AT TH E DREAM
WEDNESDAY NIGHT At THE DREAM
ONE NIGHT ONLY ' ’■
The big 7 reel special
‘THE SILENT MASTER”
FEATURING
saws ■
KNNNWniNiMN
| ROBERT WARWICK
iV THE XfLT-S'T MAXT£R’
* SEL2NICK®) PICTURES
A wonderful play by Phillip Oppenheitn showing the workings
• >i the mysterious Court of St. Simon.
l.ove and peril- in dens of the outlaws, life among the des
perate and daring Apaches, adventures in Paris.
This is Robert Warwicks greatest screen sensation and is a
thriller all the way.
REMEMBER THIS BIG FEATURE IS ON TONIGHT ONLY.
HRST SHOW 7:.ift SECOND SHOW 9:00
COMING THURSDAY and FRIDAY: THE DAINTIEST OF
\LL PARAMOUNT STARS: MARGUERITE
CLARK IN "BAB’S MATINEE IDOL”
THE HOUSE OF HATE
Which crowded the Liberty Theatre
last night will be shown last time to
aighL episodes No. 9 and 10 are in
four Teels and are the most exciting
episodes yet shown in this great ser
ial. —Adv.
■V"
RED CROSS NOTICE
The Red Cross workrooms will be
opened on Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday from 3 p. m. to 4 p. m. for the
Virpcse of letting out yarn for knit
t ::g in completed garments.
NEW ARRIVALS OF
SPRING STYLES
Wonderfully beautiful are the
style creatioi s we are displaying
for the Spring season, for every
figure and every purse
Hats on display hy Mrs. Abercrombie
OM Hats Remodeled
Ketchikan Bazaar
D. BROWER. Prop. Phoone 206
^ * '-‘SO***
The BOX MARCHE
Unloading Sale—Everything Reduced
Men’s Suits regular $20.00 Now 13.50
Men’s Suits regular 822.00 Now S15.00
Men's Suits regular 825.00 Now $20.00
All Wool Mac. Coats, from S7.00 to S15.00
Men’s Pants from 82.50 to 86.00
Ladies White Dresses Values to 810.00 now $3.75
Ladies Winter Coats regular S15.00 now $9.50
Ladies Skirts, values to S7.00 now $3.50
Ladies Silk Dresses, regular $15.00 n<>w $7.50
Ladies Suits, regular $15.00 now $8.50
Ladies ^’ool Serge Suit regular $25 - $30 now $18.50
Ladies Fall Hats almost half price. All boys’ suits
and overcoats reduced.
LOT’[S HANSON. Proprietor-”!*
"A
NOTICE TO RETURNED SOLDIERS:
It has come to my notice that a num
ber of men have been discharged f|-orr
the Army without having completed
their naturalization and this without
. fault of the men but occasioned or
account of geographical locations 01
courts and posts in most instances
Any such returned soldiers are request
ed to call at my office if they desire
assistance or information regardinc
the matter. To complete the natural
ization a certificate of landing must be
obtained and the proper blanks foi
r obtaining same may be secured a!
: this office without, cost.
- STEVE RAGAN.
Assistant U. S. Attorney.
Spring showing of LADIES DRESS
ES at Heckmans. —Adv.
FIREMEN’S BALL
TO BE GIVEN
EASTER MONDAY
At the meeting of the firemen at the
firemen's hall last evening It was de
cided that the Anual Firemen's Ball
will be given this year on Easter Mon
I day, April 21st and that it will be the
biggest dance given since the war
ended.
The firemen are noted entertainers
l and have committees appointed and wil
make good their announcement, so
Chief Stackpole declared this morn
ing.
And when the boys get hon-a noth
j ing will be too good for them—not
j even their old jobs.
j An increase in war gardens next
| summer wilt help bring about a de
crease in the high prices.
-—
Hindenburg says he will not desert
the German people—there being no
place to which he can desert.
—:-•
Bank clerks are wondering if the
end of the war means another set
holiday, to be observed every year.
There’s nothing like a suitcase to
arouse suspicion nowadays.
WALKER ISMS
THE
ANTLEE
HOT WATER BAG
is the finest quality and best known
Hot Water Bag in America
”it CAN'T LAEK”
because it is moulded entirely In on piece
GUARANTEED FOR TWO YEARS
but usually lasts much longer
This applies also to Fountain Syringes and all
other KANTIEEK gwis
- >
WALKER DRUG CO
,,4.- • — ' *- *
Your Rexall Store -
Phone 26.
NORTHERN NEWS
E. Cfito) Hill, the Ruby Attorney, h£4
been reappointed as assistant to the
district attorney with his headquarters
at Ruby.
The beluga whale is still at large In
the Yukon river, but in poor condition
the report says, due to the scarcity of
fish in the river.
The Seward Gateway says that six
airplanes will be stationed at that
I place when the government establishes
j the airplane base there.
