davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-11-06
THE COUNTY BLOTTER
Deeds

DcCuS
A. w. Caldwell, ct ux to Jack L..
Pepper, ct ux, Lots l to 9 and 10
to "a incl. Block IA, Orc. $500.
Clyde Dibble ct ux to j. G. Gray,
ct ux, Lots 1918, Block 4, Hecken-
dorm, $40.
Evaline Rieben to Arthur Rounds.
W2NW4 Sec. 36-37-28.
Virginia NJ Hermann to F.. L..
Bethards, Tax No. / and 3 of Lot
10, Alta Vista Addition to Okano-
gan.
William H. Hallants to Vermont
Loan & Trust Co., NF'4 Sec. 13-4O-
%, 81.
T. A. Martin ct ux to A. w. Beh-
rens, Lot CO. Murray's First Add. to
Okanogan, 81.
Onlak Realty Investment co. to
Arthur Lund, Lots 1928, Block 8,
Omak Townsite Add, Omak, $40.
Fred E. Teas, ct ux to S. G. Larson,
$50 acres of Lot 8, Sec. 28-4O-27, $40.
Sheriff to F. r. Nettleton, Lots Il
and 10, Block "B" and Lots IL, L.,
Is, Block &C" Ellis-Forde Orchard
Co.'s Plat No. /. $3330.35.
w. w. Carpenter, ct al to Reser-
Walton Grange NO. 1913, one-half
acre in Lot 7, Sec. 19-31-27.
Marian G. Mack to Raymond
Mack, Lots 1925, Block IL, Chesaw.
John Healam, ct ux to Bert j.
Woman, II acres in Lots and 9,
Sec. 31-31-23.
Ezra w. Moves to Bert j. and
Harvey Woman, same land, $4,000.
Charles Hacker ct ux to A. w.
Nelson, Lots 1910, Block 3, Brew
ster, ST..
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-11-06
OCTOBER LAND SALES
NETS STATE THOUSANDS

OLYMPIA, November 5.-Sale of
state lands in 10 counties Melted
the state $163,139 during October,
Land Commissioner A. G. Martin
said today The AZ successful bid
ders paid $156,318 for timber, $3,799
for uplands, $2,836 for tide-lands
and $185 for tideland leases.
Timber, land, tidelands and sand
appraised at $184,582 will be offer
ed at public auctions about the
state December 3.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-11-06
NESPELEM NEWS
Visits Friends Here

Visits Friends Here
Nels (Nick) Nicholson of Hoquiam
is spending several days here en-
joying the hunting and renewing old
friendships. Mr.. Nicholson was sta
toned at the local agency several
years ago.
Visit At Agency
DR.. and Mrs. John N. Alley OF
Tacoma, and DR.. and Mrs. Lee S.
Curran of Omak were guests Mon
day at the H. K Meyer home at the
agency.
Go To Bellingham
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Trexler left
Thursday for Bellingham where
they were called by the serious ill
ness of Mr.. Trexler's brother.
Wrist Is Injured
Mrs. C. H. Schneider sprained her
wrist seriously last week when she
slipped from a footlog when start
ing to cross the Nespelem river
above town. She is carrying the
arm in a sling, but hopes to be able
to use it again soon.
Teacher Is Ill
Mrs. Ella M. Watkins, local teach
er, was confined to her home Fri
day with a severe cold.
Will Assist At Hatchery
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Johnston of
Winton arrived here last week. Mr..
Johnston will assist at the Owhi
lake hatchery. Hatchery workers
have been getting lots of fish from
the lake but not many eggs.
Visits In Nespelem
Dick Whyatt of Conconully spent
Saturday visiting in Nespelem.
Many Local People Ill
There has been a great deal Of
sickness, mostly flu and colds ir
this locality. Mrs. j. L. Davis anc
Mrs. Harry Hulburt are just recov-
ering.
Makes "Trip To Or0ville
Louis Prince made trip to Orc
vile Saturday, stopping to visit his
wife and son in OkanOgan.
Moves To Nespelem
j. r. Duncan has moved his fam
lily here from Omak and they will
make their home here this winter
H. w. Churchill moved them over
Tuesday.
WOrkmen Laid Off
About As carpenters and other
workers were laid off Friday from
the school and hospital buildings.
Both of these buildings are near
completion.
Visits In Nespelem
Melvin Mullenix of Omak was a
Nespelem visitor Friday.
To Give Comedy
The Ladies Aid members have
started practicing musical COM
edy, which they expect to give in
about three weeks.
Visits In Omak
Mrs. H. O. Decker went to Omak
Friday.
Sprains Arm
Mrs. G. H. Schneider fell and
sprained her arm quite badly a
week ago, and has to have her arm
in a sling.
Visits Home Monday
Miss Vera Kinkaid, who is en-
ployed at the Mason City hospital,
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-11-06
STATE WILL COIN MORE
SALES TAX TOKENS

