I* THE EMPIRE
IS THE MEDIUM
Through which the geneml
public can always have it*
want* supplied.
Closing time for classified
advertisements: 2 P. M.
! Closing time for display ad
I vertisements: 11 A. M.
Ten oenta per Line ftrst in
sertion.
Fire oenti for subsequent in
sertion.
Count five average words to
; the liar
FOR SALE
19‘Jt TOURING, STARTER, BUMP
#r. foot tlrrottlo. and patent oil
gauge. Easy 'feints. Call Empire.
’ "FOR SA.1.E, 36 FOOT GAS BOAT
fully equipped for either business
! or pleasure cruising;. Has faeili
tlea for cooking, berths, roouij
eatrtn, medium duty mator. Ir
Excellent condition. Good sei
boat. Further particulars gladlj
given." Kellogg Corn Flake Com
pany, 603 Pioneer Building, Heat
tie, Washington.
FOR SALE—GASBOAT •■CARRIE,
10 tons net, Reg. 20 h.p. lteay;
duty engine. Engine and hull it
A-l condition. Price $800.00. 3e<
dt breakwater float. Geo. B. Rice
FOtt RALE—THIRTY GOOD GAY
ittg ynarllng hens, average weigh
5 lb*., $2.00 each. Call after t
P. If.; ®tt0 Wldeman, Douglas.
rtfr BADE—KATE MOD E E D&DG H
touring car. A bargain. See r
$. MeCaul
POr'bALE — 33-FpOT "ilAUBUT
boat, fully equipped with gear
fed 16 h.p. N. & S. engine. Foi
particulars and terms write Dan
Molvar, Petersburg, Alaska.
TOR BADE-—PRACTICALLY N E \V
$ paBenger Ford Touring cai
1923 model, inquire 217 5th Bt
Fcfrt SALE—OAK DINING ROOIV
suite, consisting of buffet, table
8‘ chairs; also rug. M. B. Hum
mere.
* f. " . *11 1 /\KT f\
•W4P.4; oak cabinet; 57 records
KlxittOt 312.
i^fcsx A TIO N A L AND FIRS I
« , Jurmtori ! Bunk stock for Bale
£.^i'lv Clark, ,21
14 4 th St.
FdTt*fiAROAINS IN RESIDENTIAL
• twirl Business Property, all close
‘in, tfe&rr. E. Clark, 214 4th St.
| i
THREE ROOM FURN
t'lMi&d'Jibuse, glass porch, tine gar
rakn, os ■ Ninth St., near tennis
f'SSmft., JWquiro AJIaf Podding at
FOR -SALE CHEAP — 60 VICTOR
V Records with cabinet 324 Fourth
, Street.
tfcl,
■ V/LL. BOARD — Write tor Sara
' p„_. or Washington plaster
board; won't warp, won’t burn.
* fin ri.. i 1/] I *1 (T Prr
Wall
Mid.
fcf Washington Building Product*
Oo.. 6861 E. Marginal Way, Seattle.
dw?'.
LOST
-
LOST — BETWEEN ALASKA Jl'
neau Wharf" and Nugget Creel;,
11 purse containing money and pap
Srs. Reward of |50.00 for return
ffe W; B. Cohvers.
TSTT
FOR REN1
FOR RENT — STEA.M HEATED
‘ room. ilC \Vest 6th. Phone 330.
fPOR RENT — ONE FOUR-ROOM
- pottage. Apply 403 Franklin St.
FURNISHED AND PARTLY FURN
Uhpd apartments for rent. 421 Vb
£ 7th St. Phone 2004.
kFQR RENT — 4 room furnished
gt one block from Qastlneau
ke ill
^Sr R'ENT—4 rooms and prlrat
i ateam heated and elegantly
Inqtilre Office Wlndao
<4I,4><
r
MONOGRAPH for rent. Pb>n
" »
[ANO TOR RENT—Phone 148.
r&ifirtiHED HOUSES — MRS
Montgomery 'Daelfc.
pj| ' JU tJ X ROOMS — MODERN
throughout.
