«fc
Just Received
A Full Assortment of
Heinz New Pack
Canned and Bottled Goods
See Our
Window Display
P VaEwS
I I RtUSM
f \. «=>
C. W. Ask & Sons
{WHY NOT? ]
♦ I
LET YOUR NEXT SUIT BE AN I
I S30.00 -- Alfred Benjamin - $35.00 1
* Other Suits From $5.00 to $25.00 (See Window Display) |
Dortero &. Son; J
Clothiers and Furnishers :: Phone.;32j |
* THE B m. BEHRENDS BANK *
* +
A Jaajaa, Alaska ^
OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK IN ALASKA
+
A A consistent policy pursued for more than a quarter of a ^
century has been rewarded by steady and subskan
tial growth until this Bank has now over
one and one-half million dollars re- .
+ sources and depositors in
^ every part of the *J*
Territory
ALASKA BANKING LAWS
l
Are largely designed to protect the depositors.
This Bank has always complied strictly with
both the letter and the spirit of those laws. "We
feel that the closer we adhere to the Law the
bottor it will be for our depositors. We make
an appeal to careful and conservative people.
You always have the assurance of supreme
safety when you carry an account with us.
"SOW is the time to start an account, we
welcome both large and small.
Deposits October 14th, $443,130.90
BANK OF ALASKA
HKA.NOIXL ^ ANOHORAS B
A. LA SKA
The Artists lone
is ill©
Tone
To
fiear It
Is to
AcKnowlege
that it is
the cnly
Phonograph
with the
Human
Tone i
E1EONORA
©eOSNEROJ
at CSARMEN
3 Keller Bros. Edison Agents t
».»i oiti • i»i • miwrmrm
JUNEAU BEST
ALASKA CM
i- /
■ -i
Royal A. Gunnison,, former Dis
trict Judge of Alaisika., andl member
of t'e flourishLng laiwi firmi qf Gun
nison a ad RdboHtsion, In, Juneau, is
.making- a, professional! business^ call
'n tlila city. Mr. Gunnison arriv
ed on! the steamer Spclkane au<3
will leave Cor his southern,' iicnie on
the linst souttijUounidi boa/ which
calls at the Capital, City.
He reiportsi that a< clinging, ftpir
it of outward cjptinilsm h-aa perme
ated the atmosphere at Juneau and
Pvtry on there is looking for big
things to hnuppen. "In, my minjd,"
said Mr. Gunnison, "Juneau) la the
bt'st city in all Alaska, it is boI
id,> substantial anjd has something
to build utpon. The merchants
there are experiencing; some mighty
good times'. x What is true ofi the
merchants holds true of the pro
l^sslonal men and OTery other ac
tiv'ty earrieid on there."
Speaking o£ the political field,
he reported that it looked' *o
lik§ a h'g Republican) victory not
odI/ Inl the Territory but through
thp United States as well. "The
First Division inj Alaska, I believe
aud have every reapjon td lbelieve so,
will return a slight majority for
Mr Sulzer for Delegate. In the
resrf- of the Divisions it will be
neck ar.d neck to 6ee. who is til-**,
winner. Mr. Sulzer hag made a
big inroad upon r. Wicjkersham's
.peo district inside," furthe^ add
ed the former judge.
50MFFIC
IN FULL BLOOM
South/ward traffls is swinging- in
to full form. Soon the moving vaji
iron) the interior wili pnssr out the
oortal gat©s off Skagway, the might
Yukon will clcte its gated to traf
fic for tho season, and winter will
settle dtfwir u,pon us.
Two beat leads ofi interior pass
engers b°un<l for outside termin
al pulled out frcan this port yes
terdav. The Spoikaj-jo t^nric-d a ca
pav>ty lead to the south. The Alice
cleared arour.\d the nine o'clock
hour with, a gocfl sized passenger
lis'. Last night's train broughit a
cumber of interiors to Una city wh
will make connections on* the nest
south bound bc"t for I'ugct, Sound
poiutg. |
George Mafcsonj of Seattle, is en
roui* to the Que»»n City.
Alfred Borg of Ruby, is a recent
arrival in the Garden City.
George Simmons returneki to Car
er os on the mornings train.
Rev. R. J. Creiment left 011 the
steamer Si»okanie for Juneau,
C. V. Pearson of Iditarcd is
wxkii.g for s»uitihiwa.rd conveyance.
A. M. McEwing of Iditarodl has
registered at the Gcldenj North ho
tel.
J D. McAuley, G. T. P. agenrt,
left on, t!he morning's traflnj for
WnPe horse. ( \
W. A. Thomson, purser 0,11 one of
the river "boats, is stopping) over in
this ci'y for a few days.
The crew from the U. S. river
steamer Geai. J. W. Jacobs, left
for the south on the Spokane.
The Prince Rupert will not cleatr
for *ht ^o<ut]ii until Moniday night
after the arrival of Moniday night's
tra'n,
Fred Fonao is placir.g placards
ftrou- d t»Wnj of the prominent Re
pub fean candidate^ for the Ter
ritor-tpl legislature.
