: PERISHABLES
F
Celery
Sweet Spuds
Grape Fruit
Cranberries
Cabbage
Cauliflower
Lettuce
Oranges
Bananas
Malga Grapes
Carrots
Lemons
Spitzenberg Johnathan Apples
C. W. Ask & Sons
COME TO US
WHEN IN NEED OF
Clothing and Gent's Furnishings
Dortero & Son s",0™'„,oNee'S's"™'
THE B M. BEHRENDS BANK
J-J3 31U, Ata3<il
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
The Late James J. Hill
The Great Empire Builder, said
"A man's chancss for success in life are meas
ured by his ability to save money."
How Are Your Chances
? ? ? ? ? ?
• • • • • •
Come in and open an account for $1.00 or
more with this strong Bank and start to save now
BANK OF ALASKA
w-k ^. anchorage
A. Li ASK A
} Wholesale and Retail
' CIGARS
and
i TOBACCO
| and different articles
I
I lion't foryt't the number
428 Broadway
: Tony Dortero
! AU KINDS OF PIPES
1 Frons 5« to Pocket Book
THE SKAGWAY
Pioneer Dairy
H. F. SEEMAX, Prop.
THE SANITARY MILK RANCH
Tha 'largest aad best con
ducted taipy in Alaska.
Dally shipments d Dure
milk *a4 eraam to all pofint
oo WWte E<MB & Yukon
Rout®.
GENTLEMEN—We otfea- you Har
mony Pipe Blend as the 'newest
discovery in the art ot blending
tobatcoe. 15c, in-the cream-col
ored-nut-bro-wn tin. Keller Bros.
n IS FCK LADIES, TOO.
They Can Stop Tbelr Hair Falling Ont
With Herplcldp.
Lai'iis who have thin hair and -srhose
nair i3 ruling: out, can prevent the hair
falling out. and thicken the growth, with
Newbro's "Herpicide." Besides, Herpi
ciJe is one of the most agreeable hair
dressings there is. Herplclde kills the
dandruff germ that eats the hair off at
the root. After the germ Is destroyed,
the root wl'.l shoot up. <md the hair grow
long as ever. Even a sample will con
vince any lady that Newbro's Herpicide
Is an indispensaole toilet requisite. It
contains no oil or grease, it win not stain
or d;-e. Sold by leading druggists. Send
10c. in stamps for sample to The Herpl
side Co., Detroit, Itlch.
On« Dollax bottle, guaranteed.
Al all Drug Stores.
Deafness Cannot Se Cured
by local applications, as they cannot reach
th diseased portion of the ear. There it
only one way to cure deafness, and that la
by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is
caused by an Inflamed condition of the mu
cous I lain £ of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is Inflamed you have a rumbling
lound or imperfect hearing, and when It Is
entirely closed. Deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
irul this tube restored to its normal condi
tion. hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed condition
>f the mucous surfaces.
We will glv One Hundred Dollars for any
rase of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that
:annot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 76c.
Take Hall s Family Pills for constipatioa.
Basket
Ball,
M6ies
Iu order not to disappoint the
f»ns who had braved the inclemency;
of the weather, instead of the flegu
lar game of the Skagwiay; (League be*
tug played, Durkee, Rousseau, Chas.
llap U2.zi and Vic Sparks, for the
Elks and Bert McKenzie for the
firemenf being absent, owing to the
con-arrival of the train, two teams
were selected from the players Who
nut in an appearance at the gym
las* night, and a fair exhibiiton,
«amc resulted.
C'leon and Harry Ask, Cece Cole,
Eddie Friedenthfll and Jud Mathews
represented the Firemen, while
Georgie Huth, Eddie Liddiooat,
Cieorgie Rapuzzi, Bobby Lee and
Willie Smith did the honors for the
Club.
The game was fast from the start
pad several brilliant plays were
made, Georgie Rapuzzi showing up
iu some fast work, and the two Ed
dies, (Fried; and Lid.) did classy
work, while Huth was well guards
l>v Harry Ask, and thug prevented
from exhibiting himself in any of
his spectacular stuuts.