y OLYMPIA, November 5.-To Off
set boarding OF metal sales tax
tokens by merchants and private
citizens, the state tax commission
has ordered 100000 more struck
off. The state already has 5O,000, 900
in circulation. Many merchants are
failing to redeem them after collect
Ing the coins in large numbers,
thus creating a shortage, tax COM
missioners said.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-11-06

visited at her home in Nespelem
Monday.
Mrs. Watkins Ill
Mrs. Ella Watkins was i'll and
confined to her home several days
last week.
Legion Has Meet
The American Legion meeting was
held at the Grange hall Thursday
evening.
Visits In Omak
Mrs. George Hemphill went 70
Omak Friday where she will visit
relatives.
Go To Spokane
Mrs. Ray Quasi and Mrs. H. HUI
bert motored to Spokane Thursday.
Ladies Aid Meets
The Ladies' Aid sewing meeting
was held at the home of Mrs. J.. M.
Koontz Thursday afternoon. The
next meeting will be at the home of
Miss j. Jones Thursday evening.
Returns To Nespelem
Mrs. Emery Picard returned to her
home in Nespelem Saturday after
being confined in the Mason City
hospital for several days.
Improves Barber Shop
Charles Kinkaid has installed a
new shower bath in connection with
his barber shop.
Buys Service Station
Pete Dumas, who has been service
man for Wilson Motors of Grand
Coulee, has purchased w. H. Chur-
chills Log Cabin service station and
will continue with Standard pro-
ducts.
Accepts Position
Miss Daisy Kinkaid has accepted
a position at the Mason City hos
pital.
Go To Lewiston
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Hunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Hunt and Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Cash went to Lewiston, Idaho, Sun
day where they were called by the
sudden death Of Fred and Bob
Hunts father.
Goes To Omak
Calvin Cook made a trip to Omak
Sunday.
Visits In Spokane
| Miss Josephine Kunz went to
Spokane Saturday, returning Sun
day.
Mrs. Baum Visitor
Mrs. M. Baum of Okanogan Wis
tied in Nespelem last week.
Returns To Tacoma
Bud Anderson, who has been Wis
iting at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Ralph Kinkaid, for some time, re-
turned to his home in Tacoma
Monday.
Returns To Nespelem
Bernard CARRIER returned to his
home in Nespelem Sunday after
spending couple of months in Ia
coma.
In Omak Tuesday
II. w. Churchill made a business
trip to Omak Tuesday.
Visit Schneider Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Schneider of
scarborough, Connecticut, visited
at the Rev. G. H. Schneider home
Sunday and Monday. Thomas is a
brother of Mr.. Schreiber's, whom he
hadn't seen for twenty-four years.
Sells Cosmetics Here
Mrs. j. Bromberger, of Portland,
Oregon, is in Nespelem this week,
selling cosmetics.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-11-06
PATEROS MAN CHARGED
WITH RESISTING OFFICER

Louis Silver, alias Louis john
son, is charged with resisting an
officer in a criminal information
filed in superior court at Okanogan
Friday. He has been held in the
county Jail for a week, following his
arrest at Pateros.
The information charges that
Silver resisted G. B. Beadell, Pater-
os marshal. During the alteration
Silver was shot in the leg by Bea-
dell, according to information re-
ceived by the sheriff'S office,
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-11-06
Back Tax Money
Totals $547,897
Still Delinquent For Taxes Pay
able In 1926, Yelle
SAYS

