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^Ililfmtiini^iTmtiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiininniniiiirniiiiHiiurniiiiiiiifmiiiiiiiiiiniiimiL
| PALACE |
i Last Time Tonight ~
! PATHE REVIEW
i ,
5 Fast and Slow Motion
I
3
| SAMUEL GOLDWYN
= Presents
! GERALDINE
1 FARRAR
» IN
1 ‘THE WORLD
| and irs
i WITH
I . :;; LGU:.JELLEGEN
is A Seven-PafrtFeature
| Topics from Digest
| Snub Pollard and
I Sunshine Sam in
| “TOUGH LUCK”
Thursday and Friday g
m\
Mi
ng picture =
snaoe rrem Henry |
Herbert Knibb* great novel §
ovnuw i
BCD'
TH> JOYOUS VAGABOND =
OF THE ROAD =
HERE’S one of the most =
enjoyable photodramas E
you've ever laughed and E
thrilled through—the rollick- E
1 ing romance of a happy-go- =
lucky knight of the road who E
passes suddenly from poverty =
to riches—with vigorous. =
humorous Harry Carey keep- =
ing you chuckling all the E
time—the surest tonic for the =
blues that you ever took. Now =
playing. See it without fail. E
^ i zz
GEORGE WALSH in 1
“PUTTING ONE OVER” |
Tuesday and Wednesday 5
ALWAYS AT THE PALACE
i . J
lii
1 :
r _
| Everyone Should
j Drink Hot Water
in the Morning
Wash away all the stomach, liver,
and bowel poisons before
breakfast.
*
To feel your best day in and day
out, to feel clean inside; no sour
bile to coat your tongue and sicken
your breath or dull your head; no
constipation, bilious attacks, sick
headache, colds, rheumatism or gas
sy, acid stomach, you must bathe on
the inside like you bathe outside.
This is vastly more important, be
cause the skin pores do not absorb
impurities into the blood, while the
Bowel Jfeores <Jq, .pays a well-known
physician.
To Ireep these poisons and toxins
I well Hushed from the stomach, liver
: kidneys and bowels, drink before
breakfast each day, a glass of hot
| water with a teaspoonful of lime
j stone phosphate in it. This will
; cleanse, purify and freshen the en
tire alimentary tract, befpre putting
I more food> into the stomach.
I Get a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate from your pharmacist'.
It is inexpensive and almost taste
less, except a sourish twinge which
is not unpleasant. Drink phosphat
ed hot water every morning to rid
! your system of these vile poisons
and toxins; also to prevent their
formation.
To feel like young folks feel; like
1 you felt before your blood, nerves
and muscles became saturated with
an accumulation of body poisons,
begin this treatment and above all,
keep it up! As soap and hot water
act on the skin, cleansing, sweeten
ing and purifying, so limestone phos
phate and hot water before break
. fast, act on the stomach, liver, kid
neys and bowels.— (Advertisement.)
FJNE POULTRY
; _ DELIVERY HOUR
Frye-Bruhn Market ‘"iJK,* «StM|rl
OH, BOYS!
OH, GIRLS!
OH, EVERYBODY!
First Annual
MASQUERADE
Given by the Moose
Wednesday Evening January 19
LET’S ALL GO
AND TOG UP
AND EVERYTHING
PROMINENT MEN
PRAISE CAREER
ALASKA BISHOP
— .
j Church Publication Devotes
Much Space to Life and
Work of Bishop Rowe.
!
Thirty four pages of a recant is j
! sue of the Spirit of the Missions.
! published by the Domestic and For
eign Missionary Socety the the Pro
testant Episcopal Church including
the front page cover and front Is
piece were devoted to Bishop l\ T.
Rowe of Alaska, and his work in this
Territory. They include leading at
! tides by Gov. Thomas Riggs, of Al
aska, Bishop Tuttle, Bishop Sumner,
l Archdeacon Stuck, John W. Wood, I).
|c. L„ Rev. John W. Chapman. Rev.
Thomas Jenkins, and Rev. Eustac <
P. Ziegler, and 35 illustrations, induii
: ing two portraits of Bishop Rowe,
j two portraits of Archdeacon Stuck.
One portrait each of Gov. Riggs, Rev. |
! John W. Chapman, Rev. Thomas Jen
| kins. Rev. W. A. Ward, Rev. F. 15
! Drake, and Deaconess Sabine.
