■
THE EMPIRE
IS THE MEDIUM
• Through which the general
' public can always have iti
want! lupplied.
Clesing time for daisifted
advertisement*: 2 P. M
Closing time for display ad*
f vertisementa: 11 A. M.
j Ten cents per line ftrst in
sertion.
Five oents for subsequent in*
! sertion.
Count Ive average words to
| the line
FOR SALE
V ■ it ---
FOR SALE — HOUSEHOLD FUR
t nlture and Ford car in excellent
condition. Phone Dave Evans,
< Thane 6, 1
I FOR 1SALE — LAUM>RY TUBS.
Phone 286.
I . ___— I
FOR SALE—Potful of herring for
? halibut bait Auk Bay. 2000 barrels;
* In pond. Gas boat ‘•Kitty.’’ Wm. S.
Howard, Auk Bay Cannery. ;
FOR SALE—Oakland car. Engine,
f just gone over, good condition, lots
■ of power; good equipment. New
accessories. Call Burford s Corner.
. WALL BOARD — Write for sam
pi. of Washington plaster wall
board; won’t warp, won’t burn. Mfd.
by Washington Building Products
; Oo., 6861 E. Marginal Way, Seattle.
FOR REN1
J: | «-f*i
FOR RENT—Mcjvanna House* on j
• ■ 7th Street. Telephone 387.
■ __-—— ---
4 FOR RENT — Marshall apart-1
• ments, 4 rooms and bath, freshly
? tinted, new linoleum and rugs. Also,
I single rooms and steamheated apart
ments for light housekeeping. Phone;
i 231.
l ______
J FOR RENT — Nicely furnished
1 cabins 35 a month. Call Mrs. Hogan.
• Phone 286, Juneau Apartments.
I " FOR RENT—Room with board.
Apply 635 Franklin, or Phone 4042.
FOR RENT — 4 room furnished
flat one block from Oastineau
. Phone 221.
FOR RENT'—* rooms and private
b bath, steam heated and elegantly
I furnlBhed. Inquire Office Windsor
; Apu._
I UNFURNISHED HOUSE tor rent:
Four rooms and bath; Just tinted
and painted Interior. Inquire Lucas,
j Eehrends Bank. 1
j Furnished houses for rent or sale
' cheap. R. E. CLARK, 214 4th St.
| PHONOGRAPH for rent. Phone
f 14». ___
i '"“piano FOR RENT—Phone 148.
t ■ --
jt New 6 room furnished house
- Mrs. Montgofliery Davis. Phone 306.
* * WANTED
WANTED — HOUSE OR RE8TAU
rant work by day or month. Box
♦ 313, Douglas.
WANTED TO RENT — FOUR OR
five room house, furnished or un
furniahed. Address The Leader.
Ladies, do your own hem
stitelling and plcotings. Attach
ment fits any machine. Sent col
lect J2.50. Agents wanted. Colo
rado Attachment Co., Box 2210,
Denver, Colo.
i
Position on fox farm by man and
Wife. E. J 8.. care Empire.
str a wrrrrt
n UK A MM
IF YOU KNOW anyone who wants
a bargain ,!» firtt-clnsa used cars.
■end them to the Alaska Auto &
Supply Co. Terms.
MISCELLANEOUS
CARD READING at 311 W*t ttt
it., oa Tide Flats.
PALMIST—cu;oe and have you:
fortune told from your hand. Work
business, marriage and the futun
foretold. 112 Front St.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST — BLACK LEATHER SHOP
ping bag, name cards, etc., in it
Return to Mrs. B. D. Stewart.
LOST — LEATHER KEY FOLDER
with four keys. Finder kindly
Phone 72.
L
Wm. D, Perkins & Co. I
Banken I
til Cherry St. Alaska Bldg
Beattie. j
DEALERS IN
XiaMptl Bondi
I
Vint Mortgagee I
Safe Depoiit Veotta '
8 pet Qent to 8 per cent Internet
For engraved or printed call!*
earda we The Empire.
POLLY AND HER PAL§ And Straightened Circumstances at That.
—-j.
I • .
