TV Eai tint is HOT Ije-feU
R These are the
\ California Fruits you
should serve in your
home. Of highest qual
ity, tree ripened; deli
cious orchard flavor; they
satisfy the most exacting
taste.
Try them.
Look for this Trade Maxk*
IVe sdl and recommc. id them
Best in the Land jj
C.W. ASK
Si Sons
Leading - Grocers
NUGGET MOVIES
Broadway, b«w©ea 2nd ami 8rd.
Open Every Night
TONIGHT
Tom Moore and Marguerite Oour
tot la ' The Adventure at Briarcliff"
in two reels. Kalem company.
"Y' Vengeful vagabonds"—Hate
cast on the watsni—by James Oliver
Curwood. Sellg two-reel dmnni.
Music by Mrs. B. Shelly.
L'ominwices at »:90 p. m
Zenlth Oil nssur«8 the best pos
sible reults as a lubricant for all
light or delicate machinery. 10c,
25c, 50c bottles. Keller Bros.
Sole Skagway Agents.
JAPANESE
ORANGES
15c a Dozen
_____ up
Tony Dortero
Agents-'
RoYAL tailors
of
CHICAGO— NEW YORK
Dcrtero & Son
Clothiers and Furnishers
PHONE 32
TOWN TOPICS
Mrs. Paul McClelland anil little
daughter arrived home cn the Prin
cess today.
Stephen Meyers o: <. a ; < was
& uasse^ger uj> on tuo Princess
Uaj 'odav.
H. L. Barnett, stowk^ep for tiie
White rass at T ■>■■■■ ....
on the Prince; s May toclaj
L. A Gillespie, J. C. C/.uiircn
aud Marshall Punt ::n;> d iu oicag
way cu the Princess May this
moru ng.
Miss Frances Pirreei- 1 was a
ekagway passenger ou l~ Prince s
May today. She is reg'aiertd at
the Pul'en House.
The Skagway agents i'or tlie
F-Aj'.-tu: u Kod.. k. * * * •! ■' .1 d s ippli.«
*:e Keller Bros. if.
Fletcher T. Hams.. •>, who is a
well known mining iu.\ througa
out Alaska and the Yukon was a
pajtsengtr arriving on t te Princt -s
May tiiis morning. Mr. H trnshaw
id bound for Bennett.
£erith Oil is pirticul. ly adapted
t<K ost in lubricating the fine
parrs of all delicate mechanisms.
10c, 25c, 50c bolt! . vfUer Brcs.
Sol® Skagway Agents.
Mr. aud Mrs. Caarl.s tv.-- er an 1
two sous, MasUr C Jr, aad
George, of Dawson, *t uu-omiag
■passengers on the Princess today.
They w:ll continue on their journey
Ifttc 'he interior at t ; earliest pos
sible moment.
HOME MADE BREAD
From this date on, the Golden
North cafe will sell bread to all
those who may wish to call for j
ian$. The Golden North bread |
Is also on sale at P. H. Ganty's i
*nd Rapuzzi's stores. tf.
BROWNING DELIVERS THE
GOODS
Ycu can have all goods bought
at my store dellversd to any part
of the city upon request. Remem
ber: New location. New goods.
Same old courteous service. Phone
85#—BrcyrUlirg. - *2-10.
Tac- Princess May arrived at 11 I
j. iu. with the largest passenger
list of any boat coming from the
south for several weeka. She will ;
sail for Vancouver at midnight j
tonisht- ■- ■
Ferdinand Lattioa will be a
passenger southbound eu the Prin
cess Mav tonight enroute to Bor
deaux, Fance. He will gail from |
New V i rk on the Str. La'Touraine
oa t\-'jruary 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Small ar- j
rivid iu Skagway on the Princess ;
today enroute to Whitehorse whore
they will visit with Mrs. W. D. i
tirtcucugh for several weeks. Mrs.
Small and Mrs. Greenough aire sis
ters.
Zrnun Oil keeps musical Instru
ments, such as Comets and Trom
boiu* in the very be«t ofconldtion
•it all times, 10c, 25c, 50c bottles,
■veller Bros. Sole Skngwoy Agents.
S. Myers, proprietor of tho River
side roadhous, 130 miles north of
Whitehorso on the Dawson winter :
trail, und friend of thousands of i
Yukoners, was a returning passen-i
ger on the Princess May, having !
spent about a month in a journey j
to the southward.
