THE EMPIRE!
f IS THE MEDIUM
| Through which the general |
I public tan always have i1»
* wants supplied. I
* Closing time for classified
1 advertisements: 2 P. K |
Closing time for display ad
| vertisements: 11 A. M.
Ten cents per line first in
sertion.
Five oents for subsequent in
sertion
Count five average words to
tbe line.
FOR SALE
for SALK—Set. Book of Know
ledge. 20 volume?. Bargain, l’hone
1081.
FOR SALE—12 foot, round tM't
tam cedar row boat; also 1 6-foot,
Piston bucking saw, new. Thoucl
2803 alter live. |
FOR SAI.K -Trolling boat, cheap. |
Can be seen at 1 p. m. at now City j
Float; No. T-42. 5 h.p. Frisco;
Standard. Also 12\16 12 ox. tent. I
guns, spoons and all equipment for,
trolling.
FOR SALK, FURNISHED—Mar
shall Apts., $6,000.00. Two four
room apts., big and airy. Rent for
$60.00 per 'month. Unobstructed,
view. Full concrete basement, sta
tionary tubs. Mrs. J. U. Marshall.
FOR SALE—50 horsepower boiler,
2 retorts, expansion box, eeamer.
chink, all Is new equipment and
lias never been net up. Phone 4C21
or V. O. Box 131 Juneau.
FOR SALE Modern house; 3
rooms with bath. Apply to Charles
Goldstein.
WALL BOARD — Write for sam
fi, of Washington plaster wall
board; won’t warp, won’t burn. Mfd.
by Washington Building Products
Co., 6861 E. Marginal Way, Seattle.
FOR RENi
FOU RENT — Nicely furnished j
front room. Hoard if desired.]
Phone 22.
.___I
Furnished, Btenm heated suite or
single rooms. Also have electric |
heat and hot and cold water in
each room, Fine view, rlione 231.
FOR RENT — House for rent. 7
rooms and bath. Apply Nup-.et
Shop.
FOR RENT - 1 room apartment.1
newly renovated. Nice, large, cheer
ful rooms suitable i r small family.
$18.00 per month. Juneau Apatt
mente. Phone 280.
FOR CAM:! Oil RENT — Fairly
modern 7 room flat. Apply Chas.
Molds! eln
FOR KENT — 3 room furnished
house. Phone 34, Rita Johnston.
'"’"FOR RENT—Fine corner apart
ment, newly furnished and tinted;
three rooms and bath; $15 a month.
Phono 286.
PHONOdRAPM for rent. Phono
143.
PIANO FOR RENT—Phone 143.
^HOUSES — Mrs. Montgomery Davie
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND — Child's rubber. New.
Inquire Empire.
MISCELLANEOUS
CARD READING at 332 West Sth
It. on Tide Flats.
■»>» i —■ - ■— ■■■■ --
PALMIST—Come and have—your
fortune told from your hand. Work,
business, marriage and the future
foretold. 212 Front St.
* GLUT APABTKENTS *
Clean and Comfortable
Wo have a few small, coxy
apartments suitable for bach
elor girls or men now avail
able. Telephone sendee.
MRS. ELSIE WILSON. Manager
Phone 203.
11----»
POLL* AND HER PALS
And This on the 1 hirtcench, Too.
Jby CLIFF STERRETT
I
*
'
I
Y’SAy' OU«
CAT ATE
ROUSHMECK'S
pet parrot?
She’s
H«M OVER TO SEE
VOU A&OUT \T!
T
TKEaJ Vc?U Aomc
i Vfc/Ort
THinsTy cat
murdered my
'x/ifpTS pt. t r:'
Bar rot ? , Cc:
mv STapis: SOaJ. I
DC/vjr Smoot - p
»-*'
STEAMER MOVEMENTS i
Northbound I
PRINCESS MAltV due late Sat- j !
urday night.
ADMIRAL ROGERS scheduled
to arrive next Sunday.