OLYMPIA, November 5.-Ok-
anogan county taxpayers owe $547,-
1877 of the states $45 1882 total
tax delinquency, State Auditor Cliff
YeIle reported today.
"A compilation of deinquencies for
the years taxes payable 1926 to 1884
showed taxpayers still owed $62,210
of their 1925 taxes. $3.50, 800 for 1926,
$1,312,O28 for 1927, $780, 97 for
1928, $2,744 Ala for 1929, $4,993 ,256
for 1880, $8,378, $40 for 1881, $12,727,-
582 for 1882 and $12,4O7, 315 for 1888
taxes, payable in 1884.
Each Year Listed
This countys delinquencies, for
the above wears follows.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-11-06
This county's delinquencies, 70
the above years follows:

When, and if, the states total de-
linquency bill is paid in, it will be
divided as follows: State, $7,133,711:
counties, $12,4O2,6O7; cities and
towns, 1924 ,296; road district, ST.
1852; townships, $120,O81; port
districts, $685. ,098; school districts,
$12,121, 772, and other taxes, $1,l72,-
943.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-11-06
RECOVERING FROM ACCIDENT

RIVERSIDE-Ted Bolin, Riv-
erside high school boy, who acct
IDENTIFY sh,t off his hand while hunt
ing for ducks near his home in
Conconully, is reported doing nice
ly. In some manner while the boy
was hunting, his gun was accident
ly discharged.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-11-06
is SUCCESSFUL AT TRAPPING

KARTAR-J. Conklin, who is now
staying at the Greenaway ranch,
has trap line out and so far he
reports he is doing we'll.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
The TruvelerS Notebook
By Jacques Futrelle, Jr.

being a tightly-corked bottle. Reed
had tossed the bottle overheard with
the note inside. and for more than
two years it weathered the Atlantic.
Finally it was picked up and deliv-
cred to Smith, who answered it.
Reeds note was one of coincidence
over the former New York Governor s
failure to get the Democratic nomi-
nation.
A THOUGH transportation COM
"A panies report the Northern exodus
from Miami is far below normal after
the greatest season in years, word
comes that reductions for living quar-
ters will go into effect there April /.
Cuts from rs to 40 per cent are con-
templated in the majority of hotels,
apartment houses. and private resi-
dence rooms, according to Judge J. C.
Hancock, executive secretary of the
Miami Apartment House Association.
A record number of inquiries about
accommodations for April and May
are said to be pouring in on Miami.
Speaking of the reluctance of visitors
to leave when weather has begun TO
moderate in the North, an official
Of the Florida East Coast Railway
said:
I'VE never anticipated this. The
majority of visitors are remaining in
Miami at least a. full month longer
this season than last year. We are
keeping all our trains in service in
stead of cutting them of as we did
during the previous Spring seasons. u
Evening star., 1935-03-24
AND TRAVEL NEWS FROM NEAR AND FAR
Easter Ice Carnival.

4 TLANTTC CITY, March 23.-Skat-
ing stars-American and foreign
will be featured in the colorful Easter
Ice Revue Saturday night, April 20, in
the resorts mammoth Convention
Hall. The pageant of the steel blades
will be the outstanding event on the
program Of entertainment for Easter
week end visitors.
Performing on the brilliantly tinted
ice will be Miss Maxi Herbert, l5-year-
old singles skating champion of Ger
many; Miss Idi Papez and Karl zwak
Of Austria, the pairs champions OF
Europe; Miss Vivi-Ann Hutton, Swed-
ish princess Of the blades; Ernest
Baier, Germany's holder of the mems
singles title, and Louise Bertram and
Stewart Rethburn of Ontario, the SEN
sational Canadian pairs champions.
Outstanding skaters from New York,
Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore
will be featured in the elaborate pro-
gram that will include ice ballets, fig
ure skating, speed competitions and
group waltzing.
Seats for 10000 persons will be
available, but early reservations OF
choice seats is held advisable.
Unusual interest has been aroused
throughout the East in the forthcom-
ing Atlantic City Aquatic Carnival,
which will be staged in the Ambas-
sador Hotel Pool. April 6. Fancy div
ing exhibitions and underwater COM
petition will furnish thrills for the
spectators.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Travel Questions

