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^UIIIIIIUIIIMIIIIIItUIUlllll<millllllllllllllllllllllHHiM«IIIIIIIIIIIUUIIlUIIUIIIIUIlll£ s 1 = I 5 n i 1 LAST TIME TONIGHT I “THE POWER OF A LIE” ] from the stirring novel by Johann Bojer 5 with a gieat cast including E 1 2 i Mabel Julienne Scott, Maude George, 2 Ear' Metcalfe, David Torrance, and 5 June Elvidge 2 { SUMMER TOURS UF SCENIC ALASKA ( 2 3 REELS TAKEN UNDER THE DIRECTION OF = s = § Colonel James Gordon Steese 1 BY = 1 Mr. C. J. Blanchard § OF THE RECLAMATION SERVICE = | DETAILED TO ACCOMPANY THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY \ ! INCLUDING § g The Inside Passage, The Alaska Railroad, Mt. McKin- i £ ley National Park, The Richardson Highway, Fish- i | eries, Gold Mining, Natives, Wild Animal Life, Wild = E Flowers, Driving the Golden Spike, Midnight Sun, etc. = | First showing in Alaska through the courtesy of the = | ALASKA ROAD COMMISSION | | Prices for this big Show: | 10-25-40, logcs 50 cents. .?«nininiiiHiimiiimiMimmni''iiiiiniiiiinm'»m.niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I-*1 Home Cooked Meals t : Sroom and board at tke M ome Boarding House ! ! Formerly Gen. Hoapital ( __PHONE 293 t ^ fTi. :-:.-■= I-« I » I TRY OUR Merchants Lunch f 45 Cent* | Arcade Caf«i j i MARY YOUNG. Proprietor. I 3 -» I Attractions , at I'keale) s ._-1 attractions tonight COLISEUM—Lilian and Dorothy G'sh1 in “Orpharo of the Storm." PALACE—"The Power of a Lie | and Summers Tours in Scenic | Alaska" COMING ATTRACTIONS COLISEUM—Mao Murray in “Pea cock Alley.” PALACE—Helen Holmes in “One Million in Jewels.” “ORPHANS” DRAW BIG ' AUDIENCE 1 COLISEUM D. W. Orif.'nh'a “Orphan r IV ; St-rnr . a-- i i,-i ib* «-_!l known stage play * The I v-n Orphans' was ! witnessed by a :aige and »me last night at the Coi'setim theatre wher? it came hack for s two day eagaae ment. The andier.cf expressed de light by applause, laughter rot tears I The engagement ends tonir.it. orl> one show, at 8 c'e.oik. The canvas is so vast and th“ fi gures so numerous, colorful and In teresting. that tile work Improves on the second seeing. The gorgeous | tapestry ts most skillfully woven with the heart-stirring, the grotesqu i | the lovely and the comic side by | i side In harmonious wealth of do- , i tail. It is such detail, as well as! the re-sought thrill, that causes “Or-1 i phans of the Storm” enthusiasts to, l come again and again. Always predominantly remains the '• picture of llenrletto and Louise. I the loveliest bit of genre on the whole mighty canvas. The Misses' ! Lillian and Dorothy Gish in tlios" j ! characters, Joseph Schildkraut as Henriette’s lover, and Monte Blue 1 as Henriette's rescuer in the famous I cavalry ride, continue their great ! hits. New material in the world Carmug nole dances and new fooling by j Creighton Hale and Porter Strong, j in the comic roles add hugely to the 1 j mirth of the comic Interludes. j "THE POWER OF A LIE” AT PALACE LAST TIME , If you cut your hand on a dirty I blade you cry, "Think of the conse quences if I get blood poison!” Do you do the same if you tell a little lie from which scores of lies may "grow?” "The Power of a Lie” is tile power of a thing which multiplies over and over again with every fresh lit told ——7. . ,.-=ri f II Let’s all get together and Boost Juneau. Boost every institution and undertaking in Juneau. Every time you patronize home trade you are showing both faith and loyalty to our city. If its quantities and qualities you want, don’t seno your money away from home. Let your home mer chants figure with you. When you patronize home industry you boost your home town as well as yourself. In the long run it is economy to buy at home and more satisfactory. ’ t _ f *— —==a % , I Empire P r i n t i n g. G o. PHONE 374 ...LlJ \ I :_ I I.., ■■ i , —fa ■ - ■■ ...7 .. ' — * Enthusiastic Lovers of Out-of-Door Life Will Find Ideal Opportunities For It In Canada's Mountain Camps