None Better at
Any, Price
WHITE I HOUSE (
"^•.COFFEE J***- - I
<rith jroor breaklaat. It has a flavor that'* all «n *
ha own—you don't jet it in any other brand. J fV ^ L3fl
l« !• —id hv *11 rroctn in I and 2-pound can* only. a < f /% « f
hcMjMubru.KkiiuUUiHliymiii:i (Convinced
BWIHELL-WBIUHT CO.,Boston. I
C. W. AsK & Sons
JUST ARRIVED
A LINE OF NEW GOODS—Come in and look over
tfur new Jtock—Clothing, Shirts, Underwear, Ties, Sox, Etc.
COLLARS - - • 20c, two for 35c.
Dortero & Son ™one32
" — — aaaaa aaaaaa aaaaaaaaa.. ■ ^'llAiilAlAAiiHAAAmli
■ ■ m m WWW i'VFTW^WV Wtt-w-ww
THE B M. BEHRENDS BANK *
4
•f
•f
A consistent policy pursued for more than a quarter of a ^
cantury has been rewarded by steady and substau- *f
• tial growth unti] this Bank has now over J,
une and one-half million dollars re- ^
sources and depositors in
every part of the 4
Territory 4
* * * * m " # * • • *- J. -L J- .L J. J. rnXm t% 4* 4* 4* 4* 1
Juneau, Alaska
OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK IN ALASKA
BANK OF ALASKA
SKAGWAY, ALASKA
-4>« Institution of Strength and Character
ALASKA'S BRANCH BANKING SYSTEM
Capital $85,000 - Surplus $20,5000
FOUR BANKS - Skagway - Wranfell Aachoraga • Cordova
OFFICERS
Andrew Stev«o»on. President
W. L. L«ad»Sorou|h, Ca»hier
Andrew A. B«nton. V»ce-fr€».
B. A. Rom, Auditor
AkUi<« Ittxk
). T. W««terra»nn
Vk«-Pr*» in charge
Wruftll Braack
W. H. Warren
Vic«-Pre». in charge
Card»T» truth
W. R. HilUry
Vice-Pie». in charge
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Z»L»ri. S. Fi«em«n W. H. Warren Heary D. Walbridga
AjMlr»*» Steventon P H. Canty J. T. Weitermann W. R. Hillary
AJrhawgb aa integral part or the one »y»tem, each branch haa had assigned
to it tl» full aooui of Capital required by the Territorial Banking Board
bat the establishment of a Bank in such a location. Each branch ia there
Im equipped ta serve it* cuitomers as fully at any independent bank, but
WH& the added strength and resources of the entira institution to draw
npaa Furthermore each ia responsible to the Territorial Banking Board
■a acamiaed aad supervised independently and renders its statement direct
ta rh« Bsard. The Bank of Alaska is therefor, because of its double aup
rtann aad safeguards, peculiarly "An Institution of Strength and Character"
III
:: Transj^itatidfl j;
i! arid Mail !!
« | :|l
| Notes i:
I" ;* jr
Tbi* Prince JoJm, of the Grand
Truak steamship line, is schedul
ed to *rrire la Skagway Nor. 3.
The Prlncss Sophia, of the C.
P. K., sailed from Vancouver for
SV tgway and way porta Saturday
night at 9 p. m. and la Bchdeuled
»o arrive In port Wednesday moru
la?. She h&4 one day^ mail.
The Spokane, of the Pacific S.
S. Co., arrived in. port this morn
ing' ft 10 o'clock and will sail
for the south tills evening after the
arrival of the train. I
The City of Seattle, of the Pa
cific S. S. Co., sailed from Seattle
for Skagway and way portj yester
day afternoon and is due to ar
rive iu port Friday. She 1b bring
ing about three days' mail.
No report has been received by
the Aalekau as yet regarding the
Alameda, but she Is expected to
arrive in Skagway tomorrow from
the westward.
The Jefferson, of the Alaska S.
S. Co., la scheduled to sail from
Seattle tomorrow and ahould reach
Skagway Sunday. She will have
about iwo days' inail.
Tho Whits Pass train was de
layed la leaving Skagway this
morning until 10:30 o'clock ewlag
tu the lata arrival of tha Spokane.
