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THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, SEPT. 26, i)-ail y Cross:;vord Puzzle 10. Menls 11. Masculine name 12. Plece of baked clay ACROSS . Render uncons sclous Flower con- tainers . Souks flax ¢ . Rent 5. Eat awny Ive forth Persian poet Saltpeter 8olution of Yesterday's Puzzle 18, Let 1t stanG 31 Woody perens nlnl plants 28. Snug room 5. Springs from the hina legs 6. Femule horses 27, Join - FORCAMPAIGN : : [ Democratic Candidate for | Auditor Carries Vote Drive to South Enroute to Ketchikan to carry his campaign for Auditor to the south- er end of the Division, Thomas Gaffney Nome, Demo ic nomi nee for office, left here last' night on the steamer Queen. He expressed the utmost confidence in| the outcome of the election. “I am highly gratified with the reception my candidacy is receiv- ing in Juneau and vicin nd generally pleased with the a: ances of support I have been by Juneau voters,” he declared. He| probably will return here before election day to wind up his cam-| " paign, | Mr. Gaffney is relying very large- | out medal 83, Eth 85 Highways 6. Writing fluids 40. Sham 41 Mensur Sheets of glass Assussin . Deer's horn 4. Fragrant seed Forny [ who S thread DOW A 4 with heed ofs poctie itaving enrs ity o elee teurrentt A1 Vitne thresd 01 sniull ehitd o ly on personal contacts with the| » 7% voters. Up to the present he has 4 | confined his campaigning entirely to that method. Since leaving Nome last July he has visited every one of the larger communities, spending several days in each, and has not made a single political ad- dress. He plans to spend several days in Ketchikan, and will cover the district adjacent to the First City. Later he will visit Wrangell and Petersburg for a few days, then probably return to the north end | for visits in Haines, Skagway and Petersburg. ————————— BULBS AND BULB PRICES Most of our bulbs have now ar- rived and we have a large supply | of bulbs for corcing and fall plant-' ing. All are of the best grades| and highest quality obtainable. | Buying direct from growers enables | us to make our prices somewhat less than those asked by dealers | in the States as the comparison | below shows. | In the comparison we have Tul- | ips, for all reliable dealers handle the same grade, hence prices are| strictly comparable. This compari-| son is made with a Philadelphia | seed firm, doing, perhaps, the larg-| est mail order business of its kind| in the country and also of a seed | house doing a large wholesale and 19 I// COUNTESS TO Meb achmn Gossl; WED BARONET, wscco waics v oo s retail business and importing thou-| LONDON, Sept. 26.—Vera, Coun-|Adam Ziegler, night watchman, at sands of cases of bulbs every sea-|tess of Cathcart, announced today|the Walla Walla College, and broke son, with stores in New York and |that she will be married next week |into the business office last night Chicago.” One in each of several|to Sir Rowland Hodge, millionaire | escaping with $230 in curency and classes of Tulips with prices are|baronet. | checks, as follows: ‘ Ziegler came upon the trio at 3 wild elephants are protected by |o'clock this morning while making his rounds. WALLA WALLA, Wash,, Sept. 26 —Three Phila- New York Juneau delphia Chicago |law in Ceylon. Florists House Houses Cordeau | Cardinal Peach Blos- som Princess Elizabeth Louise XIV Sirene $ .85 $ 90 $1.10 MONTAG’S FASHIONABLE 85 100 110 0 110 5 90 JUNEAU FLORISTS g g SENIOR-FROSH DANCE .80 115 1.00 adv. | PAPER Gym. Entertainment at 9 p. m.