Complete Line of
PERISHABLES On
S.S. Humboldt
c. W. Ask & Sons
Third Liberty Loan
4 1-4 PER CENT. GOLD BONDS OF 1928
Subscriptions open from April 6th to May 4th, 1918; Payable
as follows:
5 per cent. Cash. 20 per cent. May 28th. 1918
35 per cent. July 18th, 1918 40 per cent. August 15th, 1918
Interest on deferred payments after May 9th, 1918.- Maturity Sept
15th. 1928. not convertible, same tax provisions as 2nd Liberty Loan.
YOUR SUBSCRIPTIONS SOLICITED
BANK OF ALASKA J
If You Have Not Bought
A Liberty Bond
You Must Hurry To Get On
The Honor Roll
If You Want to Help America
Fire The Guns of Victory
Ttrmx on Which Yuii Con Buy the Bonds at the BanJc
PLAN NO. 1: All Cash
PLAN NO. 2:
20 percent. May 28, 1911.
40 percent. August 15, 1918.
PLAN NO. 3:
10 percent Cash.
jo percent. July 15, 1913.
20 percent. September 15. 1918.
10 percent. June 15, 1918.
20 percent Aurst 16, 1918.
20 percent. October 16, 1918.
This si^te Patriotically [*»(J tcr autl donated hjr
C. W. ASK & SONS.
PHIL. ABRAHAMS
If you want to buy a home or buy
anv property that I have (or sale
that suits you ! can offer you
Some Bargains
DON'T FORGET that I sell
Fire Insurance
KSTAlil'lSlI ED 18W7
RESULTS ILL II
Juneau, May 2. — Returns from
all the first (iivsion are now com
plete, including Gastineau channel
precincts, Juneau, Douglas, Tread
well and mine. Wrangell, Peter®"
burg, Ketuhikau Craig, Haines,
Chilkat. Sitka and Skagway gives
Sulzer 1032 votes and Maloney 469
vo'es iii the Tuesday primary elec
tion.
"Wickersham has polled 90 per
cent of the Republican, votes cost at
the primaries of the entire tepri
to.y a' which a verv light vota was
cast. I-H | |flIIK
'''he Su'.zer loers'ative tii-ket has
nominated William Britt for Senator
a:.d W. \V csstv aid Isar.c Sower by
and James J. Connors tor 3epr«
sentatives. ' ;
i E. .J White (Stroller) m inde
pendent Democra' was the 4th. ReP"
lesei'tative e&udldaCe nornlMtedi
j Advice from the Fairbanks Citiren
received early this moaning estl*
'.n-Tes from the early return* re
|.c-'ved m Fairbanks that Sulzer oar
! rieti that division by a rote of fiaven.
to one against Maloney.
The Suzer legislative ticket won
v'l" a big lead in the primary.
TKe Nome section has goa® abouf
three to one for Maloney, but as
that is the only section showing any
decisive vote for Maloney, it la
safe to say that Sulzer has won
the candidacy for the Democratic
ticket.
Perry .J Wiley received the
nomination for Road Commissioner
in the First division, &s ha had no
contestant for 'he caiw&dacy.
Anchorage, Thursday. — The pri
nurv election hsld here Tuesdny re
sulted as follows:
Wickeraham .. .... 139
Su'.zer 186
Maloney .. 1*3
Oonnolly 11
The total number of vote* cast
beins 540.
SUMMER SCHEDULE OP
G. T. P. BOATS AXNOUNGED
From Monday May 6tit, the
Princ» Rupert of the Grand Tr»"ik
Pacific Stea.ro6ta.tj> line will arrive
weekly on that day, the hour of
arrival being 7 o'clock in the
morning, an is she wHl aaii at 11
o'clock of the same day. This
schedule will he in force umtll
June 29th, thle weekly trtjw of
th® Rupert being confined from
Vancouver to skasway and. way
ports of call.
From Jurne 29, the Prince Rupert
will alternate With the Prince
Georgf, making a weekly trip from,
Seattle to Skagway and way ports,
arriving in thia port Rt 7 a. ®.
