Order Your Fruits
and Vegetables Early Tomorrow
We Have a Full Assortment
C. W. AsK & Sons
TRY OUR NEW
KUMFE COLLAR BUTTON
Saves Tunc Saves Buttonholes
Saves Temper Saves Your Neck
Try One Only lOc
Dortero & Son PHONE 32
THE B M. BEHRENDS BANK
Juneau, Alaska
OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK IN ALASKA
A consistent policy pursued for more than a quarter of a
century has been rewarded by steady and substan
tial growth until this Bank has now over
one and one-half million dollars re
sources and depositors in
every part of the
Territory
BANK OF ALASKA
*n'm.\ng Fi.r SKAGWAY ANL'nOHAU E
_-lr» Institution of Strength and Character
RESOURCES OVER $600,000
OFFICERS
President. Andrew Stevenson
Yice-Pres. Andrew A. Benton
Vice- Pres. W. H. Warren
Cashier, W. L. Landsborough
Vice-Pres. J. T. Westermann
Vice-Pres. W. R. Hillery
Auditor. B. A. Ross
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Zcheth S. Freeman Andrew A. Benton Henry D. Walbridge
Andrew Stevenson, P. H. Ganty, J. T. Westermann, W. R. Hillery
Our Safe Deposits Boxes Guarantee the Maximum of Protection at
the Minimum of cost.
THE SKAGWAY
Pioneer Dairy
H. P. SEEMAN, Prop.
IHE MNITMH JUL* MUCH
The largest and best ooa
d acted dairy la Alaska.
Ball? shipment* of pure
milk and cream to all point
on White Pae» & Yuko*
Route.
If you wanl a Box of
Lowney's
Candy
Go To
7 Dortero
Broadway
Cal. To Have
Standard Bread
—
San Francisco, July 30.—Califor
nia is toi hay© a standardized bread,
the formula for which is to be sup
plied by the national council of de
fense and the food administrator, ac
cording to announcement made here
today to master bakers of 14 coun
ties who assembled to a call from
the council.
The formula will be supplied
when congress passes the food bill.
The bread will be made cO that
it will improve by being kept sev
eral days.
The bakers signed pledges agree
ing to follow instructions of the
national council and thg food ad
ministrator and not to take back
any stale bread.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Black,
and daughter of Santa Bar
bara, Cal., are tourists visiting
jn Skagway, having arrived on
the Sophia. Mr. Black is president
of the Seattle Hardware company.
They will sail south tonight, stop
ping off at Sitka tor a, few days
where Mrs. Black will paint some
of the beautiful scenes surround
ing the historic former capital pj
Alafcka. • v • - I
Pullen Lobby Now Ready
Has Big Fireplace
The old fashioned "fire place"
in. the Pullen House lobby Js now
completed and it is a work of art.
Mr. C. O. Walker who did the work
may well he proud of his skill, not
only in the construction, but in the
beautiful design as well. The
lobby in which it la built is 25 by
50 feet with polished hard wood
.floor—juu right for dancing or
entertainments where much space La
required. The rugs, handsome,
leather covered lounging chairs
and other furnishings are of bronze
fcrown color, and with! tables for
cards or other games, plenty of
the newest magazines, desks for
writing, piano and other musical In
struments with up to date music,
nothing is lacking to make the Pul
len House lobby a place fOT rest
and comfort. The north west and
south, sides of the lffhby are of
glass, and one may sit at ease and.
look over the flower-covered lawn ;
or Elks' park with Its rippling i
stream and pretiy treep. The in- !
side wall is adorned With trophies
of Mrs. Pullen's sons' achievements
in college. There a-r^ also maps,
flags and beautiful blankets. Beau
tifully arrayed electriq lights give
« soft glow to the room. MJK>. Pul
lea iiaa added many comforts and
conveniences to the hotel proper
and to the annex and the several
cottages which havq been furnished
completely for tha accommodation
of her guests. With many new bath
tubs, hot and cold water in each
room, comfortable and; well furnish
ed bedB, the Pullen House ranks
as tha most popular hofetelry of
thte far North. To thoroughly un
derstand the hotel and its equip
ments one has only to call on the
hospitable hostess and receive a
cordial welcome.
HOW DID \TOU UKJE IT,
ITT. SEWARD?
Skagway'a boys yesterday rallied
to the call of Old Sol and played
good ball, la fact sq good that they
cam© out ou. the big end of an 18
to 2 score against Ft. Win. H. Sew
ard. The latter team wag com
pletely swamped, and did not have
a look-in from beginning to end.
In tlie game between the "has
beens" and the "business men's"
teams previous to the big game a
closer score was made, the former
team winning by the slight margin
of only one run, the score being
three to two. Both teams played
fast ball, and deiserve credit for
the runs which they made. It is
through the games played between
these teams that Skagway's boys
received the practice necessary to
wallop the Seward Soldiers.
