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INEE Smil> Laugh—C| Hn = NIGHT and MONDAY huckl-— Grin! REGINALD And if there’s a seecing Denny in this “Relling Home™ cingle 1 cause is to ead. —LAST 2 ‘““MI A R R g i mn N ||II|II|IIIIII|III|II|IIIIII|III||I|IIIIIIIII|I Attractions At Theatres ston | TOM MIX SHOWING COLISEUM TONIGHT Tom Mix has ferent sort in Whisper,” a fast-movi the Northwest by Jackson ory, famous nove of the out of-doors school. T picture open- ed the matinee today at the Col seum for teday only. a role « The st There are thrills tisfy any taste in Fox production and given added interest by pretty | romance in which Tom proves| himself an ardent and persuasive woer. cnough to - his William | he story i a | | | Alice Calhoun, as the heroine, is | most captivating and lends a fem ‘\ inine appeal to this picture Jf rugged men and the at out door: One doesn’t blame Tom! for king his life for her—and| sympathizes d:e(-[»l)' with him whe 4\" it looks as if he were going to lose | | her, even though she is his wife. | The climax is a realistic fight in a cave high up in the moun tains where Tom mixes it freely with a gang of outls led by Brody. This is the high spot in the action. i [UMIKE” 18 AT PALACE. | ‘ | LAST TIMES TONIGHT | e | | The comedy of “Mike” is rollick- | ing and constant, and runs the! gamut from subtle wit to broal| comedy. It is the result of the| ingenuity of the director in hand- 1i the amusing situations and| the acting of the principal come dian%, who include two of the most famous farceurs of the films, Charlie Murray and Ford Sterling. The love interest centers in the roles played by William Haines and Sally O'Neill. The latter, who has nevor appearéd on the sereed | before this picture, is Neilan's latest discovery and she bids fair to become his greatest which Is saying much, as the director has given the first chaneo to many sparkling one OUR NEWS RLEL SHOWS LINDBERGH'S T2 PARIS— DOLLAR QHflw FOR 10-25-40—Loges 50 cents TIMES THE BIG SENSATION If You Miss It You 1 she - Robert P. K | pr of the present stars. The excil ment is derived from the well maintained suspense and tha group of thrills that punctuate the picture at what seems to be just the right moments. “Mike” is at the Palace for tha last two times tonight. 1 “Ivo, Cal; wugh left to be laughed after 3 comedy—but there isn't be- laugh from beginning lon START —AND THEN PALACE ORCHESTRA Plays the Picture TONIGHT— KE’’ ar Na R A | “TRIP TO CHINATOWN” AT COLISEUM SUNDAY ¢ Is Dennis from plittin Chinatown Charles A comedy of effords be yét n adapted Hoyt's side the legitim autiful Margaret finost opportunity g had to display he talents upon the silver has markable ot This hile re ious farce, r and foa tile sereen artists as and J. Fa 1 MacDonald, open at tho Coliseum show Sunday only. Preview eritle have pronounced the screen ver- ion the most perfect comady evor nted in this city Aiso on the program reel Hal Roach Pathecomedy, titled 1 “A llllll]\ in the Nose,” and con cornir 1f in hilarions mann-v with the efforts of sgtranded theatrical troupe to keep the woll away from the dressing room door. Left in the middle of nowhere with the Opera House burned down and the money refunded ryvone from Simon Legree to Kva goes to work in o e the fun is said heat without any vor IFMoxe will is a two- to casualties. " REGINALD DENNY AT i | PALACE ON SUNDAY | “Teginald Denny comes to the alace Sunday and Monday, open- ing ' with tho Bunday matinee in “Rolling Home” one of this star's hest comedy features. Marion Nix- on, Ben Hendricks, Jr., George | Nichells, A. J. Rateliffe and others are in the cast. Denny has the part of Nat Al dan, an ambitious but unfortunaic young financial promoter who loses all of his money in bad in- vestments and in addition incurs the enmity of a capitalist. This I3 the starter of a mighty fine plot having a meost thrilling, and ex- citing ending. “Baby Be Good" two-resl comedy with Bonnie Bar- rett, four years old, and “Biz B (Malcolm Sebastian) who is but 18 months old, &s the stars. is the extra AT THE HOTELS | . Gastineau Mr. Woodland,, Mich.; J. R. Maurstad and B. F. Ficken, Kesnyket Bay. Alaskan John Rohme, Haku Harbor; Aquino, Cordova. Zynda Mary E. Smith, San Luis, Obis- M. C. Johnson, San Luis Obispo, Cal.; Mons Ander- J. T lllllllllllIlllllllllmlllllllI!III llllllll!IIII|IIllIIlIlllIIIIHIl_lllllllllllllllll"l | v and Mrs. E. Davenport,! THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1927. Day of the Battleship Is Over, Subs and Planes Rule, Admiral Sims Avers | SALE OF SEATS ELKS' SHOW IS NOW GOING ON Selling Readi! y 3ig Rehearsal Sun- (d\ Afternoon. 