The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 13, 1930, Page 6

S S i e A oo o - 4t ey ey e L e CARINTGR N < ey v BRI [ e THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, OCT. 13, 1930. . By CLIFF STERRE'IT POLLY AND HER PAL Y'POOR SAP. CARRIELL INEVER SEND GERTRUDE O PuBLIC SCHOOL! I SHourD WORRY IF CARRIE SENDS GERTRUDE TO ScHooL,— OF EDUCATION SENDS CARRIE To JAILYS RICE & AHLERS CO. THAT SUITS Plumbers OF THE CHILD’S Ve SWELL, RELATIVES. “We tell you in advance what the job will cost” |Read Any Good Boo[( ; ¢heek of his blindness, he is not teld that the girl he loves is also the nurse who blinded him. | Lester, scheming to force Hallie to marry him, gains Grannock'’s ;:\m):in-ntly {whole true story of Hallie. lon N confided to “I saw you some time ago,” went Bartholomew “‘walking with that Mr. Broon. Is consent, essentlal before Lester |he the young man you're going to can inherit his share of the Breon fortune. Grannock be- | ‘He asked' me to marry him. licves Lester wants to marry the |First, I accepted but—I have night nurse without realizing |changed my mind.” che is the girl he loves. Hallic, | “You have a poor appetite, my who never has known the iden- (ity of her parents, goes to Mr. Porle, a New York Lawyer who has the informatien. She finds dear,” cellent savory. tapologetically. Ithe first moment in which she had she said, when Hallie re- fused a second portion of an ex- The girl looked up In that moment— ™ " NEWS GATHERED x FROM ALL PARTS OF NORTHLAND Brief ltems of Interest| Concerning Persons and Occurences Ivan L. Peterson, president of the association, hopes to get cil within 300 feet more néxt spring. Axel Johnson of Anchorage, has started a mink fur farm near Lake Spenard. He is starting on the road to wealth with 18 pair of ani- mals. Nome's automobile fleet has been increased by three new cars, which | arrived from Seattle for Norvin Lewis, W. R. Graham and Ed Sel- denverg. | him away, but leaves her mes- ity sage with Rose Conaldin, his |cver really dispassionately studied| npe Joseph O'Brien, wife of the | rphe new dredge of McCarthy and ward. Mr. Perle always refuses |that rugged face framed in tossed.|alaqra Railroad section foreman at|panos began d?rgmu‘ e of hér own origin. |white halr—Hallie thought she rec-|gen i on six months' trip to s“‘me"mberg-mm:;m B o il by | o cgnized a likeness to—no, it Was|iha States and Europe. She will |a70 points, the water for the points el e visit her former home in Ireland |haying been pumped from the sea. ALLIE LEARNS I “Wait 2 moment!” comaanded|pefore returning to Alaska. R e g I U L ic caught the twelve o'clock the landlady. She rose from the _— an experiment. i 0 Southcliff with nearly an hour|table and presently returned with{ Three thousand illustrated posters to spare a dusty bottle of champagne !containing information regarding| wr. and Mrs. P. G. Morsé, fors] “You're tired, my dear,” said| “I've kept this in the cellar for|farming possibilities in Matanuska |merly ‘of Nome, are now in the | Mrs. Bartholomew as Hallic re- | 1 turned, and there was unusual ten- derness in her voice. “He wasn't in, Bardy. I got up early and went all that way for E;hmg ” Hallie tried to laugh. Your business is very urgent?” asked Mrs. Bartholomew. She was laying the table for a meal. *“I don't mean to pry but—I wondered after you'd gone whether I could perhaps have helped you as well as this Mr. Perle. Your aunt and I were fairly close friends, you see —once.” “Aunt Harrietta told me,” said Hallie, “that if I ever wanted to know my true name and who my father was, I was to ask Mr. Perle. Well, now the time has come when I do want to know my name. Nothing else. But my name has| fuddenly come to matter to me| most enormously. Can you tell me what it is?” “Yes,” Mrs. Bartholomew answer- ed slowly. “Yes, as it happens I can tell you your name. It's