Pompeiani
The Cream of Olive Oils
We offer the following sizes
One half Pints at 40 cents
Pints " 75
Quarts " 1,50
One Half Gallons " 3,00
Gallons " 6,00
These prices are about one half of present values
SPECIAL a
Heinz India Relish
Only 20 sents per bottle
Give us a chance to figure on your tall purchases. We can save your money
C. W. Ask & Sons
JUST RECEIVED
Large Shipment of
Socks and Sweater
Hand Knitting Yarns
ALBERT REINERT
Broadway between 1 hird and Fourth Phone 41
^Hnsssaspsa^1
-u -i A rtwiaA i ■ |1T k
ALASKA, WASHINGTON, CALIFORNIA
OFFICE—SECOND AND BROADWAY—PHONE 50
SAILINGS FROM SKAGWAY
£ — FOK —
TJ
SEATTLE, TACOMA, VANCOUVER, VICTORIA
g CITY OF SEATTLE December 2nd
c
X
H
Connei-tlnt at Juneau for Cordova. VaMt'j and Seward
-<
LOW RATES TO CALIFORNIA POINTS
Saiiiafa Every Maodar. Tlarfday. Satarday Fr< m Seattle for Saa Fracdaca, Loa Aajele*. Saa
Dieja. Rail Tkkrta ta All Paiata la tie lu hi Statel a ad Canada
W. A. BROWN. Agent SKAGWAY. ALASKA
IHles Cured In 6 to 14 D»y»
Druggist* refur.d money If PAZO
OINTMENT fall3 to cure Iteming,
bllad, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
1'irut application gives relief. BOo.
Cot a Cattery lor 70ur flash 'lglit
at Keller Brothers.
GUESTS
The Golden North hotel wishes
to announce that it ia now prepared*
to special rates for winter
guests. Rates will be made for
either room or table bo^rd, or
°°th . |j ,
Foreman and Dedman,
ll-7"3t. Proprietor.
Cozy, Comfortable
Warmth
Perfection Oil Heater givtt
Corjt, coajfortable warmth
for many bean on on* £B
*"tth Pe«rl Ofl, the oyer- *
obtainable £nel
Lights at the tonch of a
g*fcch-*we« inrtant W
Wo «ta«ke or odor No dn«t
W afore coottuicot than
e«alocww>d.
Portable. Economical.
•9»y Perfection Oil K*«f*r
STANDARD OIL
COMPANY
(CatffermU)
SOTn&TOB
P. H. GANTY, Grocer
Special Standard Oil Agent, Skagway
Everybody was there Monday
uight from the oldest to the young
est and Elks' hall filled from pit
to dome by enthusiastic and loyal
citizens who gathreed there to re
joice of the great victory of demo
cracy over autocracy that was flash
ed around the world Monday and
that Drought happiness to count
ies millions.
Although the noitce was short
and everyone was looking for some
thing of the fc'ud it was a surprise
wh:'D (he Master of Ceremonies V.
T. Haou opened the entertainment
w.fh a patriotic and forceful talk.
After giving full credit to those
who so srrandly have carried on the
war pud who so nobly have offered
their lives to the cause, Mr. Halm
reSf1 a number of cable despatches
which had been received by the
Dai!y Alaskan after having gone to
press earlv in the afternoon. Those
wcr« received with cheers as the
good news was read out and the
smailert child in the audience d'id
hig share of cheering. The hall
wa? prettily decorated and . the
committee in charge had all the de
tails of the affair well in hand.
Mr. Hahn announced the differ
ent numbers of the Program which
was n follows:
I'atriotlc Overture by Selmers Or
chastra augmented by a number of
the members of the Skagway Band.
A quartette by Mr. and Mrs. W. C
Blanchard an<J Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Blanchard, "The Star Spangled Ban
ner," which was beautifully reu
deied by this popular quartette, the
aud'ence standing during its ren
dition.
Mr. William W. Ward then sung
When Wq Wind up the Watch on
the Rhine, and responding to a
rousing encor© sang a ballad en
title'' Little Mother O' Mine, which
was also heartily encored.
The school children und'ar the
leadership of Mijjs Stone delighted
the audience with their patriotic
songs and they were encored Bev
eral times.