HOME GUARD PRESENTS
IUFLE TO SERGT. BlXBY j
"Presented to Sergeant Albert F.
Bixby, by the Skagway, Al^ka,
Home Guard, 1917," is the in
scription on the handsomely hand
carved plate of the 30 caliber U.
3. Government sport rifle, pre
sented Friday night to Sergeant
Bixby, of the 14 U. S. infantry of
Ft. Wm. H. Seward. The Tlfle
was made by the Newton Arms Co.,
of the New York City.
Mr. Bixby came to Skagway this
early summer, being assgined by
the commanding officer to drill the
newly organized Home Guard. He
took hold of his duites in a fair
and impartial way, putting "pep"
and orderliness into the bunch of
Skagway's raw recruits. Mr. Bix
by was here for more than three
weeks, during which time he made
many friends in this city.
In honor of his fine character,
and of hts most appreciated ser
vices, the Skagway Home Guard
presented him, Friday night with
the sport rifle, which he appreciates
most highly.
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT
A special meeting of the city
council is called for 8:30 o'clock
tonight in the city hall.
H. C. Saltonstall and wife, were
out/tping passengers on the City
of Seattle.
A Van Mavern, of the West Coast
Grocery company, was an outgoing
passenger yesterday.
The White Pass Route is today
making repairs to the main track
leading down Broadway.
S. J, Weitzman and niece, Miss
Jennette, wer^ round trippers on
the Peterson yesterday.
C. C. Jorgen^on of Sitka, of the
department of agriculture was a
visitor in Skagway yesterday.
Messrs. Bowen and! Bowsworth,
two studentu from Mt. Vernon,
Iowa, are recent arrivals in town.
C. Racine, owner of the White
Pass Hotel at Whitehorse, was a
passenger for his home town this
morning.
D. J. Diamond, wife and son, of
the Yosemite Valley Park Service,
were passengers for the outside on
the Seattle. •
Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Brown, the
former a civil engineer, of San
Francisco, were round trippers on
the George.
Miss Crownover, svho has bean
visiting with the Caskey family J
for the past several days, wag a.,
Seattle passenger yesterday. , • |
Captain of the Phillies
Fred Luderus, captain and first basa
man of the Philadelphia National
league club, Is a native of Milwaukee
md will be thirty-one years old In
August. Fred began his baseball ca
reer with the Grand Forks (N. D.)
team In 1907 and landed with the Chi
Photo by America" I'»ess Association.
FRED IXDKr.DS.
cago Cubi In 1010. With Frank
Chance playing ttrjt, I.tu'erus bad lit
' tie opportunity to land a Job with the
1 Cubs, so he wus traileil to the Phillies,
where he gained his present borlh al
most at the outset. He is a finished
fielder, an excellent batstnan. ranking
high when it comes to drives for ex
tra bases. He throws right handed
and bats left handed.
L. Schultz, of Atlin, was an la
coming passenger on. the Sophia.
Mr. Sheelor left this morning
for AtliU, where be goes to takes
circuit picures for t|ie White Pats
route.
Mrs. G. V. Zinkan was a pass
enger for Haines on the Peterson
yesterday. She will return, the
last of the week.
Mrs (Captain) Stediman and her
children, accompanied) the Captain
on the trip of the Peterson yes
terday to enjoy the ball game.
J. C. Hayes, road commission
man from Juneau, was a Skagway
passenger on the City of Seattle.
Ho sailed last night for Sitka.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. M. Birkin
fcine came up on the Peterson yes
terday. Mrs. Birktnbino returned
on the Seattle later in the even
ing.
The City of Seattle arrived in
port at 6 p. m. yesterday and sail
ed at 9:30 last night. It carried'
more than 30 outgoing passengers
besides 27 tourists.
E. J. Warner, of Anchorage* a
prominent real-estate man and ad
rising director of the Bank of Al
aska, died at his home in Anchor
age Friday, July 27.
Mrs. Burrows, a tourist who has
bean sick and confined to the
.White Pa^a hospital for the past
three weeks, departed for her home
in Portland last night.
