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TWO SCORES OF MORE THAN 200 ROLLED BY ELKS Team Three Defeats Team Five and Team Seven Wins From Team Nine, Saturday Lavenik of Team Three bowledi 226 and Beaudin of Team Sevenj rolled 209 last Saturday night ini the Elks’ Tournament. Team Three defeated Team Five by 1371 to I 1271 and Team Seven won from Team Nine 1435 to 1343. Teams Five and Eight and Six and Seven roll tonight. Bowling on the Brunswick, Arthur Bringdalo broke the alley record by rolling 245 on last Sat urday night. Saturday's scores: Team Seven. Player— (1) (2) (3) Tl. Metcalf .178 155 161 494 Beaudin .157 209 156 522 Tubbs .114 162 143 419 Totals .449 526 460 1435; Team Nine. Player— (1) (2) (3) Tl. Warner .160 177 159 496' McLaughlin .172 105 138 415' Ficken .139 133 160 432 [ Totals .471 415 457 1342 I Team Three. Player— (1) (2) (3) Tl. Lavenik ..226 162 190 578 Melnes ...:.102 143 158 403! Shepard ..130 130 1.0 390 J Totals . .458 435 478 1371; Team Five. Player— (1) (2) (3) Tl. McNaughton .104 166 161 431[ Goldstein .154 110 153 417 Snow .133 133 157 423 Totals .391 409 471 1 .71 LOS ANGELES TO HAVE BICYCLE SPEEDWAY LOS ANGELES. Cal., Feb. 14. ; Construction has started here on a j speedway which will be used fori bicycle racing. The building, to be known as the Los Angeles Stadium, was designed hv .Jack Price, welt known saucer track builder, who says the track will be the Hastes. ' bicycle course in the world. According to present plans the stadium will he opened February 20 and will be the scene of weekly race meets. Henry Berry, dealer in Curios Specialty, Ivory Beads. 165 Froit Street. —adv. , mm___m 1 1 Kodak and Photo Supplies ! I NORTHWESTERN KODAK I SUPPLY CO. Eastman Kodak Co. I 1415 Fourth Avenue Seattle 1 »-—-* FOB FANCY AND MAPLE GROCERIES And Fresh Vegetables TRY McMillan brothers Price* Reasonable Phone 116— Prompt Delivery FOR BEST FLOUR FOR BREAD GIOVANETTI GROCERY We Follow Market Price Telephone 385. FIRE ALARM CALLS 1-3 Third »Dd Franklin 1-4 Front and Franklin 1-t Front, opp. Marshall A Newman 1-C Front, opp and aear aid Dispatch 1-7 Front, opp City Wharf 1- 8 Front, near Sawmill 2- 1 Home Germain Grocery 2-3 Willoughby opp Cole bars 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-6 Front and Main 2-6 Second and Main 2-7 Fifth and Seward 2- 9 Fire Hall. 3- 2 Gastlneau and Rawa Way 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-6 Fourth and Harris 3-6 Fifth and Gold 3-7 Fifth and *ast 3-8 Seventh and Gold 3- 9 Fifth and Kennedy 4- 1 Ninth back of power house 4-2 Calhoun, opp Juneau Apts 4-3 'Jlstln Ave * Indian Street 4-6 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Seventh end Main. 4-7 Twelfth at Northern L’drv 4-8 Twelfth nnd WUlonshhy w'iLL V/IK FENNANT FOR YAi^rl^. 1 , _ _ i - * •••••• Edcls ‘‘Banjo” Bennett is a full fledged member of tbe Yankees. And with Eddie on the job, the Yankees can’t lose. "Banjo” modestly says the Yankees already are the champions. One championship in tbe American league and one in the National League in two years is fair enough. “Banjo” could have won the world's series for the White Sox, too, in 1010, but the filthy crooks threw it on him. Last year “Banjo” won the penant for Brooklyn, and would have won the world's championship for them had they invested in a half fare ticket to Cleevland. EVERETT HIGH COACH GOES TO WASHINGTON SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 14. -Enoch , Bagshaw, new University of Wadi-i ington football coach, is the first* Washington graduate to handle the Sundodgers’ football machine. IJradshaw comes to Washington from the Everett High School, wher ■ he received $0,000 a year, it i* art, as football coach. Hi salary here, will be $4,500 Mr the first y ,r. i $4,750 for tlie second year and * for the third. —-— PORTLAND PLANNING ATHLETIC STADIUM POUT LA NO, Ore . Fob. I t. , bin'! hits joined the ever gn.win; group of Pacific Coast 'cilia, plan ning on building athletic stadium.