J non* 289
m
167 H P'ront St
WANTED
SECOND HAND FURNI
ture; «mkin4; *ny apnuant. Se<
1;8. fteAjn at Alaskan Hotel be
fore Thursday.
WANTED — EXPERIENCED GIRL
’ for1 soda fountain In ice cream
| parlor.’ Apply Palace oT Sweets.
\vSVn’f4T),,«i W9WAN TOR GEN
^ e’cal-^ifiUUSt'worlf. . Mrs. H. L
iFaiil^kner. Phone 43.
. You It ‘UNUSED” ASSETS—that
tyfllswrtU'r, musical instrument, fur
lt|wy'.>office fixture or appliance—
aPH^jtpsritnu^.io for, cash, throufl
tiie;Clasfeifletl columns of The Empire
*»
lift,»■ *
POJULYt* AND HER PALS Pa Objects to the Time mid the Place.
By CMFF 6TEMETT
-mi - ' —1-■ *■" 11 ”
WMA.TS aSm
BEE/'i DOI/>l '
g=
‘Si/'lCfe: WHfe/4 ARE
you A&t/i'-cSvvxrri
FLlfcS, Pa^SBBB
PERKI/vJ^ ? V
8 lAi/'lT A6«/4'
|%WATTl/\T J
EA\ 1/^ rH' m
?opfcR place
SUGAR IS TO BRING
FORTUNE TO HAWAII’S
COFFERS THIS YEAR
i ✓ -
HONOLULU, Aug. 20 - "King
i Sugar.” monarch of Hawaiian prod
ucts, will pour approximately $70,
[000,000 into tho Territory this year,
an increase of almost 4 0 per cent
over the gross return from this
product last year, according to tho
estimates of prominent planters.
1 All except a few mills In the Ter
ritory have completed their grinding
| for the seaaon, and the combined
.output is certain to exceed 500,000
’ \ tons, a decrease of approximately
100,000 tons from the production of
. last year, which is laid to the plan
tation laborers' ttriko of 1920, when
I most of the 11123 crop was planted.
The average price for last yean’s
crop, however, was $1*2.Hfi a ton, as
compared with this yeaUs estlmut
ed average price of between $130
and $140 a toil.
PI,inters here have pointed out
I that the value of the Hawaiian
, sugar crop approximately equals the
i production of silver in the United
States, which me ally averages bo
il, ween $50,000,000 and $60,000,0^0
(annually, although iL rose in 1915
•to $77,036,170.
With the large increase iif the
! sugar income, it is estimated that
,| Hawaii’s exports lo Ihe mainland
iUnited States this year will aggre
*agfe $100,000,000, as the pineapple
pack will bring $25,000,000 apd
other miscellaneous products up
1 j proximately $5,000,000.
——
i YOl'R "UNUSED” ASSETS—that
typewrite?, musical instrument, fur
■ niture, office llxture or appliance—
are marketable, for cash, through
the classified columns of The Empire.
FOR RENT—Apartments
i ...-- —
FOR RENT—cozy ana eorafort
: tble furnished moder* apartments
! for Uourakccpins or single rooms;
ill newly tinted and renovated
j throughout; including light, linen,
' baths, telephone service, maid serv
ice; every convenience possible for
; housekeeping. All outside rooms.
Rates from $10 up.
JUNEAU and SEAV1EW
APARTMENTS. Phone 286.
APARTMENTS
2, 3 and 4 room apartments
completely furnished at
moderate prices.
THE CUFF
H. <J. WELCH, Prop.
Phone m
_WISCElLj|HE(>m$
POPOORN-THAT-POPS NO -TOUGH
hulls, crisp and tender—E pounds
j including large CQRN POPPER
$2.50 POSTAGE PREPAID. Guar
anteed. THE POSTAL POPCORN
db., Belvidero Illinois.
CARD READING at 8*2 West 8th
It., on Tide Flats.
PALMIST—<;<>iie and have your
i fortune told from your hand. Work,
* justness, marriage and tke future
I ’orelold. 212 Front St.