| Nationally Advertised Dancing 9:30. Music by Serenad- ers. Admission 50 cents. adv. 50 Cents Per Box ALL TINTS 5 110 FRESH Chocolates 65c¢ to $6.00 A BOX Juneau Drug Co. Substation Post Office No. 1 Phone 25 PHONE 33 Free Delivery 118 Seward St. wnnnnnnn n WE HAVE MORE CAKE PLATES TO GIVE FREE WITH TWO PACKAGES OF SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR FOR 85 CENTS GARNICK’S * hone 174 “Night Watchman Gagged; ' READY FOR HIGH SCHOOL TONIGHT Sport Contests Will Be Fol- lowed by Dancing in Gymnasium Everything is In readiness for the sports competition and dance to be given this evening in the gym- nasium of the Junean high school, under auspices of the senlors, with freshmen and sophomores contest- ants and guests of honor., Juniors and the general public are invited to be present, and a large attend- |ance is assured. Participants in the athletic events, which will begin at 9 o'clock, announced by John Hellenthal, sen- fon president, this afternoon, as follows: Three-Legged Race Three-legged race, the winning team to be credited with 18 points— Lloyd Peterson and George Nor- ton, representatives of the fresh- 'men; Fred Magill and Ray Swanson, representatives of the sophomores. Nut-rolling contest, 15 points—. Earl Beistline and Horace Perkins, freshmen; Doris Ulrich and Ellen| Mize, sophomores. Human Wheelbarrow race, two wheelbarrows per ride, 20 points— First wheelbarrow, Theodore Kuk- kulo and George White, freshmen, {Wiley Parsons and Clyde Bolan, sophomores; second wheelbarrow, Richard Harris and Paul Hansen,' freshmen, William Friend and Fred Magill, sophomores. | Blind fold race, 15 points—Bar-| |bara Winn and Gene Carlson, freshmen; Lorene Smith and Ellen Mize, sophomores. Presidential Contest bara Winn, freshman; Karl Alstead, | sophomore. | Tug of war, 25 points—Lloyd Pe- | terson, Richard Harris, Joseph Ro- ton, Paul Hansen, Robert Moller, “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” Children’s Raincoats Showing new models for the young miss that have the same smart line and trim designed for the col- lege girl— Popularly Priced “Juneaw’s Own Store” 600D PROGRAM Presidential race, 15 pomts——nnr-] 'Lloyd Jarman, Hilding Haglund and |Allen Carison, freshmen; Karl Al- sted, Clyde Boylan, O. Kukkolo, Fred Maglll, Ray Swanson, John Geyer, Ray Hurley, Wiley Parsons, William Friend and Joseph Mc- | Lean, sophomores. The class whose representatives |score the most points will be de- |clared the winner. i Dancing will begin at 9:30 o'clock. | —— GOLF COURSE PLANNED FOR GOLDSTEIN BLDG. Owners of Indoor Links at Ketchikan Interested in New Project Year-round golf! You'll get the chance to play it where winds can't blow nor rains enter. ] Plans for the third indoor course, to be announced this week, were made public today. The latest links are projected on the second floor of the Charles Goldstein Bullding, Second and Seward streets; will be operated by L. F. Eklund, George C. Grove, N. H. Stevens, L. 8. Ferris and Toni Lauridsen, and will be available to devotees of the ancient and honor- able game by October 10. The miniature course, occupying a space of approximately 10,000 square feet, will consist of 18 holes. Hazards will be typical of the coun- try—including an iceberg, a fish creek, a pine tree, an igloo, and floats from gill nets. Clubs and balls will be supplied by the manage- ment. Mr. Eklund and Mr. Grove are proprietors of the successful Tom Thumb course in Ketchikan. They came here to effect a lease from Charles Goldstein and obtained one for the period of a year. Mr. Stev- ens, who formerly lived in Douglas and also in Juneau; Mr. Lauridsen, who at one time conducted the Club Cafe here, and Mr. Ferris, who is well known in this city, have