Anything Today, Please
~ We have some nice— nxrj
Aprtcola
l'lums 6)M •
t; rapes (|fft *
reaches i]t
1V*T9
l'runcs TW"r .
t; raven steins
1BUUUUW |„
Grape Pnilt
< Untalonpe
Water Melon
I (#i Cucumbers
, Tomatoes
1 Green Onions
Head Lettuce
! f Celery
"J Green Peas
Cauliflower
| Beet*
Turnips
; J Carrots
Cabbage
Strawberries , ! i.1, [ ■ L !.
C. W. AsK & Sons
STRAUSS BROS
Fall and Winter Samples just arrived in
MEN'S TAILORED CLOTHING
The Leading Fabric among Nobby Dressers
Dortero & Son
PHONE 32
THE B M. BEHRENDS BANK
Juneau, Rl-xsksi
OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK IN ALASKA
A consistent policy pursued for more than a quarter of a
century has been rewarded by steady and substan
tial growth until this Bank has now over
one and one-half million dollars re
sources and depositors in
every part of the
Territory
BAN KiOF ALASKA
SKAGVVAY, ALASKA
An Institution of Strength and Character
ALASKA'S BRANCH BANKING SYSTEM
Capital $85,000
Surplus $20,500
FOUR BANKS - Skagway - Wrangell - Anchorage • Cordova
OFFICERS
Andrew Stevenson, President
W. L. Landsborough, Cashier
Andrew A. Benton, Vice-Pres.
B. A. Ross, Auditor
Anchorage Branch
J. T. \V estermann
Vice-Pres. in charge
Wrangell Branch
W. H. Warren
Vice-Pres. in charge
Cordova Branch
W. R. Hillery
Vice-Pres. in charge
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Zoheth S. Freeman Andrew A. Benton Henry D. Walbridge
Andrew Stevenson, P. H. Ganty, J. T. Westermann, W. R. Hillery
Although an inte'tral part of the <me system, each branch has had assigned
to it the tail amount of Capital rewired by the Territorial Hani inn
bo ml for the establishment of a Bank in such a locution. Each
branch is therefore equipped to serve its customers as fully as any
iiuUpemlent tunic, but tcith the added strength and resources of the
tntiie institution to draic upon. Furthermore each is responsible to
the Territorial Banking Board, i.< examined and supervised indepen
dently and renders its statement direct to the Board. The BatJc of
Alaska is then fiire. because of its double supervision and safeguards,
peculiarly ",4 a Institution of Strength and Character.''
THE SKAGWAY
Pioneer Dairy
H. F. SEEMAV, Prop.
THE SUNIKRT IIILK RANCH
The largest and beet con
ducted dairy 1a Alaska.
Dallg shipment* ot pure
milk aad cream to all point
ca White Paa» & Yukon
Route,
ONLY ONE "Bromo Qninln«," that fa
y axative firomo Quinine
Cur«s a Cold in One Day, Crip in 2 Days
on box. 25c.
'Cryty
—Advertisement,
Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
CITY BAKERY
AMD
COFFEE HOUSE
Coffee, Tea, Cocoa, Milk, Rolls
Waffles, Eggs in all Styles, Pies
Cakes, Ham and Cheese Sand
wiches; Wheat, Rye and French
Bread, Cream Puffs, Macaroons
Doughnuts. All Kinds of Pastry
James Tropea - Prop.
J. E. McFarland, superintendent
of the Venus Mine near Carcross,
will soon pass through Skagway
earoute to Ketchikan where he has
been transferred fey the Lackinaw
& Tagish Mining Co. Mrs. Mc
Farland and children are now in
-Skagwav awaiting the arrival of Mr.
McFarland. ; ^ ; j i^uHlLjljl
THE WEEK
; IN SOCIETY
(Continued From Page 3.)
company; Miss C&skey. and again tak^
up her work in the school of South
Pasedena as instructor in matha
inatics. Miss Caskejr has won a
place in the esteem o£ her many
Skagway friends and will he warm
ly welcomed when she retrng north
for her vacation next year.
n—o—o
ENDLESS CHAIN TEAS
Hostess: Mrs. John M. Keller.
