Anything Today, Please I
have som« nice—;8'1' ' |
AprlcoU iflT'ir t 4
J'lums ,)»!»<
drapes \|4j. |
i'l-oolies | ,
l'car* liT!
IVunea "f*!
tiravenatetns
1JWHAILM i si . .
Grape Fruit
<'-antalorrpe ! [ !
AVater Melon
,.| Cucumbers
Tomatoes
Green Onions
Head Lettuce
Celery
», Green Feaa
Cauliflower
" | lSeets \
Turnips
Carro<»
Cabbage
5? |?l£. ki Haloes Strawberries w
C. W. AsK & Sons
TRY OUR NEW
HUMFE COLLAR BUTTON
Saves Time Saves Buttonholes
Saves Temper Saves Your Neck
Try One Only lOc
Dortero &, Son
PHONE 32
THE B M. BEHRENDS BANK
Juneau, flla3'<a
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 milliou dollars re
sources and depositors in
every part of the
Territory
BAff KfOF ALASKA
SKAGWAY, ALASKA
.lf» Institution of Strength awl Character
ALASKA'S BRANCH BANKING SYSTEM
Capital $85,000 - Surplus $20,500
FOUR BANKS - Skagway - Wrangell • Anchorage • Cordova
OFFICERS
Andrew Stevenson. President Andrew A. Benton, Vice-Pres.
W. L. Landsborough, Cashier B. A. Ross, Auditor
Anchorage Branch
J. T. Westermann
Vice-Pres. in charge
Wrangell Branch
W. H. Warren
Vice-Pres. in charge
Cordova Branch
W. R. Hillery
Vice-Pres. in charge
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Zoheth S. Freeman Andrew A. Benton Henry D. Walbridge
Andrew Stevenson, P. H. Ganty, J. T. Westermann, W. R. Hillery
Although an inte<fral part of the one system, each branch ha* had assigned
to it the fxiU aiwrnnt of Capital required by the Territorial Hanking
Board for the establishment of a Hank in such a location. Each
branch is thi refore equipped to serve its customers as fully as any
independent bank, but with the adtled strength and resources of the
entii* institution to draic upon. Furthermore each is responsible to
the Territorial Banking Board, is examined and supervised indepen
dent! u ana renders its statement direct to the Board. The Bank of
Alaska U therefore, because of its double supervision and safeguards,
peculiarly '\4n Institution of Strength and Character."
ri-r • »-TT «-»t • • • •
<1
THE SKAGWAY
Pioneer Dairy J
H. F. SEEMAX, Prop. J
THE SANITARY MILK RANCH
The largest and best con
ducted dairy la Alaska.
Ball? shipments of pure
milk and cream to all pcHSft
on White Paa> & Yukon
Ro-nte,
ONLY ONE "Bromo QuWn«." that fa
f axatSve firomo Quinine
Cures a Cold in One Day, Crip in 2 Days !
on box. 25c.
cnrf
—AdTortlaement, I
Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
CITY BAKERY
AHfr
COFFEE HOUSE
Coffee, Tea, Cocoa, Milk, Rolls
Waffles, Eggs in all Styles, Pies
Cakes, Ham and Cheese Sand
wiches; Wheat, Rye and French
Bread, Cream Puffs, Macaroons
Doughnuts. All Kinds of Pastry
James Tropea - Prop.
Mrs. R. M. Norton and daugh
ter Pearl, were outgoing pass
tination % Chile, S. A., where Mr.
eagers on the George. Their dec
Norton is engaged in copper min
ing (for the Guggeniieime'. Mr.
Norton wa3 formerly assocated w'ti
the Guggenheim interests |i» Daw
son. i \
SNAPPY MODES.
Colors, Fabric* and Lines That
Ar» th® Thing.
Ono cannot get away from capes,
even In waterproofed garments. Long,
all enveloping capes of rubberized silk
in gay colors are provided for summer
wear, the bright light rose and blue and
yellow and purple tones having a cer
tain bloom that softens and beautifies
them delightfully. Often they have
draped hoods, and It may be that they
are lined throughout with contrasting
color. One lu bright rose ts gray on
the reverse side, and its hood is gray
lined. There are checked silk rubber
capes, too, one in fruity yellow tod
gray being especially good
Raincoats without cape3 are made
up also In the bright colored silk rub
ber and cut, collared, much like the
smart motor coats. One of orange
yellow with a softening whitish bloom
was a stunning garment, and another
In lettuce green was equally good.
