FOR YOUR SUNDAY DINNER
Ripe Tomatoes
Hubbard Squash Head Lettuce
Green Peppers Cucumbers Egg Plant
Cauliflower Sweet Potatoes
Pumpkins
Grapes Grape Fruit Pears
Crab Apples Bananas
Oranges Cranberries Apples
New Crop Walnuts 25c per lb.
ASK & SONS Grocers
THE ROYAL TAILORS
SAMPLES HAVE ARRIVED
Come in and Look Them Over. 500 Samples to Pick From
$16.00 and Up
Dortero & Son
Clothiers and Furnishers
IPHONE 32
TiN TOPICS
Word was received £roui Junftau
tha» the City of Seattle was still
in that port, and would be in Skag
way about 10 o'clock tonight.
Mrs Paul Greyer and little new
daughter, returned to their apart
ments at the Pullen house today
from the White Pass hospital.
Dr. L. S. Kelltr, who has been
in W'hitehorse ou professional busi
ness *or the past month, returned
0:1 today's train, and will be here
for sevfr.il weeks.
During the winter months, begin
ning with tomorrow night, Skagwav
Lodge No. 431. B. P. O. E.. will
open its reguUir nieetiugs at S
o'clock in the evening instead of
8:30.
The special train which run over
from ^"hitehorse today to accommo
date some ixissongers arriving up
the river, and to connect with the
Atlin boat at Caribou, arrived on
time with forty passengers.
E. J. Shaw, agent for the Alaska
S. S. compauv this city is in re
ceipt of cable advices ea-rlv this
morning that the sailing from Seat
tle of the steamship Jefferson had
been changed from the 3rd to the
4tli of Nov., cjid that this will
bring the ship into this port on
Tuesday instead of Monday of next
week.
Capt. John A. O'Brien, master of
the Alaska Steamship company's
liner Victoria, which sailed Ian
night on her last voyage of the
year to Nome, is rounding out fifty
years at sea. The anniversary of
his service on ships will come some
time next April. Capt. O'Brien went
before the mast when 14 years old
and was a commander at 19.
Postmaster Kindeil h;is been in
communication with the Princess
Sophia by wireless, and is Informed
by the operator on board the ship
that she is anchored in a sheltered
cove near Haines, where it is Capt.
Locke's intention to remain until he
is able to secure a good berth along
side of the dock, owing to the
high wind that is blowing up the
canal. As the S. S. Burnside ex
pects to leave early this afternoon,
the Sophia will irobably 1*> in port
about five.
AX ALL-ALASKA ACT
BY TWO FAIHBANKSAXS
Gene Huckins and E. E. Bennett,
of Fairbanks, will appear on the
vaudeville stages throughout the
country in an Alaskan sketch. Wit
him Mr. Huckins •will take a fu.ll
blooded malamute dog, a real
beauty.
The act will be booked aver the
Class A circuits. It Is fitting that
these two men, uho worked on the
first- survey of the government rail
road In the interlcr, and who mush
ed the trails of this country before
the railroad was thought of, should
introduce to the theatre going pub
lic on the outside, an Alaskan act
The iv'Jtoirs will feature Bob
Crawford's Alaskan sang, "My
Northland." Both of them are of
NUGGET MOVIES
liruodtviiy, between 2nd and 3rd.
Opjii Every Might
Tuesday nutl Wednesday
Al.trx I'ickford ia "THE EAGLE'S
M.VTE."—A drama of splendid emo
tions .and heroic action in five reels.
Muj.ii I>j Miss (jliulys Hutler.
Commences at «:30 p. ui.
the opinion that the song will be
the great success of the act, as
the lune is a catchy one and the
words are easy to learn. The young
ifairbavksan has gladly consented
to Kt the actors use his song.—
Chitina Leader.
.iNciK >i:.\(iK gets funds
ion school i>ruit>sK
A message from Chairman Edes,
>t the Alaskan Engineering com
mission, to Townsito Manager Moore
at Anchorage conveys the vary grati
fying information that the
sum el' $5,000 is available for the
ensu'nt, term of the public schools
oi Auehorage. Governor Strong
wired Chairman Edes to this effect.
This handsome sum will permit
Anrhorage to have adequate school
facilities to accomodate the 150
school children now in Anchorage.
It is understood that three teach
ers will compose the teaching corps.
Tvo c.f these ore Miss Murphy, now
teaching temporarily at Kuik, and
Miss Bennett. The third selection
has not been made.
The Engineering commission Is
now erecting a fine, commodious
school building on the block re
served for school purposes.
Eii/Ell BROKE
OUT OH Fffl
Got Worse and Worse. Disfigured
for Time Being, Caused Itching.
Scratched and Irritated, Used
Guticura Soap and Cuticura Oint
ment, Face Free from Eczema.
1?7 Emily St., Saginaw. Mich.—"Several
<r, -t lis a«o tcy face broke out with oczema.
it yot worse and worse: it was a sight, all r-xl
ana Dieeaing. i ne eczema ms
flgured mo for tho time being.
