Just Received
A Full Assortment of
Heinz New Pack
Canned and Bottled Goods
See Our
Window Display
C. W. Ask & Sons
Have You Had
This Letter?
If a business man wrote to you on a scrap of paper and
never used a letter head, you would conclude he wasn't
much of a success—wouldn't you? A man who doe3 not
use modern business methods cannot possibly compete
with the man who does. A man who pays all his bills
by cash and never by check does not impress people with
being a successful man.
If you pay your bill*by checks on your Bank Ac
count here you are writing upon the "Letter Mead of
Success.
Our books now show nearly 1500 accounts. Is your name there?
WE HANDLE GOLD DUST AND BULLION
AUK OF ALA!
iKAGW A"Y
VLASKA
r>
WIMTOBLL SI\A£^AY ANCHORAOH
WHY NOT ?
LET YOUR NEXT SUIT BE AN
$30.00-Alfred Benjamin-$35.00
Other Suits Prom $5.00 to $25.00 (See Window Display)
Dortero & Sonj
Clothiers and Furnishers lJPhone1823
10 JOIN FIANCE
IN GARDEN CHI
Responding to the. dramatic call
of cupid, Miss Lillian. Hayden, a
oopular anid talented) young lady
of Batavia, Illinois, bag jumped
midway across the American, con
tinent, launched! forthl from' Seat
tle on th© steamer City off Seattle
and landed in; the Garden, City of
Alaska, where she will await the ar
rival of her fiance, George Huth,
popular and.' energetic assistant ca
shier of the Bank of Alaska.
j Miss Hayden arrived! inj Skagway
Saturday night, and is the guest of
Mr. Hutil's close friends here un
til his arrival. Shortly after Mr.
HutKs arrival the happy couplq wll
embark oui the matrimonial ship
which has asi its final destination,
happiness, content, amlritoni and
! achievement.
Mi?s Haydgn is the daugnter of
Mrs. Lillian, Hoyden, superintendent
of a Girls State Normal School in
Illinois. Her father occupied an
important place in) the early history
of Alaska, holding a leading govern
mental executive and administrative
office. Miss Hay den is distinguish
ed siting many lings. Musia being
her major branch. She is a talent
ed vocalist and instrumentalist.
Braving the uncertainties of the
northern trip, the plucky young lady
! has forsaken, for the time befing,
her home tie>s/ and surroundings and
launched forth into the northern.
country, where the parka anjcl the
hood give welcome to) thei Chge
chako, and thq glistening enow
and ice form ties that are hard) to
break.
The Daily Alaskan welcomes Misai
Hayden to. the Garden: City and
offers its Bincergst felicitations,
wishing her a happy and prosper
ous life in the northland.
TEMPERANCE PROGRAM
Tli* Temperance Institute which;1
was to take place1 last Saturday will
te lield tomorrow (Tuesday) after
noon at 2:30 at the M. E. Church,
The following program will be giv
en:
Song, Scripture Reading, Prayer
and Song.
Paper—Why I Shall Vote For
Territorial Prohibition, Mrs. H. D
Clark.
Suecial Muslo—Ladies Choir.
Recitation—The Cottag© story,
Mrs. Martin Johnson.
Reading—Mrs. L. H. Johnston.
Closing remarksl—Mrs. L. H. Ped
erseu. 1 • i '
Song—America*
Llgnt refreshments.
A large attendance o£ ladles is
desired.
SPECIAL RUN TOMORROW
A special interior train will leave
for Whitehorge In the m-araiiug at
8:30 o'clook. A special will leave
Whitehorse at 8 o'clock bound
for this city.
ALICE NEARIXG PORT
The C. P. R. steamer Alioe is j
due in thSs port Wednesday morn- ]
lug. It will clear £or the touth
Thursday night around th« seven
o'clock hour.
