The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 22, 1930, Page 8

8 IR TR | Sorted Into Lots | “On receipt of pelts—silver fox, |for instance—they are sorted for size and color, and put into lots, MINK AND FOX wound from a former operation that had been causing trouble had completely healed and Henry’s con- dition was excellent. His appetite sELI- FoRs]s 000 ’e'uch lot ranging from one sk‘niand digestion were good and he was ) [to ten. The requirement is that|apparently as well as ever he was. (furs for any sale must be received iat least two weeks previously. The lots are numbered and catalogued. 1Thny are subject to inspection by _— | brospective buyers for days befora De_lthc auction, so that at the time |of the sale bidders know exactly c]arvs Marke[ Demands |what they are bidding for. 5 “The trade-marked pelts from Best Grades [two of the largest firms in ths United States, both in Wisconsin, Thirteen thousand dollars’ worth have such an exceptional reputi- fur bearing breeding animals|tion for quality and are in such bought yesterday by the As- strong demand, that no others ars sociated Farms of New Holstein,jwanted by many buyers. At an , from the Chilkoot ranch at auction, when disposal has been aines. The deal involved 42 pair/made of the pelts from these two of blue fox and 50 pair of mink.|farms, many bidders leave the room. Delivery will be made in Septem-|They seek only the best, and are ber, when this and other stock,/not confident of the high quality recently purchased in the Juneau.of the offerings of independeat district, will be shipped to Wis-|farms. consin in charge of caretakers. ( Scientific Methods Followed P. W. Langenfeld, of the Asso-j “Ralsing animals for their fur ciated Farms, went to Haines Sun- is fast attaining scientific methods. day to contract for the animals.|For instance, with silver foxes, th~| He and his business associate B. practice in Wisconsin is to separ-! N. Stievater left here this morning ate pelt animals from breeding ani- Wisconsin ~ Operator of were for the Westward. With a view m: The former are not kept in of buying breeding stock—mink and [pens as are the latter. Animals} blue and silver foxes — they will that are to be pelted are allowed| visit fur farms at Seward, Anchor- to range. About 20 to the acre is| age and Fairbanks, and also those the average. They are fed less ¢long the Richardson Highway anrd meat and more cereals than the al Valdez. They will return here breeders. Pelting begins early in early next month on their way t2|December and ends early in J.:mu-;n the States |ary. | Quality Is Essential ! “Styles alter in furs. Women Quality must be the fur farmer's Like to change their minds in this first «consideration in the opinion respect as in others. But silver! of Mr. Stiefvater. |fox has constant characteristics “Unless high grades are attained, that insure permanent demand. Sil- profitable marketing is impossible,” ver fox fur cannot be imitated. Vir-| he continued. “Of course, quan-tually all other furs can. The base tity is essential to insure business of a silver fox hair is brownish, the success, but quantity of inferior center is white, the tip is black. No! cuality just means financial fa'l- process of dyeing can be devised to) ure give this triple coloring. | “New York is the greatest fur Detected at Glance market. Before the World War,| “Imitations can be detected at af London held that distinction. It glance. Fast colored black fox furs owed its preeminence primarily to can be made from red fox furs,' the Hudson's Bay Company, the by any good dyer, but silver fox| English concern which obtained furs, like diamonds, can be made! wild animal furs in various parts only by nature. The silver fox nev-| of the world and shipped most of er will be out of style. the pelts to the British capital to| “The best silver fox strain, I be- i sell them. In recent years, trap- lieve, has been developed in Wis- ping output has decreased, and the consin. It has resulted from the Hudson Bay has closed probably|breeding of Standard Eastern silver 200 of its posts. foxes and Alaska silver foxes. The' World’s Fur Capital. tesult is an animal that excells “The industry of breeding fur-|both forebears in size and also as bearing animals for their pelts|a producer. { has been