Anything Today, Please
r have some nk<^ 'IffTK Z1L
Apricot* i
Plums
Crapes BW'fc.i
P^AegW.;,
Pean [PL I
Prune*
Graven stains
ltzvoaau A _
(■rape Fruit
Oantaloope
Water Melon
10;Cucmnbera * !! ]ii \
1 i-i Tomatoes
!•» V* Green, Onlom
Head Lettuce | |
" I - * Celery
|^"*_Grecn Pew . 1 .! i. 1
Cauliflower
'U^-| lloois _ V" S 'JR9
Turnips
| ; Carrot# j 1 "I. I
Cabbage i -, i.. ! . Il
rr rim _ k Hiviaea Strawberries
C. W. AsK & Sons
STRAUSS BKU4
Fall and Winter Samples just arrived in
MEN'S TAILORED CLOTHING
The Leading Fabric among Nobby Dressers
Dortero & Son JPHONE 32
THE B M. BEHRENDS BANK
JuQeau, Alaska
OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK IN ALASKA
A consistent policy pursued for more than a quarter of a
century has boon 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
BANKiOF. ALASKA
SKAGWAY, ALASKA
An Institution of Strength (tn<I Character
ALASKA'S BRANCH BANKING SYSTEM
Capital $85,000 - Surplus $20,500
FOUR BANKS - Skagway - Wrangell - Anchorage - Cordova
OFFICERS
Andrew Stevenson, President Andrew A. Benton, Vice-Pres.
W. L. Landsborough, Cashier B. A. Ross, Auditor
Anchorage Branch Wrangell Branch Cordova Branch
J. T. Westermann W. H. Warren \V. R. Hillery
Vice-Pres. in charge Vice-Pres. in chargc Vice-Pres. in charge
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Zoheth S. Freeman Andrew A. Benton Henry D. Wa'briJge
Andrew Stevenson, P. H. Ganty. J. T. Westermann, W. R. Hillery
Although an integral part of the one system, each branch has had assigned
lo it the full amount of Capital rc/uired by the Territorial Hanking
Board for the establishment of a Bank in such a legation. Each
branch it there/ore etptipped to serve it* customers as fully as any
independent bank, but tciih the added strength ami resources of the
entire institution to draw 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 Bank of
Alaska is therefore, because of Us double supervision and safeguards,
peculiarly 'Mn Institution Of Strength and Character.'"
THE SKAGAVAY
Pioneer Dairy
H. F. SEEXA>\ Prop.
THE SANITARY MILK
The largest and beet con
ducted dairy i* Alaska.
Dailjr 6h.ipmant« of pure
milk and cream to all paint J
cn White Paa§ & Yukon +
Route. 1
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
Tour druggist will refund money i.'
PAZO OINTMENT fa'ls to cure app
ease of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days. The
f'+* ^plication gives Ease & Rest. 50c.
—Advertisement.
r Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
CITY BAKERY
AHD
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.
Keller Bros, have some of thi
1-argest strawberries on display ii
their s*ore that are grown anywher
II sounds phony |but some of th<
berries aTe actually on© and one
half inches in diameter. (They are
l>roduc's of Haines and: would dc
credit (to any farming seotion ii
the world.
BOWS OF
ATLiN ATTRACT
11Y TOURISTS
Mrs. G,. G. Miller, who returned
on last[night's train from a 12
days' outing spent ia Atlin, is j^so
enthused with her vacation that
ehQ says Atlin is the only jplace
to go for an, outing.
Mrs. Miller is especially pleased
with the (many natural roads and
boulevards leading to the different
mining creeks and the warmj,gpriiig%
The Canadian government is unus
ually effecient in building these
roads which are great aids to min
ing as well as attractions [to tour
ists. The beautiful lakes about
Atlin together with its Interior
scenery and that of the surrounding
country are among the most at
tractive scenee in all the world,
and extra added attraction of seeing
the beauties of nature from the
seat of a large limousine car are
all that anyone could wish, says
Mrs. Miller.
The White Pass hotel In Atlin is
most accommodating and.treats its
guests courteously and the trtp
about the lake, given free by the
White Pass Route, is something that
should not be missed- ;fcy anyone.