I BOARDING HOUSES
!■-m
Home Cooked Meals
or room and board at the
Homo Boa?ding House
Formerly Gen. Hospital
PHONE 293
-“*01
ROOMING HOUSES
• ti'C V
Senate Rooms
Modern, clean and, airy. Upper
front Street. Phone 323.
GLADYS ROGEft’sr Prop.
Neptune Rooms
Well furnished rooms, above
City Cafe.
Phone 132.
Case Rooms
| Newly furnished rooma
f t&i ‘ Fhon# SIS. ‘ J
j m r~ii . ■■ W~' *• *«■ -p
40 PASSENGERS
ABOARD QUEEN
FOR JUNEAU
Admiral Line Boat in Port
Yesterday — Has 140
Round Trippers.
With 40 passengers to. Juneau
and 136 tons ot freight, steamer
Queen arrived here at 3 o'clock Sun
day morning and left at 11 o'clotk
for Skagway and Sitka. The ship
also had 10 tons of freight lor Doug
las. It is due to return here Wednes
day evening southbound.
The Queen had HO passengers
aboard making the round trip. Twen
ty-six people left .Juneau for the
northern towns.
Passengers arriving at Juneau
were: From Seattle—Mrs. W. If.
Parr, Miss Elizabeth Parr, Miss G
Nielsen. J. W. Weir, Mrs. .1. W. Ken
dler, It. C. Mize. Ira Mize. Miss Ellen[
Mize, Robert J., Ed and Ralph Mize. I
Mrs. George Anderson, Jean, Lenore. j
Vincent and Lewis Anderson, M. |
Zinoff. From Ketchikan—A. Van Ma- j
vern, O. It. Mliler, H. F. Preston, Cl.
Forrest, C. S. Mefford, J. S. Ream,
N. C. Wold. P. Peterson, Louis
Thompson, Karl Theile, Mr. and Mrs.
N. W. ipveetser, Jack. Nelson, pert
and David Sweetser, J. L. Morris.
From Wrangell—Walter Simpson. G.
M. McoDnald. From Petersburg—
Mrs. Lewis Rue, John Hammer,
Mary Chorn, Paul Barnes.
Passengers leaving Juneau were:
For Skagway—Mrs. M. Maloom, Fred
B. Knlffer, Harriet Stedman, R. F.
Eberhart, R, R. Young, Miss Sharp
ies. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hemphill. For
Haines—Janet M. Mili’er, Mrs. Jack
son, H. F. Preston, R. Seams. Evan
geline Seauers. For Sitka—Mrs. W.
H. Irvine, Mrs. Tlieo Kettleson, Rich
ard Wakelin, Marion K. Jones, Alma
Howard, Margaret Lamberseker, H. L.
Morris. R. A. Morris, Mrs. H. L. Mor
ris, Edith Kank, Mrs. B. Y- Thomp
son, Myrtle Wildin.
DAWSON HONORS HARDING
Memorial services were held at
Dawson for President Harding on
the day of his funeral by the various
churches. One service was held in
the morning at the Christian Science
Church and another in the evenihg
In which the Church of England, the
Presbyterians and others co-operated,
the people generally participated in
both services.
u lit,
CHAUTAUQUA
AUGUST 26-7-8-9
••
Buy Vour Tickets Now.
\
Juneau Ferry ft Navigation i
Company. ■
»--—I
j STEAMER MOVEMENTS
ALAMEDA is due lo arrive
Wednesday morning,
j SCHEDULED SAILINGS
ESTEHETH will -all for Skag
way and wgjports at 11 o'i Iqck
i tonight.
ADMIRAL RUBERS scheduled to
sail from Seattle, August 22.
i PRINCESS LOUISE scheduled to
sail from y Vancouver, August
22 at i> p. m.
i JEFFERSON scheduled to sail
| from Seattle August 22.
; NORTHWESTERN scheduled to
Ball from Seattle, August 25
at $ a. m.
| ADMIRAL WATSON scheduled to
i sail August 30 at 9 a. jfi.