1 nex tond Tu the But! patron But th ale | r-Mauro on Co., and make v ervaiion n ly. All th Biks advan wer sold must for crved may for ca AT tiek exchang that d buy hnny show that vears of Get Your has bee tudy, and will not h dull moment in it. Waits tween acts are cut, the action the play is fast, and th reviles move with an At Wa editor of the newspaper ing the show told the clever production two word by heading his -} “At Last And the Elks show committ here state patrons will see a pro duction, the like of which ha never been presented in this city Remember the seat sale at the Butler-Mauro Dru your tickets. " and the a amazin speed Longviow th story in W is open Co., and peaking musical revuss will a program that will pleasc both lovers of music, and mirers of drama. theatr ut ihe reh nery i costume: hung at the have been given tra reh core, the the Co fterncon Your ( ul the orches is it dr um the 1ould show un," costumin sal at tomorrow Johnny b off i anl title n canie The it 8:15 | fe ing n promptly The stra will speeial overture includ elections from “The Gingham Girl,” and “The E March,” should be their w ri ature a patrons in early. NEW ERA SEEN IN ALASKA BY PORTLAND MAN {T. T. Munger Says New Forest Development Era for Alaska at Hand. (Continued from Page ()nl-) n which cuitin bet ceeed can actunally m of the aid Mr. Munger “raquire such an enormous inves ment of capital” that they must be assured a perpetual supply I timber. How big a ‘tree farm’ necessary to supply a paper with its annual forever This question can only by careful a il auote be answores growth and yield tudies the present forest. 1 otice a gréat range in the of growth of the timber on variou places; much of it is highly ductive and the growth rate pares favorahly with the growth of coniferous fores anywhere, Elsewhere in the ‘mi-muskeg type' or near timber the tim ber produciug capacity of th land is low. .t is a big job for the local foresters to carry on re search to determine how much of each class of land there is and how much pulpwood each class land can grow in 50 years or To “Since pro conr 3 106 Initiate Studies at the Forest ment Station, which marily Washington we have had Experi- serves pri- and Qregon, some experienco in making studies of this kind, the purpose of my trip to make this experience available for itiating these needed studies her Mr. Munger leaves Sunday mo son; Gus. P. Sumaris, Anchorage. in review- | Should battleships put out enemy planes, Rear Admir subwarines and planes, he to sea in the next war, they will be 1l William S, Sims bL,lH\\.\A is convinced, IW YORK, (1N Spe or even make J N The day of the battlest over, in the opinion of It Adwliral Willam 8. , retived Because: The battleship cannot defend it- ot sell against subs 3 el Pl g 438 0 g It is powerless st alrplanes. against circraft! And guns carried “The whole strat of the sea on the deck of a rolling ship would has been changed,” Sims declared, 90 still werse, “The naval blockade, in which the A8 to the submarine no answer to it superior power closed the ports of the inferlor, s passed. The smallest ¢ powers can afford submarines that c p is i no defense against air- Sims cept other planes and anti- 1 on the western guns placed on are credited with re alreraft g there Is They are building rrying siding panalin dimension stuff coffing, finish for cellings, dance floors, piling, ing bridges and docks. For & allvound building timber, preminently th timber tr S o Alaska,” Mr. Flory declared with District Forester Flory | shaoks, the Tahn for various poin Admiralty and Baranof Island the characteristic types timber and some of the older tings there. is ing on lathe n 0 see of cut hemlock takes a sts we all of timb forest Weosteoast hemlock, which 1s b ing extensively advertised through- | ke oul the country by ge W Lumber Trade Exten ap: A4 Coast one | wood statement s only of from usnally wears evenl WESTERN wufl' I hardens with , does not casily and FUR BU] L Dlh["huunn s better known will | used extensively for allvound bui ince William Sound cc often not mixed at and the United in the Saturday Iven ernment, in over on May 7, 1927, said, C. H. F This » rapid .1.-\‘.4,;”“..