Dr. and Mrs. Wllb'ir G. Gabie
and little son Wilbur G. Jr., and
and Mrs. Asaelstein, Mrs. Gable's
motcer, returned on ta« Princess
May tcday and will be guests of
Col. a evenson for a few days, or
itiitil such a time as they are able
to find a suitable home.
Saturday night, Jan. 29, the Elks i
will give a dance at their hall and
a jjeueral invitation ig extended to
the people of Skagway to come and
have a Kood time. The committee
annouuets that a tempting array of
good tilings to eat will be placed >
before the adncers atout 11
f-'clock.
J. B. (Bruce) Watson, Dominion
peverument telegraph operator at
H'hitchcrse, accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. M. O. Watson, arrived
ut> on the Princees after a visit to
the slates extending over several
weeks. During the time they were
in the south, they visited the Pa
cific CWist cities, getting as far
south ar Mexico.
W. TI. Wheeler, general manager
of the White Pass & Yukon route,
returned from a trip to the States
to'day cn the Princ'ess May. Mr.
"The Man"
who made the
Phonograph
with
The Human
Tone
Hear it at the Skagway Edison Agency
Wheeler stated that lie was in no
uositioii to make auy stat * ent for
publication as ho had just arrived,
and would bo pleased u nit-, t a
representative of the Alasiv.ta this
evening.
A. P. Burdett, who has been op
erating a mine at Fwty Mile ar
rived in Skagway a few days ago
and will bo a yassengcr fcr the
south enrouto to San Francisco
where ae jtrill remain for several
weeks before returning to the north.
This 's Mr. Burdett's firet trip
outside s.iuce coming to the couiltry
ia 1S9&.
Col. W. L. Stevenson, president
of the Hargraves Engineering com
pany, aud president of the Skagway
Commercial club was a hone com
i'lr uassenger 011 the Princess May
to ('ay. When Col Stevenson was
setn by a representative of the
Daily Alaskan he stat- <i tl:..t he had
a great deal of busiiuo.; to dispose
of before the Princess sailed and
could not tr.ke time until tomorrow
to give out anything lor tlie press
He returns in good health, and
stated that lie was glad to once
more be back in the north.
George Strand, superintendent of
dredges for the Boyle company in
the Yukon, together with Archie
McRao will be passengers tor Van
couver on the Princess tonight.
When their journey was interrupted
l>v the tying up of t:io r-.il service
on tne White Pass, upcu their ar
rival at Carcross, and . r ug that
connection with the . ii .t:s May
could be made, they i-ta. tcu out to
must. (ver the line, a:ui eiade the
trip *ro*n Carcrcss to Si- a.iv in IS
hours.
COAL AT A BARGA!\ I'OR ONE
WEEK
For oue week we will deliver
l.advsmith coal, mine run, for
$10.50 per ton. — Alaska Transfer
Co. Phcne No. 10. 1-27-1 wk.
,EK>iA\Y HAS WUU'
HAM) OVErt 1". S.
(Continued Iron, page 1.)
whereHv tht?y may sink liners o'r
other ships without incurring di
plomatic warning.
II they sink a liner without warn
ing and without showing them
selves, how shall it be known that
it was sunk by a submarine and not
by a mine or earthquake?"
HIES Ills
Haines, Jan. 26—J. J. Rath, who I
has L^en in the Pre&lyteriaai hos- J
pital for a couple of weeks, and
was operated on for ulcer of the
stomacn, has so far recovered un
der the care of Dr. Craig, that he
is able 'o be out again.
Homer Bauta aud Frank Heller
went up to Mr. Ban».i's homestead
with a dog team last week, re
turning oil Friday.
Haines is in the grip of a cold
wave, Tnursday night the ther
mometer registered twenty-two be
low zero Friday night twenty, and I
although quite a little warmer Sun- [
day uight, it still registered eight
below. There has also been a heavy
tv ind from the north during the
cold speJl.
The business men are pretty well
through putting up ice Xot their
summer use, bo 1 suppose the cold
weather has been, goo.d for them, if
it has been rather uncomfortable
for some of the Test of us.
The dance which, was to have
been Riven in the Arctic Brother
hood hall by the Loyal Order of
Moose last night, was postponed un
til next Saturday evening, the 29th,
on account of the bad weather.
Items are almost, but not quite
as scarce as dollars, but judging
tha future by the past, President
Wilson will soon have our pockets
full (?) of the dollar, and maybe,
just maybe, will have us chock iull
of news items by his watchful wait
ing policicy.