B> CUFF STERRgQ
|lM SURPRlSEO
X) Shoultd ball*
»*» Lov/E. VX/ITH /A
PEaJaIILESS
RAiaJTEP. PtoLLV
H&s >a cute
Km,
ac
I /APPRECIATES The hcwop op
Voou. H/AVIaJ' ASKE£> FOR £
mv ■daughter's HA^JD,
BUT ORCUMST^aJCES
&EYOMT> MV OPaJTROL.
COMPEL ME TO JTt
VX/ITHC>L1^ MV p=L
CPaJSEa4T • W ^
I
Tides Tomorrow
Ixtw tide 6:13 a.m. - 3.7 fe<
High tide 12:35 p.m. 16.3 fe:
l4*w tide .6:19 p. m. 0.1 let
KATALLA OIL FIELDS
TO BE INVESTIGATE]
A party of geologists' and or
g.ineors arrived at Yakaiaga Reac
on the Admiral Watson to make a
examination of the oil elaims owns
•by our townsmen, Ross, Wolfs
Dm toff, Currier and Tuerk. wh
gave an option to tlieir holdings t
several Montana capitalists. It 1
expected that these experts \vi!
h'ave t.lielr report ready before Jill
25, which is the time limit of th
option. M. J. ^Sujlivan and R. \\
Wiley also accompanied the party t
Yakataga. Two drills are in re.tril
no s to be shipped to the propert.i
if favorable reported, and a thin
will also be immediately shipped in
—(Pordova Times.)
ALMONDS HUUL ALttis,aut.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 28.—A1
moiul orchards cover 100,000 acre
of California soil, according to
report made recently by the Unite
Staten Department of Agricultur
Although the actual figures shcr
only 95,188 acres in thirty-nlr
counties, fractional acreage, una
counted for, is believed to augmei
this total.
Bearing orchards cover 50,21
acres, while 38,239 are non-bearln
CALL FOR BIDS.
Bids for tihe construction of
church edifice at Sitka, Alaska, wl
| be received. Rians and specific
1 lions may be seen at the B. 1
I Behrends Bank. Bids to be bu
'inttted not later than noon of Jui
j 20, 1923. The right to reject ai
lor all bids is reserved. Addre
Building Committee Presbyteris
Church, Sitka, Alaska. —ad
Latest styles o» engraving ft
visiting carols at The Empire.
FOR RENT—Apartments
FOR RENT_Cozy and oomfor
ible furnished ctodtrc apartmen
for hou;ak%eping or single room
til newly tinted and renovati
throughout; Including light, line
baths, telephone service, maid ser
Ice: every convenience possible f
housekeeping. All outside roorr
Rates from $10 up.
JUNEAU and SEA VIEW
APARTMENTS. Phone 286.
a-i
^ APARTMENTS
IT next to the court
j house — 2. 3, 4 room apart
ments, fully furnished for
housekeeping. Clean and re
spectable. Suitable for small
families, ladles or gentlemen.
Includes linen, lights, baths,
etc. Telephone service. Rates
I reasonable.
!■
I
FERRY SCHEDULE
'Leave Juneau for Douglas, Tree
well and Thane.
Effective, Monday, April 16, 191
' ^3:10p.m.
•7:10a.m. *4:10p.m.t 9:40p.
9:16a.m.t 6:15p.m. ll:30p,
IT 12 midnlgl:
, 12:00noon* {7:30p.m. {1:00a.
I Tf2:00p.m.
, Leave Douglas for Treadwell a
Thane
•7:26a.m. 4:26p.m. t
6:30p.m. (1:16a.
12:16p.m. 9:66p.m.
Leave Treadwell for Thane.
7:30a.m. 12:20p.m.t 4:30p.t
Leave Thane for Treadwell, Doug
and Juneau.
8:10am. 12:36p.m. t 6:06p.n
Leave Treadwell for Douglas a
Juneau.
j 8:26a m. 6:20p.m.t
6:35p ip. (1:20a.
' 12:60p.m. 10:00p.m.
Leave Dougla* for Juneau.
3:25p.m.
8:30a.m. 6:26p.m.t 10:06p.
9:30a.m.t 6:40p.m. ll:46p.
12:66p.m. |7:45p.m. {1:26a.
2:16p.m.
•—Thane.
t—Freight will be accepted.
