The Day
Starts
°ff A
Rierht ^Sk
When
You
Have a
Cup of
WHITE'HOUSE
—.COFFEE ]jva'
with your breakfast. It has a flavor that s al.
its own—you don't get it in any other brand.
It is sold by m\\ zrocen in i and *-poundcainsonly.
Packed aealed by us and guaranteed fuli weight
DWISELL-WRIGHT CO.,Boston.
;
None Better at jj
Any Price
Try a Can
And be Convinced ;;
c. W. Ask Si Sons
I., . . i. _• * « * « k sMrFkjc&ajO* .SSu!
JUST ARRIVED
A LINE OF NEW GOODS—Come in and look over ;
oar new stock—Clothing. Shirts, Underwear, Ties, Sox, Etc. I
COLLARS— 20c, two for 35c. !
Dortero &t Son phone32
J
THE B M. BEHRENDS BANK
J ji?aa, IIa >: 2
OLDEST AND LAKH EST BANK IN' ALASKA
A consistent policy pursue i for mor>» than a quarter of
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
Abe Larson, wife and children or
Hot Springs, were passengers for
Septtle on the Jefferson.)
i „ ;
j The City Seattle arrived in this
port at j 7 o'clock la^t evening an
cleared for the return at 9:30.
liufih Coffee, with the Canad4^
Klondike Gold mining company of i
Dawson passed j through. Skagway
enroute to Seattle. He sailed on tha|
Mariposa. <
B. K. jElliot, a mining operator
] on Last Chance creek, Dawson dis
| trict sailed south on the [Jefferson
for Seattle where he will spend the
winter mcnths.
John Whittaker, formerly o£ Cold
Creek, Dawson district passed t'.iru
the city enroute to his old hojue in
England. He sailed from this port
on the Jefferson.
Mike Fard, who has been employ
ed at the Pack Train restaurant
for several months, will be a pass
enger ou one of the boats for Se
attle where he will [spend the win
ter. i
A, E. Englehardt, who has filled
a pysitiou Jin the auditor's office
of tha White Pas* route at Daw
eon during hte past'summer arriv
ed in Skagway Saturday and sail
ed today for Seattle on the Mari
posa. !
Will C. Blanchard, assistant to
Gcuoral Manager Wheeler, of the
White Pass, returned from a three
weeks' sojourn in Juneau where he
h'ls acted in the capacity of petit
juror. Mr. Blanchard returned on
the City of Seattle.
H. IC. Carlisle, one of the field
[staff of the general land office of
Juneau, arrived In Skagway from
litanies ou the City of Seattle and
will remain here for the next few
I days. Mr. Carlisle is inspecting the
' timber tracts from which tmber has
recently been cut, and also the ex
I amiuation of the homesteads that
'have been filed on in this district.
Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
HAVE VOL BOUGHT A
LIBERTY BOND?
You can help win the war by buying a Bond for
$50 or $100 payable in installments
LIBERTY BONDS
Protect you, your family, your home, your business
and your country. By buying your share you will
be doing your part to encourage our officials, strength
en our allies, and show oUr enemies that oUr re
sources, an irresistible force, are backing oUr fighting
men on land and sea.
DON'T BE A SLACKER
Campaign Closes Noon, October 27th, 1917
Do Your Bit And Do It Now
Applications received at Bank of Alaska and Further Information
cheerfully given
BANK Of ALASKA
11 IRE HEW
CREEKS STAKED
Tom Vatican of Dawson, who ar
rived iu WliitehorsQ Sunday; morn
ing, according to the Star of that
citv, brings,word of thg staking of
two new creeks 011 the trail be
t\0 en Selkirk and Kitchener creek.
Vaushr.n grub-staked Hob JSnsley
of Duw&on to go on the recent
Kitchener creek Btampedg and the
latter cu(his way out on Jiis return
to Dawson staked discovery claim
on a creek 21 miles from Selkirk,
which he named 1'uzie, and four
mil"s furhter on another, which lie
named Hess. Knsley did a little
prospecting on both of the creeks,
hut got no results worth mentioning
Nevertheless he was so favorably
iuiDresscd with the indications for
placer gold that he persuaded
V'augliau to stop over at Selkirk 6n
his way up the river and go out
to the c'ainis he had located. Vaug
han liked the looka of things, too,
aud ca his return North in the
spring he and Eusley jvill make ar
rangements to get down to j bed
rock and find out what they have
got. j
Tom Vaugban is an old-timer in
this courtry. in 1S99 he came
North with Yukon Councillor Chas.
H. Johnston and Frank Walters,
who had been associated together
lor years in California in railroad
building and were afterward en
gaged in the same work in the con
struction o£ the \V. P. Y. R. be
tween here and Skagway. He went
to 'work as walking foreman and
stayed,with the job until the com
pletion or the railroad to Bennett.
