THE EMPIRE
IIS THE MEDIUM
Through which the general
publio can always have its
want# supplied. , ,a .
t Closiag time for clatsift^
• advertisements; 2 P. M.
Closing time for display ad
I fertisements: 11 A. M.
Ten cents per line Irst in
I sertion.
| live cents for subsequent in
i sertion.
I Count five average words to
j the line, ■)
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
Apart ment house, |
centrally located; fully furnished;]
full of seloct families; recently thor-:
ouyhly overhuuleil. Cash or reason-j
able terms. Address 11. Empire.
Ft)H SALE — One piano, $60.00,
150 Egg Pacific Coast Ideal Incuba
tor (a good hatcher) and tireless
brooder, $16.00, one man Green
bone-cutter, $7.00, one $15.00 Elec
tric Vibrator with attachments, ab
Holutely new, $7.0o. Otto Wldeman,
Box G4, Douglas.
FORSALE—Seine skiff and 80
fathom salmon seine web. Inquire
Umpire.
POR SALE—Six noio Monarch
range, Colonial heater, bedstead
■prtng, Singer sowing machine, Con
goloum rug (6x9), Sanitary couch,
oil heater, wash tubs. All for $150.
Inquire Henning residence, 9th and
Qold Belt Ave.
FOR SALE—Modern bungalow, 4
rooms and bath. Furnished or un
furitsV.ed. Terms if desired. Apply
W> Thos. Clienard, Corner 10th St.
ft Pipe line right of ay.
FOR SALE — Moaern house; 3
fboma with bath. Apply to Charles
Qoldateln.
Wall BOARD — Write for sam
p,« of ^Washington plaster wali
faoard: won’t warp, won't burn. Mid.
hy .Washington Building Products
Co„ 6851 E. Marginal Way, Seattle.
'Hr.
FOR RENT
h JtJNFimNlSHEU HOUSE for rent:
f\>ur rooms and hath; just tinted
rooms
and; painted interior. Inquiry Lucas,
ehretids Hank.
jKirnlehed houses for rent or sale
cheap. R. E. CLARK, 214 4th St.
FOR RENT — House for rent, 7
rooms and bath. Apply Nugget
Shop.
^ FOR RENT — 4 room apartment,
newly renovated. Nice, large, cheer
ful, rooms suitable for small family.
|ltr.00 per month. Juneau Apart
ments.’ Fhone 286.
* FOR SALE OR RENT — Fairly
modern .7 room flat. Apply Chas.
Goldstein.
, FOR RENT—Fine corner apart
ment, newly furnished and tinted;
three rooms and bath; 315 a month.
^PhhQe 286.
PHONOGRAPH for rent. Phone
148.
PIANO FOR RENT—Phone 143.
New 6 room unfurnished house.
Mrs. Montgomery Davis. Phone 306.
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND—Pair of net*- Kayser silk
’ gloves in packuKe. See I). R. Fem
mer.
WANTED
WANTED — Responsible party
wants ito adopt small baby .girl. In
quire Empire.
FOR RENT—Apartments
FOB RENT—Oo^' and oomfort
abla furnished modern apartmente
tat fceuiekeeplng or single rooms;
All newly tinted and renorated
throughout; baths and phone serv
tde; all outside rooms. Rates from
140 up.
■ JimXAU and SKA VIEW
mSTUS!
tTMBNTS. Pbobe 288.
T
CUFF APAXTKHTTS
Clean end Comfortable
We hare T' few email, cosy
apartment* suitable tor bach
alyls or mta now a**ll
Ttlephone serrler
ELSIE WILSON. Manager
Phone >09.
•peri..'
S
MISCELLANEOUS
Card reading at »a west 8tn
0L, oa Tide Fists.
; PALMIST—Come and have youi
fortune told from your hand. Work
hhslnrss marriage and the future
fqrstold. 212 Front St.
•W
CHICAGO NATIONALS
AVr BEATEN BY FRISCC
FRANCISCO, Mjrt-’i .U.—In t
—-natcrday afternoon th<
_A’oSht league men de
' tlrtf Chicago Nationals by i
" 4 to a;- .
POLICY AND HER PALS Weeps Give Pa the Creeps.
l
By CUFF STERREfT
fl
irTTTrrrrr
U. S. Official Accused
in Bribe Charges.
I
FN’-Iy'tittgiotv |
I Frederick N. Littleton. Chief
! Field Examiner of the Bureau of
! Naturalization, in lan Francisco,
! is charred with accepting bribes
and with In i. a the leader of a
! ring Iie:-;ntin1i r- the sale of bogus
j naturalization papi rs there.