The first page contains a portrait
of the Bishop in his Yukon traveling
clothes, heavy sweater, corduro.i
trousers, German socks, pacs and
headgear and gloves to match, wim
snowshoes ready for use. The frontis
piece is an excellent likeness of tin
Bihop. One of the portraits of Arch
deacon Stuck in is his winter cos .
tume, including parcka.
The article dv uov. Higgs treats o:
“Bishop Rowe—As an Alaskan Secs i
Him." The article follows:
The first time 1 saw Bishop Row.
was at Sheep Camp -in the spring of
ISftS (luring the great Klondike gold
rush. Together with other argonaut,
t \va3 heading over the Chilkool
Pass for the rich gold diggings which
had set the world on fire. Just^tn
the right of the trail running through
the motley camp stood a tiny teni ;
and in front of the tent stood a tall
lean, powerful man of about forty
years of age, of swarthy skin with
jet black hair and keen black eyes.
He was dressed in conventional fron
tier garb of yellow mackinaw. He
carried an axe and as we stopped iie
spit on calloused hands and. wi ll
the unconscious grace of the woods
man, put clean cut after clean cut
into the ‘Tog of fire wood he had
carried from the forest. The man
was Peter Trimble Rowe, the newly
appointed Bishop of Alaska. Hh did
not look like a Bishop and lie did
not talk like a Bishop. In fact you
couldn’t have told him from any of
the rest of us rough-necks. He smok
ed a vilo pipe filled with vile to
bacco, and when we slipped a cog
and swore, he seemed to know ex
actly what we meant. I have some
times suspected the Bishop of wish
ing to lay aside his cloth and tell
some people exactly what he thinks
of them in the vernacular of the
country.
He conducted services Sunday at
Sheep Camp. If I remember rightly,
the “bar-keep" stopped the sale of
liquor for about an hour and broke
up the gambling so that the Bishop
might have the use of his big tent.
The “bar-keep” and the Bishop knew
each other pretty well from the
lower country. He called him “Jim.”
Now there is one thing about the
Bishop's sermons which makes a hil
in the North, and that is one never
knows from him whether he is an
Episcopalian, a Roman Catholic, a
' Presbyterian or a Methodist. Ills
j sermons are direct and to the point,
fitted to a frontier people, with char
11t.v and good will to all. Here again j
I suspect the Bishop. I believe he'
would rather preach to a crowd of j
miners in a dance hall or a bar room
than to a well-dressed cathedral |
congregation. When Bishop Howe j
first came to Alaska there were no j
churches of consequence, but there!
were dance halls and bar rooms and
ii was here that he could come into
personal contact with the people he
wanted to reach. He did reach them.
Now—and many an old timer sighs
thero are no dance halls and bar
rooms and there are lots of churches.
There are more good humored
stories told on Bishop Howe than on
j any other man in Alaska. Nothing so
shows popularity as a story without
sting. One in particular in Alaska
is a classic. When asked if true
the Bishop shakes his head and re
fuses to commit himself. It is this:
Spring was coming. The trail from
forty Mile to Circle was overflowed
along the Yukon. The Bishop had
had a tiard day; he and his dogs
were all in. Down the trail came
another dog musher, and, as is the
custom, they stopped either to talk
a few minutes or to break up the in
evitable dog fight. “How is the trail
back of you?” asked the Bishop.
it’s the-!!
_of a trail you ever seen," said
! (pe musher. "How is it back of
IT FILLS THE NEED
When your doctor |
decides that you need |
Scott’s Emulsion!
I you may rest assured
that he knows that it
| will fill the need better
than anything else.
^ & Bownr. BloomSrld, N. J.
4. ____ . _^ _ . _ __
. FORTY YEARS IN ONE HOUSEHOLD
t
. Has/ Cjdlun,P
Mary Collins, who has been In the employ of a New York family for
forty years, is of Irish ancestry and thinks that the girl who takes up
domestic work Is better off than the girl who works In a factory. In these
days of "fly by night” cooks and “ton minute” housemaids her remarkable
record in one family may cheer the hearts of optimistic housewives who
hope to some day find a priceless treasure like Miss Slaty Collins. She
also gives some very good advice to servants. Some of her rules are:—
Oon t be afraid ot work; always be cheerful and willing to do as you are
bid. latte pride In doing your work well and have a system about doing
vour work. Remember, you are paid to take orders, not to give them.
you?” "The same,” said the Bishop.