Friday and sailing- from here Satur
day at 7 p. m.
ALASKA DRAFT
MEN REPORT
IMMEDIATELY
E. J. Stow, chairman, of Local Ex*
emption Board No. 7, located here
received adJvic© from Capt. J. T.
Hunt of Juneau to proceed at oncet
to Iraft Skagway's quota for Alas
ka's allotment to the National Army*
an ! he was instructed to take the
first nine men whose order numiber
lei' iu Class 1 A of the Belective
classification as Indicated by their
classification oaj-dp. ,
When seen at noon today, Mr.
Shaw was unable to give the names
o' these nine men as only one was
in the city at the present time, and
as 'ho order calls for the men to
report here in Urate to go to Fort
Seward on Wednesday, May 8 he
is awaiting1 further adyitee.
Skagway's total quota was fif
teen, for the preseut, but &S al
ready six have enlisted, credit lias
troen given for that numiber. Those
already answering to the call are
Arthur D. Boone, Marine corps; Rofr
art Emmet Lee, Navy; p. R. Bran
denthaler, officers training camp,
Camp Lewis; H. W. Gillespie, Medh
cal Corps, Kansas; GroveT C. Leech,
Emergency Fleet Corp., at Seattle
ship yards; Lovell Rousseau, Coast
Artil'ery and Britton J. Weste, Navj.
Juneau, May 1. — Aia&xa arart
men answering numbers from local
boartle 1 to S will be called to the
colors and report to Fort Seward,
on May 1. This $s the purport
■of a wire received at the governor's
office yesterday, and) results from
telegraphic correspondence between
the governor's office back by Capt.
Jones, commanding officer at Port
Seward, and the military authori"
tirtsl at/ Washington, f
Capt, Jones recently wired the
department it would require tive
months' training at Fort Seward' to
seasoa the Alaska draft men, and
unless the date of Che draft was
advanced it would1 .be impossible,
owing to climatic conditions in the
north.
Cap*. J. T. Hunt announces that
the calling of tins quota of the
Alaek-i local boards numbers 1 to J
8, inclusive, has been advanced by
the provost marshal general upon i
th - recommendation of the governor' j
off ce form approximately June 30 to
May 1, This means that local
boards No. 1 at Douglas, No. 2 at
Haines No. 3, at Juneau, No. 4
at Ketchikan, ,\a 5 at Petersburg.
No. 0 at Sitka, No. 7 at Skag
wp.y and No. 8 at Wrangell. Willi be
mobilized between the 1st and 15th
of May, | i;) ,j
As soon as details can be arrang
ed, «h»s potion of the quota will be
sen* to Port William H. Seward', un
der command of Capt. A. M. Jones
of the first battalion of th® 14th
infantry.
i ne cnier reason ior luouiuzmg a
quota from Southeastern Alaska at
Fort Seward at this ime is that
*h<» open season, practicable for
eu'dcor military instruction, com
mences aoout May 1 and' contin
ues until about November 1. Tar
get practice at Fort Seward be
gins about June 1, and it is de
sired th": the Alaska quota be giv
en as much, training this season as
possible.
It has not been, definitely Bet
tied, but is very likely that quo
tas from local boards No. 10 at An
chorage, No. 11 at Cordova, No. 12
at McCarthy, No. at Seward, No.
14 at Valdez, and No. 18 a«t Idlta
rod will go to Fort Liscum, near
Vali'ez, although Idifarod men/ may
be sent to St. Michaels.
The quotas from No. 16 at Eagle,
No. 17 Fairbamks, No. 19 at Ne
nanna, No. 20 at Ruby, and No. 21
Tanara wJl very likely he sent to
St. Michael. The quotas from, lo
cal Voard No. 9, at Nome, will he
sent *' Fort Davis at Nome. No
quo'a from No. 15, at Ohena, will
be drawn, for the reaj9om that there
were no registrants from there.
