The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 14, 1929, Page 8

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

BANQUET FO LECISLATORS THIS EVENING Indications A 1‘;-\ that at; Least 200 Wil| Be n Attendance R grade. When you plant them, you plant SU'CCESS. A few cents invested in our “Tested Seeds” will bring surprising results. Beans, beeis, corn, radish, squash. vine seeds, portulaca, PEANTS FIEL Sorghum and Sudan Press Your s\m.I Phone 528, :({{Ii{!I!iiiIéi"lIHI|IIifii!!llfli!illilIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII|IIIHH!IH!HIIIIIHIIIQ} Our “Tested Seeds” are the very highest They teem with abundant, virile e. VEGETABLE SEED dive, kale, kohlrabi, leek, melons, orka, peanuts, FLOW Cosmes, hollyhocks, morning glory and all Sweet potatoes, tomatoes, peppers, egg plant, mocn vine, Canna bulbs, Mexican tuberose. .D SEED Corn, Cow Peas, Feterita, Milo Maise, Hegari, IREBEKAHS CARD | PARTY ENJOYED were featured f fans turnsd out i from the start ur ebekah card party i r the evening "ATTENTION! D e SV S IN SPEED WRITING Sta ext week. For particula j telephone 227. —adv. e - TWE MAKE ENLARGEMENTS Alaska Scenic Views adv. Grown from Selected Stocks cucumbers, egg plant, en- ER SEED marigold, zinnias. AND BULBS Grass. GEORGE Phones 92 and 95 BROTHERS Open Until 11 P. M. “Remarkable Occasion.” boss will tell him that requested. P. S.—Call it whatever ing 29 cents for “SO BOOST FOR FOLKS LOOK OUT AGAIN They may call it “Sacrifice Sale.” Under with Tremendous Stock,” or they may call it “Your Opportunity,” BUT: You Just Remember He is there to get Your Dollar, and if he don’t his and the result will be “to get some one else.” Your Inspection To our stock, to our prices, to our service and to our way of “Serving Our Customers” is graciously Gastineau Grocery PHONE 37 store for 27 cents. JT IS FOR MUTUAL GOOD.” They may call it They may ecall it “Snowed he was not clever enough, you want, but you are pay- an item you can get at our HAPPY HOME BOYS IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIlIllIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIHIIIIIWIIIHIIIIIIIIIII! " ™ Pete Says ¥ “THE MEXICANS HAVE DE- Witin CLARED WAR AND SO HAVE WE.” “GET THIS! THIS IS THE STORE FOR VALUES!” “Why Pay More?” N 1 Al Some rate in the One new boat Tern which Ir. Winn PHONE 486 eed Perscnal Delivery Service IRANGES, larger, sweeter, 7 doz. for $1.00 Roman Beauty Apples, 100s,box. . $2.60 Extra Large Roman Beauties Apples, dozen : : 45¢ Malborough Squash, sweet, 3 pounds for 25¢ EGGS, twodozenfor . . . . . . . 75¢ Fresh Creamery Buiter, pound . . . 55¢ Red Rock Cheese, pound . . . ... 25¢ Imported Roquefort Cheese, pound . . 80c Brick Cream Cheese, pound . . . . 40c Sparkling Strawberry Rhubarb, pound . 15¢ Texas Spinach, nice and tender, pound . 15¢ California New Bunch Carrots . 10¢ Parsnips, fancy,pound . . . . . . 10¢ Yellow Turnips, fancy, 3 pounds for . 25¢ Rutabagas, Alaska, S5pounds for . . .25¢ Fancy Yams,pound . . . . . . . 10c Spanish Brown Dry Onions, 3 lbs, for 25¢ Ruby Beeis, 4 poundsfor . . . . . 25¢ Extra Large Florida Grapefruit, 3 for . 50c Medium Size Florida Grapefruit, 3 for 35c¢ Sunkist Juicy Lemons, dozen . . . . 25¢ ORANGES, dozen . . 25c,30c.40c,65¢ HOT HOUSE VEGETABLES French Breakfast Radishes, bunch . . 10c Baby Beets, with nice tops for Greens, 2 bunches for o 25¢ Turnips, young Californias, 2 bunches . 25¢ Also Cucumbers, Tomatoes, Celery, Brussel Sprouts, Cauliflower New Peas, 2 pounds for . . . . . . 45c New Potatoes, pound . . . . . . . 25c ceberg Head Lettuce, 10c, 2 for . . . 25¢ IMPORTED PASTES Semola Macaroni or Spaghetti, 2 lbs. 35¢ Egg Noodles, 25¢, Plain Noodles, lb., 20c Sinclair’s Eastern Bacon, the best, lb. . 42c Sinclair’s Eastern Ham, whole, half, Ib., 39¢ WHY NOT? Thompson’s Seedless Raisins, 25 pounds for . . . . . $1.90 he said. Bristol Bay ° . 