THE EMPIRE
18 THZ MEDIUM
Through whioh the general
publio can alw»y» have it*
want* supplied.
Closing time for elassiled
advertisement!: t F. M.
Closing time for display ad
vertisements: 11 A. M.
Ten oeUtl per line Irst in
sertien.
Five (Cuts for subsequent in
sertion
Count live average words to
the line
FOR SALE
FOR SALE — ONE ELECTRIC
* ran(?e, also one heater ih the best
qf condition. Phone 32L_
LWrr
between foot of
rtalrs leading to Ml. Roberts and
Clift Apts., purse, personal letters
and pictures. Reward. Phone
874.
FOR SALE—11*23 BLUE FOX PI PS
for bl-eetters. Orders booked now
for immediate or future delivery.
Orders of six pair or more deliv
ered free anywhere in Southeast
ern Alaska. Address: Siglnnk.i
Island Fur Farm. Box 331. Sitka.
. Alaska.
FOR SALE—SIX PAIRS OF FINE
Saroida Island strain Blue Foxes
for pen breeding; will guarantee
they will breed In pen if our in
structions are followed. Price
J6O0 per pair. Ibach & Co..
Hoonah or P. O. Box 767, Juneau,
Alaska.
FOR SALE CHEAP — 6° VICTOR
Records with cabinet 324 Fourth
Street.
ELECTRIC RANGE AT A BAR
galn, 4 holes, double oven, in
good condition, See Brown oppos
ite Soda Works, Front St.
WALL BOARD — Write for sam
of Washington plaster wall
bO*n); won’t warp, won’t burn. Mfd.
Washington Building Product!
0*.. *861 R. Marginal Way, Seattle.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—-COMPLETELY FUUN
ished four room apartments. Phone
268, Mrs. C. Qutnge.
T\VO**ROOM FURNISHED APART
ment, bath and pantry. Phone
347.
- KOR RENT—THREE HOUSBKEEP
lijg roams with bath. Third aud
Cold Street. Phone 136.
FURNISHED AND PARTLY FURN
* ished apartments for rent. 421%
E. 7th St. Phone 2004.
CHEERFUL CORNER APT 3
rooms and bath, nicely furnished,
just been newly tinted, with
phone service $16 00 per month.
Phone 286.
FOR RENT — FURNISHED ANl)
' unfurnished houses. R. E. Clark,
» 214 4th 8t.
FOE RENT—4 ROOM FUKNlSHEt
eottage. Apply 403 Franklin.
1,1 FOR RENT — 4 room furnished
flat one bloflk from Qastlneau
■jjpoae 221. .
FOR RENT—4 rooms and prtvaU
hath, steam heated and eleaantlj
furnished. Inquire Office V lndetil
Apts_____
PHONOGRAPH for reBt. Phoni
* prawn FOR RENT—Phone 148.
FURNISHED HOUSES — MRS
Montgomery Davis.
CB LUX ROOl^ -
throughout. 167%
Phone 239.
. MODERIS
Front 8t
FOR RENT—AportraeoU
~ yffH REST—Cosy and eowfort
• Alt furnished modem aparttnenti
fpr< housekeeping or single rooms
-.All newly tinted end renovate*
thfoufchhirt; lafcludlng light, linen
r baths, telephone service, maid eerv
• Ice; e'/ery oonvenlenee poesible foi
housekeeping All outside rooms
! Rated from $10 up. _
« JUNEAU and SEA VIEW
APARTMENTS. Phone 266.
On tKfs^O^lOT^ourt
houee — 2, S, 4 room apart*
-»- fully furnished tor
housekeeping. Clean and re
epactable. Suitable for small
families, ladles or gentlemen.
Includes linen, lights, baths,
etc. Telephone service. Rates
reasonable.
t
All Alaskan Trails Had at
HOTEL ATWOOD
first At*, sad Plas St., fleattls
Popular PriCM Naarast to
MptMlg. I. A. Fsrahaa aad
TM Taylor. Fropa.
THAT SPARC. ROOM tt a bail
it you use the Empire else*
"du can mat It to a daslratoli
|. IOU COT TIBI »v Ml ■
FOLLY AND HER PALS
Pa It Saved the Trouble.
By CUFF STERRETT
I
IS I'M AT
PROTO Sl/N «v-/
FfLiy A<3l/N'2
ALBERTA COLLEGE GRADUATES
FIRST WOMAN AGRICULTURIST
EDMONTON. Alta., July 3—The
degree of bachelor of science has
been awarded Miss Sheila Marryatt,
the first woman graduate In agricul
ture from the University of Alberta.
She completed the prescribed three
year agricultural course with honors
in a class of several hundred men.