Con- aldine. Rose Conaldine.” “Rose?” echoed Hallie, in a whisper. “Are you sure it's Rose?” “Oh, yes, I'm quite sure. You like the name?” asked Mrs. Bar- tholomew. “It’s just what I wanted to be | called,” said Hallie. And her hand went up to where the ivory rose still lay between her breasts. What Grannock said of it? That ‘given by a man to a woman— more years than I want to count,” / “Your name Is Rose Conaldine” said Mrs. Bartholomew. she said. With a surprising strength of wrist she uncorked the bottle. “I'd like to drink to your happi- ness, Miss Rose Conaldine, if you'll allow me. Somehow I think you'll find it, too. “It's your affair whether you'd like to hear anything more about from,” Mrs. Bartholomew contin- ued gruffly. “But one thing you're bound to find out before long and that is that Conaldine ain't—isn't a name to be proud of.” “Aunt notorious.” “She did, did she?” Mrs. Bar- tholomew stared down at the golden bubbles. days; but now-—people forget a heap of things that seemed nine days’ wonders at the time. They'll |tell you one thing about Clem Con- aldine, though, if T don't.” “What is that?” “He was ‘wanted’ There was a pause. “Was he caught?” “No, never.” Again there was a pause. for murder.” dy?” whispered HaMie. “Looks like it,” she said. “And—what about my mother?” her, my dear?” “Well—everything. All ever been told is that she was Aunt Harrietta’s sister.” ’ “Did your aunt tell you that?” to Lhe r[ghc woman — it brought n,«;‘ f!,nt to talk to you, Bnrdyl “I can't say much else, then.''is down 1500 feet in what is n-l “Yes." who you are and where you come: Harietta told me it was/ “So it was, in her earlier| “Do you think he is dead, Bar- I have and Tanana Valleys have been mailed by the colonization depart- ment of the Alaska Railroad to postmasters for placarding in post-‘ offices in the States. The posters | were sent to postmasters in towns, and cities in Oregon, Washington, Wyoming, Montana, Idaho, North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska,| Kansas and Minnesota. One hundred and fifteen pieces of property are on the advertised delinquent tax roll at Anchorage.; iThe total of the advertised delin- quent taxes amounts to $2,959. William Carson Gordon, 64 years iold, born in Ashville, N. C., who came to Alaska in the days of the Klondike rush, died at Anchorage. Babcock and Downey, who for five years have been developing a gold quartz property on the shore of Surprise Bay in the Nuka Bay district, 60 miles southwest of Sew- ard, are reported by the Seward Gateway, to have put the mine on a paying basis in the past season. Besides the two partners, five men are at work on the property. For three days, September 15, 16 and 17, there was no wind at King Cove, a cannery and fishing wvil- lage on the Aleutian Peninsula. The stretch of calm weather was exceptional. According to the report of the finance committee of the city coun- cil of Anchorage, the municipal treasury has $2,221 cash; meter de- posit fund $5,000; liability insurance fund $3,550. Cecil George May and Esther (Peggy) Broadfoot, were married in Dawson recently. son fell September 27, All gifts for the Community |Christmas Tree, which will be held {In Dawson during Christmas week, |have arrived there and the com- mittee having this phase of the soon begin the task of selecting re- cipients. iployed by the Yuba Construction Dawson’s first snow of this sea-| Yuletide festivities in' charge will} Malay Islands. Mr. Morse was em- Company on the construction of dredges Nos. 1 and 2 for the Ham- | mond Company at Nome. He is now representing the Yuba company i lin dredge construction in the Md-| lays. Air mail service will be Dawson this winter whenever manded by exceptional circum- stances, announced the Klondike Airways, Limited, which has the contract for carrying mail to and from Dawson. The customary stage