MAIL BOAT GEORGE JR sails
front Jtuutamjiu Petersburg and
| wayporwaHif Saturday noon.
SbtyfHBOUND
i PRINCESS SLICE southbound at
| 7 o’clock tomorrow morning.
; ALASKA Upe, southbound some
| time Wednesday before noon.
QUEEN southbound sometime
Wednesday.-1
! ADMIRAL EVANS southbound
about Aug. 31.
PRINCESS ALICE WILL
TAKE MANY SOUTH; IN
PORT SATURDAY NIGH'
Steamer Princess Alice, Capt. Oi
at is ton, was at Juneau Saturday ever
uk. arriving here at 8 o’clock am
sailing at 11 o’clock for Skagwaj
rhe ship had four days’ mail for Jr
leau. There are 170 tourists aboarti
117 making the rpund trip. All avai
tble space would have been take]
torthbound but could not be give)
jn account of the many tourists i
:he north who have made trips t
[lawson and AQidI and are awaitini
ransportatlon south, according t
jfflcers on the ship. All passenge
space will be taken southbound.
Passengers arriving in Junes
were: .1. Wood, Sister Mary Lc
•etto. Sister Mary Modeste, B. Alvt
stad, Master 0. Alvestad, Miss ,1. A1
restad and Sister Mary Barbara.
ADMIRAL WATSON IN
PORT WEST SUNDA1
Steamer Admiral Watson was i
:>ort yesterday afternoon at 1 o’cloc
’rom the westward and sailed at
t’clock enroute to Seattle. The sill
tad a full cargo of salmon and Uai
■ing from canneries at the west war
AllllllllllllllllimilllllllllllllllllllMIIIMII
MMIfA SUPERIOR train service
SSgiMMI Direct and convenient connections
at Prince Rupert for
Till rYrB
ppPP Eastern Canada—United States
Trqjps leave
PRINCE EUPERT—6:4# p. m. daily except Sunday
via . ■. i .
“THE CONTINENTAL LIMITED”
from VANCOUVER—9 :#0 pv m. daily.
KBctriprlighted, first cla& ;c6aches, sleeping, Sining and
observation can.
For full information apply to H. E. SHEPARD, AGENT
JUNEAU, i ALASKA.
iiliijiiiiiiiiMMfiwniiinniiiirtiiitininniiiiininni.ntmm.,HrtU....
FOE DATES ME OUR WINDOW
We carry a complete line at fire
•annl and' atnraunitton. ^
aiiiai'ffiWi'wwiiiiiiiiiii'
(land nearly all passenger space was
I taken by people coming south From
the canneries and the Interior towns.
Passengers leaving Juneau were:
i F<|r Seattle—Blanche Sears, Mr. and
! Mrs, F. L. Cloekwell and son, Marie
, Judd. For Ketchikan—J. P. Ander
1 j son, Sam Shuckliu, Hans Flones.
' For Petersburk F. Slacken.
Those arriving at Juneau were: M.
1 D. Snodgrass, A. Sandstrom, J. L.
Boyd, S. A. Estens, K. Wakelin, C.
Boredaie, VV. A. Estens, E. A. Rose
trom, John Fornes, John Carlson,
j Mrs. Sicher, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kuda,
Mrs. Wise, Albert Caldwell, Mrs. E.
Brooke, Peter Frosh, M. Falldlnp,
Johnny Wiso, J. Emmette.
EVANS IN PORT THIS
MORNING FROM SOUTH
. —.
Coming from tin* sotrth steamer Ad-'
mlral Evans, C'apt. Nystrom, arrived j
here at 7 o'clock this morning and i
i left at 8 o'clock fin- the westward, i
; The ship had 21 tons of freight for!
j Juneau. There are 47 passengers
labourd for Seward and Anchorage.'
