THE EMPIRE
U THE MEDIUM
Through which the general
pnblit can always hare it*
went* (applied.
Closing time for cLsssiled
advertisements: 2 P. M.
Closing time for display ad
vertisements: 11 A. M.
Ten oenta per line Int in
sertion.
Five cents for subsequent in
sertion.
Count ive avenge words to
the Uar
FOR SALE
FOR SAIjE — 28-FOOT COLUMBIA
' River boat, live to seven Doman
Engine See F. Oliver at Cold
r Storage Plant.
FOR SAL® -135 ACRE RANCH AT
Mendenhall on Government Road.
Has good 4 room house, chicken
house, etc. Four acres under cul
tivation. ‘One acre strawberries.
Potatoes and garden truck. Peter
Carlson, Box 127, Juneau.
FOR RALE—KITCHEN CUPBOARD.
524 Main St.
FOR SALE—NO. 6, L. C. SMITH
Typewriter. P. O. Box No. 238,
City. Or Phone No. 3 89.
FOR SALE—REASONABLE: CIIAP
ados Home on Kennedy Street.
Phone or cull at St. Ann's Hos
pital between 5 and 7 p. m.
FOR SALE—HIGH CLASS BREED
nig stock of the Sarnida Island
strain of tho Blue Fox family for
sale at $300 and upward per pair.
Pelts of this strain have brought
the highest prices ever paid for
Blue Foxes on the London Mar
ket. They have been bred up
ward for 25 years and lead the
•world. Ibach & Co. Hoonah or
P. O. Box 767 Juneau, Alaska.
A
**>R
SALE — AUTO KNITTER, 3
cylinder, furniture and fruit Jars,
grasnaphone and records. Apply
401 Seward St.
FOR SALE — 4 ROOM MODERN
house with basement; furnished
or unfurnished; garden, fine view.
Price very reasonable; terms If
desired. Phone 1394.
FOR SALE—Potful of herring foi
* halibut bait Auk Bay. 2000 barrel:
In pond. Oas boat "Kitty." Wm. S.
Howard, Auk Bay Cannery.
WALL BOARD — Write for iam
bi* of Washington plaster wall
board; won’t warp, won’t burn. Mfd.
by Washington Building Products
Oo., 0161 B. Marginal Way, Beattie.
FOR REN1
FOR RENT AFTER JUNE 15—6
room furnished house near Wire
lees Station. Phone 221 or 1403.
4 AND 6 ROOM FURNISHED
apartments for rent. 4 21% E.
7th St., Phone 2004.
FOR RENT — 4 room furnished
flat one block from Oastineau
Phone 221.
FOR RENT—4 rooms and private
^ath, steam heated and elegantly
furnished. Inquire Office Windsor
Apta.
‘ PHONOGRAPH for rent.
141.
Phone
PIANO FOR RENT—Phone 143.
New 6 room furnished house
Mrs Montgomery Davis. Phone 806.
WANTED
WANTED—A GOOD BARBER FOR
a good Job. Club Barber Shop,
i Cordova, Alaska.
• BOAT WANTED—THE DEEP SEA
Salmon Co. ovants to charter a
good sixty or sixty-five toot gas
boat with forty to sixty horse
power engine, about June 20th.
Bdat must be equipped with winch
> and rigging to brail and must
have hold and deck capacity for
I about 16.000 mixed fish. Captain
r and Engineer with boat preferred,
j Communicate with Geo. F. For
rest, Juneau, or August Busch
mann, Port Althrop.
. WANTED—4 MEN FOR GENERAL
l cannery work. Apply Juneau
* Hardware Co.
t WAITED
t IF YOU KNOW anyone who wants
* bargain in first-class used cars,
send them to th* Alaska Auto A
Supply Co. Terms.
MISCELLANEOUS
CARD READING at III West fth
Tide fists.
BA, on
"Palmist
—o>ns end have yonr
told iisa your hand. Work.
bnRnens, marriage and tbs future
fatntold. Ilf Front St.
CLASSIFIED ADS find desirable
boarders. It you ere prepared to keep
boarders it la Important that yon
should know bow and when to use
tbs pteartflnd Ads—»or they afford
pan tbo mesne tor making the bu*
& mb fat.
Try tk« taylv*
.
POLLY AND HER PALS That’s What Was Worrying Aunt Maggie. By CLIFF STERRETT
. —-;-■
WHM"t AiuI
Aunt masgie
MA?
0
ITS. >M_E OFF
between her
an’ pecan
=| A&AtN*.
—J—
DONt CT«y, MASSIE
y'oughtA Be «3L
TO G\T TMEf^
letters b
ADMIRAL ROGERS:
HERE YESTERDAY;1
IS SOUTHBOUND
Arrived Late Afternoon—
Had 19 Passengers for
Juneau—25 Leave.
