W E D N E S D A Y
T l- E S D A Y-And
(Thcn&sHInt* presents
A
<>>The Hired. Man
Story by
Jdxr.Jcsepfiscr. A
♦ »»
Also
The Big 2-Reel*
Mack Sennett
Comedy
SUMMER GIRLS”
This is the cream of all Sennetts
A great comedy with trained seals
and all the Sennette beauties
The biggest double paramount bill
we have ever offered. Ghas. Ray
is ai^o a scream.
Our incomparable Trio will furn.
ish the Jazz mil sic
VIOLIN, PIANO, DRUMS
NORTHERN NEWS
ftSMi rtic* ■ fflwsr ,kuwu*b fcey,
died ;& Gain rrencicoo of Irifttnam re
cently uyt • topert
-, «
Charles J. Goodali, manager of th*
Cordova mill lumber company.
| who has boon In Soa«lo Mvtral weeks,
' purchasing now machinery tor his
. plant, ia rot urn tug boms. - Mr. Qoodall
was dolayod in tho Spirit Clt/on re
count of having caught tho flu, from
which h» ontiroly recovered.
Andrew Christensen, manager of the
Land and Industrial Ooartmont of tho
Alaskan Engineering Commission, who
la now in Washington city On bush
ess in connection with tho department,
'said in a recent letter that ho and E.
. T. Linder, assistant manager of the
t Land and Industrial Department, who
: is also in Washington, would'soon re
j turn to Anchorage. ^ • *■* -
Mrs. Dorcas Joyce, a well known
resident of Whitehorse, was recently
found dead in bod by her daughter
Nina. Mrs. Joyce had been a resident
of Whitehorse for many years, and was
the widow of Gilbert Joyce a miner
who was si^ffocated in the Copper
: King mine several years ago.
The final proof on the homestead
of Mrs. Ida May Berry has been made
and entered. The homestead, is . on
the Valdez trail about three ipile*
from town, and is better known as
the Joy ranch. This makee the sec
ond proof to be filed during the week
and is only another step to the mak
| ing of the interior. There are eev
'ral other homesteads that will be
'iled with the land aftice in the near
future.
A recent arrival (from the Koyukuk
country brings the news that a Ko
buk Indian known as Nigger 8illy, re
turned to Bettlee recently with over a
thousand dollars worth of furs, most
of which was composed of White
. foxes. He reported that the country
‘adjacent to ttfe Arctic coast wae lit
erally alive with ptarmigan and rabbit
and consequently fox and lynx were
also very plerj^ifui. The trader at
Point Barrow is reported to have
,made a ahipment’of f\tr recently val
ued at approxim&tsly fifteen thousand
I dollars most of the skins in this ship
ment were of whjte fox.
A -carload of lignite from Billy
Lynn's mine was recently brought in
to Nenana for distribution to the peo
pie in town. The coal ia being dis
tributed so that it may be tried out in
the homes of Nenanaites and will be
sold at a low figure to cover the cost
i of production, the A. E. C. making no
i charge for the haul.
-•
SEWING MACHINE for sale. Apply
Mrs. G. W. Woodruff or phone 126.
—Adv. tf.
FOO SALE — One Faultless 6-hole
cooking range. In excellent condi
tion. Apply at Close's Barter Sr.cc.
dxzzx ups—'ZZZ • - ”rye
•Mwp £ovx; ptre niErd op a;r:e
-»S V> ^rei ‘H3KKHM V f SHK
NU BONE CORSETS
and
DRESSiVIAK'NG
Fancy Hand Sewing. Corset Alter
ing. Bungolcw Aoror.s a Spec alty
All style button; r-ade to order
Cal] and let us shew you!
Mrs. D. Cooper and Mrs. 0. Basse
Rooms 1 and 2 Tongass Building
Open from 9 a. m. n 5 p. rr Dl-on9 206
| The BON MARCHE
♦ Unloading Sale—Everything Reduced
t Men’s Suits regular $20.00 Now 18.50
Men’s Suits regular $22.00 Now $15.00
| Men's Suits regular $25.00 Now $20.00
All Wool Mac. Coats, from $7.00 to $15.00
% Men’s Pants from 82.50 to $6.00
Ladies White Dresses Values to $10.00 now $3.75
t Ladies Winter Coats regular $16.00 now $9:60
% Ladies Skirts, values to $7.00 now $3.50
% Ladies Silk Dresses, regular $15.00 n°w $7.50
% Ladies Suits, regular $15.00 now $8.50
Ladies wool Serge Suits regular $25 - $30 now’ $16.50
Ladies Fall Hats almost half price. All boys’ suits
v and overcoats reduced.
