Received on Humboldt
FRUIT
Peaches, C -av. Apples, Cooking Apples, Tokay Grape*, Malaga
Grapes, Italian Prunes, Cantaloupe, Bananas, Peart,
Crab Apples Orange®
VEGETABLES
Celery, Green Corn. Ripe Tomatoes Egg Plant, Cauliflower,
Cucumbers, Sweet'Potatoe*.
Large Assortment'of Those Good Cookies
Canning Fruit on Spokane Saturday
C. W. ASK & SONS
Leading Grocers
WHY NOT ?
LET YOUR NEXT SUIT BE AN
$30.00 - Alfred Benjamin - $35.00
Other Suits From $5.00 to $25.00 (See Window Display)
Dortero & Son
Clothiers and Furnishers :: Phoaa 82
THE B M. BEHRENDS BANK
Juneau, Alaska
OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK IN ALASKA
, x\. 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
What Makes This Bank Safe
?
-Many matters enter into the queston of Safety
for those who carry an Account with us. But back
of all stands the character of men srho direct our
affairs. The probity of these men is well known in
the community. Their responsibility is unquestioned.
Their experience is the result of years of successful
conduct of their own affairs. Examine with care the
careers of the nen who direct this Bank and you will
be convinced of the safety afforded you here.
In the* least analysis it is to the human
element you must look for safety. SAFE
MEX_meaiva SAFE BANK.
On and afteiOctober 1st, Canadian Money will be subject
to a discount of One and One-Half Per Cent.
B ANK OF ALASKA
WKANG Er.L. S ^ ANCIIORAQ K
A. LASKA
Mil TANNER
MOUNTS STUMP
J. M. Tanner, Democratic candi
date for Territorial senator, will
leave for Juneau on the gas boat
Santa Rita. Hfi will confer with
Charlts Sulzer, .Democratic; candi
date for Delegate to Alaska, in the
capital city. Mr. Tanner will com
mence on his camraigit for re-elec
tion to the legislative body imme
diately after reacting; his zconfgr
ence with Mr. Sulzer.
He anticipates on, being gone
from his home town for a month
or 'hreo weeks. He will speak in
Ketchikan, Wrangell, peterstou. g,
Haines, Juneau ar.d other Gastineal
Channel cities. There is a possibili
tjr that Mr. Tanner may be called
to the westward to wage a cam
paign before returnirg to the Gar
den City.
NOTICE
There will be a meeting of the
Pem erratic club at the city hall
Tuesday, Oct. 3rd, 8:30 p .m. for
elecMon cf officers and and trans
Lc'iou o* business.
J. M. TANNER, Pres.
L' C. GAULT, Secy.
MIGHTY RIVER
SH CLOSES
A few more days and the waters
of the mighty Yukon will be olosed
to active navigation. Tie river
boats will be hauled ujjj on the
riv-r and stored away for the
winter months in safe keeping so
that they can be launched In the
waters next spring when' the ice
breaks and the river once again
throws i*s gates ope* for interior
trafiic.
Parkag will displace the river
rnDtaibs uniforms and stages will
rumble cvor the trails, bringing the
passengers to and from transporta
tion points. The rirei; transporta
tion men bare set October 8thi as
the last date for boats to leave
Whi'chcrse for downj th« rirer
roints. This may be extended If
water and frieght conditiona will
allow for the extension. PaaBen
gtrs for the interior who are count
irg on making the last river boat
should keep in close connection
with the situation, as the) closing
limit is drawing close.
A. M. Rousseau, editor at the
White Horsq WeeHy Star, an
interior t-asaeogei; this morning.
%
MUSHES OVER
LUST TRAILS
>r
Fred Miller, pioneer of Alaska,
and .well known in towns to 'the
westward, responded to the call
C Mie grim reaper and» mushed
ov«»r his last trail iq hi3 final abode
Sunday morning. Mr. Miller was
employed ire some special mechani
cal work in the Alaskn.n/ building
and fell over deal whilq engaged
lu the work. A coroners inquest
♦li'.a morning pronounced! detahj as
tbe resul* of heart failure.
Mr Miller came to Skagway last
spring and opened up; a blacksmith
rshop in this city. Recently he
moved into a new location) north
of Seventh 9treot. Before! coming
here h° did blacksmithir.g in Fair
banks, Cordova and Valdez. Lit«le
•s known of his family connections
or friends. Authorities are trying
to set information concerning his
relatives so taht they can notify
them of his death. He* was a mem
ber of Igloo No. 12, Pioneers of
Alaska.
riONEER NOTICE
Iglor No. 12, Pioneers of Alas
ka, will hold! its meeting tonight,
Monday, Oct. 3nd, In A. B. Hall.
Important business to come up. All
brothers cordially incited.
W. L. STEVENSON, Pres. ,
T. M. West and wife made this
port on the City of Seattle.
C B. Ibach' was a Seattle pas
senger early Sunday morning.
Mr C.lark wa* am early Sunday
arrival on the City of Seattle .
Dan Kennedy is confined in Ills
home with a temporary illness .
Franjt Larcerdieu is noticed in
tbe C.tv of Seattle passenger list.
T> e steamer Jefferson^ ticketed
fortv five passengrs from this port
for southern, destinations.
W. 9. Fisher, wife and son were
eoutnbound passengers on the
Prince Rupert Saturday night.
Mrs. H. G. Weir has returned to
her home in this city after a fort
(liEhi's visit in the Capital City.
W. R. Hillery, vice president of
the Bank of Alaslka, has moved in
to the new Broadway Apartments.
