Complete Line of
PERISHABLES On
S.S. Humboldt
C. W. AsK & Sons
Tuesday, May 28th, the Second Instalment on Third Liberty
Loan Bonds is due. 20 per cent, must be paid
BANK of ALASKA
SKAQWAY, ALASKA
A.XCHORAGE
CORDOVA
WRANUEIX
ALASKA'S BRANCH BANKING SYSTEM
fish prices moiiEO n
ALASKA FOOD ADMINISTRATION
The Food Administration for .
Alatka, Royal A. Gunnison. last ■
Vonday made public the following'
statement regarding prices of raw
salmon in Alaska and the Pacific:
Coast generally: "The lT. S. Food
Administration, acting on recom
!r.' editions of the Federal Food Ad
ministrators of Oregon, Washington,
and Alaska, after consulting with
t:ivconcerned, has determined
tfcatt maximum prictsi foi? salmon
.-tc te 1 below will assure the fisher
man and fish companies a reason
r»h'e profit on their operations and'
that iry higher price will bo re*
- riled as an unreasonable charge
i^der the Food Control Act." The
■id »roved prices are as follows: 1
T:^e prices' vary in the different
:■ potions of the Alaska coast, which
lias been divided into zones as fel
lows. * '
TERRITORY OF ALASKA
7, l.—Bering Sea. including en
r;re district north of the Alaska!
"cnitisula, exclusive of Herren
d'-en Bay.
Zu:ic 2.—Herendeen Bay.
'/■'•ne 3—Central Alaska, being that
section of the coast from Cape
-•^t. t'lias to and' including Chig- '
nik Bay and Kodiak Island.
Zone 4 —Yakutat-Dry Bay District.
extending from Cape St. Elias to
Cape Spencer.
Zoce 5. — Southeastern Alaska,
comprising the se t on f:om Cape
Spencer to the International Boun
dary at Dixon's Entrance.
Ming salmon—
Company boat, gear and fuel, pea
lb. 6e.
Independent bowt, gear and fuel,
per lb., 7c.
White King Salmon—
Company boat, gear and fuel,
per lb., 3c.
Indeoendent boat, gear and fuel
per lb. 3^»c.
Scrkeyes and Cohoes—
Company boat, gear and fuel.
p?r fish 25c.
^ Independent beat, gear and furl,
ver fish, 30c.
Chum? or Dos: Sa'moa—
Company b at, gear and fu 1,
oer fish, 6c. '
Independent boat, gear and fuel,
per fish, 7c.
Humpbacks or Pink Salmon—
Company boat, gear and fuel,
If It Isn't An Eastman
It Isn't A Kodak
Brownies At $LOO Up
Kodaks At $6,00 Up
Print Papers
Keller Bros. Drug Co.
Col. Daniel D. Pullen mentioned
lu the following article Is the son
of Mrs. II. S. Pullen, and was at
one time well known to many old
Skagwayans. While this prominent
American Army officer was
not bomi in Skagway, he
may rightfully be called a
Skcgway man, as he came nortli
with his mother while he was in
his early 'teens, and attended the
p.ihlic schools here, from where he
went to the University of Washing
ton. During his term at college,
he spent his summer vacations
here, and- until the time he entered
West Point was here almost every
summer. He was always consid
ered n most agreeable companion
and his friendships have been ot
the lasting kind. Since the fol
lowing was written for the Seattle
P. I. Dan has been appointed a
Colonel in the U. S. Army.
Dispatches a few days ago which
annojnced that Lieut. Col. James
A. Diam and JMaj. Daniel D. Pullen
hai' been transferred to the tank
corps, were read' with much, inter
est oy friends of tncse two Washing
ton raett who have distinguished
themselves in regular army worij,
as they did earlier in* this state.
The.ir fiiends express confidence
that new honors await them and
expect to read of some notable ex
ploits with which one or possibly
both, are connected in this newest in
vention of Mars.
