OR FA /VI Thursday & Friday « |
inocnas n. mce rresenis
ENID BENNETT
—In the—
‘'Biggest Show
on Earth”
Do you like to take in the Circus? Then
just step this way tonight and seethe wonder
ful story of Circus Life. Yes! There are
thrills, laughs and a wonderful love theme.
i5i$> Lions and Plenty of Side Shows
a paramount star Attraction.
“The Son of Democracy”
SEE
Abe Lincoln
IN
‘‘Down the ?iver”
Gliding down the . i- -siojii River to
ward New Orleans on a home made raft, Abe
comes in contact with th ■ northern slave
dealers.
Amusing : Entertaining : Educating
% AAA AAA AAAAJ.
A
, •VjlaCl'.Apin UKWON^iDEMOCWQ
71 CjXi'umount
FOR SALE SCOW ELLIOTT
. .. 75 by 20 feet— 43 Tons. ...
Home on Scow ....18 by 62
Suitable for Saltery
All in good condition Tnquin of VV
A. Eryant. at Heckman Co.
FOR SALE—Best equipped Evinnide
outfit complete around Ketchikan.
Cheap. See Brown, Electrician in
charge Wireless Station, advtf.
! N THE COMMISSIONER'S
COURT YESTERDAY
Carlos Ramirez, arrested on Feb.
19. charged with larceny of two wool
on undeishirts and two neckties from
A'b-rt Rcinert's store valued at $6.50
plead guilty to petty larceny before
Jed H C. Story yesterday and
sentenced to confinement in the
T . al Jail for 90 days. The com
plaint was mads by Steve Ragan,
A - t. U. S. Attorney.
♦ »»»^ %■? *'>$-&> X? »0>frfr»#
♦
5 4
rfcU
'13 V
! s Si
The HON M
Unloading Sale—Everything Reduced
Men’s Suits regular
Men’s Suits regular
Men's Suits regular
All Wool Mac. Coats
Men’s Pants from
$20.00 Now 13.50
$22.00 Now $15.00
$25.00 Now $20.00
from $7.00 to $15.00
$2.50 to $6.00
$3.75
$9.50
Ladies White Dresses Values to 810.00 now
Ladies Winter Coats regular $15.00 now
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 $13.50
Ladies Fall Hats almost half price. All boys’ suits
and overcoats reduced.
LOl IS II AN-ON. Proprietor
♦♦fH ViA.,-.A6iii •. -C -i' 5,. *• A.
A k t II A A iv iw ^ - _ ...
PARENT-TEACHERS’ MEETING
A large number was in attendance
at the parent-Teachers’ meeting last
Wednesday. Mrs. Jenkins opened the
pogram with a solo, “The Children’s
Home” by Comens. The 9lxth grade
spelling contest was very interesting.
The leaders were Ethel Leadbetter
and Kingdom Brice. Kingdom’s side
won in the ward contest and also
spelled the opposite side down. A
Spanish play followed In which Eve
rett Paup, Leslie Blue and Perie
Spaeth, took part. This afforded a
great deal of amusement and the
players are to be congratulated on
their ability in speaking Spanish.
The chief topic, “The New School
Building” was discussed by Messrs.
Bryant, Elliot,Van Marter and Barb
er. The points brought up were the
crowded conditions, lack of facilities
for assemblies and programs, and for
physical education. All speakers em
phasized the point that the new build
ing must be fire proof.
The meeting closed with a physi
cal education drill by the Junior
High School girls.
The late Colonel Roosevelt wrote
Rich r Haggard, the author, in Decem
ber last: “Like you, I am not at all
sure of the future. ... I don’t put
much faith in the league of nations
or any corresponding universal cure
all."
BLOOD POISONING
Hamlin's Hazard Oila Safe first Aid Treatment
How often lockjaw and blood
poisoning result from the neglect
of a slight scratch or little cut! Ham
lin’s \\ izard Oil is a safe and effec
tive first aid treatment. It is a pow
erful antiseptic and should be ap
plied immediately to wounds of this
•kind to prevent danger of infection.
It is soothing and healing and
quickly drives out pain and inflam
mation in cases of sprains, bruises,
cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as
reliable, too, for stiff neck, sore feet,
cold sores, canker sores, earache and
toothache.
Get it from druggists for 30 cents,
fi not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money bade
Ever constipated or have sick
headache? Just try Wizard Liver
\\ hips, pleasant little pink pills, 30
cents Guaranteed.
POPl'LAR
SH KKT
Mrsir
15 CENTS
PER
COPY
>\ e will put the I* tli-on Phonograph in your home on
trial without any obligation.
We invite comparison, and will gladly put it with any
machines under the same conditions.
WALKER DRUG CO
Your Rexali Store
free
other
Phone 20
A HUNGARIAN VltW
. OF IMMIGRATION
AFTER THE WAR
Tho UtmEArtan aotrspaiiCP Sftiftai*
sad-^Llberty—of Cleveland, prints an
interesting editorial on -Immigration
after tho war. This editorial very per
tinently points to a few matters of
considerable importance, Involving as
they do the welfWe and happiness,
not only of Hungarians, but of many
other foreigners.
“The proposed bill" It declares,"be
fore the House Committee would leavo |
no choice .The men separated from
tlielr families would have to return,
unless they would care to await the
end of the proposed restricted period
of immigration.