The oilskin raincoats and hats col
ors are now accepted favorites and,
being impervious to the hardest rain,
yet attractive In color, All a long felt
want.
For hot weather motoring many goofl
coats are appearing; and every woman
needs something of this sort In addi
tion to her warmer woolen motorcoat
Satin, pongee, alpaca, Palm Beach cloth
and unlined serge or worsted are the
materials most often used, and of these
satin Is perhaps the smartest, though
not the most serviceable.
Some particularly good looking satin
coats are combined with gray or tan
homespun, the body of the coat being
of the satin for coolness sake, while be.
low the hips the serviceable wool be
gins, and there Is wool about tbe cuffs
and collars.
Pongee in various weaves is always
a popular summer motorcoat material,
but Is prone to ready soiling and in the
lighter weaves to looking stringy.
Alpaca in its new, lustrous, fine soft
weaves Is an admirable material for
summer motor purposes, shedding dust
easily, mussing but little, cool and pos
sessed of remarkable wearing qualities.
It comes now in lovely shades of gray
and beige and smartly made can be
very chic as well-as practical.
HERE IS COOL CHARM.
The Kind of Frook You Can Eaally
Make at Home.
Striped white voile, the stripes being
collections of polka dots, 13 here put up
FOB MOEXISOS.
on modish lines with no trimming but
Itself. The sailor collar extends in tie
strings identical to the sash belt on the
double kilted skirt.
Strawberry Shortcake.
Two cupfuls of bread flour, a table
spoonful of sugar, four teaspoonfnla
baking powder, one-third cupful but
ter, n teaspoonful salt, three-quarters
cupful of milk.
Mis and sift the dry Ingredients
twice. Work In the butter with the
tips of the fingers and add enough
milk gradually to make as soft a dough
as possible and still one that will not
stick to the floured board when It is
tossed about Divide the dough In two
parts and roH out each part to fit a
layer cake tin which has been well
greased.
Bake in a hot o^eu for ten or fifteen
minutes.
Butter the under crusts and spread
with sweetened mashed berries. Use a
cupful of sugar to a box of berries.
Cover the top with powdered sugar
and half berries or use whipped cream
sweetened with sugar.
Rose Jelly.
Steep three pounds of fresh rose
leaves in a quart of clear water until
the leaves are shriveled and the water
is well colored. Strain and add three
quarters of a pint of sugar to each pint
of juice. Boil fifteen to twenty min
utes until the Jelly sets when tried on
a cold plate. Skim carefully. Turn
Into small jelly glasses to harden. Pink
and white rose leaves give the most
delicate eolor to the jelly.
IfoflcM PublioallcA)
kkf>ORT OiF TEH FINANCIAL
CONDITION
or
The BANK OF ALASKA, located
at Bkajrway, Territory ot Alaeka,
a* the close ot business on. tlie
7 th dajrjof AugUBt, 1917. .
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts . ? 100,618.36
Overdrafts ... ... ... . None
Bonds, Warrants aad
other securities — _ None
Baak.ng house, furniture
and fixtures „ _ . <20,644.39
Other real estate owned None
Due from Banks , 15,144.49
Checks on. other banks
and other) cash Items . None
Exchange foil clearing
house . 924.36
Cash on hand __ . 19,304.05
Expenses in excess of
earnings J„. . 11,619.28
Expenses Incurred for new
branch)—j . —. —. 4,810.81
Capl'al j apportioned to
Branches «. — —. 40,000.00
Collections — _ j_: . 22.39
Total _ _ [1213,088.13
LIABILITIES
Caoital stock paid In J, $ 85,000.00
Surplus fund — — 20,500.00
UndlTided (profts less
uenses paid — — — None
Due to banks—deposits 40,664.12
Dividends unpaid! — .. None
Deposits [ — 65,620.63
Certified checks _ 110.09
Cashier's checks _ — 1,193.29
Notee and billa r&- ;
discounted _ — .. None
Bills Payable (Including
certificates of deposit)
for money borrowed 1 None
Total _ _ $213,088.13
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA]
TERRITORY OF. ALASKA U.S.
1ST JUDICIAL DIVISION j
I, W, (L. Landsborough, Cashier
of the above named bank, doi
solemnly ewoar tjwt 'ha foregoing
statement la true to fhe best of
my knowledge and belief.
