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? , ? , :* MOVIE THEATRE ATTR4CTIONS GENERAL FILMDOM NEWS ! ? Billie Burke Tonight. That delightful actress Billi re Burke will be the star at the Coll jseum tonight in "Peggy" a Trl j angle Fine Arts production which 1 j almost a national household word j For years readers of news paper i and magazines have all kinds o isto'ies furnished them about Hiili< !Bu-ke. First she was the big hi I on the stage and has been for years i Then she started in the silent worli of acting and "Peggy" was her bij , hit. Billie Burke will be at tin Coliseum for the week-end, for tin next four evenings. At the Dream. Two packed houses greeted Will i iani S. Hart last night at the Dream ! in "The Darkening Trail," Hari i playing the part of "Yukon Ed" sorl ! of a northern production. The stor.v is si good one suited for Hart and the cast was also good Including j Enid Markey and George Fisher. llel?n Holmes in another episode ol : "The Girl and the Game" thrilled as isual. Same bill tonight. At the Orphenm. T sere is a very interesting three reel feature at the Orpheum on the program which started last night entitled "Who Knows." There are ? thre.' good characters in it and the ; plot is a new one. The other feature of the Or pltei m's bi'.I last night and which Ms on again tonight is a comedy, an i Essauay, "The Woman Hater" whiclt shows Edna Mayo and Henry Wal ! tiiall in a now line of business. It j is bard to connect Walthall with 'anything of a light vein but he gets away with it O. K. Paia:e Ready to Open. With the installation of a few ; mort seats, the general cleaning up, I the Palace theatre will be ready .to open tomorrow night and the first show will start at 7 o'clock. Last night the operators tested out the I machines, projected several reels and the curtain proved most satis ? factory. All of the interior finish ing is completed and everything is prae ically ready for the opening. A go>d bill has been provided for the curtain raiser of the Palace. Doug las Fairbanks and Seena Owen ap pear ng in the western production "Tin- Lamb" and the comedy end of the hill being "My Valet" with Ray mond Hitchcock and Mable Norman as Hie stars. At the Douglas Theatres. "7 he Middleman," a romantic production in five most interesting acts, was the bill at the Douglas Lyric last night. Albert Chevalier lis tie star. At the Douglas Orpheum "The Hero of Submarine D-2" proved a real lit. There is action all the way i through and especially near the ! close when interest centers on the abiltiy of the American traitor to blow up the American fleet. \Ve see soldiers, sailors, warships and sub mariies in quick action. The plot is good, and the company excellent. Coming Attractions. Vivian Martin in "Merely Mary Ann,' a most delightful comedy will be t te next attraction at the Or phcu-n and Victor Moore in "Chim ; trie Fadden Out West" will be the comedy attraction coming to the Dream. Get (Jood Film?Busted. Douglas Fairbanks and Charles Chuplln in one film! Imagine the .? linos of patrons wrapping around . and around the playhouses where the . picture was on view. And yet there 3 is such a film, and this is the way I, this ultimate in picture comedy was s attained: ( Fairbanks Douglas was enacting a e scene of "The MatrimaniaC" across 11 the street from Charlie Chaplin's ; studio down in California. Charlie 1 was cutting capers in front of the ; j camera when lie spied Fairbanks. . Telling his director to wait a min . utc, Chaplin rushed into the street in his grotesque makeup and sat down go the curb to watch his confrere. "Now make me laugh, Doug," he said. "I'll be your audience." \ j Fairbanks entered into the spir it of the occasion and soon he and Chaplin were romping together, un consciously reeling off a skit that it ' would take nearly all the money ? in the motion picture business to buy. Although the Triangle-Fine Arts cameraman continued cranking his machine, the hard-hearted di rector ordered the scene deleted as entirely, irrevelant to the story in hand. Both Fairbanks and Chaplin, how ever, insisted on having prints de veloped to add to their private col lections. WHY NOT ALWAYS HAVE "SUN SHINE AT HOME? We have just received the agency ] for Loose Wiles biscuits made in the |famour SUNSHINE bakeries. Try | a package. Goldstein's Emporium. ?