♦
| LOUIS HANSON. Proprietor
♦
WALKERISMS
Your Stationery
is the first intimation of your message
USE
Symphony Lawn
and dress your message in a
manner that insures
a welcome
All styles and sizes for all occasions
SYMPHONY LAWN
is the finest quality writing paper, denoting
elegance and refinement
Prices 60c to $1.25 a box
WALKER DRUG CO
Your Rexall Store
Phone 26.
NEW BOOKS AT
• t - PUBLIC LIBRARY
....
Readers of historical flotion 'ted 1
travel will rojolco »t the procpoct ct .
a new book by O. N. and A. M. WII*
llamaon called ‘ Lord Loveland OIccow 1
ora America." Thlo aplondld atory to*
gather with eeveral equally good ttor*
let have been added to tbe Public Li
brary during' the past month. Among
the others are "The Threshhold,” by
Marjorie Benton Cooke, author of
“Bambl” “Winds of Chance” by Re*
Beach. “U. P. Trail” by Zane Grey,
“The Fiddling Girl.” by D. R. Camp’
bell, “Wife of Sir Isaac Harman” by
H. G. Welle, and “Robin Hood and
His Merry Men" by Hurst for the
younger readers.
TRIBUTE
' The following I* in part the ad
dress given by Professor Knox at tha
funeral services ' of Arthur Gearhart
Anderson held In the Methodist
Church on Tuesday. March 4, in which
tribute is paid to the memory of one
of bis .bast students:
“WhHe the task of saying a word at
this .time is almest too great for me.
yet I »*n sure that the high school
pupils here assembled, the young
I'iends and companions of Arthur,
will be glad that there is some one
who represents them directly and thru
whom they can express some measure
of their lave and devotion for a com*
panioo that is gone. With the tak
' ins of Arthur a great void has been
I created in their midst. Their school i
| life and thfeir school activities will
never, be the same again. They wilt
i miss him as they would one from 'their i
| own firesides. For years they have en-j
;oyed his association and his compsn->
! ionship. They have rejoiced with him
j in his pleasures, they have endure dwith
him In his trials and difficulties, they
have suffered with him in his long
illness, and slow they mourn with
his bereaved family at his taking
away.
In paying a brief tribute to the
memory of Arthur this afternoon I
wish to emphasize bis splendid young
manhood, his nobility of character,
his purity of motive in everything hej
did, and his sterling qualities as a:
young man of Christian principles. I;
have known Arthur for nearly three
years and during that &ftire time
he has been an exemplary young man!
in every respect. Not one unworthy,
act chn be attributed to him during!
• that entiffr time but many could be!
menioned that were frUII of love and
tenderness for others. Not one word
has ever fallen from his lips but ex
emplified that nobility of character
and fine Christian manhood of which
he was a living example.
As a student Arthur has been ee
pecially hopeful and ambitious during
the preient year. He has looked for
ward to a tffb of the greatest possible
usefulness. In a talk with him at the
hospital just before he was taken to
bis home he told me that he was’
going to make the most of his oppor
tunities in the future that he might
fit himself for rendering that high
degree of service that is reasonably ex
pected of every true American.
While he 'is now gone from us his
influence still remains to encourage us
I to live out in our lives the orinicples
I that were so characteristic of him. I
am sure that we can use the words
| concerning him that the immortal Lin
i coin used concerning the soldiers who
: had laid down their lives on the battle
: field at Gettysburg, that they had not
I done so In vain. So can we say of
: Arthur that his life has not been in
j vain, that the nobility of his character,
j the loftiness of his thoughts, and the
j -’eanness of his life shall live after
i him to inspire in others a higher and
nobler type of Christian manhood and
womanhood.”
