PERISHABLES
Celery
Sweet Spuds
Grape Fruit
Cranberries
Cabbage
Cauliflower
Lettuce
Oranges
Bananas
Malga Grapes
Carrots
Lemons
apitzenoerg jonnauian Appics
C. W. AsK & Sons
COME TO US
WHEN IN NEED OF
Clothing and Gent's Furnishings
•^-v m 0 £2 Stor# CIoms S p.m. Exc«t< S«t«rJi
Dortero & oon phone 32
THE B M. BEHRENDS BANK
Jaasau, aiar'<a
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
every part of the '
Territory
YOUR BEST FRIEND
The bgst Frieud you will ev^r nave is your Bank Book. He
may bo rather hard to get acquainted with at first but after
you know him a little while you will be interested in watching
Him grow and develop. In caa» of trouble or sickness He is
a sjood fellow to have arcunc. When an opportunity comes
for an investment where you can better yourself and you need
some money quickly He won't tum you down, if you have treat
ed Him -right. Better start that Bank Account TODAY.
B ANK OF ALASKA
H \ ANCtlORAO E
-VLAStvA
j Wholesale and Retail
; CIGARS I
and |
TOBACCO
} and different articles
i I
| Don't forget tlie number ,
428 Broadway
i Tony Dortero 1
\ AM. KINDS OF PIPES
^ Fron o* to Pocket Book
THE SKAGWAY f
Pioneer Dairy *
I
H. F. SEEMAX. Prop. f
THE SANITARY MILK RANCH |
Th« 'largest and beet con
ducted dairy la Alaska.
Daily shipments of pare
milk and cream to all pamt
ca White Pass & Yukon
Route. | | | {
GENTLEMEN—Wa olfor you Har
mony Pipe Blend as tb# 'ueirest
discovery In the art o{ blending
tobaccos. 15c, In -tba oream-col
oretl-nut-browo On. Keller Bros.
appearing old
\rt« as a Car to Profitable Employ
ment.
Tou cannot afford to rrow old.
In these daj-3 of strenuous competition
:t is necessary to maintain, as ions as
por-slble ones youthful appearance.
It Is Impossible to do this without re
taining a luxurious growth of hair.
The presence of Dandruff Indicates th«
Presence of a burrowing germ which
lives and thrives on the roots of the
aair until It causes total baldness.
Newb-o's Herplclde Is the only known
destroyer of this pest, and it Is as effec
tive as it is delightful to use
Herplclde makes an elegant hair dress-'
Ing as well as Dandruff cure.
Accept d substitute—there Is none.
Sold bv leading druggists. Send 10c. in
stamps for sample to The Herplclde Co.,
Detroit. Mich.
One Dollar bottle, guarant®e<3.
Al all Drag Stores. |
5100 Reward, SiOO
The readers of Una paper will be
pleased to learn tl-nt there Is at least one
ireaded disease that science has bees
able to cure in all its stages, and is
Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only
positive cure i.ev kri.nvn to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh beint? a constitutional
disease, requires a. constitutional treat
ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken In
ternally. acting directly upon the blood
ar.il mueous surfaces o£ tin- system, there
by destroying the foundation of the dis
ease. and giving Ilu: patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature In doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative pow
ers that they ofrer Ane Htindred Dollars
for any case that it falls to cure. Send
for list of testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY ft CO., Toledo, a
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Taka Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
IMPROMPTU *
OUNCE TOM
In order to keep things moving
■alonjr iu a smooth.' channel, it was
decided at a lata hour this after
noon to break the monotony by giv
ing a dance at the White Pass
Athletic club tonight
Good music will be provided and
all who are looking for a good
time are cordially invited to be on
hand at nine (9) o'clock, as the
dancing will begin promptly at ths|
hour. Th>e admission, will bo $1.00.