(d9tf.)? Loose Wiles Biscuits, tlio famous Sunshine brand, are lit a elass by themselves. Try a package at Gold stein's Emporium. d9tf. Pipes, cigarettes, cigars and cigar ette cases for Christmas at Bur ford's Corner. Phone 314 and we will call with a quantity for your selection. <123. Sunshine Biscutis can he had at Goldstein's Emporium. d'J-lf. NOTICE Department or tne Interior ) United States Land Office ) Juneau. Alaska. October 23, 1916. Notice is hereby given that Slmou 0. Stevenson of Juneau, Alaska, who m October 2, 1914, filed homestead application No. 01725 for the land cm braced in U. S. Survey No. 1082, lias filed notice of his intention to submit proof to establish his claim to said land before U. S. Commis sioner R. W. DeArmond at his of fice at Sitka, Alaska, where said applicant will appear as principal and witness, on January 31. 1917, at 10 o'clock a. in., and on the came day before the Register and Receiv er at Juneau, Alaska, at 10 o'clock a. m., where two of the following named witnesses will appear to sub mit testimony, to-wit: , Thomas Knudsen, Henry Hansen. " Thomas Thorsen and Andrew Brown, all of Juneau, Alacka. Said survey, containing 51.30 acres t Is located about 5*6 miles northwest of Juneau, Alaska, on the northerly 81 portion of Douglas Island and on Gas- n tineau Channel, more nartlculariy dc- w scribed as follows, to-wit: Beginning at Cor. No. 1 M. C. on 11 line of ordinary high tide Qastineau ^ Channel. W. C. due south 2.24 chs.. ? whence U. S. i. M. No. 381 bears N. I 59? 6' E. 129.74 ens., thence duo S. 9 27.05 chs., to Cor. No. 2, thence due, I W. 14.57 cbs? to Cor. No. 3 M. C. & on said line of ordinary high tide, thence N. 26.95 chs. to Cor. N. 4. M. C. on said line, thence meandering said line, (1) N. 39" 30' E. 3.60 clis., (2) N. IS? 45' E. 5.76 chains; (3) N. | 10* 15' W. 2.76 chains; (41 S. 61? jsj 30' 3.04 chains; (5) S. 85* 45' E. I 7.13 chains; (6) 66* 30' E. 3.82 I chains; (7) S. 15* 45' E. 2.08 chains; (8) S. 24* 15' W 3.11 chains; (9) S. 47? 15' W. 1.91 chains; (10) & 34? 45' t. 1.71 chaiLs; (11) S. 27* 30' W. 3.1S chains; to Cor. No. 1, tho place of beginning. Mag. Var. 31? E. C. B. WALKER. Register. 9 First publication, Oct. 24, 1916. H Last publication, J.in. 1, 1917. K ?u?1^1: i , ,,i i 111"'i i zzz* EMPIRE'S SPORTING DOPE | RING?MAT AND GENERAL ITEMS +~?-?r ?...1.1. .? : 5 ? ?rr;* Moratt-Fulton Go Announced. Fred Fulton, the Rochester, Minn., heavyweight announces that he will meet Frank Moran in a forty-round match at Havana, Cuba, early in February. Fulton made the an nouncement upon receipt of a tel egram from his manager, Frank Force, of Minneapolis, Baying that Moran's manager, Ike Dorgan, had offered the bout on a $G,000 guar antee, with $1,000 training expens es and two round trip tickets. Ful ton declared thnt he expects to beat Moran and hold Jess Wlllard to a promise of a match on that con dition. Sam Langford Wins. Sam Langford, of Boston, knocked out Jim Johnson, of New York, in the twelfth round of a boxing con test in St. IxhiIs last Friday. The men had thirty seconds more to go. Johnson weighed 225 pounds and Langford 191. Parke Davis Re-elected. . Pnrke II. Davis has been reelect Jcd to represent Princeton University on the football rules committee. Bantam Champ to Try Again. Johnny Coulon, the ex-bantam champ, who lost his title to Kid Williams several seasons ago, i3 planning to return to active fighting and under the direction of Nate Lewis, Charley White's manager, he will try to regain the form he had before he lost his belt. Johnny for some time has noticed the ease with which Ad Wolgast has been raking in the nickels. For an old chap long since thought to he on the shelf, WolgaBt hns been making a handsome income. Coulon believes that if Wolgast can do so well, there's no reason why he can't do it himself. Another item thnt oncouragesi Johnny is the present prosperity