The Day
Starts
off £
Right
None Better at
Any Price
When \
You f
i
Have a
Cup of
WHITE * HOUSb
COFFEE Java.
with your breakfast. It has a flavor that s al>
its own—you don't get it in any other brand.
It is told by all frocers in x and a-pound cans only.
Packed tealed by u» and guaranteed full weight
DWINELL-WKUJHT CO.,Boston.
Try a Can
And be Convinced
c. W. AsK &. Sons
JUST ARRIVED
A LINE OF NEW GOODS—Come in and look over
our new stock—Clothing, Shirts, Underwear, Ties, Sox, Etc,
COLLARS— 20c, two for 35c.
Dortero & Son PHONE 32
•THE B M. BEKRENDS BANK
i*
I*
j. A consistent policy pursuei for uiore than a quarter of a
century has been rewarded by steady and substan
^ tial growth until this Bank has now over
i* one and one-half million d »llars re
f» sources and depositors in
k every part ft' the
,m Territory
JUT2SXU, Sii3 C3
OLDEST AND LARGEST HANK IN ALASKA
BANK OF ALA SKA
SKAGWAY, ALASKA
.4/4 Institution <>f Strenuth an<l <'/uiracter
ALASKA'S BRANCH BANKING SYSTEM
Capital $85,000 - Surplus $20,5000
FOUR BANKS - Skagway - Wrangell - Anchorage - Cordova
OFFICERS
Andrew Stevenson. President
W L Lsndsboroutfh, Cashier
Andrew A. renton. \ ire-i res.
B. A. Ross, Auditor
Anchorage Brncb
J. T. e»tertnann
Vice-Pre* in charge
Wtaogell Branch
W. H. Warren
Vice-I'res. in chaige
Cordova Branch
W. R. Hillery
Vice-Pres. in charge
Zoheth S. Freeman
Andrew Stevenson
BOARD OF TIRECTORS
W. H. Warren Henry D. Walbridge
P. H. Ga.'itv J. T. \X estermann W. R. Hillery
Although da integral part of the one system, each branch has had assigned
to it the full amount of Capital required by the Territorial Banking Board
lor the establishment of a Bank in such a location. Each branch is there
for equipped to serve its cui;omers as fully as any independent bank, but
with the added strength and resources of the entire institution to draw
upon. Furthermore each is responsible to the Territorial Banking Board»
*s examined and supervised independently and renders its statement direct
to the Board. The Bank of Alaska is therefor, because of its double sup
vision and safeguards, peculiarly "An Institution of Strength and Character
13,000.000 ARTICLES OK
CLOTHING SENT TO AKMY
CANTO NMENS IN THK I'. S.
Washington, Oct. 27.—Nearly
13,000,000 articles of wearing ap
parel and sleeting equipment have
been skipped to the 16 National
Armv cantonments since the recent
construction and assignment of
sheeted men thereto. Additional
shipments are moving with rapidity.
Figures compiled in the office of
the Quartermaster General show
the following goods to have been
feUpppd to Camp Lewis alone:
Cam? Lejris, Wash.: Men 33,171:
Vd sacks, 46,726; blankets, 167,
666; cotton breeches, none; wool
en breeches, 42.075; cotton coats,
none; woolen coats, 33,705; sum
mer drawers, none; winter drawers,
U'9.923; hats, 42.&0S; leggings.
37,284; overcoats, 46,600; flannel
shirts, 63.S82; cotton stockings,
132,613; light woolen Blockings,
13S.306; cotton undershirts, none:
woulen under.,hirts. 135.040; shoes,
81,124, 'iff!
V. YV. Trounce, of the firms of
P. Burns & Co., of 'Whitehorse,
passed through Skagway this week
on nis way to the outside.
J. Berg, superintendent of the
Pueblo mine, was in Skagway the
latter part o£ the week and sailed
for the states ou the Princess Alice.
J. C. Austin and John Whitman,
tourists who have Bpent several
weeks in the Atlin country,left on
the Princess Alice for Atlanta,
Georgia.
A. D. Boone and Tom Running,
well ki.own young men of Skagway,
and who have lately been working
in rniuoj near Whitehorse, were
outgoing passengers this week.
O. P. Zortman, interested in large
minin? interests in Atlin, arrived in
Skagway Thursday and left on the
Princess Alice for the outside where
ho expects to spend the winter.
Frank Breeze and A. M. Xiles, of
Atliu, who have been doing con
siderable mining in that country for
the summer months, were south
bound passengers ou the Princess
Alice. .