SKAGWAV ALPINE CLUB
Adjourned meeting of the above
club will be held this Tuesday
evening a* 8 o'clock in. the lecture
room of the Presbyterian Church,
to adopt constitution and by-laws,
and consider plans for the summer
outings. All memberp aj-e request
ed *o be present.
All who are interested in local
outings and have not already join
ed tbe organization, are invited to
the meeting this evening and to
Joiu the club.
L. H. FtED.E«S|EN,
FIREMEN TAKE NOTICE
There will be a postponed meet
ing held tonight from the regular
meeting which was to have been lield
Saturday evening, Feb. 3, for the
purpose of perfecting arrangement
for the Skagway Volunteer Fire
men's annual ball to be given on
Washington's birthday, February 22
All members are urgently re
quested to be present so that com
mittee for arrangement can be ap
pointed and the work started at
once.
FOUND—Pair glasses in caaa at
*ached *o gold chain. Phone or
call a1. Daily Alaskan Office.
L?s* reports obtainable before
going to press relative to the Steam
shi';> Spckane was that she would
arrive In this port at 11 o'clock
tonight.
The rotary crew returned last
evening from a short distance be
yond Glacier, and took a frseh start
this morning. At a late hour this
afternoon it was reported grinding
awav between Glacier and Summit.
Wheu questioned this afternoon the
operating department stated that
they could not state definitely
whe'her or uot a train would leave
here tomorrow, but it was hardly
erobable that a train would leave
befort Thursday morning.
Spokane, Feb. 6—A junior rifle
club composed of boys and girls 15
years old and under has thrived so
well in Spokane, Washington, that
plans have been made to perfect a
junior cavalry troop, according to
the Spokane Chronicle. \ Candidates
for the troop will be compelled to
pass a test in riding, manual of
arm as used by the U. S. army
aurt shooting on the raflige.
ACCURATE GUNNERY NOT
POSSIBLE IN DARKNESS
London, Feb. 6—The-'latest re
oor'-s received in naval circles from
the naval action in the North Be a.
serve only to confirm the official an
nouncement of the admiralty. It
is no* considered likely that many
details will be added to the official
reporf, as the battle was fought In a
night of pitchy blackness. Naval
olficials are surprised that an en
gagement was possible under t'nosa
circumstances, and point out that
as the combatants carried n,5 lights,
accurate gunnery must have been
oxceedingly difficult. T)i£ theory
that the German destroyers were
driven from Zoebrugge by ice is
net given much credence by naval
efficfrs: who declare it is not
pveu certain 'he German flotilla
came from the Belgian port.
The bow of the British destroyer
lost in the engagement was com
pletely carried away by a German
torpedo and, since it was consider
ed impossible to tow her to port,
she was sunk, if she were left afloat
3he might become a menace to oth
er units of the British flotilla.
(Subscribe for the Daily AJasfc^n)
■i-t-"; *1 ■ ' -
HUBBARD MINE
HAS RICH ORE
i
Twenty tons of high grade gold
ore from the Primrose and Blue
Bell mines, according- to the Even
'ng Poat reached. Seward recently
en route to the Tacoma smelter.
Charles Hubbard, owner of the
Blue Bell, has had two men at
work all winter taking out ore
which is rich enough tQ pay over J
175 per tpn in excess of all costs
for freighting down, Porcupine to
Kenaii lake, across the lake to Mile
18, over tie U. S. railroad ta Se
ward by ship; to. the Bm alter bad
the oost of Bmelting.
The future .of these properties is
oradically assured, t,he ore lode
having been traced continuously for
about five miles. Difficulty in se
curing capital for mining in the
fcirly part of the European war has
delayed development work on thes^
properties but it is possible that
a small stamp mill may be installed
[during the coming season.
FRANK BURKHART
DIES IN SEATTLE
Frank S. Burkhart, a prominent
cannery man of the .West Coast,
die1 in Seattle last week, and his
funeral was held in Seat+le under
the auspices of the Masonic frater
nity. In recent years Mr. Burk
hart had been superintendent of
♦lie Waterfall cannery on Prince of
Wales Island. He was a brother
/n-law of Hon. John R. Heckman.
