THE TOWN IS DRY,
but we've got it. ? ?
Just Tapped a Barrel of Sweet
Apple Cider. Try it, its Good
Just opened a barrel of! that good Heinz
Saurer Kraut also a barrel of Heinz Dill
Pickles
C. W. ASK & SONS
Leading Grocers
Have Your JNew layior ami
Made with the popular PINCH-BACK. It's very
Stylish and Up-to-date and appropriate with
many of the LATEST TAYLOR MODELS
SEE THEM AT
Dortero &. Son
Clothiers and Furnishers :: Phone 32
rHE B M. BEHRENDS BANK
•Ju"i3au, Alaska
OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK IN ALASKA
^ consistent policy pursued for more than a quarter of a
century lias boen rewarded by steady and substan
tial growth until this Bank has now over
0:10 and one-half million dollars re
sources and depositors in
every part of the
Territory
Are You
Successful^ ?_
It you are not successful—who is to blame ? You
notice all around you successful men—don't you?
Many of them have had no better opportunities than
you—some of them not as good. The successful man
avails himself ot his opportunities. The unsuccessful
man does not. One of the opportunities that make for
success is a Bank Account. Have you one at this
Bank? Try it for a year. Then note the progress
you have made.
A Bank Account is the Ladder by which
many men have mounted to Success.
B ANK OF ALASKA
WRAXfi ELL ^ ^ ANCHORAQB
-V LASKA
f i
Wholesale end Retail
I CIGARS |
i
f TOBACCO
•fc and different articles
JDi-a't forget the number J
42<S Broadway
I Tony Dortero i
ALL RINDS OF PIPES ^
K From 5c to Pocket Book
f. -t- ♦ A -» ♦- -«■ ♦- ♦- A ■». a. ♦. A .f.
V TTVt » V*»* V T V TV V v T vVVttTTV T T
* M» «KAGWjT I
* I
•> V
I Pioneer Dairy t
* i
+ +
X m. r. SX&MJLS, Prop. +
! THE SMITIM MILK RANCH !
X TTie largest and beat com- *
+ ducted ttflir !■ Alalia. £
J Dally Btlpffiejita of yur« it
♦ milk am* ceam to all poiatf J
5 •* Wblto PaM A Yukoa f
*£ Roat*. 1
tlH.JU JfUJK. 1'tXrS >>
During the past "week the follow
ing high scores lava .been] bowlec
at the Elks alleys:
H-'f.ry Fxiedenth&l, 213.•'
C. Dcpeue, ^208.
The ladlea Tolling high 'Bcore?
wore; I I 1
Mrs. Oscar Selmer, 170.
Mrs.'n. G. Miller, 165.
Haines, 'Xot. 8 — The election
passed off quietly, and a good vote
was polled. "Wickersham had. 8
majority of 12, : taking everything
in*0 consideration! ihe did 'prettj
well, as there has been no speak
er here to represent him; ' wlhJlf
Mr. sulzer was here in person -and
addressed the people, -as was al
6o Senator Tanner. '
F, j. shaw, agent for 'the Alas
f~\ 3. S. Co., today .stated' that the
company^ big steamer Alameda "will
stop in at this port .southbound to
morrow morning, "reaching her® "be
tween seven and) eight o'clock.
Hal Johnston, local agent 'tor
the- Canadian Pacific' Railway,
is tosy watching tb« clock these
days. His .company haa }ust' pre
sented the local office with a fine
15 day clock, and it is confidently
hoped that from this timie on Mr.
Johnston and hife able'assistant, Mr.
Cray,'will be punctually on hand
ever* day. Mrs. Johnston; -Is also
pleased at the new installation, for
now she says her h<iband*haa no'ex
CU3.* for being tardy to his ^meals.
NEARLY TWO BILLION
LOANED TO EtJROPE
Neiv York, Nov. 11—According to
ft statement issued this •meek ■ o"
Wan streel, loana to thi$ belliger
ent governments by 't&e United
State# have so far reached $1,825,
400r000. 1 | . , y
RUBBER IS NOW PLACED
ON AMERICAN EMBARGO
Washington, Nov. 11—A cable ]
gram from Consul General Skinner,
at Londiu, contains additions to the|l
embargo on American! ■ commerce
with Hoi»ai:d and Scandinavia. The
most important articles) is manufac
tured rubber. i ' '
ARTISTS INITIALS DO
NOT INVALIDATE COINS I
New York, Nov. 11—Because °f
the appearance of the artist's ini
tials upcu them, Secretary McAdoo
fifty s tlut coinage of the'new; jj-iincs
will 'no', be suspended, taking cog
nisance <■? the • reports thafuch. ac
tion was being considered by the
treasury department. [
FORTY PERSONS DIE
DAILY OF TYPHI'S FEVER I
1 aredo, Tex., Not. 11 —'Forty
persons <3ie daily, in> Zacates, Mexi
co, from typhus fever, according- to
the 'statement of a passenger here,
who ai -ived from that city .today.
He sal ! buriala were made in
treiu'iwa and that wardrobes) and
olher articles of furniture 'were
used for coffins.