@. Where is the street called
Straight?
A. In Damascus.
@. Why is England called Albion?
A. Because of its chalky-white
cliffs.
@. Did the Romans build q great
wall in Scotland?
A. Yes. 1t stretched from the
Clyde across Scotland to the Firth Of
Forth 1t was more of an embankment
than a wall 1t was built AID. l40.
@. Why is the southern end Of
New York City called the Battery?
A. Because of the old forts that
once stood there. The aquarium now
occupies one of them.
@. Is there a country called Gale
donia?
A. 1t is the ancient name for
Scotland.
@. What is meant by Fata Nor
CANA?
A. 1t refers to a mirage seen above
the Straits of Messina.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Hark! The Mynah Bird.

THE mynah bird, a member OF the
crow family and cousin of the
Jay. is a stranger in all parts of the
United States except Hawaii. There,
however, it has quite overrun the
country, makes up a part OF every
landscape, struts proudly on the back
of every water buffalo or dairy cow
and graces many bird cage, in which
1t sets up a rivalry with the parrot
In its ability to talk.
The mynah is a native of India
and has got only so far as the Ha-
waiian Islands in following the chan
nels of trade. It is barred from Con-
tinental United States because over
here it is thought that we already
have a sufficiently large representa-
ton Of the aggressive bird family from
which 1t comes.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Harvest in Quebec.

MONTREAL, March 23.-Quebec's
Spring harvest moon is shining
down on the harvesting of maple
sugar, which hardy French pioneers
learned from Northern red men early
in the colonization of the Province.
French Canadian chanteys as old as
Quebec itself, rum and maple sap
cocktails, steaming bowls of wine
sweetened with maple syrup, snow
sugaring parties and the romantic job
of tapping Quebec's 100000 maple
trees are high lights of the Quebec
harvest
The 1885 celebration is taking on
an international aspect, with thou
sands of tourists from the United
States joining in the festivities. Begun
last week, the harvest will continue
until late April.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Fare Cut Announced.
4 60 PER CENT reduction on regul,

A go PER CENT reduction on regular
fares, from any point Of entry in
France to Paris, via the most direct
route and without stopovers; to be
followed by a 40 per cent reduction on
regular fares from Paris to point Of
exit via any itinerary and with stop
over privileges at any point along the
way, the railways of France have
announced. These reductions are con-
tingent upon a six-day stay In Paris.
Such tickets may be purchased out
side of France only, for use between
June and July 81, 1885, but will not
be for sale later than June 80.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Air Fares Low.

A MEXICAN air fares are the lowest
in the world, according to fig
ures received by the traffic depart
ment of Eastern Air Lines. The cost
per mile to fly in the slower and older
equipment of Europe averages to 10
cents a mile. In this country, on the
worlds finest and fastest airplanes,
the per mile cost averages only Ito
cents a mile.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Race Is Scheduled.

U AILU, Hawaii Island, March 23.-
This village, famous as the play
ground of old Hawaiian royalty from
the time of Kamehameha /, has been
selected as the site for the annual
Kona races to pick the champion out
rigger canoe padding crew from all
the Hawaiian Islands.
The races, to be held in August, are
q highspot of the Summer tourist sea-
son and the Hawaiian sports calendar.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
1000 Miles to Land.

THE point in the Pacific that is
further from land than any other
on earth is near where the l50th
meridian meets the 40th latitudinal
parallel. 1t is thousand miles from
any land, being equadistant from San
Francisco, Honolulu and the western
tip of Alaska.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Virginia Beach Fete.

v VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, March
" 23.-Virginia, a State filled
" with famous traditions Of
early America, will hold wide
attention when the annual
Cape Henry celebration at Virginia
Beach takes place April 26.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt and
the Governors of the l3 original
States are expected to participate In
the event. The main feature Of the
pilgrimage this year will be the dedi-
cation of q permanent cross to mark
the spot where the English settlers
first set foot on Virginia soil.
Gov. George Peery of Virginia will
act as official host. A round Of pri-
vate parties is being planned. The
Sir Walter Raleigh lounge Of the
Cavalier will be the setting for many
Of these parties.
The dedication program is being
arranged by the Daughters Of Ameri-
can Colonists.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Spring Festival Planned.