Scheduled Sailings ,
1 ESTB^BTH will leave tor ;
Sitka at 11 o'clock lonl^lil.
I MAIL BOAT CiiiOROE, JR., sails j
' for Petersburg and way ports j
| nest Saturday noon.
JHKKBRSON si heduled to Fill 1 i
| trout Hei'itlc Al’artih 24.
NORTH.V E3TKHN siflicduleil to ;
| sail from Bdattile March 28.
Southbound
I ALAMEDA d'tid dwitthbound
about .VIarch 27.
I ADMIRAL WATSON due south
| bound about March 28.
• - . •
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LATOUCHE LEAVES
With a cargo 1,150 tons of ma
chinery from Thane, consigned to
tlte Kama I’nva ile Corporaoion at Ar
get: !ne, the Consolidated Copper
Comiany til McGill, Nevada, and the
Net .Invest Steel & .Products Com
pany at Seat tie. the Alaska Steam
ship Company freighter Latouche,
Captain 11 insen, .left Thane at 2:30
o'elock this morning. The freighter
went from Thane to Spool River to
take on a cargo of 250 tons of pulp
•from the Alaska Pulp & Paper Com
pany ipiint there.
FAIRBANKS HAS FLOUR SELLING
AND BREAD BAKING CONTEST j
_ I
A I'Uiur ■.alllP'i 1 nl t'l’f :<1 baking!
et'iiitc t it FairbcnU rcvontly result
oil in .-ictliu# H It? ourplu.-; flour or.
lianl at flout-ic-g mid. Wom -h i
wore 'lh(* oontocu'ant..; in both in-:
'llaiuvs They lutbl 41B ks of1
flour a id i:■ in brl.dig eontf.-t they.
'• /iivinic l -ill to ..ei>r!e th-ut Fair-j
baud;-. flour :1s ini' xccM'.l.
Mrs. J. K Hu:1; won th? firs: |
Ptrlzo in rli’) ' Hint; com:' , by dl<
iKKiinfr of 1 lti ifij of f mr, and
Mrs. 1-'. It. Clark, who .1.1 101 sack*. |
won sm ml piiz?. Mrs. M. 1). Snod- •
grass won ifirst |>r and .Mrs. .1 (
I*. S 'h,i. : r •• end prize for when']
bread Pc i Mrs |; 11 Middocks j
firs! a*n< 1 Mrs. <1 t-.i:• t ('utrtany sec
ond for grehant trend.
T»st eometnn .r "You can pet 1'
back by uaing the ’.»gt and Found
column of The Empire
WANTED
WANTED - Oirl for Reneral
housework. Phot o 437.
FOR RENT—Apartment*
■--- —*
FOR RENT_Cozy and comfort
ablo furnished modern apartments
for housekeeping or single rooms;
all newly tinted and renovated
throughout; baths and phone serv
ice; all outside rooms. Kates from
$10 up.
JUNEAU ond SEA VIEW
APARTMENTS. Phone 2S6.
FERRY SCHEDULE
Leave Juneau for Douglas, Tread
well and Thane.
:10p.ra.
*4:10p.m.t 9:40p.m
6:15p.m. ll:30p.ui.
f 12 mlilniglitt
17:10pm |l:00a.tu.
*7:10a.m
9:30a.m. t
and
b
12:00noon*
4[2:Ortp.m
Leave Donglae ioi Treadwell
Ihaae
•7:26am 4:26p.m.t
6:S0p.m. §1:16a.m.
12:16p.m 9:65p.m.
Leave Treadwell for Thane.
7:10a.m 12:20p.m. t 4:30p.m.t
>ve Thane for Treadwell, Douglas
. and Juneau.
| 1:10am 12:36p.m. t 6:06p.m.t
j Leave Treadwell for Dongles and
Juneau.
j 8:26s m 6:20p.m.t
6:35p.m. {1:20a.m.