service will be the usual |method of transportation. This winter all classes of mail will be handled promptly by the stages. “All the Mail All the Time” is the company’'s motto. James W. Neeve, oldtime resident | of Dawson, recently left for a |visit to his former home in Maiden Head, Burke, England. Three large electrically operated gold dredges were worked by the 'Hammonds Consolidated Gold Fields on the outskirts of Nome this sea- son. The company used the cold water thawing process. The ground| had to be thawed at depths rang- ing from 25 to 60 feet. ‘Three ditches totaling 110 miles in length and carrying 5,000 miners’ inches| of water were required. There wa$| 145 miles of cold water thawing pipes in the ground to depths of from 25 to 60 feet and 17 miles of hose connecting the points to the water headers. e 42 CENTS—BUTTER—42 CENTS Fancy Creamery in prints, Cas- cade Brand, 42 cents per pollnd.' GEORGE BROTHERS. adv. When going out to shop Just say; I must stop At the Silver Fox Barber Shop |Get dolled up like a new top. Some like Gray, first chair, Who pledses in bobbing hair. !some like Milo, second chair His work none can compare. Some like Van, third chair, Just as good as anywhere. 1f you'll give us a trial We'll promise you a smile. ‘That's better than grouch Or having you holler ouch. Please don't forget to stop At the Siiver Fox Barber Shop. Yours truly, —adv. J. D. VAN ATTA, Prop. — .- — Lime deposits, <x-enxing 20 feet down and 90 per cent pure, have been found near Redmond, Ore. A Quality You Would Insist Upon If You Knew Al of the Facts, Cream of tartar Facts No. 21 and No. 22 Cream of Tartar (made from luscious grapes) is the base of a fine baking pow- der. There are cheap substi- tutes—but ask your doctor —ask any dietitian or any domestic science teacher which they prefer. Their expert opinion 13 the Schil- ling guide—Cream of Tar- tar only! | SHELLED i Sixty-five pupils are enrolled in i(hc public school at Seldovia. This |number is a slight gain over the figures of a year ago. > fl.g were packed this season in the “What d’yeu want to know about |Kodiak district by the North Ameri- can’ Fisheries. son Oil Association at Chicakaloon north of Anchorage, have been sus-| pended for the winter. The drill| Eighteen hundred barrels of her- ’ - ANOTHER SHIPMENT WALNUTS Extra Fancy, Rose Bra;ui—pound, 60 cents GARNICK’S—Phone 174 | PSS | “The Latest Styles in Women’s Shoes ALWAYS” ARNOLD’S (‘OLD\TEIN Drilling operations of the Peter-| AT BOOTERY BUILDING { ROGERS ARRIVES Bringing 29 tons of freight which | | included a shipment fo Washington | fir lumber for the city, the Ad- miral Rogers arrived here Sunday | from the south. | AUXILIARY MEETING | The regular mesting of the Ladies | Auxiliary to F. Q. E. will be held | this evening. | | HAVDAHL RETURNS | Ben Havdahl arrived home on the Princess Louise last night from | Seattle where he underwent an op- cration for appendicitis and several weeks’ treatment for stomach trou- | ble. Complete recovery is repor L(’d by Mr. Havdahl — - 42 CE —BUTTER—42 CE} Fancy Creamery in prints, Cas- {cade Brand, 42 cents per pound. | GEORGE BROTHERS. adv. . > | | Try Our $1.00 Dinner | and 50c Merchants’ Lunch | | 1A M to2 P M [ ARCADE CAFE - Something New in TAMS Chenile, Velvet and Felt and Velvet and Ribbon Combina- tions. $1.50 to $3.95 FRESH SHIPMENT MISS SAYLOR’S UNUSUAL CHOCOLATES SPECIAL—5 pounds Candies for § $1.50° Juneau Drug Company BY She paused. “Except that she was|I think you're going to ask me to ILLIA‘“I DISTR]CT a l'\dy all right,” she added. do something for you now.’ - iy HE ROSE [orvoes| [ 1 fomeibiog tor you sow. """ MAKES SMALL GAIN or 9¢ I'er Day Dop.s that mean that my father!my belongings from the nurses'| v 3 " |wasn’t respectable?” {home where I have been living and| Iliamna recording district gamed‘ ! 