' Mrs. Miller is overjoyed with the
■ time she spent in the Atlin coun
try, and although her first inten
» tions were to only spend (three
days there, the many kindnesses of
the people induced her to stay long
* er. | t - vj
DOINGS OF HE
I CITY COUNCIL
Considerable routine business was
transacted at the meeting of the
city council last night. Council
man Kennedyi reported that the
Four'h of July committee is J60
short, siatinr that this debtedness
was unavoidable owing to the neces
sity of keeping the visiting bail
players in Skagway one day longer
than planned. He asked the city
council to make up the deficit and
to charge tbe same to the Fourth
of July committee fcrr the coming
year. it was carried.
Geo. Barnett has been, authorized
to paint the city fire hall with two
1 coats of paint.
I Councilman Hardy reported the
B laying of new sidewalks in various
parts of the city, at the present
lime on Broadway, and stated that
the Bank of Alaska had been asked
to loner one of its cement walks.
Frank Page was asked to deliver
a personal property tax paper to
every person in Skagway.
The city council confirmed jthe
election of Simms as acting fire
chief, j
City Marshal Page was instruct
ed to notify owners of automobiles
to not permit children to ride on
the machines in any other place
than inside.
Councilmen Bunting and Wright
were absent.
(iKOlUiK F1CKARDT
DIES IX ARIZONA
^ Mr. Fred Fickardt received f the
. gad news yesterday of the death
. of his brother George at Needles,
Arizona. Mr. (Fickardt 'was a form
er resident of Skagway, and for
some lime was brakesman , and hag
gage man on the White Pass Rout©.
He also ran a merchant!le store at
Carcross.
Mr. Fickardt will be buried byjth
Elks' lodge at Kingamn, Arizona.
He is a member of thg local B. |P.
0. E. No. 431 and is well known
and lovfcd by his brother jElks.
News of his death was telegraphed
by the secretary of the Kingman
lodge, of J which Mr. Fickardt is al
so a | member, to F. J. Vandewall,
secretary of the local organization.
Mrs. Fickardt, mother'of the de
ceased was witji him when he died. J
NEW PHONE DIRECTORY
, Ne<v phone directories for the Al
t aska General Electric [Co., are
v: just off the press and will he de
, livered to customers fol the phone
company within a few days. The
new directory contains many names
that [were not in the former one,
showing a growth in Skagway'a
population. , J J _, "I! '
TRUSTEE DEEDS
FOR HIES
PEOPLE
M. B. Leaning, special agent of
the land office, and a (recent ar
rival ia Skagwav from Haines, to
day is looking over record*, in the
Skagnay commissioner's office rela
tive to (grant Lag patent to „)*ad
holders on the Haines townalte.
Mr Laming is investigating
claims of Haines citizens for land
and when this Is finished the pro
perty will be surveyed jby the gov
ernment. After the publication of
a legal j notice, which will be Issued
in about a week, and will be publish
ed for five weeks, proof to substan
tiate the claim* will be filed, and
then natents will be issued which
will i>robably b« in October, ac
cording to Mr. Laming. I Trust«
deeds will then be granted to right
ful laud owners.
Atfthe present time land Is held
la iiaines Iby squatter* right or by
sufferance of the government and
one does not dare leave his pro
perty f<N" any length of time for
fear an' outsider might come In,
build a fence around the property,
and claim the land. |The deeds to
be issued by the government will
overcome this.
In the early days of Haines Col.
Rlpinskl filed a homestead on j th«
location, and his claims have been
settled by the government; then the
Haines Mission claimed certain land
and that was settled; finally In
dians claimed certain other [pro
perty and that was settled; now
the final issue is taking place f and
the government is endeavoring tc
make a true division of propertj
to the 'people who have settled
there and have Improved | theli
squatters claims.
1VHHEHORSE COUPLE
v1KRTV.T1 LX SKAGWAI
Mr. Charles B. Crawford, Oi
Khitehoree, and ot the Una oi
Taylor. Drury, Pedl&r & Co., waj
majrif d to Carrie Suppnick, oi
Billings, Montana, Sunday morn
ing ty the Her. L» H. Pederseu
Tie first marriage license Issued
in Skagway under the new law
was granted Saturday by United
States Commissioner Ra&muson tc
Mr. Crawforxi.