Mr. Burkhart had lived in South
eastern Alaska from boyhood. His
father built and operated the saw
mills at Ketchikan and Dolomi. —
Wrang°Jl Sentinel.
PIGEONS LOSE LIVES
IN CONFLAGRATION
Valdez—Out of the flock of four
teen pigeons which made theiT he^-d-i
quarters about Pinzojv and were
great favorites with the patrons,
becoming bo tame that they would
cat from th© hand, only one re
mains. The regt of the flock lost
tiieir lives during the recent fire,,
having been burned to death when,
the flames destroyed the Pinzon.
Marconi's Greatest Plea«ur«.
"Nothing ever guve me greater pleas
ure." Signor Marconi once told Mrs.
Alec Tweedie. who tells it in her remi
niscences, "My Tiibleclotlis," "than a
certain £100 I earned for writing an
article. Oh. dear. I was proud of that
£100. An American magazine wrote to
me for something and offered 20 guin
eas. I refused and never gave the
thing a second thought. They wrote
again and offered me £50, and again I
refused. I am not a literary man, only
a very busy one. To my surprise these
American people cabled £100, or a shil
ling a word. It seemed so delightful
that I accepted and wrote the article,
and that £100 earned by my very own
pen was a:i immense Joy. I really
don't think anything ever gave me
greater pleasure."
A of Lcce.
According f<> .\l"Vhi'>r de Vogue, the
legend of la e is as follows: A Vene
tian sailor gave liis ladylove a frond of
spreading seaweed to keep him in
memory while nt rsca. But the girl
found that the seaweed was rapidly
drying r;> nr.;! disappearing. So she
car.glit the fine [-ranches and leaves of
the plant wi'h thread against a piece
of linen and, working on, with her
thoughts following her lover, Invented
lace.
Different Now.
"Is this collar perfectly dry?" Inquir
ed the prospective purchaser.
"Well," responded the talented agent,
with a knowing wink, "it always had
been until the prohibition law went
Into effect." — Richmond Times-Dis
patch.
Ought to Bo Good.
During his vacation a San Francisco
lawyer met an old friend in the Til
lage, and their conversation drifted to
a discussion of the natives. A young
farmer came under their view.
"He's a fine looking young fellow,"
said the lawyer.
"Ye-e-es," assented his friend dubi
ously.
"Well, any way. ho has a mighty good
head."
"It ought to be good," was the re
ply. "That man's head is brand new
—he's never used It any."—Argonaut
Sarcastic.
Major Mull—The doctor says he
thinks I am suffering from brain fag.
Miss Cynic—Itather a flatterer, isn't
he?—London Opinion
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
/our druggist will refund money il
PAZO OINTMENT fa;ls to cure any
;ase of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days. The
h--*-duplication gives Ease StRest. 50c.
I
1
1
1
t
<
1
e
£
C
t
1
t
r
*
C
Q
t
i
8
/
a
Our Annual
Clearance Sale
Our Sale Ends
Saturday, February 17th
At 9 p. m.
L. A. HARRISON Co.
STORE CLOSES at 6 TONIGHT TELEPHONE 55
fOM HE Wi
GEORGE MOWL. Proprietor
Tuesday night only
Rex Universal presents Pit uliie Bush in A SMALL TOWN
GIRL.—An ejnotional classic in (lirce i>arts.
THK PEAR WlTfflN, with Murdock MacQuarrie.
Wednesday and Thursday
Graoo Cunard and Francis Foiii in T0E BROKEN COIN', — 9th
episode by Emerson Hough
ANIMATED WEEKLY NO, 1420. • • i I I! ')
A MAN AND HIS MONEY vvitu Pauline Bush and Roy Gallagher.
We will show last week's Broker Coin Wednesdjaj- night, be
ginning at 8 o'clock l'tM- t J lose who could not conte on account
of the stonn. Regular show begins 8:30. | ; ItjljiJl
Music bjr Miss Gene Ooryell.