'N “His family was.” Mrs. Bartholo-|store them in your attic. The sec- 68 in population in the past decade, i - EX S mew'’s voice was harsh. “Only he'd|ond is—I want you to forget, un- according to a preliminary an- 4 SYNO] Sattie Ellosmos § vadit’ b BB SR ARt greac""o education. And he was weak—|less you're talking to Dr. Lytton, nouncement made today by Charles l'll'num a b g gk 3 4t But I'll give you the whole tale if {that ‘Miss Ellesmore’ ever came E.Naghel, Supervisor in the Fed-| h r e 15c > beautiful young nurse, is in |change in my life. T'm not g nurse vy wan it.” here. Your one and only lodger isleral Census for Alaska FORMER RESIDENT HERE A . 1ve with Baxely Granaoek, who ‘ ;’“1_' Gl | said Hallie. “I don’t want|Miss Conaldine.” . The total for the district is 358| William Robertson, brother-in- ' A130 'loves Ther, tuough BS hEs L »“’,“““f}‘:w lmdlndi i But will you go on being | (Copyright, 1930, by Roy Vickers) as compared to 290 in 1920. Iliam- law of Mrs. John Mills, and former fever doen hr face' and does “““r! ?!“f‘ fiamc e 1andlady, my friend and let me be yours?” na village increased from 66 to 100.|business man of Douglas is here ALL THE LATEST H el A l:{knun:l (h ¥ “F,\.” ¥ thi t whnt & “I don’t know as I need friends Saxley Grannock receives a_ | Nondalton village dropped from 09‘ror a few days’ visit from Ketchi- A - &b »-T ]TS & | é-Grannock; HAIS f Wifed 1y | RS 1 SERCUAE EpeC 1 |exaeily, Bub Ehetd not to ey Nuar | strauge folegthm U wilonpgdsio 2. b ecinge population is kan, where he is engaged in the| “‘""h(l"": “"‘"'f'" Il:f‘ “I:;?::; m.’,'“e,;;”‘,.n O s (e {T'm not your friend, my dear. And| chapter. 4. | Transfer business. { goes treatment for his - el1? S et i e AR SR T g e i : ness. Lester Broon® Hallie's “I came down here because the GOES TO BARRACKS | MISS LINDSTROM HOME ! ance and Granncck’'s younger man I was going to marry lived Nm'man‘ R. Stewart, for over a| Miss Helen Lindstrom arrived e hfl:;-bl““h('r- sotaes hume arunk fhere. }L‘f‘:;"‘(‘l“ “_" t‘l’]‘i :2‘:‘;““;":!“” vear connected with the local radio home Saturday on the Northland | and dc allie gazed at : v ation of the U. S. Signal Corps, i v { ! lect Grannock is permanently |Bartholomew was not an educated - Gnilkoot Barrasks,” whers ‘be ‘15 G0 SINECs b ¥ midbe P el | A B‘ BURFORD & CO k blinded. Hallie, disgraced, breaks | woman. Yet Aunt Harrietta had al- been nroMfoted. to Operatbran- arfles Tostar Halh Yhtely 1ady a2 | 14t 2% . with Lester, though he refuses |ways treated her with considera- B i - ¥ L 5 £ K53 S o give her up. To help Gran~ [tion and respect; had explained | e g spend the winter with her ; Qur door stép'is worn by satisfied customers” o ctrain of the |her as “an old friend” and she had { E £ v 3 Hpok Slirgugh e peain oF =0 & garded as good formation. Capt. SILVER FOX BARKING ks e ANNOUNCING Weekly and monthly winter rates to all visiting Alaska peopl' to Seattle. Where every employee takes an interest in you, “In the Heart of Everything” New Washington Hotel SEATTLE 1 ADOLPH D. SCHMIDT Managing Director SCHUMAKER PLASTER WALL BOARD Permanent, Economical, Fire Resistant, Sound Proof and Sanitary -y Schumaker Plaster Wall Board saves lath, plaster 94) and labor and makes a permanent, substantial job ‘that will give lasting satisfaction. FOR SALE AT i Thomas Hardware Co. |- ! Free Delivery Phone 33 Post Office Substation BETTER THAN EVER! dlas * OUR 1930 CHRISTMAS CARDS ¥ WILL APPEAL TO YOU o We make a specialty of designing Greeting Cards of quality and mdlvulualxty MADE IN JUNAEU WINTER & POND (CO. KEEP YOUR HOME IN GOOD REPAIR In spite of good workmanship and materials, the home needs occasional repmrs, If attended to in time, they are inexpensively made increase the value of your home. LUMBER—SHINGLES—CEMENT Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. PHONE 358 QUALITY and SERVICE COOK STOVES AND HEATERS — at—— ; Juneau Paint Store