“Mush on there,” and hanging on to
the gee pole and straightened out
his team and continued wearily up
the trail.
The Bishop is older now. His hair
is not. so black, -but his eye is just
as keen, his figure just as erect and
when he walks his step still has
the springiness of an Indian’s. His
feet toe in just a little, as do the
feet of till moccasin wearers. He
is just as human and just as well
loved as in his younger day when
no trip of winter or summer was too
hard for him. We hope that lie will
follow the Alaskan trails for many
years, for he will find a welcome in
every home, from that of the rich
man to that of the trapper or the
Eskimo in his igloo, and in every
home he will he at home. He will
speak the language that his host will
understand and there will be no “I
am-holier-than-thou” attitude.
An Indian once showed me a tiny
silver cross. “Where you catch ’im?”
1 said. “Me Bishop Rowe man,” said
the Indian proudly. "Him come to
my house.” I’d like to ask the
Bishop if he carried away on him
anything more titan u welcome. The
Bishop will probably say, "Arhuh,”
as do the Stick Indians, lie rarely
says “Yes.”
In my study hangs a photograph
of the Bishop in full episcopal robes.
I believe I would rather have one of
him standing before tin altar made
of a packing box lighted with candles
stuck Into beer bottles, for pictures
of bishops who look like bishops are
easy to get. hut bishops who are Just
one of us, and not a class apart, will
not be seen in Alaska again.
WILLARD HOUSE DAMAGED
BY SATURDAY'S BLAZE
Damage amounting to $:100 was
caused by a lire in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Willard in the na
tive village near t lie power house
last Saturday afternoon. The fire
started from the stove pipe being
too close to the rafters of the
building.
Mr. Willard, who is blind, tit
tempted to extinguish the lire and
was almost suffocated by smoke be
fore being rescued by his young
daughter. Much of the damage was
to clothing, belonging to the young
lady.
Neighbors, with a small garden
hose, extinguished the blaze. John
Kitchtoo, a native, was quite badly
injured when he fell to the ground
from the roof.
SIGNAL SERVICE OFFICIAL
ARRIVES ON WAY TO SOUTH
p.»p. McQuillen, for the past
three years stationed at Sitka lit
charge of the U. S. Cable station
t’ ere, arrived here on the Estebeth
this morning accompanied by Mrs.
Quilfllen and seven children. The
MVQuillors formerly lcsfded in Ju
neau and will remain here until
tlie City of Seattle sails South when
they leave to locate somewere in
the States. Mr. McQuillen lias re
tired from the I S. Army after
thirty years service.
ADVERTISED LETTERS
Six foreign letters remained uncal
led for in the local Post Office Jan
wary 1C, 1921. Parties wishir. same
should call for "advertised letters”
and give date of following lilt.
Oscar O Anderson, Al:*x Burg Nils
Olsson. T. Stromsva g, C. Sykes,
Meurs Warren
For stove repairing see Sanitary
Plumbing Co. —adr.
^.i 111 ii 11111111 m 1111111111111111111111111111111 it:
| Attractions |
| at Theatres |
~iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi!Miiiiiiiiiiiinir.
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
PALACE—Geraldine Farrar in “The
World and Its Woman," Snub Pal
lard and Sunshine Sam in “Tough
Luck," Literary Digest Topics ot
the Day.
COLISEUM—Douglas McLean and
Doris May in "2312 Hours’
Leave”, Comedy “Sirens of the
Suds,” Weekly NeNws.
COMING ATTRACTIONS
PALACE—George Walsh in “Putting
One Over.”
COLISEUM—Naximova in “An Eye
for An Eye.”
GOOD BILL PRESENTED
AT PALACE THEATRE
Says Manager Spickett: “Geraldine
Farrar and her husband Lou Tellin
gen, with a big cast, in "The World
and Its Women," i sone'of the best
hills I have had for weeks and it
was a pleasure to be in the lobby
last night, and see audiences from
two packed houses going out, the
people expressing their pleasure al
the evening’s entertainment. It is
a pleasure to have the frank opinion
of all on as good a hilt as was pre
sented last night. The same bill will
lie showa again tonight. The Pathe
is a splendid number. The Comedy
sets them all laughing and that is
j what it is for. The feature with
Geraldine Farrar is an up-to-date
| production, being a 191!) photoplay
and right up to the minute'. The
scenes are all big ones. The cli
maxes are 'worked up to the fever
interest pitc h. When I say that il
is a good kill, I have the sanction of
everyone who was at the Palace last
night."
