Complete Line of
PERISHABLES On
S.S. Humboldt
c. W. AsK & Sons
BANK of ALASKA
SKAQWAY, ALASKA
ANCHORAGK CORDOVA WKASOKLL
ALASKA'S BRAJIOH BANKING SYSTEM
STEAMSHIP SCHEDIXE
The schedule of steamship ar
rivals from the south during the
months of May and June, accord*
: 14 to the various steamship ootu*
rn.'V's schedule as published, else
-.here in this paper, is as follows:
MAY
lit P. SS. Co., Spokane.
20 G. T. P. Prince Rupert.
20 A. SS. C., Alameda.
22 C. P. R., Princess Sophia.
26 A. SS. Co., Jefferson.
27 G. T. P. Prince Rupert.
• 2S A. SS. Co., Alaska.
JUNE
2 C. P. R., Princess Sophia.
3 G. T. P., Prince Rupert.
7. A. SS. Co., Jefferson.
10 Cr. T P., Prince Rupert.
13 C. P. R., Princess Sophia.
17 G. T. P., Prince Rup«rt.
19 A. SS. Co.. Jefferson.
24 G. T. P., Prince Rupert.
29 G. T. P. Prince George.
For further details see the vari"
o4ii Vocal steamship company agents.,
PIAXO Tl'XER
Geo. Anderson, piano expert aa |
factory representative for high t
rra<i«> pianos wiU be in Skagway !
shortly. Expert work guaranteed. I
5-15-22.
From advice received this after
i.uon from Ft. Seward .the Peterson
will arrive in this port at 8 oclook
touUht and return on or about 10
o'clock.
Tnere will be a special meeting
of White Pass Lodge No. 113, F. &
A. M., tonight at 8:30 o'clock at
which time work in, the Fellowcrait
degree will be given. All members
ate cordially and* earnestly request
ed to be present.
\V. A. Brown will arrive iu Stag
ey ay on the steamship Alameda Mon
day and' will fill the position as
a,en:, for the Pacific Steamship Co.,
ni;>de vacant by the removal of H. G.
We'r to Seattle. Mr. Weir has been
'ru-sferred to the Seattle depart
ment from where he will travel over
the route of the company as travelin
auJitor.
T. A. Bond" and. wife were ar
rivals in Skagway recently and have
leased the Shaw cottage on. Fourth
Avenue Tor th« summer. Mr. Bond
has accepted a positknn witji the
White Pass and will be a member
of the auditing department this sun:*
mer. Mr. and Mrs. Bond come
from Idaho, where Mr. Bond has
bepn in the employ of the State
joveruraeut.
Sidney S. Jacobs, James Black,
and' Gus Gillis, commercial brokers,
a lived this morning on a launch
from Haines. This jolly party
s-arted yesterday evening at six
o'clock and arrived here at six
o'clock this monring having spent
the n:ght on Lynn CanaL All 6peak
most highly of the beautiful scen
«ry but regretted that they had no
fishing tackle with them as the
fishing was fine.
If It Isn't An Eastman
It Isn't A Kodak
Brownies At $K00 Up
Kodaks At $6*00 Up
Print Papers
Photo Supplies
Keller Bros. Drug Co.
PUNS FOB
BIG DRIVE
Continued from Pag« 1
Captain Fred Rosenberg, lias been
at the front for some time, said that
hia son writes him of the good work
of the Rod Cross. Mr. Rosenberg
said, "We ail should put plenty of
zip into this drive" and' adivised
taking collections at all shows an<l
other iniblic gatherings. Men are
always willing to give for the Cause.
On his way to the meetings, he was
handed ?5.00 by a humble fellow
who vould not attend. He favored
asking the commanding officer at
Fort William H. Spward to send
a squad of soldiers here at some
time during the drive. He thought
that* would- raise more enthusiasm.
13. T Shaw was heartily in favor
of fho movement, and said that all
must support it; that apart from
the war the errand of mercy carried
on by the Red Cross should enter :n«
to every ones' heart. He was con
fident that Skaguay would live up
to. its reputation and Qver-subserlbe
th amount expected from her.
Hal Johnston suggested a mass
meeting where all w*ho had relatives
at the Front could speak, and tho't
this would raise considerable en
thusiasm and get better results.