« This contradicts the has com: vithout “The hemlock bed to the hemlock sps it Alaska i3 exactly only to be used once to be Tt cannot bz improved upon Gsoie, tar. Htouse, -thdaivas. allk r factories, where high polish Practical—Attractive “Westcoast hemlock is both 4 , |ing purposes. In the fore miock Lqualsjof the © mountains t | hemlock 5 mix with /est Coast Hemlock of e A are fewer specie han in the Douglas Wisleading “Ad” popular and technical, forms ¢ 121 West Hemlock 80 per cout of the standing timh - | little known to the country in southeastern Alaska, accorcir: | large, Today it is recognized i the advertisements which says | through proof by Seln it westcoast hemlock gre st Coast Hemlock is a wood the Douglas Fir Forests character, free he at which is fou ‘m\'n:'w d for floeoring, finishing, of western Washington | ing, studdi #on, and can bhe u | boxe there muen welking, becausp it practical and attractive, and as it Douglas Fir Forests. inco Witkam Sound advertisemont which to Unite of the nation’s iMportant Pacific Northwest. ‘;.ml Prashness as- purposes, flooring, of southeaste the sam il in the fore and O ed for the sam crating, box | PLENTY OF SEATS FOR ELKS’ SHOW “Iohnny Get Your Gun’ COLISEUM THEATRE ———————MONDAY and TUESDAY Sale Now SEAT SALE DOWNSTAIRS First 20 Rows, Center Scetion . Loges . Both Side Sections, Comnlete Last 8 Rows, Center Seetion The Entire Balcony GI'T YOUR S AT.S FARL deck :xploration, | 5, framing, boards and | Mr. Flory confirmed everything Open at Butler-Mauro Drug Co. helpless bencath squadrons of The next war will be fought belween They are safe, seaworthy and habite able “At the Washington Disarmament confere tish sought to out- law submarine. If that had been done her superiority In fighting craft and naval bases would have assured centinuance of her naval supremacy. But the other nations ! would not agree. For them the sub- | marine and airplane are the eure | and comparatively inexpensive Ine struments of defense, “The development of the submas them now £ 3,000 tons, capable of rine has erded the possibility of any | enough ofl to make a cir- t of the world without refueling. one power in future rating as mis- tress of the sea." the advertisement claimed for th» timber, and said that it applied to the hemlock which is be | found in such profusion in south eastern Al 1 as well as that of the Doug fir forests. to Juneau approximately of nemlock last will probably bandle same amount this ycar,” Roy Rutherford, pres eral ma ¢ of the ber Mill Lumber Milis ndled 2,000,000 feot year, and ? shovi i ahout the | declared | ident and gen Junoan Lum. Furnisning Ties “We furnishing the Railroad with 40, ties, Vlock, and negotiations for 000 more,” tinued. “The srnment 18 mado tests that prove wmlock will outwear fir imilar material, Ve use who have use of fir, the greater all purpos all the .canner piling, both in the cannerie per and for the traps, We a great demand for hemlo#k for building, but expeet the increase considerabiy public learns more about it, and appreciates the fact that {thera s timber which may | procured locally that is more tactory than fir. Often when fir is used for finishing the pitea botls out when it becumes hoated, whercas the hemlock hardens with ige, and in many ecases is as sal- factory as oak.” - ees Old papers for sare av “rhe Empire, LEFT are Alaska | of hem are under he con which tha t g0 i , or othe: specified hemlock on tha railroad beon educate beginning 1 value of her Practica s use It for ¢ People to the for of nw pro general demand to j'when th dalis. PATHE NEWS “A Trip will do WILLIAM FOX presents MARGARET LIVINGSTON os the widow anl EARLE FOXE o HAL ROI‘CLH- Pregens ",A Puncu INTHE- NA MAY WONC v ASTAIRE J. FARRBLL DONALD HAZEL HOWELL s T [EDY Jom mm in C)7/f;g EVERLASTING WHISPER “PLAY BALL” With the MOVIE STARS CARTOOI 10——R0——40——Loges 50 cents e o o WHATEVER YOU BUILD USE CONCRETE EVERLASTINGLY PERMANENT We Mix and Deliver Any Quality A-1 Granite Concrete Ready to ¥lace——Phone 32 CONCRETE PRODUCTS MFG. CO. P Pt B B i i i i) ALASKAN II()TP L MODERN REASONABLE RATES Dave Houser, rror. NORTHERN HOTEL ROOMS—50 cents per night and up; $3.00 per week and up. Public shower and tub baths 50 cents. Ray Cil Burner in operation—Hot water day and night. Rooms $12.00 per month and up—stedm heated, § s i ( S. & F. SWEET-—-FRESH SEE US FOR YOUR---- Loose Leaf Supplies Office Supplies We Now Supply Dealers with SEATTLE ICE CREAM S. & F. ICE CREAMS 8. & F. CONFECTIONS °* ELMER 1. SMITH Plione No. Printing and Stationery GEO. M. SIMPKINS CO. Front Street Phone 244 frrr e SAVE ONE DOLLAR Buy a Meal Ticket at Rhodes Cafe. cach one purchased. You save a Dollar on