#*-'— -
I THE EMPIRE
IS THE MEDIUM
Through which the general
public can always have its
wants supplied,
Cloiing time for cltwilcd
advertisement*: 2 F. M.
Closing time for display ad
vertisements: 11 A. M.
Ten cents per line list in
sertion.
j Five oeats for subsequent in
t sertion
Count five average words to
t the line
; ft.----»
FOR SALE
FOR SALE — Columbia River
launch; 28 feet long ; 1C li.p. 2
cylinder engine; ' fully equipped.
«rieo 1500 if sold at once. A. C.
OBINSOX, Box 824, Skagway,
Alaska.
FOR SALE—One "Regal” marine
engine, 4 cylinder, 36 horsepower,
nutgueto, direct clutch attachment
to engine, shafts and propeller
wheel. Now atored with Charles W.
Warner Company, Junoau. Communi
cate with E. P. Walker, Juneau,
regarding price. Department of Ag
riculture.
, FOR SALE—-Farmer s Market. A
■ure money-making proposition. Call
at Craig’s Cafe.
FOR SALE OR RENT
Creek Grocery.
Gold
FOR SALE—Taku River fishing
Skiff with power, and 3 full size
gill nets. Inquire Scandinavian
Grocery.
FOR SALE—New 3-8 inch iron
tank. Electric welded. 330 gallon
capacity. Tested to 350 pounds air
pressure. Inquire H. O. Adams, City
Dock.
FOR SALE—Ono 10-12 h.p. mar
Ine engine. Telephone 209.
FOR SALE — Apartment nouse,
centrally located; fully furnished;
full of select families; recently thor
oughly overhauled. Cosh or reason
oble terms. Address H. Empire.
j FOR SALE—Mortem mtngalow, 4
rooms and hath. Furnished "or tin
furi.is7.ed. Terms if d-slred. Apply
to Thos. Chenard, Corner 10th St.
ft Pipe line right of way.
Et)R SALE — niooern house; 3
moms with bath. Apply to Charles
Goldstein.
im
WALL HOARD — Write for sam
of Washington plaster wall
board; won’t warp, won’t burn. Mfd.
By Washington Building Products
Co., Of}51 E. Marginal Way, Seattle.
«—"■ i- ---* '
5
%
I
FOR REN*]
rAt
4 room rurnlahod
from llastineau
. FOR
flat on/p block
P-hpo o 221.
•\ jrOR RENT—Houses, H. P. Dan
eon. West Eighth and Calhoun Ave.
FOR RENT—4 rooms and private
bath, steam heated and elegantly
furnished. Inquire Office Windsor
Apts.
. FOR RENT—3 and 6 room fnrn
Igbed apartments. 431H S. 7th 3t.
Phone 2004.
UNFURNISHED HOUSEffor rent:
JTour rooms and bath; just tinted
*nd painted interior. Inquire Lucas,
Behrends Bank. ,
Furnished houses for rent or sale;
cheap. R. E. CLARK, 214 4th St. j
FOR RENT — 4 room apartment,
newly renovated. Nice, large, cheer
ful rooms suitable for email family.
918.00 per month. Juneau Apart
ments. Phone 289.
FOR SALE OR RENT — Fairly
modern 7 room Bat. Apply Chas.
Roldsteln.
"FOR RENT—Fine corner apai4
mint, newly furnished and tinted;
three rooms and bath; 919 a month.
288.
J%)NOG
RAPH for rent. Phone
m.
PIANO FOR RENT—Phone 143.
New 6 room furnished house,
lira. Montgomery Davis. Phone 306.
»' 11“' 1 -
WANTED
Hand lrbner
Steam laundry.
wanted.
Alaska
The high-grade ore bodies of the
future are In the Northland. A pros
pector of wide experience In quartz
and placer open to engagement. Ad.
dress P. 32 care Empire.
E. WANTED — Seine skiff and 80
fathom salmon seine web. Inquire
k Empire.
WANTED
v IF YOU KNOW anyone who wants
a bargain in a firgt-class Ford Tour
ing <"*ar, sehd them to the Alaska
Auto A Supply Co.
'( CLASSIFIED ADS find desirable
hoarders. It you are prepared to keep
hoarders It is important that you
ipiould. knoMf.. hP«y and when to use
tttn oiMaided ads—for they afford
you-the means ior mailing, the busy
jfemPAY. Try tfc* Emptra.