SKAGWAV LOANS
B.S. $35,500
(Continued from page 1.)
j\ya/. This amount represents 182
e ascriptions. i
Figuring the population of Skag
wa> at 700 bonds sold In this city
average $50 for every man, woman
and child. Should the whole Un
ited States do as well, fifty-five
tillioa dollars would be the amount
ol the second Liberty Loan in
stead of three billions.
Ihe people of Skagway are to
be congratulated.
Following is a list of some of the
subscribers to the Second Liberty
Lo«iii campaign in Skagway:.
Mrs. T. Rapuzzi
Geo. Rapuzzi
Mrs. Frank Moyer
Herbert Wheeler
Frank Suffecooi
Vivian H. Talbot
Mrs. J. P. Soper
Marion, Ganty
Ruth F. Pedersen »
Nancy Lynch
Jane Lynch
Eileen Lynch
Miss Helen Wilson
W. C. Wright
Wtflard and Andrew Pederseu
Joseph. T. Pederseu
X. E. Black
Chas. Moon
J. W. Cockrill
II. B. Flaharty;
Mrs. W. A. Macomber
George Mowl
Miss Nellie Norton.
J as, F. Kennedy
W. R. Gray
Arctic Brotherhood
Prosper S. Ganty
Dennis Curraji
Mayme K. Gault
Roy E. Gault
Edwin L. Gault
Katherine E. Gault
l'nilip W. Gault
Max Gutfeld
Louis Gutfeld
Mrs. Blanch Aden
W, C. Blanchard
Annie C. Blanchard
Fred C. Blanchard
Kenneth W. Blanchard
Dr. L. S. Keller
J. Ikuta
P. H. McClelland
James O. Stevenson
Andrew Stevenson, Jr.
1 V. I. Hakn
E. A. Rasmusou
Mrs. E. A. Rasmusou
Maude Rasmuson
Elmer Rasmusou
Jack Conway
P. H. Ganty
B. B. Earle
Fiances Vandewall
Fred L. Pederv,en
D. P. 0. Elks
Mayna C. Landsborough
Agnes C. Moffatt
C. W. Durkee
L. E. Reynoldsou
G. G. Miller
Miss Abbie Crepeau
E. R. Stivers
Frauk Page
Florence M. Vandewall
E. J. Shaw
Jeanett Weitzman
L. A. Harris oa
E. J. Harrison
Nora Harrison
W. R. Gray
L. H. Johnston
0. AV. Durkee
E. L. Winterberger (Haines)
J^hn Huntley
S. J. Weitzman (iiaiues)
W. S. Remick
Barney Braich
J. A. Kettles
Jotin C. Kirmse
Daniel Kirmse
Walter Wills.
R. M. Odell
Clara P. Ostmo
James Fay
Mrs. W. E. Polly ;
George E. Carson
Stevpnen Sheldon, Jr.
Elizabeth Sheldon, Jr.
Jam's Wallace
J. W. Combs
Charleg T. Berseford
H. M. Craig
P. H. McAndrew
C. W. Ask
Charles A. Rapuzzi
L. H. Daverell
F. Gould Fickardt
James Tropea
Burbma Bell
Miss Una Pattesou
Oicar Selmer
Mrs. L. Talbot
P. & A. R. R. N. Co.
John Hogau
A. E. Kindell
A. R-enert
Verne Miller
Geo. C. LaBounty
Margaret Larsea
W. H. Barrington
Mrs. F. H. Ganty.
In addition to these names there
WHITE PUSS
E14-4
B" a score of 14 to 4 tho Whitej
Pass girls' basket ball team de
feated the High. School girls last
ulyht cn the floor of the White
Pass gymnasium. Although the
victory seems large yet the defeat
ed team was by no means con
quered.
Two games out of a series of five
haya heen won by the White Pass
team, and should they win the
thiri in the series which is to
ba Dlayed next Friday they will be
proclaimed the victors. The High
Sclool girls made up in speed what
t'-ey lacked in weight and it is
predicted that witji much practice
and accuracy in basket throwing
'his week they will be able to
come out on the big end of the
score next Friday.
Martha Lee covered herself with
j;lory last night by making most
of the baskets for the winning side
and showed herself to be thoroughly
acquainted with the game. For the
losers Vivian Talbot won all the
points by throwing one field basket
and converting two fouls.
The line up follows:
White Pass team:
Forwards: Hose Rortero, Verna
Mulvihill.
Center: Martha Lee.
Guards: Etta Sundeen, Muriel
Stewart.