Many others spoke .among whom
were William Bunting, V. I. Hahn,
W. C. Blanchard, C. C. Cole, P.
H. McClelland, X. O. Hardy, Guy
Sipperelle, Dr. AY. G. Gabie, Gor
don Powell,
A motion was then carried' for
the appointment of necessary com
mittees. and the chairman made the
following appointments:
Transportation, (J. H. Miller^
chairman.
Business Houses, James Kennedy
chairman.
Transients, George Rosenberg/
chaiiman. I
Dance, E. J. Waterman, chairman.
Soliciting, Robert Eville, N. O.
Hardy, L. H. Johnston, Guy Sip
prelle, P. H. McClelland, W. H.
Dotts, Dr. W. G. Gable, William
Bunting, Gordo„ Powell.
Publicity, Dr. L. S. Keller, P. H.
McClelland, Gurden Farwell.
Preliminary work will be start
ed by the business houses commit
tee on Monday'and Tueday, and on
Wedne^dtiy, May 2, the great drive
will be launched. At 1 o'clock of
tnat day, all the whistles and bells
in the town and harbor will an
nounce that the drive is on, and a
public demonstration is expected.
On Tuesday night Mr, George
Mowl, proprietor of the Popular Pic
ture Palace will donate the per
formance i.t his theater, during
which a special program will be
given including vocal and instru
mental music, and four-minute
speecnes by some speakers to b e
named later. Admission will be
50 cents for adults; 25 cents for
children.
On Sp'urday night, a Jitney Dane
will be given, the entire receipts of
which will of course go to the fund.
The meeting adjourned, to meet
again on Wednesday night to com
pare notes and arrange for future
work. (| ] | /
Twelve girlfj olj the Skagway pub
lic schools «have bad oa exhibi
tion their work as members of the
Jlunlor Red Cross society, and; when
an Inspection of this work was
made by; a representative of the
Daily Alaskan, he was as
tonished at the large amount of
the work ready to sendj overseas,
au<J the beautiful and painstaking
manner in. which the work had been,
done.
Following is a list of the w.ork dia
.played:
Girls' petticoats 12
Undershirts 18
Chimes® 12
Girls' Dressis 18
Quilts 3
Boy8' blouses ; 3
Comfort Pillows '' 18
Cotton Flannel nightgowns 8
The. work was done by the girls
of the 9th, lOthi and 11th grades
who were assisted by Mrs. J. M.
Miller, Miss Wilson, Miss Garrett,
M13S Maggillicuddy Hnd ^ Miss
Tlerney.
Miss Miller assisted in the worK
or. the boys' blouses, and one quilt,
which Is a patch, work design and
w'.s made from all kinds of woolen
places on one sid«e and brglht pieces
o' silks on the other. »
Miss Tierney, teacher of the
primary grade had an exhibition, an
inteiestlng quilt lining which, had
been madte from men's suiting
9<mTles, these pieces not 'being
more than 2 laches by 4 inches.
Another quilt of the same kind
was the work of Mrs. Miller with
the assistance of all the girls from
the Fifth and Sixth grades. The
third i quilt, -which is exceptionally
large was made by the girls of the
Tenth and Eleventh grades und<er
the direction of Lela Malan.
For the filling which was used
in the IS comfort pillows all the
pupils aided in the snipping of the
fin® cotton.
The eight cotton, flannel night
gowns on exhibition were made by
the gills in Miss Majgillicuddy'S'
room, Florence McLeod', Pauline Mc
Cann, Frances Kennedy, Estehr
Fairfield, Eva Adams, Lily Pet*
erson, Nancy Lynch, Vivian Phelps,
Gertrude McKay, Virginia Selmer,
Gertrude Mulvihill, Gertrude Hest
ness, Mary Pullen.
However as most of the work
was done by the girls of the Se*
.•onth, Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh
grades, their namos should be place
oa the roll of honor. The little
misses are:
Gertrude Lidd'icoat, Ellen Rogers,
Vera« Miller, Lela Malau, Flo.-is
Clark, Bessie Conway, Maude Ras
muson, Mavis Hukill, Birdie Sel
mer, and Sadie Moores, who were
present during the entire term in
which the work was accomplished',
and Edna Achison, Esther Frieden
thal, Ruth Pedersen and Frances
AlcRae, who from one reason 'or
other were prevented from com
pleting the term.
After being showa the Red Cross
exhibit the Alaskan man was taken
on, a personally conducted tour of
the* school, beginning at the prim
ary- room and ending at the ' do
mestic science kitchen.