J. F. Lane of the Scandinavian
American Bank' of Seattle, accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Ogden, was a roilnd trip passenger
pu ttte City of Seattle. , { ,
RAINBOW DYES are absolutely guaranteed to color wool, silks,
cotton and linen, singly or mixed
At the same time With the same dye
In the same bath
RAINBOW DYES MADE IN THE UNITED STATES
Beautifully Brillant For House Use
I0c a package
A nifty line of market baskets for the ladies now on
display at $1.25
L. A. HARRISON Co.
STORE CLOSES at 8 p.m. Saturday 9 p. m. TELEPHONE 55
GEORGE MOWL, Proprietor
Sunday uud Monday
Metro presents Lionel Barry more and Grace Valentine in
"Dorian's Divorce"
Directed by O. A. C. Lund. — In 5 acts
i \-H-J J- i<i Ji 4 Music by Imogene Coryell. jj _ , , i i 1
8=30 p-ra. Sharp Admission 25c 10c
Pack Train Restaurant
The Delmotiico of Alaska
CHARLEY -JOHN
Karaman & CLEGAK
PROPRIETORS
Where Yon Can Get What 1'ou Desire (looked as it Should lie
We Make a Specialty of Banquets and Private Dinner Parti e*. <
A Refined and Comfortable place for a Supper After the Show J
or dance—Service In Oozy Private Booths If Desired. *
Carl Johnson, who recently in
stalled a model 15 linotype! machine
for the Whitehorse Star, was a re
turning passenger on the Seattle.
Mr. Johnson is a member of the
Empire force.
Mr. Mac Indoo, owner of a large
orange grove in Southern Cali
fornia is a tourist on. the Sophia.
He returns south, tonight and will
take the trip over the Canadian
Pacific Rockies.
The Princess Sophia; arrived in
port at seven o'clock yesterday
morning and will sail at seven p.
m. tonight. It carries 50 round
trippers and brought about 50 pass
engers to Skagway.
W. A. Bricker and wife of Seat
tle were in Skagway yesterday. Mr.'
Bricker is a lumber man, combining
businetsa with pleasure while on
trip to this city. He visited in
Juneau previous to coming here.
F. F. W. Croyderman and friend,
J, M. Mathews, of Saskachewan,
were passengers on. the train this
morning for Bennett. He will re
turn tonight and will take the So
phia for Vancouver from where he
will go to Marengo, sask., his home.
Mrs. Therese Richard will be an
outgoing passenger on the Sophia
tonight for Vancouver where she
will remain indefinitely. Mrs. Rick
and has been a faithful employe in
the Harrison store many years, and
will be greatly missed by her friend
in Skagway.
Judge and Mrs. M. T. Dooling,
of the federal court of the San
Francisco district, were round trip
per>3 on the George. They were
delighted with their trip to Alas
|ka, and Saturday made the tour
I ist journey to Bennett and return.
S. Fraser and wife, newly appoint*
ed assistant to Agent Weir, of the
Pacific S. S. Co., wag a passenger
for Skagway on the Seattle. Mr.
and Mrs. Fraser expect to make
their homo here indefinitely, and
are now registered at the Pullen
House. I
Mr. and M ra. Chas. H. Black,
and daughter, were passengers this
morning for Atlln. Mr. Black is
on, a tour of inspection, of ihis large
interest? in Alaska and the British,
Columbia teritory. Ha managing
director of the Seattle Hardware
j company, and brother to Clarenca
j Black, tho president.
Dr. F. W. Cryderman, oue of De
troit Michigan's foremost dentists,
is a round tripper on the Sophia.
Dr. Cryderman is accompanied by
his sister, Mrs. J. Bellam, and her
•little daughter Edith, of Moose
Jaw, Saskatchewan, who ma.de the
trip *o Bennett today. Dr. Cryder
man will go home via Portland
where he hat; a daughter living.
-*
Mrs. M. Middlemass, an old time
employe of the White Pass, left
last night on tho City of Seattle
for her homo in Green Lake, Wis
consin. She will stop over in Seat
tle for some weeks where she will
visi* with the many friends which
she made while in the employ of
the White Pass railroad. Mrs. Mid
dlemass was a kindly poul and
loved by the many workingmen
along the line who came in contact
with her. i; ; i ; j I
Mr. Samuel H. Newbold, of
the St. Bernard Mining Co., of
Louisville, Kentucky, was a pass
enger on the train this morning for
Atiiu. He is accompanied by his
daughter and niece, who are enjoy
ing the beauties of Alaska and Yu
kon Territory . i
Besides being a coal operator of
considerable note, Mr. Newbold Is
associated with the Louisville Cham
ber of Commerce and Board of
Trade.
Mr. Newbold and his daughter
and niece will return to Skagway in
time to sail south on th^ Sophia
leaving August 9.
PHOXE 19
If your paper is not deliver
promptly, or you are missed,
"hone 19. The Daily Alas
kan goes to presli after receipt
of the day's cables, between
4 and 5 p. m.
ONLY ONE "Bromo Qninine," that is
| axative Rromo Quinine
Cores a Cold in One Day, Grip in 2 Day*
°n '>05c
if?'
—AdTertiuenieiit,