Miss Marryatt, sister of the Hon.
Irene Parlhy, minister without port
folia in the Alberta Provincial cab
ihet, has announced that she will take
up a quarter section near Alix. Alta.,
aand will apply scientific agricul
tural methods to the land. Miss
Marryatt believes that women can
succeed as farmers just as well as
men.
Government statistics, based upon
census figures show that 15,841 \ >
men in the Dominion are operating
farms.
--
TAKE OUT SUPPLIES
The boat Ohlopeck. Capt. Jack
Campbell, is taking on supplies for
the El Nldo and Apex Minos at.
Eisianski inlet and will leave tonight
or in the morning for the mines.
| WANTED
' WOMAN t\'I EL WORK BY DAY OR
month. Gen. housework or cook
ing. Call at Empire Office.
WANTED -3 TRAP WATCHMEN.
Juneau Hardware Co. Phone 248.
WANTED—2 MEN FOR EIPTING
crew and 2 men to pitch fish at
i cannery. $100 per month and
; board. Juneau Hardware Co. Phone
| 248.
! WANTED-—50,000 FEET SPRUCE
j Saw EogB. Joe Wehren, Douglas.
WA5TKD
IF YOU KNOW anyone who wants
• bargain in first-class used cars,
*end them to the Alaska Auto &
Supply Co. Terms.
LOST
LOST—A BUNCH OF KEYS WITH
chain attached. Reward. Return
to Alaskan Hotel.
MISCELLANEOUS
CARD READING ai 331 WMt Stb
«., on Tide Flat*.
PALMIST—AJoifle and have your
fortune told from your hand. Work,
business, marriage and the future
foretold. 212 Front St.
BOARDING HOUSES
Welcoms Rooms
Seward Street.
Central Rooms
Front Street.
GOOD ACCOMMODATIONS
MrSj Anna Turner. Prop.
ROOMING HOUSES
Senate Rooms
Modern, clean and airy. Upper
Front Street. Phone 323.
GLADYS ROGERS, Trop.
/ Golden North
| Comfortable rooms by day or
week.
i MRS. L. BETTCOURT, Prop.
Phone 212.
Neptune Rooms
Well furnished room*, above
City Cate.
Phone 132.
Arlington Rooms
.Modern and well heated roomi.
MI88 CECIL KEARNEY, Prop.
Phone 182.
Anchorage Rooms
Modern, eteam heated,
convenient.
MARGARET CLARK, Prop.
Phone 431,
Case Rooms
| Newly furnished rooms.
I
i
Phone SSI.
hfr H -i ---‘r.-ftiTgr.
AIRPLANES RUSH NEWSPAPER?
BETWEEN EUROPEAN CAPITALS
LONDON, July 3.—London and
Paris newspaper publishers have set
American newspapers a Rood example
by transporting thousands of tons of
newspapers hy airplanes between the
two capitals. It is now possible for
Americans or others to purchase cop
ies of their favorite English papers
In the streets of Paris soon after
breakfast, while Parisians and Amer
icans in London enjoy similar ad
vantages In regard to their favorite
French publications.
During six months of 1922, 77,
526.000 pounds of newspaapers were
transported by airplane from Paris
to London, and an almost equal num
ber from London to Paris.
-■ -
Bargain hunters at ways rend TM
empire’s classified columns.
FERRY JOttDULE
Leave Juneau for Dougins, Treed
well end Thane.
Effective, Monday, April 16, 1921.
^[8:10p.m.
•T:10a.m. MrlOp.m.f »:40p.m
9:15a.m.
9:lBa.m.t 6:15p.m. 11:30p.m.
f 12 midnight!
12:00 noon* |7:80p.m. |1:00S.hL
^2:00p.m.
Leave Douglas for Treadwell aid
Aeae
•7:25a.m. 4:86p.m. f
6:30p.m. |l:ll*.m.
12:15p.m. 9:66p.m.
Leave Treadwell for Thane.
7:80a.m. 12:20p.m.t 4:30p.m.l
Leave Thane for Treadwell, Douglai
and 7hn6au.
8:10am. 18:36p.m.t 6:06p.m.t
Leave Treadwell for Douglas and
Juneau.
8:26s m. 5:20p.m.t
6:35p.m. |1:20a.m.
13:60p.m. 10:00p.m.
Leave Douglas for Juneau,
8:>ip.m.
8:80a.m. 6:26p.m.t 10:08p.m.
9:30a.m.+ 6:40p.m: 11:45p.m.
12:65p.m. |7:46p.m. |l:88s.m
8:16p.m.
•—Thane.
t—Freight will bs aoesptad.
—Douglas only.
I—Saturdays only.
1—Except Saturday night.