*. City officials, it became known re cently. are considering const ruction of a big ampitbeatre, with a ing capacity of SD.000 on the Pott 1 land Country Club grounds, wbi recently were purchased by lit < r I | ! GET YOUR GOAT NOW On account being over stocked, I have for sale a lim ited number of goats all from the famous Dearmond milk strain, bred to imported thr ough bred buck. Goats will be fresh in April. Price $25, f. o. b. Chicha gof. Act at once—they won't last lonf!. Address Joseph T Bauer, Chichagof, Alaska. ! S JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS Manufacturers of High grade Sitka Spruce and Hemlock lumber. Local and expert trade solicited. Mills at Juneau, Alaska SEATTLE OFFICE: 503 Mutual Life Building Seattle, Waxh. IDAHO DOG TEAMS TO RACE ON SNOW TRAILS IDAHO FALLS, Feb. 14. — Dog teams of this section on February 20 v. ill get away in the fifth Ashton, Idaho race over 20 miles of snow trails. Ashton is near an entrance to Yellowstone National Park. Trails over which the teams will run are packed with thirty inches of snow and fast, time is expected. Each driver entering must have not more than seven and not less than live dogs in his team. Many of the dog teams will come from the Island Park country above Ashton, where dogs are used in the winter for work at hauling. CHRISTIE TRAINER AT U. C. 20 YEARS BERKELEY, Cal., Feb. 14.—Wal ter Christie, veteran University of California In rk ro.ieli, hm entered upon bis twentieth year as trainer of the Blue and Gold track and baseball atheltes. Christie, it is believed, has the longest record of consecutive service of any Western college coach. Before coming lo Berkeley. Chris tie trained the football squad at the Naval Academy tit Annapolis one e.ison anti wan at Princeton Uni versity several seasons. • ARMY FAVORS POLO TO BETTER HORSEMANSHIP MONTEREY, <1. Feb. 14.—Ef forts are being made b. the Unite I States Army to interc f and encotir ge officer); and enlisted men in polo, (cording to Co! -I. M. Jenkins, com mandant of tlie M i terey Presidio. Polo, the colonel aid. improves horsemanship, and the work of the men with the mallets quickens their arms and hands. OREGON AGGIES WILL MEET IDAHO ON RANGE CORVALLIS. Ore. Feb. 14. — A pistol match between teams repro- j eiiting the Oregon Agricultural Co!-' lege here and the University of I Idaho may 1"' held in the near fu j ■lire, a challenge by tho Aggies hav ing been accepted by Idaho. Each team will con i t of fifty men and will shoot at home. The scores will be compared to decide the contest. 10% reduction, Boston Store.—adv. DISTINCTIVE TALLY CARDS AT CARTWRIGHT’S ALL PRICES SONG WEEK FOR SCHOOLS TO BE HELD IN ALASKA Commissioner Henderson Urges Observance—“Com munity Sing” Is Suggested. Suggestions to Superintendents, Principals and Teachers in Alaska schools for observance of Notional Song Week, February 2o-2fi, have he: u mode by Commissioner of edu cation I,. D. Henderscn in a com munication recently mailed out from the Commissioner’s office in this city. Air. Henderson suggests that a ■■community sing" he made a fea ture of the observance. Tile Commissioner stated: "At least a week prior to the re ceipt of this letter you, no doubt, rend on announcement on page fid of the February issue of Normal Instructor and Prirary Plans 'to the effect that the National Week of Song will soon be upon us. Dur ing the past two years, this week has been observed quite generally in the schools of Alaska, it is our desire to make it an annual occur rence. The period is easy to re member in that it always conies luring the week in which Wash ing:: n's birthday occurs. if you have not already bean preparations far the observance of this week in ve;:r school and community, will von not do so at once upon receipt of this letter to the end that the week may he a real Week of Song in Alaska. "The announcement referred to contains a list of suggestive [rjtria’iie, college, folk and senti mental songs suitable for the week as weil as a list of hymns and carol.