The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 10, 1929, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, SEPT. 10, 1929 BLANKETS A good warm blanket means TOWELS / mighty cmfortable sleeping of one of these sudden cold nights. ~ dividends. That's why we have planned this very special offering of part wool blankets. Full double bed ders. size in various colors. $5.00 a dozen. s $4.95 Pair SWEATERS We bought too many Ladies” and Children’s Sweaters so we are going to let you profit by our error. ALL OUR NEW FALL 1929 SWEATERS New arrivals 20 Per Cent Off e SHEETS and PILLOW CASES Genuine Wearwell Sheets, one of the best sheets you can buy. Absolutely no dressing, soft, ready for use. Full size 81x90 sheets and 45x36 cases. ! SHEETS---$1.65 each; 6 for $9.00 CASES---50 cents each; 6 for $2.50 and 35 cents the yard. ‘Store Open Tuesday Evening, September 10th 't B. M. Behrends Co., g JUNEAU'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE Fair Week Specials In the store during this week are to be found many of the things you need, at a great saving. We are listing only a wry"few‘of’ them belove. Buy them by the dozen. That is what ‘pays you real SIZE 22x44 pure whi‘te bleached with colored bos- | Heavy double terry: Regular 50c each. Now' 1- SIZE 18x36 huck towels. with fast color, fancy borders. Regular price 35¢ each. Now 1-2 dozen $1.85 or $3.50 a dozen. OUTING FLANNEL Now is the time to think of winter nightwear. Here is a good weight, striped outing flan- nel. A quality that usually sells at 30 cents 5 y‘afds for $1.00 Have you selected your new Fall Coat, Dress or Hat? You Will need‘a new outfit for Fair Week---Let us help you. tions could be had from one of the ruined | windows. Laxton was extraordi- journey to London, his address | London, his habits, his business. |~ Whereas Cousin John insisted on Laxton stick to Roman, an- | tiquities and express opinions on | wild theo: which he invented on the spur of the moment. ! Cousin John chuckled over the] | hought of it all, hoped he'd been | useful to my mother, ate the last | bought a littl | took himself in high goo: For the was respite. | The 1 brought trouble | nead. g rcame the last| to see at Woodcot | »if to London again| 1 humor. st of that day there| |man I expect —Marli (Copyri | t, 1919, Wm. Morrow Co.) The Grenofen safe yields its guilty secret in tomorrow’s in- stallment. (00DPROGRESS 2 dozen $2.75 or ~ ON TULSEQUAH I8 | Drive 546 Feet Toanel—| 1,024 Feet Diamond Dril- ling DULiIE August development work was done on the Tulsequah Chief property by the of Augu Stapler, engine in charge, who | returned Sunday from a trip there| | with British Columbia mining and | road offircers. During the same | period 1,024 feet of diamond drill holes were run. | A crew of 38 men is being em-| ployed at. the present time. De-| velopment work continues to pro- duce quite satisfactory resuits, Mr. ! Stapler said. ‘The erew will be| kept at work as long as weather | conditions will permit. Operations will be suspended during the win- | ter season, and will be permit. At a meeting of the r the district held settlement was n: ; popular vote. The name W en in honor of W. A. Eatan,| -known mining man of this district whose work with Dan Will- | jams on the Tulsequah Chief is credited with being the main fac- tor in ‘the opening up, of the Taku district. Mr. Eaton hadcharge of the initial development work and personally induced the Eastern to take over the property | and continue its. development. | “The compliment paid Mr. Eaton in naming the settlement was well merited,” Mr. Stapler said. | The settlement location is just above the junction of the Tulse-' quah and Taku rivers. The United Eastern has located sites for ware- heuses and other facilities there, William Strong has built a store and put in a stock of goods for the district. The site is on deep water and accessible to river navi- gation. It can be connected with both the’ United Eastern and Al- acka Juneau properties by roads. With the establishment of the a bone, Tom. Anhd wmml@mww B | don't try to tell me how close to|plaliations, Veronica?" i ! : the wind we are. I like Veroniea, . 