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SPlCI<ETT’f1
F> A L. A C EQ
LAST TIME TONIGHT
-PATHE NEWS
GLADYS WALTON in i
I “ HIGH HEELS”I
— There's a kick to "High Heels” that only'the flip little universal s
~ flapper, Gladys Walton, can give 3
3 BROWNIE—the national joy pup and—BABY PEGGY—The Dres- 3
5 den China Doll—COMEDY |
| Saturday Only—“Sins of Martha Queed" f
| Jitney Saturday, A, B. Hall-Bring your coupons §
= Sunday Matinee—Gcuverneur Morris’ “YELLOW MEN AND GOLD" =
:: with Helene Chadwick and Richard Dix in leading roles. 3
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Attractions
at Theatres j
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLISEUM—Nazimova in ‘•StronQer
Than Death."
PALACE—Gladys Walton In ‘High
Heels."
COMING ATTRACTIONS
COLISEUM—Mary Pickford in ‘‘The
Hoodlum.”
PALACE—“Sins of Martha Queed.”
AUDIENCES THRILLED
DY ART OF NAZIMOVA
Nnuimova, in “Stronger Thin]
•Death," was the main attraction at I
the 'Coliseum last night and will be!
•seen tonight for the last time. The
•brilliant Russian star was seen in n;
role that splendidly displays her al
most uncanny powers as a mistress |
of the human emotions. It is that of,
a London dancer who finds love j
in India, that land of mystery which
lias figured so much in recent prose,]
ijoetry land dramatic literature.
“Stronger Than Death'' was adapt ;
ed for the screen from the widely]
read novel by 1. A. Ft. Wylie. It*
recounts the adventures of Sigr.id.i
the dancer, and the man she adores
—the hermit doctor of Uaya. lie Is]
a physician who devotes his time to]
fighting a cholera epidemic among j
the natives.
Strong cross currents run deep1
through the narrative. The biggesi '
dramatic scene is where Sigrid hies]
to the steps of the Temple for a •
dance in the moonlight. Her pres
ence .there is regarded by the na-,'
lives, who are even then planning!
n massacre, as the returned spirit of I
the sacred dancer of the temple, “the*
bride of Vishnu.”
In the splendid cast supporting the;
ftar are Charles Bryant, as the
Jicrmit doctor; Charles W. French.
Herbert Prior. Margaret McWade.
SVtilLie Davenport, Henry Harmon, W.j
H. Orlamond and Bhogwan Singh, j
In the many turbulent scenes of
massed action several hundred per-i
cons take part.
GLADYS WALTON AT
PALACE LAST TIME
'Gladys WnKon in “High Heels"
and the wonder deg made a lilt last
night at the Palace. Miss Walton
■plays a flapper right up to the min
ute that something happens and then
she shows Tlappers have real brains.
“High Heels” is a splendid little
If You Need a Medicine
You Should Have the Best
Have you ever stopped to reason
urhy It Is that bo many products
that are extensively advertised, all
at once drop out of sight and are
Boon forgotten? The reason is
plain—the article did not fulfil the
promises of the manufacturer. This
applies more particularly to a medi
cine. A medicinal preparation that
has real curative value almost sells
Itself, as like an endless chain sys
tem the remedy is recommended by
those who have been benefited, to
those who Are fa nee-i or 1L
A prominent druggist says “Take
for example Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp
Root, a preparation I have sold for
many years and never hesitate to
recommend, for In almost every case
It ehows excellent results, as many
of my customers testify. No other
kidney remedy has so large a sale.”
According to sworn statements
and verified testimony of thousands
who have used the preparation, the
success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root is due to the fact, so many
people claim, that it fulfils almost
every wish in overcoming kidney,
liver and bladder ailments, corrects
urinary troubles and neutralizes the
uric acid which causes rheumatism.
You may receive a sample bottle
of Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Ad
dress Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y.. and enclose ten cents;
also mention this paper. Large and
medium size bottles for sale at all
drug atorea. (advertisement.)
remedy drama and will be seen at
the Palace for the last time tonight
WARY PICKFORD AT
COLISEUM TOMORROW
Demonstrating that poor people are
more susceptible to the efforts of
Dan Cupid than the wealthy, Mary
Plckford, as Amy Burke, in “The
Hoodlum,” which will be seen at the
Coliseum Saturday matinee and Sat
urday night, finds her husband Jr.
the tenements instead of the society
circle ca Riverside Drive where she
had been living.