Mr, Will Bl&nchard suing a splen
did Scotch aong "Augnifl McDonald1/'
which be rendered in hifl best man
ner as hig voice seeming to respond
to t'-e enthusiasm of the hour. He
wag generously encored hut did not
respond.
Mr. Hahn at this time rea^v the
invitation to the Whitehoree cele
bra icu which brought down the
nous®.
TJ.p uudience then ros0 and
sung America after which, tiie grand
march for the dance was formed.
The march wag l^d- by William
Gairns, a. returned member of the
Princess Paig of the Canadian Army
atid Aruold Gutfeld of the U. S.
i?i«na4 Corps. Mr. Cairns ia from
Atiin and went with the lirat Yu
kon contingent and is «now one °*
the very few remaining of the Prin
cess Pats as it will be remerbered
they wfre almost annihilat in
the Battle of the Mama Mr. Gairns
speaks most interestingly of the
war an-', among other things says
he ha> two German holmetg hidden
uud.-rneath a culvert in Franc® that
ho wps going back to find and
bring back home a a trophy. Mr
Gairns is on his way outside to
join his regiment agaiij and the
signing ol the armistice before he
get another crack at the Helnies i
a disappointment to bim.
Tn0 dance followed and was
en jo d bv as many as could com
fortably get on the floor until a
oout midnight when a fine luncheon
was served' which was thoroughly en
Joyed.
The music by Selmer'a orchestra
and t\p Skagway Band was up to
thetj usual high standard and tak
en altogether the demonstration
was one of the best ever given in
Skagwav .
Miss Kate Ryan
Is Leaving
North
Miss Kate Ryan arrived on the
train last night with her two ne
phews, John and Charley Ryan, and
will leave as soon as oossible for
Halifax, where she will visit with
her relatives and later bring her
nephews Dack and- plare them in
school In Washington.
Miss Ryan will go to Juueau and'
see about the body of her nephew
I>oo Ryan, who was drowned in the
■Sophia wreck. The body has not
y.et bfctn reported as found. Miss
Ryan is a pioneer of the north, hav
ing arrived in Yukon over.the Teslin
tra,il after spending some time n
Atlin during discovery days.
She has taken a furlough from
tbp R. N. W. M. Police, with which
organization she hag been connect
ed for years and expects to re
tur* iu about four months.
The Whitehorse Star has this to
say oi Miss Ryan in its last issue:
Miss Ryan is a pioneer of the
north, and in the first rush to the
Klondike was located' at Glenora,
on th<- Stikine river, C. C., in
1900 she came to "Whitehorse and
has teen here ever since.
J'uring her iong resiaenc0 nere
Misa Ryan has been Drominently
identified with all charitable and
patriotic movements, and her de
parture will be a severe l0ss to
the local Branches of the I. O. D.
E-, and the Red Cross, in both of
Which societies she is a life mem
Der. During the past four years
Miss Ryan has, under the aus
pices o' the I. O. D. E., conducted
a rummage sale at her home, and
yesterday turned, over the last
$50 installment of the $1,000 she
hag thus raised for war relief
work. In connection with the
local Red Cross, she also has
proved an energetic worker, and to
her, in a great measure, is due the
success the society hag been bless
ed with since its organizazt!on last
summer.
It is the h°Pe of th6 Weekly
Star thaf Miss Ryan and the two
youn* lads who have been spared*
to her, may find success and hap
piness wherever they may locate.
[ George Curtice arrived last night
on th0 train and will leave for Se
attle oa the first boat. Mr. Curtice
will visi' with his family in Seattle
for a season and then return to
Whltehorse where he has mining in
terests.
WINTER DATES
SKAGWAY BOATS
The White Pass and Yukon Route
offices received advices from the
Seattle offices tod<ay regarding the
sailingss of boats to this port for
the winter and following is the
schedule as given out:
The City of Seattle will leave Se*
attle on November 27 for one trip
and after that her sailings will be
indefinite.
The Jefferson will keep on lier
regular schedule.
The C. P. R. will put the Princess
| Mary on the run and she will leave
| Vancouver on November 16th and
! every fourteen days thereafter for
I the winter.
The Humboldt is off indefinitely.
Thla information was given the
I Alaskan and it might be well for
the public to paste hte dates in
I their hats.
i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eville or*
| rived last night from Whitehorsse
on the train and are now domicled
; ia their pretty little bungalow on
the corner of Eighth avenu0 and
j Broadway.