The final score was 27 to 24 in
favor of the Club.
This game will not he counted in
the Tegular schedule in the league
series.
The usual informal danoej followed
the game, and the music, furnished
■*>y the band was exceptionally good^
Fred Tanner with his baritone being
uack at his post.
200 SCOItERS AX ELKS
ALLEYS DURING AYEEK
While the interest taken in
bowbng at the Elks alleys during
the past w^k hag beea quite keen,
st'U luck was against the slayers,
as the honor roll for high scores
was small.
Jimmy Kennedy surprised himself
and friends the early part of the
week by rolling 228 pins and King
Selmc-r made 211 in two games.
The trip to Fort Seyv>ard which
was olanned by the Elks bowling
team and friends has teen indefin
itely postponed, owing to the in
clement weather, and the further
fact that the slip where the Str.
l eterson lands at the post is out
of commission, making the landing
of passengers hazardous.
EXPECT URGE i
TOURIST TRAVEL
Vancouver, B. C., Jaa. 22 —Com
pute arrangements have been made
| bv the Canadian Pacific Railway
Company for the jailing of their
steamers, the Princess Charlotte,
Alice and Sophia, from Vancouver,
Victoria and Seattle to Alaska to
cover what is believed will be a
more successful tourist season. than
1916. These three boats are equip
ped in 'he most comfortable, not
to say luxurious, style for the ac
commodation of tourists. Bummer
tourist service commences June 8,
and steamers will leave Vancouver
at y a. in. every Saturday during
June and August and at the same
hour every Wednesday and Satur
day during July.
The company is just sending out
to their general agencies iu all of
the larg«- cities in, the United States
a descriptive circular replete with
all information and dealing not only
with arrangements at Vanoouver,
Victoria and Seattle tor handling
tourist traffic for Alaska, but al
so with the opportunities that Will
be afforded tourists for seeing the
sights in the far north, including
the AVhite Pass and Yukon route. It
is expected this circular will as
sist agents in directing a large vol
ume of tourist traffic to Alaska
iurmg the coming season. The Cir
culars will eventually be distributed
among all the principal rail line
agents in the United States as well
as on the O. P. R.'s own line. A
new 1317 Alaska folder will hlao
be published shortly; with] profuse
illustrations and map showing the
route taken by the C. P. R. steam- 1
ers to Alaska, via the inside pass
age.
ONLY ONE "Bromo Quinine," that b
Laxative gromo Quinine
Cores a Cold in One Day, Griptn 2 Days
jf** Jp/ on k°x- 25c.
PAYS HONOR TO
JOHN G. HEID
Continued from Pago 1
SPECIAL ELECTION
TO FILL VACANCY
A special election "will be neces- j
sary to fill the vacancy in, th$ Hous^
of Representatives of the Third
Legislature ivhich, will convene at
Juneau the first Monday in Marchl
caused by the death of Representa
tive Held.
The law makes it the duty of
tho Governor to call the election,
pud must give thirty d&ys notice bo
fore election day. The. Legislature
will meet March, 5 th
Mi. Hfiid was born on Dec. 14,
1852. a'. "Wapaukonetta, Pa. For
the oast third of a century Mr. Heid
has re#n engaged in active law
jract'ce in Juueau. He is the old
est lawyer, in tb§ point of yoars
sp<r* 'a that profession, in Alaska.
Representative Heid came West taf
Denver, Colo., in 1872, and follow
ed I lie yellow trail for many years.
He spent some tim© in New Mexi
co, also at mining. He came to Al- |
ask iu April, 1885, and located in j
Juneau. He has been engaged in
mining in Southeastern Alaska moTe
or less, since that time, in addi
tion *<• his law practice.
There is no man in auls&u. w uo
is befter posted than Sir. Held. He
was perhaps the foremost authority
on tae unwritten early-day tradi
tions of Juneau and he often was
asked to write the history of this
section.