Good Acting.
"Hamfat always will Insist on tell
ing everybody be meets that he is an
actor."
""Well, If he can get anybody to be
lieve it it 'will be the best bit of acting
he has ever done."—Exchange.
FOUND—Stick pin, set with
small jewels. Owner.may have
same by proving: property and1 pay
ing * x this ad.
KELLER BROS, is the Skagwa>
San-Tor Drug Store. They 6ell
and guarantee ail of the San-To>
Remedial and Toilet Preparation*
Asfc for the San-Toi Blue Book
!♦ tells the 'San-Tox Stioiry.
DJEA H HAS
LARGE COOP
Progressive faming in/ Alaska
1" a +erm tlxartJ would atairtle| the ten
der Chachialkol frpmj til's outside, but
the old sourdou,"diS of this! country
realize tbat| there are oerfcalni ejpota
between thta high) niourofcain) ranges
that are eccce^onallj-. productive
and make a setting fori aiil id'eal
farm. This Is true In| the main,
of ♦he. hoanesteajdl location of Mrs.
H. s. I'uIIoq at T)yea. If anyone
thinks r that all youi have
to do is to ( filel your
location. n,otioe and thieni sit
around and waJbch) thing® gron\K they
ar<* badly mistaken. It takes work
aud an unlimited amounit ofl nerve
and 9ticktoitiveness( to plank dohvn
On'onf of these Locations audi work
fn.e required1 imftxrovements.
Mrs. Pullen, is spending a; I few
days here 'before returning to bar
lif me&tead location; in) JDyea( Valley.
She reports thait) ovetr.250 busfhels
of potatoes hjaye be.eiy gathered from
the farm. Thig together witflv a
forty ton hay cnojpj bas* keW her har
vest. hands! busily engaged for tlhe
lajst week gathering ia the^csrojps.
Five men .have been wCrkling) on
the place for; ther last three weeks,
gathiring in th« crop^ fixing] fenices,
building bu Lkhe«ids and preparing
Mrs Puller's hiamestead for the
winter months. High) waterst have
bothered to( considerable extend. It
has been nelce^ary to build a bulk
head and jetty to keep the river
from eating away some valuable
land. Three hioueeg which were too
near the river banks/ have been
moved to a point of safety.
Mrs. Pulleni will return in a few
dayfr to direct the fall ploughing
which, is nolw in) pirogregs. The
fields are being' ferilized with; sal
mon and sea w-eqd. Fifteen) head
of sound i*ock a-re .ranging on the
hill side at the Pullen/ Homestead.
Mrs. Pullen annfounioes tlhat next
summer she will surprise Skagway
wi'U so'me prize Strawfoepries rais
ed on her home! plaice. All in all
the season; at Dyea .has been, a de
lightful one for Mrs. Pullen but It
has taken so.nie hard1 work oik' her
part *o make it go.
LEGEND OF THE PHOENIX.
Method of the Fabled Bird's Lifo and
Death and Rebirth.
The ancient tradition concerning the
phoenix has introduced Into nearly ev
ery language -the habit of applying that
name to whatever is singular or un
common among Its kind. According to
ancient writers, the phoenix was a
bird of great beauty, about the size of
an eagle. A shining and most beauti
ful crest adorned its heed, its plumage
contained nearly every tint of the rain
bow, and its eyes sparkled like dia
monds.
Only one of these birds could live at
a time, but its existence covered a pe
riod of 500 or 000 years. When its life
drew to a close the bird built for itself
a funeral pile of wood and aromatic
spices, with its wings fanned the pile
Into a flame and therein consumed it
self. From its ashes a worm was pro
duced, out of which another phoenix
was formed, having all the vigor of
youth.
The first care of the new phoenix:
was to solerqnlze its parent's obse
quies. For that purpose it made a ball
of myrrh, frankincense and other fra
grant things. At Ueliopolls. a city In
lower Egypt, there was a magnlflceut
temple dedicated to the sun. To this
temple the phoenix would carry tine
fragrant ball and burn it on the attar
of the sun as a sacrifice. The priests
then examined the register and found
that exactly 500 years or exactly GOO
years had elapsed since that same cere
mony had taken place.
When Trouble Comes.
"Ef I seen trouble coinin'," said
Brother Williams. "I'd hit de grit fer
de tall timber."
"Well," said the dubious brother,
's'pose a hongry tiger wuz waitin' fer
you dar?"
"In dat case I'd skin up a tree."
"But s'pose a harrlcane blowed you
an' de tree down?"
"My fr'en'," replied Brother Wll
Hams, 'Trovidence alius looks after de
righteous. Ef dat come ter pass do
tree would fall on de tiger an' mash de
life outen him, an' 'bout time you com©
long I'd be gwine home wid his hide!"
—Atlanta Constitution.
The True View.
The late James J. Hill was a man
•>f buoyant optimism.