Guests: Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. Ecken
stein and Mrs. Fickardt.
Hostess: Mrs. P. H. McClelland.
Guests: Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Reynold
son and Mrs. Fred Pedersen. Mrs.
Begg of Seattle was also a guest.
Mrs. Begg was returning from aCr
cross where she visited with her
daughter, Mrs. Wilcox.
Hostess: Mrs. Lyman Reynold
son. Guests: Mrs. Uurkee, Mrs.
Gillespie and Mrs. Colllson.
Hostesses: Mrs. Elizabeth Blanch
ard and Mrs. W. C. Blanchard.
Guests: Mrs. Lionel Talbot, Mrs.
Collison, Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. L. H.
Pedersen, Mrs. Stevenson and Mrs.
Asselstein.
ESTHER POHL LOVEJOY
GOIXU TO FRANCE
Dr. Esther Pohl-Lovejoy yester
day received a telegram from re
presentatives of the American fund
for the French wounded accepting
her offer to go to France to de
medical war work, and she expects
to leave this week for New York,
whence she will sail the latter
part of the month.
Dr. Lovejoy returned only a few
weeks ago from the ea^t, where
she attended medical conventions
and where she also conferred 'with
members of the women's committee
of the Council of National Defense
relative to th e great need for
(.rained women in conserving the
life of the mothers and children of
Kurope. At that time she let It
be known that she would willingly
defray her own expenses on such
a mission, if called.
The above organization Is the
first to accept her offer and she
wil' go to France In company with
a woman physician of Chciago, a
nurse and an interpreter to work in
the dispensaries for women and
children which the American fund
for French wounded is establishing
in the devastated portions of Franc^
Dr. Lovejoy's entrance Into war
work takes from Portland one of
its most prominent and capable pro
fessional women. Aside from a
large private practice, she was for
several years health officer of
Portland. She was one of the lead
ers In the fight for suffrage In
Oregon and is prominently identi
fied with the national suffrage as
sociation. She recently accepted
the chairmanship for Oregon for the
women's committee for the sale of
the second issue of Liberty loan
bonds. .
CHURCH NOTES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday morning at 11 the ser
mon topic will be: PETER; A
TYPE. Sunday evening at 8 the
topic will be: A LESSON FROM'
THE EAGLET. Sunday fcchool
12:15. Good congregational sing
ing. Tbe public is cordially in
vited to all the services.
L. H. Pedereen,
Minister.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Christian Science Services •will bo
held Sunday morning at 11:00
o'clock in the Alaskan build/ing.
Subject:—MEND.
The public is welcome.
Sunday School 12 o'clock.
ST. MARK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Holy Communion, 8:00 a. m.
Mass and Instruction 10:30 a. m.
Evening Service 7:30 o'clock.
All are cordially invited.
Fr. P. H. Turnell, S. J.
Mr. Scott left this morning for
a trip to Pavey.
Albert Reinert was a passenger
on the Seattle bound for Juneau.
He is making a business trip to
the Capital city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Parker, who
have been visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Ste^banson for the past week,
were southbound passengers on the1
Alameda this morning. Mr. Park
er Is agent for the Chicago North
western, and the Chicago, St. Paul,
Minnesota, and Ctoaha railroads. t
SCHOOL BEGINS MONDAY
"Heading, Biting and Rithmetic"
begin for the email boy and girl
in, Skagway tlxo coming Monday
when the school term begins. Miss
Wilson, principal, and Miss Gar
rette, high school teacher, arrived
on the City of Seattle; Mrs. Bunt-'
ing is ready for bar work In the
intermediate gradefc; and Miss Tier
ney and Miss Maggillicuddy are
expected early; Monday morning on
the Mariposa. i .
BB AZEN-CATCH ING
WEDDING
Roy Lincoln Brazen was married
to Miss Hazel M. Catching, of Seat
tle, yesterday afternoon at five
o'clock in the St. Saviour's Church
by the Rev. Dean Christian. Mr.