I Mr, Eville went over to White
| horse the latter part of the week
aud during: hig gtay was married to
Miss In a Morrison of Carcross.
Tne wedding was performed by
th« Reverend Whittaker of the
Cliurcb of England and was wit*
I nossed by Miss Kate Ryan and Mr.
A. M, Rousseau. The bride has
made her bom® in Carcross siuce
early in the Spring with Mr. and
Mrs. E. W. Gid'eon .having come
ud with them from Vancouver.
Mr. Eville ig one of the most
oopular men of Skagyvay, who takes
aa interest in everything that
means for the good of the com
munity or the oountry.
This newly married couple will be
welcomed to Skagway by many
friends and they brought with
them the good wishes of a, number
of from over the line
Harry Pad-don, the night watch
man ot Whitehorse, wag an arrival
ia Skagway on the train last night.
Mr. Paddon Is on hl8 way to Ro
chester, N. Y., where his family ha»
Deen for some tim$ and he is an
swering & cable, announcing the
sor'oiig illness of his wife.
Subscribe for the Dally Alaskan
Blanket and Comforts
Are not going to be cheaper very soon
And they will be higher
how soon or how much higher no one konws
Cotton Double Fleeced Blankets
splendid to use now in place of sheets, warm and easy to wash,
in sliver gray or tan with borders
White Wool Blankets, Fink or Blue woven border
non shrinkable because of the fine cotton warp
Natural gray wool blankets aud wool nap plaids
in a variety of coloring
Double bed size comforts filled with soft cotton
Covered with floral'sateen or silkoline and plain band borders
L.A. HARRISON Co.
TELEPHONE 55 Store Close 6 p'm. Saturday 8 p. m
THE WE PASS ft
YUKON SIIE
The
Gate-way
Route of
COMFORT
SPEED
SERVICE
SAFETY
To Yukon Territory, Atlin District, Interior Alaska.
During the winter season of 1918-19 our regular traiu ®er
viee will be maintained North and South Bound between okag
way and Whitehorse, trains leaving both terminals on Tuesdays
and Fridays.
WINTER STAGE SERVICE
Our through Mail, Passenger and Freight service will be
operated' between Whitehrose and Dawson, affording every pos
sibly facility for comfortalle winter travel by means of a
THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED ST VOE AND AUTOMOBILB LINE.
For full information apply to
C. W. CASH Supt. Mail Service Department or A. F. ZIPF Traffic Manager
WHITEHORSE, Y. T. 612 Second Ave.. SEATTLE, Wa«h.
The Totem Store
J. 1KUTA Proprietor
JEWELER
and
OPTICIAN
Skagway Alaska
I Have The Best Line
mzg or est
Cigars and Tobacco
And I Also Have
0 DPipes o
That Cannot rBe Beaten
^ Anywhere}
Tony Dortero
428 Broadway
You make a mistake if
vou dr not stoo at
THE
Men Bouse
Electric Lights
Rooms Single or en Suite
Baths on each floor
Famous for its Home Ccoking,
Milk, Cream, Cottage Cheese and
Buttermilk from our own dai^v
Fresh Eggs, etc'
Rates $3.00 Per Day and Up
Well Lighted, Large Sample
Rooms for Traveling Men.
H. S. PULLEN. Piop. "
Skagway. Alaska
PHOJTE 19
If your paper Is not deliver
promptly, or you are
»houo 19. The Dally Alas
kan goes to press after receipt
of the day'g cables, betweea
4 and 5 p. m.
Rc-Sidvos CATARRH of
^ th©
JJi-CbcTgJS JB
^•^^t^24H0URS
A gjfl ^3 if^k TOT Kachc»p«ul«bc*rfci2»
*T*SSN9l3lsr can*C7- /p\
-4fe fUi.l >»t »tl InmtHL
THE SKAGWAX
Pioneer Dairy
H. F. SEHMAN, Prop.
THE SIMM Mllll ROT
The largest a*d best oo*.
ducted dairy la AlaakA.
Daily Bklpmenta ot ppr*
milk and cream to *11 pcSat
iii White Pae« k Yukoa
Route.
PHIL. ABRAHAMS
It you want to buy a home or buy
any property that I have for sale
that suits you I can offer you
Some Bargains
DON'T FORGET that I sell
Fire Insurance
ESTABLISHED 1897