THE OCTTA-LUCK CLUB
i-w.,.. ■ .
Cousin Claude’s Grief Isn’t Going to Cost Him Anything.
By DOK WILLARD
f
CLAUOE,
Do you
REMEMBER
You*? once*
ABNER?
DO I ? HE IS THE MfMgCir
<tUY THAT EVER LIVED. VVHy
HE WAS THE ORIGINAL MAH WHO
lOLC HIS KIDS THAT
SANTA CLAuS.
night
X
VtXJ’Rt
alloweo ten
woeos roP*^
THAPS Tvsdo r
. Two MANY.
J.
HOW Mui H IS Tnit,
lo BiNLiVillE. Illinois
♦ DLAft-C OOSJNS 4UST
RELIEVED vsAjRO OP
UNCLE ABNER'S
Paylinc* a wav -
WTH (iRlEfc
t L AUDL *
cA
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
VOTE IN ELECTION
The registration book i for tlie tit}'!
election which will be held nex'
month were opened to the voters the;
first day of tile week and will remain*!
open all the rest of this month
It is hoped that every eligible man .
and woman, on the Island will sign up]
for the ejection, Just to let thefti;
knew liow many voters we really j
have here.
— ♦ ♦ ♦
FORMER DOUGLAS MAN
IN TOWN; NOW FOX FARMER
Emil Lange, a former well known
resident of Douglas and Treadwell,]
unlived in town yesterday from Sey
mour Canal, where he is now en
gaged in tha fox farming business.
Together with Ed Larson, Lange
hits Faust Island, which they stocked
with 10 pair last fall. The latter
has Lho entire management of that
Island, while the former is similarly
engaged on an adjacent island.
CATHOLIC LADIES
( EFFECT ORGANIZATION
A meeting of the Catholic ladies
of the Island was held last evening
at the home of Mrs. II. A. Vanden
Weyer and organization effected. The
fnUawilng officers were elected:
President, Mrs. G. L. Swarva; sec
retary, Mrs. Alice Petty grove; treas
urer, Mrs. August Ols'on. A sick-vis
Rihg committee was appointed com
posed of Mesdamcs H. A. Vanden
Weyer, Tom Cash on and Leo DeMytt..
•It was decided that they will meet
tlie first Tuesday in each month and
on Easter Saturday, March 31, was
the date set when a goody sale will
be held.
CARD Or THANKS
To ail those who wero so kind and
helpful to us dulling the illness and
death of our beloved husband and
father and foe the beautiful floral
contributions received, I wish to cx
prtoss my heart-felt thanks
MRS. WALTER NIEMI,
(Signed) and Children.
LEAVES FOR CRUISE
Paul Kegel, owner of the yacht
Kurus, left this morning for a two
weeks' cruise in the surrounding
wfctems.
STOP RHEUMATISM
WITH RED PEPPER
The fir report card /:* th > sec
on(l seine -ter Wore given cut tods;
to tile pupils of tjir 1) agios His!
Sohocd.
“THE SCOFFER” PROVES
TO BE GOOD ATTRACTION
"The Serf tor," a the 1 dbertv 1.
night an I 'on tonigh’ far t!i ■ la
tlimo, is one ot those plays tha
comes practically unheralded am
passes on as one of tap big thing,
of screen attractions. There is :
big ea'st in tills remarkable <u,ry an:
the them ■ is ]r.it over in big shape
the sStna: if:: s being thrilHng at lime
to the extreme.
Among the noted photoplaycrs play
ling Important parts .in this success
fill screen drama are: Mary Thai
'inan, James K irk wood. Philo McCul
lough, Rhea Mitchell, N’o.nh Beery
Eugenie Bcsserer, Ward Crane, Join
Burton, George Stone and Bernari
Burning.
Alaska Official Is
Ordered to Seattli
'SEATTLE, March V.—John B. Mai
shall, Federal Prohibition Director o
Alaska, lias been ordered to tills ills
trtict from Juneau by Federal Prc
hiblhion Conumlsston'er Itoy Haines
TO HAVE SUBMARINES
SEATTLE, March 7,—Two Eagl
submarine chasers have boon ordere
here to Jtilu 'the Const Guard flee
'warring on bokize runners.
Mr. Marshall reported his transfo
last iMondaiy and is only waiting fo
his successor to be appointed befor
he goes So Seattle.
