The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 11, 1929, Page 2

loafYy semenflpecneafip e flsmmnen i Vore wIdition to the many Dollar ¢ms we advertised previously have reduced ATS. o Yy TPt AYPirss PARIS. It tal v he big sleeves of cne of Lenief's) new eve th bands of black fox on ., The with of fur banding :xroun(” [ the bottom of ¢ A shawl, making a big, § generous wrap for a Junoesque or very tall weman. Even coat hems have their u Wi t Len Bagecially on formal wraps| like the one sk which lecidedly shorter in the ecenter| front. RITA. % D From the Hills pecting) Tales f Mines, Alq n I f Mines. Z WITH ORES Shift in the t hunting in the il and mechanically Now, if one of those B % Retweun two : on a ridge to get ajquartz so often associated with examining e fresh surfacepot 1 bunch of sheep and|valuable ores. In other words, F “colors” Dow't try io il he 1ddenly crawl acrossthis excess quartz juice and any hard on an empty stom la guartz 1 he would immedi-!imetals which may be tangted R :cL Doctor says it's bad for ately forget all lar Sale-— --- while they last . I I Ve go ahead and Weary v your ch thelr cabin af P ) I den't understand, L z is s0 often asso- sportsmen who come summers. fellows was Days of Our all our re- s’ hat in the store Eehrends Co,, ading Department Store | | | intrugions ' were once deepar in the ! moiten areas by the term magmas. \posed of and | magma ‘ | i | Exlm\'n and freeze ) (chills, it is a known scientifie fact; fdown on a 1 ible or It seems mark: “Let’s Lar } I well understood by have been tr thir a v dy that quartz and ore are taanot walk and think at the =a ¥ i ally associated but e d, |1 ve 1 heard anyonme at. t w why. Take ome|] about getting a through it are gimply ejected up- | who would rather get:themselves |a nice {back in their home tosn.” | hungry, but don’t figure for a min- | ry wetorted: | short ! magmas may be forced into some | auickly ‘chilled and freeze as fine grained volcanic rocks such as rhyolite and basalt. . “The quick freezing 'does not give any metals which may be present time to collect ' together and they will occur scattered as {small traces through the entire mass. Now, on the other hand, if ward into the roof rocks when the molten intrusion crystallized. BRI e o on - Ghld? DGR L) | the metals settled down deeper in- | to the intrusion as the outer mar- gin cooled. What about these| | metals? Are they completely lo: If they are, there must be some| mighty rich chambers of ore in the heart. of these intrusions?” g for gold.” 3 ok |40 1ot agree about all of that ome but not all of them, Jack Lthés" probanly S e I have seen some of these hunters| 9 2 no man has cve seven or eight the - earth. .. There is syre; - however,” and that is much of thése metals which set tle out are later caught, and association with: lesser a quartz, steam and other ga squeezed out of the magma. They uge fault planes or any conduits they can find to ascend into the| overlying cooled rocks. Quite of-| ten the original quartz vein may be' ruptured several times by fault| fissures and concentrated | lie solutions used to cement thes ruptures. ‘Take our vein, for ample: You have noticed that right in the center of the vein there is al home ‘of the ore minerals is in| 8 1Tk streak-about half-an inch wide of mixed quartz and arseno- these ' ingeneous intrusions, such’ as granite and: monzonite: ' These|PYTite and that much of our values and begin look- seén more th shoep head than be Presi. the First National Bank o one dent: of 2 that Dodging ‘Question “You're dodging my quostion, Larry. Either jou're' hungry o. which that Irish mind of yours is afraid to wrangle with.” “I'll admit that I''am good and ute that you have msstuck,” Lars “When I toek the Course that winter ‘at the College we talked aboat that sub- ject quite a bit. Patting the ex. planation into my own words it is something like thig: ' The origin. 'are concentrated right there ix.lmken to the hospital where he” that narrow, dark ribbon. Thejwill remain until fully recovered. | nistory of our vein has been some- oo Bl A | thing like this: First, a quartz EMERY VALENTINE IMPROVING {vein carrying a few dollars in gold l | Pretty Leslie Foster (above), { was injected; then, at a Little later| Emery Valentine, who has been! | of Lake Forest, 111, and Conde |date, this vein was ruptured andill with the flu for the past week ¥ | Nast, New York publlshcr, who|'a rich concentration of quartz|aitd has been confined to his apart- lare to be married soon at} arsenopyrite and gold was ([mwnlnwlll!vin the _Valenu_ne Bunldl'ng, iAiken, S. C. The former is 22/!off below and used to heal ()his flrcort(l'mg r;) l:lends, is m;fh ;;;H i i “hi rupture. If it hadn’t been for that| proved. Last evening r e _;;*;‘gdy"_“’"”““‘ e ’w:mm period of mineralization|first time in several days, Mr.| ! (Internatiosal Newsreel) !we wouldn’t be working here to.|Valentine was up, although he is | day |quit our land' get a bite ause jopera usand f into | v “wl ek was rushed to Juneau on the | the hospital ex-|ill though for ’ Weatner Conditions As Recorded by lhe U S. Weather Bureau Forecast for Jnnean and vicinity, beginnmg 4 v. m. today: Probably rain tonight and Saturday; moderate east to south winds. LOCAL DATA Everything in the Line of Winter Hardware JUNEAU-YOUNG HARDWARE CO. [ Ptme— Barom. Temp., Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 4 p. m. yest’y . 