In the .tenements, garbed in th“
rather striking manner of the neigh
bar hood girls, Amy finds that life
with i fun, hardships, emotions and
sentiment .is far more developed
among the poor than among her
wealthy set.
“William Turner," Amy says to her
tenement-sweetheart, “three month:
ago I didn't love anyone but Cleo
patra (referring to the cat), but now
I love you. 1 guess it's because love
comes easier to poor people. Maybe
it's because lovo is the only luxury
that God provides for people who
don't know' a finger bowl from a
cuspidor.”
“SINS OF MARTHA QUEED"
AT PALACE TOMORROW
For Saturday night only the "Sin
of Martha Queed" will bo presented.
This is n special Mayflower produc
tion by Alien Dwan, featuring Niles
Welsh, Mary Thurman and Joseph
Dowling, of “The Miracle Man” fame
It is said to be an interesting pic
ture that will keep one guessing a
to what will be the finish.
WALLACE REID TO BE
SEEN AT COLISEUM
Into the bed and out of sight!
One way of dodging unexpected visi
tors Is to make use of the disap
peering bod common to California
Thero U a scene in “Rant Free,”
Wallace Reid's Paramount picture
which comes to the Coliseum The
ater next Sunday in which Lila
Leo, the lea.Ling woman, and Ger
trude Short, who play a character
role, are shown as room mates. The
latter is still clad in pajamas when
a knock tomes to the door.
“Where’ll I hide?”
“Jump in the bed!"
She does so and Lila shoves the
bed under the wardrobe or sideboard
or whatever it is, and admits—the
janitor.
To make these shots, showing Miss
Short in the bed under tho side
board, it was necessary to put the
camera on the floor and Tor tho cam
eraman to lie flat while he shot the
scene.
GOLDWYN PICTURE
AT PALACE SUNDAY
Romance and vivid Imagination
have been brought to life on tli
screen in the latest tale of Gouver
neur Morris, “Yellow- Men and Gold,"
a Goldwyu picture, which will b
presented at the Palace Theater for
two days, beginning Sunday matinee
It is a tale of action in which the
incidents carry the players half way
across the ocean to a lost Island. A
hunt for treasure that Robert I/Ouls
Stevenson would have delighted in.
develops so many twists and turns
that every moment Is crowded with
excitement.
All the elements of romance enter
into “Yellow Men and Gold." A
beautiful love story, a treasure quest,
a terrific struggle between two (
groups of treasure seekers, the final
noble (feed of an adventuress that
softens the memory of a life given
to conscienceless scheming, are all
welded together in a tale that, once
under way, never lags in Interest un
til the last scene flashes past on
the screen,
CARD OF THANKS,
To all our kind friends and neigh
bors, who gave so freely and abund
antly, out of the goodness of their
hearts, words of condolence and sym
pathy, acts of kindness and deeds of
charity, we wish to extend our sln
cerest appreciation.
KDW. M. McINTYRE,
A?JD CHILDREN.
If I ’b advertised It’s of TIMELY
INTEREST. That's something to re
1 member—to your profit.
JUNEAU SCHOOL NEWS
STUDENTS ELECT
TOTEM OFFICERS
FOR THIS YEAR
The '‘Totem" statf ior the 19"3 an
nual was elected at a meeting of
the Associated Students Monday
afternoon. There was great interest
shown in all of the elections and
most positions were hotly contested.
According to announcements of
the various editors, work In each of
the respective departments will begin
at once. It is planned to make the
Totem of 1923 th9 biggest and best
ever.
Following are the officers:
Editor-in-chief—-John Janiksela.
Associate editor—Jacob Britt.
Business manager—'Harry Ellingen,
Assistant business manager—Eugene
Kirk.
Literary editor—Daisy Oja.
i Art editor—'Billy Biggs.
■Cartoon editor—-Fred Gould.
Snap shots editor—'Albert White.
Subscription editor—Leonard Holm
quint.
Faculty advisor—Miss Mary Carna
han.
Society editor—Lillian Peterson.
Boys’ athletics—George White.
Girls' athletics—‘Fiorenco Ko3kev.i
Jokes—Robert Morris.
Alumni —Carrol Webster.
Exchange editor—William Clark.