—Douglas only.
—Saturdays only.
t—Except Saturday night.
On Friday and Saturday nlgl
only 6:16 trip rung to Thane, i
j Friday night 11:30 trip goes
Thane.
, Juneau Ferry ft Narifati
FRENCHMAN GLIDES ACROSS ENGLISH CHANNEL.
rc;
:s
I'ting leas than $1 worth of gasoline, which costs twice as
much In France as it does In the United States, a daring French
flier, M. Barbot, has completed a round trip flight across the Eng
M lich Chanflel in a "flivver" airplane, powered oil 1 y with a 15
11 horsepower engine. He Intends t:; come to America and attempt
‘ | to fly in the same machine from New York to Chicago.
QUEEN IN PORT 1
SATURDAY;HAS
20 TOURISTS
I
’ Remained in Port Over Night
10 i Account
Few Calls
South Wednesday.
1
In port early Saturday evening1
| with 18 passengers for Juneau and:
' 20 tourists aboard, stoimer Queen, i
Captain Inquist, remained here until j
8 o'clock Sunday morning, leaving]
for Skagway and Sitka. The ship;
amlived heje 24 hours before the]
time scheduled, according to tele-1
graphic advice*. Captain Inquist said I
ho had given the time of arrival fori
Saturday evoning but a mistake had
been made in transmission..
The Queen had only one cannery |
stop northbound, at Chomtey, and:
will stop at no cannery ports en route
to Skagwny, Sitka and return. The j
Queen also remained ovornlght last j
night at Skagwav and will reirisln;
overnight tonight at Sitka, to remain]
on the regular schedule, arriving here1
Wednesday evening southbound.
The 200 tourists aboard arc the
first crowd of any size to make thO|
round trip this wesson and are being
royally ent.ortalrjpd aboard the sh'p.j
Thursday evening 1-ast « masqueradei
ball was held tor which men ap-j
gi peared attirod a:3 fair damsels and |
— j’the women donned mens' outfits. The']
ball was opened with a grand march
d 1 and Jack Brocdct, purser. Several
I hours of fun In dancing anil feature
3. j stunts were enjdyed and the evening
.wound up with a supper.
The Queen remained at Ketchikan
m.i several houra, allowing the tourists
tt! time to visit all points of Interest and
BO.! those making the round trip said they
| are charmed with the beauty of the
lid I scenery and the fine weather and
I consider themiselves in luck that the
i Queon is making long stops at each
m.!town cf Interest. The s]^p being
j in port at Juneau Saturday evening
i 'the passengers opportunity
to attend the Jitney dance here that
as’ night.
The Queen had a total eargo of 575
i-t | tons of freight Tor the North, 'having
80 ton.s tor Juneau.
T
Passengers arriving at Juneau on
i.tho Queen wore: Miss Marian
D. i Knight, N, C. Miller. A. J. Ctrmody,
! Mrs G. F. Stuart. €. T. Kifhl, H. A.
Ocftgard. N. Sullivan, J. A. Burke,
i n. M. Wei?brois, Mrs. Welsbrols, C.
®-; D. Bakty, iMrs. Baker, Mrs. C. W
m-. Gilvertson. Harriet Stedman, Mrs. J.
01 : G. Conk. H. E. Lunney, A. Hleron
neur and one sieeraga
Passengers leaving Juneau were:
j For Skagway—K- M. Nelson. For
i Haines—-J. N. Morrison, J. G. M^rri
: son. For Sitka—(Mrs. P. Kaslrr.meite
i noff. Lillian Peterson. Mrs. G. W.
t® BaBey. William Bailey, Mrs. J. E.
ThjVanz, Mary Carnahan, Alma Mea
to chant.
FYtr a quick lunch try Red Rock
Cottage Cheese. Sanitary Grocery.
-~A4y.
SANTA RITA IN
The tender Santa Rita, Capt. Billie
Dickenson, is in port from the mine
at Jualin far supplies.
ORIENT BRINGS SALMON
The Northwestern Fisheries tender
Orient arrived hero early this morn
inf? from the cannory at Dundas Bay
for supplies. The Orient brought in
a cargo of 10 tl^rees of mild euro
salmon from file "plant at Dry Bay.