A TRIP TO HAREMLAND I
WITH LONESOME LUKE
Lonesome Luke is no longer lone
some. He ie now in the land of the
“wild, wild women” on a desert isle.
See how Luke becomes Shah on the
Island end fall* heir to the Shah's her
em. A two-reel eereem ertietlcally
screened. On the same bill you travel1
thru the Hawaiian isles and see the big!
liner Mauretania land In New York'
with the American aviators. The big!
ship is all cameuuaged tike a checker
board. And besides the big eighth
episode of .the. "HOUSE OF HATE"
that holds you bresthless till the last.'
Ask the Orchestra to play the “League
of Nations" march. Just out—Liberty
Theatre, adv.
SALE STILL ON at the Ketchikan
Bazaar. Scores of Bargains—adv tf.
Masquerade Prizes
Now on Display
The prize to be awarded for the best
costume® “Made In Kefcobdkan" at the
Eagles Masquerade March 17. St.
Hetrick's night are sow on display
tap the wlsd'or* at the various stones
about town.
At BerGrelaen ft PrneU 3fr twaprizea
to be awarded far the pjfaa waltz. At
Walter Drug U theorize for the beat
dressed Mgr. The prize dor the beet
sustained lady character .la at the
Tengesa Trading Co., also tor the most
.comical lady .character. AtFInzel &
Finzel Is fhs'prtee for best sustained
mao^afcrctcter.'ga^tha. prize-for the
modi* eamiical naan la at -tfc«~K£tchi
tan ajdfct tis/Ut vivjt*.
-rr"
At The GRAND
-TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY —
SPECIAL - SPECIAL r. SPECIAL
MRS. LOU BARRON
Will be heard again tonight in thePopular Songs
•THAT DEAR OLD PAL OF MINE”
and “TILL WE MEET AGAIN”
Mrs. Barron has won many admirers the last two nights.
If you haven’t heard her you are missing a rare treat. Be
there tonight. Don’t forget it.
“The Last Leaf”
“Defeat of The City”
Who can write better scenarios than O. Henry? His master
piece done in pictures.
When the Last Leaf Falls a discouraged life waits for the
end. Hence an old artist paints the leaf in all reality that
never falls. A double feature bill from the pen of the nUister
short story writer.
'‘TOTO” FlitETHE COOK—He is new but"'"the Tunniest
Fellow on the screen.
THE GRAND
Mrs. Lou Barron will sing ‘‘THAT
DEAR OLD PAL OF MINE" and
•TILL WE MEET AGAIN" the best of
:he late popular songs..
Mrs. Barron sings with perfect ease
and her singing was thoroughly enjoy
3d by all. Tonight will be your last
il
chance to hear her in these two beau- t
tiful songs.
The ’ Photoplay Story from the pen .
o' O. Henry Is one of the best and Is
made into pictures as the great author
saw his people. “TOTO” in “FIRE
THE COOK” is some comedy. See
Ms splendid show tonight.
Thursday and Friday Marlon Da
nes in "RUNAWAW ROMANY." The
s‘ory of which has run in over 40 news
papers and which has been advertised
n The Illustrated Sunday Magazines.
—Adv.
“LAUGHTER” good “M USIC” and “SONG”
At The Liberty
Tuesday —--—--and- Wednesday
A beautiful Trip thru Ihe Hawaiian Isles opens this most
exciting and Side Splitting Show.” And the Latest Current
Events showing the Great Mauritanaia. Landing “The Laddies
Who Fought and Won” back again on American Soil.
Then Comes The Eighth Episode
7HE HOUSE OF HATE
Thrilling experiences of hair breath escapes fall to the lot of
the Great Star “PEARL WHITE” as she seeks the identity
of the “HOODED TERROR”
Jack Barbour
will sing
Chuncey Alcott’s greatest
Irish Song
! My Wild Irish Rose
By Request
-o
and last but not least—Lone
srme Luke, and his “Wild Wo
man” this is some 2-reel comedy
You’ll simply Roar, well you’ll
simply scream.
Stock
Service
For
ICE
SKATES
SPRING & HOCKHY
SEE
stock j. r. HECKMAN & C
♦V v r'