NEW PAIR OF INCE STARS
IN FILM OF ARMY LIFE
Out. in the wild and movie West
they call Thomas II. Ince the star
maker, if you have any doubt as
to his right to tilts title, survey the
list of luminaries he has supplied to
tlu> screen during the past six years
lid.!. Kesstie Hayakawa; 1914. Will
jem S Hunt and Bessie Barriscal'd
i 1915, H. 0. Warner, Frank Keenan
and William Desmond; 1916. Dorothy
; Dalton, Charles Ray and Louise
j Glaum; and in 1917, Enid Bennett.
Now Mr. Inee has gone and done it
again, presenting as his latest ad
dition to the stellar rank the team of
Doris May and Douglas McLean.
The great producer has these two
talented young people under his
{ wing, and has had for two years
now. and lie has never picked a
failure yet, and so it is reasonably
certain that they are destined for
a joint career of success. But Mr
Inee has taken no chances 11" re
entlv paid out $67,000 fdf jilt cSetifc
ini, clever stories by noted ainma ■
as starring verifies for his new find.
The first of these is “Twenty Three
and a Half Hour's Leave,” by Mary
Roberts Rinehart, which has been
. made into a Paramount-Artcraft pl<
lure and will he shown at tlr> Coll
cum Theatre for the l^,st time to
night.
•PUTTING ONE OVER"
WITH GEORGE WALSH
Red blooded action, thrills and
j mystery are the elements descrip
I live of George Walsh's latest ve
hicle in advance reports of "Putting
j One Ovei\” the William Fox pholo
| play which is to open at the Palace
j Theatre on Thursday.
A train wreck results in the death,
j of the heir to a big estate and crooks;
fix upon George Walsh, rendered un
conscious by the wreck, as a means
toward acquiring complete possession
of the estate; for George closely re
sembles the dead man and ali they
have to do is dye his hair, make
a st*ar on his forehead and tattoo
his arm with initials.
From the moment that George
recovers consciousness in the man j
sion of his dead double he finds him-;
self in hot wat^r and in lpvo. The,
action from that time is declared to]
be fast and at times furious.
"OVERLAND RED" COMING
TO THE PALACE THEATRE
j"Overland Red.” the ' widely lead
novel by by H. H. Knibbs, has been]
adapted txi the screen and produced
by Universal with Harry Carev as
the star. The photodrama, said to
lie among the best yet presented by
this famous Ace of the Saddle, is!
to be shown at the Palace Theatre
on Tuesday. Every theatregoer who
: enjoyed "A Gun Fighting Gentleman ‘
! “Marked Men” and other Harry
! Carey successes will be amused and
thrilled by his latest production.
Harry Carey, as Overland Red, ap
pears this time as a knight of the
road, who finds a dying man on the 1
desert. The man dies. In his pocket
are gold nuggets and a queer map,
evidently Indicating the location of
a secret mine. Red later attracts the
attention of Louise La Charme, an
Eastern girl going West to live. A
dishonest sheriff, who suspects the
presence of a gold imlne, arrests Red
for the murder of the prospector, in
:he hope that he will divulge the
secret but he Is outwitted by the
aid of the girl. After a series of
the most thrilling situation, in which)
'Tumor ahd Foniaiice are cleverly j
ningled. Red, gaining wealth from
jlhe mine, finds delight in the happi
ness of the people he has befriended
MAZIMOVA IN "AN EYE FOR
\N EYE” AT COLISEUM
‘ An Eye for an Eye", which comes
o the Coliseum Tuesday and in
which Nazimova is seen In the lead
ing role of Hassotina, hos created
lew and greater heights In the an
nals of the silent dramu.
Hassouna, a young and very beau
iful Arabian girl, lives In the tented
lty of her tribe n the desert. Here
omes Captain Cadlero, an officer of
lie French Navy, In pursuit of his j
uty. In a religious frenzy the tribe,
apture the officer and make him)
'risoner. intending to kill him a.t
lawn. Hassonna has seen the h.ind
onie young Frechnpan and has fallen
n love with him. By strategy shfc, j
ffeots release and escape and then
esses her deed to her father. The
iemns her to death- choosing to
riiie is" enraged at her act and eon
bandon her in the desert where she
vll! perish from thirst. She is res
ued by another tribe who take her
o the city and sell iter as a dancing
irl to a traveling circus. Then many
hings happen.