12:60p.ro 11:00p.m.
Leave Douglas for Juneau.
3:26p.m.
6:25p.m.t
6:40p.m.
|7:46p.ut.
10:06p.m.
11:45p.m.
Il:26a.m
8:30a m
9:46a.m.t
112:66p.m.
! 2:16p.m.
• •—Thane
I t—Freight will be accepted
—Douglas only,
j |—Saturdays only.
i ' t—Except Saturday night.
On Friday mid Saturday nights
only 6:15 trip runs to Thane. On
Friday night 11:30 trip goes to
,Tliane. On Saturday night 1 a. in.
,trip to Thane.
Juneau Ferry & Navigation
Co»»aaz
20 PASSENGERS FOR
JUNEAU ON ROGERS
Tlie complete -VM of pn.'sensors
aboard the Admiral Rogers, now or
the way to Juneau from Seattle, and'
due sometime Sunday, is us 'follows:
Mrs. K, G. Keeoy, E. MacHainlllon,
Mrs. 11. Conners, Mrs. A. II. Heretten
lt;r, 'Blanch Goodwin. F. Nelson, Miss
O. Donnell, iMdss It. Nelson, Miss
Rose .McDonald, Mrs. I. II. Cease,
Ralph Cease, II. VV. Ornbe, K, F
Grube, Mrs. C. O. I/ndaev, Harry
Bushb.v, Miss Francis McKenny,
Miss Hazel .Ross, II- J. Tem-klns, C.
C. Nichols and I* 11. Cornwltus.
FLOATING CANNERY
RETRIEVER HERE ON
WAY TO DRY BAY
The onedine floating cannery Re
triever, Crpt. Frank Wright, of tin
Red Salmon Pat king Company. <
Anacortes, is in port on route to Dr\
Bay, where it wSll operate tht’s s >
son. TUo Retriever will leave -to
| morrow. The n-anaorj is in chant.'
i/'" Captain Wright and ronimands a
I crow of 10 m«l.
i The Ret reiver operated in I)rr Bay j
last season.
ESTEBETH HERE
The mail nail pnsscntter boat Kite
bath, Capt. J. V. Davis, arrived here'
! > es-terday afternoon from .the r'/tn
par trip to Bkaffway and way ports.
■ fMsHuigors arriving at .1 nneati were:
1 from Haines—W. A. Mook. I’at Mor
| P m. A. (I. AliiD .iia.id, .loan N nv
! Marker. From Ska away H. It. Whilt
! Ii 1 Id, J. -H. Collins, ('. T. Heaven. F
j C. Heaven.
THo?. Tf»morr«jv*
I High tide
Taw tide
■1 gh tide
Low tide
Old bundles of. newspapers a the
C’nnire 2F> rents
3:52 a. m. 11.5 feet
..10:32 a.m. 1.9 t'e.h
4:38 p.m. 12.1 feet
,10:30 p.m. 1.7 Ice'
JUNEAU MENTURCHASE
FISHING BOAT NORLAND
The big halibut fishing boat Nor
bind has 'been ipurc based by I. Gold-;
stuin, Ed WaW'lo and Anton Sand '
nesa from Capt- .Magnus Hansen, and j
was taken over by (hem yesterday, I
according to a statement ‘made today 1
by Mr. Goldstein. The Norland is 19!
net and -8 gross tons. It is 46.6j
,1'eet. long. 19.7 test wide and 6.4 fpp‘ |
•'OOP and ( atrip* 30,000 pounds.
'heaving port yesterday, Captain'
lluu.-en will be in charge of t he
Norland Dor this and or. • more trip,
when Well;;' and Handness will be in
direct charge.
