The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 8, 1931, Page 2

SPECIAL PRICES for the FAIR! ) 4 | FLOWERS JEWELRY SCARFS LOVELY NEW FALL Silks, Satins, New Coats New Hats New Suits New Dresses COATS S 16 to 48 New Millinery Snappy Styles $5.25 and $6.50 Extra Special NEW FALL DRESSES Woolens, and Chiffons Georgettes $9.75, $16.50, $21.50, PATENT LEATHER and SATIN BI and BROWN OXFORDS $4.00 to $8.00 LACK AR T NEW WEARING APPAREL HOSE HAND BAGS GLOVES | " | following a severe epidemic of “flu¥y’ bR DR, ANDERSON OF STAN un’n U, N JUNEAY Returning trom a three months’ trip to the Aleutian Islands, Ber- |ing Sea, and other westward ports, Prof. H. D. Anderson,, of Stanford University, arrived in Juneau om ' |he steamer Yukon from Seward. His work has been a continuation of last vears' study of the social status and educational heeds of the Alagka Indians, by request of the Department of the Interior. Prof. Anderson, accompanied by Mrs. Anderson, left. Seattle . carly. this summer on'the steamer Vic- |toria for Dutch Harbor. There they .vmbmkod on a Coast Guard cut- |ter for the Pribilof Islands and| various settlements on Bristol Bay. | Returning via. Unimak Pass, they | visited' a number of isolated settle- ments along the Aleutians, thence to Kodiak Island and Seward. | Study Needs of Indians | “The purpose of our trip,” said |Prof. Anderson, “is to study the | social status of the Indians, and some extent what' changes are | needed in their school studies. We are attempting to answer three | questions: How do the natives ol ’the present ‘generation - compare with their parents from a stand- | point of health, economics and in- | telligence? What is likely to happen -*[to the next generation—from these . |same viewpoints? What predic- ‘non« may be made for the future }xgen:x.u ions of Alaska Indians? “Qur report wui e ready .for submission to the department next ment, th, and it will b,pub.hhed in | May. I was surprised to find so |much of the Russian influence pre- | vailing in the Aleutians gnd around Bristol Bay. Hercdity and Environment “An interesting study is bemg carried out -at the Jesse Lee Homie | at Seward, where a.mumber of ES- | kimo children are being cared for,; 'in their native Arctic villageS | whilnce they were taken several | winters ago. ~ There we have na- {tive born BEskimos in a white en-{’ vironment. ~ 'We expect the obser- | vations there to throw some light | on the age-old controversy about heredity and environment.” As soon as the weather permits, Prof. and Mrs. Anderson will fly to Angoon to study conditions there. From Angoon they will go to Sii-| ka, to make an intensive study of the puplls in the Sheldon Jackson school Tests in health, intelli gence and achievement will be car- « |tled on there. — ., gather data which will, indicate to|* | morning that two young men, qu'\"/c T e 'I'HE DAILY ALASKA F.MPIRE TUESDAY, SEI’T 8,.1931 Rain tonight and Wednesday; . DEPARTMENT OF AGRIOULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU p The Weatner (By the U. 8 Westher Bureau) 3. Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p. m. Sept. 8: LOCAL DATA modarate winds mostly westerly. Station— temp. temp. | Barrow 81 4wl Nome 52 45 st | Bethel . 52 1 Fort Yukon 56 ss. | Tanana 50 50 \ Fairbanks 56 ' 86 . | Eagle 60 60 St. Paul 50 50 | Duteh Harbor 64 56 Kodiak 647 . 60 Cordova 56 52 Juneau . 69 63 Sitka 65 — Ketchikan 68 66 Prince Rupert 64 64 Edmonton 56 54 Seattle 66 64 Portland 66 64 San Francisco 64 62 and moderately low thi y except the extreme North a st reading @ Nome. owe! Territory but the weather was c er yesterday been slight in other directions. The pressure is moderately high ing Sea and extr:me Southeastern from the Gulf of Alaska W Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Veiocity Weathe) 4 pm. yost'y .30.10 63 61 s 2 Clear 4 am. today 30.18 52 95 NE 2 Rain Noon today .29.99 51 98 E) 10 Rain CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY " Highest 4pm. [ Lowest 4a.m, 4a.m. Precip. 4a.m. emp. temp. velbcity 24 hrs. Weathe W28 28, 12 0 i Cldy 46 | 48 6 58 Rain A8 &8 18 )58 oy 42 46 [ 0 Cldy 4 46 —t A0 Rain 46 46 4 08 Cldy 46 6 4 Trace Cldy 46 12 02 Clear 46 > 0 Clear 52 0 .30 Cldy 46 10 52 51 3 02 49 55 0 0 44 46 0 0 46 48 0 02 42 4 » 0 v 52 b4 0 Cldy | 50 50 02 Pt.Cldy 56 56 0 Clear “—Less than 10 mfles. from Southeastern Alaska to roughout the remainder of the Ter- d extreme Southwest, with the | have fallen over most of thel TS lear this morning in southern Bm-' la ka. Temperatures were low-‘ rd and changes have | SCHILLING FIRM CELEBRATES ITS 50TH BIRTHDAY [Western Concern Sees| # Confidence Borne Out by Time Schilling and Volkmann, “Original Partners, Still Owners of House ‘The Golden Anniversary of a San Prancisco business house is being celebrated today. For it was fifty years ago this gust Schilling and George F. Volk- mann, began at 122 Davis Street to ler, and extracts in competition with the great houses of the day. Many sell coffee, tea, spices, baking pow- | g MEN’S SUITS Two Pair Pants MEN’S WEARING APPAREL MEN’S SOLID LEATHER BLACK DRESS OXFORD JUNEAU SGHOOL RESUMES STUDY Special —$32.50 MEN’S TOP COATS 7.50 Shirts, B. M. Behrends Co., Inc Juneau’s Leadmg Department Store Special—$5.00 pair Complete line of Underwear, Hose, Ties, Belts, etc. Opens Radio Service ; Company- Today 1 To specialize’ in c rervice needs, inclu of local radio owne has been organized and today on- |directly across tered business, It the is . Radio Service Company, owned and | | the 8 managed by George J. Maki, former | morning and was busy serving light service man announcer and radio MAK LAUNCHES BLACK CAT IS 'LOCAL FIRM T JUNEAU'S NEW | " SERVICE RADIO EATING PLAGE rormer KFIU Announcer Homecooked Lunches and| ng to the accessories, | a new firni | the Black Cat Candy Shop, located at KPIU, broadcasting stetion !Alaska Electric Light [Company. on Seward street. of radio service and repair work, install new sets, doctor sick fans." rits bem'm\tt ; department of the Si Alhhm.DL} maingained and operated by the|at the Zynda is the proprietor, and Power Its headquarters are located at J. iB. Burford and Company's offices “We are prepared to do all kinds 0 sets, and take care of any radio trouble| that local owners may experienc Mr. Maki said. “We will carry a full | line of tubes and other accessories, for the convenience of local radi»| Mr, Maki has had wide experience radio installation, operation and : He was associated -with MU for a year. Prior to that time | for its bright | Candy, also mad> on the premises, spent several years with the nah, States Signal Corps in in- ]bcat was brought here yesterday by ~Alagka. Before coming 0/ Deputy United States Marshal en-{George Jones. ignalito the Federal and {sent here to await the coming grand Dinners Entice Patrons to New Shop Juneau has a new eating place— | from the Zynda on Main Street and near City Hall. It opened this lunches to patrons at noon. Henry L. Bahrt, well known Chief Clerk The new shop is conspicuous orange - and.~ black tables arranged along one side of the room. A fifty-cent lunch each day at noon and a sixty-cent hot plate dinner in the evening—all homecooked—are offered to patrons. | the robbery. Besides homecooked meais and| (HArTis's . store "" b“"fllm‘m pastry, there is a soda fountain,|2Dout ten' days ago.. The is another feature of the place. A black cat sits curled up in the window. e HOONAH N IS BOUND OVER ON LARCENY CHARGE Indlan. of Hoo- charged with larceny on. a Arthur Clu He was bound over grand Jury and Jjury session, merchant, Liberty, THREE HELIl N SITKA R RBBBERY Arrests Made at Sltka, Ju~ neau and Haings in Re- ' cent Store Burglary Charged with_implication in the|, robbery and attempted safe blows |ing in the store of F, who obtained some $50 in cash and sup- plies, They also 'tried to break open a safe containing' $3,000 in{f’ money and some unsigned checks, ff’ but were not successful. ———— NELS NELSON SENTENCED TO SERVE 10 MONTHS Hm and convicted of operating a.stiji|] in violation of the Alaska Bone Dry Law, was brought here M by Deputy United States M: George Jones to serve out the tence in the local r\mm Jail, Harris, Sitka George - Howard, Paul{, | Liberty and Archie Klaney, Indians, were being held today here, Sitka|. and Haines, it was announced by United States Marshal Albert White, was ‘arrested at Sitka, is alleged to have eonfessed and implicated theé other two. Howard was apprehénded here and Klaney at Haines. They will be taken back to Sitka for a pre- liminary examination beforé Judge D. DeArmopd ‘in the United States Commissioner's Court. How- ard is charged as an accessory m The Juneau public schools opened their - doors this morning at the end of a ten-weeks' summer vaca- | i|tion to admit 563 pupils 414 of whom -were enrolled in the grade | school and .149. in the high school. All the teachers. were on hand, || Miss Israel and Miss Gray having morning. . . | “We - ‘expect quite a few pupils to enroll within the next few days,” supcrlpwndant Raven said this| affernoon. ‘A" good many of them ) | are.. Wor] and, some of them will be a.day or two late. We have more special students. than .ever | before: So many,.in fact, that we| hed 4o install more seats. That's what all that hammering 1s about {| upstairs.” The high school! puplls weré dis- 1145 «0'clock this morn- HOSIERY Qt'flf' $n arrived. on the steamer Alaska this |/ | board signs proclaiming: ¢ {lcalled them rash to enter a field apparently so well supplied, jbut these scoffers did not know the ‘young men nor their principles. Today those principles have been vindicated, and “The House of Schilling” stands as one of the im- portant merchandising. establish- ments of the nation. And it is still owned and controlled by those same mefi who started it. When their ausiness opened on September 8, 1881, August Schilling and George “Jolkmann were partners and today hey still control the enterprise they tarted. In this modern day of mergers | 1nd combinations, many have won- dered that Schilling and Volkmann would want to hold to the business chey started. Friends of the pair haye answered every query with a ‘_luhmmg and Volkmann sell? | Never!” these friends have said. “Does & man divorce 'his wife on | their Golden Wedding Anniversary? Not often!” Schilling and Volkmann were born | ten days apart. They were each 27 years old when they began that enterprise on Davis Street, but already they were wise in the busi- ness they had entered. Each had begn in the business several years, working for others. But they wanted their firm to be different. {Their: policy -was clear in their mfls when they started business bug. it was some time later that Al Schilling put it down in and passed it to his partner to'read. On that slip of paper Volk= mann read: “Bchilling quality shall be that which § women out of 10 would want it _hey knew all the facts.” . And in this manner the young by house began a “pure foods” cf long before the world ever of the brilliant zealot, Dr. ‘W. Wiley, whose nation-wide . resulted in manufacturers !orced to tell the truth to the in the labéls on their mer- i The Hhuu of Schilling was an euli believer in a vigorous adver- tising campaign, and was the orig- inator of many advertising “stunts” L in common practice. ..One of before the P Food came—is still remembered by gd San Pranciscans. M mdrning early un wasrs everywhere of the '90's, by the uge bill- Sould. you paint yous § potatoes green? H)OSE LABOR DAY DANCE IS’ ENJOYED The, annual . Labor Day Dance, n by the Moose last night, was 2 hly “enjoyed by about 200 punns Smokey's Melody orchestra, at.its best, furnished .the music. Hper hats were the favors. given to the men dancers and fans were the favors supplied to the women. Aadded greatly to the fun of Mvhyshomdya\}'wube green?” 3 A comfortable pleasant place to obtain all your Beauty Aids. 1921 GRADUATE OF COSMETOLOGY AND HAIRDRESSING I have made a thorough study of hair and will cheerfully tell you the kind of Permanent Wave best suited to your type of hair. Consultation Free Phone for Appointment American Beauty Parlors ALSIE J. WILSON Valentine Bldg. AUGUST SCHILLING' (above) GEORGE K, VOLKMANN i.There. was no answer given for days. . But when it finally came 1 astounded the good hcusewlves of | the city. For they discovered that for years they had been buying as “green tea” | an inferior grade of tea leaves—dyed green with harmful nts! It | was _“tricks of the trade” such as | these - which Schilling fearlessly re vealed, and challenged the wurld co that ifs product was not every- m ‘the label said it was. And it was on this poucy of “tell- ing all the faets” that:the: house grew and. public. tastes came and went, mer- | chandising methods . altered, new | laws were passed. Schilling was al- | ways al of the times,.but in one thing they mever.changed. It | was in the first pledge. in: the new | - Street . establishment when S quality shall be that which 9 women out of 10 would want if they knew all the facts.” . That policy did not change, nor did the ownership of the company, nor the relai of the two.men. And that is why. Golden . Anni- versary of th;gotm _of Schilling :A being celebrated today as-an. anni- he friendship started together, and the ips mey (!:‘nve mads with literally gx&l- lions of men and during fifty years of. mm M me 3 Miss 'Helen Gray, ‘head of the home economies of the Juneau High School, arrived today on the steamer Alaska aiter spend- ing the summer in the Statés. A Times changed, | Who || PO LSTSYSE ST SISO SIS TS T PIS SIS IO TS T L L L T T Weuingtqn PRICES (LT TH T F.0.B. Dock LADYSMITH SCREENED ......... .$15.75 LADYSMITH MINE RUN .. :.... .~ 14,75 NANAIMO SCREENED ............ 15:25 NANAIMO MINE RUN ............ 14.75 Ladysmith and Nanaimo Screenings remain the same The above increase of twenty-five cents per ton on Wellington Coal is due tdf the in- creased tariff in that amount on foreign coal, PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. £ T T T LT LT at BA:ILiflY’fS, e 'ALASKA LAUNDRY Tel. 15 We call for and deliver It Pays to Keep Your ‘Car in Good flepair The extra trade-in value of a well kept automofnle more than offsets the cost of keeping it in xood‘ repair. The comfort of driving n well kept car cannot be measured in dollars. It Will Pay You to Have Us Take Care of Your Auunobile Connors Mo,tor._ Company SERVICE RENf)ERED BY EXPERTS of the Alaska Piggly Wiggly Com- pany, arrived here today from Ket- chikan ‘and- will be here several days on business econnected the local Piggly Wiggly store. — o with, Donald Armour, General Managery; | ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKIN( endnwhrook ultinUFlll'uh g