plenty op guides and pack worses on mandat vowo v*ll£V camp '•> irU" . ' Summer brings a desire lor high mountains to hosts who know the joys ot vacationing among heaven kissing hills. And no mountain district is more popular than the Canadian Rockies with their in numerable peaks of varying heights, their fascinating water fails, their vast glaciers and ice fields. their abundant variety of trails—for tramping or riding— and a perfect maze of colorful lakes and sparkling streams, most of them well stocked with game fish. Palatiu. Hotels an ' cozy bungalow camps scattered among these peaks, are so popular that they are taxed to capacity all through the warm months. A tide of tourists begins flowing into thest resorts early in June and ebbs with the waning of Sep | tember. Many remain late inti I the fall for autumr. is one of thi most glorious seasons knowt to tb< Canadian Rockica. Hiking is sheei delight in the cool, crup autumr weather. The mountain sides art veritable artists' palettes, deckec as they are with verdure of bril liant hues. However, the greatest volume ol I visitors vacation during dune. July and August and they will be founc ; filling every hotel and camp, anc : the trails radiating in all direr | tions are traveled daily by parties hound for surrounding points ol interest The new bungalow camnt at Lake O’Hara. V\ap‘a Lcke, anc Moraine Lake are in the Lakt Louise region. Hy making one ul these camps headquarters, it it I possible to penetrate on foot or by pony into some of the subhmest ol 11 mountain scenery withir • t.ance Moraine Lake i amt /im easy access to a fascinating recoin behind the len Peaks where xm l lent fishing may be '•r.'nvei ir Consolation Lake.. Krun f O'Hara Camp at inte-e-ting leads up to Mt Piddle < McArthur which term i #m . picture. Lake Want a v>.t , within riding di.-tahce ,1 I m.i Camp in the wondet eai.ei 01 m same name and also of it.ar gr—i gem. Emerald Laki it.- n. turesQue Swiss Chalet aim ilui-’er of cosy bungalows "I rail.- .»• ribbon all the giant monnta n> : this section and weeks mr >► .» i spent here exploring its nobler charms. These camps nnm s comfortable accommodations and excellent cuisine at reasonable rates. I M l to protect the first out ,t is th power of a deadly poison that ill circulate through the mind a.id through society and undermine i v ery human good. Doen "The Power, of a Lie” end with its Immediate consequences? Tell one lie and you. and those yon speak too, will tell more and more until human good is undermined and society is in the grip of a dragon of deceit. The play by Johann Bojer, a for eign thinker, and a cast that includes Mabel Julienne Scott. June Elvidge, David Torrance, Earl Metcalfe. Maude George. Phillips Small y and other famous players, in a picture that will awaken the most blase is "The Power of a Lie” at the Palace for the last time tonight. MAE MURRAY TOMORROW NIGHT AT COLISEUM "Peacock Alley,” a big feature starring Mae Murray, the girl with the shapa and who wears dazzing gowns, will b shown at the Coli seum tomorrow and Friday nights “Peacock Alley” scenes are laid In the glided palaces in Paris and then in New York. Mae Murray is the dancer who b ads in all scenes in th" jazz times of those two big cit ies, which are features of this big production. MELODRAMA COMING TO PALACE TOMORROW A fast-moving lqelodrama i.s "One Million In Jewels," a Wm. H. Brush production, coming to the Palace! Theatre commencing tomorrow. Di-! rected by J. P. McGowan, and Its j leading role played by .the same fa-! vorlte star, the picture also boasts j the presence of Helen Holmes, hero ! Ine of a hundred thrillers, besides, Elinor Fair, Charles Craig and nn merous others. Produced In Now York, Havana and Miami, its loca tions are conspicuous for thelt beauty, and variety, and Interest never flags front the moment the picture begins till Its unexpected climax comes with a pistol shot. It concerns an ace of: the Customs Service, Who is as signed the dangerous task of pre venting the success of a band of big smugglers who are bringing th" crown jewels of Russia to this coun try. ALASKA PICTURES SHOWN AT PALACE ARE PRAISED The best Alaska pictures ever exhibited here was the verdict of many Palace patrons last night of the three-reel Alaska summfer tours picture shown at that theatre through the courtesy of the Alaska Road Commission. These pictur s will be exhibited there again tonight for th ‘ last time. C. J Blanchard, who accompanied the Presidential party to Alaska last summer, made the pictures under the direction of Col. .tames G. Steese. They v-cre assembled by the D-part mont of Inter or and were shown last winter and earlv this Spring In mary of the largest rnstern cit ies. Col. Steese made a spatial trip with the film during his stay in th » States last winter, showing -them in Brooklyn, Boston, Baltimore, Phlln-t delphla and otlur places. Their first showing last night! found approval from local people.! They compose a real "red" Alaska1 tour. Klan-Baeked Candidate Wins Nomination. ' »* ED. J^-CICS’oKr. //vr* ___ Ed Jackson, Secretary of State of Indiana, got more votes than all his opponents combined for the Re publican nomination for Governor. He was solidly backed by the Ku Klux Klan. SEWARD MAN^TeS AT CORDOVA Tom Hines of Seward died re cently at Cordova. He was on his way to Sitka for the benefit of h:s| health and was taken sick on hoar:! j the Admiral Watson and taken o'; the steamer at Cordova, where he died a few days later. He was bur ied at Cordova. SUNKEN STEAMER RAISED The Yuko" and Tanana Rlv'-r steamer Martha Clow which sunk In' the Tanana River below the bridge| has been raised, and she will he repaired and placed In comm'salon this summer. BOB TURNER S AUTO SERVICE* Ride in comfort and safety. Trips tanywhere. Phone 257. 5-yoar service mtthout a single accident of any nioment. Office next to Iloeton Store. —adv. j Too many AiujKan dollars stray o Canada. Buy Evan Jonea Alaska Coal. —adv Moo'e Picnic Sunday, June 8th. , Everybody Invited. adv. WILL FISH IN LOWER YUKON The steamer Wilbur Crimson h:i t sailed from Fairbanks ou almost the first water tor the Lower Yukon where she will to utilized in catching f and salting a cargo of salmon foi Waechter Brothers, the Interior meat dealers. POPULAR YOUNG CORDOVANS ARE WED Miss Crosby Jn -kson and A. It. Reeds, two popular young people of1 Cordova, were married at that place ! recently, and left for the Westward ! on a wedding trip. They expected i io visit Seward, Anchorage and Fair banks before returning to Cordova1 to make their home. -- SEWARD ELECTS COUNCILMAN ,1. H. Flickenger was elected as a member of the City Council of Seward to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation and removal from the city of S. Adelman. He defeated Elwyn Swetman. The final ballot was four to one for Mr. '.Flicken ger. NOTICE AUXILIARY-PIONEERS. There will be a meeting Thursday light, business of importance, In itiation, cards, (lancing, refresh ments and prizes. All members are requested to turn out. —adv. LAURA MeOLOSKEY, Secretary. Sec Suny^s Carpenter Shop for lobbing and Cabinet work. Phone 136. —adv. • . LAST TIME TONIGHT Or.e Show at 8 I D. W. GRIFFITH’S “ORPHANS OF THE STORM" WITH LILLIAN AND DOROTHY GISH If yea dids't cce this feature last right be fine and see it tonight. Mm. 10-20 50 cents, logC3 60c. Coming Tuesday MAE MURRAY “PEACOCK in ALLEY” —. Parachute Packs for Naval Airmen. Wi /fiHIEF TZlgitwEfc &'rrAfZSx‘. ] Chief Rigger Starr, or the U H Navy's air station in Lakehurst. N. J., Is shown wearing t-ie new navy parachute pack adopted by the navy for airmen whose ma chines are lncapac.tated while la the air. WED AT NENANA Harmon M. Ensley, for several years with the Alaska Engineering Commission, and Miss Helen i >• mosko, a resident of Noaana s-i.c, last September, were married at N>> nana recently.