SEATTLE CLEARS FOR SOUTH
Tb? City of Seattle arrived in
nor*- Saturday evening at 8 o'clock
an"! pulled out for the south two
hours later. It carried a goodi list
of passengers for poiints in Cali
lom a Washington and, Oregon.
Seattle. Tacoma and San| Francisco
drew the largest numbers.
SEATTLE ARRIVALS
Tfco following passengers) arriv- j
ed on the City oC Seattle: Harry
Darli.rg, T. C. Mitchell, Lillian
Hay-Jen, John E. Shields, J. R.
Eglutor, Ed. Maker, H. A. Law
rence, Grace Duikan, R. Wake!in,
John Ahlers, F. R. Cook, R. E.
Murphy, S. Lachman, E. Vani Ma
vern. Harrtiet Pullen, Jimmie Achme
Mrs. M. Gibson, Aggie Bryce, Win.
Bryce.
SPOKANE DUE WEDNESDAY
Th« Spokane is now steaming up
the inside channel and. is due ia
this pert sometime Wednesday. It
will clear for the Bouth. Mfith a num
ber of interiors and way iport pas- i
sengere. Reservations are coming
In at a lalT pace for the Pacific S.
3. boat.
ARTISTIC WINDOW
Miss C-askey Jias decorated her
window Ini Pedersen P holograph ic
Studio in an attractive manner.
Pumpkins, black cats and Hal
lowe'en hangings inform the ped
estrian that that pranky day is'
drawing near. /1
HALLOWE'EN WINDOW
A deftly decorated window, show
ing Hallowe'en,' suggestions and
in direct (keelping with the ppirit of
that occasion( has been placed in
♦he main windows of AlbeTt Rein
ert's progressive store in| thisi city.
WItchy, spooky, atrractive models
are used ta make the windoijvf im
pressive and appealing to, the pass
er-by.
E. F. Patton of Dawson has pur
chased a ticket aver the G. T. P.
lines to Winnipeg, thence over U.
S. lines to bis final destination at
Tampa, Florida. He wfill leave to
night on tihe Rupert.
E J. Waterman, wtife and two
children, arrived on the Rupert this
mornlnp and are making their homel
with Clyde Rogers of this city. Mr.
Waterman is from Ontario and
plans on making bia future/ heme
In the Garden City, j _ ! ' j»
A Rat ling Serial
Story Full of Humor
and Surprises
(By EABL DEBB BIGGEBS
/VatBor of ^even Keys to Baldpate •
Life insurance, fire insurance, accident insurance—
they're all as old as the hills and as substantial.
But LoOe Insurance—there's a possibility time
hasn't tarnished! Insuring yourself against the change of
heart of your heart's desire—there's a chance for us all
in that!
Lo'Ve Insurance is the original 1916 "S 0 S" for
the love stricken, a panacea for all the 999,999 varieties
of divorce evils, a gilt edged guarantee against breach of
promise suits.
/ READ
OUR NEW
SERIAL
LOVE
INSURANCE
This Serial Story begins in Tomorrow's Current Issue
orach's
"^ust~Proof
You may 'be short or
tall, slender or stout,
but you can always
be correctty corseted
with a 'Warner's"
* ; N .
L. A. Harrison Co.
Phone 55
Store closes '8 p. m. Satur
9 p. m..
GEORGE MOWL. Proprietor
Sunday ajid Monday
I.uliiji pxlrscaite MAX O' T HE HACK WOODS.—Featuring Yftl
ojitinci Grant. Piwluced l>y Sidney Olcott.
Vitngi^jliJ presents Jiuk Mower, Otto Bej-Uiinger, Ma^fpU'ct Gil*
i v
son, Paul Nutting in ALMOS1 A HKHO, by W. Ill Cox.
ANIMATED WEEKLY NO. U
X
ANIMATED WEEKLY NO. 10330. •
FIVE REELS
Music by Mi's. C. Olson. .. .