FRED E. WEYMOUTH
DIES IN SEATTLE
Seattle, Nov. 11—Fi>ed E. Wey
mouth, president of the Wo.vmouth
Construction -Company, wlitfcj'offices
On Pi^r i, who died here on. Tues
day af'er-a short illness, was buried
yesterday morning. Besides be
ing interested in steamer construc
tion Mr. Weymouth! hag copper pro
perties iu Alaska, -especially in the
Ketchikan district.
ALASKA FISH EGGS ON
WAY TO MAINE STREAMS
jtiaeau—On board tag Admiral
Watson, which i>ass<xl through! Ju
neau Monday morning was a ship
ment cf CO boxes of salmon, -eggs
fr< jn the government hatchery at
Afognak. The eggs will be used b>"
tha -government in the • streams of
Maint-, 'where they will be planted
in fD effort to introduce the Al
askan Red Salmon to thQ Atlantic
coast. Tha -shipiment of gegs -was
i/i charge of F. G. Martin, of the
Atasnah station, who will accom
pany tl-em to thei-r destination.
WIIiL PAY FIRE ROYS
Anchorage js to have a paid fir®
department. The volunteer -system
has not given the utnios* .satisfac
tion.
PALCOX JOSLIX TAKES OPTIOX
An option has'been taken by Fal
con J:>shn on several clams- on Es
ter ond Dome Creeks, 'in the Fair
banks district. The price -of two
cla.'.'Us included in the'group ot 22
is known to be-$100,000 each.
BABY BOY FOR SPATZ
A. T. Spatz, owner of Spatz C-ife,
and the best known cafe and res
taurant man in-Juneau, is "now a
proud father, says • the Jun-eau Em
pire fcr T"**sday. 'Yesterday after
noon at exactly 6:30 o'clock-a fine
six and a half 'pound son was
bom to Mrs. Spatz at their .apart
ments in the Alaskan hotel.
Mr. Snatz'd^lane® that the little
fellcw will put hisi application) into
the local Elks Lodge at once, and
th«t he is -the best youngster that
was ever born on Gastineau chan
nel. Cigars were be|j ng; freely pass
ed out by Spatz last night to all
Of his 'friends.
Mrs. Spatz -and baby 'ar© do*'n&
finely. Dr. H. C. Devighne >y?as
in attendance. I
FOP RENT—5 r room furnished
cottasre on corner of Ninth I and
Broadway, inquire of L. Cre.peau.
MEN'S HAND LAUNDRY—Care
fill attention given to 'fUunnels and
other garments. 'Needed repairing
done. Prices reasonable; prompt
work guaranteed. 'Work called for
and delivered. ' Phone 'Myrtle
Haicvs. 11-9-lmo.
ONLY ONE "Bromo Outline," thst Is
f ^axativc ^romo 0uinme
Cares a Cold in One Day, Crip in «I Days
™ bo:'- ~3c
*
COURT HOUSE NOTES
Powers of Attorney, fro.ni Joh^ .A
xUooiis 01 HopedaJo, Masa Elliot" W
Keyes oi Auoa-riimie, AlasB-, Ed
ward .MUilw-r oi£ Ho^jkinton, • jMasa.,
Wait«r F. uurjjiu, • of Hope dale
Mass., and William 'Jones hays
ix'tu filed loir reaou'd, .whereby Ed
\va1(j[ \v. Ma-lier 0f Hopjklinton, Jilaas
now in Skagway, bag foeem-appoint
ee* the agent £°r the; aforesaid per
sons to stake) and recojnjj mining
watf r and 'timber claims *in, tb(
Territory of Alaska. i
E. W. Maher, 'hap filled 'for re
cord ihe ■ location, oif'a minjea-a
claims called' "Skagway Cbiei
Lode" and "Skagway Qhiof -No. 2'
respectively, situated 'about, 2\i
mileg north) of Skagway on, th»
E?st boak of the- skagway; -river.
"1 Los. C. I.xitohedi, Jr., and Wil
lia*n J cues • hayei also e^'lii >locatec
claims in'the same vicinity, la fa«
their claims -are supposed toj' t*
coniinuations'of thig aforesaid Sk»g
way chief Lode;.. , '•
E. \V. elvyeg, .Walter Durgin, Wll
liam Jones, .John A. Moore, ' an<
Thcs. c. Mitchell, jr., have eacl
located claims .about twoi mile)
sovrn of Skagway'on the> East sihior
of Ijn, Canal. These -clajims ar
filed -for record^ and are calle<
"Wnite Horse INo. 1, 2, 3, '4, ani
5 respectively.
5. BMim, of valdez, ha© througl
his agent, Tiin V°gel, ftfedlhis a'
fidavit of labor on a claim oiwnei
bv him in t ie .Porcupine, Distrdct.
Co', w. L. Stevensonj bos file
for re-°rd a mortgage whereby -h
has for ?5,OOo mortgaged wha^ i
commonly known in Skagway as th
White Housq to Ma^tiin 'W. Nolan
Seatljt, Wasih.