Captain Hansen and Mrs. ITansen,
accompanied by their children, will!
leave shortly for their old home in
N. l'wa.v, where they w ill visit with I
datives. They plan to return to
.ftiheau next fall when Captain Han
son will build a new boat, to be
larger than th-> Norland. |
Old papers tor suit si The Fmotr*
1
Art Exhibit Reveals Beauty-fielps
Used by Belles of Bourbon Franec
Javal Collection Displays
Rare Means of Attain
ing Attractiveness.
fXNCE women used toothpicks In |
public and pmvder puffs in the
privacy of their boudoirs.
What one century approves, an
other rejects. For Habit in any
century is only a twin to Fashion I
and together they are a fickle pair
of sisters.
Today Haljit reverses the code
of yesterday, toothpicks being qu'to
taboo and powder puffs quite the
vogue in public, although Fushior,,!
who is seen much in company with
Good-Breeding, rather frowns upon
her sister’s public puff practice.
Beauty Behests Differ Today
Some people are short-sighted
enough to criticise the woman of
today for the time she uses to make
lierself attractive. If these critics
had been fortunate enough to have
attended the exhibit at the Art Cen
ter In New York City of the Houht
gant Collection of seventeenth and
eighteenth century perfume con
tainers and toilet acceeories, used
by women of the time of Marie An
toinette back to 1810, in the reign
of Louis Thirteenth, they would
have seen as through a telescope
that the only difference between
women of yesterdHy and those of
todsy is that Habit and Fashion re
qutrod then; to seek beauty iu dit- !
forent ways.
Take a typical vanity case of the
period of the Ill-fated Louie Six
teenth, around 1791). What daes it
contain? And, more significant
still, of what la It made?
Among the priceless pieces in
the Art Center exhibit (the personal
collection of M. Fernand Javal.
head of the French perfume bouse
of Houblgant) were many arti
cles similar to those Illustrated.
Coiffures Through Sedan Roof
How eloquent they are of the lit
tle things that worried the lady of
Marie’s court! For Instance, there
la a tiny gold bodkin. Not for dain
ty garments was it need, but to
weave ribbons through the tremen
dously high hair dressings of that
day, coiffures so tall that holes
were necessary In the tops of car
riages through which the hair could
protrude while my lady was en
route to her destination. Imagine
the ordeal of maintaining a courtly
composure In the presence of roy
alty just after somebody has whis
pered that the ribbon In your ha r,
aome few feet above, has become
loosened! Especially when you re
member that the maid needed to
staud on a chair to r.eacta it! And
with the added horrifying thougnt
that, without the support of the rib- •
bon a9 a binder, the whole hair'
structure may collapse at any sec
ond! Certainly those w igs were |
not designed for a moving picture
• - audience!
1 Behold—A Tongue Scraper
Tho little, rake-edged instrument
Is a tongue scraper. Its use? Just
■
what ltd nams Implied—to scrape
the tongue till UJa a pretty, aeduc
Ure pink. Women ot today are
busy enough, what with eyebrows,
eyelashes and trim fingernails not
to mention a score ot other^frets,
without needing to make sure'that
their tongnes are shaded just
right!
The wicked looking knife was
used to mix ronge to the proper
consistency. Tweezers, mirror and
Ivory memo tablet and pencil are
more familiar impedimenta of the
vanity case.
Fortunate for the twentieth cen
tury swain that he is not compelled
to duplicate the toilet trifles of the
time ot a Louis of France! Esti
mate it yon can what It would cost
clusively for you a case of mother
>f pearl encrusted with silver Kilt,
containing bottles cut from agate
with stoppors of delicate pate ten
ire figures! Or to have gold cases
*drrrned with cameo or miniatures
perfectly wrought.
Vernis Martin done on leather
md wood and Cialuciiat work could
not bo duplicated today,, the lat
ter being a lost art, Galu^fiat is
Jie name of a man who perfected a
process whereby the skln'dfla fish
was treated srwd* dyed a imtlwai,
today to hare made
green and used as leathirr la used
to cover cases. The only design in
Qaluchat work Is the natural scale
of the fish. The secret died with
M. Ualuchat, the nearest approach
to his work today being a Japanese
treatment of much hoarier shark
skin.
