The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 25, 1930, Page 6

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1930. SYNOPSIS: From a rather dicappointing time mingling with “those who sit about,” Jacqueline Grey retires to hum- ble quarters in Grays Inn Road. Teddy Montrose who she has given up because he is rich and she is poor remains uppermost in her thoughts. Illness and poverty sapp her strength and her spirits and in desperation she finally turns to Detective McAllister of Scotland yard, to relieve herself of the stolen dia- mond necklace. He amazes her by telling her she can keep it— that it is only an imitation— purchased by a very wealthy old gentleman for his wife whom he deceived as to its value. That night she tramped the streets, afraid to return to her lodgings. Chapter 35 HARD PHILOSOPHY Nine o'clock in the evening found Jacqueline wandering among dark and dreary streets, without thc slightest knowledge of where shc was or what she intended to do. She was so weakened by lack of food and her illness that she was dazed, and hardly knew what she | was doing. In sheer weariness she leancd against a railing and caught at it for support. A shadowy form came up, silent footed. Police again. man with cape over his shoulders. But she was friends with the palice now. The man laid a hand gently on her shoulder. “What's the matter, missy? Feel- ing queer?” He flashed the light of his lantbrn on her face. “Bless me!"” he exclaimed, “if it isn't Miss Jacqueline Grey. Well, i!l this isn’t a bit of luck! You come with me. You are just about all ini by the look of you. I'm Rogers. You remember Rogers, missy?" Jacqueline shook her head dully. She did not remember Rogers. “Never mind. You will presently when my wife gives you a cup of tea and fusses you a bit. I'm going home now, off duty, and you are coming with me! I've been looking for you for weeks. My house is JACOUELINE ON HER OW) by RICHARD STAB A tall burly| tune and has a way of shrinking| ever so much quicker than one had calculated. | True, Jacqueline did not look at this nine pounds as she had looked at the 500 which came to her from |Old Dobbin. She had learned her lesson and she tried to make this| small sum last as long as possible. But the time came when the nine pounds was on its last legs and! | the landiady with the ample waist- measurement and the expression of | a door presented a bill which Jac- queline was unable to meet. Jacqueline pleaded with her, but even her most wistful smiles made no impression on the heart of the landlady, who pointed out, with what Jacqueline felt was injustice, tthat even landladies must live. The bill amounted to 27 shillings, and Jacqueline's liquid assets were a little under six, She had long nce sold all she had which was caleable, except the necklace. She kept this only because she pre- sumed it was not saleable. The landlady seized her suitcase -ith the six shillings, and Jacque- line was promptly turned out with the promise that she could return and redeem her suitcase when she had the necessary money. She felt that she had been treated rather as if she was a thief. “The world has no pity for you if you are unlucky, my child,” Jac- queline said to herself. “You may \be wicked, but you mustn't be un- Tucky.” Thus far had Jacqueline, at the age of 19, progressed In worldly philosophy. So on a cold and dreary morning with a penetrating rain falling, she found herself in the streets with- out a home and without a penny in her purse. She had obtained one situation as a sewing hand in a small dress- making establishment, but after being there a week had fallen ill again and had been dismissed. It seemed also that you mustn't be i1l Now it was clear that fate was against her, It was useless to struggle against it any longer. She had made a good fight so far against bad luck and most inoppor- POLLY AND HER PALS T ——— e e e e e NOW ‘THAT THE: MISERABLE LiL WIFE- DESERTER 1S BACK IN HARNESS, HELL HAFTA TAKE HIS BRAT AN’ BRIDE OFF OUR NECKS, QUICK DONT THIS! HAVIN d SHHH, SUSIE! MOMENT LIKE GERTRUDE DEAREST. I HAVE BAD NEWS FOR You! Yo HAD A FATHER ONCE, AND THIS SHATTER THEY'RE ' A FAMILY i Servid, e, Great Briain