AT THE DREAM
PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENT
“MARGUERITE CLARK'
in “BA B ’5 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
IRRI5I3TI RLE MARCil ERITE
SCREEN TEEECR \M M-ith j
Pres. Wilson in Franco *•*. latest events (
PARAMOUNT MUSIC
AT ALL TIMES
T H l R > D A \ -A n d-r K 1 D A l
Seis McCreary “as J.-Kf: az
ej-t wif Jcsec- rac- >*•-?:->
by he »ij ti\i cia-je ft latter's
fcx fa*— os Wk:m ; a-d
Cast. Latnrep rs __st s: — r\tf; a
msdera business bits*; a; Ccrdcva
c- w : se t-e best b. It:-; and
-«t costly t ^ as<i3 West e* i.-ea.
ice Chesra. ai old time prossesrsr
and m rer ef t“e 3'.; Cbeta, ar-i.
ed r tows S-r;a» far 3 Irar s' s-s
p.< «. Yeste-sav It r_arrsttd -:w be
wtf n s ca-tne*. Andy Bat: la, re
cent y * |>: t.nel.e w: .;s t - :~a
3_ si. -tan the r ca~ c
Eitf-sense *-* fire the —; —se*s c
tie Tanarta cl-s - a, e st-er e: : * is
sesracle Ic-catrrn ir. wire- :c -e:
Yjst^ris. f v t z ~ * -
c* e -totan were s-cresr'-l - c re -r
ca Ea-“ette S-'-lc -? enfe
Serrrd ana Turner street and work
—■?- w - get busy today cHinging crtr
^0 su;table quarters.
-ast Saturday evening the Farm
"s’ association ne;d their regular
-g 'rr discussing several mat
of —c-r-tance. Tre attendance
:? gr.-r. about forty member* being
r: sent and r-uelt business was trass
- —-sanvs Times.
s ■ e parted n Fairbanks that a
• -.s bad been made cn ene of
t-c-taries cf tie Yukon river a
: _t ‘ *t. —ies above Marshall City,
.'•-a: tie extent of the strike was
r - :t te earned.
- ■ • i ary. \ :e pres:dent c? tie
- -ias<3. has tendered bis
: --.atirn. although ie will continue
—a n a stockha der in that is
rn srd wiil be s-rceeded in tie
b) G. K. Setts, a recent
..*1 Cirrrxi Y-y-*r S-iulery has
-n a: tie lead cf tie local dranen
: : .-.as sta-ted in August. 1917.
NEW ARRIVALS OF
SPRING STYLES
Wonderfully beautiful are the
style creations we are displaying
for the Spring se tson. for every
figure and eve • purse
Hats or display ,y Mrs. Abercrombie
Old Hats Remodeled
Ketchikan Bazaar
D. BROWER. Prop. Phocne 206
The BOX MARCHE
Unloading Saie—Everything Reduced
Men's Suits regular S2> •>! Nov.- 13.50
Men's Suits regular ''22.00 Now S15.00
Men's Su i': regular $25.00 Now $20.00
AH Wool Mac. Coats, front S7.00 to $15.00
Men’s Pants front ?2.': to $8.00
Ladies White Dresses Values to $10.00 now $3.75
Ladies Winter Coats regular $15.00 now $9.50
Ladies Skirts, values f S7.0C> now $3.50
Ladies Sill*: Dresses, re mlar $15.00 r.;w $7.50
Ladies Suits, recvlar >15.id* now $8.50
Ladies ! Serve 5 t regular $25 - $30 now $13.50
Ladies Fall Hate ak -- if price. All boys’ suits
and overcoat? refu;ef.
Ik C I" - -■ ■ 1 \ Pr • ? >t r
♦o*mm««******»*»«»«»*»*»***»«««**»<>«
The people of Fairbanks were
shocked Sunday afternoon to hear of
the death of Mrs. Katherine Failey.
one o' the best known residents of
the city, who passed awSy at an un
known hour either Friday night or
Saturday, as the body was cold and
stiff when found.
The cost to the interior of Alaska
for maintaining quarantine stations a
gainst the influenza amounts to about
S7.COO up to the present date. These
figures were obtained from Dr. J. A.
Sutherland. health officer for the
interior.
Recently there arrived in Fairbanks
a new auto truck of the latest design
for the use of the Brower stage line.
The new addition to the transportation
equipment will be used on this end of
the trail fcr hauling the mail and pass
engers. This makes the second truck
for the stage line at this end.
MARGUERITE CLARK
HERE TONIGHT
A well known saying exists to the
effect that tne test goods come in the
smallest packages, and to Marguerite
Clark, under any conditions, at any
time, in any place, this saying applies,
as she is the tiniest of all Movie stars
but she is the biggest favorite of all
Ketchikan show goers, Tonight will
bring her here in the last of the Bab's
pictures, and by far the best, -BAB'S
MATINEE IDOL" is the title. If you
saw her other Bab pictures you will
rtt have to be urged to see this one.
If you didn't you will see the best of
ail tonight. A Screen Telegram with
President Wilson In France and many
other late events opens the show.
The rfext change. Saturday night
only, will bring the noted Japanese
Star. Sessue Hayakawa, in the ‘•HON
OR OF HiS HOUSE” another screen
sensation. Wireless reports from Se
attle today advise us the: the big
TAP.A2AN picture. “THE TARAZAN
OF THE APES" will be on the first
beat so watch for the date of the most
unique picture in the history of the
mov es, read up on the TARAZAN
: books, as the picture will soon be
ishown at THE DREAM. —Adv.