The boat will leave port today for
Dundas Bay.
ESTEBETH OUT
Tho mail and passenger boat Este
bclth, Capt. J. V. Davis, arrived in
port this morning from Sitka and
way ports. Passengers arriving hero
were: From Chatham—-J. T. Johnson.
From Killisnoo—«. Larson, Mrs. Ole
Tang. From Tenakee—Mrs. J. Tor
vinen. R. S'ragier, Joe Edgar, R.'d.
Sheridan. From Gypraum—Arvid An
derson, Mrs. J. Corbett. From Fun
ter Bay—Nick Jukich. From Hoonah
—M. O. Wotden, A. L. Friz, O. Lund,
G. E. Crowley, Stanley Slater, Hilda
Wilma.
HALIBUT CARGO
Tho fishing boats Clara and Celt\
are in port with 3,500 pounds of
halibut each, the cargoes being taken
bv the Juneau Gold Storage plant
The boats Gypsy, Ocean and Pilgrim
are In far Ice and bait, having un
loaded their fish u,l the Sebastian
Sturat plant at Takti Harbor.
MINE TENDER IN
The tender Apex No. 1 of the
El Nido and Ap>x mines at Llsianakl
Inlet is in port today for supplies,
including a cargo of air pipe for
the mines.
HEISEL LEAVES ON QUEEN
Walter B. Helsel, Chief Clerk In
the Land Offico Field Service, wUl
leave on a business trip on the
steamer Queen Wednesday. He will
stop ait both Petersburg and Ketchi
kan on cases pending In the land
office. He will t>© absent about one
week.
la>»t sometnin-, foil can get II
aaek by using the "Imt tad round'1
toluma of The Hheptire.
r
‘ STEAMER MOVEMENTS^
Northbound *
ALA'MiBDA due to arrive to
morrow at neon.
Scheduled Sailing* i
j ESTEBETH will leave lor ]
Skagway 11 o’clock tonight. [
j Mail boat george, jr, «aii* j
I for Petewburg and way port* j 1
next Saturday noon.
ADMIRAL ROGERS scheduled ; j
j to sail from Seattle May 30. j
! JEPPERSON scheduled to sail j
from Seattle May 31. j |
| PRINCESS LOUISE scheduled j
j to sail from Vancouver 9 p. j
m. Juno 1.
NORTHWESTERN scheduled to
! sail from Seattle June 2.
ADMIRAL WATSON scheduled
to sail from Seattle June 7. , !
Southbound j
PRINCESS MARY duo south- i
bound at 9 o’clock tonight.
QUEEN duo southbound Wcd
I noeday, 10 p. m.
ADMIRAL EVANS due south- ,
b^und about June 10.
NOTICE TO MARINERS
Chatham Strait—Point Crowley j
light, reported extinguished May 25,
1923, will bo relighted as soon as
practicable.
Sitka Harbor—The Twin light, es
tablished May 22, 1923, is a fixed
white light, mounted on small wood
en house, located on southeastern
islot of group.
Revfllaglgedo Channel—‘Black Rocki
light, reported extinguished May 22,!
1923, will be rollightod as soon as
practicable
Peril (Strait—Brad Rock bitoy, 1,
reported out of position May 15, 1923, j
was replaced May 21, 1923.
By the direction of the Commis
sioner of Lighthouses, W. C. Dibrell,
Superintendent.
SALCHAKET CREMATION
RESULTS IN ARRESTS
As a direct result of the crema
tion of Chief Titus and hie three
children at Salchaket several days
ago, 'the Federal 'authorities have
arrested Fred Clinton and John
Flaudi and tihey are now in the
Federal jail charged with viola-!
tlon of title dry laiw, It iis said an
Investigation of the fire disclosed
the fact that Chief Titus had been
acting as agent for a moonshine
outfit and the fire is attributed to
over-indulgence In the product of
the illicit distillers. When these
facts had been learned by the in
vestigators they set out to And the
source of supply and were reward
ed by the capture of a complete
outfit, together with 350 gallons of
ir.aiih and 15 gallons of mule.—
(Fairbanks Notes in Nenana News.)
CANNERY TENDERS HERE
The Phillip F. Kelley of the Geo. T.