rights coserved NEW STRIKES ARE MADE UP SOUTH TAKU ciates Stake Claims on Promising Ore Veins New claims on the south branch of the Taku River, about 8 or 9 mile T. E. Arnold and partners, arrived in Juneau today after ar absence of several weeks. Accidentally stumbling upon the veins of ore while traveling up the river, Arnold and his associates had considerable difficulty in sta their prospects, and were un to reach the dikes which looked most promising, Arnold said today. The claims are about one mile down river from the Erickson dike and are on the left side going u: ble p Two red gossans showing in t sides of a steep cliff first attract their attention. After conside able effort they scaled part of cliff and found at least five fee of They staked all ground they could reach. T. E. Arnold and Asso-| from the fork, have been made by | mineral on each side of the dike.| and handles the bidding end of the business in the States. Mr. Ander- son is a guest of the Gastineau while here. V. K. Woods is Alas- brought here has been assayed. was announced today by M. D. Wil- Other Possibilities Good ! liams, District Engineer United Possibilities of finding other good | States Bureau of Public Roads. The bodies are excellent, he said. Ten|company’s bid was $24,833, and its miles up river there is another|acceptance has been recommended |ka Superintendent for the com- good looking belt which is not dif- by Mr. Williams to Washington pany. !muu to reach, according to Ar-| headquarters of the Bureau | T, AT TRAINER SERVES FOUR nold The Seims-Spokane Company Two hundred and fifty claims'the low bidder on the Ceme! CHAMPS IN TWO YEARS |have been staked recently in ‘this| Shoemaker Bay section of Wran-| district, while 104 claims were re-!gell Highway, its figures being $48,- | ATLANTA, April 25— Training ported in one day, according to 714, Mr. Williams has also recom- |champions is a habit with Mickey | word brought to Juneau. There are mended the acceptante of this bid.}O'Brien, new rubber-down with the at present about 25 men up !h.'l’l'unmrrow bids will be opened b,\"Atlanta Crackers of the Southern |river, most of them from Stewart, the bureau for reconstruction of iassociation. !B. C., Arnold said. Ithe Ward Cove section of | OBrien was Manager Johnny The Tongass | | —r———— |H y, out of Ketchikan. Dobbs’ right hand man in keeping Glacier Highway the Birmingham Barons in shape constructing a gravel o win Southern league titles in i {road work | will begin at the loop cutoff near strict shortly after the ore ho]su:xd flat at Mendenhall Glacier, it | was job calls su. 1.36 miles long. The 1928 and 1929. Both years he UN RUAD WURK the Marshall ranch and run past|the baseball season ended and the Alaska Juneau powerhouse to trained Chattanooga university’s the sand flat at the face of Men- Moccasins, who won the Southern denhall Glacier. Specifications call for the construction of a 16-foot football champions two autumns in trestle across the section mnow a row. bridged by the power trestle and| When Dobbs switched to the tramway. Work will be launched Crackers this year he brought Mick- of ey along. AT MENDENHALL iPortland Firm Low on nce Gl . H h S immediately upon accef acier righway — lfi)' | bids and awarding of the con-l ‘—"‘"_; [ B . Curtis Johnson represents| LODE CLAIM LOCATION ane Firm at'Wrangell - |tract. Curtis Johnson represents) o | g the company here. " NOTICES Johnson-Gardner Company, Port- 1. G. Anderson, former resident| Both American and Canadian {land contractors, were the lowest of this city and head of Siems- forms at The Empire. |of three bidders on the construction Carlson in Alaska for several _\-r’ars.! —_—————————— sented the Siems-Spokane; Ola papers for sale at The Em- npany in the bidding this week. pire office. of a spur to Glacier }!mhwa lead- ing past the power house to the jumped®to Chattanooga right after| Intercollegiate Athletic association IHo is a member of the new firm £ | “YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY SERVICE” L A for Dry Cleaning and Pressing ALASKA LAUNDRY In New Building on Shattuck Way “THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST” STATIONERY, OFFICE EQUIPMENT, Typewriter Supplies and Commercial Printing Exclusive Dealers Underwood T'ypewriters Geo. M. Simpkins Co. — S THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and Emd at the ! Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Cascying Boat ¢ - D e e § MURESCO For DECORATING and BEAUTIFYING only about 200 yards from here.|y ne yiness. But she was beaten From all indications, Arnold said, | Ain't that luck, now? Do you think | 4 i wag no good going on. the veins which they claim are an| you can walk so far, or shall I|™ g 3 5 extension of those staked by Bar- & Ll L r little tender mouth became WALLS and CEILINGS ¢arry you? You ain't much t0|i.cdaud rather sullen. The old|thol and Joe Hill The vein was) v bright and Hopeful light had gone visible for a stretch of about 60| 55 cents per package walk,” murmured Jac-| ..ot her eyes weeks ago. feet. Several hundred feet away,; queline. “And—thank You Ver¥| wwnat does it matter?” she Barthol picked up what he believes | e ' |46 “nerseit silably. “Who cares|fo be an extension of ihe same| $10.00 per case She hardly remembered anything | what becomes of me? Teddy is the ore. [Each party has three l(udj, more until she found herself in a|only one—and, perhaps he has for-|and while the mineralization is} somewhat different, the fractions, cozy little room, warming herself | before a bright fire. A bright-faced young woman, who | was a delight to look at, mothered gotten me long before this. I asked him to. I wonder whether he would be sorry if he knew what a time 1 am having." according to Arnold, are apparently the same. 1 Finn Has 32 Claims her with welcome attentions, and| ghe knew, and she had known all Furi!xer up the river, about one P. C. Rogers beamed on them both.|ajong, that there was one place mile from the Arnold group, Fick- 1 land Finn has staked about 32| Thomas Hardware CG: = . DURANT SIX CYLINDER COUPE AND COACH—$685.00 f. o. b. Juneau Best buy on the market at its price. USL Storage Batteries. Everready Hotshots. \ ECONOMY GARAGE—Telephone 146 LUMBER Juneau Lumbér Mills, Inc. PHONE 358 When Jacqueline had drunk a| cup of tea and eaten some toast| her brain began to function again. She tried to thank the kind; pleas- ant-faced young woman, and then, looking at P. C. Rogers, suddenly recognized him. “Why—why you are the kind policeman who helped me to get into Byrams late one night! It seems years and years ago.” “Well, it's not so very many weeks ago,” said Rogers with a Pbeam. “Do you remember anything €else. “It was you who put five pounds on Prinkipo for me.” “Ah, that's better,” said Rogers, rubbing his hands. “Now we're get-| ting on all right. I've been looking for you ever since. I went to By- rams—that's where I got your name from. But they told me you had left, and they didn't seem to know where you had gone.” “But why have you been looking for me, Mr. Rogers?” “I'l tell you,” replied Rogers mysteriously. He went'to a cupboard and pro- duced from a box a sealed envelope. This he placed in the girl's lap. where she could get a job for the asking. She could have her old position at Byrams, but she would have to ask Mr. Keswick Dell Many times since she left the Majestic she had told hefself that She would sooper starve than go back to Byrams, knowing what that entailed. But when it came to the process (of starving, she found that it was easier to talk about than to en- dure. Besides, having lost Teddy, what did it matter? After all, Keswick Dell offered claims, said Arnold. The showings there are similar to those of the| Erickson dikes. There is about | 1,000 feet of visible mineralization, | he declared, and while Finn has found no lead or zinc the indica- tions are distinctly favorable. J. C. MacDougall and associates have 18 claims on an extension run-| ning toward the Erickson property. C. M. Lee has a large number of stakes in, Arnold said. Arnold and his companions cover- | ed the Erickson basin, which runs| her security, comfort, a home of about five miles, and reported dikcsi comparative ease and luxury. It throughout. As far up the river as would be & rather dreadful business, |he went, he sald there were not perhaps, but it could not be any