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MONDAY
NIGHT LAST SHOWING
military picture- and she carried it thru from
i l v ish with the regular vim and punch that you
see in all her pictures.
It's n <: w Release which also assures you of seeing a
picture worth while.
it tonight—Last Showing Here
SCREE L'El RAM with some new pictures of the Presi
dent ab: r. ' * excellent shots at the latest happenings
opens the show.
COMING S ' 1 INA { VY ALIERI in "Loves Conquest" and
DOROTH i ON in "The Kaiser's Shadow."
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X
GLASS SLAPS CAPPr
AND LOAN CRITICS
Ti tirv Ol ttt T- t -
Glass hi: c*". s:ra;.-'.: i;:
i*r , t .-day a: tisoso A a: - :
aoff "bat rttzs c.r • ■ ■
smrflHae to par for A~ :•?. —. t
He said:
“Tae costing i-sz ■ cf - - -
C-OttGS G5 ”?’■ i - i..;. ' -
1 iberty loan and it s - • = -
lag ksi, for .! e~ t ;
caasc for tLasksgivisr - ■ - ••
poop’.?.
Conla Starr ft
‘Consid-tj- if tz- —;■ .-..j ; .
■'•••*•
Ir.stosd cf sii'v th r-Gtstt-.d i - f
i» likc-Ir ~ouid hav- ‘ d i - . '
thousands In time —: mi rot j. -----
t-Tuaic-d tit-: rc-cojd :f - - - ---
i :r two nti’.'.ion -iait A ; t —
tntist sr-ezd furti y rttr “ tt
tain tit- : 3 :
safetSy tios- isty? r = e '
~?arsd.
“Cottgrt-ss is writing *i tit:
fifteen biilions -f dollars -~:r
been authorized and
are hsd to bo expended.
- cf other dollars, had the
a rear We all are
.’r=' that it is not noces
: d these additional bil
it been necessary the
: ' ‘ :n still would not have
:.on down ro ruin.
• 11 would have been f3r bo
■ u the amount of ottr
: to wealth and popu
ur man-power practi
tt. with our towns and fac
: ms undamaged, should
by a monetary obliga
■ r : r than the one France
- —afraid?
At ricans who today hare
r; J.*s and the quibblers
r- of ti e name. They
r~ ’ of the name. They
:he they S6nt
need be. the su
ms: liberty might lire.
0: lars and Sons
prel.er.sJble to me that
who gave their sons
so proudly to tkeir
•= L ar of peril should
1 7 to cold and calcuia:
; :.-:-or. .- dollar. Had
r cn they would, with
The H ARC HE
GROCERY SPEC!A ~ - HERMEN ATTENTION
•j lb. Lunch Pa:; C ' Bread inl2—18 and 25
lbs. Boxes. Now if
Red Seal Fancy Ta A
Rye Krisp Now
Toast. Now 23 eern
Good Con: or Pea-. R .
Special on gal: n : .
Plums 55 cts.: Pea
Tomatoes 75 cts.—v .
.tie Now 50 cents
r r: ckets for 85 cents
-ML—All beans 15 cents !b.
■ an, Now per doz $2 25
' 5 cents: Grapes 60 cents
cts. ;Cherries 85 cts and
e 87; Federal 86.75
X. Proprietor1^^
fua! pride, have offered other sons
and would have continued to give of
their wealth ungrudgingly. Now that
•he coming of peace has restored
their sons to them, will they tighten
u:- their purse-strings and adopt an j
attitude which would seem to say: j
‘Let the government go hang?’
"1 think the number of croakers |
relatively is very small, but their wail-:
legs and lamentations travel far and
tend to discourage others who are
ot stout of heart.
Plain Patriots
“1 do not believe that the Plain
t eople of America either are fearful
of the future or distrustful of their
government. When the next loan is,
offered I have ever}- confidence they
will understand its necessity and will
gladly meet its requirements.
Plain fathers and mothers through
out the land have not so soon ceased
to be thankful that the ending of the
war has restored their sons to them."
FREE BANKS IS WAY
BACK TO NORMAL
Py Carl Plehn. Professor of Finance.
University of California
Of course the war upset business.
It increased some lines such as war
munitions but decreased common,
everyday peace lines. The only pos
sible way back to normal is to build
u: common business.
To get back to normal means that
we have to get capital back into those
line of business which have fallen
behind. If an individual has met a
great loss the only way he can make
himseif whole again is by saving, by
strict economy. A country is only a
lot of individuals. We have, collec
tively. to meet the cost of the war.
economic loss, although a moral
•gain. We can meet it only by saving.