5 while you—well, that’s quite s . WALLING seem— | enough. “I'm going to get a hat.” It was quite true, I supposed: I 9:40 train. He knew nothing of |did not understand how the femi~ the tragedy of Pell and was nine mind worked: Perhaps I ap- norant of any connectlon between |peared to Veronica: in' tke same that and the visitor we desired to|light. But she said I was am | kecp secret from Laxton. understanding persor. “Somebody jumping his claim on| At Sandypoint three fertiinint the ruins, T 'spose,” said He! “But|minds worked to such purpose’ that} I don't want to know. The less T|Mrs. Scabroke and my mother know the less likely to g0 wronz.”|thought a tramp along the cliffs It was Sun morning. He went | would do Veronica good;, and Ve- down to thie village about half past|ronica agreed, 10 and found Laxton at the inn.l wyyuy» g ; 13 e M e o i O B T i person was difficult to say. But he|p; | found him entertaining, even wcm‘fi:::f;, an hour, SO e o to a service at Marling’s chureh| .pye o with him, and had a look at the dun['t‘tltr::y t};fivsbu;x:“ng notice it diggings afterwards. lao 12» 1 Mcnnwhllg I sat at home in the! .gnormous lark, wasn't it? That garden, weighing the question as!gnner with his, ".parden’ madame,|busy to whether T should g0 to see Ver-|you avos—this thab. and: the other |bound onica or leave her alone. I W““L“mmg,' ¢ ed very much to see her, but I| wppicicev said T, n, And then?" who plans i‘r:n-‘ d that seeking her now might | e went quiet after that. - For it scem lack of faith. | was not an enermous hl’k'. and Ve- : feau, i Dnadbatay -4 S0 1 dsked for none?” SYNOPSIS: Roger Pell Killed by a bullet which was intended for Pargans Marlin! That, Somer- ficld tells Tom Grenofen, is the enly explanation because Marling alone could have been seen through the keyhole by themur- derer. While they were discus- ging this unigue theory, Laxton arrives unexpectedly with a mass of pointed questions, es- pecially concerning the sudden ;d of Cousin John and his black bag. Laxton’s sneering smile is his significant comment on Tom’s story, as devised by . Vcronica, of the night’s adven- fure. .They are interrupted by another arrival—Cousin John . Merryweather. But this is the real Cousin John, coming in' re- sponse to an urgent invitation by Mrs. Grenofen, thercby to puzzie the professor- fagé and said to me: That séttled it. 4 Laxtor he'd like to keiow me.” ronical” T cried: with the astonished lieutenant TROUBLED CONSCIENCES “I was just thinking I want to | v John Merryweather ontered with |look up the Scabrokes,” I sald, “and | geanoeq 'y might be. serlous. We |3 i a3 s |stepped it out in silence for a half} ymarkable good humor into the I don't. Ihour, side by side; She walked canspiracy, my mother had design- | “Why not?” it asy oy P i, ed. He never knew what it was all| “Because going B stions. Tora itkle tataa et about. He had an irresistible im- | asking questions.” S5 hat vl cabiie il aatl U pilse to do whatever my mother | “Queer thi men, Tom,” sald|yiiar than pori she M’:m asked him. my mother. “Do you know, Lhcrv'::lbesme thie iv"'l pleture of outh Thé climax of her plot was the nothing more amusing to a woman Snd: lLia e ¥ black bag—a touch of genius, that.|than a man trying to let her down | “H g » she asked Its triumph was the suggestion that | lightly. She'd like to give him a ow ol a2p’ KA he should go the following morning | good shaking. You're very fond of) {and dangerous thing, and the eom—l tatively. might be like And I' said: ‘No.'” all the time,” said. L suddenly and look up Laxton at the Lord |Veronica, aren't you?" e Ja pas ood Y Nelson and ask to be shown over | “Oh, Tom! Do I look like a born|y,y g thought of " flaure be-|8 excavations at Newplace. fdiot? If T didn't KnOW YOU Were|tween the twot some, figure e instructed him exactly in his | head over ears in love with Veroni-| “ur paqnt thought I " about t anxious to see him. rt. We told him that he had ca do you think I'd have— But| do’ 1t?” rived from Hollmen Bay in a|now, I'm going over to Sandypoint it—cxcept that wewe been DU | ¥ fonged to tell Her exactly why o on Mv'nkht,-;:dé‘p;nt |to see Mrs. Seabroke, Will you es- ‘n::mt‘ (‘w;;mdaw‘_‘ m"‘ PIAYInE], ' )t was riot the sort of discus- i : 4 ; nesday, ay | cort me?” i B PR f v in that diréction. 7 Wednecay, Tousedy wnd Per cxtmet e o oot G |1 = | Juneau Young Har e Co. On Friday night He had paused. “You know were salling| wp ye apythings & upate threw you at me off the : 3 - %o London o business |pretty close to the wind.” . S weighed, iy SN 1 mocarts | 2Pt & horse.