- I
! Stemirr A1 m i ral Ungers, Capt.|
Lands! rom, arrived here a three1
io'cloek yesterday auesrnoan and left!
! at 6 o'clock from the City I)oci>. en
routo to Seattle. The ship took on
!a cargo of fish from the Juneau
Cold Storage plant.
The Admiral Rogers had 18 pas-]
sengers aboard from the Northern’
,towns, enroute to Seattle, and lit
passengers for Juneau. A number!
of those leaving the boat here were!
! local people who had made the
i round titip to Skagway and Sitka.'
The ship had 36 round-trip passen
igors
I Those arriving at Juneau were: |
LOST AND FOUND
i LOST—A PAIR OK LIGHT GREY
kid gauntlet gloves Glacier High-:
! way. Reward. Phone 336, Esther
j Muir.
LOST—IIROWN LEATHER PURSE, i
1 Please return to Empire. Reward.
! LOST ON GLACIER HIGHWAY,]
I Lugor Pistol and Holder. Finder
! notify Burney Roaselle and claim
reward.
I
FOUND — BUNCH OF KEYS ON
ring. Gold Creek Hill. Inquire
Empire.
bargain hunters always read The
fcnplre’a claeelfled columns.
FOR RENT—Apartments
I FOR RENT—Cozy and comfort-j
able furnished madam apartments
for housekeeping or single rooms: 1
ill newly tinted and renovated
throughout; Including light, linen,
baths, telephone service, maid serv-]
ice; every convenience possible fori
! housekeeping. All outside rooms.!
! Rates from $10 up.
JUNEAU and SEA VIEW
APARTMENTS. Phone 286
■-■;
CLIFF APARTMENTS j
On the cliff next to the court '
house — 2, 3, 4 room apart
ments, fully furnished for ; ,
I housekeeping. Clean and re- |
! spectable. Suitable for small {
• l families, ladles or gentlemen. |
! Includes linen, lights, baths,
j etc. Telephone service. Rates
I reasonable.
■-B
—
illlllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllmlllllli.
ALL ABOARD
FOR
TENAKEE HOT
SPRINGS
SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1923.,
I
ALMA leaves Juneau at 12 Noon
Calls at Douglas, Treadwell and
Thane.
Arrives at Tenakee at 7. P. M.
Leaves Tenakee at 4 P. M. Sunday,
arriving at Juneau 11 P. M.
{You can dance at Snyder's Hippo
drome Saturday Night.
BURPORD’S ORCHESTRA
<Ed Snyder assures you a good room
and plenty of good eats at
reasonable prices.
LET’S 00—Make your reservations!
now as only a limited number
will be taken.
Tickets on sale at office of Juneau
Ferry and Navigation Co., Oastineau
Hotel, Zynda Hotel, Guy Smith,
Douglas.
Bring your lunch and we'll supply
the coffee and a round trip
ticket for 910.00.
Juneau Ferry & Navigation
Company
PhoM 6 Juneau, Alaska
II. 'Slotton, G. H. Parker, H. A. I)e<l-j
nun. Mrs. Dodman, Mrs. R. D .Muir,
Mias Esther 1). Muir, Copt. Falter
von Gronvp, Mrs. Edward ('alburn.'
Edward Colburn. Mias Lillian 1!
Drake, Henry Moses, Miss Esther
Jackson, Aaron McKinley, Mrs. E.
C. McKochnlo, Mrs. L- E. Burford.
Miss LilMan Bayers. Miss Dora I,.
Irish. Mr3. Laura Prim! 1, Miss Ituby
M. Hall.
Passengers leaving Juneau were:
For Seattle—Mrs. Grace V. Bishop,
Peggy Mills, Mrs. L. A. Webber, Al
fred Wldmark, N. H. Castle, C. Tar-1
vndol, Mrs. J. Rock, Mamie Reck.!
Dorothy Bakke, I>. B Roberts, Mrs. :
Urossa Michiltt, Jpanita an<l Lolita
Michielett, Mrs. ,T. C. Ball, Mr. and
Mrs. M. S. Wilson.
For Ketchikan— D- M. Bothnrell, S
Wall3tedt, Mrs. R. A. Taylor, It. A 1
Taylor, L B. Adsit.
For Wrangell—-Gus Sutnman, Gart-!
rude Loekoy.
For Petersburg -Mrs. J. Molver,
Robert Molver.
HALIBUT CARGO
The halibut fishing boat Buster
is in port to-day with a cargo of 1,500
pounds of halibut. The fish was
taken by the Juneau Cold Storage
plant.