While conducting the tour Miss
Wilson, 'principal of the school,
went into minute detail in her d*e"
scritipon of the past year's work.
In the primary room, under Miss
Tierney, was a spring decoration of
leafing shrubs. These were ar
ranged in glass bottles hung in
rafia nets at>out the room, and the
various pfeces of school work done
by the little tots were displayed.
In 'he second room, Mrs. hunt
ing's, a ebautlful display of bas
ket vreaving from rafia and other
materials was shown as well as pa
pers covering the work in the dif
ferent branches of studies.
Miss Maggilltcuddys' room was
visited' and had: for its principal
feature of attraction a series of
Illustrated booklets and maps which
had been artistically displayed about
the room. This, work was of real
merit in so far as the illustrating
was concerned', and the text was
beautifully written and well com
posed.
Miss Wilson's room, the 7th and
9th grades snowed work based on
the English; throughout the year, re
prodnictions from Marmion, Lay of
the Last Minstrel and the Court
ship oj: Miles Standish, together
with, outlines in history, and pa
pers on •arithmetic, all of which
were beautifully and artistically il
lustrated. 1
The tour wag then continued' on
We have engaged talent to take oyer all
orders pertaining to *
Upholstering, Painting
And all branches of interior decorating
For limited time of six weeks from date
. April 12 1918
Store closes 6 p. m. Saturday 8 p. m.
L.A. HARRISON Co.
TELEPHONE 55
Pom pme uf
GEORGE MOWL. Proprietor
'satimlay and Sunday
American Film Cor|M>iatioii •present Helen Rossoji and Frank
lin Ritchie In . ! kj '; ! | ! j |.. | ,|_ !
The Undertow
By Rosalie Afliton.
Uuslc by Violin, Piajio and Drums.
*
8-30 p-m. Sharp Admission 25c, 10c
Pack Train Restaurant
The Delmonica of Alatka
Charley Karamar, John Clecak, Pr prietors
Where You Can Get What \'ou Desire Cooked as it Should Be
We Make a Specialty of Banquets and Private l>tnaer Parties.
A Refined and Comfortable Piece for a Supper After "he Show
or Dance—Service in Cozy Private Booths if Desred.
A LEFT OVER SALE
For a quick disposal of the remaining stock of Dortero & Son
I am gotng to place every article in the store on sale
Beginning Monday, May 20th
i—mm i iw'iiii i■ hi i' PB!/wifaiarniiiiiniiMW
Store Open From 9 to 6
SHOES HATS UNDERCLOTHING COLLARS
SHIRTS RUBBERS TENNIS TROUSERS
All bought at before the war prices wholesale will be sold retail at less
than cost while they last.
TONY DORTERO
to the manual training room, and
here was shown a remarkable dis
play of the work done by the boys
during the term. Work boxes, knife
and fork boxes, magazine and book
racks, towl racks an# other well
made and neatly finisbde pieces of
wood furniture and home utilities
were ffcown. It was a most gratify
ing display and showed that Skag
way school boys were receiving in
struction in cabinet work and join
ing that would be of benefit to
them in the years to come.
While speaking of the boys' work,
Miss Wilson mentioned the fact that
while the lads did not do any of
the sewing for the Red' Cross, thru
their services in acting as "fetch
and go" artists they were indis
pensible.
The final halt was made at the
immaculate domestic science kitchen,
and- here was display# the tried
and tested recips of the domestic"
science class, Mary McCann, Grace
Adams, Ruth. Achison .Louise Ross
and Maude Rasmuson, which had'
been out in. book form. Man never
set foot In a more spotless culin
lnary department, and it is safe
to gay that any food cooked or pre
pared in this department would
be scicntific.
Too much Draise to the pupils and
credit to the faculty cannot be giv
en, and Skagway has reason to be
proud of its public school.
DELIVER KNITTED WORK
TO RED CROSS ROOMS
Mis. J. W. Shearer, who is In
charge of the knitted work of the
Rp.d Cross, Skagway branch, re
qupsts that all knitted' goods that
are completed be turned in to Red
Cros? headquarters for shipment
next Tuesday.
WANTED
HAIR SEAL PELTS •
We pay high prices for hair
seal pelts. We want a big supply,
QUICK! Send them light to us.
Our references, any bank in Seattle.
NORTH COAST TANNING CO.
1138 West 46th St.
Seattle Wash.
May 4-11-18-25