Tariff Commission Is
Deadlocked; Make Plan
WASHINGTON’. March 7.—Virtual
ly deadlocked over the procedure t
be adopted in the administration o
the controveinsail -features, the flexihl
tariff commission has decided fo
the present to leave that phase of it
work in obeyance and invest igat
only those rate applications on whlc
the coirnnissioners hav > mere o
less an agreement
Old papers tor z.i The Fmolr
FIRST BIENNIAL
MESSAGE OF GOV.
BONE DELIVERED
(Crowd i :11s Hall ot Lower
| House as Governor Reads
Customary Message.
(Continued i* rom P ce Tlireo )
j nial (>xj! it audits provided fur.
Relief and Pensions
1 *'Iti tin' care given to neatly pfo
tic i . i:n :i and wojniett, and i.thet
1 i dt-.serviii.it persons, the Territory im
’ been i.royi.l. at and generous. I;
. lias set it a excellent example to oldet
! communities in the administration ot
jits charities. Its pemsfiou s.v.-t on in
•: volvos no costly methods of handling
• Money appropriated lor reliel goer
• directly to those in need- it is doubt
■ fill wlie• her any other Territory cvet
1 made ns good a record in carinf
I tor its own.
“The Alaska Pioneers' Home is ef
Meiontly managed and it 4s gratify
tug to note for the last calendar vetu
a marked reduction in maintenance
• costs, approximating nearly $12,000
without in tho least curtailing tht
- comforts of the institution, Ijookini
I atiead, it ijs clear that the presen
• old and decaying structures nrust
■ within a few year*, he rebuilt or re
placed with new buildings. Ground!
for gardening uV»' small farming ir
connection with the institution woul
I greatly facilitate fts successful man
| agement.
"Extension of Territorial charities
should he approached with * cautioi
consistent with growth and possihl
r revenues. Under the liberal exislitif
[ system the outlay must naturally in
’jcroa.se with increasing population,
j “A merging of the appropriation
j for the relief of destitution and thi
j ears of dependent children is ad
j visabie and here recommended, ai
L their aims are virtually the same
! Flor the biennium a deficit of thi
'fund at tlie disposal of the Juvenih
II Courts developed, owing to unusna
f | demands, whereas the relief funt
i I shows a substantial balance. The es
r' tabltehment of two government train
< I ing schools has boon authorized an<
t this will obviato the necessity am
ij added expense of sending dependsn
r | children to distant points outside thi
j Tornitory.
“The system of transporting in
sano jver.sons outside the Territory
- for care and treatment under con
tract is commendable only in its ecu
nominal phase as affecting Alaska
I j Otherwise it is objectionable and ;
I bettor system must be devised am
; substituted as soon as the Terri
j lory's ; means will permit. '
Mine Inspection Work
and the
) furnish
immediate alternative pu.'sesses the
virtue- o-f centralised authority and
responsibility and is promising of de
sired results. Therefore a test, of its
equity and utility, or .lack thereof,
may well he awaited with patient
eon-ddi ration. Obviously Us aims are
for the pit bile good. The first fish
ing sou.--.wi under this s> - arm should
demonstrate its merits or defects, its
success or failure, as hearing upon
the in: m > of tho fish,
welfare of Alaska, ;■
a sound basis for leg.-.!
“TIi n. i of con
realized by int -
divergent their views
emphasnZUs the wisdom
'propagation. Th? T
Commission is organist •>
Mm in ary part, equipped
rendered a useful servi,
erics operated sucoe- I’u
season just closed and ■
for future work, su.bju
proval, should bo Wos
The Bureau of Fishei'a
u.
nation, long
, however
to method,
a' continuous
■ .al F, - I
and, In pre
fnr and has"
its JgltC.il
ly during the
ntativo plan
to your ap
productlve.
has indicat
ed its desire Jo work in closest co
operation with the- Terri.orlal Fish
Cammissfon and to give heed to prac
tical reconimendations received from
the Territory. In readily surrender
ing one of tils most capable men, an
xperiemed Alaskan, to join the
"ttmmis ion as Hatchery Superintend
•nt the Federal Bureau gave evidence
>f its appreciation tef the work being
done by the Ternitory. Liberal pro
vision for the continuance of salmon
propagation and ,its reasonable ex
tens/ion during the biennium snym
fully justified by existing condition.
vuiiaivi IV.J | win I HIM nul IN an
■Teased tax upon their product and
•iron non-resident fishermen is ;naai
‘‘esrly warranted.