Iu the Fall of 1900 he wnet to
Dawson and has been there ever
since.
draws iiioh position—
MIQUK FX)H THB SUMMIT
Mique Finlaison, the popular cus
toms custodian of the Daw3on wat
er-front, has been promoted to a
hkh position for the winter. He
will have the highest possible •—the
Summit station, at the crest of the
CMlkoot range, where soft zcyphyrs
tov with the guileless traveler who
wendeth liis way to the sea via the
White Pass. Mique is sorry to go
and leave them all behind, but will
be oack when the flowers bloom in
the spring. In the meautime he
has hopes of frequently visiting
tho stirring metropolis at the head
of j Lynn canal during tho winter.
He will sail on the Casca. — Daw
son News.
Mr. Finlaison will relieve Mr. L.
A. McAlister, as customs jinspector
at Summit, who will leave ou Nov.
1, for Vancouver, where he will
spend a few days visiting with, his
fathtr and mother, after which he
will continue on ,10 Seattle where
he will be joined by his wife and
iijtle son Ward, who have been vis
iting Mrs. McAllater's parents near
tha' city.
J. W. Parke, a mining operatoi
in Dawson district sailed on th;
Jefferscu for Seattle where lie wil!
spend the winter.
C. S. Boahme, Pd. D., of Boston
who is returning from Dawson wher
he has been lecturing to fraterna
societies, arrived in Skagway Sat
nrday night and is registered at tli<
Golden Xorth. (Dr. Boahnie wil
lecture before a body of Masons
sorno night this week, the day t<
be announced later .
Rev. Fr. Turnell returned fron
Fort Seward on the City of Seatth
last night, but upon his arrival h(
found an urgent request for him tc
ga to Juneau, so he again boardec
the City of Seattle for the trip tc
that city and will return home or
the first available boat.
Mr. and jMrs. James Purdon, wh<
arrived in Skagway Saturday, nail
ed for Seattle today enroute J tc
the far country of Tasmania, the
old home of Mr. Purdon. They have
lived in iDamson for a number ol
years, Mr. Purdon having been on<
of the best known :coutractors ir
the Yukon.
The Doctor's Sin of Omission.
Dorman in bis "Primitive Supersti
tions" tells of an Indian who luid been
badly hurt by a grizzly bear. The med
icine man prescribed u mixture of rat
tlesnakes' beads, woniout moccasins and
tobacco, seasoned with petroleum and
red pepper, of which the patient was to
take a pint every half hour. "He was a
brave man, but he died with the ut
most expedition," and at the tribal in
quest it was agreed that the remedy
was faultless, but that death was due
to the doctor's omitting to dance and
yell
Take Comfort
With One Of Our New
Stoves Now
Pleased customers tell us that our stove prices average about I 5 per cent
less than they're asked in any store where there's a selection anywhere
near as good as they find here—Look at out Combination Firesire
•—its as cozy a stove as you ever spent an evening beside. Its cheerful
isinglass door lets the fire glow like a fire place.
FLIESHER'S YARNS—F.veryone is knitting this year—making socks
and sweaters for the soldier boys, or sensible gift-things for Xmas. Buy
while we have plenty of the colors you want.
L.A. HARRISON Co.
STORE CLOSES at 8 p.m. Saturday 9 p. m. TELEPHONE 55
Popu neiiinut
GEORGE MOWL. Proprietor
Monday and Tuesday
Universal presents Fatty AiihkKio and Malicl Nonnand in a
two reel Keystone comdey.
"He Did and He Didn't"
A laugh from start to fini sli.
ANIMATED WEEKLY.
FORD WKKKLV.
FALTSAFF—1"It's An III Wi nil." ,
/
Music by Miss Ev-ingelin Cook.
8:30 p m. Sharp Admission 25c, 10c
A Through Ticket
By buying a through ticket yousave from $10.00 to $15.00 as
against buying to Seattle and rebuying there.
By buying over the C. M. & St. P. Ry. you are assured the comfort that
comes from riding behind an electric locomotive—the most power
ful in the world—and that personal attention which is a feature of
"Milwaukee" service.
Via
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
For tickets. Ix rih ivsrrvatioii* ami oilier partic
ulars consult your nearest Snamsliip Atfeiit
A. P. CHAPMAN. Jr.
Asst. Gen'l Pawenijer Auent
Stuart Building
J. F. BAHL
City Passenger Agent
Second and Cherry
Seattle; Washington
GETTHROiIGH WITH
BLISTERED! FEET
MANY a miner who has
groaned and suffered
for years with boots that
made his feet feel like a spe
cial punishment, has sudden
ly found that he has pretty
good feet after all, when he
wears "HIPRESS" Boots.
Just the other day we got a let
ter from a man "Inside"telling us
he hadn't had boot comfort for
years until he tried "HIPRESS."
There isn't another boot made
like "HIPRESS." It's welded
into one piece without a seam and /
it outwears any other boot on the
market. ^
40,000 Dealers
THE 3.F. GOQDRIlHIDRPASV
SEATTLE, WASH.
Factories, AKRON, OHIO
H I PRESS
■■■■■■■ >with the RED LINE'round the top
TheGOODRICHiBoot"
ThatiO utwca rsf Steel