It caused much itching and of
course I scratched my face and
Irritated it.
"1 took a treatment but it
did not seem to help any. I
used several kinds of salves
and soaps and they did no good.
My faco began to got worse
My brotncr said to go to iik arug store axiu
get a cake of Cuticura Soap and some Cuti
cura Ointment- which I did. I then washed
my face with Cuticura Soap and applied
'.he Cuticura Ointment and kept this treat
ment up for some time. After using two
cakes of Cuticura Soap and the Cuticura
Ointmer t my face was free from the ecze
ma-" (Signed) Kay L. O'Brien, Juno 18. *1L
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad
dn-ss post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos
ton." Isold throughout tbo world.
LIEUTEHT GETS
PLENTY OF BAME
Lieut. Dougherty, la charge of
the U. S. military telegraph and
cable system on the coast division,
and who la now ou, a trip of inspec
tion to Fairbanks, is reported to
have enjoyed some splendid hunting
on the Delta river, uayo the Valdez
I-Yospector. lie la an ardent BpOrts
mau and loses no opportunity to
spend a few dare in the hillB hunt
ing for big game. He is reported tc
have killed a bull moos«, the larg
est ever seen in interior Alaska,
two mountain sheep and a number
of bears. Lieut. Dougherty left
Fairbanks last Sunday for Valdoz
and will come over the road in easy
stnges.
MUSHED ACROSS
F1UTIC
Fairbanks, Oct. 28—Wireless ad
vices from Circle City state that
Capt. Louis Lane, the Arctic explor
er who sold his schooner Polai
Bear to Explorer Val. Stoffarfisson,
had reached Circle yesterday and
is coming to Fairbanks, eniroute
to the outside.
Lane, in company with Burt and
Dair, two men who went into the
Arctic last summer seeking ad
ventures, mushed across the bogs
from the Arctic to the Yukon river,
living off the country whilo making
the trip. TUey report that thej
passed through vast strips of terri
tory which had never been visited
by white men and report game as
very plentiful In the districts
through which they passed.
The party is due to reach Fair
banks next Sunday and plans art
under way to meet them at Chat
aniku with automobiles and bring
them to Fairbanks, where they will
be the guests of t ie Tanan Com
mercial club.
H ILT !.\M BRITT LIKES
THE TOWN OF JUXEAG
William Britt, one of the prom
inent drug-gists of Juneau, came in
on the Dolphin last Monday wid
will remain for a few days looking
after hi? busness interests here.
Mr. Britt is very Enthusiastic and
optimistic over the future of Ju
neau, and believes that the coming
year will be even better than the
past one has bot.-n. He speaks in
Slowing terms of Juneau's 5,000 po
pulation, its 21 public school teach
ers. and the vast amount of devel
opment work which is being done
there it: the opening of the big
mines. During the past summei
Mr. Britt took an extended tri[
through the Pacific coast cities
visiting the big show at 'Frisco. He
said however, that Alaska seemed
to have a brighter outle>ok thar
ever before, and that the eyes ol
capital was directed this way.
Mr. Britt imports Mrs. Britt and
their son Jacob, as enjoying ex
cellent health.
LANE AGAIN TO ASK
DEVELOPMENT HOARD
Washington, Nov. 3—Secretary
Lane has announced that he Ill
tends to urge again on congress at
the coming session the advisability
of establishing the Alaska Develop
ment board for the administration
of affairs connected with the ter
ritory. He has met with same oppo
sition and with some support in re
lation to this boaTd but he still be
lieves the system would remove
many impediments from the road
of Alaska's development.
Many People In This Town
never really enjoyed a meal until
we advised them to take a
before and after each meal. Sold only
by us—25c a box.
Wm. Brltt.
CONFERENCE TO BE HELD
OVER LU8ITAN1A BOON
Washington, Nov. 1—(Delayed)
—Ambassador BemEtortf and Secre
tary Lansing will hold conference
this week taking up. the subjects of
the sinking of the S. S. Lusltania
and other matters of import.
SPECIAL SERVICES OVER
WAR SLAIN HELD
Paris, France, Nov. 1—(Dol&yed)
—Today and tomorrow, e»pecia<l
memorial services will be held In. all
places of worship throughout the
country for the dead who have been
| killed In the war.
| Anchorage, Oct. 26 — Chariee
Walsh, an American longshoreman
workiDg on the Yukatan, vna strucl
by a sling load of freight lasl
night and his le.j was broken.
The Alaskan engineering commis
sion will erect a 14-iroom buui
house to accommodate 28 men
at the main yard hera It will
ba equipped With all modern facili
ties.
Local business men are preparing
to establish a moton picture show
at Byrne hall.
The water uipe brought in recent
ly is being laid as rapidly as pos
sible.