High School team:
Forwards: Vivian Talbot, Ger
trude Liddicoat.
Center: Lela Malan
Guards: Edna Achison, Ellen
Rogers.
Transportation
and Mail
Notes
The Spokane, of the Pacific S. S.
Co., is due to arrive in Skagway
Monday and is bringing six days'
m»U.
The Prince Jolin, of the Grand
Trunk steamship line, is schedul
ed to arrive iu Skagway Nov. 3.
The Priucess Sophia, of the C.
P. R., is scheduled to leave Van
couver for Skagway and way ports
Saturday night at 9 o'clock and
should arrive in Skagway Wednes
day morning. She Will have one
day's mail.
The steamer Jefferson, of the Al
aska 5. S. Co., has beeu delayed in
sailing and will leave Seattle for
northern ports on the morning of
October 31. She is due in Skag
way Sunday Nov. 4, and will bring
four days' mail.
T. Kirkland, of Atlin, left on
the Princess Alice for the out
(i'de where he is going for medical
treatment.
W. Goldbloom, resident of At
lin, was a pa.^enger for the St; *es
this week. Mr. Goldbloom is a
wholesale buyer of furs.
M. Maluin, wife and daughter, in
terested In mining claims near
Atlin, left this week on their way
to Paris, where they maintain a
winter home. Mr. Maluin is manag
er of the Mines De Otter.
V. W. Gabb and wife of Dawson,
left mi the Princess Alice for
Prince Rupert from where they will
take the train for Alberta and Will
spend the winter on their ranch.
Mr. GaDb is cashier for the White
Pa*s & Yukon Route in Dawson.
Lieutenant Douglas Taylor, who
ha^ been in Atlin for the past six
we^lts recovering from shell shock
receive'1 at the front in France
and hrs been visiting with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Tayl
or. le't on the Princess Ailce on
hU way to France to join liig regi
ment. Mrs. Taylor is accompanying
her son as far as Victoria.
SAN-TOX COUGH DROPS, Admin
istered on sugar. Acts almost In
stantly. The prescription of
an eminent physician. Keller
Broa The 8«n-Tox Drug Store.
Ij a large list of White Pass em
ployes who purchased bonds whose
Hemes we will print Monday, j
Take Comfort
With One Of Our New
Stoves Now
Pleased customers tell us that our stove prices average about 15 per cent,
less than they're asked in any store where there s a selection anywhere
near as good as they find here— Look at out Combination Fireaire
—its as cozy a stove as you ever spent an evening beside. Its cheerful
jsinglass door lets the fire glow like a fire place.
FLIESHER'S YARNS—Everyone is knitting this year—making socks
and sweaters for the soldier boys, or sensible gift-things for Xmas. Buy
while we have plenty of the colors you want.
L.A. HARRISON Co.
STORE CLOSES at 8 p.m. Saturday 9 p. m. TELEPHONE 55
GEORGE MOWL. Proprietor
Sunday un<I Monday
Mutual yii\sU%ifii<K?c present>* j_ _ ^ ^ { J
Iva Shepard in The Haunted Manor
In five nets. I'rodiUTil by (>:uiiuont in America.
Sunday music—Violin, riuiu*, l>run!S. »
8:30 p.m. Sharp Admission 25c. 10c
A Through Ticket
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry.
By buying a through ticket vousave from $10.00 to $15.00 as
against buying to Seattle and rcbuying there.
By buying over the C. M. & St. P. Ry. you are assured the comfort that
comes from riding behind an electric locomotive—the most power
ful in the world—and that personal attention which is a feature of
"Milwaukee" service.
Via
Kur lii'lirK, lx-rlli ivsrrvalions and oilier parilr
ulars consult your waivst A gen I
A. P. CHAPMAN. Jr.
A®»t. Gon'l PaisenKer Accent
Stuart Buildin«
J. F. BAHL
City Patenter Agent
Second and Cherry
Seattle; Washington
FORGET THE
HALF SOLES
FIT yourself out with Good
rich "i I i press" Boots and say
"So Long" to the cobbler for
good. "Hipress" Boots—just
as they come—are made of such
tough stuff that they will way
outwear any other boot, even
after it lias been tapped with
the best leather half sole you
can buy.
And they're the one boot that CAN'T
LEAK because they're molded into one
t>iece, sole and upper without a seam.
.Just try the real comfort of a pair of
'Hipress."
Factories: AKRON, OHIO
IKE S.F. GOGORiCHXDHPAKT
Seattle, Wash.
40,000
dealers.