l of bantamweights and their popular-! Ity. The bantam class has been getting more attention and having a greater d.nnand than for quite a while. The situation Just now is very pleasing to bantam fighters and Coulon means to step in and get his share. Coulon has been in first-class1 shape for over a year now and, Jince training he has had part in five or six bouts on the Coast. Low is plans to work Coulon for a while n six and ten-round fights and later natch him in a twenty-round light vith Pete Herman or Johnny Ertle. Bleacher Seats to Be Abolished. Permanent abolition of the bloach ir seat?the 25-cent seat?is fore cen in the action of the National ,caguc favoring a reduction of the itimber of seats in the bleacher ection of the baseball grandstand o a "minimum." The club owners re desirous of doing away entirely vitli the 25-cent seats, it is ex plained, but in the cities where hey have been a fixture for years he proposed ehange will have to e made gradually. President Ebbets of the Brooklyn lub is father of the movement to educe the cheap scats to a minimum nd it is strongly favored by all the lub owners. He claimed that if omething was not done to increase evenue and cut down expenses the uslnes8 of operating baseball clubs ?ould become a losing proposition. Before adjournment In New York ast week the magnates of the Na ional League look further action or a curtailment in operating cx enses by recommending unanimous y a retrenchment in players' sal ries. The salary list of more than ne of the National League clubs ist season exceeded $100,000 and be probable reduction may bo esti latcd by the statement of one club wner who said that he expected to ut his salary list by at least one fth. Changes in the rules governing te world's series, as proposed by ugust Herrmann and President ener were recommended by the ?ague. These include tho provisions, that io players of tho two teams cmnpet-, ig in the series receive a stlpu-1 ^ luted amount and that a percent age of the receipts be divided among the players on the other clubs fin ishing in the first division of eacli league. By this plan. It in claimed will be stimulated among the second division clubs in their efforts to finish "within the money." After the plan Is drawn up in definite form it will be submitted for ap proval at a meeting of the two leagues. This action probably will be taken in February. Promoter Wants Ben Leonard to Fifjht Mitchell. John Wagner, Los Angeles fight promoter, offers a guarantee of $5,000 to Billy Mitchell, manager of Ritchie Mitchell of Milwaukee, if the latter would sign a contract ! to meet Benny Leonard of New York in Venice for a lightweight championelimination bout. Wagner wired terms to Leonard at New York. There never will be a fight be j tween Willard and Carpcnticr. Hav ing consulted Noah Webster, there is a difference between a fight and . a massacre. Police Called to Keep Order at Cue Match. In one respect, at least, the match between George Moore and Hugh Teal in Toledo recentlyt/ for the three-cushion blllard champion- J ship, was unique. Moore won the title, but he pained the coveted lion- | or only after the police had been i vailed in during the last night of' Che play. This is probably the first time in billiard history that the o....cefs of the law tooh it upon themselves to interfere in a game of the green table. ileal was quite the popular idol in Toledo, and, when it became evi dent thnt Moore was liable to wrest the honors from him, there was a demonstration that would have tried the nerves of a man Icbs cool in flaying for a championship than Moore. Everything possible was done to upset the play of the New Yorker, and it became so bad on the second night that those In charge of the contest decided that the police were a necessary adjunct to the'match in the closing stages. LATEST NEWS. Our baby has a bad cough and 1 have a cold. Allmctal Weatherstrips IS OUIt best friend so I'm told. Phone 454 and 1302. d21 Cigars in all of the finest grades for the Christmas trade. Burford's Corner, Phone 314. d23. FULLER BULL Food, Food Everywhere, and Not a Bite to Eat. BY MYER MARCUS NOTE ^ WAS ?V?R A STARVING MAN IN-SUC* A FIX AS Puller? 