ARE REPULSED
Tha conditions along the nor
thern fighting line whore the White
l'ass forces are stationed, according
to advices received this morning,
would indicate that the suow Is
still in possession of the passs and
tha* the white enemy ta so well en
trenched that notwithstanding the
heavy battering it has received at
the hands of the White Pass forces,
aided by heavy artillery In, the \
shape of the two big rotary snow '
plows, it is still holding out against
the heavy odds.
By a strategic movement, execut
ed und-r cover of darknees, the
enemy succeeded in forcing a col
umn between the ad vacua rotary No.
- and the reinforcements sent out
with rotary No. 1, from this city.
The advance column .however,
arrived safely at White Pass,
where it is understood it has suf
ficient supplies to last for several
days, and has already begun an at
tac~- on the foe from the north.
When tho enemy succeeded in
cutting off the retreat of the ad
vance force, General Hahn, -who
wus lookng after the field move
ments at WhitehorPo was notified,
and he at once left by dog team
for tlie scene of ocuflict. At
8:30 yesterday morning Jie got to
Carcross and at 2:30 the same day
he left Bennett for Summit, arriv
ing there last night and is today
Helping to direct the attack
Tlio weather is still favor
able to the enemy, high
winds and intense cold prevailing
a* all points. All the reserve froce
of the White Pass have been Bent
to the front and the shops are kept'
busy nights repairing damage to
the big rotary and engines.
The snow when shoveled out of |
the deep cuts is so dry that it is j
like sand, and blows right In again.
In some places it runs back like so
much dry sand, and has to again ]
he removed.
Zenith Oil clcans, polishes, pre
vents rust and preserves. Zenith
Oil Is an excellent furniture polish,
10c, 13c 35c bottles. Keller Bros.
Sole Skngway n gents. '
Comfort Time
IN
SKAQWAY NOW
1=3 OFF
WOOL AND COTTEN BATS 1-3 OFF
on Comforts, All Wool, Wool Nap
and Sheet Blankets.
A few sizea left LADIES and CHILDRENS
FELT SHOES AND JULIETS AT 1.3 OFF
A Sweeping Reduction in Every Department.
(Contract Goods Excepted)
WE CLOSE AT 6 DURING SEVERE WEATHER. SATURDAY 9 P. M.
L. A. HARRISON CO.
Phono 55
MUKli iPlUtt
GEORGE MCWL, Proprietor
Next to Post Office- Fiv-h Avenue
Open Every Nighr, Raised Seats
Sunday and Moniiay
J01 Bison presents la two parts "THE STRUGGLE."
King, the Detective, in FORMULA, in two i>arts.
BRIDEGROOM'S PREDICAMENT.—A clcvcr and entertaining
comedy.
Admission 25c and 10c Begins 8:30
OLDiCST BANK IN ALASKA
THE B M. BEKRSNBS BANK
.mneau, Alaska
Capital, $50,000.00. Surplus. $20,000.00
B. M. BEHRENDS. R. WILLI? GUY WNAUGHTON.
President Vice Prei. Cashier
*■* * >ii»>
Get"More Money" for your Foxes
Black, Silver, Cross, Red, White and Blue, Lyaz,
Bear, Marten and otLcr Far beircra collected In jowt itcti«a
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honM In the World dealing t:\rltisUely In NORTH AMERICAN BAW rf«5
a reliable—responsible- ;u:'e Fur House with an unblemished rep
ntation existing for "ir. - • than a third of a century." a lonr «ue
cessfalrecordofsenclim 1 Shippers prompt.SATISFACTORY
AND PROFITABLE r. r Write for"®fc Mtat,"
the only reliable, accurate m report and price list published.
Write (or it NOW-if. FREE #
A R ^HITRFRT Inr 25-27 WEST AUSTIN AVE.
A. D. SrlUDIlP- 1, inc. Dept.74 CHICAGO. UJ.A.
A KODAK
FOR ST YLE
- m /
We all like kg w^xr stylish clothing sad have stylish furni
ture in oar hoil^ and we like oilier stylish things, and thfl
Kodak is styling for after all there is no imitation like tfa«
original, and "it It isn't an Eastman, it isn't a Kodak," m>
■
tnink it ovqr u/41 compare the Iiodaks at the Sk/igway Mmt
man Agency wil% «H others and you will hare no doubt M to
which is the b<y « «mera for yon to for the comlag nm<
mer. I
Mail orders MR as Kodak supplies wsceive prompt at ten- ■
tion.