H WSEV GOEBKL WEDDING
At 7:30 o'clock last evening
Samuel N. Hansen of this city was
un *->d in marriage to Miss Lena M.
Goehel of Whitehopse.
The marriage ceremony was per
formed by Riev. L. H. Pedereen in
the presence of the t>ri<ie'6> mother
Mrs L. Goebel and! Mir. Maurioe) R
Godlng at ♦'he home formerly occu
nied by Mr. and Mrs. Arter, which
will now hq occupied by Mr. and
Mrs. Hansen.
Capt. Bell didn't go home/ today.
Of course not. He stayed over foP
tbElks Minstrels. ; " >
SENT 'EM am
WIIHS1E
As if latent i^ooi doing their bit
in "Send Me Away With, a
Smile," two litt!« dogB, "Butt' a
fox terrior and "Bok" an airedale,
pulled off a little vaudeville fftunt
last night on the whiarf just after
the R. N. W. M. polfice contingent
had embarked' on the Princess So
phia on the second leg of their
journey for Overs ©as service.
Butt and Bole are always on. hand
when the signal is given by the
mas'er of a ship to "cast off" and
last night while Captain Locke
was Oft the bridge ready to give
thf command these two little dogs
stood ready at their posts of diuty.
Wh«a the order was given, each
dog took the rope ia his moutJ* and
a regular tug o'war began. First
But) bad the advantage and! then
Bok, with a mighty heave Would*
gain a point, drawing ( the heavy
hawser back and forth ovej. the
line. The Boy» with th$ red ooata
laid- many wafers, and the fight
waxed hotter and hotter amid tie
cheers and shouts of the crowd'
At last, however, Bok begani to
show signs of weakening, and fiQ*
ally Butt gave a mighty heave, and'
the decision was given, to him.
The men for Overseas were given
a hearty, send-off by a gTeat throng
of people from this city, and it ts
safe to say that when, they are lay
ing cold' and wet and] hungry la tihe
trenches In France, many times will
they recall to mind the tug o'war
pulled off for their entertainment
on the flkagway wJi&rf by Jolly lit
♦le purps. (
Thes© men are all trie# in the
north, and hay® been fou*ad to be
of sterling and haTdy nature, and
although only In Skagway for a
few hours, impressed) all those wfo
came in contact with them ae being
men who could be trusted to fight
a fleht that will be recorded In! his
torj; as among those of the great
est. ! i (
The party consisted of 24 men
who were in ciharge of Sgt. Cope
an.' Cpls. St. Laurent,^ "Hutchin
son and Tarr. The pames of the
men embarking are:
Constables Brooker, Paveley, Ste
phens, Coulter, McKay, Goodbow,
eKnn^rd, McDonald, Olson, Hawfces^
Keim. Sterwart, Gurr, Vlnall, Pratt,
Bailpy, Pendlebury, Spence, HUllker,
Staiworthyj
Copt. A. L. Bell, wish, headquart
ers in Whltehorsa accompanied the
me,, as far as Skaprway on thfeitf
Uncle Sam
Has Turned
Warrior
For your protection he has
grappled with the made power
that ha-9 transgressed the
rights of ma akin d and upset
the peace of the world.
He Wants to Borrow Your
Money and Yon Should
Lend It To Him
Your duty to your country
is as fixed as your obligation
to your family. This la literal
ly true, because if you do not
maintain the integrity of youT
Government your wife Is no
longer secure in. your home
nor your children safe in their
school. •
Mind you. Uncle Same does
not ask you to GIVE this mon
ey, here merely wants you • to
lend It. Every peony you
can afford to advance is that
much saved for youj own use
In the tranuil days when hu
manity shall have emerged
from this agony of blood ®nd
earnage. j'»
You may respond as freely
as you will In the assurance
that your money will not he
used for the hateful and ghast
ly business of conquest.
It will be spent to Booth the
hurts of those who are maimed,
to feed those who are hungry,
to clothe those who are not
clad, to shelter those who are
homeless, and to gird Liberty's
defending hosts for their migh
ty task of crushing the brutal,
blaspheming plunderer who.
has so shamelessly violated the
Peace and honor of the world
and all hut made it captive
GO BUY YOUR BOND NOW
This space contrbuted) as a
patriotic donation by
FRANK SUFFEOOQL.