Train No, 2 is scheduled to reach
the dtpot at 5 p. m. tonight and
Is bringing 30 passengers from the
interlcr. j . i
ALASKA INDIANS
GET RICH BY
FISHING
"Alaska's great harvest of fish
this soaeon, together with the re
cord-breaking high prices for the
catch, has resulted ia moit prosper
ous conditions In Alaska," said J.
L. MePherson, manager of the Al
aska bureau of the Seattle Chamber
of Commerce and Commercial Club,
upon his return to Seattle from
the north. Alaska's copper pro
jducUcn for the year, he eaid, was
| also remarkable, but the value of
the tkhing harvest will exceed It.'
"N^rer hag such a run of sal
mon been .known as occurred in Icy
and Chatham straits," Baid Mr. Me
Pherson. "One cannery packed ovei
160,000 caaes, .while a »ingle-line
pla«t put up 63,000 cases, a world's
record pack, considering the size
of the ul&nt. Fishermen in this
sec'iou, Southeastern Alaska, made
ail the way from $400 to $1,500
for the season's work of two and a
half months- Gas boat owners
cleared from $2,000 to $5,000 .
"The natives are, therefore, en
Joying a prosperity comparable only
to that of the early prospectors In
the Klondike. Bank and postofflce
saving accounts have been opened.
The new Hani of Alaska, at Wran
gell, already has $195,000 on de
posit. The Bank of Petersburg's
deposit* have Increased from $120,
000 lu five months to a total of
$240,000.
"As a result of this prosperity,
PRAISES SITKA
SANATORIUM
Dennis. Kostia, foreman la charge
of the Log Cabin section gang of
tne White Pass & Yukon Railway,
pa»aed through skagway about the
first of the month on his way to tne
sanatorium at Sitka for medical
treatment and "was the guest of Dr.
Uoddanl for 14 days. Mr. Kostis
return to Skagway on a late boat
greatly improred In health and in |
soeakin" the Springs said:
"* never in my life spent a more
enjoyable two weeks tha® I did
at Dr. Qoddard's B&natotrium. The!
effect of the baths (made a most I
telling improvement in. my health |
and it was only after a few days' |
treatment that I began to feel nhe
benefits from them.
"I believe that anyone suffering <
as I did who would take a course
of treatment at the Springs and
do 83 advised by Dr. Goddard for
• month would be entirely cure-l.
"Dr. Godiard and his entire
household cannot be praised too
Mghly for hospitality. The ho
tel accommodations cannot be sur
pass* d in the north. The rooms
are large, airy, and scrupulously
clean, and are heated with hot
water from the Springs .
"The- table board is hard to de
scribe. Fresh sea food, game such
as duck, grouse, and venison are iu
abundance. Each member of the
household seems to vie with the
other in making one's stay agree
able, and when I asked lor my
bill covering my entire stay at the
Springs I wa^ dumbfounded. 1 had
expected to pay at least three
times the amount on the bill.
"If one were not in meed of the
baths from a medicinal standpoint
the locality is ideal for spending a
vacation . Goose and duck hunting,
grouse, deer, deep sea fishing,
clan; digging and numerous other
ways make life enjoyable "
Before leaving Skagway Mr. Kos
tis paid .$.500 for ten Liberty bonds
and said if he had known about the
bonds as an Investment and could
have secured the money ha has on
deposit in banks in the states in
time enough he would have bought
heavier.
WOMEN FAIN IN CRUSH
for liberty loan
New York, Oct. 30.—Several wo
men were orercoma when tUy were
Jostled lu th crowd attending a
Liberty, loan meeting on the steps
of the United States usb-treaaury
building recently. They were re
moYt-d to the offices of J. P. Mor
gan (i Co., across the street, where
the.- were attendd by hospital doe
tore.
Subscribe for the Dally Alaakan.
th,e canoe Is no more In evidence.
Gaj boats are used; the latest type
of gas engines are installed in all
boats. The Northern native oper
ates hij ga$ engine with eas® and
'skill. Many of them have utilized
old discarded engines before pur
chasing the latest type .
"The halibut boatB remain in
port onl) long enough to unload
and reprovLlon. Clam canning at
CordfTa is now a firmly established
industry. The whale fisheries haye
had the greatest catch ever known.
The successful operation ,cf two
large herring plants is probably
th« year's most important develop
ment in the Alaska fishing industry.
.Recently one of these plants
ma.'c a shipment of a train load of
spiced herring to the Eastern mar
ket."—Seattle P.-I.