At a recent meeting of the Seward
city council a bill was paid for some
thing over $3,000 for work done on the
glacier stream running through the
town.
Charles W. Jones, formerly editor
| of the Alaska Railroad Record at An
i chorage, is ilow traveling in South
'America in the interest of a Chicago
banking house.
The Neaana Commercial Club is
endeavoring to get the road commis
sion to build a wagon road from that
place to the Kantishna country, where
there are many good pTospects.
; Tne cafeteria for the workmen of
the government railroad has become
, so popular at Anchorage that break
| fast is no longer served at the mess
! hall, as the men prefer eating that
j meal at the cafeteria.
The Anchorage Chamber of Com
merce is having a large cut made of
the proposed harbor- improvements and
, will advertise the advantages of the
i town.
The city of Fairbanks is nearly out
of debt, according to the report of the
1 City Clerk. When the balance of the
1918 taxes are paid, a balance will be
shown on the right side of the ledger.
R. F. Spicer was recently adjudged
insane at Valdez. He claimed to have
been drugged while serving as a jury
man a couple of years ago and lately
he has been out after the scalps of
the Guggenheims.
Bob Griffiths, veteran musher and
j trail breaker, left recently Anchorage
1 for a long trip into the Iditarod dis
trict. He had 16 dogs and two sleds
• tadem. He carried twelve cases of eggs
two cases of lemon, two cases of oran
; ges and 500 poends of magazines and
I papers.
--
Governor Riggs of Alaska, in describ
i ing the recent fllight made in an air
plane over Washington, said: “Sulzer.
Grigsby and I went up in a plane the
j other day. Clif Moores o'? Seward was
I our aviator. I was up with Major Ock
er in a bombing plane when Moores
had the others up and when I came
down Moores wanted to take me up.
He was very tame with the others but
when he get me up 3.000 feet he be
gan doing stunts. These included
| Joops, wing slip, zumming and spirals.
Finally | got a chance and said.
■Home, James,' and forthwith the
beast turned her nose downward and
made a vertical dive for 1000 feet, re
! covering just in time to land on the
field. I left most of my hair up in the
atmosphere about a mile. It broke off.
On landing, just to show my nonchal
ance, I lit my ciparette. the cork end
i first.”
Citizens Have A Build
ing Responsibility
Cooperation between Government
and private agnecies in furnishing
employment to returned soldiers Isi
declared to be essential by economists.
They agree with the statement of Gov.
Lister, of the State of Washington,'
who said:
"All of the responsibility for jfurn-'
i8hing employment should not be shov
ed over upon governmental agencies.
It is true that the Nation, State, coun
ts, municlpaliies, and oher political
subdivisions can assist greatly In han
dling the problem. But it is equally!
true that investors who had contem-;
plated the erection of a business build
ing, the individual who desired to
erect a new residence, the manufac
turer who intended making improve-.
• meats in his factory, all of whose:
plans were delayed by war conditions,]
ought now quickly to arrange their af-j
fairs so that they may proceed andi
thus aid in providing employment for]
those who desire and need it."
In conference with the Information
and Education Service, United States
Department of Labor, representatives
of national organizations engaged in
the building and construction indus
try emphasized the fact that immediate
Duildlng activities must depend to a
great extent on the willingness of
; owners of private property to resume
j without delay work suspended or post
poned during the war- The impera
tive demand that time should not be
lost in providing employment for sol
diers is urged, for although many Gov
ernment projects are under way, they
may not be ready for active work In
time, to prevent a growing number of
unemployed men he the demobilization
orf the Army proceeds.
American soldiers when they left
for Germany were not only all dressed
up; they knew where they were go
ing.
At The GRAND
1 *------ ---\
Tuesday And Wsdhesday MArch 11—>l3c
Earl Williams with Corrine Griffith
"THE LOVE DOCTOR”
Earle W illiams 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 . t.
Harold Lloyd in “Two Gun Gussies1’
A laugh with every turn
A First Class Bill for Tuesday and Wednesday only.
COMING:—Thursday and Friday.
“COUGHING HIGGINS”
The Comedy Scream of the season.
Now that all our women have learn
ed to knit will the home folk have
warmer feet than usual this winter.
-
It is to be hoped our boys are not1
thinking of bringing home a throne
or two as a souvenir of the great war.1
After July 1 a "drink" will mean
water.
A German is still a German even if
he is beaten.
There is no longer any such things
as "no man's land."
THE WITCHING HOUR"
Coming at the Liberty Theatre on
Thursday and Friday, “THE WITCH
ING HOUR” presented by Frohman,
showing how the Governor of Ken
tucky was murdered, and how love
wins over error. __Adv.
AT THE LIBERTY
THE HOUSE OF COMFORT
- TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY -
The House of Hate
- jn ywo 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. :::::::::
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 Of
Dresses*
We received 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' Inery.
stock J. R’ftKCKMAN & C