The play Is taken from "L’tJcci
■ent", a successful drama by Henry
Citemaecker, the Belgian dramatist,|
,nd adapted for the screen by June
Mathis and Albert Capellani. The
lirertlon is tho work ot Mr. Capel
lani under the personal supervision
of Maxwell Karger.
BARGAINS—BARGAINS
and at 10 per cent reductions at the
Boston Store. adv.
Furniture moved and stored.
Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans
fer. —adv.
- - - - *• - — -y-f ■ l l i i l 1 I | M
NOSE CLOGGEO FROM ! j
A COLD OR CATARRH j
Apply Cream in Nostrils To !
Open Up Air l*as.<'< -<!
Ah! What relief! Your clogged
nostrils open right up, the air pas
sages of your head are clear and
you can breathe freely. No more;
hawking, snuffling, mucous dls- j
charge, drynesB—no struggling, for,
breath at nfgbt, your cold or ca
tarrh is gone.
Don't Btay stuffed up! Get a
•miaH bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm
rom your druggist now. Apply a
ittle of this fragrant, antiseptic1
cream in your nostrils, let it pene-j
irate through every air passage of!
tie head; soothe and heal the swol-i
Ien, inflamed mucous membrane, I
giving you instant relief. Ely’s
Cream Balm is Just what every cold1
and catarrh sufferer has been seek-,
ing. 11’8 Just spip.ndid. adv.
■--r* j
MARBLE SLABS AND UNITS 1
| We make them—in any aize, or
shape, plain or veined
CONCRETE PRODUCTS
MFG. CO.
| Willoughby Ave. Juneau.
-•
, _ I
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Tonight Last Time
DOUGLAS MAC LEAN
and DORIS MAY in
131-2 HOURS
LEAVE’ ;
. « , _
The Comedy That Makes You
Laugh
A ’ * ' »
“Sirens of tile Suds- —*
Another Comedy
A Weekly Opens the Show
Coming Tuesday
NAZIMOVA in
“AN EYE FOR AN EYE”
_
SOW! NOW! NOW! NOW!!
Is the time to trade. At the Boston
Store you get 10 per cent reduction
jn everything ycu purchase. adv.
NOTICE
[n the U. S. Commissioner’s Court,
Juneau Precinct, First Judicial
Division, Territory of Alaska, Be
fore H. B. le Fevre, U. S. Com
missioner, ex-officio Justice of
Peace and Probate Jud^e,
In the Matter of the Guardianship
of WARREN S. BURNS, an Insane
person, and of his estate
ro WARREN a. BURN0 AND ALL
OTHERS INTERESTED:
You are hereby notified that on
his 13th day of January, 1921, a
petition has been fi;ed In the above
'ntitled Cot: t by Arthur Ooghe,
isking that a guardian be appointed
for your person and estate, as re
tired by law.
You are further notified that
here will he a hearing upon said
petition, S', copy of which is hereto
attached, before the undersigned at
l o'clock P. M. on January 24, 19 it
Dated at Juneau, Alaska, January
13, 1921.
H. B. LE FEVRE,
Commissioner and Ex-officio Probate
Judge.
first publication, Jan. 11, 1921.
,ast Publication Jan. 21. 1921.
Pleasant way to
breakup colds
EVERYONE in the family can
rely on Dr. King’s New Dia
1 covery, the standard remedy
for the last fifty years, to break
up coughs, grippe and stubborn
colds. No harmful drugs. At
your druggists, 60c and $1.20. ^
For colds and coughs
Dr.King’s
New Discovery
Sallow Skin Not Pretty
Constipation destroys the complexion,
making it yellow and ugly. Keep the
bowels at work cleaning out the system
daily by using Dr. King’s Pills. They
do the work thoroughly and gently.
Ruy a bottle today, 25 cents.
T^Prompt? Won’t Gripe
l)r Pills
BEST OF EVERYTHING
TO EAT
Properly Cooked
and Served
ALASKA GRILL
Juneau’s Pioneer Cafe
mmmiiimmimiiiiinmmmiimiitmi’s
| LET THE ELECTRIC OVEN DO YOUR BAKING |
Bread is your best food—eat more of it. Order |
E an extra loaf today and save on your food bill.
| Ten Cent* a Loaf
§ Cream puffs and French Pastry .every Saturday. |
| AMERICAN BAKERY |
Opposite Coliseum Theatre -5
i 1
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