Brie Telfer acted as best man and
Mrs. Christian as the bride's maid.
The boys of the White Pass
force presented Mr. and Mrts. Bra
zen with au electric perculator,
toaster and water heater.
Mr. and Mrs. BTazan will make
their home in the Shaw cottaga
next to the home of C. C. Cole. It
is said they were over inspecting
their new home last night and while
there managed to evade the chival
rous efforts of many of their
friends.
This morning they left on the
train for a honeymoon trip to At
Un, but fearing rice, old shoes a"d
other increments of married life
they boarded the train at the Car
Shops depot. They will return
probably next Thursday, and in
the meantime the White Pass force
and Ram Pasture fraternity are
making deep laid plans for a pro
per chivanae.
Geo. Wetzler, post office inspect
or, arrived in Skagway on the
City of Seattle. ; . ,,
W. L. LAndsborough went to lu
ncau on the City of Seattle for a
abort business trip. He expects
to return on the Dolphin next
Tuesday , .
Mrs. I. W. Garrette and daugh
ter, Miss Vivian L. Garrette were
Skagway pa'ssengers on the Seat
tle and will make their home in
this city. Miss Garrette Will teach
the upper grammar grades and
soma of the High school grades in
the Skagway school this year.
Mr. Worth Daniels, son of Sec
retary of the Navy Daniels, is a
round trip passenger on the Prince
George. Mr. Daniels is in a party
composed of himself, and l>r. and
Mrg. Boyd and son, all from Rich
mond, Virginia, making the round
trip to Skagway.
KLONDIKE CLAN
by S. HALL YOUNG
The Peer of Alaska Books
A Vivid Story of Life in the
Klondike Gold Fields
"I can only see one fault with the book—it is far too
short. I should love to read such a book as big as the
dictionary.
GENE STRATTON PORtER"
L. A. HARRISON Co.
STORE CLOSES at 8 p.m.
Saturday 9 p. m.
TELEPHONE 5S
GEORGE MOWL. Proprietor
>1. | j 'IL j 1 !:i ]}' i, Sunday and Monday J • » t j •.
j Metro Feature presents Hamilton Revelle and Marguerite
Snow In THE HALF MILLION BRI1JE, in five acta. ,
1HH BITRB OE A NATION, Coming, i i j ]. | |» iJ HUG U
Sanday music by Prof. Seliner, violin; Miss Coryell, piano;
JL fx., i M J _ E. i. Waterman, drama.
8:30 p m. Sharp
Admission 25c, 10c
NOTICE
The Executive Board of the
SkagTvay Branch Red Crosa will
meet Monday evening at 8 p. m. at
Red Cross Headquarters.
Mrs. Howard G. Hetzler, of Chi
cago, la registered at the Pullen
House. Mr. Hetzler Is the presi
dent of the Chicago and Western
Indiana Railroads, which h&ye 0110
pf the largest terminal properties iu
the west.
OVER THERE"
The Thrill and Hell of the Trenches De
scribed by an American Boy
We have secured a series of six articles by
Sergeant Alexander McClintock of Lexington,
Ky., and the Canadian army. He has a gripping
tale that every American will read, for he tells
the facts, unadorned. Wounded, a Distinguished
Conduct medal man, he was invalided home, but
is going "O ver There" again to fight for Uncle
Sam and his allies.
Feb. 14, 1917.
Sergeant Alexander McClintock »erved in the Eighty-seventh
Battalion Canadian Grenadier guards from September, 1914, until
November, 1916, the last four months of that time at the front
in France, where he gained the Distinguished Conduct medal by
his devotion to duty and bravery under ire.
As his former oommanding officer 1 can testify m to his good
qualities, and I consider he would make a valuable officer.
(Signed) F. 8. MEIGHUT,
Brigadier General, Commanding Canadian Training Division,
Bramshott.
I1
NO. i,—la Training. How the men are
finally brought to the firing line. A de
scription of condition* that our own boy*
and their parents will read eagerly.
