ATTHE DREAM
TUESDAY—And—WEDNESDAY ^ .
Paramount Pictures Present
Their Biggest Little Star
MARGUERITE CLARK
m DichJHati, PoorAUri,
Marguerite
Clark .
in
“RICH MAN
POOR MAN”
Marguerite Clark will 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 Wall street story and will go over as big as Wall
Streetitself. so make it a point to see it tonight.
ALSO—A two reel TRIANGLE COMEDY OF SPEED AND
SPILLS
“SKIDDING HEARTS”
Makes up this big seven reel program.—First Run Pictures at
the Dream always.
FILIPINOS WORKING
FOR INDEPENDENCE
WASHINGTON’, April 30. — The
most earnest and systematic cam
paign for Philippine Independence that
has ever been made In the United
States is now under full headway.
This work is being directed by ‘‘The
Philippine Mission.” officially em
powered by the Philippine Legislature
to proceed to America and work for
independence, and “to promote better
understanding, greater confidence, and
closer economic relations between the
United States and the Philippines,”
Members of the mission declare that
the 10,000.000 Inhabitants of the isl
ands, are practically a unit for inde
pendence.
The Mission is composed of forty
of the more progressive and best
known men of the islands, all Filipinos
It is headed by Manuel L Quezon.
President of the Philippine Senate,
and well known in Washington, having
been for eight years the Resident Com
missioner from the Philippines to Con
gress.
The party also includes Philip
pine senators, members of the house
o frepresentatives, secretaries f de
partments, members of both p liticai
parties in the Philippines. a = well as
■ \ ntativos of agriculture, indus
c mmerce. capital, labor, educa
tion fljul the press.
!”. presenting resolutions of tho
legislature to Secretary of
Bakctr. Mr. Quezon described
in.’ of the Filipino people on
- i- ot of independence, sayinp:
"The Philippine Legislature at the
t of the Filipino people sent this
~ to the United States bearing
" • sape of good twill, gratitude,
'Pect from all the inhabitants
Philippine Islands.
Tl. Philippine Mission, Mr. Sec
’■■ ■ -v. 3 here charged with a high
; - • nn obligation. It is enjoined
- >b!e and sacred trust. It is
•ructed to represent the great cause
- -tial and necessary to the hap
•? and existence of the entire
people. I refer to our natlon
' :iihr to be free and independ
W., therefore, formally submit
v the vital and urgent question
-pine Independence to you, and
you, to the Government of the
! States in the confident hope
it shall merit a just, righteous
final settlement.
den* .-donee is the great nation*
•; :.! cf the Fil’pino people. The
rs of the Philippine Mission
i ■ resenting all elements of Phil
iif- are, one and ail, ready to
The BOX MARCHE
(GROCERY SPECIALS. FISHERMEN ATTENTION
5 lb. Lunch Pail Coffe Now SI 0- - Pilot Bread :nl2—18 and 25
lbs. Boxes. Now 19 cents per pound
Red Seal Fancy Table Syrup;. Qu Bottle Now 50 cents
Rye Krisp Now 30 cents pt ■ ■ c: or 3 packets for 85 cents
Toast, Now 23 cents per pound I "CJAL—All beans 15 cents lb.
Good Corn or Peas, Regular 20 < •P-' per can, Now per doz 82-25
Special on gallon cans of fr ' nples 55 cents; Grapes 60 cents
Piums 55 cts.; Peache* 75 cO. r s 80 cts. ;Cherries 85 cts and
Tomatoes 75 cts.—Car. M > r case 37; Federal $6.75
LOUIS ILV . . Proprietor^ —
testify to the aibsolue truth of this
assertion. Wc believe that this is the
proper time to present the question,
looking to a favorable and decisive
action, because oi tne declared anil
uniform policy of America to with
draw her sovereignty over the Philip
pine Isltnds and to recognize our in
dependence as soon as a stable gov
ernment can be established. That
there is now a stable government in
the Philippines managed and. support
ed by the people themselves, and that
' it can and will be maintained under
an independent Philippine govern
ment. the testimony of your own offi
cial representatives. Governor-General
Warrison and Acting Governor-Gener
al Yeater. will bear out. The fulfill
Tneu of this solemn promise you owe
to yourselves, to us. and to humanity
at large.