-.. The principal thing is to se loot songs which are familiar. The ■•v or a pc adult enjoys the old airs, not only because they take him bat-!: to childhood hut also because i they contain real worth. The child enjoj-3 them for the reason thatj 'hey are songs which make an up pc: 1 to something which is innati in every individual. "The following suggestions re garding the observance of the week may he helpful. “1. Secure the co-operation of] ministers and arrange for a special j song service at least a half hour lit length in connection with the Sun day evening church services on February 20. 2. Ask Sunday School Superin tendents to make tin* morning Sun day School period one in which more than usual interest is given to the song service. ' it. Stress daily singing in all grades of the se'ool during the week and cause the pupils to feel that 22,000,000 other school child ren throughout the length and breadth, of the I nited States are joining with them in this song fest "4. Secure the co-operation of newspapers. Prepare or cause to be prepared daily articles setting forth the history of some of our tnosl familiar songs and present the same for publication "5. Arrange for a 'community sing’ to be held on some night dur ing the week, preferably near its close. A high school glee club or children's chorus will be of assist ance to the chorus leader. Variety may be introduced by arranging for a few special numbers by soloists, quartettes, etc. This ‘community sing' should be tile big event of the week. Organize for it. Get the community behind it. fi. Secure the active co-opera tion and assistance of all music lovers in the community. The func tion of the school is to provide the opportunity. The event is for the school and the whole com munity.’’ SAM MOSBERG. Winner of the world amateur lightweight championship at the Olympic games at Antwerp, who now Is doing well In the profes sional ranks. FRENCH ATHLETE TO RUN IN U. S. Corporal Josef Guillemot has received permission from tlie French army authorities to compete In a special 3,000-mgtre race at the Guaranty games in Madison Square Garden, .New York city, on February It). He represented France in thj* Olympic Games at Antwerp i«sr year. , Who’s Here And Where Rev. J. II. Condit returned on tin Alameda last night, from Haines anti Klukwan, where he has been on buai ness connected with the Presbyterian Missions. Mrs. Max Smith of Skagway, ar rived hist night on llte Alameda and will remain hero for several days. W. H. Vance, mining man of the Rainy Hollow district, arrived on the Alameda last night, from Haines. Frank Foster and wife, of Cordova, passed through Juneau on the Ad miral Watson yesterday for Seattle. Mr. Foster is an attorney of Cordova and is going South on a business tri]i. S. P>. Hull, of Tanana, accompanied by his wife, arc passengers on the Admiral Watson for the Stales. They will return north within two months and return to the Interior over th' trail. > Mrs. A. C. krskine. wife of the proprietor of the general merchandise store at Kodiak, is a passenger on the Admiral Watson for the States on a visit. Florence Carveau, dancer with lh" Kelly Vaudeville Company, recently at the Palace, is a passenger South on the Admiral Watson for Seattle, where site will join a vaudeville con; puny to appear on the Pantage circuil. The remainder of the Kell} Company are playing various min ing camiM near Cordova. T If. Morton ami wife from Ko disk, are aboard the Admiral Watson on tlieir way to Seattle. They repot' a cold snap to the Westward. Pi degrees below zero being register! d at Kodiak. T A. Babcock, associated wiih th Griffin (t annery at Halibut <' • passed through Juneau yesterday on file Admiral Watson enroute to hi. hrctie at Port Townsend. Wash. Mrs. W. L. Kevser. wife of on*' of ttic* oil men interested in the Ciit! Itav