The government is coming to us
next month with the Victory Liberty
Loan—the last of the Liberty Loans.
There are sound financial and eco
nomic reasons why the Victor}- Loan
should be brought again to the peo
r-ie. The government could make us
save by heavy taxes right now, but it
Prefers the less harsh and wiser
• • ' *4v
WALKERISMS
4 4
P
•
i f
Sfi UP”
-JR. HATS, HANDS, CLOTHING
AND SHOES
u> v. ill FIND BRUSHES HERE.
i r all purposes at all prices
LOOK OVER OUR LINE.
T E:' hes 25c to 50c
. J /be? SI,00 to So,00
j; u -hes 10c to SLOG
H; Brushes 10c to $1.50
C the Brushes 50c to $2,00
h .kti
• < r
Drug Company
Jour Rexall Store”
.... JUST A HINT.
See the Ketchikan Bazaar
announcement at the top
of page 2 in today’s issue.
FIREMEN’S DANCE
TONIGHT
Tho following committee in charge
Executive Committee: George Morri
son. V. A. Peterson. Frank Bold. Stan
ley Adams. M, J. Heneglian.
Reception Committee: Ed. Williams.
M. J. Heneghnn. Wm, Spaulding.
Floor Committee: H. M. Stackpole,
F. E. Patching. F. King. U. H. Kubley.
Stanley Adams.
Music: D. W. Hunt, N. R. Walker.
Finance Committee: John Koel.
Chris Hoover. Tom Clemenson.
Advertising Committee: V. A. Peter
son. F. H. Bold.
Refreshment Committee: L. H.Kub
ley. Ed Williams.
NEW DRUMMER FOR
GRAND THEATRE HERE
Mr. J. Grant Sutherland who arriv
ed on the Admiral Evan3 yesterday
from Seattle, is the long expected
drummer for the Grand Theatre. Mr
i Sutherland comes with a long string of
i recommendations from Seattle houses,
and only ten trunks full of trappings,
bells, a violin and cornet, and scads of
other mysterious things emitting queer
noises. Several rows of seats had to
be taken out from one side of the
theatre to make room for Mr. Suther
land's equipment. -
Before coming north Mr. Sutherland
was with the Oaks theatre, formerly
the old Gaiety theatre for about five
years. He also played with the sym
phony orchestra and was nine months
on a circuit in a musical novelty act.
His specialty is the Zylophone on:
which he performs with four hammers
at a time, a feat not common with zyl- j
ophone players. He played last eve- j
ning for the first time.
course of borrowing our savings now j
and taxing on the installment plan, a i
little each year
Leave Banks Free
Now if the people take the loan,
as they must, the banks will be left
free to lend to the farmer, the manu-.
facturer. the grocer, the butcher, and ;
the baker so they can get busy again.
Then production and business will
trow and. by the formula, prices will
come to normal. Then we shall all
know "where we are at" and get
straightened out again
If we "leave it to the banks" they :
will have “no funds" left for business,
big or little. We, ourselves, will not
be saving and the day of our redemp
tion will only be postponed. There
will result inevitable inflation and the j
continuance of high and abnormally
fluctuating prices.
The Victory Loan is part of the war
job just as much as any other Lib
erty Loan. We can not afford to “let
George do it," because if we do we
shall be turning cur hands from the
plow before the end of the furrow is
reached, and leaving a big crop of
weeds to spring up.
*RMY AND NAVY
WOMEN WORKERS TO
BE CARED FOR
Women’s divisions of the- United
States Employment Service have
igreed to care for all women released
'rom Army and Navy camps and can
icnments, including the yeowomen of 1
:he Navy. About 10,000 women wear j
:he Navy uniform in Washington and
3ther centers of naval activity in this
jountry, and it is probable that many
nf them will be released within the
next fc-w months, The majority, who.
are expert stenographers, will be han
dled by the Employment Service in
the same way that other clerical war
workers are now distributed from
Washington to their home commun
ities or other places. Special recoords
of opportunities are compiled in each
State and forwarded through the Fed
eral directors of the service to the re
placement desk at headquater®. Tele
graphic notice is used, when necessary j
As a result as many as 400 applies- ’
tions a week have been handled, and
placements frequently are made within
24 hours.