NOTICE TO MARINERS
ALASKA, Lyra Canal—Low Point
Light 'epcrted not burning March *3.
will be relighted as soon as practic
able.
Dixon Entrance. — Cape Chacon
Light resorted not burning March 5.
was relighted March 12. 1919.
cy Strait. North Inian Pass.—North
■z an Pass Light reported extinguished
i: Locai Not;ce to Mariners of March
" .vas,erroneousiy so reported and so
fs as known the light is burning.
By direction of the Commissioner or
• Lighthouses—W. C. DIBRELU Sapt
A sausage is now valued much more
highly than an iron cross.
■.‘••HH+'n'Tt'WV
WALKERISMS
HOT WATER BAG
t the finest quality and best known
Hot Water Bag in America
it CANT LAEK
>»
'ause it is moulded entirely in on piece
GUARANTEED FOR TWO YEARS
but usually lasts much longer
Ihis applies also to Fountain Syringes and all
other KANTLEEK goods
WALKER DRUG CO
Your Rexall Store
Phone 2().
George Beck Sees World
Through Windshield
The following interesting letter,
written under date of Feb. 23d. from
New York city, by Gecrge Beck, who
formerly attendedschool here, was re
ceived by Rev. C. M. Van Mater on
tre last mail:
Dear Brother Van:
This is something that I have been
planning to do ever since I left Ketch
ikan. I did write you a card but I
may not have mailed in
There is something that I would en
joy about as much as anything to
night and that is. sitting under the
clock in the old M. E. Church and
hearing you preach.
I suppose you are in the midst of
the drive in which 14 churches are
united. I heard Sec. Daniels speak in
behalf of the drive in the Cathedral
cf St. John the Devine.
For some reason or other I don't
ca-e forthese big churches as much
as I do the tittle onps. St. Johns
Cathedral is so big that you have to
look twice to see the roof and it is a
goad block long and about as wide.
The minister has a little band stand
in one corner with a gold lace um
brellaover it. while the choir has as
many in it 3s the population ttf
Ketchikan—almost
I’d like to go to church like Dad
does on the Mongolia. Mass for the
Catholics, then helps the Jewish Rabbi,
then his own. then between picture
shows, which he has a sailor run for
him. he gives out candy, gum, cigar
ettes. books, writing paper, advice,
sympathy, matches, information, fruit
and games, all this for 5000 men that
are halfwild to get back home.
Then he loads up and starts all ov
er again. I don't mean he loads the
ship, but loads his stuff, that is su
pervises the loading. He has a work
ing party that does it for him.
The men that have been overseas
prize a lemon as high as any thing and
Dad could only get 8C0 lemons for
5000 men.
I wcudn't know what to do in a Hut
where they were all soldiers. Most of
our men are sailors with a few sol
diers and field clerks, a field clerk is
the Army correspondent to a yeoman
in the Navy, no love lost on either.
A lot of fellows getting out of the
A-my and Navy are joining the “Y*
A new ‘ellow just started to work
yesterday just got back from a year's
service with the ‘•65th” Heavy Artil
lery 72 days onthe front. He is a
dandy fellow.
The Jewish Welfare Board use our
Hut every Wednesday night for a
vaudeville show. Their place is small
and we have a largeauditorium.
I am seeing life through a
Wind Shield now. driving for the Hut.
Mcst of my work is getting films
<rom New York for the nightly shows.
We get the best films from Pathe,
Vitagraph, Triangle and Community.
Last night we had Charlie Chaplin in
"Snoulder Arms” and George M. Cohen
in “Hit the Trail Holliday.” Tonight
they have church and a feed for ev
eryone who comes.
I’m sure having a great time, and
white I wish I were in school. I’m see
ing and hearing and doing things that
I’ll never forget.
Here’s hoping you will have time to
write and tell me the news of Ketchi
kan.
With best regards to all, I am,
George Beck.
MISS ELEANOR BLISS
■Mit» Eleanor Biics, oaugnter of- C«m
JTask^/. H. Byes, j}1 staff
of the army and now a member of the
United States peace delegation, la a
| general favorite in army society.
At The GRAND
- - -- - - — - ■■
THURSDAY and FRIDAY MARCH 13—14
FEATURING
“Carlyle Blackwell & June Elvldge”
ii?
“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
DO YOU BELIEVE
IN TELEPATHY?
The Witching Hour shown at the
Liberty Theatre tonight is a six reel
photodrama adapted from the stage
success of AUGUSTAS THOMAS. The
plot is based on the telepathic power
of Ja;k Brookfield, a Louisville gam
bler. which enables him to sway weak
er intellects around him. If you enjoy
a picture replete with thrills with
wholesome red-blooded romance then
you will like the “WITCHING HOUR.”
"Won in a Cabaret" is a comedy
consuming of one thousaijd feet of
fiJ*n chuck full of laughter from
s'.art to finish. —Adv.
WANTED—Experienced Trap and
Web man. Position will be steady 12
months a year and good pay to right
party. Apply P. O. Box 361. Adv.3t p.
AT THE LIBERTY
“THE HOUSE OF COMFORT”
THURSDAY FRIDAY
“THE WITCHING HOUR”
A six part photodrama 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
I
St ock
Service
Spring Arrival 01
Dresses*
We rece ived on the last b >at an
assortment of the latest «t\ les in
Ladies Dresses,
Ladies Suits and
Ladies Spring C ats,
and another assortment of M._ ,‘nery.
HEET J. R. HliCKMAIN & C
J*
•> r