He was 0113 of the original own
ers of the Eagle River quartz miines,
located forty miles north of Juneau.
The property wag accidantly discov
ered bv Neil Ward and John Sand
stone who had been, grubstaked by
air. Heid. Sandstone and Ward
were out prospecting, when the
former stumbled into a windfall and
slid on the ground for some dist
ance. In falling he loosened some
surface earth and the quartz out
cropping was revealed. The mine
was sold later by th§ three partners
Air, Heid had been a life-long Re
publican. He was National Commp
'eeman of that party from Alaska,
for eieht years and was delegate to
'ha Philadelphia convention in 1900
when McKinley was nominated for
President for his second tterm. Mr.
Heid also attended the Republican
National Convention in Chicago in
1904, when Theodore Roosevelt
was nominated for the Presidency.
Mr. Heid was elected to the Alaska
Territorial Legislature as a Repre
sentative of the First Division in
1915 and re-electgd again last No
vem&er.
Mr. Heid was married in Juneau
in July 1S88 to Miss Henrietta Jen
sou who for several years had been
teaching school here. They have
three grown daughters, Mrs. V. N
Dupuy, Miss Gertrude and Miss Eli
zabeth Heid, all of whom reside in
Juneau.
Mr Held was a 32° Mason, a
member of the Shrine, a member of
the Pioneers of Alaska, and was on
of the charter members of the 13. P.
O. Elks, Juneau Lodge No. 420.
\VOMEX CONVICTS
BEAT UP MATRON
San Quentin, Cal., Jan. 17 —
When Miss Jessie .Whale", the m.a
tron attempted to interfere in a
free-for-all fight between, the wo
men convicts in the prison, here
with, brooms, while sweeping the
corridors, they all turned pa her
and she was seriously battered be
fore the guards reached her. Five
uegresses, alleged ringleaders ift
the outbreak, were put in solitary
confinemeat.
Ralph Pedersea is rapidly comval
f seine from the severe attack of
Dleurisy which has confined him to
his home for the past pveeral weeks
Bud it is reported that he will sooa
be able *o be out.
Miss Mary Paterson, matron at
the White Pass hospital reports
all the patients now in her care
ire all getting along well and most
U them will be able to leave the
Institution within a day or so.
Probably the most complete as
iortment of office, desk and library
leoetsities every in Skagway wias
placed on display yesterday in Kel
ler Broe. Drug Co., window. Inks
)f all colors, and in all sized bot
.leB, library east© and mucilage,
a tubes, jars and cones, pens and
jencils, paper fasteners, blotters,
ak wells, ink eradloators, erasers
ind rulers, and sll kinds of sta
Jonery and other office paper.
Prices are right. tf.
.COMFY TIME.
Blankets
and
Comforts
10FF
RIBBONS
HALF PRICE
OUR CLEARANCE SALE CON
TINUES WITH REDUC
TIONS FROM
^ TO ^
4 2
THROUGHOUT THE STORE
(Contract Goods Excepted)
L.A. HARRISON Co.;
STORE CLOSES »t 6 TONIGHT TELEPHONE 55 .
D
JURE PAL
GEORGE MOWL, Proprietor
Sunday and Monday
Metro Picture presents Hamilton Heevlle, Lois McfreditJi, Hem^
BergM an, in AN ENEMY TO SOCIETY, iu five acts.
Music by Miss Gene Coryell. 1 . |
On Broadway near Fourth Inclined Floor
Admission 25c and 10c Begins 8:30
llfcv. J. H. Coudit, superintendent
of Home Missions for the. Presbyter
ian .Church today announced that
w ord hag been received from Rev.
George G. Bruce, yho for the past
four years has been in charge of
church work at Fairbanks, statins'
♦hat he has accepted the pastorate
o? the Northern Light Presbyterian j
Church, and that he will come to
Juneau over the trail in March.