Historical Library and Museum
\ Pfesi.nR duty irvolvos upon the
Perrltory to in-ovido for the upkeep
and safe housing or the Alaska His
torical Library and Museum, its
status having been definiu ly and
finally (fixed as a Territorial Insti
tution. The collection of historical
works, books, papers and carios, is
nfost valuable and could not be re
! placed* in tho event of loss. It is
j of (ho highest importance to preserve
; the rare collection and guard it close
1 ly. The Alaska Historical Assocl.i
’ lion will place before you the urgent
I j needs. Hud the institution remained
II under Federal jurisdiction, as origin
! ally created, Congress ift Its recent
| session would have been asked lo
I meet the emergency. Under the
11 changed aftuatfon action by the Legit
I j latiire cannot safely bo delayed.
Election Laws
'I “Familiarity with the Alaska pri
mcr.v anil election systetm has given
added smoothness to its opentio
j and, save for minor amendments lo
perfect and clarify tho general act
l legislation on this subject does no'
: appear necessary or advisable- Tin
i system in providing means to ex
I press the point! tr will achieves Its
• i pa'.Amount aim and purpose. Chine
; calculated to produce confusion
; should be avoided whenever passible
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S.
Weather Bureau.
Forecast for Juneau and vicinity for 24 hours beginning 8 p. m. tod j:
Eight snow or rain tonight and probaby Thursday; not much change
in tompertaure; moderate southeast winds.
S p. m. yest'y
3 a. m. today
12 noon today
L
Barora.
29.49
29.67
29.67
GCAjl u A T A
Tsmn. Humidity Wind
31
30
32
92
91
81
SW
NE
S
Telocity
1
1
12
Waather |
Snow
Cldy
Snow
CABLE AND
YESTERDAY I ’ I
RADIO BEPORTS
TODAY
Stations— _
m vik
Nome .
Tatiana
Eagle.
Fairbanks
Anchorage
St. Paul
Dutch Harbor
Kodiak
Taldez.
Juneau
Si t ka
I’lincc Rupert
Edmonton ...
Seatitle .
Portland
San Francisco
Ultfhi rtt 8 pm.
temp. if*mp.
-16
S
- 16
8
12
:\a
:i6
4 •>
38
30
33
;tt;
44
20
48
R2
80
8
1o
it;
2.4
40
."8
28
31
24
.28
20
44
48
56
EoviVat 8 a.in.
tome. temp.
8 fl.ni.
Velocity
Pleolp. 8 a.m.
24 his. Weather
2 4
20
-14
10
- 4
8
20
34
34
16
27
30
3
10
4*
44
48
-14
-16
-14
- 8
- 2
40
36
22
30
32
36
12
42
46
48
o
0
o pt
Trace
0
0
0
6
28
12
0
.01
.18
.14
.18
.04
.06
0
Clear
Clear
Cldy
Cldy
Cldy
Cldy
Cldy
Kirin
Clour
Pt. Cldy
Cldy
Cldy
Cldy
Cldy
Rain
Rain
Cldy
* -Leas than 10 milea.
\ NOTE: Observations at Prince Rupert, Beane, Portland and San
Francisco are made at 4 a. a. and 4 p. m.. Juneau time.
The pressure distribution iu*»nuch the santoas yesterday morning,
with a trough of low barometer extending from Bout Insist Alaska to Ber
ing Sea, the lowest reading being 2H.48 indies at St. Paul. The cold
weather noted yesterday in the lower Kubuk' Valley lias sperad south
eastward over the oiwer and middle Yukon region, and readings in
that district are now somewhat below normal.
Bight enow occurred during the last 24 hours in the southeastern
portion of the Territory, and rain in the southern Bering Sea region
■ nd from British Coumbia to Oregon. Fair weather has prevailed over
,'e main portion of tile Territory.
■rapidly thin over before. Of nevei
^Sty the government must push t!i
building of roads ami trails in only
k) bring the railroad into a full men'
uro of usefulness and make It paj
A colonisation plan that will Inmtr
homestendtag and create permanea
settlement bpeomes must urgent an
| to hasten such an eventu.itlon
! recommend that your honorable boil
memorial lee Congress to grunt lan
debts to Alaska soldiers of the War I
War. Rewarding service to eountri
’he government would simultaneous!
insure good citizenship.