been residents of Ketchikan. Last Monday, Arthur Thane stat- ed he had organized a Midget Golf Corporation, which soon would ses lect a site for play. Yesterday Grant Logan and Hugh Jones announced they would arrange & nine-hole course in A. B. Hall within the next two weeks. ———— MILLIONS FOR HUNTING WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—More than 6,425,000 hunting licenses were issued to sportsmen in the United States in the season 1928-20. The revenue to the states amounted to more than $9,000,000. ., Mexico now requires a permit to carry firearms. ANNOUNCING Weekly and monthly winter rates to all visiting Alaska people to Seattle. Where every employee takes an interest in you. “In the Heart of Everything” New Washington Hotel SEATTLE ADOLPH D. SCHMIDT Managing Director JAMES HARTY Asst, Manager | maseth, Arthur Ficken, George Nof- | \ RICE & AHLERS CO. Plumbers “We tell you In advance what the job will cost” | WHO'S WHO | AND WHERE | A. T. Billingsley is among the |guests at the Zynda. Beulah Parsons of Big Port Wal- ter came to Juneau on the steam- ship Queen. She is at the Alas- kan. J. L. Cavanaugh and T. W. Al- len of Denver, are registered at the Gastineau. E. W. Hillman of Hoonah, is stay- ing at the Zynda. | D. J. Williams of the Hirst Chi- chagof Mining Company, ahd Mrs. Williams, who spent several days in Juneau, left for Hirst-Chichagof on the Estebeth. George Conison, J. W. Minster and Joseph Beaudon of Seattle are among the guests at the Alas- 1 kan. Rev. Father E. Gallant, pastor of the Catholic Church at Skag- way, is visiting in Juneau. Toney Tezak of the Hirst Chi- 1 San Tox SCIENTIFIC TOOTH BRUSHES 50c BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. Free Delivery Phone 134 WHEN WE SELL IT IT’S RIGHT Express Money Orders Iy chagof is staying at the Alaskan Hotel. — SENIOR-FROSH DANCE Friday, Sept. 26th, High School Gym. Entertainment at 9 p. m. Dancing 9:30. Music by Serenad- ers. Admission 50 cents. adv. ———————— Shortage of anthrgeite next win- ter is predicted by a New York coal company executive. A duck in Soham, Eng., laid an egg nine inches long. Autogarts Men’s Self Supporting Socks A NEW FEATURE OF HOLEPROOF HOSIERY Support Guaranteed to Outlast ‘the Sox Do Not Bind Nationally advertised in Saturday Evening Post of September 25 — Pages 92, 93. SABIN’S | J. M. SALOUM | Next to Gastineau Hotel New Shipment MEN’S AND BOYS’ Raincoats and Slickers Attention—Ford Owners, A LARGE SUPPLY OF FRANCISCO CAR HEAT- ERS JUST ARRIVED—AND ARE READY FOR INSTALLATION IN YOUR CAR 2 to 5 times MORE HEAT—Quicker Action—Fresh Air Heat—Complete Change of Car Air Every 2 to 3 Minutes. Recommended by leading car manufacturers. Guar- anteed to deliver more heat than any other car heat- er regardless of type or price. DRIVE IN AND HAVE ONE INSTALLED IN YOUR MODEL A Price $3.75 to $4.00 (installation extra at low cost) JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. DAY FONE 30 NITE FONE 421 “SERVICE LUCAS” Manager IMPORTEL GLORIA UMBRELLAS FOR WOMEN $2.95 All Shades Leader Dep’t. Store PHONE 454 GEORGE BROTHERS, Props. e P I I TTTTRCTTRCINEEIIIL i L 0! STILTON NO SKIMPING ON QUALITY OR IMPORTED SWISS CHEESE, pound IMPORTED ROQUEFORT CHEESE, ade in France, pound NEW YORK SHARPE CHEESE, und CHEESE. 4 1.3 oz. jar, Made in England MAC LAREN’S IMPERIAL SERVICE! MAC LAREN’S ROQUEFORT CHEESE, jar $1.00 LIMBURGER CHEESE, made in Germany, tin .. CHESHERE CHEESE, made in England, - package CHEDDAR CHEESE, ‘made in England, package FRAUBEN SWISS, aged in Neuchatel + Wine, package GEORGE BROTHERS Phones 92—95 Open Evenings © | NITICCECECREERIER B e e e e \