"Failures." he once said In an ad
Iress to railway men, "are always pes
simists. Successes, on the other hand,
ire optimists. Which is right?"
He paused, then added:
"It's easier to slip down hill than to
climb up, but the view, remember. Is
at the top."
He Explains.
■''What did you call your silver mine?"
"The American Boy."
"Any particular reason for calling it
by that name?"
"Well, It had plenty of pockets, but
nothing in them except rubbish."—
Kansas Cltv Journal.
You may be short or
tall, slender or stout,
but you can always
be correctly corseted
with a "Warner's"
L. A. Harrison Co.
Phone 55
Store closes © p. m. Satur
9 p. m.
[
GEORGE MOWL. Proprietor
Thuisday and Friday
Iiirj> UDivci-saJ presents King Raggot with Ai-lftiq Pretty in
THE TURN* OF THE TIDE. — A two act story of tlxe sef».
THE DIVORCE, with] Edna Maison.
SNOOPEE'S DAV OFF
THE SCARECROW AM) THE CHAPERON
FIVE REELS
Music by Mrs. C. Olson.
On Broadway near Fourth
Inclined Floor
A amission 25c and 10c Begins 8:30
pes if/1
GYM. FLOOR
V»r,,h tlitt Jjastet Villi season
just o\, the verge of) If.eaking, thru
'he winter cover ami taking1 the
forefront, Slkag|«ay quintetsi are
rounding into form audi putting'
forth, some snappy exhibitions at
handling the cohered* rubber infla
tion.
Tonight two teams willsmeet in
contest to see wliic.Ii: is the dear
est and most! scientific in) handing
'he ball. The Firement will got t°
thf? mat with, the White Pass boys
and the girlsi tgama will pla^i a cur
tain raiser for the nien'ggame. Ad
mission will bo free.
BIG PRESERVATIONS ROLL IN'
Gordon W. Powell, agent for tae
T P. lines iu this city received
a wire thisl morning, from the in
terior ma3cing reservations fPT
thirty southbound passengersi | in
one lot. That's what makes the
transportation men smile and Pow
ell smiled a big one cwhen he got
the wire. That reservation with
the ones that are rolling tini will
make a heavy passenger list for
th« Rupert Monday night.
The; steamer Humboldt is sdhedul
P'l to make this port Monday.;
Mrs. Charles Larson and Harry
Larson from Iditarod, arq sttfpipinig
over to catchj an| American boat for
Juneau.
ONLY ONE "Brorao Quinine," tbat ii
g axative firomo Quinine
Cures a Cold in. One Day, Grip in 'A D-ay£
®^£^fonbcx 33a
\0
WHITEHORSE, Oct. 20 — Daw
son up Iswo Creole 11:45 p. m.
wi'li 50 passengers.
Nasutlin up Stewart River 10
a. in. witli 14 padijengws.
Casta left Yuon Crossing, south
bound early a. m.
NY hilt Horse up Hootalinqua, 3
a, m.
Washburn left qarly *iid morning
for wint.er quarters, Lower; LefBarge.
CARIBOU, Oct. 20—Cleaner ar
rived 8 p. in. on the 18th, sailed
for Atlin 8 p. m. on th<il9th.
NOTICE W. C. T. U.
There will be a epecialj fcjuisiness
meeting of the W. O. T. U. Friday
afternoon at th.e headquarter rooms
at. 3 o'clock. Urgent business re
quires a big atten|dan1ce. Members
urged to attend.
COMPETENT JUDGES.
>lon ity Uoctorn Endorse Ilcrplclde.
Y.Y.:iku w Iio make a business of beau
tifyir.* other women come pretty nea'
.. . v ■.* w t w!ll brinrr about the best
IT'ro r.re letters from two, con
c. e Herplcide:
"I can recommend Newbro's "Herpl
■.-* ;t stopped my hair from falling
and. as a dressing it has no super
"(S'sned.) Bertha A. Trulllnirer,
"Complexion Specialist,
"2!>!Morrison St., Portland, Ore."
"After using- or.e bottle of "Herplcide"
my hair has stopped falling- out. and my
scrjp :r entirely free from dandruff.
"(Signed.) Grace Dodge,
"Beauty Doctor,
"i93 Sixth St., Portland. Ore."
S>- Id by le.idir.g drugeists. Send 10c. In
stamps for sample to The Herplcide Co..
Detroit, Mich.
At all Drug Storea
Oi:s Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
THE SANTOX STORE IS THE
SAFE STORE IN WHICI? TO
TRADE. If it were not, it could
not cet the San-Tox exclusive
ag°ncy. Keller Bros. Drug Store
is the Skagway San-Tots Store.
gWhen You Think of
TYPEWRITER"
Think
" REMINGTON "
The Man "Who Buys Any
Other
'♦TYPEWRITER"
Always "Hopes"
It Will Be as Good as the
I "REMINGTON"
SOLD ON EAS 5t TEBilg ■
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER COMPANY I
JUNEAU' ALASKA