--
The Party Was a Great Success.
\AAL, LAST A4I6HT AT VouR PART/ I
FUPOSEDTO a/iA66IE.AaJ’ SHE
ACCEPTED
By CLIFF STERRCTT
ENTERTAINED AT
HAINES BY SCHOOL
HALVES, April 27.'—The govern
ment school hero, under tho super
vision Of Mrs. Ellen Pyne, principal,
and Mr. Duncan, teacher, gave an
entertainment this afternoon in the
school house to u rood audience. The
entertairameni was exceptionally good
The entertainments have improved
each year, shewing able and ener
! getie work by bc/jh the teachers and
ipupils.
i Miss Jackson I? leaving Haines on
khe Jefferson Ifor a vacation. She
I will go as far as Seattle and afu-i
taking a .much needed rest, will re
turn to Haines and resume he.- du
ties as matron and manager of the
Presbyterian /House or orphanago.
NORTHWESTERN IS NOW
ON WAY FROM CORDOVA
Steamer Northwestern sailed south
bound from Cordova at 5 o'clock this
morning and is jlue in Juneau about
1 o'clock Monday morning.
M. D. Kerry lia3 engaged Geo.
Mobley as night driver for ills seven
passenger sed3n. Hereafter ear can
ibe had at any hour of the (lay ot
i night. —adv,
MISCELLANEOUS
CARD READING ai 3:2 West 8tt
1 tt... on Tide Plata.
i — ---ar— , ■
PALMlpT-—^ ne and have youi
; fortune told from your hand. Work
business, marriage and the (uturi
! foretold. 212 Front St.
LOST AND FOUND
! LOST—Party who took 'baby life
j gy from Rockland house back ;>
: Elks' Hull Monday, afternoon i
I known. No questions will be askeo
if returned immediately.
POUND.—Tiutjch of keys on ring
Inquire Empire.
FOR RENT—Apartments
FOR RENT- —Cozy and comfort
able furnished modern apartment!
for housekeeping or single rooms:
ill newly tinted and renovatec
throughout; baths and phone serv
ice: all outside rooms. Rates frorr
$10 up.
JUNEAU and SEA VIEW
APARTMENTS. Phone 286.
CUFF APARTMENTS
On tne cliff next to the court
house —2, 8, 4 room apart
ments, ‘ fully furnished for
housekeeping. Clean and re
spectable. Suitable for small
families, ladLs or gentlemen.
Includes linen, lights, baths,
etc. Telephono service. Rates
reasonable.
I
I
AIL ABOARD
FOR .
WHITEHORSE, Y. T
VIA SKAGWAY
. ALMA
Leaves Juneau for Skagwa]
8 a; m. Friday, May 25,1922
Fare Juneau to Skagway and retun
$10®.
Fare Skagway to Whitehorse an<
return, $5®.
Leaves Skagway for Juneau 15
noon, Sunday. May 27, 1923.
LET'S GO
Make your reservations now
Telephone 6
Juneau Ferry 9t Navigatioi
Coapany
BIG SHIPMENT !
I . 1
|
j
|
I
.
Rum Runner Is Captured in
San Francisco Bay—
Cargo of 8,000 Cases.
SAN FRANCISCO, A;:.ril 28.—The
■trawler Moron, loaded with b.Odb
cases of liquor valued at m -ra than
$100,000, was captured early this
mo mint; in San Francisco Bay at i
n chase by ithe Coast Cluard ccttC’
Tulare. Not a shot was fired The!
Heron's crew said the liquor wan ob
tained from a large rum runne- on
chored off the Far.tllon Islands
Forty Casualties Result
At Opening Big Stadium
BULLETIN—LONDON, April 28.—
I Approximately 1,000 persons were
hurt at today's disorders at the new
stadium, according rt> a check up late
this afternoon. t
LONDON. April 2S. The now Na
tional Stadium o:i Wembley Hfll.
with a c.ipatolty of 120,000 spectators,
was the scene of disorders this aiti r-i
noon when it was opened with Asso
, elation football to decide the ciia-tn
I pionsihip between England and
Wales.
i Forty casualties resulted when the!
J doors w ere stormed. The Rams was .
i suspended'for a time while spectators,
■ swarmed tjic 'field.