'h?R? * AM,STARVlN<3\ AND (SOtf {<o "TO WORK J AS A SAUESAIAN FOR. AFlHM OF PURC FoODy< MANUFACVORCRSI/-^T , ~ '"O * "1 Can NCA\ AND gQTTCIM PuRe And ive ocsr a cash fuli of their Food Products THAT TH?V WANTSDy?' Me To LeAwe Rve / Z POOARS DEPOSITm ON 1 0UT SCIN6 r^gP J &RCWE. I f ~ n -but *tm?n i found got there was ) no regular salarv to j jos ! onw commlsa ion on - - \nhatls?llithor?for? J t /\w>T/r at TM? SAMPLES / a. r-yi >-o? ? ? 8?CAU5<? X (eOTTr ha\ie'ew To sett <3ooDz> To <3^T _ MV COMMISSION ? M0N6S TO duy FoopTo/ sat! y? 'AND t M Too W6AK FftOAA \ LAC k. OF FOOD 'lb 'T<A<- K J FOOD AND make PeOH.c j Pov FOOD 50 *TH? Food ] People CAN PAV mc oo . i c/Vi uov POOD and f ^ AO. TMC WMlc? CAftfWlN' around . a Punch of food' ./ c^-w>v J&taZkMX?ff& mm ^opyrvght IS 16 by N*wtp?p#r fcthjri 5irr\co* Iik. G.*c~t d.iUo ..-j .... ?^ fucuER t>OL\.ta The PRo^L?M -ro-,yoRRo^' - Coliseum Largest and Most Beautiful Theati in Alaska FOUR DAYS ONLY STARTING TONIGHT TRIANGLE PLAY First Screen Appearance ?of? BILLIE BURKE ?in? PEGGY Triangle Super-Feature, S Acts UtRKy played at Anchorage?anj seat $1. Our prices remain the same. 15c. 25c and 35c SATURDAY MATINEE ? 10c. 15c COMING?Sunday and Monday Mme. Olga Petrova ?In the? "Heart of a Painted Woman" Juneau Public Library and FREE READING ROOM Third between Frankln and Sew ard Streets Reading Room Open from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. Circulation Rooms Open from 1 p. m. to 9 p. m. Current Magazines, Newspapers, Reference Books, etc. FREE TO ALL ? ? Q. K. Q I L ? K R X Plumbing and Shoe! v Metal Works 114 Second St, Phone SS3 ? ?4 | The'Alaska Grill I X 4 ? OYSTERS AND ? ? OYSTER COCKTAILS I ? OUR SPECIALTY I j THE BEST APPOINTED PLACE ! ? ? ? ? ? IN TOWN ? ? ? ? | H I I 1 I I i ill II II I I 11 I 1 1 i 111 1 11 I I III 111 IN 111 II 1 11 j I ; ill The grotto :; C. R. BROPHY ::; ; '? Distributors of Hitfb Glass, Doable ;j Stamp Wbistey, Wines and Cordials y', Olympia and Rainier Beer ;; 95 FRONT STREET TELEPHONE NO. 2i0 ; | i ' 1 H i M 11 h t m ; i i i ? n i ; ' 111: i ' i i I ii i ? ;??? i! h 1111:1 : JOHN T. SPICKETT, Prop. ? Tonight Only A Big Two-Feature Bill EDNA MAYO ?and? II E N R Y W A I.TII A 1.1. ?In? The Woman Hater Also the Big 3-Recl Production ''WHO KNOWS" Coming:?Dainty Vivian Martin.' in 1 "Merely Mary Ann," best come- | <Iy ever secured. Many old friends [4 and new acquaint- ?j 2 ances will enjoy the E W opportunity of see- ? ^ ing Billie Burke for ? uj the first time on any C 2 screen in Peggy?a g ioj seven-reel TRIAN- E ^ OLE PLAY that pre- g scnts this vivacious iu Sttiv at her best. Bil-'c B:irke in Scot- g laid, sutroundcd by the g r>?id rMtri'.Uonn ot that country, wilt entertain H you ai> you have never 3 o?e'i rr.tertalued before, M ?nd you'lliovetorraoro & tban eve:. g It's k >w?*t, Alluring g picture you should not vC COLISEUM I Beginning Tonight J, AUSTRIA MORE DRASTIC. jj LONDON, Dec. 20. ? A dispatch b 5 tlie Post from Budapest reports Oat a bill providing for compulsory ?rviqe in Austria-Hungary on much r lore drastic lines than in Germany 'ill be introduced in the Austrian nd Hungarian parliament in Jan- S( ary. ?? HOTEL ??|," ANCHORAGE ' j ANCHORAGE, ALASKA 1; a Newest and Most i J Modem in the City I ti SUNNY ROOMS 8 " ELECTRIC LIGHTS cfl HOT and COLD WATER , a SAMPLE ROOMS 8 I REASONABLE RATES I ? ?r MIIIIWI <r THEATRE Tuesday and Wednesday December 19 and 20 W. S. HART In THE Darkening Trail A Masterpiece as directed by THOMAS INCE HELEN HOLMES ?In? "The Girl and the Game" ?Also? SEE AMERICA FIRST?One Reel , - ..J.*..* ^ Coming?Tbe Big Comedy Drama "Chimmie Fadden Out West" Thurs., Frl. and Sat. C7 ^Theatre T/iE T/VEAT0EPEfffECT | Grand Opening Tomorrow, Thursday, Dec. 21 THE lamb (Five Reels) ?with? DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS ?and? SEF.NA OWEN Three-Reel Triaagle Keystone Comedy Featuring Raymond Hitchcock, Mabel Normand and Mac k Sen net t, in "MY VALET" Prof. Wells at the Organ General Admission 25 Cents ? Loges, 35 Cents Show Starts Seven Sharp (No Seats Reserved)