"
| Eight degrees above freezing fc
j the temperature today. — Seward
I Post. /
Delegate Wlckareltaxn left Fair
banks on Saturday for Cordova com
| ing by automobile over the trail at
far aa Chitlna. He Is on Ma w&i
to Washington, but 'will visit al'
the towns along the coaat before h«
euters upon Ills congressional du
ties. He has made no aiuioumCB
I ment of hds candidacy for re-elec
tion It Is generally believed thai
the Judge intends again entering
the 'race and ibat ho -would not b<
adverse to receiving the republican
nomination, U be can secure it
Cordova Times.
E. M. Axelson baa beeu appoint
ed United States commissioner al
Yakutat by Judge Robert W. Jen
, nlngs. He succeeds E. A. Rasmus
I sen, who lias left the territory. A
deputy United States marsiLal ha:
been appointed for Yakutat. Nov
that the town has a conamissionei
and marshal, the presumption k
that the lawlessness and manufac
turing ' of "hootch," concarolnf
t which many reports have been re
ceived bore, will be terminated. —
Exchange,
| Banker Hayd' a, a multtmillion
aire of Boston, who holds vast min
ing lntorcats <n all parts of thi
world, Btatos tha* more money thai
ever will be put Into development
work in Alaska this coming sum
nitr and that the northern country
would recoive attention from iminjn;
•nvestora. The certainty that aftei
the present war the demand foi
metals will be heavy and will con
tinuo for many yeans Is so certaii
that bankers and miming men art
olunnlng to make heavy investment
in mines.—Seward Gateway.
'
Take a
{ jtexagg,'(S-tdet£ia&
Tonight
It will act as a laxative in the
i . morning
Wrr.. Britv.
BEST LINE
of
5c Cigars
ever sold in
Skagway
Tony Dortero
OLDEST BANK IN ALA SKA
THE B M. BEHRENDS BANK
Juneau, Alaska
capital. $}0,lT() 00. Surplus, $20,000.00
B. M. bEHRENDS
President
R. WILLIS GUY McNAUGHTON,
Vice Pre*, GuKier
WARNER'S
BRASSIERES
"MartfeU of Needlecraft"
They are more than
this—they are models of
common sense and com
fort. Sizes 34 to 44.
75c., $1.35, $1.50
WARNER'S
RUST PROOF
CORSETS
They've stool the test
of time—they're uo u
thru and thru. The de
signs are advanced and
authentic.
Front or back lacc.
Sizes 18 to 31.
$1.50 to $3.50
WARM, COMFORTABLE
SNUG-FITTING
CARTER'S
UNDERWEAR
[ Your clothes will
'' 'fit better'' and you
will enjoy greater
physical comfort, if
you wear
CARTER'S
Sold in Union and
Two-piece Suits.
ROSE O'NEIL
ORIGINAL
"KEWPIES"
35c, 65e., $1.00, *1-25
L. A. HARRISON CO.
Phone 55 Store closes 8 p. m.; Saturday 9 p. m.
LH 3ICT
;e
GEORGE MOWL, Proprietor
Next to Post Office, Fifth Avenue
Open Every Night Raised Seats
Tonight and Thursday
"TREY O' HEARTS"
Episode Xo. 1—"8taleiuat£^"
WASHINGTON NEW8
Current events on the coaflat. v * j
THE CORYPHEE
Victor Two Reel feature
Wltli Florence Lawrence
FIVE REELS
Music by J. V.
Admission 25c and 10c Begins 8:30
i
i
.'c
"Have You Got
HOW OFTEN that question is asked of the drug clerk
now days. Our patrons are beginning to discover
the fact that it is unnecessary to ask the question of
us, and now they merely say, "Give me a bottle of "
or "Give me knowing that they are dealing
where the most complete stock of drugs, drug sundries and
toilet articles ever carried in Alaska are to be had.
Is it necessary to say more. If you are in doubt, try
it out. ,
Our prescription department is in charge of Mr. A. C.
Bonebrake, a graduate of pharmacy, and every prescription
is filled honestly, carefully and scientifically.
KELLER BROS. DRUG CO.
Third and Broadway
Get "More Money" for your Foxes
Black. Silver, Cross, Red, White sad Bine, Lynx,
Bear, Marten tad other Far *«Il*ct«<3 ta yo*r itctlos
SHIP TOCB Fl'RS DIRECT to "SHUBBRT" Bit Imal
boast Id the Viorii dsxUsg acMtilr la SMT* 1MZXJCAN BiW rflS
a reliable—responsible—safe Fur Henw with aa unblemished rep
utation existing: for "more than a third of a century," a long: suc
cessful record of sending: Fur Shippers j»romirt.Si.TIS FACTORY
AND PROFITABLE returns. Writs for "Cir *Wpsor."
the only reliable, accurate market repert and price liat published.
Wrile lor it-NOW-If. FREE ft
A. B. SHUBERT, Inc. KCTESSMfc
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and
Statements
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The Daily Alaskan
Skagway Alaska