The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 17, 1929, Page 8

¥ g PRI A AR e (Continued m Page One) ing at Polyandria’s new babies.” GOLID, BULIL TS hiding in Torridity, then, can he?” “My dear child! Do you suppose after you have gone to the length h “Where are they:" Deacon ex-|©f imprisoning Deacon that the Ehimed Rosdily. act of surrender will help Jerry?” Henry has a warm spot in his J')D?"“m ‘_1"“]" 1(12:11‘: “TC'W;JTI; heart for Polyandria and I wasn't|Jobn! B s ¥ st 5 {do isn't Jerry's fault. Captain Dea- surprised to hear him follow Lucy down the hall What she was going to do with him I hadn't the slightest idea “In here, Captain Deacon,” Lucy said pleasantly. “I don't see them, “Over there in the uight in A door slammed, a key turned, and my heart climbed into my throat. Only one door in the house slams like that. A massive piece of fincly paneled English oak. I had picked it up cheap at Hyde's and hung it in the entrance of a little storeroom near the patio. A few trunks occupy the room and the one small window is not large enough for a m to pass through. Lucy came racing down the hall. “Uncle John!"” she panted. “Are you mad!” I cried, flinging open the door of my den. “Let him out at once!’ She beat on my chest with her fists. “You promised you wouldn’t interfere! Don't you dare!” And then pleading followed frenzy. “It’s | English door and Lucy, my niece, | only nce, Uncle John! -ase! Please! “His only chance! Nonsense! You are making things worse for him. Do as I tell you!” She stamped her foot at me. “Don’t you see? If I get to Jerry|wind-blown beard, poisoned waters | and he gives himself up it'll ke all the difference. The evi- is against him—we know it best way of fighting it is coming back of his own free by con 1 be furious, but smooth him over!” you must “You have a high regard for my | diplomatic abilities,” I said grimly. “Give me that key!” “I will not!” Her face fell into |lines of supplication again. “Don't let him out, Uncle John! Goodby!” Evading me easily, she went off through the front door, slamming it shut behind her. T was after |her as fast as my old legs would |carry me, but by the time I got {out into the garden she was climb- ing into Deacon’s police car. What | carlson, which came to Juneau this | school. madness wasn’'t she capable of! Deacon must have left the key in the ignition for as I ran down the waik shouting to her the car throb- I|bed in its vitals and slid away | from the curb. in the wind one. blasts. Lucy was driving like the bareheaded and without canteen of water! (Copyright, 1929, Wm. Morrow Co.) Lucy takes the fight for her fiance into her own hands. What will be the outcome of her rash act? Another episode in tomorrow’s chapter. - ..o CAPT. AHUES HERE | capt. C. E. Ahues, Sup: of the Taku Cannery of the Libby, McNeill Libby Company, !turned last night on the cannery tender Excursion, from a ten day’s {trip to Klawack, Karheen, Craig land Wrangell, to visit canneries r !cently acquired by his compan; ‘wiil return to the cannery at Taku tomorrow on the Willard B., Capt. |morning to get lumber for the can- nery. | The new Libby, McNeill & Libby icanneries are all in. fine shape and (are preparing for the coming sea- |son, Capt., Ahues said. This morn- Torridity is And to Torridity, 60 miles away, wind, even a FROM TEN DAY TRlPi SCHOOL EXHIBIT ON VIEW AT THE GRADE SCHOOL Complete Display of Art, | Craft and Science Work Done in Local Schools All clas of the Juneau Pubhci hibit which is being displayed this afternoon and evening in the gym- nasium of the Grade School. The attractive exhibit covers all branch- es of art work, manual training, penmanship and domestic science as well as essays and papers from other classes, from the Kkinder- garten to the last year of high | Outstanding in the art display are the zinc ctchings of the s: 'mill, the cold storage plant, the new laundry, the high school build- ing, the new Scottish Rite Temple and the city float, which are re- “You promised, Uncle John!” Her !ing he sent a web crew of 20 men ;Drcduced in this year’s totem. They voice high and clear, blew back to | me, | Sick at