^
WATSON IN PORT
—
j Steamer Admiral Watson arrived
.here at 3 o'clock this afternoon from
ithe Wwhrttd. The ship is dl-j
i charging a cargo ot coal for the I’a-1
jeific Coast Coal Company and will
jbe in port until .midnight, sailing for,
j Seattle. j
i For good printing phone 374.
OF LIQUOR IS |
TAKEN TODAY
HELP KIDNEYS i
BY DRINKING !
MORE WATER
Take Salts to Flash Kidneys and
Help Neutralize Irritating
Acids.
Kidneys and bladder Irritations
, often result from acidity, says a
noted authority. The kidneys help
filter this acid from the blood and
pass it on to the bladder, where it
may remain to Irritate and inflame,
causing a btiming, scalding sensa
tion, or setting up an irritation at
the neck of the bladder, obliging
you to seek relief two or three times
during the night. The sufferer is jn
oonstant dread; the water passes
L tpmetinies with a scalding sensation
tnd ia very profuse; again, there is!
diffculty in voiding it.
Bladder weakness, most folks call i
it because they can't control urina
‘ton. While it is extremely annoy-1
ing and sometimes very painful, this
',8 often one of tho most simple all-j
menus to overcome. Begin-drinkingi
tots of soft water, also get about
j four ounec>s of Jad Salts from your1
pharmacist and take a tablespoonful'
| ill a glass of water before breakfast.'
• Continue this for two or three days.
This will help neutralize the acids!
L in the system r<> they no longer are
■i source ot irritation to the bladde-1
and urinary organs, which then act
i normal again.
Jud Salts is inexpensive, and is
i made from 'the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, ’combined with litliia,;
ind is used by thousands of folksi
vVho are subject to urinary disorders
caused by acid irritation. Jad Salts
causes no had effects whatever.
Hero you have a pleasant, effer
vescent iithia-water driuk which
may quickly relieve your bladder
irritation. By all tneaus have your
physician examine your kidneys at
l least twice a. year.'. ' t
(advertisement.) i
! STEAMER MOVEMENTS f
Northbound
QUEEN duo tu arrive tomorrow
morning jit 6 o’clock.
: ADMIRAL EVANS duo Monday.
I VICTORIA due ta arrive Tics
day nig lit.
i Scheduled Sailings i
I ESTEBBTH will leave for |
Skagway 11 p. m Monday.
| MAIL BOAT GEORGE, JR , sails ,
I for Petersburg and way ports ,
next Saturday noon.
PHIXCJOSS MARY is scheduled
to sail from Vancouver May 1,
at 0 p. an.
AD.V1 lit AJ< ROGERS scheduled
1 to isail from Seattle May 2. 1
JEFFERSON m hoduled to sail
| from Seattle May 4.
Southbound I
ADMIRAL WATSON in port,
will sail southbound at in id
1 night.
NORTHWESTERN due south
lmund about 1 o’clock Monday
1 morning.
Is
■m
OAPT. GUNTHER
CROSSES DIVIDE
Well Known Steamboat Man
and Commander Admjral
■Watson Died Last Night.
A ;:add( ned crew is aboard (he
steamship Admiral Wafson, in port
this afternoon from the Westward,
(out It bound, to take the body of
their (omnialulijc, Cap.t Max Gun
ther, ojdtpfie and weU known ste.im
hoat mini PaiMlc Coast; to
i heir heme i>ort, Seattle, from
where they sailed April 12, for the
north, with Ctvftain Gunther on the
bridge on liis first trip to Alaska
as commander of a passenger steam
in'. Capt. Ggnfjier died hero last
night at 8 o’clock at St. Ann Hos
pital, from tlie effects of ptomaine
poisoning, after an Illness of about
two weeks, ('apt. Gunther was first
taken ill shortly after leaving Seat
tle. At Ketchikan and Petersburg
he received medical aid, and his
condition was not considered serious
but before the Admiral Watson ar
rived at Juneau, the evening of
April 16, lie was suffering intense
pain and was taken at once to the
hospital here, after the ship docked.
His condition ibecome extremely se
rious early yesterday morning and
he sank from that time.