“In the notable opening in Se;
ember last of 'the Alaska Agrieu
ural V diege and School of Mima
I'here came linto being the fir 4 it
■dilution of higher an! technic
burning in the Northland. It suj
' iomonts and becomes a valuable a<
'uiict to the Territorial school s.m
item, and in rIx ni'ontha has attalne
i remarkable growth. The fact c
i 'ts establishment attracted wide a
bentlon. It proclaimed Alaska's prt
grew*. Groat colleges have bad mor
modest beginnings than this new an
- r.nain are life and property more sc
- cured than In this Northland Th '
r fcrrl-toiry, to its credit, iias niadj .
- tdnsulurly fine record in tar cn„<;
. went, of just and equitable laws In
• tended to promote growth mi I yrca
t re-,< It has exercised its powers
I wisely. Hy continued prudence in
I Icgir-IatCon It will stromfhen lie ctclni
>• i to further gayernmental right* and
I, thus hasten atahniiood.
I i "In the port'ormam-e of the* work
, It,afore you I pledge to you the fullest
r | measure of cooper.r.iion and bid you
I God peed."
Sale still on. rrcnrli Perealc, 23c
;! per yard. BOSTON STORK. —adv.
1 i POTATOES, APPLES,
CABBAGES,
Jj | In our all-concrete llre-proof
' i I storage.
"i ! Concrete Product* Mfe, Co.
i Willoughby Ave. Phone 38. |
NOTICE TO VOTERS. T]
The i ■■ .ration books far quail ;
bed vo: of the City of Juneau
r.rritoi of Alaska, for the yea
iru i: a and red and twenty-thre
it)-- i <• now open in the CIt.
lerk\ Office in the City Hall, am
ill i " open until Saturday
I"t3, at tlie hour of fiv*
I’cio ' u. of raid day. All per
»n. . i ; to vote at the regular
nun.. ii "i tion to be held April
i'ii, 1 iould register now, a#
•eraou. egi.-.teTed will not 1m
■nil vote.
Thu
A 'i
tut. •
.itit a
laiitications for electors
(in are as follows:
oitisen of the United
i inale or female. Is #n
. cise the elective fran
•hist i City of Juneau, pro
• idi persons shall be of the
.H if uvonty-onr'years, and
vho a] 1 have been a bona-fide
(trident <>t the Territory of Alaska
for cur v.ar, and of the City of
Tuneau six months immediately
precedit g the date of election.
Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this
28th dt, of February, 1928.
A. E. CURR.
Registration Officer.
First p (cation. March 1, 1923.
Cast publication, March 31. 1925.
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
To t > Electors of the City of
Juneau territory of Alaska.
NotlC is hereby given that, pur*
suant t > the provisions of Ordinance
N’umbei 177 of the City of Juneau,
and in ..nformity .therewith, a Gee
etui Municipal Election will be held
on TUESDAY, AFRIT, 3, 1923, be
tween t tie hours of 9 o'clock a. m.
und 7 o'clock p. m. of said day for
the pui io.io of electing the following
officers to-wit:
A MAYOR. .
THREE COUNCTLMEN.
ONE St HOOL DIRECTOR.
Tho mmon Council of the City
of Juneau having heretofore, 'by
resolut1 n, duly designated th# Tpt
ing pi' nets of said city and the
Polling i lnce in each thereof, the
elroto i r*> hereby notified:
Th. ill duly qualified votefis re
siding ihiu the boundaries of Vot
ing Pn ■ i ct No. One of said City of
Iuneau which are as frtlloifs:
All that section lying on the
nort.hci side of East Second Street,
and \Y' 1 Socond Street and tho said
Second Street extended across the
tide fl to the City Limit# and
Rnsterl of Cold Creek will vote in
•he Fi Apparatus room in the
city ii.ill Building, located at tho
forufi ' Fourth and Main Street*.
Hie i. being the duly designated
PolUn Place in and for Precinct
Mo. fn City of/Jnneau.
