[ The Day
Starts ^
off
Right
When
You ^
Have a
Cup of
None Better at
Any Price
WHITE • HOUSE
"^COFFEE Java •
with your breakfast. It has a flavor that's all _
its own—you don't get it in any other brand. 1 TV <1 C3I1
It ta ftoltl by all grocer* in I and 2-pound cans only. kit/* » <
Packad and sealed by us and guaranteed full weight k/> I
DWINELL-WRIGHT CO.,Boston.
C. W. Ash. &, Sons
JUST ARRIVED
A LINE OF NEW GOODS—Come in and look over
our new stock—Clothing. Shirts, Unotrwear, Ties, Sox, Etc.
COLLARS— 20c, two for 35c.
Dortero &. Son PHONE 32
THE B M. BEHRENDS BANK
Juisaci, fllas'<a
OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK IN ALASKA
A consistent policy pursued for mor? than a quarter of a
century has been rewarded by steady an J 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
Some One in Every Home in
Skagway Should Own a
Liberty Bond
You Can Do Your Bit by Malum Application Now
for a SoU.Oo livul Payable a* follows:
$1.00 on Application. $9.00 November I 5th. $20.00 December 13th
$20.00 January I 5th (with interest on deferred payments)
Send application to any incorporated Bank or Trust Co., or to The
Federal Reserve Bank. San Francisco
DO IT NOW
BANK OF ALASKA
SKAG'VAY, ALASKA
Branche* at - Wraugell - Aichjnge - Cordova
TUB 8KAC WAY
Pioneer Dairy
H. P. sitEMAA", Prop.
THE SMITHS) MILK MIM
The largest a ad beet coa
dscted dairy u Alaaka.
Dalljf sfclpmenta of pure
milk and or aim to all point
o* Whit# Paa« & Yukoa
Rout*,
i
, Only On* "BROMO QUININE" j
To yet genuine, call for the j
full Cftmfl LAXATIVE BROMO j
yUIXIN'K. Look for signature of j
fi. W, GROVE. Cures a Cold In j
Dfltt Dev. 30c. Thu-j
—Advertisement. I
TILLAGE OF GERMAN'S I
,, SUBSCRIBES $t()0.(K>0|
Toledo, O., Oct. IS.—Delphos, a'
village near here, populated al
most entirely by Germau-Amreicans, ■,
has [subscribed $100,000 to the ,
second Liberty Loan, It was an- i
nouneed today. I i
PHIL. ABRAHAMS
Fire Insurance
Fidelity and
Surety Bonds
Financial Agent
Conveyancer
Notary Public
ESTABLISHED 1867
J. jF. Anderson, who for many
fears has conducted a saloon in
:his city, together ;with his wife,
eft here last ngllit for Seattle on
;he Steamship Spokane. It [was
iot learned whether or not Mr.
Inderson •will return to the north
Lgain, but | inasmuch he did not
lispose of all his property here,
t is presumed that ho intend^ re*
urning here iu the [spring.
Mrs. Allmark «Uid daughter |of
Fairbanks left tor San, Francisco on
the steamship Spokane la.st night.
Stanley Row«U, in charge of the
N. C. company at Hot Springs, j left
on. the Spokane for the south laUt
night. , ,
Mr. Baker of Dawson was a pass
enger for Seattle on th$ Spokane
enroute to Cornwall, Out., where
he will spend,the winter .
F. C. Irong, who has ]been with
the Alaska Road Commission in
the Fairbanks district sailed on
the Spokane j for Seattle. |
Jack Hays, superintendent for
Southeastern Alaska for the Alas
ka j Road Commission after inspect
ing the Skagway valley and Haines
Porcupine roads left for Juneau on
the Spokane last night.
Joseph Unger, who has been
with the White j Pass freight de
partment during the past summer,
left last night for his home j in Se
attle. Mr. Unger will enter the
Seattle office of the W.P. |
Oak Olson, the popular Alaska re
presentative of | the Schwabacker
Grocery company, jvas a Skagway
visitor yesterday, having arrived up
on the Humboldt in |the morning
and sailing south on the Spokane
last night, .1 j
Peter Johnson, and B. McDonald,
who have spent the summer pros
pecting in the Fairbanks district for
a Treadwlei company, arrived out
on one of the laytj trains and sail
ed for Douglas ou the Spokane
hist night. They took back jwith
them several sacks of ore samples.