~ RLANDO. Fla, March ga
huge outdoor Central Florida
Spring festival is being
~ planned for April 1928, in
which Orlando and nine
cities of Central Florida will unite in
presenting two pageants, Flowers Of
the World" and Flower of Chivalry,"
at Tinker Field, under sponsorship of
Winter Visitors Society and Orlando
Chamber Of Commerce.
The pageants, with casts Of more
than $500, will have specially written
scripts, musical scores and dancing
routines, based on the legend and
folk lore of the locality, and center
ing about the glamour and color of
Springtime in Central Florida.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
STEAMSHIPS.

West Indies & Caribbean Guest Cruises
every week with the Great White Fleet
10 to 1S days. S115 and up. United Fruit
Co.. Pier 3, N. R.. Tel. Whitehall 4-1SS0,
or 332 9th Ave, Tel. LACK 4-667s.
SUNSHINE" Cruises
To the West Indies or Bermuda Book
thru your local agent or Cunard White
Star. Ltd. 1904 K st NV. Wash. D C.
MEDITERRANEAN and all Europe-De
Luxe service on famous express liners via
the smooth Southern Route.
ITALIAN LINE. 1 State ST.. n. Y. G.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Road for Pilgrims.

THE transport Of pilgrims from 1raq
and Persia via Syria and Palestine
to Hedjaz will be changed in the near
future by the opening up of a new
direct motor road which will pass
through Arabia from Iraa.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Hail Batters Cape Horn.

sometimes last for
L three weeks in the region Of Cape
Horn. In some years the number OF
stormy days Of this type total 300.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Glacier National Park
Gives Taste of Real Life
Nature Has Provided Spectacular and Beautiful
Playground in the Land of the
Shining Mountains"
MRS. LAURA WATERS,


VTY-F FIVE MILLION people can't be wrong! That tne
and 800 parks the United States in 1884 These
people tasted life manner OF which they mao
never dreamed They listened to the roaring Of waterfalls the
singing of the pines meodous rivers Their laugne
happiness mingled with this music as nature
intended it should
Evening star., 1935-03-24

Plan FOOLS Parliament
A fools parliament will be feature
of the 1885 carnival Of Mainz, Ger
many.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
TOURS,

TOURS.
Easter in Bermuda, Havana. Nassau. and
West Indies Cruises. Mail this ad for free
folders. Waters "Idear' Tours. 1917 n
st. NV. Nat. 3724.
NEW YORK HOTEL
Evening star., 1935-03-24
ROthenburg
EpicDrinkI Is
Puppets Remind City
Of Feat Saving
Councillors

= OTHEN BURG, Germany,
J March 23.-Every noon of the
year two windows high in the
\ Drinking Hall of Rothenburg
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15
VICTORIA HELD 5 HOURS FOR
 LEGISLATORS
B Persons Brought to Ju- neau from Westward on
 Southbound Vessel

Held here for three hours as 6 courtesy to members of the Ter ritorial Legislature, the Victoris did not depart southbound for Se- attle until 11:30 o'clock last night The vessel had arrived at 4:3( o'clock in the afternoon from Sew ard and way ports.
 The sailing time was advanced to allow the Legislators to hold the final session of their biennial meet ing early last night and board the southbound vessel.
 Thirteen persons were brought from the Westward as Juneau pas sengers. This inbound list, pre- pared by Purser Paul Coe, includes:
 Coming In
 From Seward-Oscar R. Hart.
 From Valdez-J. P. Morgan, Ed Delaney
 Fom Cordova-S. O. Freedman.
 From Haines . Mrs. Ralph w. Dusenbury, Mrs. H. Martin Callin, Ted Hunsbedt, Woodrow Johanson, Mrs Wesley Wilson, Mary A. Will son.
 From Skagway - H. H. Stock, Donald Church, w. Thurston.
 Those Outbound
 Fifty-three persons, including a large number of Legislators, left for Seattle and Southeast Alaska ports from here. They include:
 For Seattle = Stella M. Jones, Mrs. w. J. Imlach, w. J. Imlach, Henry O'Malley, Mrs. H. L. Faulk- ner, Nelson I. Beers, Charles E. Bunnell, Joseph H. Forman, Mrs. Joseph H. F'orman, Pablo del Rosa, Karl Theile. J, N. Gilbert, c. H. Keil, William A. Holzheimer, Clyde R. Ellis, George Ringstad, Ed Hold en, Sam Shucklin, Joe Peterson, S. Castigos, Peter Polechuck, Mrs. A. M. Chamberlin, A. M. Chamberlin, Mrs. J. Frawley, J. Frawley, A. C.. Nordale, Howard Lyng, T. P. Scott, Mrs. T. J. Scott, Charlotte Scott, G. w. Martin, Mrs. G. w. Martin, Mrs. J.. F. Devine, J. F. Devine. Hans Floe, J. R Campbell
 For Ketchikan Silas Booth, George E. Cleveland, Ralph Ohmar,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15
POLET GOES
 TO SEATTLE,
 BUYING TRIP
Nome Mer ant Aboard Victoria for South-Re-
 ports on Conditions