heart I tumbled on cement bench nearby. Deacon, my |friend, was pounding on my old |was on her way to Skull Valley. | Skull Valley! If you want a | trenchant simile for blistering heat |at pitiless cold, there it is. The | name a symbol. Gold is the i\nl]e}"s heart, bor: and salt its |its blood, and lizard, sidewinder |and vulture the furtive tenants of |its evil house. are running; many of them are 'not. Here and there an abandoned . Deacon cannot accuse him of!mining camp rattles its bare bones|Specials at Mabry's. |to hang nine traps belonging to the {company in the Icy Straits and A | Chatham Straits districts, on the, Excursion. They will be gone for |about a month. Thirty gill net boais are fishing lup Taku Inlet, where there has been quite a run of King Salmon, land five tierces of mild cure have been put up at the Taku Cannery during the last week, Capt. Ahues said. } Our Fur Manufacturing Depart- ment is in charge of an expert e Try the Five o0°Clock Dinner were done by students of the Sev- enth and Eighth Grades and show careful training and great talent | The manual training display con- | tains cedar chests, desl end | tables, dressing tables, umbrella stands, card tables, a fea | wagon, book racks and many other things, that were made in the car- penter shop of the high school. |Many of the articles show work- | manship which could compare fav- |orably with that done by finishcd‘ \‘cm’pento | Art work trom une grades is de- | colorful paper work and pattern ce- | 'signs done in the kindergarten, to| | direction of the {duced in Congress benches, £ grades. The displa according to grades interesting to trace ment. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1929, are arranged so that it is the improve- The domestic science exhibit cov- ers both sewing and representative displays arranged. The sewing udes pajamas, nig bles and dresses The te incl sel ton andsilk. akes and other d edibles that are from the dom ies, ing come by the g - cooking, and of both are work shown htgowns, en- of both cot- mpting cook- elicious look- shown, all estic science cocking laboratory and were made | irls themselves under the superv sor., ntendent Schools today visited the school ex- \NE] FGATE SEEKS TO CHANGE FORFFEITURE the A bill restric CLAUSE IN FISH LAW Federal gov- forfeiture ernment from initiating proceedings against fishing gear until after its owner's conviction for illegal fishing has been-intro- therland. At I Fisheries Act of June ernment can boats, traps, § by Delegate 6, 1924, the proceed against es and even the fish taken therein without await- tion recent zislature, a Rep! ative A. H. passed urging Congress \e now proposed nend the 1924 law no action for that any boat or appliance or tiated until after convi legal fishing.” 6L 8 S O |We are now serving SA! \ and SALADS. The best yet. A few of the mines | fyrrier. Goldstein’s Emporium. adv|veloped gradually from the simple, neau Ice Cream Parlors. Have you (ried the —adv. | the free hand drawing of the upper 'Dinner Speciais at Mabry’s Cafe? te’s measure which session of the memorial by Ziegler was to make the in the Dele- seeks to by providing forfeiture. of seine, net, trap, or other fish taken ein or therewith shall be ini- iction for il- NDWICHES Ju- —adv. Five o'Clock 2 cans, Large 16 oz. Lynden’s Lynden’s Old Dutch Cleanser 3 cans for 27¢ Heinz Tomato Soup 10c¢ can Minced Clams Best Grade—Royal Chef Roast Chicken \s‘w Seattle--See us for Particulars. o 45¢ tins, 95¢ Lynden’s Best Grade All Chicken Spread 8 oz. tins, 50c¢ Best Chicken Dressing 8 oz. tins, 25¢ Best Pure Preserves 3 1b. large jars, 75¢ Loganberry, Blackberry, Raspberry, Strawberry, Apricot, Peach, Grape, Orange—Other Flavors Amocat Vegetables 7 tins for $1.38 Corn, Peas, String Beans, Beets, Hominy, Sauerkraut, Tomatoes—solid pack Campbells Soups 10¢ can Heinz Puddings Plum—TFig 15 oz. tins, 45¢ COFFEE 11b. pkg., 49c Hill's Blue Can Brand Chicken and Noodles 17 o0z. tins, 50¢ Lynden’s Best Grade SYRUP Poppy Brand 24 o0z. tins, 25¢ JELLO All Flavors, 10¢ Servus Best Brand A Money Back Guarantee On All Purchases-Better Merchandise for the Bet- ter