Mrs. Xorman E. Black, wife of
Traveling Auditor Black of ,the
White Pass, after spending the
summer in. the interior with her
liusband, arrived out on Tuesday
night'sjtraiu and today is getting
her home open and ready for oc
cupancy for j the winter.
Charles Pike, who has been em
ployed in the freight department ««f
the White Pass railway at the
wharf office for the summer, to
gether with Sirs. Pike left ou the
Spokane for Seattle, from which
city, j after a few. days visit there,
they will go on to Portland, where
they will spend the winter.
Several crews of the ;A. Y. N.
companies were passengers south on
the Spokane last night having ar
rived up from lower river points
either on their respective ves
sels which were put on the ways
for the winter at Whitehorse, | or
some of the other ships recently ar
riving in that post.
Mrs. J. M. Griesback received a
cable jtoday stating that her sou
Charles S. Milnes, who has been
stationed at Patagonia, Arizona, has
been transferred to Fort Riley,
Kansas. The cable does not etato
what department Charles is in, but
as he is a graduate of the mili
tary academy at San ; Rafael, Cal.,
it is thought by his mother that
he is in the engineer j corps.
Although delayed by a|dense foj,
the steamer Alaska of the A. Y. N.
company arrived in Whitehorse tliis
morning | in tim^ for the passengers
to catch today's train, and with
those coming out from;Atlin, who
connected ^t Carcross, the train
will bringjover aoout 130 people
tonight. The steamship Caska \vill
be the next boat to arrive [ in
Whitehorse from Dawson, and she
is due either Saturday or Suuday,
with 123 passengers. | ,
PRINCESS ALICE TO
HAVE BUMPER CROWD
The Princess Alice will sail from
this port tonight at 11 o'clock, the
delay being {occasioned by the time
that will bo consumed in making
proper reservations for the (ac
commodations which have | heen
made by wire. She will take from
this port a capacity passenger list,
and all | the staterooms which were
reserved for Ketchikan Were turned
over to this office, ag well as
several j which had been reserved
for the Juneau office. [ }
A
EX-CZAR, PINING FOR ' " '
GARDEN, IKMOVED
Petrografl, Oct. 18.—Nicholas Ro-1
manoff, former emperor of Rus
sia,! and his family hare been trans
ferred from Tobolsk, Siberia, to
the Abolaji monastery, 114 miles
from Tobolsk. The transfer was
made at !the request of the former
emperor. He complained! that his
Tobolsk prison had no [garden in
which he could exercise and al
so that he and his fajnily frwere
annoyed by the curiou^ crowds that
surrounded tb<! house all day long. >
PROCLAMATION
B! GOVERNOR
(.Continued from page 1.)
porpo rated towns or local governing
authorities do i everything within
their power in the way of co-opera
tion, in the celebration of jLibrety
Day to the end that nothing hu
manly possible shall be left un
done In (arousing the enthusiasm
and support of the people of Alaska'
in.; the great struggle for the Burviv
al of (Democracy in which, our Na
tion is engaged.
The people of Alaska (are patrio
tic and their devotion to Republic
an institutions has been proved by
their acts many titnd„- and now they
are expected to act well their part
in the present grave crisis which
confronts the Nation.
Lip service is of little avail in
time (of trouble; action is needed,
instant and complete, and the belief
is expressed that our people will
not fall in the great duty which th<jJ
now owe to tu« government which,
represents them in the conflict be
ing waged between the forces of Hu
manity and (Freedom against those
of autocracy and oppression, re
member liberty will not perish from
the earth if American^ do their full
duty. Given under'my hand and the
seal of the Territory of Alaska in
J.uneau the Capitol this seventeenth
day of October in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred aifl
seventeen and of the independenc
of the United States the one hund
rde and forty second. (Signed) J.