Capt. Gunther was 41 years of
age ai*d was born 111 Germany, lie
came to this omtntry when a young
man and spent many years on the
Pacific Coast. Capt. Gunther had
been With the Admiral Line and its
predecessors the past 15 or 20 years
and had commanded freight vessels
chiefly, plying the waters from
South America to Alaska. Ho was
one of the beat known steamship
commanders on the Coast. He had
made trips to Alaska for many years
and at various times was com
mander of the ships Admiral Good
rich, Curaco, Jeanie and Bertha. He
had just returned with a freight
ship from South America when he
left Seattle April 12 as command
er of the passenger steamer Ad
miral Watson. His body will be
shipped to Seattle on the Admiral
Watson, now in port from the West
ward, returning to Seattle.
Capt. Gunther was nnmarried and
as far as is known his only sur
viving relative is a sister, Mrs.
Henry Boss, of Seattle.
j Tides Tomorrow
High tide .11:57 a.m. 17.4 feet
Low tide . 5:43 a. ni. —2.4 fern
Low tide .5:57ip. m.—15 feet
TIDES MONDAY
High tide . 0:07 a.m. 19.3 feet
Law tide . 6:28 a.m. —3.8 feet
High tide .13:45 p.m. IS.0 fee'
Low tide ...6:39 p.m. —1.6 feet
FIRST SALMON CARGOES
ARE BROUGHT IN HERE
Tite first salmon cargoes to be
brought into iwrt tills season have
come in tlie past few days, cha Jit
neau Cold Storage plant now having
6,000 pounds of salmon. The Ptlgrinj
la in whb 7,000 pounds of halibut.
JEFFERSON HERE
ON WAY SOUTH
'3t earner Jefferson, Capt. .lock Llv
j iugston, arrived In pari at 7 o’clock
I this morning from Skagway and left
| aibout 9:30 o’clock en route to Seattle.
I Seven passengers arrived in Juneau
! on the boat. They were: From
Skagway Anna Zhartt, Hazel I-Ieald,
Pearl Smith, Frank Parrish. From
Halnes-r-W. 11. Stout. Paul Barries,
K. .1. Shepard.
‘Passengers leaving Juneau on the
Jefferson were: For Sen till—Bishop
J. R. Crtaont. Far Ketchikan—G.|
Waltz and wli •. For Wrangell—Wal-i
tor It its t In, Mrs. l). Cl. Palmer, Mrs. I
> At. O. Johnson. Donald E. Austin and!
i wife. D. N- McDonald nod w’U'e, J. j
V. Staton and wife. For Petersburg ;
j—Mrs. Bert Haug, Paul Lund.
DRAMATISTS TO j
PLAN NATIONAL
k THEATRE, CLAIM
_
IOWA CITY. la.. April 28. -First j
hand information of the movement
I to establish a national theater, in the i
I United States will be brought to the]
] members of the Drama League of;
America at Its idea annual convention'
at tile University of fowa April 19,,
2(t and 21. when Augustus Thomas,
president of the Producing Managers' j
' Association, will speak on this sub- :
jject. Also this will be the first:
•time the league has been the guest j
j of a university.
National leaders of the amateur1
and professional stage will lead in j
, 'he discussion of such problems as;
itbeater prices, thtj scalping evil, the
community theater, the community]
I circuit, the status of the drama in j
| schools and colleges, the league and
itbe national theater, the league in
rural communities, fluctuating tile-'*
atarigoing, tendencies in theater con-j
: struct Ion and their effect on price I
of seats, and the acted play.
Professor George P. Rakdr, IJar- i
yard University, will talk on the;
i place of the drama in the college;
curriculum. Other speakers will be
[ Mrs. A. Starr Be.st, Evanston, 111., I
! former pre.fdent of the league; Theo-j
(lore B. Klnekley, Chicago; Miss Alice j
1 M. Houston, Evanston, 111.; Harold
■A. lEhremperger, Chicago, executive:
j secretary of the league; Alfred (5.'
(Arvold, South Dakota; Miss Cora]
Mel Patten, and Professor Edward;
; C. Mabie of the department of speech, ■
University of Iowa.
Among the questions to be an-]
swored at the convention round tables
are: Haw to organize a little theater!
group? Hew much power should be
vested in the director? How can
adequate standards be maintained?
How can the standard be adjusted to
suit communities with different op
portunities? How can the circuit play
be taken to the small town that
most needs it and yet cannot afford
to pay the guarantee because of in
adequate balls? How can the ques
tion of remuneration for time spent
on the road be solved for busy peo
ple who ought not to give up their ]
regular occupation?