NO. 2.—The Bomb Raid. The great prep
arations and rehearsing (or this attack
Volunteers for the Job taken behind the
Une where the German trenches are iract
Jy reproduced. The days ot preparation.
Heretofore unwritten detail of modern
treooh raids. This article ooneludes with
the men going out to their Job.
HO. I—"Ow tin Top ud 0Jr» ■£■
Bel" The English Tommy'* battle ory
M he breaks from his trench. The bomb,
raid and what happened- Of sixty that',
started forty-six failed to return because
the Germans had prepared and mined the
trench. Graphic description of Sergeant
McCUntock's terrible experience.
NO. i.—Shifted to tfts Somme. Sergeant
McCllntock takes part in the greatest A
i til battles and tells of the hall of It "Tha
front In Belgium tru really a reetaactor
I In etomparUon with H." he sar*. Tha
klenelre preparations of the alllss for opan
warfare afterward abandoned beoaoae of
the failure at expected (Jbvelopmanta.
NO. B.—Wounded ta Arttoo. This aritcu
i describee th« terrible (lgh», tb« <t«*i ar>4
dying, the >ob» of a pal hod the final faO
lng of McCllntock In No Man's L*sd. Bfea
ply told, it la one of the most remafltabl*
OeacrlptkmB of a battle by a paitislpant
ever put together.
NO. 6.—Dtcorafed Par Braveryi ffeoa
tod Uaclt Saffl. This concluding reticle tit
"the aertee ralates tn detail how England
una for the wounded. How t)ia kin# and
queen came to the bed of all Amorlcaja
bdy ahd decorated him in a London hoa
pltal for gallantry. Interesting, to time te
and amusing Incidents told by and ot tha
wounded Tommies. Trying to fight for
Uncle 8am. ^
Watch for First Installment
Transportation
and Mail
Notes
t The steamer Spoiane, of the Pa
cific 3.|3. Co., haa changed Us bail
ing date and will leave Seattle Bun
day, August 26, and la scheduled to
arrive here Thursday August 30,
It will j have one d&ya mail.
The Princess Alice, ol the Cann
dlan Pacific Railany, Is scheduled
to leave | Vancouver for the north
Saturday evening at. nine o'clock
said "Wl'l bring tw« days^all.
The Mariposa, of the Alaska S.
S. Co., Balled from Seattlg for
3kagway and way porta Thursday
afterncon at one o'clock J and ia
bringing six days mall, it ia due
to arrive here sometime Monday. J
The Dolphin, of the Alaska B. 8.
Co., tailed for the north Thursday
afternoon | at 6 p. m. and la sched
uled to arrive In Skagway Tuesday.
It |haa four hours mall, j
The Grand Trunk Pacific steam
er Prince George arrived In port
yesterday morning at seven o'clock
and will sail for Seattle by iway of
Vancouver tonight at fl o'clock. j
The liner Alameda, of the Alaska
Steamship Co., arrived in Bort from
the westward this morning about
1 o'clock and left for the south at
6 a, m. It is taking south 1200
toaa of Kennecott pre, 14,000 cases
oX salmon and 140 passengers.
The City of Seattle, of tha Pa
cific a S, Co., arrived ia Skagway
yesterday afternoon at 3 p, m, and
sailed for Seattle and way ports
at 8:30 o'clock last night. It haa
a large list of round trip pafssengers.
The .U, S. Harbor boat Peterson
arrived in Skagway morning at
11:30 o'clock and left for Ft. Wm.
H. SoFaTd at 1 p. m. It will make
another trip today arrvilng in port
about train time, i . u
Mr, G«o. Rosenburg will be a
passenger lor Seattle leaving on
the George tonight.
Helen Wilson, superintend
ent of the Biag-wajr Public Bchoola,
arrived on tha Citjr ol Seattle, and
will take ue her duti^ in tlie
scho.ol tha coming Uonda^,
Joe Clifton, whQ has been rfeit
Ing In Victoria for tha past elx
weeks, returned pa the George and
went yesterday to OTxitehor&e where
he will work in, the aoflt office. _