F. A. Strong." |
KASTl'S DIDN'T KNOW
HIS OWN NAME
"Hello, Ed!" greeted a man over
the desk of the Golden North ho
tel In saluting Kd. Foreman, upon
the'arrival of tlie train Tuesday
night. "Hello, there," answered
Ed. "I don't believe you | know
me," tsaid tho stranger. "Your face
looks familiar, but I don't know
your name,",'answered Rastus. "You
don't, eh? Well you ought to for
it's Foreman." said the utranger,
and the two brothers, after a separ
ation of almost twenty years fell on
each others neck and embraced as
real brothers should.
Mr. J. H. Foreuia« came to the
northland about 23 J years ago, and
since that time he ha^ followed up
all the big stampedes throughout
thejwidth. and breadth of the great
north. For the last eight years
he has been located in the Iditarod
[country, and has come out to see
the great white lights. He will jre
main hero for some tim<j before go
ing on to the states. i
THORNTON' LEAVES FOR
SOUTH AMERICA
Joe Thornton, who lost both his
hands by amputation, after |they
had been badly frozen last winter,
left for Oakland on the Spokane
last night, Jack Anderson hav
ing proffered his services to the
unfortunate man as far as Seattle.
Mr. Thornton will go at once to
Oakland for the purpose of being
fitted jwith artificial hands, the
ones which were ordered- upon ar
rival here, being found ,very un
satisfactory, and he will go to the
company who made the hands in
Oakland and remain there until he
is fitted properly.
After he has been fitted with new
hands, Joe will leave for New York,
and then sail for Buenos Aires,
where he ha$ a brother who tele
graphed money for the trip, | and
the unfortunate man will in future
make his home in the South Am
erican I metropolis.
The S. S. Spokane arrived in this
port last night [shortly after sev
en o'clock, the delay in reaching
here being occasioned by the ship
having I run into a hard snow storm
which made navigation hazardous,
and the further fact that she call
ed into the Vogel cannery for a
large shipment of salmon.
She cleared from this port for
the south at nine o'clock, with a
capacity passenger list, | taking
from here 170 passengers, includ
ed in the list being the contingent
of 50 [soldier^ who were enroute
to various military stations in the
States after putting in the f Past
three years in Interior Alaska.
Having taken'on her cargoes of
salmon north bound, the Spokane
will sail direct for Seattle, | stop
ping only at regular ports of call.
While Skagway in general did not
observe today as a [general holi
day, the public school was dismiss
ed in Jionor of the day being "Al
aska Day." Studieg [will be re»
Isumed tomorrow, . . '<
One Week Only
Printzess Winter Coats
1-4 Off
Gage Hats
1-3 Off
New Needlework Just Received
r ~ ■
,5o& L. A. HARRISON Co.
► PHONE 55 Store Cloirs 8 p.m., Saturday 9 p.m.
I
GEORGE MOWL. Proprietor
Thursday and Friday
Mutual Chaplin Special presents
Charlie Chaplin in "The Fireman
THE SHERIFF'S CHOICE.
ARMY AND NAVY FOOTBALL GAME. j
ANIMATED WEEKLY.
♦ t
Music by Miss ErOngdia C'ook.
8 30 p-m. Sharp Admission 25c. 10c
A Through Ticket
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paui Ry.
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
For tickets, berth reservations and other partic
ulars coilsuIt your nearest steamship Ajfent
A. P. CHAPMAN. Jr.
As«t. Gon'l Passenger Agent
Stuart Building
J. F. BAHL
City Passenger Agent
Second and Cherry
Seattle; Washington
THESE BOOTS (Ml
SPRI NG A LEAK
HEY'RE "HIPRESS"
Boots, made all in one picce
—soles and uppers—without a
seam to work loose. That's one
reason why they're so different from
the ordinary boot, the sole and
upper of which are stuck together
by hand.
"HIPRESS1' Boots are made out of
such tough stock—actually the same that
goes into Goodrich Tires — that they
outwear any other boot made. And
they' re the foot-easiest boot you ever
wore. 40,000 dealers.
THE B.F. GOODRICH COMPANY
Factories: AKRON. OHIO
Factories: AKRON, OHIO
Seattle Branch, 113 King Street
with the RED LINE round the top
The GOODRICH Boot
; That Outwears Steel