many indications of prospecting. worse than life with the flinty- The dikes he declared, exte{\ded at hearted landlady. least five miles beyond Finn's prop- ) r erty. | (Copyright, 1930, Richard Starr) S propetty sALSE Y Arnold" runs about north thirty degrees west. The dikes are'accompanied | by showings of iron ore, he said. | He expects to return to the Taku| | A quality you would want if you knew all of the Facts Anyone can make good coffee. Schilling selects only the finest coffee beans—so can anyone. Bchilling blends them for flavor and body—so can anyone. Schilling grinds them not too fine, nor too coarse—so can anyone. Schilling seals them in Vacuum--so can anyone. Schilling pmdpces only the first grade—so can anyone—BU'T nuly Schilling does it. A Contrary to common practice, Schilling specializes on one grade only, A humiliating day dawns for Jacqueline. Read tomorrow’s in- stallment. ————————— RUMMAGE SALE The Lutheran Ladies Aid Society will hold a RUMMAGE SALE on April 24th at the A. N. B. Hall on Those wishing . There are no 2nd or 3rd grade Schilling coffees —no cheap blends. The finest things usually come from those who make fine things BUHACH only. There are many fine coffees—but where is the finest apt _ to come from ? . i .| Willoughby Avenue. ‘What is it, please? Is it for me? “All for you,” said Rogers, joy- tl;e::entgt;ru;w:r%ile:mmr tms_:zl: Fact No. 26. There are 43 facts about f é‘;“y' :hbile n:wd “:: :‘:5 wsgus":::i : 4 Bchilling products. For example;—Take a and beame: e v L it on the Warwickshire Handicap.” »a EFENT spoonful of Schilling Ground Mustard and s % “But I didn't,” Jacqueline de- .. ER" 78 a spoonful of any other. Let them stand & :xurre;i), mlk ‘backed :txzkip‘o, and 1, T H E R 0 LI S for a few hours on a piece of paper. Note how now Pri po was beaten.” one of th i & “I told you that Naughty Boy| AL RIR4 i em soon has a ring of ol surrounding would win, and Naughty Boy aid | y it'and the other has not, Here is the reason. win. Well, T put four pounds of | A Fl P hi 811 : A mustard seed contains two oils. One is the your money on Prinkipo, and one L 3 ors| rel_m flayor, oil = the other abgolutely flavorless.The latter runs out freely when the seed e pound on Naughty Boy. Of course,| de. o 5% is ground —and offsets much of the richn ! oil. g , . if Prinkipo had won I should have| Oxford With - flsets mi e richness of the flavor oil. But this flat oil is " » nty Boy | 4 4 Buhach quickly ends mosqui- I out and removed from Schilling Mustard and from Schilling Mustazd only. ‘ been in a sort of hole. Naughty Boy lots: of BWIQ Won at 8 to 1. That makes nine S toes, gnats and flies. Burn a litle So that nothing is left but the flavor, That is why Schilling’s has more favor — ” | | pounds for you, which you have Black T Buhach in the room, camp, or on and why you use less. o 1 o \ there.” ck or Lan M porch and th . i . | porcl ese annoying 49 Spices :: 2 2 . | Jacqueline hid her face in her| LR ok ihbdisorssrihlis 49 Spices :: Coffee : Tea :: Baking Powder 3: 32 I’;Lt_gig‘ | hands and sobbed, greatly to the, - 2 a 1 e = alarm of P. C. Rogers and his wife, | Same price as in kills ants, roaches,.and other The relief was tog much for her. | Chica troublesome insects. Absalutely , i l,t:.Oh, you are S0 o:doo;i she ms‘ob; Cage [ hamless to children, animals and It Beats—As It Sweeps—As It Cleans % “You are so good. I was almos! bird: o . desperate for want of a little mon- : . Inexpensive. .. convenient d f ¢ €. I am sorry to be so silly, but $10.00 to use. k Ele . L' | Alaska Electric Light and | - e been ill, and I am not very % yet. ! ""P. C. Rogers blinked fiercely and alittle trouble with a lump in, throat. “Yes,” he whispered in/ s wife's ear, “and I guess she Power Company 2 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS, ALASKA 't too much to eat for m:‘:m:v Then aloud to Jac- ! Phone 6 Phone 18 money away o €] ble 24-Ho ectri i ecfectly good tea waiting to be A S Dependable 24-Hour Electric Service 1 :nuu‘ and we're all still hungry. | Sold by .. . LEADING DRUGGISTS and GROCERS A o e times . |Old Papers for sale at Empire Office - R R IR R S R FE TR TR 408 even i pounds 18 Dok a 1o .