Meyer cannery at Chatham and the
Phoenix X., of the Sanborn-cutting
icanneiry ait Kiake, are In port today
for supplies.
EXPLORER HERE
The U. S. Coast, a.nd Geodetic
survey ship JSxplorer. Capt. J- H.
Hawley, Is in port from the vicinity
of Mud Bay. The ship will leave
port tomorrow morning to resume
survey woirk.
Furniture moved and stored
Heavy hauUnff done. Phone 48. In
neau Transfer. —adv
FOUNDATION FOR A SUCCESSFUL TEAR
1 . ' \ V, ‘ ' Jtfc* •
The cornerstone of a building is Ini and
lasting. Bat tbe corner stone ofa savings as*
count in this bank—a dollar bill—is asm tins
that. It not only lasts, it grows I
Lay tbe cornerstone of yonr sneoeas today—
at this bank.
Interest at the rate of fotur per oent paid
on savings deposits.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
7VBEAV, VJtBlA
i
FOR WESTWARD ALASKA POINTS
I. 8. “STAKE” leaves Seward on the 10th of each month,
calling at all points as far west as Unalaska.
SAN JUAN FISHING AND" PACKING, CO., !
W. I. WHITING, Agent, Seward, Alaska.
-..... ■ -
MAIL BOAT fob Petersburg and wat ports—
rVCiOCV ID Taku Harbor, Snettisham, Speel River, Sum*
uCiUKuE, JK. dum, Windham Bay,Gambler Bay.Pybus Bay,
Brother Island, Five Finger Station, Fanshaw. Leaves Saturday at
noon. Freight received until 10 A. M. Saturdays at City Wharf.
H. O. Adams, ticket agent. City Wharf. Phones: Office, 23; rea.
4044. Jacob Ottnes, Petersburg Agt. For Warm Springs Bay call
Agents. Leave for Warm Springs Bay June 16 and June 30.
RAMSTEAD TRANSPORTATION CO.
MAIL BOAT
ESTEBETH
Leaves Mondays at 11 p. m. for Haines,
Skagway and way ports.
Leaves Thursdays at 11 p. m. for Sitka,
stopping at Tenakee Springs and otker
way porta.
For information see Hava Honsel,
Phone 444.
FOR PRINCE RUPERT, VANCOUVER, SEATTLE
S. S. PRINCESS MARY
Southbound May 6, 17, 28
’ > ' «
Round Trip Summer Tourist Tickets to all Eastern Point* of
United States and Canada, on sale from May 15th to September
15th with final return limit, October 31st.
J. L. M’CLOSKEY, Agt., Juneau.
DAVE EVANS, Agt., Than*.
ALASKA
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
SAFETT — SERVICE — IPEEB
SAILING SCHEDULE FOR JUNE, 1923.
1
P
STEAMER
ALAMEDA .
JEFFERSON .
NORTHWESTERN
ALASKA .
JEFFERSON .
ALAMEDA .
NORTHWESTERN
JEFFERSON .
ALASKA .
LEAVE
Seattle
.May 26
.May 31
.June 2
.June 9
..June 14
..June 16
.June 23
.June 28
.June 30
D'E AT
North
May 29
June 5
June 5
June 12"
June 18
June,19
June 26
July 2
July 6
NRAd
Soul A
June 7
June 7
June 13
June 21
June 20
June 28
July 4
July 4
July 12
W. E. NOvVELL. Agent. Juneau: Phone 2.
L. W. KILBURN. Agent, Douglas; Phone Douglas 40.
SERVING ALtiSM
FZpjful&rJy &nd K[)ependah_y
DUE AT JUNEAU
Steamer— Leave Seattle North South
QUEEN . May 80
AD. ROGERS .May 30 June 3 June 6
AD. EVANS . June 10
QUEEN .June 6 June 10 June 13
AD. WATSON .June 7 June 10 June 24
TrelCht ana TUtet Office—ADMIRAL DOCK
J. H. KLINE, Agent—Phone 4. ^ \J
IH.F.ALEXANDER. PRESIDENT
HOTEL ZYNDA
Strictly modem in every respect, including
elevator service. » , . *
Rates Reasonable. Lodde MirKinin^fm^
✓