’ CANADA CONTROL LING
FINANCES OF CUBA
I BO it TON' M. - Vpril * \V. P. G
Ifirdlnp, govv •• • • th Federal He
, serve Bank of Boston, -avs the C.rn
ndlaa bunkoes arc -.tting control of
1 the finances of Cuba although havim
I ho least, buslnr is interests otlies -
wise of any outside country. i
Old tiKpein tor nan -.1 The Empire
FIRE ALARM CALLS
1*1 Third and Franklin
1-4 Front and Franklin
1-6 Front, naar Ferry Way
1-6 Front, oup. Film Exchange
1-7 Front, opp. City Wharf.
1- 8 Front, naer Saw Mill
2- 1 Horae Giooery.
2-8 Willoughby, t>pp. Cola Bara
; 2-4 Front and Reward
2-8 Front and Main.
<•0 Second and Main
2-7 Fifth and Seward
2- 9 Fire Hall
3- 2 Gastlneaa and Rawn Way
3-4 Second and Gold.
3-6 Fourth and Harris
3-6 Fifth and Gold.
8-7 Fifth and Eaet.
3-8 Seventh and Gold
3- 8 Fifth and Kennedy.
4- 1 Ninth, back of power house
4-2 Cnlhoun, opp. Juneau fpts
4-8 DUtln Are., and Indlen St
4-8 Ninth and Cnlhoun.
4-8 Seventh and Main.
4-T Twelfth, »t Northern Ldry
4-1 Twelfth and Willoughby,
FERRY SCHEDULE
Leave Juneau (or Douglaa, Tread
well and Thane
^|3:10p.m.
*7:10a.m. *4:10p.ro.♦ 9:40p.m
9:30a.m. t 6:15p.m. 11:30pm
1112 midnighti
12:00noon* 57:30p.m {l.OOa.m
:00p.m.
Leave Dcuglat for Treadwell aw
Thane
•7:26a m. 4:26pm.t
, 6:80p.m. 51:15a.m
13:16p.m. 9:65p.m
Leave Treadwell for Thane
7:S0a.m 12:20p.mt 4:30pm.
Leave Thane for Treadwell, Dougin
and Juneau.
8:10» re. 12:35p.m.t 6:06p.in
j Leave Treadwell for Douglas am
, Juneau.
I 12 :60p m. 10:00p.m.
Lea-e Douglar for Juuean
I 3:25p.m.
12:55pm. |7:46p.m. ll:2ta.m
| 2:15p.m.
•—Thane.
t—Freight will be accepted
4[—Douglas only.
On Friday and Saturday night
only 6:16 trip runs to Thane. Oi
Friday night 11:30 trip goes t
Thane. On Saturday night 1 a. in
I 8:264 m 6:20b m.t
6:.15 p.m. H:20a.m
j 3 30a.ro.
9:45a.m. t
6:25P m.t l'>:05p m
8:40p.m. 11:46pm
I—Saturdays only,
t—Except Saturday night.
NORTHWESTERN 1
HAS 'CANNERY
CREWS ABOARD
In Port Saturday on Way to
Westward—374 Passen
gers from Seattle.
With 374 Pit nci rs from Seal'll' .
of whic'h only 12 1 ft before reach
ing Juneau, the .steam • Northwest,
ern arrived in port Saturday even I nr
at 6:30 o'clock. Th ship had 200
cabin and 174 st.terrge oassongdr?
The majority of the pa; -nngers nr ■
cannery employee > going la Cordova <
and plants in Prim a WilHatn Sound,
j and includ • 20 women.
The N ‘tit westet u remained in port
| until shortly aft :• 0 o'clock, d;s-|
( h lug i < i g > o.. 120 I . •
of general me ohcnsll *■ freigh.. The
j ship hie! 2..',00 ■ i of freight fi :n
Seattle for the North, being chiefly
! cannery supplies.
j Tin' ii:i 1 *f Juncjtt cn ri to*
] Port AU.hofp with (he cannery crru |
land supplies for that place, and will!
;continue from there *o ihe Westward.!
Nine cabin and five steerage pas ,
| songrrs arrived here. Cabin passon
I gora werg: F. II. Knkkorbaclter. j
| Mr. H. F. Kimble and child. James j
Toby. Don Aided. F. II. Noslund, J.
|u. Warren.
Pit--- - users leaving Juneau v,*r;-|'
j For Cordova—*1). ,M. Uothwell, Her-;
jbert W. i.oiivtare, Frank 1.. Parrish,!1
(Mrs. (!. A. Waltz, U. Waltz, Jalman11
| ltulkk i, .M. Ota, (’. M. Sharpe, A.1'
; XozohOlm. (1. Walters, S. Kragness,
: Bill Clark, II. Kragness, K. Llkness, j
;Thro ThomiMon, J. L,. Cavanaugh, F
ijohu John-an. For Seward*—John C.