But besides this very human argu
ment in favor of permitting the fa
milies of the men who have been liv
ing hero for tho past five years to
come to the Lnited States, therp arc
many other reasons speaking for in
corporation in the bill pending before!
the committee, a clause which would
place them in the exempt class.
Hero are a few of them:
The men who have found their places
in the industrial life of the country, j
j Most of them acquire skill and are
filling important psitions. Their ab
I se.nce would necessitate the training'
of substitutes.
I iu a, uifasuru uie iut?u nuv© luarueu i
j much of the great American life.;
Some have learned enough of the
language to make them valuable as
citizen material.
Many of them., have grasoed the j
advantaaes of American., democracy.
and would like to have their families
share It with them...
The reconstruction period with its
attendant lack of work will be over
before the restricted period would
end. Industry working on a target
scale than ever before could ill spare
the men who left to join thir families.
There are thousands who have been
refused citizenship because their fa
milies are not here. They were pro
mised that as soon as they furnished
proof that their family has joined
‘hem. they will be admitted to citiz
enship.
The arrival of many families—no
doubt that hundreds of thousands
would come —would boom the build- j
ing indusry. The men here have the
stake to build and furnish their own
nests."
MUNICH.—Munich’s scarcity of;
slioesi. which was getting serious j
v\hen fhe war stepped has improved;
sufficiently so that during the next
six months there will She available I
a supply large enough to fit out 7f>;
per cet of tlie population with one1
■pair for each person. Shoe dealers
have demanded the suspension of1
card system fer shoes, whereby a
person was entitled to one pair a
year. The dealers find themselves
well loaded up with military stoes
which there is little demand now,
and will attempt to unload them at
the government fixed price, of $8 a
pair.
|
LOST—$60 in bills between Spar
hawk’s store and Charcoal Point.
Finder return here.—adv.
Good Monarch Rang® for Sale, six
holes, hot water tank, reasonable
price. Call New England Pish Com
pany, first house right hand side. A.
Busanlch.—adv. tf. *
I
WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY HAUL
Moose Hall, Saturday night Feb.
i 22,- Music by the Dream Three Piece
| Orchestra. Eeverybody welcome.
Radetfbaug'h & Shock, Lessees, adv.
; _ _
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE COMMISSIONER’S COURT
TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVIS
ION NUMBER ONE, KETCHIKAN
PRECINCT, IN PROBATE,
In the matter of the estate of Ed.
Slotten, Deceased.
The undersigned H. M. Staokpolo,
hereby gives notice that he ..is .the
duly appointed and qualified Admin
istrator of the estate of Ed. Slotten,
deceased, and ..all ..parties .having
claims against the said estate ..are
hereby notified to present same with
proper vouchers within six (6) mon
ths from the date of this notice to
me at my office, at the firm of Jno. R.
Beegle & Co.
H. M. Staekpole,
Date at Ketchikan, Alaska, ..this
14th, day of February, 1919.
First publication February 14th, 1919.
Last publication March 14th, 1919.
IN THE MATTER OF THE
rss?- •, - ,n ..
ESTATE OF ALPHONSE A.
.HANSEN. Deceased
NOICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, by the i
undersigned Chas. H. Cosgrove, admi-!
nistrator of the estate o>f Alphonse A.
IIan3en, deceased, ttj the creditors aiyl
j a" Persons having claims against the
, said deceased, to present them with!
the proper vouchers within six .man- i
' *from the dajte Jhjs notice to
: Chas. II. Oc.sgrove, administmor cf!
said estate at his office in the Tonga as ;
j building, Ketchikan, Alaska, where the :
j business of said estate is * transacted.i
i Hated thus 10 day of February. lHlii j
i Oha*. H. Cosgrove, Aadmlnlstrator i
At The GRAN D
—— Friday
and
— Saturday
“The Climbers”
The story of an old grudge settled in the prize ring.
‘NO STORY’
Is by O. Henry, America’s short story Genius.
“HAROLD LLOYD”
In one of his Best. He’s the crosseyed fellow that make
you laugh.
— —-o
Sunday and Monday—
“I Will Repay”
.. Adapted from the Famous 0. Henry story “A Municipal
Report featuring six of Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Stars, Corinne
Griffifth, Mary Maurice and William Dunn and others.
A thrlling story of a free slave “who kills the brutal hus
band of old master’s daughter and is protected by the judge
who witnesses the deed.
“TO TO”
“TOTO” The Limber Comedian will furnish the comedy.
♦
This is no Night to Stay at Home
Yisit the y5erfy Theatre
Thursday and Friday
See the Adorable
Viola Dana
“’Hie
Winding
Trail”
A Five-Act Metro Screen
Romance of
Danger and the Desert
in the Great
Western Mining Days of 1870
The Dance Hall and the Mining Camp
“FLASHES.” the life in the Outlaw’s Camp
are all Realistic in the Extreme
See the Dashing Spanish Dance liefore the Miners
by JVilSS DANA, One of the World’s Greatest Dancers
A visit to the ii
Forbidden Isles”p1?*™,
And a Christy Comedy- IT’S A SCRI AM
4 6 JL £ _ j v /—* i a <-«
hearts a no v subs
Sends you home feeling ten years younger
Come and Hear the Liberty Orchestra
Stock
— Service
s
Spring* Showing
of Millinery
Oar Advance Spring Millinery
has arrived and is now on
display : ; :
We have also received an as
sortment of LADIES’ WAISTS
for Spring and Summer Wear
EEE J. R. V;HCKMAN & CO. - siSvEE