Halloween Novelties
Black Cut Out Witches, Cats and Owls. Paper Caps and Hats. Neck
ties and Paper Napkins
EVERYTHING FOR THE HALLOWEEN PARTY
Place Cards and Table Decorations. Post Cards, Black and
Orange Crepe Paper
L.A. HARRISON Co.
STORE CLOSES at 8 p.m. Saturday 9 p. m. TELEPHONE S3
[S PICTURE ML
GEORGE MOWL, Proprietor
fjf p f J Pi | Tueaday and Wednesday • ! j j 1
Mutual Masterpicture present* Margaret Gibson, William. Clifford
and the Bostock Animals, In a spectacular di'ftm&Ud pioduc.
tloo. i 1 , j ; I
j"The Leopard's Bride"
Staged In, five acts. David Uorsley production. I
Music by Miss Evftngelin Oook, ''} 1 I
8=30 p m. Sharp Admission 26c, 10c
A Through Ticket
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry.
By buying a through ticket yousave from $10.00 to $15.00
against buying to Seattle and rebuying there.
By buying over the C. M. & St. P. Ry. you are assured the comfort thai
come* from riding behind an electric locomotive—the mart power
ful in the world—and that personal attention which is a feature of
"Milwaukee" service.
Via
WHY
For tickets, berth reservations and other partic
ulars consult your nuarest Stcanuiblp Agent
A. P. CHAPMAN. Jr.
Aa*t. Caa'l PuMiitr Agent
Stuart Suildiof
J. F. BAHL
City PiiHifu Altai
Sacoad aid Chwrjr
Seattla; Washington
BUSINESS MAN TO
TAKE VACATION
W. B. Bateou, ona of the propri
etors of the merchantile firm of
Kennedy & Co., will he a passenger
on the eteamshie Spokane leaving
this evening for Seattle. From
there he "will Yisit la Taconia and
Portland, returning to Slcagway in
five or six ■weeka Mr. Bataon. says
he is going out partly on business
and partly on pleasure and a vaca
tion.
Previous to hia connection with
the clothing store Mr. Batson had
:hargc of the Frye Brului. meat
market in Slcagway, and In both
business connections lie lifts m*d«
many friends. He Ms taken part
in the many; activities of the city
and at the present time la Exalted
Ruler of B. P. O. Elk's, Skaginty
lodge No. 481.
The Alaakan. *lshea Mr, Batsou
an enjoyable vacation and urges
him to "hurry back,"
Among the visitors arriving la
Skagway Sunday from Porcupine,
are M. W. Nolan, P. McQIenchy,
C. L. Madigan, Mike Lemon, aoid
Chts. Peterson. Mr. Nolan reports
Porcupine as doing yell this »e»*
son and says he will give a detail'
ed account of the activity later/
Ladies' Crepe de Chine Waists, Georgette Crepe and Heavy SOk Wash
Waist* from $3.50 to $15.00 at 20 peT cent. off.
Ladies and Muse's Serge and Silk Dresses up to $35.00, 20 per cent. off.
Ladies' Heavy Winter Coats from $1 7.50 to $50, 20 per cent. off.
You must see what we are offering in Ladies' Shoes. Some very at
tractive styles in Kid, Patent and Cloth Tops. Fancy Evening Slippers in
•fi shades, also beautiful Gun Metal Slippers from $3.50 up. 20 per cent. off.
We are offering our full stock of Millinery including our very latest mod
eW from $3.50 to $25 at 20 per cent. off.
Our Shelf Cooda will take you by surprise to see what we are offering
at such a discount at 20 per cent. o3.
20 Per Cent Off
All Stock
Except a few Contract Goods which we are not allowed to lower
ALBERT REINERT
Sillu, Serges, Wool Mixtures, Poplins, Wool Flannels, Wool Checks and
Stripes, Voilles, Ginghams, Madras, Galatees, Sateens, Tickings, Khaki
Goth, Outing Flannels, and Daisy Cloth, at 20 per cent. off.
Men's, Women's and Children's Silk, Lisle and Cashmere Hose, 20
per cent. off.
Felt Hats, Caps, Overcoats and Rain Coats for Men and Boyi at
20 per cent. off.
Some very late patterns in Men's Shirts in both Flannel aad Madras
Dress Shirts at 20 per cent. off.
Don't forget we have at least a hundred or more articles that space will
not allow us to mention, for men and women, at 20 per cent. off.