developed to such a large| “Of course, breeders are always extent and to such a high degres|striving for improvement. They in the United States that this|are constantly attaining it.” country dominates the earth's fur =t industry, and New York because DR. PiGG AND SON } of its financial and distributive savaniages has become e tur| RETURNING NORTH; | “vackeiing is_done eny by| HENRY WELL AGAIN suction, The New York Auction Company is the largest end the best enterprise of its kind. It has a building, where it receives and sells offerings. Frederick Huth and Company, an old established English firm, also operates an auc- tion in New York, but the New York Auction is the more import- ant. It moved 17,000 silver fox skins at one sale last winter. Auctions are held monthly except during the summer. A telegram from Dr. W. J. Pigg| received by Mrs. Pigg yesterday said that Dr. Pigg and their son, Henry, would leave Portland ror‘ Juneau today. Henry has re-| covered from a long illness, accord- | ing to Mrs. Pigg's information. He‘ was operated on two or three times | by Dr. Coffee at Portland, to whom Dr. Pigg had taken him early inl May. | A letter to Mrs. Pigg said a; Temperance Legion will the Bethel Assembly Hall on Main Street at 2 o'clock. All boys and girls between the ages of 7 and 17 are invited to come. A short pro- gram has been prepared and Dr. Charles F. Tully of San Diego, Cal,, will give a short talk to the Legion. entered St night. —— Dr. Pigg and Henry are expected to be back in Juneau the latter part of this or the first part of next week. ——,——— L. T. L. MEETING WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON afternoon the Loyal meet at Tomorrow —e——— Laura Martin of Baranof Ann's Hospital last Mrs. “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” JUST ‘ ARRIVED! A Nice Assortment of !in Southeast Alaska. She was huilt !n little more than a year ago. ' | {vision, is an Aleutian passenger Japanese Coolie Coats : In Rayon, Silk and Challie gaagacay Moderately priced at $5.50 to $10.50 ‘ From the neckline to hemline they are the last word in smart- ness. “Juneaw’s Own Store” ---“and so I tr: You can equip your kitchen their usefulness, with plete is here on display. ided in my old, piece purchased throuzh this TRADE-IN Plan Replace your old, dingy, dented, cooking utensils, that have outlived this genuine unsightly utensils on this new -beautiful ENAMELED WARE.” 29¢ allowance on your old cooking utensils — One trade-in on each new COLUMBIAN-MADE Enameled Ware IVORY WITH GRE For a limited time only we are in position to allow you 29c¢ each for your old aluminum, tin, copper, cast iron or enameled cooking uten- sils, to apply on the purchase price of this new ware, \ TRIM Everything you need to make your kitchen utensil equipment com- Come in and see-this beautiful, triple coated Ivory Ware, that is on sale at greatly reduced prices. z. ]uneau-Young Hardware Co. | | them.” Featuring Chicken Din- VESSEL SINKS Cannery Te;‘ Fairwemh-‘l’:ig .E.':EE;Z"'M""’ Egz ed Hits Rock Near k! Nm:-}»‘mn RIEISIE] Point Retreat K RER AL nu time Striking a rock near Cordwood Creek, Point Retreat, last Friday evening, the cannery tender Fair- ' weather, owned by the P. E. Har- | ris Packing Company and operat from Hawk Inlet, sank beneath ti A Nountaing Scoteh Fown In the h 52, Study On notification of the mishap, Capt i |James V. Davis, at a fish trap twol | miles distant, hastened to the| !scene with two scows, and, aided by the Fairweather's crew, man- |aged to raise her. He directed | the taking of her to Funter Bay for repairs. The Fairweather is regarded as/ one of the best vessels of her kind ———evo— ! B. E. Fisher, Chicago, former | schoolmate of Lynn Smith, United | states Marshal of the Fourth. Di- He is enroute to Fairbanks to visit Mr. Smith. { s coles S | Home cooked ineals as you ke | ners every Thursday. Rice & | Anlers Bldg., Corner Tkird and | Pranklin Streets. SEE THOSE RAIN KING, ALLIGATOR, RAYNSTER and Daily Crossword Puzsle 88, Representative 60. North ern MUNSON RAINCOATS and HATS in several different colors at SABIN’S you may now bring this work up to date through a continuation service programme and keep in step with all current events. Invaluable to upper grade, high school and collegiate students; also extremely valuable, for those who wish to be well 1 concerning all phases of YOU DON'T own the Book of Knowledge (The Original and Authentic Child’s Encyclopaedia) then you owe it to that child to at least investigate. Terms so liberal that you may secure this educational pro- of Yesterday’s Puzzle . 