-and lere we sre> “If I s Hardware We Have It” f had seen him off by the| “I Mke cxcitement, Never worry' oo™ - eft it at that, We got back i t,’ wq'e ,,e g “Biit You'd ‘e better pleased If | “Whatever happens She mad¢ no reply/for some mo- came home to me later on. ments.. Then she turned up ner| was then very necess f “It would b: mote dn kecping [ronica’s loyalty. with your .character-if you didn't”' The veritable Cousin John stayed: “Pm quite content to go with- | gave an amusing account of his out) explanations,” said I. “But Icollloquy with Laxton, which seem- trade, this store will be open Tues- o tell you that Professor|cd to consist almost entirely of day evening, September 10. “Is @& policeman in professor’s, wers. OH, yés, Mr. Grenofen, I|what he thought of Devonshi i ) , Tiwhg ire and know my Laxton all right. Andicon.namly returned to that subject, way traffic after 6 p. m. going out e off and 1 “That's- what Pm: afraid of, Ve- | that he had never been in Devon- R T "1§‘|;: an honest | shire. ¢t for his intel mce. He is| Laxton took hi ot deliided by Cousin John. He's | gy, plecing things together. He's| to come to our voyage of | e “ niglit and’ try o) plece that Veronica imitated her back-chat detective, Laxton. My mother came out and sat be- ... hag: to laugh. ¥ ! ca knew it and I kmew it. We Z s ‘»xde n-u- and looked with me across|haq conceived and done a daring . “But, Miss Seabroke;, you'll find Chapter 26. the estuary to Passage. ¢ Laxton: & different proposition,” “f. wonder,” she answered medi- ' “Well;, whatever happens | you'll remember a thing you asked me and' I answered that awful night | out here. You said: Was it mor- | | ally wrong to do’ what T wanted? | “Of course—I've had it in mind “And whatever happens it will o [still be trie., And’ P not afraid professor, though I'm not And whatever happetis, Tom — you've been splendid to me. Why do you y Eaton settlement, it is expected -me-tdidemand ex-tu San int i i dypoint in good time for me pore that British Columbia police to také m | y mother home for ,,4 Canadian Customs services gl em " _!lunch Veronica h 1. would give thiem,” ssid Veron eld out her cool, oy gend representatives to the 1;?_;:’; i N me 85 e qistrict. It Is understood that rec- . rémeier” * ommendations have already béen X% % made to this end. | ion in that —_——————— It STORE HOURS y to fortify Goldstein’s Emporium will be ance of Ve open- until NINE P. M. Tuesday, September 10th. —adv. | THe prophetic i (myself with the ass e tra - STORE iiOURS For the accommodation of the with us till Monday afternoon. He| cross questions and crooked ams- 84v. B.M.BEHRENDS, CO., Inc. Laxton wanted to know . though Cousin John assured him by the way of Willoughby and | back by Gold Creek bridge, to Fair | Building. | GEO. GETCHELL, ters and pointed out whai a per- —adv. Chief of Police. | v S WE HAVE THE WINNING COMBINATION FOR THE HUNTING SEASON I | Remington W estern and - Winchester s Ammunition -_ “In Alt Loads " 1 ! \ | narily curious about his iliness, his E | | "MADE ON WORK \ A total of €46 feet of underground ; - resumed as carly as the spring breakup wiil | | { For School Days =] ~a5’ 'FALL DRESSES of wool and jersey for girls— . $6.75 SWEATERS for ‘gir]s and boys, slip on and. coat styles— $2.75 to $4.50 ol RAINCOATS for girl% and boys, rubber, and oiled slickers— $3.95 t0 $5.75 HEMLOCK Clear Surfaced Finish for Interior Work We Invite Inspection All Widths in Stock Juneau Lumber Mills, inec. PHONE 358 Lumber For Every Purpose United |/ — During the days of the Fair one ‘ Radio Bargain No. 3 One Bosch Six-Tube Set, equipped with Batteries and Loud Speaker, Tubes and Aerial Equipment. $125.00. OUR PRICE FOR THE WORKS—$75.00- List, even dating; Set Guaranteed to Work OK or money back Alaska Electric Light & Power €Co. Juneau—Phone 6 Douglas—Phone 18 » B T e Nl cmal . &8 - Capt. Geo. Baggen FOR CHARTER_ : i Launch “Véntu’m"’ TRIPS TO ANY POINT CONSIDERED HUNTING PARTIES, ETC. Telephone 682 st for sale and rent. VICTOR RADIO—10' TUBES—Speaks For' Tiself. Orthophonie Portables, $35. Exelusively Expert Piano Tuning—$5. Phonograph Repairing. Kohler and Brambach Pianos—Grand and Upright— Piano Benches,: Violins; Strings.- Expert service in any branch of the music. industry. Victor