On Friday and Saturday nights
only 6:15 trip runs to Thans. On
Friday night 11:30 trip goai .la
Than#.
Juneau Ferry ft Nitiiatka
Company
•----.*1 « —■ ■»... —j
I STEAMER MOVEMENTS |
i .- l
NORTHBOUND
ALASKA Is due to arrive here |
beginning at 11 o'clock tonight.
Lands at City Dock.
| PRINCESS LOUISE Is due to ar- |
| rivp here at 5:30 o'clock this
afternoon.
SCHEDULER SAILINGS
AMBASSADOR will sail for Skag
j way and way ports at 11 o'clock
Thursday night.
QUEEN Is scheduled to sail from
I Seattle tomorrow morning at 9
■ o'clock.
| PRINCESS ALICE scheduled to i
| sail from Vancouver tomorrow |
night at 9 o'clock.
ADMIRAL WATSON scheduled
to sail from Seattle July 5.
ALAMEDA scheduled to sail from
Seattle, July 7.
j MAIL BOAT GEORGE JR sails |
| from Juneau for Petersburg and j
I next Saturday noon.
SOUTHBOUND
NORTHWESTERN scheduled to
sail southbound tomorrow.
ADMIRAL ROGERS scheduled to
sail southbound Thursday af
,| ternoon at 5 o’clofdi.
j JEFFERSON southbound early |
! Friday morning.
ADMIRAL EVANS due south
bound about July 9.
i
t- '_ -1
IF KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SILTS
Say* BackachW Often Mean*
You Have Not Been Drink
ins' Enough Water.
When you wake up w;ih backache
ind dull misery In the kidney region
It may mean you have been eating
foods which create acids, says a
well-known authority. An excess of
I such acids overworks the kidneys In
their effort to llltcr It from the
blood and they become sort of para
lyzed and loggy. When your kidneys
get sluggish and clog you must re
lieve them, like you relieve your
bowels, removing all the body’s
urinous waste, else yOu have back
ache, sick headache, dizzy spells;
your stomach sours, tongue Is coat
od, and when the weather is bad
you have rheumatic twinges. The
Urine Is cloudy, full of sediment,
channels often get, sore, water scalds
and you are obliged to seek relief
two or three times during the night.
Either consult a good, reliable
physician at once or get from your
pharmacist about four ounces of Jad
Salts; take a tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast for
it few "Says and your kidneys may
(hen act fine. This famous salts Is
Made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with ltthla,
and has been uWs^gjfor years to help
dean and^ itiqpultft* sluggish kid
neys, also lo neutralize acids In the
system, bo they no longer irritate,
thus often relieving bladder weak
naes.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive, cannot
titjure and makes a delightful effer
vescent llthla-water drink. Drink
lols of soft water. By all means have
your physician examine your kldneye
at least twice a year.
(advertisement.)
Tides Tomorrow
»
fftgtl Tide f.:30 a. m. 116
Low Tide 0:38 a. m. 4-2
High Tide 7:17 p. m. 13.6
Low Tide 12:40 p. m.3.8
FIRST BOAT REACHES
SEATTLE THIS YEAR
FROM THE KUSKOKWIM
SEATTLE. .Inly .7.—TIip mntorship
Carlyn Frances, the first vessel from
the Kuskokwim this year, arrived,
bringing 14 passengers and $10,000
In gold bullion.
BUFORD AT SEATTLE;
TRIP IS SUCCESSFUL
SEATTLE, July 5.—The steamer
Buford has arrived from the first
trip to Nome and Siberia, reporting
practically a successful trip.
QUEEN SAILS AT 9
TOMORROW FOR NORTH
SEATTLE, July 3.—Steamer’Queen
sails for Southeastern Alaskan ports
at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. The
Queen will have about 180 passen
gers. The following have already
booked for Juneau: E. E. Carter.
S. T. l’assolle, S. Tanaka and wife.
lxwt somernin*, rou can get u
•ack by using the "Idwt end Found"
>i um;> of The Hteptre.
SWEET, SAN
| ITARY AND
SAFE
Our Ice cream may be
enjoyod by Baby aB well
f as Grandfather. Its pure
constituents and even
texture make it easily
digested by the most
delicate constitution.
To be safe—'buy your
ice cream at >
JUNEAU MUSIC
HOUSE PARLORS
MORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO.
We are always busy, WHY ?-There is a reason.
...
MRU RNO WOMEN'S TRUING
Qvnet ia Styles, Fabrios and fUftW
Foreign tad Bbmestic Woolens la Stock.
F. WOLLAND
’ * nacHAir tailos .