KINDERGARTEN
During tho month of January the
little tots have learned a groat many
now songs, games and poems. The
following games have berfi learned:
corner; tossing bill; I am Tommy
Hunting we will go; Hussy wants a
Tittle Mouse; hide the Thimble. The
new songs are "Giant Song," “Sand
man," “My Motor Car," “Mother
Goose Song3," “Tho White World,"
“The Postman,” “Three kittle Kit
ten*." Tho new poems learned are;
"In Snowy, Blowy January," “The
Snowflakes."
In the doll’s house tho children
have now completely furnished the
dining room and kitchen. The dishes
for the kitchen have also been mads
Hit of modelling clay.
FIRST GRADE
In the work on pos'ers of Feb-!
ruary, the work that is specially we Li j
lone is that of Eva Rocovick, Dana j
DeVighne and Otto Wilde.
In art work little Indian cradles!
with little papooses ware made thisj
week.
The furniture for Joe Boy's House
is nearly all made now. The beds
md buffet 'were made this week.
The children are studying about
Joe Boy's clothing and are very much
interested in tho study of cotton and
its products in this connection. A1
cotton plant and balls of cotton are!
helping the children to understand:
more readily.
Berlin# Green is a new pupil en-i
rolled this week. He has been at-;
tending the first grade in Seattle. ■
SECOND GRADE
The star spellers for the month of
January In this room are the fol
lowing: Billy Friend, Edward Mur
i>hy, Seymour Brown, Roberta Bayer.
The children have completed their
Eskimo booklets and have designed
in appropriate border of floating Ice
bergs.
The Eskimo table is providing the
children with much opportunity In
original planning and working to
gether.
Beginning the latter part of this
week the children are learning a
rew flag song for February.
The plant with the new blossom
has been visiting with various rooms
this week. The kindergarten, first
and third grades have been visited.
John Arthur Borges is making pos
ters for tho study of phonics.
Toacher and pupils are planning a
new design for their calendar for
February.
THIRD GRADE
(Mis. Uavis.)
This gride has completed tho Bea-j
con Third Reader and Is now hav-|
ing lessons from the Young and,
Field Literary Readers, Book III. The
two classes sometimes have a con-i
test in which the children themselves
are the Judges of expression and ac
curacy.
The myth of Arachne was used 1
for story telling and dramatisation j
during the week.
A campaign for good posture was,
started last week. Talks, callsthen- i
ics and a “ruler march” occupy a;
pabt of each day's work. The
stralghte3t girls and boys are chosen
for leaders in tho marches and games
for good posture.
THIRD GRADE
(Miss Meacham.)
This room has a new health poster
telling the children ‘Tlay outdoors
every day."
The third grade in this room is
beginning the tables of G’s. The
second grade section is learning the
addition combinations of 12.
The third grade boys in this room
lost at basketball with tho fourth
grade boys last Friday by a score
of 4 3. Tile boys are working hard
s.i they mat win next month.
Janette HHdro had a birthday last
Wednesday.
Winfield Pullen brought a box to
school which is to be used by the
pupils to mail the letters they write
to each other tn thoir composition
work.
Hazel Jensen has left this room for
Auk Inlet.
The following in the third grade
are the 100 iper rent spellers for
this week: Mary Schramen. Mary
Rocovleh, Phyllis Friend. Lucille
Brown, Alvin Bloomqulst, Billy Nlck
ieh, Wilma Willstedt, Dorothy Bsikke.
The following had 100 per cent In
the second grade: Esther Jackson,
Jack Pogues, Mary Muklno, Virginia
Davis, Eleanor Gruber, Robert Simp
son, Janette Hildre, Lloyd Peterson,
Bobby Henning, Mary Jeanette Whit
tier, Paul Ozawa.
I
FOURTH GRADE
In a spelling match of which
Rosetta Femmcr and Lucille Erick
son were the captains, Lucille's side
wlon. Lena Jackson and Mary Peter
son stood longest on Rosetta’s sid°.
In the basketball game last Fri-|
day between the third and fourth
grades the fourth grade won by a
score of 4 3, The fallowing was the j
lineup: Mi!e3 Murphy, center;
Mitchell Itocovlch and Paul Peterson.!
forwards; James McKanna and Wal
ter Larson, guards.
The drawings of the class Ulus-,
brating “The Village Blacksmith”!
wore completed this week. Thosi ;
on display on the border are the!
work of Elliott Robertson, Branch,1
Walker, Donald Williams, Paul Pet
erson. Walter Laron and Lucille!
Erickson.
In a relay race in long division:
the girU competed with the boys in
the room. The girls defeated the;
boys.