Th ill duly qualified voters re*
slrllne inhin the boundaries of Vol
in tr Piii'inct No. Two of the said
City of Juneau, which are as fol
low h :
All th ;t action Iyihe on the south
erly Kin.' of Bast Second Street and
West t eond Street and the exten
:ioi> i id Second Street across th*
till.- Hi Id the City Limits will
vote lc i he Valentine Building, h»e
ca "d hi Seward Street the same
being duly designated Polling
Place 11 and for Precinct No. Two,
City Juneau.
T ill duly qualified voter*
res ilin; vithln the boundaries of
Votln Precinct No. Throe of Mid
City .a Juneau, which ard a# fol
low
Ail ! ‘section lying on t’h#
north md westerly side of Qol^
Creek id the Oil Pipe line of th*
Electro Light Co., including tho
Boater Addition, will vote at Th#
Cspi'ul Dye Works located on WJ1
longhh Vvenue. the same being th#
duly th-signaled place In and for
Precln. No. Three, City of Jan«biL
Dated at Juneau. Alaska, this 21*1
day of March, J923.
. A. E. GURR.
—adv. City CUrtL
.. ' dJiH
W’nen you are suffering; with *
rheumatism so you can hardly get i
around just try Red Peppef Rub and
you will have the quickest relief
known.
Nothing has such concentrated,
penetrating heat as red peppers. In
stant relief. Just as soon as you
apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the
tingling heat. In three minutes it;
/ warms the sore spot through and
through^ Fres the blood circulation,
breaks up the congestion—and the
old rheumatism torture is gone,
Rbwles Red Pepper Rub, made
from red peppers, costs little at any
drug store. Get a jar at once. Use
It for lumbago, neuritis, backache,
stiff neck, sore muscles, colds In j
chest. Almost instant relief awaits!
you. Be sure to get the genuine,
with the name Rowles on each>
package. (advertisement.)1
Last time tonight to see the;
powerful production
“THE SCOFFER” r
with
MARY THURMAN
AND
JAMES KIRKWOOD;
A picture you can’t miss, j
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF FOREIGN EXCHANGE
ltd in prepared to execute poor order* on Murop* at ill lowest
preralllns rates. Our New York faellltlee are seeoad to sous If
Ttru are coutempletlnt mdlit moaey to Mures* eall Deaglas M
aad we will be pled to (tee you oar latest «aotatfoas
-Lorralae
Oveat Brttata
OWBttf
.Per Hundred Frame*
Poumd*
derma a Austria
Cseeko Slovakia
Flalaad _
Italy
Marks
Krone*
Itndlatla
Draehmae
Ur*
Kraaaa
Kroasr
f.BI
ito.oo
i.M
it
1.99
1.99
1.91
9.19
t.n
IS 41
Sl.Tf
.•I
ratST ?°RRfTORIAL PANE OP ALAIKA,
weem-iunc^_
Thn Territorial Mlno Inspectoi
who hail served with recogniz'd f
Jollty and competency, resigned o
June 30, 1022. to accept th- positio:
>£ Supervising Mining Knginocr to
M:«•-k:i r.f the F -di ral Bure m o
Uir.s. t'ndor a cooperative arrange
Wen* with tita: Mo: u nd a com
'It ilion of work tlie Territory wa
two hied to retain the benefit cf hi
or. vic: -s without | ;t . except as t
’krfe hire ini- .1 nt to his continue:
inly ' :u Dabirr Commissioner am
ninor office expense. Thus a savin;
If t rvergl thonsan I dollars to th
1 rnitcry was t-ri'i I. with an ini
)roved and ml nged service. Th
lirrent mining report, prepare
oinily, which has bce-u placed i,
'our hands, is n most complete ur.i
I'ltisfartory review of mineral cond
ions in the Territory and attest
■onvlnoingly the value of coordinn
Jon. I strongly recommend, in viev
>f the fact that the IJureau of Mine
s now equipped for larger field ar
ivftles in Alaska, that the coopera
ive arrangement l>e perpetuated, am
hat the Territory provide a reason
ible fund to meet its Just share o
be expense of the combined service
>ueh an arrangement Is operative li
onndctlon with the mining industrj
n Utah and has abundantly demon
trated Its economy, efficiency am
•eneral usefulness.