Trade-Juneaw’s Largest Up-to-Date Exclusive Grocers v 6 tins for $1.64 Commencing May Ist---Tickets Free with Every $2.00 Purchase on Round Trip Ticket to FRUIT SPECIALS 1 tin each—Pears, Cherries, Peaches, Apricot, Loganberry, Blackerry Amocat Brand No. 2 tins Vegetables, Duchess Brand, 6 cans, $1.00 Corn, Peas, String Beans, Tomatoes CRAB MEAT Best CA - 25¢ Open Till 11 P, ) 5 oz. tins 2 for 45¢ PICKLES Large jar, 25¢ Service Bread and Butter TSUP pound Ice Bound, tin, 39¢ Large Siz OYSTERS Large bottles, 25¢ Van Camps CANDY, Hard Mix GEORGE BROTHERS : Phones 92 and 95 Free Delivery P WORK E, SAYS CHIEF ¥UR SALE A paying business suitable for man and wife or two women. Lo- With the clean-up campaign|cated in Juneau and a desirable AT FUNERAL TODAY | ) | OF MRS. M CARTNEY‘ nearly over and the prizes for work !location. Terms can be arranged |done by citizens awarded by the |by responsible parties. Address P. Members of the American Legion Juneau Women's Club, there are|O. Box 93, Juneau, Alaska. adv., Auxiliary, the American Legionand still five unsightly places in town | 5 gt s oy the Elks' Lodge were among those where the owners have not com-| OIld papers au tne Emp: who filled the Presbyterian Church!plied with requests to have them | ———————— A at the funeral of Mrs. T. J. MC-|cleaned up, Chief of Police George {Cartney this afternoon at 2 o'clock. | Getchell said today. The beautiful wreaths and floral| 1n two or three days Chief pieces were banked in abundance Getchell with Fire Chief J. L. Grey about the casket at the altar. |ang Territorial Health Officer, Dr. ! The services were begun Wwith &'y ¢, pevVighne, will make an in- song, “Come Unto Me,” sung by ghection of Juneau and steps will a quarette made up of Homer be taken ‘to encoura 3 : | a ge those who Nordling, Max Pitschmann, Jack|, ... procrastinated in cleaning Fargher and E. M. Polley, after A e g # up their property, to finish the S l which the Rev. C. E. Rice, who job, Chief Getchell said. E t()r(l officiated, read from the Scrip- ISR Tooth FRIENDS GATHER ‘thLL CLEAN- TO BE D When a Fly wipes his { feet on an old style tooth brush WHAT HAPPENS? tures. He spoke for a few mo-| ments about the brevity of life and | BABY GIRL BCRN offered a prayer. Following the! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Piice are re- prayer the quartette sang, “Abide | ceiving congratulations on the birth | B l > With Me.” lof a baby girl last night at 9] rusnes Those acting as pall bearers were o'clock at St. Ann's Hospital. Claud Helgeson, L. Kean, Earl| Bt e Cleveland, Alex Sey, Harry I. Lucas | and Martin Lavenik. Over a dozenl NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS cars formed the cortege accom-; Sealed bids will be received at| panying the body to Evergreen|the office of H. R. Shepard, City | Cemetery where burial took place!Clerk, up to and including li‘ri(layl in the Elks' plot. fevcning, May 17, 1929, at 8 o'clock | Funeral arrangements were in|p. m., for wrecking and removing the hands of the Juneau-Young|Warehouse No. 1 at City Dock in Undertaking Parlor. |City of Juneau. For further par- The Frye-Bruhn Market, where |ticulars inquire at office of City Mr. McCartney was formerly em- | Clerlk. | ployed, closed for an hour this | (Signed) noon out of respect. | —adv. > - George Waltz, representalive of | the Crane and Compary, plumbing | fixtures, left for Seattle aboard ! Juneau Dru Company H. M. HOLLMANN R. R. HERMANN Free Delivery Phone 33 o () ) S SESES PSSP OSSR SR T. B. JUDSON, Mayor. the steamer Alaska early this morn- | ing. TEMPTING PRICES ON TEMPTING GOODS A. A. CUTTER CO. BOOTS French Kip Loggers Cruiser Boots BUTTER—BEST CREAMERY, solid mold, pound YAKIMA POTATOES—First Grade, JGAR—10 pound bag— SPEGEAT S cosil oo i n GOLD DUST—Dish Mop FREE with one package FLOUR—50 pound bag White Down, None Better ; 3 in 12-14-16-inch tops Cutter builds every | boot to do its duty | SABIN & SCOTT successors to N. G. NELSON Ladies’ All Silk to the Toe Hose, $1 SPECIAL SALE! 2 Days Only Saturday - Monday Men’s Storm King - Boots Regular $7.00 Values $4.95 Goldstein’s Emporium SHOE DEPARTMENT ; 3 PSR — j § §