A chattel.mortgage has been; fil
<?d lor record from W. L'. Steven
son tj Martin W. Nolan, wheieb:
the lormqir ha^ to t.he: latter "mort
gaged all of the household fnrni
turf and personal property ofl ever:
kind and des^PUon -situated * ii
the ' Whfite House" as security fo;
the payment of $5,000.
Monday night tlie "Drys" o:
3ka<Mva-- i,viU -celebrate tbel victor.!
Cf Hie, Terr nit or y over Jonafhai
Bariejvorn, by having a 1 granc
rally at tUo Jletlioklisi Churcl
BuVquu,-at 8;3o o'cloctk. • 'A pro
gvaj> has been arranged, and wi'
appr.r in Monday's issue 0f t^
pa' er. The b^ud will be in • 'at
tendance, and »h«re will be go-oc
speaking, good .Singing and -in
strumental music. Coffee i anc
doughnuts will be served to*al
and ti. 4 are nu>at cordially invtitec
to be present.; 1
CHURCH NOTES
ST. MARK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sunday Scliool 2:00 p. m.
Ft. F. B. Turaell, 8. J
FRESB1TERIAN CHURCH
Sermons by tl>e 'minister Sunday
morning at 11 o'clock, and evening
at S- Sunday school 12:15.'Spec
ial ruuric by the young 'womeni
choir morning and evening. All
services in the Motliodtis^ Churct:
Building. The public 'is cordially
Invited. I
L. H. Peda-sen, Minister,
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Christian Science Services will b<
held Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clocl
in the Alaskan Building.
Subject — MORTALS AND IM
MORTALS. ' '
The public i3 welcome.
Sunday School 12 o'clock.
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS
The officers and teachers of >the
Presbyterian Sunday; school' were
the guerta of the min|ister of the
Presbyterian Cliurdj at a lunicheon,
served in the lecturQ .room oj the
Church last eivening. The work
of the year ahead was planned,
some chagneg suggested, and a
def;nitc' program suggester.. Com
mittens were appointed 'to attend
to ' details. The 'gathering broike
up about 10 o'clock, ' enthluaiastic
for the carrying "out of this 'plans.
Plates were laid for twenty-one.*
AGENTS—Make from $50 to $75
wt °kly soiling our genuine Sheep
skin coats and vasts. Wonderful
Opportunity. Ask for free outfit
an7, particulars. Siberia) Sheepskin
Ci.a- Co.. 173 E. Broadway. New
York, D»sk 51.1 '
Tiie Glacier -CreeM Mining Com
pany Lav«' shut 'do^'n for tihi§ win
ter and the members of the! -com
pany haT i< gone to their homes 'n
the (states. Mr. 'Knight to Ohio,
and John Rosene, 'Jr., to Seattle.
^}f!^her^jRu8t'7h)QfCorsets
You may be short or
tall, slender or stout,
but you can always
be correctly corseted
with a "Warner's"
L. A. Harrison Co.
Phone 55
Store closes 8 p. m. Satur
9 p. m.
POPULAR PICTURE PALACE j
GEORGE'MOWL. Proprietor^
Friday and Saturday
VitngrtipliJ presents KUea Homes in THE FATE OF NO. 1. H
SUNNY JIM AT THE MAR1>I GRAS.
HEARST SELIG NEWS PICTORIAL.
Sunday and Monday
DIMPLES, THE AUTO SALESMAN, with Lillian Walker and
Billy Quirka.
CUPID'S BATH.
THE FABLE OF THE TlP AXD THE TREASURE.
ANIMATED WEEKLY NO. 25T7.
Music by Mrs. C. OLson.
On Broadway near Fourth Inclined Floor
Admission 25c and 10c Begins 8:30
GOODRICH
B 00 T S
If You weighed 198
lbs. and wore boots
eight hours every day
—and couldn't possibly buy foot
wear that would last a month,—
and then you tried "Hipress"
wearing them eight hours a clay,
for SEVEN MONTHS, including
Sundays, and even then couldn't
make them leak—
We guess there wouldn't be any
question in future as to wluit boots
you'd buy.
The wearer described above is
Hans Jensen, pumpman, Lead
ville, Colo., and he is just ONE of
thousands of miners PROVING
daily just how far ahead of ordinary
boots White "Hipress" are.
The only boot made of new tough
AUTO TIRE RUBBER, welded
into ONE SOLID PIECE. The
soles will OUTWEAR STEEL 1
Watch out for imitations — the
genuine has a
RED LINE 'round the topi
Sold by over 38,000 dealers
Make the next pair of rubber
overshoes for your wife
or the kiddies
Goodrich
"STRAIGHT-LINE"
Double the wear
in every pair
P
The B. F. Goodrich Company
Factories: Akron, Ohio
Makers of the Celebrated Goodrich Auto
Tirea—* 'Best in the Long Run"
38*
George Vogel left on t^e w™
sou last evening for the ebateg *anxl
eocpecta to'join, Mrs. Vogel at Ger-1
vais, uregon, ^nere ane f^s ■v^"
stayiag all>summer wHli Jigr moUi-*
er. 1 i