■ ■ ■ ' *■ '■ f" sort. I.■‘n ' i
FOR WESTWARD ALASKA POINTS
I. S. “STAKE” leave* Seward on the 10th of each month,
calling at all point* a* far west a* Unalasha.
SAN JUAN FISHING AND PACKING CO., Q
W. I. WHITING, Agent, Seward, Alaaka. * ~
MAIL BOAT for Petersburg and way ports—
rcnorE ID Taku Harbor, Snettlsham, Speel River, Sum*
UlUKUE. JK. dum, Windham Bajr.Gambler Bay.Pyhue Bay,
Brother iBland, Five Finger Station, Fanshaw. Leaves iaturday at
noon. Freight received until 10 A. M. Saturday# at City Wharf.
H. O. Adams, ticket agent, City Wharf. Phone#: Office, 23; re*.
4044. Jacob Ottnes, Petersburg Agt. Fpr Warm Spring# Bay call
Agents. Leave for Warm Springs Bay June 16 and June 30.
RAM STEAD TRANSPORTATION 00.
— - ■ ..
Leave* Monday* at 11 p. m. for Maine*,
Skagway and way port*.
Leave* Thursday* at 11 p. m. for Sitka,
■topping at Tenakee Spring* and other
Ambassador
-
FOR PRINCE RUPERT, VANCOUVER, SEATTLE
Leave Juneau Southbound—
PRINCESS LOUISE June 7, 22; July 8, 17, 27.
PRINCESS ALICE June 15, 29; July 10, 20.
Round Trip Summer Tourist Ticket# to all Eastern Points of
United States and Canada, on sale from May 16th to Beptember
16th with Anal return limit, October 31st.
J. L. M’CLOSKEY, Agt., Juneau. DAVE EVANS, Agt.. Thane.
MAIL BOAT
ALASKA
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
IAFETY — SEBYIGX — SPED
SAILING SCHEDULE FOR JULY, 1923.
LEAVE
Seattle
STEAMER
ALA M El >A .
/NORTHWESTERN .June 23
JEFFERSON .June 27
ALASKA .June 30
DUE AT
North
ALAMEDA . July
JEFFERSON .July 12
NORTHWESTERN .July 14
ALASKA . July
JEFFERSON .July
ALAMEDA .July
21
26
28
Juno 26
July 2
July 3
July 10
July lfl
July 17
July 24
July 30
July 31
JUNE A IT
Hnitt'»
June 28
July 4
July 4
July 14
July 19
July 18
Jftly 28
Aug. 3
Alt*. 1
Aug. 9
W. E. NOWELL. Agent. Juneau: Phone 8.
L. W. XILBURN. Agent. Dougin*: Phone Douglas 48.
SERVING 41ASM
f^e^u/tsr/iy dnd JJepandab
X
Steamer—
DUB AT JUNRAO
Leave Seattle North South
QUEEN .
ROGERS .June 27
EVANS .
QUEEN .July 4
WATSON .July 5
July
July 8
July 8
June 27
July 4
July S
July U
July 2ft
freight and Tienet Office—ADMIRAL DOCK
J. R. KLINE, Agent—Phtme ft.
Co*$tvmo J*rrtc«
ADMIRAL LINE
H.ff. ALKXANDKft. PfftftlOiNTI
HOTEL ZYNDA
Strictly modem in every respect, including
x elevator service.
Rates Reasonable. Lodde MacGMM,|^
1* ■»»'.( t
•U*ti
mSBm
1
JEFFERSON HERE
ALL LAST EVENING
Steamer Jerrerson was In port
from 6 o'clock last night until mid
night. The passengers aboard were
the members of the Presbyterian
excursion only. A few steerage pas
sengers were brought north for can
nery points south of here. No tick
ets are being sold at the focal of
flee.
The Jefferson had a day's mail
and a small cargo of freight for the
Channel.
-»
28 PASSENGERS ARRIVE
FOR JUNEAU ON GEOROE JR.
Twenty-eight passengers arrived
in Juneavr thlh morning on the mail
and passenger boat George Jr., {'apt.
George Ramstead, Trom Petersburg
and way ports. The George Jr. will
leave Saturday noon on the return,
trip. l
—--• ♦ *•
HALIBUT CARGO
The fishing boat T 16 is in port
with a cargo of 2,000 pounds of
halibut.
The Emma is taking on Ice and
bait and will leave this week for the
halibut bank?.
FASHIONABLE BERLIN STREET
GECOMES A DOG MARKET
BERLIN, July 3. — Unter den
Linten has become one of the world's
greatest dog markets. Enterprising
ex-soldiers and other Germans who
have police dogs to offer, go to the
heart of the tourist section of thf
city and parade their Wares before
the hotols and other centers
thronged by foreigners, whose money
stands high in relation to the de
dining marks.