Luxury Brought Guillotine
Chelsea porcelain figures, similar
to the one illustrated, also could
not be secured In all the brill iaucy
and lustre of those produced for
France’s belles years ago. Of an
average of three inches in height,
thes^ took the form of men, wom
en, boys and animals with a moat
delicate nicety for detail in their
moulding. The heads of the figures,
swung on gold ebaius, formed iba
stoppers, the whole being a d*y
bottle for carrying perfume3.
These are the type of article se
cured by France’s courtiers for
thi ir loves, as shown in M. Javal’s
collection. Lavish use of money
wrested from the poor and expend
ed for such luxuries swelled the
spirit of discontent until it burst
into revolution and the' guillotine.
So long as woman is on earth,
Habit and Fashion will have their
way and it makes little difference,
as •r MCent exhibit proves, wheth
er itis-oo* century OB-another,
FOR WESTWARD ALASKA POINTS
S. S. “STARR” leavei Seward on the 10th of each month,
calling at all point! a! far west ai Unalaska.
SAN JUAN FISHING AND PACKING CO.,
W. I. WHITING, Agent, Seward, Alaska.
MAIL BOAT for Petersburg and way ports—
f’FORr'P ID Taku Harbor, Snettlsham, Speel River, Sum
ulvFIUjl Jl\. duni, Windham Ray,Gambler Ilay.Pybus Bay,
Rrother Island, Five Finger Station, Fanshaw, Kake, March 17 and
March 31.) Leavoe Saturday at noon. Freight received until 10
A. M. Saturdays at City Wharf. H. O. Adams, ticket aaent, City
Wharf. Phones: Office. 23; res. 4044. Jacobs Ottnes, Petersburg Agt.
For Warm Springs Ray call agent.
RAMSTEAD TRANSPORTATION CO
MAIL BOAT
ESTEBETH
Leaves Mondays at 11 p. in. for Hainea, J
Skagway and way ports.
Leaves Thursdays at 11 p. m. for Sitka, j
stopping at Tenakee Spring! and other ;
way ports. \
For information see Dave Housel, •
Phone 444.
FOR PRINCE RUPERT. VANCOUVER. VICTORIA
AND SEATTLE
“S.S. PRINCESS MARY” southbound from Juneau
. March 15, March 23, April 5, 16, 26.
Through transportation issued to and from all points in United
States and Canada.
J. 1,. M CLOFTKEY. Agt., Juneau. DAVE EVANS, Agt., Thane.
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ALASKA
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
SAFETY — SERVICE — SPEED
SCHEDULE FOR MARCH, 1923
LEAVE A
Seattle
7
10
17
24
28
Nwi ill
STEAMER
JEFFERSON ...~.
ALAMEDA .
NORTHWESTERN .March
JEFFERSON .March
ALAMEUA .March
JEFFERSON .March
NORTHWESTERN .March
W. E. HOWELL, Agent, Juneau; Phone I.
L. W KILBURJJ, Agent, Dougina; Phone Dougina 40.
March 10
March 14
March 20
March 28
March 31
"V” i r
South
-U-i-i l
M.vv.h d
March 17
March 13
March 27
March 20
April 8
SERVING ALASKA
f^egul^arU/ and J)ependab j/
Dot J'ltifrn Due.l>jne»»
Lr. Seattle NORTH SOUTH
ADM. ROGERS ....March 21 March 24 March 20
AD. WATSON .... March SI
QL’EEN .March 28 March SI April 4
Freight and Ticket Office—ADMIRAL DOCK
J. H. KLINE, Agent—Phone 4
Paci/ic Coastwise Jerviee
^ADMIRAL UNE*
iH P.ALEXANDER. PRESIDENT!
SOLID COMFORT FOR WINTER
Why not be comfortable during the cold
weather? Ask us about our special winter rates.
HOTEL ZTODA lockw RMGnw, Fn*
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