Passengers arriving at Juneau'
were W, O. Heltan, Henry Hall, J. j
T. Jones. Mrs. Mary Marten and'
baby, L. E. Cornelius, . |
Passengers leaving here for the1
westward were: For Seward—Ho- •
bert Bailey, J. A. Weir. For Cor-1
dova—J. M. Sharpies, Warren S.
Harding.
r EAGLE BOATS HERE ON
THIRD CRUISE THIS YEAR
On the third cfuise to Alasltan wa |
ters this summer the U. S. Eagle
; Boats 57 and 38 arrived in Juneau
about 7 o'clock last evening from the
south and left early this a. m. to
cruise in this vicinity on the return
trip. The crews aboard the ships
are chiefly all business men and
school • boys from Portland, of the
U. S. Naval R6sefvo.
Twelvt StsriM at >aU4 1
Catalan
W. O. King, W. 0. Kl»*. I».
trfllt Mgr,
Headquarters fcfr Juneau visitors.
11
FOB WESTWARD ALASKA POINTS
f. >. “STARE” 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. WRITING, Agent, Seward, Alaska.
MAIL BOAT foe Petersburg and way ports
r TAD re ID Taku Harbor, Snettfsham, Speel River, Sum*
uEiUnuEi JK. dum, Windham Bay.Gambler Bay.Pybus Bay,
Brother Island, Five Finger Station, Fanshaw. Leaves faturday at
noon. Freight received until 10 A. M. Saturdays at City Wharf.
H. O. Adams, ticket agent, City Wharf. Phones: Office, 23; res.
4044. Jacob Ottnes, Petersburg Agt,
RAMSTEAD TRANSPORTATION CO.
MAIL BOAT
ESTEBETH
Leave* Monday* at 11 p. m. for Hals**,
Skagway and way porta.
Leave* Thursday* at 11 p. m. for Sitkn,
stopping at Tenakee Spring* and othen
way port*
For information see Dave Hoiuel,
Phone 444.
FOR PRINCE RUPERT, VANCOUVER, SEATTLE
Leave Juneau Southbound—
PRINCESS LOUISE August 7, 17, 28, Sept. 7.
PRINCESS ALICE, August 10, 21, 31.
Round Trip Summer Tourist Tickets to all Eastern Point* Of
United States and Canada, on sale from May 16th to BeptamlMI1
16th w.'th Anal return limit, October 31st.
J. L. M’CLOSKEY, Agt., Juneau.
ALASKA
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
SAFETY — SERVICE -r SPED !
FOR JULY AND AUGUST 1923
LEAVE DUE AT JUNEAU
STEAMER Seattle North / South
JEFFERSON .July 26 July 30 Aug. 1
ALAMEDA ..July 28 July 31 Aug. 9
NORTHWESTERN .Aug. 4 Aug. 7 Aug. 16
JEFFERSON .Aug. 9 Aug. 13 Aug. 15
ALASKA .Aug. If Aug. 14 Aug. 22
ALAMEDA .Aug. 18 Auig. 21 Aug. 30
JEFFERSON . Aug. 25 Aug. 27 Aug. 29
NORTHWESTERN .Aug. 26 Aug. 28 Sept. 6
W. E. NOWELL. Agent. Juneau; Phone 2.
L. W. KILBURN. Agent. Douglaa: Phone Douglas 48.
SERVING ALASKA
and J_)ep <:r. d at jj
DUB AT JUNBAU
Leave Seattle North Boat*
Aug. 12
Steam
ROOEikS
WATSON ... ,
QUEEN ■.......:.v...,.Aug. 1» Aug. 19
EVANS ...Aug. T« ' Aug. 19'
Aug. 18
Aug. 22
Ug. n
. ’i- •
Freight and Tier at Office—ADMIRAL DOCK
v or vt vim m. »>■«_BKaba A
’ - ‘ulr*1 AT
• ■ a ' • U . 1
H.F.AUKXAf40CR. PRESIDENT
* $ 4V'i .*
HOTEL ZYNDH
Strictly modem in eiery respect, including
■-'V
elevator service.
tfiwi.ii1.TG1
Reasonable.
T1 <^J££GU
,A.JHU4U