On Broadway near Fourth Inclined Floor
Admission 25c and 10c Begins 8:30
FUXElt.IL SATURDAY j
Funeral services for tlie lf-to H. ^
J. McHugh.es we're lield! Saturday
afternoon from Suffecool's Chapel. |
Father Turnell rendered the burial
services. Pall bearers at the fun
eral were Thos. Lennon, Mike Len
nci!, Jack Lennon, P. MoOlincliy,
Jack Bender and William Simos. :
Skagway cemetery was the inter
ment place.
It. E. Murtyhy of Juneau, is a j
sues* at the Pullen House. •
F. F. W, Lowle returned to Ju-j
ueau on tho City of Seattle.
Mi®s Lilliauj Hajden, of Batayia, >
111., arrived on the City of Sea'.tle.
Mrs. Fullen is back after a short
visi-- in Juneau with her sou Roy
al.
Capt. and Mrs. Barrington we-e j
Juneau passengers on the City of j
Seattle. ' |
Frank Cook, deputy Uuited States
marshal, arrived on the C'ty of |
Seattle. : J
T. C. Fitzgerald has secured re
servations for the south on the
Rupert.
J. M. Tanner, Democratio senat
orial candidate, boarded the Seittl-e j
at Haines.
J. J. Daly of Ketchikan, was a j
southbound passenger oni the City !
Seattle Saturday n[ight.
W. C. Bard, representing the
Wasningtonl Shoe Company, was a
southboundi passenger on, the Seat
tle.
F. J. Cox, representing the West
ern; Dry Goods Company, left far
southern podnts on the City of
Seattle.
R. H. Cliadwicik, with! the United
States Rubber Company, was a
southbound passenger on the City
of Seattle.
W. Gillies will leave tonight on
tli© Prince Rupert for Halifax, No
va. Scotia. He ivill make connections
at P.rince Rupert witli the G. T. P.
lines. 1
THE B M. BEHRENDS BANK
Juneau, Alaska
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 . !
"7~^ every part of the ■ .. ■- ;
Territory . . i
- - - ■ - ■ • • • • •. JL II.
. I
John L. AhJers of Junp^u, ar
rived on the Ctty of- Seattle* Mr.
Ahltrs will install tie pltmblng?
work in the Bank of Alaskanfcuild
FAIR EXCHANGE
- •- ' " ' *-£
. ;. i
A New Back for an 014
Tho hack aches at times witfy a
diill, ii.tlescribaibl£ feeding, .making
you v/eary and. rootless; pierciaig
pains shoot across thg region;^of
Urn kidneys, and. again the loins are
so lame that to &toop is agony, ffo
use to rub or apply a plaster to t&a
hack if t je kidneyg ate weak. You
c"nno< reach, the cause. AlasSkaki
retidents would do-well to profit bjr
the icllowing example:
Mrs. G. G. Fosdick, 6015 8.
Lawi ence St., Tacom.a,W! ash.; says:
".My back was sei eore and painfuf
that if I wanted to take upf any
thing irorn. the floor, I tad to get
down on my kneesi. There was a->
lumo about the size of a dollafr..
over taoil of my kidneya and( th(lB '
mad« my back boj tender and sore *
that 1 coiuld hardly; bear to have
my clothes toucJii me. At aiglit 1 >
could scarcely turn in bdd and t
mornings was so lame anid ROre that \r
I could hardly get around. These
trouolts were l>roiught on by! a cold ,
settling in ray kidneys. Doan'a Kid- 11
ne-' Pills cured me."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-^
get Boat's Kidney Plllsf—the . B^ind *'
that cured >Irs. Fosdicik. Foster
•Milbu-rn Co., props., Buffalo, N. Y. \
Tonight's train) carries) about
fifty interior passengers.,
CARD OF THANKS
I wish. to extend my heartfelt
thanks to the kind frienda who with
loving sympathy, so generously con
tributed the beautiful 'flowers la
memory of my beloved father, and
to tPose friendfil who have aided me
*n *>iis hour of bereavement.
WILLIAM McCEiUGHES^