“We also find inspiration and Jus
tification for our decision to appeal
at this time to the government and
people of the United States for the
granting of our independence in the
declaration of principles for the pres
ervation of which America in the re
cent Wor’d War held life and proper
ty cheap. America fought "for the li
berty, the self-government, and the un
dictated development of all peoples,”
and cheerfully assumed her full share
in the war “for the liberation of peo
ples everywhere.” The American peo
i pie were willing to dedicate their
1 lives and their fortunes, everything
that they had, for the things you
! have always carried nearest your
. hearts—“for democracy, for the right
of these who submit to authority to
i have a voice in their own Governments
• FOR THE RIGHTS AND LIBER
TIES OF SMALL NATIONS," Mr.
Secretary, may I be permitted to re
call at this juncture that in fighting
for so high and noble ideals the Fili
i pino people have stood by you during
l the critical years of the gigantic
struggle and to a man were ready, nay
’ anxious, to shed their blood, side by
side with your own soldiers?
“Through the joint labor of Ameri
\ cans and Filipinos, the history of
your occupation of the Islands is re
1 plete with achievemenjts gre^t, and
results splendid. You have truly treat
|ed us as no nation has ever before
WALKERISMS
;:F. i FAIR, HATS, HANDS, CLOTHING
AND SHOES
VOU WILL FIND BRUSHES HERE .
- all kinds, for all purposes at all prices
LOOK OVER OUR LINE.
Tooth Brushes 25c to 50c
Hair Brushes SI,00 to $5,00
Hand Brushes 10c to $1.00
Hat Brushes 10c to $1.50
Clothes Brushes 50c to $2,00
Walker Drug Company
“Your Rexall Store”
....JUST A HINT.
See the KetohU&ti Bazaar
announcement at the top
of -page 2 in today’s issue.
treated another under its sway. And
yet you—and none better than you—
will understand why. even under such
conditions, our people still crave In
dependence. that they, too. may he
sovereign masters of their own des
tinies.
"Sir. when our national independ
ence shall 'be granted us, the world
will know that the pooplc of America
are indeed “bearers of the good will,
the protection, and tho richest bless
ings of a liberating rather than a con
quering nation,” and that it WAS li
berty, not YOUR power, OUR wel
fare not YOUR gain you sought to en
hance in the Philippines”
If It is comedy you want wo have
plenty of it tonight at the LIBERTY.
RED CROSS NOTICE
M.r J. C. BaTber, chairman of the:
i military relief of the local Red Cross
| Red Cross rooms will be open this
week on Friday afternoon only.
Next week the allotment of sewing
for this chapter to 'bo completed dur
ing the month of June will be receiv
ed, after which month tho sewing
rooms will be closed for the summer,
j according to instructions received
i from the Northwest Division head
I quarters in Seattle.
i
We'll cure those blues tonight and
Wednesday at the LIBERTY. A
whole show of comedy. Adv.
JUVLNIUt UULINUUbNOY
IN RURAL NEW YORK
A situation as to juvenile delin
quency much like that usually shown
bv city study was revealed by an In
vestigation In 21 rural districts Of
New York, reported on in n bulletin is
sued by the Children’s Bureau of the
Department of Labor and reviewed In
the Monthly Labor Review of the
United States Bureau of Laibor Sta
tistics for February.
Of the 1S5 children studied, 119
were hoys and 66 girls. Offenses
against property predominated among
*’’e .boys and among tho girls sex of
fenses were most numerous. In pen
•"■nl it was found that family condi
tions were not good and in anappre
eiable number of cases the parents
were either contributory to the child's
delinquency or were entirely respon
sible. In general, however, the child's
wrongdoings seemed due rather to the
’ow moral plane of the family than to
•parents direct incitement. In a num
ber of instances poverty, if not the
direct cause of delinquency, was evi
dently contributory.