The Fisheries
“Conservation of the. fisheries ol
ilaaka is of the utmost Importance
Inder a system of reservation am
egulalion by zone, the government
h rough tho Department of Com
aerce, is now undertaking, for the
Irst time in the liistory of these
isheries, to oompel conservation. A1
skans justly look with disfavor upon
uch reserves of water or land and
fttose the principle involved, but
he system Inaugurated as the only
I
"Popular Ignorance of Alaska Is
the Territory's heaviest hum! lea 1
S.vs't -matte, continuous and intensive
1 -tblte-ity is necessary to overcome
this. The President's prospective
visit has amused widespread interest
in this still unknown land and er •
nted during the year an unprecedent
ed demand for information. Inquir
ies from all parts of the Union, as
well as foreign countries, have re
ceived prompt attention. The Gov
ernor's Ofliiee is a clearing house of
ri-hlietiy and lies branch «■' "exi -u
we-k h i < pv.ntm steadily. w..a
i‘ cos' to the T ritory. I’amphle
•tel 1c lots prepared by the late Pub
1 if■:;y Bureau have been -broa lly dl -
semhtatisl to advantage, and special
4-r tic-1 -s reoneated by newspapers and
magazines have reached millions of
readers. Informative material should
lways be av,libido and kept revised
nd up to date. For this and kin J
dred purposes, to the end of promul
gating facts about Alaska, a small
! publicity fund could profitably be
| employed and the suggestion of such
I prevision is respectfully submit ted.
Epochal Events
“Two epiochal events have marked
the biennium now closing—the com
pletion and operation of the Alaska
Railroad, built by the government at
an expenditure of $56,000,000, and
the opening of the Alaska Agricul
tural College and School of Mines.
“The Importance of the raitrond
project cannot bo over-estimated, it
'opens Interior Alaska, making ae
cessible vast resources previously be
yond reach and transforming valleys
hitherto a wilderness. Unprecedent
ed winter travel bespeaks changing
j conditions and the dawn of a new 1
; day and brighter era. The operation t
of tlie railroad means early solution I
of other transportation problems and 1
Alaska will bow go-forward more 1
i
1UIU1U1I Hill
r rill I Hi 11"v I
I commend to this Legislature ade-j'
(Mate provision for the institution •
inti shall later acquaint you with its I
plans and needs.
“Tli'3 President of the Uaitod !
Staten, I am pleased to assure you, is I
definitely planning to visit Alaska j
luring the coming summer. Tills! ,
rotation will make the current bien-j1
n utn tlie most memorable in Alaskan i!
ill story and the lx me Cits of it will be!
far reaching in focusing the eyes!
Bid mind of the w<xrld it poll the j
v j'ihland and impressing truth anil I
'act. • '
Official Cooperation
“Reports , of Territorial official? 11
•laced in your hands cover in detail |
iiti'r work during the biennium. A
-ireful examination of these is corn
nendedV,wlth due consideration of
he recommendations therein coo
-alned. I give gr.itef.gl recognition to
■spirit of cooperation uniformly
•rcciived from official associates. Mu
ual helpfulness and harmonious re
alions, so essential to administrative
tfflcioncy, have been maintained In
ratifying degree. Service is the
iffkftai watchword.
"■My predecessors have wisely en
ielned upon former Logi*iatnr<*s the
vlsdocn of subordinating partisan and
lectional Interest and fooling to 'the
tenoral good. This need Is too clear!
b call for repetition or reassertion!
it tliis time. Alaska's welfare as a1
vholo must ever be made paramount:
ind guide those entrusted with Iegis-I
ative and executive responsibility. |
"As Governor I am specifically!
■barged with the duty of seeing that 1
be laws of the. Territory .are cn
orced. I could not, if I would, and!
>e true to my oath, differentiate as.,
o laws. Whether Federal or Terri-'
orial, they are equally binding and
leld in equal respect. Alaska is a I
aw-abiblog land. In no other do-j
iiiiisiiin i ilium >111 in mil iiimift iiiiiL:
THE JUNEAU LAUNDRY
Pnnklia (tract between freat nd leoeai ft
NAMED EASTER EGGS
for the Kiddies. Leave your orders NOW at the
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JUNEAU MUSIC HOUSE PARLORS
Named Eggs are made to order only.
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WAFFLES—WAFFLES
A three section Hughes Electric Waffle
Baker installed. ,
Prepared to serve real waffles as well
as other good foods. AT TIE
GASTINEAU CAFE
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into sit-r
FINE POULTRY
DELIVERY HOUR ! £ JttSi
Frye-Bruhn Market AiXI«2L3°Si5Li.,l*r
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