(Signed) W. L. Laudsborough,
Cashier.
Correct Attest:
(Signed) P. H. Ganty.
(Signed) Andrew S*evemson.
(SEAL)
Subscribed and sworn to be
fore mo this lath day of August,
1917.
Edward A. Rasmuson,
U, [S. Commissioner.
CHRISTIAN SCEXCE LECTURE
Virgil O. Stfeckkler, C. S. B.
Member of the Board of Lectureship
of the Mother Church, The j First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in Bou
ton, Massachusetts, will lecture
Friday evening, August 17th at Elks
Hall 8:30 o'clock Bharp.J
Everyone welcome. 8-13-5t.
The Burton Holmes party of mov
ing picture men were passengers on
the train this morning for the sum
mlt. j '
Yon'll Never Know
how style can be knit into a garment until A A A
you see yourself in one of our Brushsd iKM 1II |
Wool or Shetland Sweater Coats, ONLY 1
Belding's Yard Wide Poplin
A Silk and Wool Lustrous Fabric, very desir- Q'l AA
able for Street or Evening Gowns, per yard
COMING
Printz Biederman Coats for Fall and Winter. Lined thruout
with Pussy Willow Taffeta—truly Garments of Distinction
ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINES FOR RENT
L. A. HARRISON Co.
STORE CLOSES at 8 p.m. Saturday 9 p. m. TELEPHONE 55
GEORGE MOWL. Proprietor
Sunday and Monday
Metro Feature presents Will Nigh and Marguerite Snow in
Notorious Gallagher
jj ; ! or HIS GREAT THII'MI'H
in five acts. Written and produced by Will Nigh.
| * j ■' j I Music by Imogene Coryell.
8:30 p m. Sharp Admission 25c, 10c
DK. KELLER, OFF FOR HAINES j
Dr. L. S.! Keller jvag a passenger
on the Peterson Saturday
for Haines -where he w*ll remain
several weeks ,on professional
business. Dr. Keller will jbe In ,
Skagway at various times while
the Peterson % in port and J per- '
sons desiring to <s«e him may do so
then, . I
I
GEORGY ELEANOR
LANDSBOROUGH
The jstorls visited the home of j
Air. and Airs. W. L. I^andshorough i
yesterday at 6 p. m. and left a [
very charming daughter, | Miss
Georgy Eleanor Landsborough. JUiss i
Mary Paterson, nurse in charge at I
the White Pass hospital, reports j
mother and child doing nicely.
Georgy Eleanor is a combination
name from the families of both par- i
1 t
Send cigars to the soldiers.
ThejBritlsh are doing it, and hav<J
been throughout the war. Why
shouldn't the Americans? aska an.
ex-Canadian trooper, writing to
the Spokane Chronicle.
"The United States should at
once organize a national movement
to supply our boys at the front with,
'smokes'", says the correspondent.
"As aa ex-soldier of active service,
I know the real necessity; of to
bacco at the front; I know its com
fort, "is satisfaction, its real worth.
Let's do!"
The | writer points to the tobacco
fund of the Over-Seas club of Can
nula as an example to be followed.
Through this fund, tons of tobacco
have been supplied to the men at
the front.
"Next to the revered Red Cross"
he savs, "no organization could con
vey as much solid comfort and joy
to the boys 'on the line' as a na
tionally organized tobacco club."
TIRES <v BOOTS
GOODRICH
Uses the same rubber
Of all thej^oot manufacturers in the world, only
The ii. t. uooaricn company kuuws huw w uov, auiu
mobile tire rubber in making "Hipress" boots and shoes.
Goodrich actually puts in "Hipress" footwear the same tough
rubber that has made GoodricK Tires known all over the world
as "Best in the Long Run. "
Every "Hipress" Boot is just ONE SOLID PIECE of this tire rub
ber. That's why White "Hipress" Soles ACTUALLY DO OUT
WEAR STEEL HOBNAILS! They have absolutely put an end to
half-soles and repair bills.
Be sure to get the genuine "Hipress"—look for "the Red Line 'round
the Top."
* THE BT.TOTODlflCH COMPANY, Seattle, Wash.
Makers of the Celebrated Goodrich Automobile Tires—"Best in the Cong Run"
HIPRES5
RUBBER BOOTS SHOES
4