18. 7-"'“‘- .fi'llr;.' RIEQIRIAVIAGIE] ™ furuels tar. ERJMEIL[I DIEIS - oy IAIRIMA[PIEMIRIA] 38 Kiva'er ran. [RIAINDIS I EMIU] o [TIoYIME/L]I [BIUIDIHIYMINIS| IAIMIIS|UE AN TIACIENN ! [TIO] [TEIAMIAINIE [W! . Arbor lt Strong boxes 88, Flavor 89, Ourselves Exist X! Ventured 4. Light boat DOWN 1. Calmination niefo i ing 1 surface. None of her crew was l.'nll:r'l' i f %h;:n?n.n ¥ 5 o i drowned. She was raised Baturday | i) Anmal's fool Ty, 31 Hoarke sowna and towed ‘to Funter Bay. Ther fluwattan s0ls e v Mytniel gg-:":;lt"“ 41 Kawbhones Brown, monsters she was repalred and then undcr iy Fluws & rgm.finfl- 5. Propel a boat her own power proceeded to Hawk (5. Kxelamution 68, Footba 6 Mystie Hindu 1. Monkey Inlet. Co together osition word Diseerns A | 47, Walking “stick @9, Capable of 1. Deports one's 0 At the time of the accident thec| ¢s. ,l‘llvrr sland h' used for é uAeI f::“' Fairweather was enroute to Hawk || Wecwmpenses 28 s 2. Taok s seat Symbol for Inlet from Juneau. Her captain, C Bullder of the 74, strg'lnen 10. rlnltl.u'u s 9 J.T:fl:’:. |Nesset, had retired, having en- ., nhkiel™" T e ting " . 11, ‘Attifelat * province: ahbe. trusted the wheel to a deckhand swindles locks language 72. Common verd If You Own the Book of Knowledge (Grolier Society) the World’s Progress. IF gramme at once; payments extended over one or two years. Ask Mr. Dean, the Grolier Representative now at' Gastineau Hotel, for special literature concerning the new Grolier Publica- tions and continuation service. NO PLUMS, per basket CHERRIES, per pound .. TOO HIGH . CANTALOUPES, la/t"e 'Jnmbos size, each BANANAS, 2 poundsfor ... bt o, L FRESH PEAS, 2 pounds for . EGG PLANT, per pound " e I R e CORN-ON-THE-COB, .3 for FIELD TOMATOES, ;per pound HOT HOUSE TOMATOES, per pound alifornia Grocery "Plfilone 478 NOT JUST EXACTLY RIGHT. FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES ALASKA STRAWBERRIES, per box . FRESH RASPBERRIES, per box ... S sl AL B e 25¢ SEEDLESS GRAPES, per pound TOO | LOWs nformed 25¢ 25¢ {FALL INJURES LIQUOR AGENT; fock: Wilén Burts Back ahd Legs when Foot Slips at Tenakee Falling from the wharf at Ten- ekee into a boat, Jack Wilson of Juneau, Special Agent for the Sup- presion of the Liquor Traffic Among the Indians, suffed sevére bruises ‘|to his back and legs last Wednes- day. The wharf was slippery and he missed his footing In tryin to board his little craft. .| The motorship Estebeth, which arrived here yesterday after having el Ui M ittt | e s SCHAEFFER’S LIFE-TIME FOUNTAIN PENS Guaranteed for life in every respect—Except loss. BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. #ree Delivery . Phone 134 WHEN WE SELL IT -IT8 RIGHT Express Mouey Ordery called at Tenakee on her voyage from Sitka, brought word of the eccident. - She reported that tha injured agent was still at Tenakee and that .he was rapidly recovering. ————— | PRINCESS ALICE TAKES i Southbound from Skagway, the steamship Princess /Alice, Capt. T. Cliff, called at Juneau at 5 o'clock this morning, ‘and departed for Vancouver, B, C., and wayports at 8 am. She took gers from Juneay. They were W. |B. Cline, John Kendler and Snel- er, . They are )destlned for Se- attle. - Alex Hodof and Frank H. Dickey of Latouche are staying at the Zynda Hotel. g BATH BRUSHES with { DETACHABLE i HANDLES | In colors to suit your | " bathroom. : $1.00 | Juneau Drug Company Free Delivery - Phone 33 Post Office Substation No.1 -~ See the Newest F_';i)iimode Costume Hosiery in powder tints. Come in Crepe and Japanese Silk Chiffon. $1.95 PER PAIR J.M. SAL.OUM FRONT STREET NOW IS THE TIME FOR JELLY GLASSES Flats, with covers, dozen, 50 cents cie RERT A Ty GARNICK’S—Phone 174 NEW YORK SHARP CHEESE 60 Cents Pound : GEORGE PHONES 92—95 BROTHERS Five Fast Deliveries KEEP DRY Complete line for men, women and children " Ladies, $7.50 to $25.00 - - ' Mens, $3.00 to $10.00 Bgys, $3.95 to $4.75 Leader Dep't. Store PHONE 454 IN AN ALLIGATOR RAINCOAT THEY NEVER LEAK! - THREE FROM JUNEAU | three passen- | ¢