30.13 44 83 E 12 Misting E today. . 30.16 43 a5 E 11 Rain | Necn_today 3020 43 95 E 3 Rain CABLE AND RALi0 XEPORTS YESTERDAY T TODAY Highort som | Low Gbotvindt S weather -8 10 | 14 -14 16 0 Pt. Cldy \ 36 30 jruas 26 12 .06 Cldy S ) 34 fi g 32 10 .01 Pt. Cldy Yukon 6 1 1 8 - 08 Snow 12 8 | 6 12 — 02 Cldy Iagle T 30 | 8 10 — Trace Snow {St. Paul .. 34 34 32 34 20 04 Clear utch Harber.. 38 36 BB | 34 - Clear < 12 10 30 30 0 84 Clear . 40 40 34 36 .8 . 3.7 Rain 45 44 S, 43 11 35 Rain . 50 — | 16 -~ 6 2 Rain e Rupert.. 44 44 | 38 44 0 0 Clear dmonton . 34 3 20 20 14 .30 Clear tle 38 38 32 34 . 0 Cldy land ........ 42 40 32 32 . [ Clear Francis 52 50 | 40 40 * 0 Clear *—Less than 10 miles. Paul, Dutch Harbor, Kodlak, Ju- Portland and S8an Fran NOTE:—Observations at St. au, Prince Rupert, Edmonton, Sattle, cisco are made at 4 am., Juneau fime. —_—e— The pressure has risen decidedly in all parts of Alaska except extreme north. It is lowest in southern Bering Sea and in the North Pacific States. Rain has continued in Southern Alaska and light snow has fallen in Imterlor and West- ern Alask followed by clearing in most of the southwest. Tem- peratures have rigsen in the Interior and fallen on the Bering Sea coast and in the Gulf of Alaska. the not going to take an active part! in bis business for some time, or until he is fully recovered. ! BT % achur < u | If that paystreak should ever vein then the remainder would be too low tc of the vein |tool with.” Small Comforts May prove to be Great Comfort Several styles of ELECTRIC PADS Reasonable Prices S, Alaska Electrie Light & Power Co. PHONE 6 Alaska Distributors of Regular Reliahle Electric Appliances Juneau l “Well, Larry, that was a rather long-winded ~explanation and it ed many questions that I would k you about but 1 am ATTENTION or Carpenter Work of any kind—shop or city—Call Handy | Andy, Phone 498. = Old Papers for saie at Empire Office ed sitting here on this get on to the cabin to cat.” - — AT ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL rock Miss Alvina Petrich, who was ed upon fof appendicitis re- reported to be doing Petrich is a teacher in the Territorial Scheol at Hoo- naf® and when she became ill last cently Tillicum Forrest was received at last evening to ' re- ceive treatment for an infeected knee. Her condition was stated as mnot serious. Mrs. Sana Anderson, beem' in the hospital for several weeks, is doing well. One of the rst to contract the flu, Mrs. An- dersons was for some time quite the past week has been steadily improving. Mort Truesdale,is doing fine at the hospital. He suffered a re- lapsg last week which brought ahout complications and he was boat Miss G who has Soap earth and were in a molten condi. tion: The geelogists call these These magmas contain the chemi- cal elements which rocks are com. they aldo- contain minor amouats of such metals as copper, lead, silver, gold, ete. One may be ‘particularly rich in gold, another in copper and some of them apparently have only very small quantities of the valu- able metals. Now one of these area of overlying 'older rocks. If the molten material breaks through to the surface the lava will be this intrusion gets within a mile or 5o of the surface’and most of it does mot break through the over- ng roof rocks, it will take this area of molten rocks vears to cool It will natural- start freezing from the outer dge and the time will be suffi- cient for the heavier metals to sink deeper and collect more of less {ogether. As the magma that the darker rock-forming min- erals, such as mica and hornblende, are the first to crystallize. The| next to form are the feldspar crys- tals; and then the outer margin is like a sponge, the fibres being made up of mica, hornblende, feld- spar, ete., the juice in the sponge being the still Yiquid quartz, If this sponge is compressed some of the quartz juice will be squeezed up- ward into the openings in the roof rocks. The metals are still lquid or gaseous at this stage and if they haven’t all settled down- wards they will go with the quartz. That is one of the reasons why finyun.h: His special ‘st the University o Kansas, where his hnu have won the Missouri Valley champl»n-mp six consecu~ Mwflm&ym > Oném-fill / ‘Od“l'naqh THE EMPIRE 5c¢ bar mmuumumummunulmmuuumunummmmi||||||||i|||||||||u||t|mmu|||ummmmmlmuummmnmmuuummu The Best nationally recog- You OPEN b . g 9 vll 9 i s T PIGGLY Snow Flakes Those dainty erisp wafers Large caddy, 58¢ For Toilet and Bath Dutch Maid Mayon- naise, pints, Van Camp Soups Tomato, Vegelable or Chicken Per can, 9¢ Sunbrite Cleaner Per can, 6¢ Hills Dale . Asparagus No. 1 tall, 19¢ Butter Special The Best Fresh Creamery Per pound, PHONE 24 and quality in keeping with our policy of ‘THE BEST FOR LESS’ DELIVERIES Come—Look around, you will not be urged to buy. Soap | & Crystal White 10 bars for 39¢ Macaroni Elbow Cut 3 Ib. package, 33c Winner Matches 29¢ Per carton, 27¢ Our Brané‘ Cook- ing Figs 3 Ib. package, 45¢ Texas Yams 3 pounds for 29¢ New Cele Lé;gé, Tender and Crisp 2 bunches for 25¢ Sh‘rfedded. Wheat 53¢ 2 packages, 25¢ will find our service, prices TWO . DAILY 1O 0 AR