We have engaged talent to take over all j
orders pertaining to j
Upholstering, Painting '
And all branches of interior decorating
For limited time of six weeks from date
April 12 1918
Store closes 6 p. m. Saturday 8 p. m.
«
L.A. HARRISON Co.
! TELEPHONE 55
GEORGEIMOWL. Proprietor
■ Wednesday anil T1iurs<Eay , i
Tyiatigio Kejstoiuo |>r««jnts Raymond ILitchnocki and Fatty Ar
buck]* in ! 11 i ' I
THE VILLAGE SCANDAL
Qtdle Fay and Seven Little Fays in A FAVORITE FOOL.
—SIX REELS. j I ' 1 ' ! | I
Mario by Violin, Piano and Drums. j j j ] [ j j |, | •] j
8*30 p m. Sharp
Admission 25c. 10c
you had a rich uncle whcse heir you were, and he
asked for a loan would you let h m have it ? Of
course you would, and in a jiff)'.— Uncle Sam is your
uncle. He is the best debtor in the world. Stand
up for him. Put an end to German {rightfulness now
and insure the safety of our nation by purchasing ad
ditional Liberty Bonds. It is your opportunity to do
your share easily, safely and profitably. Buy That
Liberty Bond Today.
This space Patrioticfljly paid for and donated by
ALASKA GEM. ELECTRIC CO.
Pack Train Restaurant
The Delmonica of Alaska
Charley Karainan, John (lecak, Proprietors
Where You Clan Get What You Desire Cooked as it Should Be
We Make a Specialty of Banquets and Private Dinner Parlies.
A Refined and Comfortable Place for a Supper After *he Show
or Dance—Service in Cozy Private Booths if Das red.
Journey and will return to bis,
home on Tuesday's train.
C*pt. Bell has been indefatigable
qjaoe tha war began in raising j
fo- the front from- the Yukon and ,
Northern British Columbia, and' as- |
elating volunteers to got to the ,
large recruiting station where they j
could Join. up. This makes the!
fourth contingent that Capt. Bell i
has accompanied to Skagway and (
bade God Speed' on their way to j
get th» kaiser's number. TIlq Boys ,
gaye Capt. Bell three rousing cheers'
as the boat pulled) out.
J. Mcllreen, port steward at j
Whit.'horae fo,. the B. Y. N. com- (
pauy arrived in Skagway on the
Princess enroute to Whitehorse. J
Mr. and Mrs. C. Racine, arrived
on tho Sophia yesterday andi Went
to their borne i^ Whitehorse on
today's tTain. Mr. Racine is pro
or'otor of tho White Pass hotel in
that city.
Tom &ee and wife and two chil
dren passed through; Skagway en
routc tQ Vancouver, where they will
spend ft few week's in eight seeing
•ntf tisiting. Mr. Bee is a trader
at Onnacks, Y. T. '
8KAGW AY BOYW ILL
LEAVE FOB STATES
Joseph Peder&en, son of Rev. and
Mrs L. H. Pedersen of tJhfc city will
Jeave for Seattle next Sunday where
he. wi" secure a position In,, some
one o" the large shipyards there
Joseph is desirous of enlisting in his
country's service, and has hfs
mind set on the air craft division,
and he will be on the lookout for
an ooportunity of entering that ser
vice when he gets nearer to the
soeao of operations. , i f
James Lauderdale, chief engineer
of the Atlin Lake steamer Tufchj
arrived' up on, the Princess yester
day and was a passenger on fchla
morning's train for Carcross, where
he will put his ship in, order for
flip season's work.
XI. S. DePuy, master of the gov*
ernment river steam er General Ja
coos, operating on the Yukon, ar
rived from the States on the Prin
cess yesterday and continued on to
Whitehorse on this morning's
train where he will prepare for the
season's navigation.
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