FIFTH GRADE
In a spelling match last Friday
afternoon Peggy Jokjtson and Rich !
arrt Radelet led twov teams. Mar-!
Buret Davis and George Mock wore
the scorers. The score for each side I
was as follows;
Peggy Johnson . 51 j
Richard Radelet . 43
This score represents the number
of words siielled correctly by each
side.
In art work the pu,pil3 have been1
making designs on cross section pa-!
per. Tliero are some simple original!
designs very beautifully done.
In English the pupils have been*
practicing finding quickly words in
the dictionary.
Penmanship papers of those pupils!
who have shown the greatest ini ■!
provement during the week are dis
played on the bulletin board. The!
papers were written by: Winston
Cheatham. Richard Radelet, Fred
Darragar, Jack Morion.
SIXTH GRADE
holmina Larson.
The pupils In this class have
memorized selections from Tenny
son's Sir Callahad.
In their art work the pupils arc
making posters for the '“J" Club
Vod-vtl to be given soon.
In connection with thoir English
work the pupils are given special
topics upon which to report. This
week the following reported:
Grace Davis . Chicago
Harold Peterson . Cleveland
Arthur Judson . Detroit
Wilhelmlna Larson . St. Louis
The 100 spellers in this room for
this week are: Otto Wicklander,
Martha Orson, Brian Harland, Olga
Strom, James Or me, N.lda Bielich.
I Billy Paul, Edward Sparks, Wll
American Girl Wins
Jeritza Scholarship.
I jfrfc <y*o?ugguty icX (. mm. , I
1 » ■'■ '***■ .P"
Miss Susan Steel!, of New York,
has won the Jeritza Scholarship,
established by Mine. Maria Jeritza
in gratitude for the Amreican pub
lic's "generous welcome " Among .
nil the voices heard by Mme. |
Jeritr.a the tone and volume of j
that of Miss Steell surpassed. She i
will, therefore, become a pupil of !
Mme. Blanche Marches!, in Paris, j
Mmc. Marches! is a noted voice |
teacher and is Mme. Jcritza’s |
mother-ip-law.
DOUGLAS HIGH
VS. JUNEAU IN
GAME TONIGHT
—
Tonight two ancient basketball]
rivals will clash in the Douglas Nata-.
torlum for the first time this season, I
in a double-header boys’ and girls'
game. Hackers of the local teams ■
are confident of winning from the
Douglas teams. The boys' team is.
In every way. a much stronger aggre
gation than Juneau High School has
had for the past several years. The
girls have some new material and
did not show up as well as was ex
pected in the game against the facul
ty team last Friday, but this week
has seen them hard at work and they,
will play a hard game.
Front a count taken this afternoon!
among the students of the junior and
senior High Schools a large crowd
ol’ rooters will be in the galleries
when the game starts. It Is also as-1
sume-d that quite a crowd of local j
basketball fans will accompany the
High School to root for the home!
team. ,A special ferry has been ar- i
ranged to leave Juneau at 7:30
o'clock and will return to Juneau;
about 10 o’clock.
While neither Coach H. O. Hughes!
nor Miss Emma Ueland, girls' coach. I
hive announced their lineup for the1
contest tonight, it is assumed that'
all iplayers will b:: .in their regular1
places as follows:
boys girds
Barra gat* . F. Trloo
Soatagllni . F. . Del Lundstrom
Britt.(’. . Koskey |
S. C. Krugness j
Or mo G. ..Dor Lundstrom j
White — j G. . Moaserschmidt i
Janiksola . Case
Holmquist. .... I’ademejster
E Ringer.Perelle
MOVIES IN SCHOOL
FOR FIRST TIME IN
PRESENT SESSIONS
—
Through the courtesy of the man-i
users of the Palace and Coliseum
Theaters, moving pictures of the edu
cational type are again available In j
the Juneau public schools. The first!
of these films appeared In classes!
in the litter part of last week and]
this week new one3 have been show-i
ing in th3 various classes.
All of th030 film3 are full of in-!
trrest for pupils of different agesl
and mental development and so can
be shown with success and profit in I
many classes. Pathe News furnishes
excellent material for classes in cur-1
rent events, oilier educational films]
furnish material of various kinds tor T
discussions or comparisons and the |
travelogues aro specially valuable.
in the teaching of geography.
Special films bearing more directly I
on a subject will very likely be pro-1
cured from some of the free distribu
tion centers in connection with uni-1
veralties and colleges.