On Broadway near Fourth Inclined Floor
Admission 26c and 10c
Begins 8:30
BROKEN COIII
ARTIST WEDS
A secret romance of L,oa Angeles
filmdom was revealed today when it
wag learned that Grace Cunard, mov
ie star, and 3oe Moore, brother-in
law of Mary; Pickford, eloped and
were married last night at Seal
Beach.
The wedding wag the culmination
of a romance which had its incep
tion iu a boa Angeles motion pic
ture studio and which even intim
ite friends of the couple knew no
thing about.
Secretly meeting late last night,
Moore and Miss Cunard motored to
3eal Beach, where they; were mar
ried. Today they were back at
wor* at tha LKO company in Holly
wood.
Moore is the brother of Owen and
Vic<or Moore. Owen Moore la the
husband of Marv Pickford. Moore is
Mmself a motion picture 6tar of
some renown.
The bride Js very well known in
L,os Angeles filmdom and through
)uf the country as an actress.
Moore and his bride met in Los
X-n^ele* about four months ago.
Hiey will make their home here.
Friends of the couple first learn
id cf *ha secret wedding through
lie marriage license bureau. Mr.
tnd Mrs. Moore were working at
:he studio when a number of their
riends surprised theaa.
Oregon City—Officers tilled two
ilrds with one stone recently when
"iejr discovered a whiskey distiller}'
n 'he banta of the Willamette,
our miles west of Canby, while out
earching for men, who; bad. been
teallng from farmers in the ri
Inty. The still wag destroyed by
lie sheriff and deputy sheriff who
iter visited the place. They
rought baclc with them twenty-five
fet of lead pipe that had formed
tie worm of the still.
Sheriff Wilson suspects A. G.
ollins and Leonard Westfall as the
wners of the illicit plant These
ivo men hav^ recently been indicted!
1 Marion coun+y for burglary. The
■ill was concealed near a cabin of
. J. Sivley, ei blind fisherman, but
o liquor was located.
KEY SHY
my DONATED
Ranchers of Hie Colville valley of
Steveur counts, Washington, needed
a hospital, hut didn't have the
money to erect it. They did hare
pientv of hay, however, and bo they
brought that together, says th.6
Spokane Chronicle, and found they
had six carloads as a hospital en
dowment. Today they have a hospi
tal fully equipped for 13 patlenta
and representing an investment of
from $6000 to $8000. Additional
equipment >vill make room for a
total of 22 patients.
"We got the community together
a little more than a year ago," Baya
John Olson, a prosperous rancher
of the section. "We had keen. run
ning a farmers' union store and
knew how to co-operate.. So every
body was ready to subscribe some
'hing, although we were all a lit
tle short on cash just then. We
decided to take produce on sub
scriptions and soon we Jiad $6000
pledged, backed up with, hay, cord
wood, potatoes and such stuff. Wo
get the land from one of the farm
ers. ! '' ! '
"Thi hospital is paying1 expenses,
but of course it never will be a
money maker. We don,"t expect
that. We just want to make our
community a good place for people
to live and a hospital has added a
lot to our security and happiness."
Topeka — The Rev. Festug Eoaf
er, one of the state's movie censors,
is not going U> reject any; pictnrea
just because they phow a lot of
kissing. f'
TJai'? became clear ia the passing
ol the film, "The Kiss." Thhi pie
tur'J. which was before the board
on approval, shows a young m&a
kissing a girl at a masked ball,
whereupon the girl rune awajr fcnd
is oursued by; *he young man. In,
the course of liis pursuit he Islgsea
everybody in skirts whom he toft"
counters. . jj - I j
Mr. Foster wag all for the film,
and, falling into a reminiscent moo<i
related that on one ^voning £jg
D?.lmy days, he kissed thirteen glrla
at Washburn College. "I narer
could see harm in. kissing a pretty
sjirl" the parson admitted, j