His home oni Third Avenue is being
occupied by D. C. Ballou and fam
ily
The Prince Rupert cast off Its
lines and sailed for southern) wat
er* on schedule Saturday night.
Sixteen Interior passengers boarded
the hi# ship before it sounded its
final whistle
The S. S. Alaska, which/ is ply
ing It westward waters, will call at
Skagway on its southward trip.
A^ert E. J. Shaw expects the big
boat to pu* in an appearance in this
por* sometime Saturday.
|
The.Princess Alice is siteaming up
the smooth waters of the inside
passage, making: for the Garden
City. It is scheduled to make
this port early Wednesday morning.
It e'ears for the south] Thursday
evening.
The Princes^ Ena, C. P. R. ]
freighter, is scheduled to sail from
Vancouver for the north; a-round the
5th of the mouthy It carries a re
presentative cargo for this port. It
will load withj ore upon) unloading
its Skagway cargo.
Miss Nellie Cashman, the pioneer
of pioneers ini Alaska, is a guest
at the Pulleul House. Missi Cash
man has carved out a name for
herself in the mining world. She* is
interested in property in the Koyu
knk district.
Carl Taylor, hustling representa
tive of the Southern Pacific Railwrjj
lines, returned from the interior
Saturday and left for the> south on
the Jefferson. Mr. Taylor reports
that the interior offers a, wonderful
field for the railway lines.
The Eiks opening ball and: gen
eral house warming was all ajid
more than those in; charge had
oromired th« attending) guests.
Dancers made merry a»ndj Jjowlers
looeened uw their arms oni the al
leys ui.tll a late hour of tho night. I
Friendships.
There are three friendships which are
advantageous anil three which are In
jurious. Friendship with the upright,
friendship with the sincere and friend
ship with the man of much informa
tion—these are advantageous. Friend
ship with the man of specious airs,
friendship with the Insinuatingly soft,
friendship with the glib tongued—these
are Injurious.—Confucius.
Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
JEFFERSON PICKS
UP LARGE LIST
Tbp steamer Jefferson) proved a
popular ship wltl* the numerous in
terior passengers who made this
city by special train las' ngiht.
Forty five anxious travelers board
e* the popular shij> and set sail
for southern porta at the early hour
of 2 a. m. this morning. Among
some of the passengers noted were:
Sam Souloff, F. C. Flaherty, A. C
Farell, Mrs. L Booth and daughter
Marguerite, A. Boisem, W. P.
Perry, Brs. E. Nan, Mrs. A. S. Gib
son, O. R. Williams, Mrs. G.
Holmes, A. N. Holmes, Jj F. Metz,
A. Hcvland, Gusi Halter, Mrs. J. T.
cKlly, G. F. Johnson, R. L. I^ober,
It. Haker, Gust Christ, A. T. John
son, 'f. M. Wesh, Carl Taylor,
Mrs. D. Sutherland, L. R. Rvansi,
H. Otten, chas. Nelson, L. Lerhy,
Miss Nelson, Miss Annia Eden J.
3. CrowJer, Mrs. A.J. Miller, G. N.
Alvie, W. K. Dea.u, N. B. White,
Geo. Jensen, Chris Christensenj and
0. Iverson.
It made this port Sunday after
noon with 100 tons of cargo and a
go .< live stock cargo for the in
terior. Mining machinery made up
a large part of the freight cargo
for the interior.
'
SEATTLE CLEARS SOUTHWARD
Ti/e City of Seattle; steamed in
to t-iis port early Sunday morning.
It discharged Its cargo and awaited
the arrival of thfl special train! 'with
passongers who were anxious to
make outside connections. When
it cas* off its lines and tooted its
farewell whistle around thg two
o'clock hour this morning ij; had
on board about thirty five passen
gers, enroute to the outside.
PRINCIPAL BUYS LAND
Miss Bentheiu, hast purchased
from W. A. MicUailis, lets 10, 11
hi lo"'" 74 and lot 13 in block 75,
The deeds have heen' filed for re
cord in the recorders! office; They
bear a consideration mark of $250.
Stil! Another Added Feature To
Our Fancy Work Dept.
J. & P. Coats Crochet Cotton, White 10
to 100, a bal I 15c and 25c
Ecru 15 to 50- a ball 15c and 20c
NEW STAMPED
CENTERS and SCARFS
Crochet Hooks
Ee.=?t English Make sizes 2 to 14
Fabric Silk Sport Sets Scarf & Cap $2,75
Sport Caps without Scarf $1.75
L. A. HARRISON CO.
Phone 55 Store closes at 8 H. M. Saturdays f> P. M. .
PO
GEORGE MOWL. Proprietor
Sunday nnd Monday
Eclair Universal pifet&onta ALLAH—3311. — A drama of adven
ture juid intriguq in two pans, with Ilarba^ai Tenjifuit ^nd
O. A. O. Lund. i M Ml |. ft h| [J
ANIMATED WEEKLY Jiou 2105.
TRIAXALE MARRIAGE — A comedy.
FIVE REELS
Music by J. V. Miller.
On Broadway near Fourth
Inclined Floor
Admission 25c and 10c Begins 8:30
ALL KINDS OF PRINTING
at office of '
The Daily AlasKan
REPUBLICANS
- OF =
Skagway and Haines
VOTING PRECINCTS
Should support Honest Republicans on an
Honest Party Platform
For Atty. General
1
Of Second Division
FOR SENATOR
OF KETCHIKAN
For Representatives (Vote for 4)
Hon. John G. Heid, of Juneau f
Monte Benson, of Treadwell
P. C. McCormack, of Wrange 11
James Freeburn, of Chicagoff
For Road Supervisor, E. C Hurlbut, of Thane
In Union There Is Strength