SEWARD SOCIETY
GIVES PROGRAM
THIS AFTERNOON
The Seward Society Rave its sec
ond program of this year this after
noon in the High School auditorium,
before von audience composed of stud
ents of the Junior and senior High
Schools and a number of parents.
"The Return of Aunt Deborah"
was the main feature of the program
and all the characters tuok their
parts well. Blossom Farrar, a young |
girl just out of boarding school, is
deeply in love with a young man of
whom her two maiden aunts heartily
disapprove. Her maneuvers and ad
ventures in winning the consent of
her guardians and aunts are exciting
and interesting. The scene of the
play is laid in the Bitting room of
-Miss Jane Tompkins. The following
was the cast:
Mi.ss Jane Tompkins, New England
spinster .. Ruth Krugness
Miss Sarah Tompkins, her sister..
>■. Miriam McBride
Margaret Lawrence, their niece,
about IS .|. Lillian Perelle
Blossom Farrar, Just a year out of
boarding school with strong lean
ings toward di'amatics .
Margaret Stansfield
Delia, the Irish maiid.. ,'Etolin Dampen
The complete program for the
afternoon wag as follows:
Selection—J.' H. S. Orchestra, Mrs.
L. O. Gore, leader.
Plano solo—Iris Gray.
Play—-‘‘The Return of Aunt De
bora h.”
Seioction—J. H. 3. Orchestra.
ClHOHALfS, Wash., Feb. 2.—Five
Aberdeen-Angus bulls from the herd
of J. A. Schollard were recently
ishipped to Hawaii. They will be
placed on the Maui agricultural
ranch at Kahukui, T. H. Included
[ in the shipment was Broadmead
| Prince, which won several champion
|ships at live stock exhibitions In the
| northwest.
I "TO LET” PLACARDS are “nd
Ivertising," of course. In a foolishly
j limited sense. If you want to adver
tise your property to ail who might
be interested in it. uae the classified
columns of The Empire.
EAGLE TOUR TO
BE HANDLED BY
ALASKA S.S.CO.
_ _
Big New Steamer to Bring
Dedication Party North |
Early in Summer. '
Arrangements have been made by
Lhe Alaska Steamship Company to
handle the Brooklyn Eagle's Mt. Mc
Kinley National Park Dedication tour
next summer, according to the S*at->
tie Times, which adds that tho party
has accepted an invitation from the
Seattle Chamber of Commerce to
visit there before it returns East.
Tho Brooklyn delegation will come
via the northern route from the East
and board tho Alaska, the new ves
sel to be placed on the Alaska run
next summer by the above company,
at Prince Rupert.
The party, 60 or 70 strong, will
then cruise through the Inside Pass
age. touching at various points of
interest and probably go direct to
Anchorage ami over the railroad to
the park. A desir? lias been ex
pressed by the tour manager to visit
Fairbanks and It Is possible that a
part If not all of the party will
come out to Cordova over the lllth
ardson Highway.
No definite dates have been an
nounced for the cmlne, but It was In-1
(ileatod, according to the Times, that'
tho party would reach Seattle on its!
return trip about the latter part oi'i
July. The trip will be made at the
suggestion,of Stephen Mather, direc-;
tor of the National* Park Serviced
The Brooklyn Eagle Ins for a niun-l
her of years been actively participat
ing in the dedication of National'
Parks in the United States.
_ * * ~!
WHO’S HERE
AND WHERE ! i
i
—
George Anderson, proprietor ot Ye
OUt Music Shop, returned to Juneau
on the Jefferson from a business trij>
In the southern district.
E. I). Calvin, cadestral engineer,
returned to Juneau on the Princess
Mary for the South.
Robert Lowe, merchant at White
horse, was a passenger on the Prin-'
•ess Mary for the South.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Ask, of,
Skagway. were aboard the Princess.
Mary, going lo the States.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ashley, resi
dents of Skagway, were passengers
on the steamer Princess Mary, on'
their way to the States,
Edward If. Owen and Mrs. Owen,,
Skagway people, were on the Prin-,
res a Mary, in .port last night. They!
are going to the States.
Henry Berry returned to Juneau!
on the steamer Jefferson after spend
ing several weeks visiting in the
States.
A. E. Lucy arrived here yoster
dny alternoon on the steamer Jef
ferson.
W. A. Habemal, certified account
ant, of the Moorehouse Accounting!
firm of Seattle, left Juneau last night
on the Princess Mary for his head
quarters. He has been here the past
several weeks auditing the accounts,
of the office of Territorial Treasurer.