! Gotwala, .Miss Rose McDonald, Mrs.
| C. ,1. Skuse. J. Wecmnudse.n, 1^ John-j
son, A. Smith, A. E. Mc Donald, G.[
•E. Mann. j'
ADMIRAL WATSON IN
SUNDAY SOUTHBOUND
• ‘Southbound,, steamer Admiral Wat-;
•son arrived hero early Sunday morn-,
ling from the Westward, remaining in'
| port only a short time. The ship j
j wont In to Anchorage , tints trip, on i
] tire first trip thlw season, and no j
difficulty was experienced in navigat- j
Ing in the Inlet.
The Admiral Watson had only a)
, few passengers aboard for the States.
Passengers who arrived here were:
W. A) 'Culver, W. Gray, Hardy Trefs
gier, E. Miller, Mrs. Waiter Thayer,
Walter Thayer.
Passengers leaving Juneau for the1
South were: For Seattle: Mrs. W.
(}. Hellar and son Tommie, Mrs. W.
Callaghan, K. (’. Talnmdge. For
Ketchikan—J. Kleiner. Bernice Seyd.
For Petersburg H. Roden.
FRANCE IS USING NEGftO TROOPS IN RUHR.
I
l
)
I
S3
- -—-.. ... M.MH5. y.-~. -■•■»■■ *-*■ dTfench are using negro troops
In t1t6 tflVttdW Rtilif' DlstMifl'bf dorinaii}^' TnTs pnal(}grat>Sy lakoa tn Worden, shows a white poilu
with a black comrade-in-arms on either side of him.
/
♦ *
--
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
QUEEN in port.
PRINCESS MARY is due to ar
rive- tomorrow night.
ADMIRAL EVANS is due to ar
rive tomorrow night or Wed
nesday morning.
Scheduled Sailings
' ESTEBET1I will leave for
SktjKwa.v at 11 o'clock tonight.
MAIL BOAT GEORGE, JR sails
for Petersburg and way por^o i
next Saturday noon.
ADMIRAL ROGERS scheduled
to sail from Seattle April 1
ALAMEDA scheduled to sail
'from Seattle April 7.
JEFFERSON scheduled to sail
from Seattle April 7.
ADMIRAL WATSON chedui-.d
to sail from St. a ole April 7.
Southbound
NORTH WEST ERN ; oiuduled
soiililbotuul ill).ult A; : :1 8.
Tide* Xomon ow
Ugh tid > . ., ... 3:53 a. in. 1D 9 fret
40W tide . , 8:13 a. ai. -3.ft feet.
ligh tide .1I128 p. m. 18.0 f-et
,ow tide .. 8:3.1 pm. 1 Aft el
QUICKS WIN 1 GAME
FROM CHEVROLETS
Winning two times out of three,
till' game in the Elks' Mix .1 Rawi
ng contest. Eri.lai- night, the Bujcks
0 still ahead of th» Clievmlol.--. Tile
last and third games were won by
ho Iti*j! ks. Mrs. Manning made higli
st total score for the women on
he team, making 494 pins, and Mr.
’ullen scored higlj for the men, 111 ik
ng 134 pins. Mrs. l.anz, scoring
•81 Pins, was high for the women 011
he Chevrolet team and Mr. Mefcilf
cored high for thp men with a total
core of 521 pins.
Individual scores of the games was
:s follows:
CHEVROLETS
Mrs. Pullen. 142 108
Mrs. Lanz 146 143
vlrs. Simpson SO 102
dr. F. Metcalf 175 175
Mr. Colburn 131 169
Totals '. 1164 696
BU1CRS
Mrs. Manning 161 157
Mrs. Floi-y . 146 100
Mrs. Robertson S7 69
vrr. Pullen. 200 155
Mrs. Henderson 157 157
Totals ...... 741 638
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL HOLIDAY
Tho Parochial school is not in
session today on account of the day
being Easter Monday.
Lost Bometnn-.. You can gat It
back by esTtie the “Loaf and Found’
column of The Saiolre
102— 352
93— 381
9S— 280
171— 521
15.7— 445
619—1979
186 — 494
127— 373
83- 239
179— 534
157— 471
73?—2111
WHO’S WHO
AND WHEKL j
C--«
Mrs. W G. Hellan. wife of the!
pro] .'ietor of the Home Grocery, and j
her tittle son, Tommie, loft on the!
Admiral Watson for the Staples on a
vacation trip.
William Gray, of Yakuts t, arrived ;
here on the Admiral Watson.
He nry Hoden, local attorney, left j
on tli> Admiral Watson for Petors-i
burg on business.
Mrs. Ziegler, wife of th? pa at or of]
tli.> Cordova Episcopal Church, and |
■ ivtrr of Mrs. L. It. Metzger of Ju !
neati. passed •through he re on the
Northwestern en route to her home.
Ben Flim-mn, foftirpr Fairbanks and
Nona n a merchant, and now owner of
a department store at Anchorage,
was a local \ i itor while I lie North
west-. rn was in port Saturday. He is
en route to Anchorage after a visit
of several months to the States.