The church, the school, the village
store, and the village tavern were
found to be the possible centers of com
munity life. The latter two, of course,
did not offer suitable conditions for
children. In too many cases the
church considered its field to be pure
ly spiritual Or dogmatic. The schools
generally are not equipped with play
grounds or facilitities for indoor play,
and the teachers too often are young
and inexperienced—unfitted to cope
1 with their problems.
A movement already is under
way to improve the little district
schools by consolidation of districts,
bringing the children together in a
village union school. The report re
commends also rpovisiou of a place of
detention other than the jail be provid
ed for juvenile delinquents; that ju
venile courts and probation officers
be established; that tile age limit of
delinquency be raised from 16 to 18
years; that there be stricter prosecu
tion of adults responsible for or con
tributing to delinquency; that the
isohool be improved, the church so
cialized, and an active community
life to built up; and, finally, that ef
forts be made to upbuild and strength
en the family.
BRITISH THRIFT
The British War Savings Committee
ha9 'become a permanent institution in
England and the following declaration
has /been issued explaining the Eng
lish attitude toward thrift:
“Quite as important, both as a
source of revenue and as a social
movement, is the restrain of luxury,
fend growth of economy and simplicity
of life among the well-to-do. Other
wise goods and services will bo
fsvasted. War saving applies to all
* classes and appeals to all incomee.”
The Shell Game and Lonesome Luke
; both comedies at the LIBERTY to
night and Thursday. Adv.
FOR SALE. — 5 room house with
bath. Apply Winston’s Meat Market.
30-2t.
CANDIES WHAT
AM
At The Stedman
Full Line
Of
WHITMAN’S
* And
KOEftERS r
Celebrated Candies
At The GRAND
TUESDAY —-And- W E D N E S DTy
“THE HAWAIIAN CLUB”
George Kalauso, Lipine, Moses, John
Hu Hi 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
The Tiny Star of the BRADY WORI I) Features
IN
THE VOLUNTEER”
A BRADY MADE WORLDS COMEDY in five reels. Those
of you who sawr Made E in “Neighbors" will want to see
THE V OLUNTEER. another BRADY WORLL comedy, which
has for its star a natural born actress and is backed by WIL
LIAM A. BRADY. JUNE ELVIDGE, MURIEL OSTRICHE and
other WORLDS STARS.. Scenes the most beautiful. Titles the
most artistic. It’s 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 mu ;ic.
COMING: BABY MARIE OSBORNE in “The Voice of Destiny’’.
NOTICE TO MARINERS
ALASKA, Chathan Strait.—Hawk
Inlet East Shoal Light, reported not
burning April gth. was relighted
April 26th. 1919.
hathara Strait, Hawk Inlet Entrance
—Hawk Point Buoy 1, reported out of
position ApTil 15th, was found in posi
tin April 2Gth, 1919.
- :ctfon of the Commissioner of
• '-l.f-hc-scs—W c. DI3RELL, Supt.
APPRECIATIVE FIREMEN
The firemen of Ketchikan Wisl.
thank the Progressive-Miner and : !
trose helping to make our last 'bal'. o i
Monday, April 21, a financial succ, -
THE COMMITTED
CO/V\POV Toiio’Ht fOMFDY
is
ft'
-WEDNESDAY—And—THURSDAY
7 wZHLEN in "THE: 5 KELL GAME"
A 5 act METRO ALL-STAR Play, Irani me Saiumay Evening:
Post story “Good Will and Almond Shells.” ..An appealing ro
mantic comedy of many hearty laughs and surprises.
ALSO—A Lonesome Luke Comedy, which you will all enjoy.
LIBERTY’S IMPERIAL ORCHESTRA
Keep your eye open for “Carmen of the Klondike.” Elaine
Hammerstein in “HER MAN” and “THE W'HIP” coming Friday
and Saturday. The Seattle Filipino String Orchestra—Six high
class artists never before appearing in Ketchikan. .
—10c— -20c- —30c—
Stock
— Service
EVINHUDE MOTORS and A( CESSORIES
STOCK
J. R. HECKMAN & CO.
SERVICE