DAN KENNEDY TO OPERATE ,
PACK TRAIN, M’KINIEY PARK I
Dan Kennedy, oldtlinc resident of
Alaska, has been granted a conces
sion by the National Park Service
to operate a pack train from Mc
Kinley Park Station through the
Park. Mr. Kennedy passed through
Juneau on a recent boat from the
States en route to McKinley Park
Station where he will make pre
liminary preparations for this sea
son. lie will keep from 30 to 50
head of horses at the Station, and
will operate his pack train for the
use of tourists, hunters and for
prospectors in the'“Park.
COSGROVE RECOVERS
Charles H. Cosgrove, tlie Ketehl-j
kan lawyer, who has been in the
South miosit of ihe winter and spring |
for his health, has recovered, accord
ing 'to word received at Ketchikan, j
and kill leave for his home early in:
May. He left Portland, where he
had been in a hospital, for Seattle1
Thursday.
FOR WESTWARD ALASKA POINTS
8. 8. “STAKE” leave* Seward on the 10th of each month,
at all point* a* far weat a* Unalaska.
SAN JUAN FISHING AND PACKING CO.,
W. I. WHITING, Agent, Seward, Alaska.
MAIL BOAT for Petersburg and way ports—
f’FORf’F ID Taku Harbor, Snettlsham, Spool Rivor, Sum*
ULUuut dum, Windham Bay.Ganibler Bay.Pybu* Bay,
Brother Island, Five Finger Station, Fanshaw, Kake, April
14. Leaves Saturday at noon. Freight received until 10
A. M. Saturdays at City Wharf. It. 0. Adams, ticket agent, City
Wharf. Phones: Office, 23; res. 404 4. Jacobs Ottnes, Petersburg Agt.
For Warm Springs Bay call agent.
RAMSTEAD TRANSPORTATION CO.
MAIL BOAT
ESTEBETH
Leaves Mondays at 11 p. m. for Hum*
Skagway and way ports.
Leaves Thursdays at 11 p. m. for Sitka,
stopping at Tenakee Springs and other
way ports.
For information see Dave HonseL,
Phone 444.
FOR PRINCE RUPERT, VANCOUVER. VICTORIA
AND SEATTLE
“8.S. PRINCESS MART” southbound from Tubmii
May 6. 17, 28.
Through transportation issued to and from all points in Unite!
States and Canada.
J. L. McCLOSKEY, Agt.. Juneau. DAVE EVANS, Agt., Than*.
ALASKA
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
SAFETY — SERVICE — SPEED
SCHEDULE FOR APRIL AND MAY. 1923.
. LEAVE DUE AT J"NEAT’
STEAMER Seattle N u til So pi '
NORTHWESTERN .i.April 18 April 21 Apr.i -J
JEFFERSON .April 21 April 25 April 2 t
VICTORIA .April 28 May 1 May 'J
JEFFERSON .May 4 May 8 May 10
ALAMEDA . May 5 May 8 May 11
NOlfcTH WESTERN .May 12 May 15 May 28
JEFFERSON .May 17 May 21 May 28
VICTORIA .May 19 May 22
ALAMEDA .May 26 May 29 Juno 7
JEFFERSON .May 31 June 4 Juno 6
W. E. NOWELL. Agent. Juneau: Phone 2.
L. W. KILBURN. Agent, Douglas: Phone Douglas 40,
—■"‘■■'j1 ;j ' 11 —
SERVING 4LAS ft/I
F^esfu/arUj and JJependabjj
Due Juneau Due Juneau
Lt. Seattle NORTH SOUTH
ADM. ROGERS* .... April 22 April 24
ADM-. WAT80N .... April |T
QUEEN** ...April 25 April 29 May 2
ADM. EVANS .April 20 April 30 May 1(1
■wA : Mir « May V
•—Calls Sitka not Skairway.
. '**—Calls Skagway nut Sitka.
Freight 'and ticket Office—ADMIRAL DOCK
J. H. KLINE, Agent—Phone >4.
. Pacific Coastwise (Service '
ADMIRAL LINE
■HBnSIH F.ALEXANDER. PRESIDENT!
HOTEL ZYNDA
Strictly modern in every respect, including
elevator service.
Or. «*»*