just Tapped
A Barrel of that
GOOD APPLE CIDER
60c Per Gallon
C. W. AsK & Sons
JUST ARRIVED
A LINE OF NEW GOODS—Come in and look over
our new stock—Clothing, Shirts, Underwear, 1 les. Sox, Etc.
COLLARS— 20c, two for 35c.
Dortero & Son
PHONE 32
THE B M. BEHRENDS BANK
Janiau, 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 million dollars re
sources and depositors in
every part of the
Territory
BANK OF ALASKA
SKAGWAY, ALASKA
-4/* Institution of Strength and Character
ALASKA'S BRANCH BANKING SYSTEM
Capital $85,000 - Surplus $20,500
FOUR BANKS - Slugway - Wrangell - Anchoraga • Cordova
OFFICERS
Andrew Stevenson. President
W. L. LanJsborough, Cashier
B. A. Ross, Auditor
Andrew A. Benton. Vice-Pres.
J. T Weatermann, Vice-Pr«».
AxWafc Iruck
E. B. An«ley
▼ice-Pres. in charge
WrujtU Brineh
W. H. Warren
Vice-Pre». in charge
Cordova Bruck
W. R. Hillary
Vice-Preo. in charge
Zoheth S. Freeman
Andrew Stevenson
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
W. H. Warren Henry D. Walbridge
P. H. Gan'.y
J. T. We«termann
W. R. Hillery
Although aa integral part of the one system, each branch has had assigned
to it the full amount of Capital required by the Territorial Banking Board
ior ttx establishment of a Bank in such a location. Each branch is there
tor equipped to serve its customers 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,
is examined and supervised independently and renders its statement direct
to the Board. The Bank of Alaska is therefor, because of its double sup
vison and safeguards, peculiarly "An Institution of Strength and Character
PHIL. ABRAHAMS
Fire Insurance
Fidelity and
Surety Bonds
Financial Agent
Conveyancer
Notary Public
ESTABLISHED 1867
PETERSOX IN AXD OUT
Passengers making the round trip
on the U. 3. harbor boat Peterson
1 today were Mrs. McAndrew and chll
! dren, Mrs. E. L. Winterberger and
, sister, Mrs. Wavia, H. P. M. Bir
kinbine, Richard Kennedy of Rainy
Hollow, *3gt. Rockwell of the hospi
tal coros, Lieut. McClure and Lieut.
' -McManone.
FLOWERS FOR THANKS
GIVING
Keller Brothers have se
cured the agency of the Tu- '
aeaa Flortets and will have '
a shipment of selected cut '
flowers for | Thacksgiv- •
ing. Chrysanthemums, Pom •
Poms, Carnations, F«is« and '
other flowers. Place grtnir '
order in time. Prices same as <
Juneau. tf
1
Transportation
and Mail.
Notes
Owing to a delay in tjio service |
the Prince John, of the Grand Truilj
Steamship company, 'Rill not pro
ceed north of Juneau this trip,
hence will not call et Skagway.
The Princess Sophia, of the C.
P. R., is duei in Skagway Wednes
day, Nov. 21.
The 6teamer Jefferson of the Al
asak ?. S. Co., is due in port at
5 o'clock today and 19 bringing
three days' mail. The Jefferson
will sail for the south one hour af
ter her arrival.
Mikp Ross, popular cler^ for
Dortero & Son, will be an outgoing
passenger on the Jefferson' tonight.
Mr. Ro^s has no*, been outside for
about 7 years and says this time
he expects to stay for three or
four months in order to make up
for the long time spent in Alaska.
He will visit in Seattle and other
coast cities and may continue to
Minnesota. Mr. Ross has taken an
active interest in athletics in Skag
way, being umpire for the girls
game3, and playing in men's bas
ket bail teams.
SUGGESTS CHINESE LABOR
E. P. Rip'ey, Railroad Head.
Thinks Wa Should Admit Coolies.
Kdw:»id I' I'lp'"- •>!-. ".*• lit of the
Simla I'V ii.is caused some lit
tie stir in labor curios by the state
uieltl tllal JMl.txHI I"' 3'*U*)0 riiilH'sc
iix'lics Mit'xivi * c admitted t* ilio I lilt
ed States t>> s.lve the labor sho;tage
p.ol'k'in Tie admitted. hov ever, there
was little chalice of thte being dona
CULTiVATc SIDE VISION.
I It Will Luib'a You to Seo In Several
Directions at Once.
One of tho most useful gifts one
can have is a j^wd side vision. By
aide rls'na is r,:e.u;t literally ability to
see la several directions at once and
to know wtiat is goinK on in other di
rections Icslucs ib.it upon which tbe
gaze may Le "-til ul i..c Ltomeat.
Jt:. t t:y l'a ik..i Lino you are read
ing your paper i:i t!.o tra'n, for in
stance. and you will understand clear
ly what Is meant
You can witb little effort and while
still readiug follow ti.e movements of
tliose slliiug opposite you and even
those at year sldj.
With a little practice the rnnge of
your side vision can be extended be
hind you In each direction to an an
gle of forty-five degrees, and you can
see clearly every movement that takes
place on both sides simultaneously.
Now, Just think what this means.
The man In possession of a good side
vision is not an easy one to take by
surprise. In business he finds it a val
uable asset, especially when talking
I with more than one person at a time.
He can tuurd against dangers from
unexpected sources, and when crossing
a roadway he can clearly sec the traf
fic coming from either direction while
still looking straight ahead. — London
Answers.
Ueita or tne Mississippi.
It used to be told of the early explor
ers of the Mississippi that after enter
ing the delta they never knew how
they got inside and that after passing
through it to the gulf they never knew
how they got outside. It was nmny
years before the navigators tiled upon
landmarks which enabled them to
steer In anything like a straight course.
Congratulations.
"Allow me to congratulate you."
"What for?" demanded the other,
with a frown.
"Oh, for just anything—the sunshine,
the green fields, the fact that you are
up and doing. Isn't that something?"
"No."
"Then congratulate me for not hav
ing a disposition like yours."—Phila
delphia Record.
WHITE PASS
WINS SERIES
SCORE 15-13
In a most closely contested
game, by a score of 15 to 13, the
White Pass girls basket ball team
defeated the High School lu basket
ball last night, thug, winning the
series.
At the beginning of the game the
High School easily outplayed their
opponents piling up a score of 9
points to 1. Team work marked
their success, and they showed mucli
practise in the manner in which
passed the nail back and forth
Playing it into the hands of their
forwards. On the other hand the
White Pass team, which is compos
ed of older and much larger girls,
playO'l too much individual work, as
a result making no field baskets at
all in the first period.
When the second period was
called several cnanges in the line
up of the Whits Pass team were[
noted, and a better game was play
ed. Each side won four points, the
score standing 13 to 5 at the end
of the second period.
During the last and third period
the White Pass team played their
best ball and showed they knew how!
to play team work. Passing the
ball back and forth up and down,
the hall they piled up a score of
10 poiiits to none for theif oppon
ents.
For the High School team Verne
.Miller made all the points and
easily showed her ability as being
u star olayer. In fact each of the
High School players showed the ef
fect o* systematized training and
played good ball. Their oppon
ents won only, because they were
heavier and could last longer. The
High School team should be es
pecially commended for their clean
playin? and lack of fouls, only two
being called on them against five
for their opponents.
Etta aundeeu, at forward, showed
herself to be the star flayer for
the winers. Muriel Stewart, at
guard, ilayed the most scientific ball
of anyone on the floor, and showed
that understood the game thor
oughly. For the White Pass team
Etta Sundeen scored 8 points, Mar
tha Luq five, and Muriel Stewart
two. j | |o | |
Following the game betweau the
girls' teams two pick-up men's
teams played in a closely contested
and Individually played game, the
score resulting 11 for the "Bootleg
gers" and 4 for the "Detectives."
A dance followed for which
Selmer'8 orchestra furnished the
music.
PICTURES OP CAMP LEWIS
On display in the windows of
Keller Bros. Drug store are two
large panorama pictures of Camp
Lewis received by George Rosen-,
berg from his son who is in train
ing there. The pictures give a vivid
idea o the magnitude of the cam
and show the buildings which
stretcn out in seemingly endless
rows. One of the views shows Sec
retary of the Treasury McAdoo ad
dressing 30,000 soldiers assembled
on the drill ground.
NOTICE TO THE l'URLIO
The Snagway Steam Laundry will
be closed temporarily until furth
er notice in order to make neces
sary reDairs and to install new
machinery.