Antonio Polet, Seward Peninsula's s leading merchant, with his prin- cipal place of business at Nome, is passenger on the steamer Vic- toria going south on buying trip, accompanied by his wife. They will make their headquarters at the Senator Apartments, Seattle, and expect to return to Nome on the first steamer, sailing about June |.
 MT. Polet left Nome on March G.. He reports that Nome rapidly re- built but there is now shortage of nails, lumber, plasterboard, celo- tex etc. There is also a shortage in some food commodities but there are enough staples to carry the residents through the winter. The general health of the community is excellent.
 The fur catch, so far this winter, has been light, MT Polet said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15
Marine News
Stea-Aer Movements
NORTHBOUND

zapora scheduled to arrive sometime tonight.
 . Northland scheduled to arrive at o'clock in the morning. SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle March l6 at 10 am. . Bandon scheduled to sail from Seattle March 16.
 . Norco scheduled to sail from Seattle March l8 at pm.
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver March 19 at g pm.
 SOUTHRnITND SAYINGS . Yukon scheduled southbound next Monday. . LOCAL SAILINGS . Kenai leaves every Wednes- . day night at 6 pm, for . Sitka and wayports. . Dart leaves every Friday at . ! am. for Petersburg, Rake . and wayports. . . . . o0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15
NOTICE

When advertisers put in ads they sometimes don't wish to be bothered with phone calls and answering doorbells, % we give them a box number, such as Box 10-A, Empire.
 People wanting to answer these ads should send letters addressed to the box number listed. We will see the adver- tiser gets them.
 THE EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15
Ex-JUNEAUITE TRAVELS

EX-JUNEAUITE TRAVELS
 Formerly resident of this city when her husband was manager of the Hi-Line Grocery here, Mrs. A. Bergseth, accompanied by her two children, is travelling to Seattle on the Victoria. She took passage at Cordova, where her husband now operates another grocery es- tablisf11nent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15

|. E. Dixon of 2s19 Chestnut St.. Everett. womanhood, I lost weight, became irritable, had headaches, terrible cramps and pains. I tried pr. Picrces Favorite Prescription and 1t was not long when all my misery was corrected = it seemed heavenly not to suffer any more" Sold by all druggists
 New size. tablets 50 cts, liquid $1.00. Large size, tabs. or liquid, Sl.3s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15
Want Ad /. Information Phone374

Count s average words to the line.
 Daily rate per line for consecu- live insertions: First day, per line -....-----...-.....------.loc Following days, per line -.....-..-..-. 5c Minimum charge, soc.
 Monthly rates furnished on re-. luest.
 Copy must be in office by 2 o'clock on day of publication to Insure insertion on same day.
 We accept ads over telephone from persons lis'ed in telephone directory.
 Phone 374. Ask for ad-taker
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15
MRS. KEHoE TO SEATTLE

Bound for Seattle from Seward on the Victoria is Mrs. J. w. Kehoe. Mrs. Kehoe is the wife of the United States Attorney for the Third Division. MT. Kehoe also is a former Ketchikan attorney.