighted the audience with
“lake the Lark” and “Beautiful
Ohio" two beautiful duets both of
which were exquisitely rendered.
After the Scenic of the Glacier Na
tional Park. Miss Irene DuHsmel gave
two violin numbers, the Polish Nation
al Dance by Wieaiaski and Bethoven’s
Minuet as an encore.
Miss LaLoma Van Zandt who made
her firs: public appearance, made an
especially pleasing impression. Her
voice, a deep dramatic Soprano, with
pare tone? and much volume came as
a surprise and pleasure to the audience
Miss Van Zandt who has studied Un
der Hiram Tuttle, well known vocal
teacher of the Pacific Coast for about
a year, has a voice of great promise
and it is her ambition to continue her
studies toward greater accomplish
ments. “My Laddie” and “The Ros
ary" were her selections.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barbour gave
“Smiles” as a duet in their usual
breezy manner, also little Mis3 Flor
ence Barbour came on for the Chorus,
and in her sweet lisping bat strong
voice, made a decided hit.
Rev. Van Marter, chairman of the
Red Cross and member of the 4-min
ate speakers made an appeal to the au
dience for the Victory Loan in his
usual forceful and sincere manner in
r-spocs* to a request try the local
committee
•Lonesome Luke" followed by “A
meric*” brought the splendid program
1 to a successful close
Tot guest* immediately were pi
loted over to Red Men Hal! where
' great bag tables laden with all sorts
of good things -to eat were awaiting
them. After all had enjoyed the re
freshments, Jco. R. Beegie, toast
master of she evening called upon sev
4«r*l at the ‘*br>ther3” present to talk
Ia*d all responded. Judge S. A Plum
Icy. teteran member of the lodge was
. the first called upon, followed by Dr
B. L, Myers and Rev. C. M, Van Mar
ter. who did aot fa!! to use the oppor
tunity afforded to bring down the
house with their stock of ‘yams.’
, Mr. W. II, -Patching when called up
1 oc- ordered the tables cleared away
; and the orchestra to tone up tor the
' dancing which lasted till about cme
o’clock when the last waltz was an.
^ sounded
CANDIES WHAT
AM
At The Stedman
FuH Line
Of
WHITMAN’S
And
HOEFLERS
Celebrated Candies
At The GRAND
TUESDAY-And- WlTTK ETdTY
“THE HAWAIIAN CLUB”
George Ivaiauso, Li pine, Moses, John
Hulli and Ukulele Joe.
The same high class entertainers of Saturday night. Instru
mental numbers, songs and solos.
The best that has ever struck town. MOLOKAI PETE is at
home on the stage and his solo number on the steel guitar is
worth the price. Hear this musical program tonight or you
are going to miss something.
The Picture Program
MADGE EVANS
Tito Tiny Star of the BRADY WORLD Features
IN
'THE VOLUNTEER”
A BRAD\ MADE WORLDS COMEDY in five reels. Those
of you who saw Made r in ‘“Neighbors" will want to see
THE ^ OIA NTEER. another BRADY W’ORLL comedy, which
has for its star a natural born actress and is backed bv WIL
LIAM A. BRADY. JUNE ELVIDGE. MURIEL OSTRICHE and
other WORLDS STARS. Scenes the most beautiful. Titles the
most artistic. Its a BRADY MADE PICTURE.
HAROLD LLOYD in a late SLAPSTICK, will start things
_ moving tonight.
EXTRA SPECIAL MUSIC tonight by'the GRAND THEATRE
ORCHESTRA. Come early and hear the music.
COMING: BABY MARIE OSBORNE in “The Voice of Destiny”.
NOTICE TO MARINERS
ALASKA, Lynn Canal.—Battery
Point Light, reported extinguished
April 9th. was relighted April 25.
1919.
Stephens Passage.— Point Arden
light, reported extinguished April 14.
was found burning April 24th.
Prince William Sound.—Elring'
Passage light reported extinguished
April 27th. will be relighted as soon
as practicable.
By direction of the Commissioner of
Lighthouses—W. C. DIBRELL, Supt.
FOUND—15 foot boat canvas cover
ed outside. Owner may claim same at
Martin Point where it was found two
weeks ago by Robert Brown. 29.-tf.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
sday. the 27th of May. 1919, at 2
p intedo'clock p. m., of said day, and
court room of the U. S. Cornmis
s oner at Ketchikan. Alaska, have t
appointed ns the time and place
proving the will of Olomens J
Clemennson. deceased, and for he; : '
the application of Johanna Flor
Clemennson for the issuance to
of Utters of testamentary thereo
Witness my hand and the se."
this court this 28th day of April. 1:
(SEAL) WM. T. MAHONC
Probate J <)s
First Publication April 29.
Last Publication. May 27.
"Tke KanTVhcWd:
E5SAJ1JKY
BRYANT WASHBURN in
"The Man Who Was Afraid ’
From Mary Brecht Pulver’s story, which rain in The Satur
day Evening Post.
Charlie Chaplin
In TWO big reels of Roar Producing Comedy. You are al
ways sure of a good laugh when Charlie is on the screen.
Watch for the date of the Seattle Filipino Orchestra—SIX
high class string artists that will render specialties incompar
able.
LIBERTY’S IMPERIAL ORCHESTRA
Stock
Service
EVINRIDE MOTORS and ACCESSORIES
STOCK
J. R. HECKMAN & CO.
SBkVICt.