Mr, and Mrs. Charles M. Craw
fOTd were passengers on the morn
ing's train 'or White-horse, when
they will make their home.
SILVER HORDE BEGINS
RFN IX OOLUMBLS
There is a magnificent run oi
Oregon's famous fish about th«
mouth of the Columbia, but it,ha*
not as yet penetrated rrey far in
land. At Sand island, the seining
grounds of the combine, with onlj
two nets out, a total of 56 tons joi
salmon was the day's catch yester
day. Ten miles further up at Tav
lor sands, operated by Everding £
Fan-ell, the catch totaled about
17 tons and,it is expected 20 torn
will be hauled in today. From all
indications the J long expected run
has begun, but how long it will re
main in full force, is not known. Th
fishing season closes August 25. —
Evening Telegram, Aug. 11.J
MATANUSKA WANTS
TO KEEP PRODUCE
| The Matanusfca Farmers' associa
tion has made application to the
land and industrial department foi
a lease on {the warm storage room
in tlie basement of the Matanuska
warehouse for the winter. ( The
members of the association intend
to use the room for storing [theii
root crops.
Provided the lease is granted, it
will | not be exclusive, hut will al
low tor the storage of root crops
in the [room by any other famers
who may not be members of the as
sociation, j the department announces
EXAMINATION REVEALS ]
HEART OX WRONG SIDE
Bead, (Or., — Although he is
past 21 j-oa.ra of age, Lauria |B.
Redifer, of Redmond, never knew
that his he®rt was located on the
right Bidejof his body until a physi
cal examination for the draft re
vealed the curious fact. Redifer
was rejected, but for [defects other
than the misplacement of his
heart. Physicians declare that
Redifer's cage [la an extremely rare
OML. _
You II Never Know
how style c*n be knit into a garment until A A A
you see yourself in one of our Brushed i[\*j I i8 j
Wool or Shedand Sweater Coats. ONLY t 1
Belding's Yard Wide Poplin
A Silk and Wool Lustrous Fabric, very des**"- Q"1 A A
able for Street or Evening Gowns, per yard
COMING
Print7 Bisderman Coats for Fall and Winter. Lined thruout
with Puss?- Willow Taffeta—truly Garments of Distinction
ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINES FOR RENT
L. A. HARRISON Co.
STORE CLOSES A t>.m. SstutxUr 9 p. m. TELEPHONE 55
POPULJIR PICTURE P(HCE
GEORGE MOWL Proprietor
iiflUJsiiULj .. . Monday ukl Tuesday _ _ '
JTorti Film FVitom> [wWsl* MIlIIMn Klliott In WOMAN" AND
Ml-VE. — lYnhcnl by Vdl A. . — In fire *c<«
1 ■ i j Wednewlay awl Thursday
. . gr-ut . . •
THE BITRH OF A NATION, ( V.mlng. ""fO ]
^ J MuMc by In»K«o OoryelL '' )
8 30 p m. Sharp Admission 25c, 10c
I I-I H-1-XM11 'I'l-H' !■!■•!•
:: Transportation
:: and Mail ::
I Notes J
The O. P. R. rfssol Princess So
fihla sailed from Vancouver for the
north Saturday night at 9 o'clock
a-nd is due to arrive la Skagway |
Wednesday morning at 7 a. m. It
hM a large quantity of mall for
Interior Canadian points.
The Cltjr of Seattle, of the Pa
cific SteamalUp Co., sailed for Stag
way wai ports Saturday at 6 p.
m. and is scheduled to arrive here
Wednesday, it has little mall. ,
The ocean liner Alaska, of the
Alaefea fi. S. ,Co., sailed from Seat
tle for Skagway and westward ports
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock^and
is due «o arrive In port tonight. It
has *our day a maiL
The Prince George, of the G. T.
P., is scheduled to arrive in (Skag
way Friday morning at ,7 o'clock.