"Dan" Pullen, as he is lcnowil
still on tho Washington campus,
svas a famous football placer. He
bucked the Hue for the University
of Washington and later lor the
West Point eleven. Pujlen was the
admired of the University o£ Wash
ington, students in his day, and they
■still look upon him aa ono of them.
He fairly won his honors, both In
the class room and on. the campus.
PuHen was horn in Clallam coun
ty, but his family removed to Skag
w.ay, Alaska, whl'e he was in. th
preparatory department of the uni
varsity, aiid Skagway was his home
when he was appointed) to West
Point. Alaska, much neglected by |
tbo notional government, had no
representation at West Point "until
Pullen entered the war collego. His
appointment came about through, an
agitation in his behalf by Maj. Wild
P. Richardson and Capt. J. H. Jar
vis who first secured an opinion
f.'orn the attorney general at Wash-'
ingtou sustaining their contention
that Alaska was ent'tled' to repre
sentation.
After completing the courso ai
West Point, Pullen entered the reg
ular ariny and was among1 the young
officers Dieke<l to go across soon
after America entered the war.
Maj. Pullen Is described by
friends as a splend-id type of
soldier. He won some distinction
at the national capital a few years
a.o when he wounded Assistant Sec
retary of War Breckenridge while
engaged in a practice bout with
swords. He was then stationed at
the national capital and participated
in many athletic events.
GERMANY CLAIMS VICTORY
OVER AMERICAN PATROLS
Beiliis, Monday.—The German
War Office announced this morning
that west fo Montdldlei* strong
American iiatrols advanced flg&l®st
our front.
An American patrol was entire
ly cist up by our machine gun and
rifle f're and the others were
thrown back by a counter attack.
The American suffered heavy loss
es by these attempted attacks.
per fish, 4c. I
Independent boat, gear and fuel,
per fish, 5c.
The figures as here announced
are the maximum price of raw fish
lor all branches of the salmon In-1
dustry. including both fresh and
iiozei. salmon, mild and hard cur
ing aiit' canning, and any attempt
oy any subterfuge to pay prices
in excess of these named will be
regarded1 by the Food Administratio
as an evasion of and as the mak-1
In* ar.d' payment of an unreasonably1
charge and a violation of the Food
Coutro! Act.
These amounts named above,
have been dvtermined on economic
grouuds, are the foundation of and
enter into the cost of thq packed
product. The price of production
I w-lli be considered on the same
grout,£v by the Food Administration
: in due season before that commc
dity is placed upon the market.
Photo Supplies
DANCE NE1S
O. e nundred thirteen dollars and
fiily-f've cents is the total amount
Uk<>,, in from ail sources at the'
Hed Cioss Jitney dance last Sat
urday n''ghtr and this is the amount
that was turned in' by Ed*. Water
man, chairman of the committee In
ehnree to the Red Cross fund.
1"ht receipts were as follows:
Tickets sold previous d*ance $48.50
TIeiccts sold at door 7.75
Jitnry dances 36.20
Ice Cream 15.35
Punch 6.75
Total $113.55
Everything used or consumed at
t\- (lance was donated', The Elks
donating the hall and use of dishes,
i ooking utensils, etc.
Tho oelmer Orchestra, Prof. Sel*
ir.er. P. H. Ganty, W. C. Blanchard,
Fred Tanner. Geme Smith and Ed.
Waterman donated their services.
The- booths where the ice cream
•nd punch weie served werf I
made especially for the Red Cross
by Charles Walker.. The former
was oresidied over by Miss Floris
Clail' and Miss. Birdie Selmer. The
purch was served by Mis9 Vivian
Taltot and Miss Bessie Conway.
T.13 ticket tales are du« to Mrs.
G. G. Miller and' Mrs. Clyd'e Rog
ers and Mr. G. G. Miller, the lat
ter acting as door keeper.
J'.id;e Martin Conway sold the I
Jitney tickets, and a number of]
others assisted wherever need<ed.
The donations were as follows:
Baker & Brown, cream for Ico
cream.
Ganty, coffee.
Ask & Sons, sugar and coffee
Ra, uzzi, oranges for punch.
Dortero, lemons for punch.