Key, BruoQ is a man albout 40
years pf age, and) for th$ past
fifteen years has been, engaged in
the ministry. He is a graduate of
Parson's College and the McCormick
Theological Seminary of Chicago.
Ho is also the commissioner from
the Presbyteria of the Yukon to the
General Assembly of the Presbyteria
which is to moat in Dallas, Texas, i
May.
Rev. Wallace Marple, of Ham
monton, New Jersey, is expected to
arrive it. March' tp take the. place
made vactnt by Rev, BTuce at Fair
banks, and will als» go in over the
trail. Mr. Marpl® comes from the
home 'own of M. 8. Whittier, of
Juneau.
Rev. Condit also announced to
day that R$y. Fred Faulkner, for
tha past IS years in charge of the
missicn work at Klukwan, Will go
to Kake in the near future to take
the plao»i made vacant by the re
moval of Rev. George Beck from
Kake to Hoonah.
Rev. R. J. Divan, formerly of
Sitka, but at present pastor of the
Secon> Presbyterian Church at Al
bany. Oregon, Is expected to. re
turn to Klukwan to succeed Mr.
Faulkner.—Juneau Empire;
Word was received in, this city
in the last mail from. Astoria, Ore
gon, tliat Dr. O. B. Esteg oI that
place had been, adjudged) insane,
aud that he y/a& confined in a pri
vate sanatorium for tli§ insane at
Seattle. ! . :
During the epidemic of spinal
meningitis in 1898, Dr. Estea cam
ud from Astoria, and remained al- <
most an entire year. During the
time he wag bere, lie was very sue- i
cpssful in Ms practice, and many i
lives were paved by Jiis careful treat- i
men* of cases wbichj came to his i
attention. ' i ' 1
A Sermon on "Worry."
Here's n philosopher's sermon on i
"Worry," from an exchange: ]
"Never worry today; put it off until j
tomorrow, which never comes. Seme ■
people even beat that. They let the ,
other fellow do all of the worrying."
CHURCH NOTES
ST. MARK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Holy Communion at 8:30 a. m.
Mass and Instruction 10:30 a. m.
Sunday School 2:00 p. m.
Evening Service 7:30.
All are cordially Invited.
Ft. P. H. Turaell, S. I.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Owinj; to sicknesg in the minis
ter's family, tlieTe will be no
preaching services tomorrow morn
ing: and evening. There will be
Sunday school aa usual.
L. H. Pcdereen, Minister,
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Christian Science Services -will bs
held Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock
in the Alaskan Building,
Subject:—TRUTH.
The public is welcome.
Sunday School 12 o'clock.
HOTEL ZYNDA IS TJfE NEW
NAME OF THE "NEW CAIN"
The New Cain Hotel, in name, ia
no more. It ceased to exist yes
terday afternoon, it came about In
this way. The proprietor of the
New Cain, Mr. Zynda, wlio owns
the handsome concrete building,
requested the guests to suggest ap
propriate names. Three names
were suowested, all of which' were
placed in a liat<and Misg '(Gertrude
Elurlbut was chosen t<> draw one
therefrom. The first one drawn was
"Hotel Zynda," the name by which,
the hotel will be known in the ?u~
;ure.
Seven of the guests had suggest
ed the name Hotel Zynda, and
from these seven guests one Jras
selected, by a drawing, to receive
i prize for suggesting the name by
ivhich the hostelry will be known
'rem now on. Misg Helen St^ven
jon was the lucky one. The prize
vill bo a t^n-pound box of choice
:oEfections.
Much merriment prevailed at the
sven* of naming the hotel. All of
he guests took part in the pro
seedings which were held yesterday
jvening at the hotel.—Juneau Dis
>atch. 1 l <
j ,
Train No. 1, leaving here Jr«3
erdav morning did not reach White
torso until 4 o'clock this morn
ng. Train No, 2, leaving White
lorse yesterday morning for Sk&g
vay is due to arrive here at .6. to
lisM- -iiJ, . -ifli