The Alameda is due from the
w«b: Thursday, Aug. 23. J
The local C. P. R. office received
wond this afternoon |that the Prin
cess Sophia is dut, tomorrow noon,
it has about 70 passengers jand
lourls'a and 400 tons of freight.
Miss Frances Kennedy was a
passenger on tha train this morn
ing jfor Clifton where she will vis
it un'il tomorrow aftemooai.
Mr. and Mrs. John Huntley were
passenger? on tie morning's train.
Mr. Huntley is bound for White
horse j where he goee to bring hack
an engine for the White Pass and
Mrs. jHuntley is making the round
<rip to Bennett.
George Overmeyer, jvho lost his
purse and ticket while In Skag
way, obtained fwork on the Spo
kane and left for Seattle.
Mrs. W. R. iHillery and children
are guests of the Pullen House
where they will [remain until they
leare for CooxloTa which will be
Aug. 27, Mr. Hiltery jls head of
the Cordova branch of the Bank
of Alaska. f
HOME GUARD TONIGHT
The regular meeting of the
Home Guards is'called at 8 o'clock
tonight In the armory. The guards
are doinn good work [and have mas
tered th< rudiments of the manual
at arms. . j [ <J jJ
A Lcon't Accidental Oiccov«ry.
Oue of the W'st ways of cooking
potatoes wa.: accidentally discovered
thnrmsrh the unpunctualltjr of • train.
Wlteu the line irwa Pari* to St. Ger
main was oj»e.io<l the first train carried
an official p;irty for «h"m lunch was
ordered. The men! wn* fixed for noon,
and shortly I*'fore that hour the pota
toes were put on to fry. a few mlnutea
afterward a message came that the
train would prxiiaMv l-e delayed for an
hour, so :he potatoes were taken off
the fire, hut left In the pati. Then came
a second message. "Train Ju*: arriv
ing." and ti e pitatf^es wore hurriedly
put r>ack to fry n?r.!n. When the party
sat down to lurnb the potatoes were
brought on with the steak. Kach cJrtp
was then found lo l>e lilown out like a
smali. crisp, gi.ltleu liuiloon, to the de
tlcht of the jfuc.sts. The cook without
knowing It had Invented jiommi-s de
terre s<•utile*.
Tom*to** For S»»d.
Many persons save the first tomato
that ripens for peed. anil they think
they are doing the right thin*. The
very earliest tomatoes to ripen are not
as >wtvt nud m>li*l a" those ripening
from a week to two weeks later. The
best plan in saving the tomato for need
is to select the more uniform, medium
size, which ripen evenly and quickly a
little while after the plant has been
producing ripe fruit Seiils saved from
tomatoes grown on moderately thin soil
win retain the good qualities better
than those sa\cd from plan's which
were forced by very rich soil.—Phila
delphia North American.
rc kill 7i:s DANonurp gesm.
'* (U Ou!;' r taalUr Way of H>Tti(
.1 a tCfoilve Cur*.
if •. s-c a rvr*na- or a man wltn lux
: . V -«y R:i!r, vou r-ay be surr Del
ft*'- "is dandruff to amount to anj thtnif
In ii.-ariy i very cuce where vomen anJ
it.-- h»vr tl.ip trlt.lo hair, they owe It
tr rftndrcT. There are hundreds of prep
aratory tint "claim" to cure dandruff,
:>... not one ful Xewbro's Herplclde tells
/ou ' .it J-ndruC U the result of a ferr.i
bjrro\ - Infi the p-rtlrt. srd thit per
jiai; "Tit * r<< rtf d.inrtruff and Its conse
quent t. . ...a and baldness, can only be
tiKl by xilllng the germ; and there Is no
oil". — pTvj»-»r"1c> »*iat will destroy that
pern. o<it Ntwbro'* Horploide. "L>e»troy
tL' ii' >e. nn1 you remove the effect"
Sold by lei dins dni^glFta. Send lflc. IB
■tamps i r =imple to Th« Herplcld* Co»
IVn '• "
On# Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
At all Dtor Storey Adv.
If you wanl a Box of
( Lowney's
Candy
Go To
Tony Dortero
428 Broadway