0 o . ° e ° ° r on the Bureau's larg: ogne, Wittanen 0 south on'the POTATOES, No. 1 Yakima, SEASON'S WORK Bureau of Fisheries Busy with Preliminaries— s 1ur atineraries and s for its employees ng season is activ- e U. S. Bureau of leet of the Bureau in Alaskan wat rs, changes in personnel and other details of the several boats that e made know: will be added to the Bureau's pa- rol fleet this year, and stationed n the Yukon district to replace said. The “Coot”, ot boat has been especially t for the Yukon river and is d with a vill be sufficient power for he Yukon, he said. ne of the most se: f its size in the service for patrol to make the trip, with sev- ureau employees, to and Juneau Me 1s Rogne, of Juneau, will be of the “Scoter” and Clar- nce Wittanen, also of this city, ve the position of engineer. rford, another Juneau young , has accepted a position as detailed to the Westward. sume their new duties immedia- | he Bureau's patrol service now ists of 14 vessels and they will be stationed for the season, subJa!ong the lines of former Ject to change, as follows, accord- | Mr, Winn said. There will, h ing to Mr. wmn.: ever, be a much greater sci | Brant, Widgeon, Murre, Auklet!force in the field than form Petrel will be located in|the study of the stern Alaska, Kittiwake in salmon, herring ot Sound, Teal in Cook | mercial fishes, covering the districts of Alaska. VESSEL BROADCASIS = FOR AID; ACCIDENT { Inlet, Blue Wing and Red Wing in | the Kodiak-Afognak district, Ibis| at Chignik, Crane and Merganser around the Alaska Peninsula, Sco- ter in Bristol Bay and the Coot in the Yukon district. The Bran: wiil be detailed on the seal patrol in the immediate | future at Neah Bay, ‘Washington, and will continue there until such b‘roadcash S g time as the seals go north. It will | . ”""t‘l“"h ng. I then proceed to Southeast Alaska.|-‘;r;k‘g:'a,;mmher e S The Auklet and possibly the Wid- | o goc o0c e Craft was in neec geon will be on seal patrol at Sitka | g during their period of migration. TRINITY GUILD MHV-VT[\;(- _ Bids Out for New Boat The ladies of Trinity Bids are out for a new 125 foot |Guild will meet at the re: boat to replace the Eider for the Pribilof Island work, to be named the Penguin. The Bureau expects| to have it in commission next year. The Eider will then be remodeled and used in fisheries patrol work in the vicinity of Kodiak and Af- ognak Islands. Patrol work in general will be Is Here SEATTLE, March 11—A believed to be the sent time, Den- a Agent said this additions to the northern waters n. named the “Coot”, Street, on Friday afternoon at o'clock. e vorn out in ser- . : Whitman’s and Augustine Kyers’ 100-h.p. engine e bbb At last the better blade for GILLETTE RAZORS “Nuff Sed” against the Aiffi- i § § Radium Blades are better blades s ) ) ) ) b ! ) { ) { y § Candy a 65 foot purse used on patrol in ; remodelled by expected to be rviceable crafts because they are made of the fa- T mous Swedish Razor Blade Steel the finest in the world. They sell at the same price as the regular Gillette . Blades. BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. This boat is ex‘] Free Delivery each year. n Employed Phone 134 WHEN WE SELL IT IT'S RIGHT Sub Station Post Office No. 1 Phone 25 Free Delivery » “Crane,” one of f . est boats, and will and Burford will flagship Brant to | HAVE ARRIVED 1 Garnick’s - Phone 174 sJoOl Delightful, dainty shoes reflecting the newest style tendencies of the season for the young girl or woman who desires the utmost in style and comfort. In alluring lines and colors . . . made of an infinite variety of materials, in suede, snakeskin and velvet modes of the moment. . . . You simply must come and see how charming our new line of Spring footwear really is—- our words can give you no idea of the reality. Our usual modest prices prevail. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY R 2 s A Goldstein’s Emporium “Where the Discriminating Woman y Is Satisfied” Juneau’s Style Center

Other pages from this issue: