New Goods
Heinz Dill Pickles in bulk
Heinz Sour Kraut in bulk
Sweet Apple Cider
Kippered Black Cod
C. W. Ask & Sons
Now is the time to buy Your
Winter and Summer Goods
We expect a Big Shipment of New Goods
DORTERO & SON
CLOTHIERS «nd FURNISHERS TELEPHONE 32
BAriK OF ALASKA
SKAGWAY. ALASKA
INTEREST ON SAVINGS
$1.00 Starts an Account Your Account Solicited
1018 CALENDARS ON DISPLAY IN LARGE VARIETY.
'nt' - The Petersen Co.
PHIL ABRAHAMS
If you want to buy a home or buy
any property that 1 have for sale
that luits you I will take as part
payment
Liberty Bonds
allowing you the accrued interest
to date
DONT FORGET that 1 sell
Fire Insurance
ESTABLISHED 1897
FOR SALE—One Monarc range
And soma household furniture. All
'ir»t class condition. Mrs. E.
gajrer. l-15-3t.
LYNX AWAITS OWNER
Jim Lee (native) was ju the Al
askan office yesterday and
stated that yesterday while
traopuig on Mt. Dewey, he found
a lynx caught in a trap located on
the bench. above the school house.
Ho killed the lynx, and hung it up
over the trap. The owner is here
by notified. To identify the trap,
it -was baited with a piece of hali
but-tail and a piece of salmon.
Someone, however, has stolen a
traD belonging to Lee and a fox,
which evidence ehoys had been
caught. Lee demands that both
the animal and the trap be returned.
it is the custom of trappers in
Ala^ta when they see an animal
caught in a trap to kill it, and
haug the carcass over the trap.
This Lee did. He says the honor
able thing to do would be for
tl>e person who took the fox and
trap belonging to him to return
both.
Jlrs. Garrett, mother of Miss
Vivian Garrett of the Skagway high,
school, was a passenger on the Prin
cess Sophia last night bound for th»^
cutside. [ i
SERIAL NUMBERS
OF REVISED
LIS!
Following is the newly revised
list of Sk&gTvay registrants. Per-1
sons who registered, here, but whose
homes are in the States, have been j
stricken from the list and their
numbers placed on tjie rolls of
their own towns. Persona with
homes in Alaska and foreign ter
ritory are retained on the Skagway
list. Each registrant should take
notice of Ms number and commit
it to memory .
1. James Evans Louttit
2. Wm. O. Smith
3. Chas. W. Durkee, Jr.
4. Lyman E. Reynoldson
5. Grover C. Leach
6. Roy L. Brasom
7. Chas. F. Curtis
8 Harry W. Gillespie
9. Cly^o H. Rogers
10. Gerhard Steffensou
11. Charles Joseph Rapuzzi
12. Frang B. Wilcox
13. Walter jasper McBrleu
14. Robert L. Tiibadeau
15 Lovell C. Rousseau
16. Jackson Wilbur Storey
17. Louis Aithur Crepeau
18. Harry G. Ask i
19. Vincent Tony Dortero
20. ATthur D, Boone
21. Harold Douglaq Opdahl
22. Louie Outfeld
23. Lewis Hallet Johnston
24. James K. McAlister
25. John Clecak
26. Samuel Magnus Hansen
27. Lawrence Currau
28. Nlch Matkovich
29. William Harold Gillespie
30. Nicholas Peter Radovlch
31. Nathan Olney Hardy
32. John Huntley •
33. Andrew Joshua Baker, Jr.
34. George Braich
35. Elihu Adelbert Baker
36. Mike Risio Rose
37. Ralph Martin Pedersen
38 .Wilbur Gordon ..Powell
39. Emil Herman, Richter
40. William Lloyd Landsborough
41. Robert Emmt l-.ee
42. Jujl Ito
43. Rowland Irving Marshall
44. James J&mieson Snograse
4 5. George Raut
4 6. Victor Radovich
47. John William Flynu,
45. Angus Sholto McColl
49. Adolph Frederick Fonzo
50. Charles Cecil Colo
51. James Herbert Shearer
52. Claud H. Morris
53. Jerry Luther Murphy
54. Rudolph Richard Brandon
thaler
55. Frederick Louis Pederseu
56. Melvin Edward Achisou
57. Frank N. Feero
58. George C. LaBounty
59. Clay E. Rule
60. Tore Andrew Moe
61. Severin. Nelson Witso
62. John. Tnorne
63. Milovan Bulatovich
64. Bill Andrich.
65. Adolph GL Wiegaiid
66. Fusao Toyozumi
67. Rritton J. West©
6S. Christian L. Sattemsdal
69. Franlc Howard Doree
70. Thomas J. 1>«Puq
71. Thomas Running
72. Roy H. Kale
73. Lawrence Ruconich
74. Isaac L. Sea vers
75. Albert A. Rousseau
76. Per Hugo Samuelson
77. Alfons Edmond Bork
78. Carl Cecil Dobfcs
79. Pete Mudik
50. William B. Hargraves
51. Peter X. Stanisich, NJegusch,
Montenegro
82. Edwin P. Dillon, Skagway, Al
aska
83. Victor JLorgensen, Juneau, Al
aska,
84. Walter Falk .Juneau, Alaska.
85. Robert Diuiiel McKenzie, SkaSi
way, Alaska.
S6. George Dackovich, Juneau, A1
aska.
87. Dragish Rakocvich, Juneau,
Alaska.
88. George McDonald, Juneau, Al
aska. •
89. Charles Erickson, Juneau, Al
aska.
90. Fred Peterson, Juneau, Alaska
91. Maurice Leigh Hunt, 1076
13th Ave., West, Vancouver,
B. C.
Owing to repairs not being com
pleted the masquerade at the White
Pass club has again been postponed
until Saturday, Jan. 26. Everyone
is asked to prepare for the big
event, and to have their costumes
readv. Owing to lack of labor it
has been impossible to complete the
repairs to the Club quickly, but the
work is being rushed as rapidly as
possible under the circumstances.
l-17-2t.
NO SACRIFICE WOULD BE TOO
GREAT FOR THEM IN ORDER
TO HELP THE GREAT WHITE
FATHER IN WASHINGTON IN
HIS HOUR OF TROUBLE.
The Natives of Klukyvan, recently
gave « basket social under tha di
rection of Professor and Mrs. E. .D
Carr, and the Misses Stanfleld, for
the purpose of organizing a branch,
of the Red Cross. Everyone in the
village turned out, and the re
ceipts from this one little town
amounted to $.100. The oatiyes
pledged their loyalty to the cause
of the United States until our arms
are victorious.
To say that the gathering of
the Natives was patriotic, would
be putting it mildly. Every man,
woman and child was imbued with,
tho spirit of the occasion." The
Natives made several speeches ap
pealing to the tribe in general, all
of which was Ju their ojvn language
and which wa# interpreted la
English after each person had
addressed the meeting.
Each and every one of the Na
tives present nledged their support
to the Great White Father in Wash
ington, and to the country, in this
hour of trial. Each speaker re
ferred to the number of men who
were now ready to join the colors
should the opportunity present it
self. No sacrifice, they said,
would be too great for them, and
life meant little to them, when the
Ure»t White Father was in trouble.
Since the arrival of Professor
Carr, nnd his estimable wife, they
have been, untiring in their teaching
and training of the younger chil
dren, and never for a moment have
lost track of 'he older or grown-up
folks. This ambiable couple, With
the assistance of the MUs
ps Stanfield, have taken a special
interest in the Natives, and have
made house tr< house calls on all
the village, looking after their wel
fare and in many ways aiding, as
sisting and guiding their footsteps
iii better ways of living and hygiene*
The above article was received
Su the mail last night from Com
missioner J. J. Kennedy of Haines,
who happened to be in the Vicinity
of Klukwan when the event took
place, and who kindly sent the in
formation to The Dally Alaskan.
Piank Muramatsu, popular culiu
a-rv artist, was a returning passen,-<
ger on the Jefferson from Seattle.
Mr Muramatsu worked for more
*han a year for Col. W. L. Steven
son. '
A1 Haynes, of the commissary de
partment of the B. Y. N. Co., at
Whitehorse, arrived In Skagway
Tuesday on the train, and
left on the Sophia for his annual
vacation in the states, and in
Canada. I
"Hapny'' Gillette, who passed
through Skagway recently tp join,
tne Canadian Volunteer corps, 're
turned 011 the Jefferson suffering
from a break down In health, and
will leave on tomorrow's train for
Whitehoree. 1
Our Clearance Sale
Is In Full Swing
A General Reduction of 25 per cent. (Contract
Goods Excepted) and in some departments
33 1-2 And Even 50 Per Cent. Off
These War Bargains will continue but a few more days
L. A. HARRISON Co.
STORE CLOSES 6 P- m. Saturday 9 p.m. TELEPHONE 55
To conform with the 6 hour law we dote from 12 to I noon
GEORGE MOWL. Proprietor
%
Wedne&duy an,d Thursday
Mutual Film Oorpoi«»tion Jirebtrts THE CREST OF ENDHEDI.
—In. two parts. ■ . 1
JiJin Dally MunJiy in A TANGLE IX HEARTS.
HEARST FATHH WEEKLY No. 31.
FOHD WEEKLY NO. 44.
Music bj Violin, Plajio ami Drums. j.
8:30 p-m. Sharp Admission 25c. 10c
HIES WES
(Special Correspondence)
Haines, Jan. 15.—Bruce Brown i
baa asked permission, of tile local j
exemption board to enlist, he be-1
lng • registrant, and I understand
th« permission has been granted.
Word haa been received by Frank
Morns, the plumber at Fort Seward,
that his eon, Tom Morris, was re
cently married at Richfield, Wash-I
lna*on to one of his school mates,
wao attended Bchool with, him when
they were both clldren.
The item published in regard to I
organizing the native auxiliary to
tae Haines branch ot the Red Cross,
named Mrs. Paddy Goent as trea
surer of the organization; your
correspondent was misinformed. It
should bave been Mrs. John C. Pad
dock. , 1
i
A basket social given by the na^ |
tives ot Klukwaa for the benefit
of the Red Crosa netted something
ovtr one hundred dollars.
Haines baa bad several meatless
days, so far as fresh meat is con
cerned, but it was by compulsion,
tbere being no fresh meat In the
market.
*UDEcrlb« for the Dally Alaskan.
PLOT TO WRECK TROOP
TRAIN' IS FRUSTRATE!
Astoria, Jan. 17.—Plots to wreci
a train carrying troops to Ft.
Stevens have been frustrated b)
federal officials.
FOR SALE
Five loom house, mostly furnish
ed and 2 lots, near school. Inquire
at house.
Mrs. Karl A. Larsou.
Otto BergstTom, wlio lias beei
visiting ia Skagway the past week
left cn tlio Princess Sophia for Se
attle.
Bruce Brown, popular busines;
mAK of Haines, enlisted in the arm)
at Ft. Seward last Monday and lefl
.on the Jefferson for th<
states. He will be with the 20tl
engineers. • j ' ; • i-jj j
(Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan)
Only One "BROMO QUININE"
To ret [the genuine, call for the
full name LAXATIVE BROMC
QUIHINB. Look for signature ol
E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold lr
Ona Day. 30<s. Thn
One-Hundredth Half Yearly Report of
The German Savings and Loan Society
savings (THE GERMAN BANK) commercial
526 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA
DECEMBER 31st, 1917
ASSETS
United States, Stat*, Municipal and Other Bond* (total value
$16,489,622.00) standing on boob at .... $15,874,939.91
Loan* on Real Estate, teemed by first mortgagea . . . 38,262,102.79
Loana on Bonda and Stocka , 642,680.70
Bank Building* and Lota, main aid branch offices (value
$600,000.00). (landing oa books at 1.00
Other Real Eatate (value $190,000.00), standing on books at . 1.00
Employeea' Penaion Fund (value $272,914.25) standing on books at 1.00
CASH 8,535,221.64
Total $63,314,948.04
LIABILITIES—
Due Depoaitora ........ i $60,079,197.54
Capital Stock actually paid in 1,000,000.00
Reaerve and Contingent Funda ...... 2,235,750.50
Total $63,314,948.04
JOHN A. BUCK, Prokknt GEO. TOURNY, Manager
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3l«t day of December, 1917, For the si* months ending December 31st, 1917 a dividend of
[SEAL] CHAS. F. DU1SENBERG. Notary Public. 4lb per annum was declared.