NORLAND BE PAINTED
The big halibut fishing boat Nor
land lis being fixed up to receive a
new coat of paint.
FISHING BOATS LEAVING
The fishing boats Alpha, Anna H„
and Clara are preparing to leave port j
this week tor tho halibut banks.
! STEAMER MOVEMENTS*
Northbound
Q U BEN scheduled to arrive
Sunday.
ADMIRAL MATSON scheduled
to arrive Sunday night.
Scheduled Sailings
I ESTEBETH will leave for |
| Skagwoy Monday 11 p. m.
, Mail BOAT GEORGE, JR . sails ,
for Petewburg and way ports j
tomorrow noon.
| ALASKA scheduled to sail from j
Seattle tomorrow morning at
9 o’clock.
ADMIRAL ROGERS scheduled
to sail from Seattle June 13.
PRINCESS ALICE scheduled to
sail from Vancouver tomorrow
night at 9 o’clock.
JEFFERSON ischoduled to sail
from Seattle June 14th.
ALAMEDA sch duled to sail
! from Seattle June 16, 9 a. m.
PRINCESS LOUISE scheduled
to sail from Vancouver, Jane
16. 9 p. in.
Southbound.
ADMIRAL EVANS due south- \
! bound tomorrow night a; nine j
1 o'clock.
NORTHWESTERN due south
| bound Jutie T3
ESTEBETH LEAVES
The mall and passenger ‘boat Es
tobeth, Capt. J. V. Daviis, left Ju
neau at 11 o'clock last night for
Sitka and wayports. Passengers
leaving Juneau wore: For Hoonali —
M. Stanofiold, J. J. Jenkins. W. An
derson. For Sitka—<A. G. Crocker.
Old papers Tor safe at Empire.
I Tides Tomorrow
H-o
High tide fl:37 a. m. 11.9 feet.
iLow tide 3.44 a. m. 2.9 feet
High tide 10:07 p. m. 14.7 feet,
iiovv tide 3:42 p. m. 3.7 feet.
--
SANTA RITA HERE
The Santa Rita, Cap: Billie Dick
| enaon, tender f >r the Jualln Alaska
Mines Company, is in port today
; front ,1a a tin.
MAYO ORE IS 8,700 TONS.
When the ice went out of the.
| Stewart and shipping conditions be-j
| gait there were 8,700 tons of Kcno'
! Hill ore at Mayo ready for ship-:
ment down the river to Nenana
j and over the Alaska Railway to
I the coast. Nearly 5,000 of it be
longed to the Guggenheim interests
i and nearly alt of the rest belonged
| to the Treadwell Yukon Company.
DAWSON PIONEERS WED.
Miss Ethel MiddlecolT. daughter of!
Elmer Middlecoff, one of the most'
| famous of all the Dawson placeri
j operators, and Stanley White, Sec-1
I rotary of the Mayo Board od Trade
| and resident of Dawson from child-[
j hood, were recently married at
; Mayo. White served in the avia
tion servico during the war.
NOTICE.
TO SCOTTISH RITE MASONS:
Regular meeting all bodies this
evening 7:30. Election of officers in
Council. Full attendance desired. j
WAI-TER B. HEISEU
—adv. Secretary. ,
PADDLERS FIND COLUMBIA RIVER A DELIGHTFUL
STREAM FOR HUNDRED-MILE CANOE TRIPS
Capable
INDIAN
Guide
Cam pi mg
Along the
Columbia
L
the- Sunset hour Em route
ZSW8G
Taking a Bit of White water.
vauaua 19 iuc lauu UI IUC tlinie.
Before white men discovered Amer
ica the Indians had over
aver; lake fcnd stream betifhen the
Atlantic and Pacific. White men
arriving on this continent, adopted
the Redman's water craft as the
logical vehicle for penetrating un
known sections. In those earl?
days the canoe waa an article of
service: today it is practically one
of pleasure only.
Canada’s wealth of waterways in
the eastern provinces have lured
hosts of Americans as a summer
play place with the canoe as the
proper accompaniment to a vaca
tion in the wilds.
Recently a new region has been
Invaded by enthusiastic canoeist-;
the Colombia River and Winder
mere Valley In British Columbia.
Many may wonder bew canoeing
can he possible among the moun
tains through which this
““ lem H amove. _
to make ■ canoe
ooita
x m
sireicnes. unse carman, tne «>
nadian poet laureate, ibot the eigh
ty mile rapida of the Kootenay
River last cummer, bat reported
that ‘*this is no trip for amateara."
The Upper Colombia, however, is
not too hard tar'the .canoeist. A
trip made lair hummer by two
Americans and a local maa was
very interesting, the detailsfollow.