Keller Bros. Loganberry for
punch.
Waterman, grape juice and su
gar for punch.
Flaharty, Ice for punch.
Max Gutfeld, 10 loaves bread
fir sandwiches.
Seeman, cream for coffee.
Bill Sime mixed the punch and it
was most delicious.
Kellei Bros, with the exception
of the cream, donated the ice
cream and made it, and also furn
ished the cones.
When it is taken into considera
te,, that the soldiers from the
post could not attend', au<l that thp
success was due entirely to the
local people, it is a most creditable
showing, not alone as a financial
;aoce^s, but as a most pleasurable
evc:.t, all present expressing them ,
*< Ives as having had a most en
joy able time.
Subscribe for the Dally Alaskan
THE NEW BLOUSE
Dainty—Beautiful Well-Made
/
Good meteria), fine trimming, careful workmanship
and excellent wearing qualities distinquish the
summer Blouse just received Priceti from $7.00 to $10.75
Satin and Lace Camisoles $1.75
Warner's Rust Proof Brassieres
sizes 34 to 44 — 40 ct. $1.50
i'.fjf Store close* 6 p. m. Saturday 8 p. m.
L. A. HARRISON Co.
TELEPHONE 55
GEORGE MOWL. Proprietor
8-30 -n-m. Sharp
Admission 25c. 10c
Pack Train Restaurant
The Delmonica of Alaska
Charley KaramaD, John Clecnk, Proprietors
Where You Can Get \\1iat You Desire Cooked as it Should Be
We Make a Specialty of IJanquets and Private Diiwer Parties.
A Refined and Comfortable Place for a Supper After" *he Sbtrw
or Dance-—Service in Cozy Private Booths if Desred.
A LEFT OVER SALE
For a quick disposal of the remaining stock of Dortero & Son
I am gotng to place every article in the store on sale
Beginning Monday, May 20th
Store Open From 9 to 6
SHOES HATS UNDERCLOTHING COLLARS
SHIRTS RUBBERS TENNIS TROUSERS
All bought at before the war prices wholesale will be sold retail at less
than cost while they last.
TONY DORTERO
K Vr SUPPER WITH THE
ALPINE CLUB TUESDAY
Everything will be in readiness
for the first Alpine Club sum
mer's outing wihich is to be. held
in "Liberty" heights near the head
of the Nye woo<> ohute. Don't f°r*
i;et to get your drinking cupi shined
an, and prepare your supper, all
but the coffee and milk and sugar,
tor the conductor, Mr. B. A. Ross
will have that read? to serve when
you set there at 6:30. All mem
bers and those interested in the
club are cordially invited to.attend<.
BANDSMEN
j There will be bajid practice to
i.ight at eight o'clock sharp in the
Firemen's Hall on fourth avenue. A
full attendance is requested and
It is heped that all musicians will
mane a special effort to be present.
Miss Evelyn TIerney, one of the
teachers in the Skagway public
school, was a passenger south on
the Prince Rupert this morning for
3eaille- Miss Tierney was permit
ted to leave two weeks earlier than
th ending1 of the school term.
"EHv" CX»IE8 BACK TO '
HUNT, TRAP AND FISH
H. E. Eckenstein, \vife and' soa re
*un;td home on the Prince Rupert
♦his morning after spending the
past several months in the East.
Mr. Eckenstein is one of the
WV.te Pass auditing force, and re
turns to resume his duties after
bi3 much needed vacation. He is
and is happiest when out in the
hills hunting, trapping or hiking,
an arden out-of-door sport advocate,
or •when whipping a stream withi
his rod after the speckled beauties.
[FOUR AIRMEN ARE
REPORTED MISSING
American Headquarters at French
I Front, Monday. — Four American
aviators are reported missing on
the British front, two of wJiom are
said to have^been brought down
behind the German lines since May
12th. ■ ! ['J?.
. !
You can get paper plates, paper
caps, paper napkins, all necessary
f«r outing suppers at Keller Bros,
and the prices are right. Quantities
right. Sanitary packages.