Women’s organizations have been
helpful in recruiting opportunities for]
these unheralded war workers. New
York State has canvassed through co-,
operating organizations, not only the *
big firms but employers of less than
lo employees, who have been unable ;
to keep good clerical help during the
war, were canvassed with splendid re
sults. In Connecticut, the Minute
Women canvassed the mercantile and
banking soldiers, sailors, marines, and
girl clerks. I#BI
CANDIES WHAT
AM
At The Stedman
Full Line
Of
WHITMAN’S
And
HOEFLERS
. Celebrated Candies
At The GRAND
MONDAY. April 21-TONIGHT LAST TIME
Gladys BroGkwell
in
“HER ONE MISTAKE”
Gladys Brockwell. known for her wonderful expressions and
considered one of the best actresses on the screen, plays a dual
role in “HER ONE MISTAKE". A dramatic story of the un
written law. which furnishes her a better opportunity for dis
playing her talents thanany of her former pictures. The next
Fox Feature will be PEGGY HYLAND in “PEG OF THE PIR
ATES/’
A PATHE NEWS and TOTO. the funniest man on the screen
completes one of the biggest seven reel shows on the market.
A Specal Musical Program will be given every night. Mr.
Southerland, an expert or th? traps, just arrived and will furn
ish special numbers and for the pictures every night. If it's
i- usic you w’ant the little house on the corner is the place to go.
If it’s good pictures, you can’t miss the place if you are on the
right side of the street.
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
Alice Joyce in “FIND THE WOMAN”
A Yitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature adapted from O. Henry’s
“Cherchez la Femme.’’
A Special Musical Program is being prepared, which alone is
worth the money.
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Women who have heen at Army
'’amos have been doing mainly laundry
Mid similar work. They are, in most
eases, only short distances from home,
and with the easy assistance of there
placement section and local offices
of the Employment Service can he
readily absorbed into Chilian work.
In order to assist them in making the
shift from the tmusualness of work
in Army and N'avy camps to the com
paratively uninteresting work as pri
vate individuals, all district supervis
ors of the committee on protect ive
work for girls of the Commission and
Training Camp Activities will cooper
ate with the Employment Service.
i■ ii i in ii iilium mi whimi i linn
Love, Humor. Vital Drama, they are
•'M in "The Winning of Beatrice" at
*’’e LIBERTY tonight. Adv.
Don't let anybody get your goat un
til you have seen “The Winning of
Beatrice” at the LIBERTY tonight. Ad
FURNITURE FOR SALE. —A fine
little range, beds, carpets, linoleum,
etc. Call at the Xels Gibson house,
Charcoal Point. Adv, 6t p.
Mr. Southerland. He is the new
Drummer at the GRAND. Adv.
a X
CARD OF THANKS
To the Fraternal Order of En
Rev. R. C, Jenkins, Mr, J, Barbour 1
the Liberty Orchestra, we wish to
tend our thanks, and also to the 1
friends who so kindly extended 1
assistance and sympathy in our
bereavement.
Mrs. C. J, Clemeuson and Chi
Thomas Cleanenson.
The triumph of a womanly wc
vivid and sparkling na the me
dew is Beautiful May Allison
the "Winning of Beatrice'- at tl
BERTY tonight
| AT THE LIBERTY
“THE HOUSE OF COMFORT’
Monday NIGHT ONLY
-A Night of Comedy Beautiful
MAY ALLISON
The Radient Movie Star
in
“The Winning* of Beatrice’'
A five part screen romance of Love and Business. An appeal
tbis love in a home made candy shc-jr... Business and romance
ing story of the Modern Busine s Girl, but its a sticky business
are commned in tms delightful comedy drama winch has its
tragic moments as well as its brighter ones, which will please
the most captious Theatre-goer.
“The Land of Enchantment.’’—A full reel of scenic taken in
the Beautiful Yosemite Valley.
‘‘wnorrivTFir
Maybe you can tell after seeing this comedy. It’s a laugh
picducer from the word go.
~ LIBERTY’S IMPERIAL ORCHESTRA”
i
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p
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4
i
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r
10c
2bc
30c
•y
III I III l I mi ■null I III I' II I |M| II I
Stock
STOCK
The Time,
The Place
Service
And The Girl
N w Is the Time, to furnish your home when you can have
the benefit of a well selected stock of high class furniture and
rugs from which to make your choice.
*+■
The place is J. R. Heckman & Co.’s House, Furnishing Dept,
where you willfindbeautiful Wilton and Axminster rugs, Wal
nut and Oak Bedroom furniture, Comfortable Rockers, Artistic
Steel Beds, Cotton Felt Mattresses, Sellers Kitchen Cabinets
and Mirro Aluminum Ware, Monarch, Great Western and New
Perfection Stoves.
Wewill furnish the House, if you will find the Girl.
J. R. HECKMAN & CO. ^vic,