The start was made from Canal
Flats, being pteeeded by an auto
trip up the Kootenay Stiver, seeing
bear, deer and sheep as well as
century-old Indian paintings on the
rocks, enroute. Paddling down the
north end of Colombia Lake, a Ana
tamping ground waa discovered and
i day spent there. The next camp
was at Fairmont- where two day*
were spent enjoying the scenery and
in bathing in the Hot Springs. Chit
holm's Camp on Mod Lake waa the
next atop. The river between the
Colombia and- Mod Lake was found
to be very swift and full of “sweep
ing this waa thoonlj dangerous
stretch encountered in the trip of
1*0 miles. --- --
__ f rom Mud Lake toe course cross
ed Lake Windermere to Randolph
Brace’s Bay, distinguished by bis
picturesque home and lovely gar
dens. Here a day was spent at
the delightful Lake Windermere
Bungalow Camp, then hack to the
Columbia and on to the Radium
Hot Springs for a two day stay
which permitted a view of Sinclair
Canydn, the western portal ef the
Baaff-Windermere Motor Rood, pod
then on to Red Rock and down to
Spillimacheene where the party met
up with an old miner stocked with
interesting tales of early days
The fina! leg of the voyage was
from Spillimacheene to Golden.
Throughout the trip docks, geese
and fish were plentiful end beared
a generous table. The settlers en
countered along the wag ware
pleasant and hospitabla and the
canoeists ended their trip well sat
isfied with the sketching, painting
add photographing dene on the
way, declaring heartily for another
!
1
FOR WESTWARD ALASKA POINTS
i. 8. “STARR” leaves Seward on the 10th of eaoh month,
calling at all points as far west as Unalaska.
SAN JUAN FISHING AND PACKING CO., '
W. I. WHIT IRQ, Agent, Seward, Alaska.
MAIL BOAT for Petersburg ajtd way ports—
f PADrr ID Taku Harbor, Snettisham. 8peel River, Sum*
UCiUIVuCi JI%. dum, Windham Bay.Gambler Bay.Pybus Bay,
Brother Island, Five Finger. Station, Fansliaw. Leaves Saturday at
noon. Freight received until 10 A. M. Saturdays at City Wharf.
H. O. Adams, ticket agent, City Wharf. Phones: Office, 23; ree.
4044. Jacob Ottnes, Petersburg Agt. For Warm Springs Bay call
Agents. Leave for Warm Springs Bay June 16 and June 30.
RAMSTXAD TRANSPORTATION CO.
Leaves Mondays at 11 p. m. for Haines,
, Skagway and way porta.
Leaves Thursdays at 11 ]>. m. for Sitka,
stopping at Tenakee Springs and other
way ports.
For information see Dave Honsel,
Phone 444.
MAIL BOAT
ESTEBETH
FOR PRINCE RUPERT, VANCOUVER, SEATTLE
Leave Juneau Southbound—
PRINCESS LOUISE June 7, 22; July 6. 17, 27.
PRINCESS ALICE June 15, 29; July 10, 20.
Round Trip Summer Tourist Tickets to all Eastern Points of
United States and Canada, on sale from May 16th to September
15th with final return limit, October 31st.
J. L. M CLOSKEY, Agt., Juneau. DAVE EVANS, Agt., Thane.
ALASKA
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
SAFETY — SERVICE — (FED jj 3
SAILING SCHEDULE FOR JUNE, 1923.
leave due at junrau
STEAMER Seattle North Soiltii
ALAMEUA .May 26 May 29 June 7
JEFFERSON .May 31 June 5 June 7
NORTHWESTERN .June 2 June 5 June 13
AIxASKA .June 9 June 12 June 21
JEFFERSON .June 14 June 18 June 29
ALAMEDA .June 16 June 19 June 28
NORTHWESTERN .June 23 June 26 July 4
JEFFERSON .June 28 July 2 July 4
ALASKA .June 30 July 6 July 12
W. E. NOWELL. Agent. Juneau; Phone S.
L. W. KILBURN. Agent. Douglas: Phone Douglas 48.
SERVING ALASKA
and £)ep endah y
Steamer—
DUE AT JUNEAU
Leave Seattle North South
ROGERS
June ' T
EVANS .
QUEEN .June 6
WATSON .June 7
ROGERS .June 13
June 10
June M
June 17
June 10
JUM.ll
June 20
June 20
t.
Freight anfl Tleaet Office—ADMIRAL DOCK
J H. KUNE, Agents—Phone ^
Pacific,
IM.P.ALEXANDER. PRESIDENT
HOTEL ZTNDA
Strictly modern in eiery respect, including
elevator service.
Rales Reasonable.
Lodrie MacKinnaa, Prep,
‘ -V -'. 'i.-ji