Cnpt. George Green, well known i
, navigator on C: Kuukokwim River,!
. is a p;s anger on the Northw 'stern, j
returning to the Interior
J. L. Cavanaugh, representative for I
Marshall Weils, left en the North-'
wes: trn for the Westward on a busi-j
t.e.'S trip.
Jean Vatiopnoir. in cidmt of the j
Berners Jualin Mining Company, it ;
in Junjaii from Jualin on business. |
i). M. 'Both well of the brokerage]
firm of Allen & Both well, left on i
the Northwestern on a business trip i
to the Westward.
Eugene McCtoskoy is in Juneau:
from Jualin, where he is employed, j
C. M. Sharpe, representative for ’
the Schwa liacher Hard warn Company, i
left on the Northwestern on a bus;- |
ness trip to the Westward.
W. N. Cuddy, Deputy IT. S. Mar-!
shal at Valdez, accompanied by Mrs. j
Cuddy and their son Davis, is aboard j
the Northwestern for his headquar- j
ters.
At the Gastineau
U J. Till, P. P. BrevJk, A. Hamil
ton, H. F. Knickerbocker, Mrs. E. !
Callaghan, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Thayer, William Grant, K. Olson,
George Martin, P. M. Doc, Jean Van
ophem, George Manabe, F. F. Rouze.
Mrs. Bessie Coates.
At the Zynda %
W. T. Combs, Mrs. Combs, J O
■ Warren, Mr. and Mrs. 11. L. Torsen
and family.
At the Alaskan
J. E. Lutherlan, Georg.- Sexton, BiP
I Cray, W. G. Bruce, Sam Bekoff, H.
! Trczer, Nils Will, Eugene MeCloskay,
I Clarence Nestor, Nick Gaset, Gust
I Johnson.
HALIBUT CARGO IN
Five boats of the local halibut fish
! ing fleet are in port with a. tota’
I cargo of 21,000 pounds of halibut
The fish was taken by the Junea
| Cold 'Storage plant, prices being 1
I and 8 cents.
Boats bringing in the halibut were
] Dagny, -Alpha and Clara, 8,000 pound.
j each, and the Mary and T 290 bavin;,
* 1,500 pounds each.
FOR WESTWARD ALASKA POINTS
B. 8. “STARR” leavea Seward on the 10th of each month,
calling at all points,a* far west as Unalaska.
SAN JUAN FISHING AND PACKING CO.,
W. I. WHITING, Agent, Seward, Alaska.
MAIL BOAT for Petersburg and way ports—
rFnRfP IP Taku Harbor, Snettishnm, Sped Itiver, Sum
UE.U1VUE. dum, Windham Bay,Gambler Bav.Pybus Bar,
Brother Island, Five Finder Station, Fanshaw, Kake, March 17 and
March 31.) Leaves Saturday at noon. Freight received until 10
A. M. Saturdays at City Wharf. It. O. 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 HdnM,
Skagway and way ports.
Leaves Thursdays at 11 p. m. for Sitkn,
stopping at Tenakee Springs and oihtt
way ports. • 1
Por infomation see Dave Honsd,
Phone 444.
1
FOR PRINCE RUPERT, VANCOUVER, VICTORIA
AND SEATTLE
“S.S. PRINCESS MARY” southbound from Juneau
March 15, March 26, April 5, 16, 26.
Through transportation issued to and from all points in UnitoA
States and Canada.
J. L. McCLOSKEY, Agt., Juneau. DAVE EVANS, A*t., Than*.
1
ALASKA
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
SAFETY - SERVICE - SPRXB
SCHEDULE FOR APRIL, 1923.
STEAMER
LEAVE
Seattle
iU-E A’l JC.VEAU
S-m uli auuth
JEFFERSON .March 24
NORTH WESTERN .March 28
JEFFERSON .April 7
ALAMEDA .*..April 7
NORTHWESTERN .April 18
JEFFERSON .April 21
VICTORIA .April 28
March £9
March 31
April 11
April 10
April 21
April 25
May 1
March 30
April 8
April 13
April 19
April 29
April 27
May 9
W. S. HOWELL, Agent, Juneau; Phone S.
L W. KEL1URN, Agent, Donglas; Phone Douglas 48.
SERVING flLflSK.i
F^esfularljj and JJependah l/ c
Due Juneau
Lt Seattle NORTH
QUEEN . April 1
EVANS .!....Mch. 31 April 4
WATSON .•.
Evans goes to Kodiak and Anchorage.
Queen goes to Skagway.
Freight and Ticket Office—ADMIRAL DOCK
J H. KLINE, Agent—Phone 4.
Pacific Coastwise Service
^ADMIRAL LII
iH.K ALEXANDER, RRESI