Mrs. Lillian H. Young loft Juneau
on the steamer Princess Mary for
Seattle, cn route to Los Angeles, on
a visit there.
C. W. Mason, president of the :
Alaska Endlcott Mining & Milling
Company, left Juneau last night on
the Princess Mary en route to ills
home til Tacoma. He expects to re
turn to the company mine at William j
Henry Bay next July.
At the Gastlneau
B. M Hall, Mrs. A. Milonick.
At the Zynda
E. I) Calvin, n. E. McDonald,
Henry Berry.
At the Alaskan
H Earnest, J. B. Thompson. C. R.
,Southern, Kenneth Hinbrough, R
Heddtng, R. Lloyd.
ARE TO TRY AND
REDUCE MEAT PRICES
VISALIA, Cal., tab. 2.— Bellev-;
lug that there Is too wide a dlffer-j
ence between the price paid for ea-t
tie on the hoof and that the ulti
mate consumer pays over the hutch-,
era chunter, the Tulare County
branch of the California Cattlemen's
Association has launched a move
ment to reduce the retail figure by
close co-operation with the butcher.
The organisation Is planning six
cold rtorage plants In the county
which will be utilized for storage of
meat to eliminate price fluctuations. !
Other counties, It is expected
will undertake similar arrangements
should the Tulare County plan prove
successful.
---
MINING FIFTEEN YEARS
WITHOUT ANY RESULTS
_ !
GRASS V AGLET, Cal., Fell. 2.
. The LeDuc Mining Company, oper
ating a gold mining property near
here, is beHevod 10 have set a new
record for sustained development
work. The work is now in its 15tlf
year without any oro extraction or
financial returns of any kind None
of the members who Inaugurated the
enterprise has withdrawn from the
company.
Old papers Tor sale at Kmpire
office.
IN
“STRONGER THAN
DEATH”
Wr.'kly Will Open the Show.
COMING' SATURDAY MATINEE
AND SATURDAY NIGHT
MARY PICKFORD
IN
“THE HOODLUM”
and another enisode of Jack
Dempsey in ‘Daredevil Jack"
burns!
94%AIR
TV TAKE your home
AVA bright and cheeT
ful, saving one-hall
on oil. Scientific testa
prove this wonderful
new Aladdin 5 times
as efficient as the best
round wick open
flame lamps. 60 car
die power pure white
light for 50 hours on
a gallon of common
kerosene. No odor,
ug up. Won't explode. Guaranteed.
10 Days’ Free Trial1
*rove to yoursc If by free trial that Aladuin has
to equal as a white light. If not satisfied return
it our expend. _
la* Ynurz Fran ?' * .w*r,t one a^r to each
19T I Dvr. rlWJ locality to whom cuatoni.
■n can be referred. In that way you may get your
iwn without cost. Bethefortunnteonetowritefirat
lor 10 day free trial and learn how to wit one free.
(CENTS • T"
WANTED *tr”'' th*
A'nddin iu
errHory wheru .41 laup*
ir« usod. F.*perl«c« or
RpiUlu inscrsjarv Many
igcnts avsra#« fiyu taup*
i d»T sn ! tr akc l-m a
oonth. Writ*, quick I or
•rritory %nH siunpis'*
THE MANTLE LAMP COMPANY OF AMERICA 4
100 Aladuin Bldg., B1 h. Fifth St, Portland Ora.
*1000.00 Will be
KCWASD given to
anyone showing ua
an oil larro equal to
thia Aladdin in evenr
wry. (Full dr tails of thui
offer k'iven in circular.)
I
I SAFE INVESTMENTS
City Bonds, Iraproremeat
I Bonds, Scltool Bonds, First
Mortgage Loans, County War
rants. To net 6% to 8% inter
est. Correspondence solicited.
Wm. D. Perkins 6 Co.
Bankers, Seattle, Wash.
SEATTLE
Let Your Slogan Be:
Meet Me At
HOTEL SAVOY
Second Avenue & University St.
250 Rooms— Modern
Fireproof—Cafe—Garage
Bates: $1.50 up; Bath $2.50 up.
Special Winter Hates.
Headquarters for Alaskans.
W. G. King, Prop.
Fred 'll. Suskey, Mgr.
THAT SPARE ROOM Is a cash
asset—if you use the Empire classi
fied. You can rent It to a desirable
tenant at a good price, thus lessen
ing your own rent-burden.