Mrs. Kate Kiebel, pf Whitehorse,
arrived in Skagway last nght.
i Dan Oillis and wife, of White
horse, were arrivals in town last
night and will l^ave on the Jeffer
son for Victoria where they expect
to speui th.e winter.
Dawson people reaching Skagwa
yesterday and enroute to tjie States
or to C^adian points are Chas.
Boyle, Geo. H. Malton, E. A. Nel
son, au-l August Larson.
Chas. Boyle, manager of the Can
adian Klondyke Gold Mining com
pany of Dawson, arrived in Skag
way last night on his way outside.
Mr. Boyle will leave tonight on
the Jefferson.
Andy Gray, o£ W.hitehorse whore
ho ia employed by the W. P. & Y.
R. as pattern maker, la a Skagway
arrival on his wav to his home la
Victoria. B. C.
A number of Whitehorse people
arriving in Skagway on yesterday's
train on their way to outside
noints Include Mark A. Gestus, F.
Peterson C. A. GucKson, H. Erick
2fj Per Cent Discount
-FOR ONE WEEK ON
Comforts, All Wool Blankets, Wool Nap and Sheet Blankets
SALE CLOSES NOVEMBER 21st AND THEN
Toyland will Reign Supreme
L.A. HARRISON Co.
STORE CLOSES at 8 p.m. Saturday 9 p. m. TELEPHONE 65
Popular picture m
GEORGE.MOWL Proprietor
| j j Saturday and Sunday
Mutual Masterpiece presents
"OVERALLS"
with Itlicii Mitchell and Win. Stowell.—Five nets. A delight
ful romance and thrills in a railroad construction ramp. Stag
ed by Jack Hallo way. [ { | j { j | ] ; j j J
Cissy Fitzgerald in the Casta o Star Comedy.—A parody on, the
simple life.—CURING CIS SY.
Sunday music—Violin, IMano Drums.
8:30 p m. Sharp Admission 25c, 10c
A Through Ticket
Via
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry.
WHY
By buying a through ticket yousave from $10.00 to $15.00 a*
against buying to Seattle and rebuying 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.
Fur tickets, bmh reservations ami other partic
ulars consult your nearest Steamship Aircni
A. P. CHAPMAN. Jr. J. F. BAHL
A f'i. Gen'I PuMnger Agent City Passenger Agent
Stuart Buildinf Second and Cherry
Seattle; Washington
.SKAGWAY SHOE REPAIR SHOP.
ROY SAAD, PROPRIETOR, SKAGWAY, A I. ASK A
Full Soles sewed ?3.50
Halt Soiea and Heels sewed 2.76 ; | 11 [J
Half Soles and Heels nailed 2.50
Half Soles Sewed 2.00 Heels .76
Half Boles called 1-60 Rubber Heels .76
Special atteolon given to mail orders from Haines, Carcross and
W&ltekorse. . : ' i,i I ►. | i 11 .j I i [ < \ -1 . j.
Price on our camei«s $2.50 up
.1 i«! nid
There will be no advance in the price of our cameras.
We have a few Second Hand Cameras.
Ansco Vest Pocket camera and genuine leatlker eamtying
case. Anastigmat lens. F 0.3. Shutter works on 1-5100 S»
1-10 inclusive. - First class condition. List price $20.00.
OUR PRICE $23.00. I i < •
Sold with examination jw-ivileges. "Money back if not satis
fied.'* ' 1 I | 1
"There's a Photographer
in Your Town"
The Pedersen
son, W. Woodward, Gegrge Nilman,
and A. Graf.
Sgt. Rockwell, of the hospital
corps ♦» Ft. Wm, H. Seward, madej
the round trip today on the Peter
son. He is having some menus
printed for the Thanksgiving day
dinner for the soldiers and if the
yarietv of good things on the list
were known the fort would likely
have n great influx of volunteers t?
join the army.
SAN-TOX COUGH DROPS, Admin
istered on sugar. Acts almost in
stantly. Th«| prescription, of
an eminent physician. Keller
Brog Th§ Ean-Tox Drug Store.
the skagway
Pioneer Dairy
H. F. SEEMAJf, Prop.
THE SANITARY MILK RANCH
The largest and best oom
d tic ted 'dairy ia Alaska.
Dailjr shipments of pure
milk and cream to all posit
on White Pass & Yuko*
Route,