district, is bound south en Hi Admiral Watson and will return in May. Phillip Lange, with the Alaska!. Engineering Commission at Anchor age, is aboard the Admiral Wa! on for a visit in the States. \V. I! Purdue, repreesnting Mar '■hall-Wells Hardware Company. j< eompnnied by Mrs. Purdue, left on the Alameda last night for a trip to the Westward I! L. Morris. M. C. Rugg and f A. Currie, all traveling men, are passengers on the Alameda to S‘W ard on business trips. Dollie Donaldson and William Don aid -.on left on the Alameda last rig1" lor Cordova on their way to Copper Center where they will tench sclio d E L Whittemore and wife. do. S Badger and IV others who stopped off in Juneau while tlu> Aiainei. went to Lynn Canal points, rev,mm • hi ir lonrney to the Westward on the Alameda la » night, til sati-f- 1 with the good time they had here \;i attended tile Firemen’s dance Saturday night. At Ostrom who has been visiting at Tenakee Hot Snrings urlved here on the Kstebeth today. Mr. and Mrs. M. E Rogers of Skarw.-y arrived here on the Alt meda and are vii. ting for a few days. E. A Currie, representative of Hie i i i . I il. I ■■ On Juneau’s Waterfront ADMIRAL WATSON IN FROM WEST AND SAILS FOR SOUTH The steamer Admiral Watson ar rived from the Westward at 4 o’clock yesterday bringing J. H. Kline and one steerage for Juneau and having 2u passengers aboard for Seattle or way points, ('apt. Glasscock reports a fair trip to the Westward, having gone to Halibut Cove where 225 barrels of herring were taken aboard, and then to Kodiak, before reluming to Seward. Purser Gary Uach reports tiiat the schooner Olivo was to have sailed the day after the Admiral Watson left Kodiak, having 500 tons of cod fish aboard for Seattle. The steamer Admiral Watson left for the South last evening with the following passengers: W. D. Mc Kinney, I), Rosenfold for Seattle, W. B. Heisel for Ketchikan and A. Carda for Petersburg. ALAMEDA RETURNS SOUTH FROM SKAGWAY; SAILS WEST The steamer Alameda returned from Lynn Canal ports at 10 o’clock last night and sailed one hour later ■or Cordova. Valdez and Seward Coal was discharged at Fort William i II. Seward, and then the steam r went to SkagwayH tons of freight for there. Passengers arriving on the Alameda from Lynn-Cana! points were:, A Van Mavern, Rev. J. II Condit. Mrs. Max Smith. II. W Vance. M. C. Rogers and wife and Mrs. L. Mouret. Passengers sailing Westward on the Alameda were as follows: for ' or ■lova Miss M. Everett, William II~u hita Matt Loanine. Joe Sawa. Dollle Is in, and William C. Donald-; on For Valdez—A. M. Arnold. For '.at .K-he Ralph Meroier, John Jal iti For Seward- II. K. Carlisle, I -.tI Munson. L. McLaughlin, I,. B. Visit, i;. a. Currie, M. C. Rugg. W. II Purdue and wife, W. V. Lee, Mike link a. H. L. Morris, and Max Paul. ESTEBETH, AMBASSADOR ARRIVE FROM WESTWARD The mail bout K.-’ebcth after an i xceedingly pleasant trip arrived from Sitka and way points at in 30 o’clock this morning with ten pas sengers for Juneau. The t>out wii! leave at 11 o'clock tonight. The Ambassador of the Chichagoff Mining Company arrived in port Iasi > light from Chichagoff and Msianski with six miners from* the two places ad will 1 avc this port again to night. Cnited States Rubber Company left on the Alameda last night for a six week ' bt. me;., trip to the West ward. W. It. Helscl. of the U. S. Land Ofli ... I* ft • >n the Admiral Watson v. terduv tor a short business trip to Ketchikan. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Segall. o. Sitka arrived here today on a shot' business trip. K. R Stivers, Deputy Collector oi Customs, returned from Gypsum to day on the Kstebeth. Mr. Stivers way at Gypsum to check out a cargo of gypsum on the Canadian steamer I’rincess Kna that recently was at that place . UK ; GAME SLAUGHTER ENORMOUS, SAYS DELEGATE - ELECT p*11 1 < Sutherland Addresses Con servationists on Alaskan Game Conditions. In Alaska, gaino is being slaught ■red in great numbers and offenders :ave become so confident they will o unpunished that they practice heir illegal Killing openly is a tatement credited to Delegate-elect Ian A. Sutherland by the New York tribune in its description of a pecch made by Mr. Sutherland at a luncheon given him by game lonservation and protective societies n Now York on January 21, last. Mr. Sutherland urged that scores of ■dditional game wardens be added o the present force to curb law breakers in the Territory. The Tribune's account of the 'uncbcon follows: The urgent need for Increased unds with which to enforce the sw if the big game of Alaska is o he saved from extinction was liscusBcd yesterday at a luncheon : the Bankers’ Club given in honor f Daniel A. Sutherland, Delegate o Congress from Alaska. Representatives of several game ■onsorvation and protective organl ’.•itions attended the luncheon and hedged themselves to campaign for immediate action by Congress on leg islation advocated by Mr. Suther land. The Delegate from Alaska spoke of the constant inroads be ing made on the wild life of his Territory and explained this was not because of a lack of conserva tion laws. Rather, he said, it was due to a failure to enforce such regulations. Only a Few Wardens. In all Alaska, it was poi>ited out by the speaker, there are only about a dozen game wardens, and it Is im possible for them to patrol such a vast territory with any effect. Game is being slaughtered in great num bers and offenders have become so •onfldont they will go unpunished that they practice tlielr illegal kill ing openly. Mining and canning interests, it was declared, are mest flagrant of fenders. Their employees in some instances number thousands and are fed on slaughtered game. They even have been known, it was said, to arry meat out of the Territory when they leave at the end of their w-ork lt.g season. Scores of additional game war dens will be retpipired to hold these lawbreakers in check, and Congress will bo asked early in its session to take the necessary steps in that direction. The territory now holds virtually all of the big game to be found in United Statrs territory. Support Is Pledged. Among those who pledged them selves to support the conservation movement were: William N. Beach and Belmore Browne, Camp Fire Club of Amer ica; Henry E. Armstrong, New York Times; William Edward Coffin. Camp Fire Club; W. Redmond Cvosr, Morgan Davis and Charles Stewart Davison, Boone and Crock ett Club; A. Barton Hepburn, Will iam T. Hornaday. Frederick C. Wal c ,tt and Clark Williams, Wild Life Protection Fund; Marshall McLean, Camp Fire Club; T. Gilbert Pear con, president of the National Asso ciation of Audubon Societies: Geo. H. Pratt, New York State Conser ve Hon Commission; G. Vernor Rog ers, The New York Tribune; Ed mund Seymour, president of the American Bison Society; Julius H. Seymour, Camp Fire Club; Eltlnge I\ Warner and Hy. S. Watson, Field and St-cam; J. Walter Wood, Boone and Crcckett Club. ALSTROM STORE ROBBED, FOUR DOLLARS STOLEN Effecting entry to the building by smashing a glass of a side window, it burglar robbed the cigar store of I'"'' nk I,. Alstrom. on Lower Front Street, of four dollars in nickles attd dimes, early today. Upon coming on shipt this morning Mr. Alstrom found broken glass scat tered over tlie floor from the shat tered window and the drawer of the register open and tha money gotta. Nothing else had been taken and the thief while climbing through the window passed right by a small safe that was not molested. The robbery was reported to Ciller of Police T. E. P. Keegan this morn ing, who made an examination of 'he premises. Ho declared that it was tlie work of amuteurs. JAPANESE TOY SHOP H B. MAKINO Front Street P 0 Box 218 For Mail Order* TTSED FURNITURE Bought. Sold and F.rchanfjed N ROCOVTCH 211 Seward St. Telephone 441 P O Box 261 REDUCTION In all Detmer Woolens THE PIONEER STORE H. HE1DORN. 2d near Main ---