THE TOWN IS DRY,
but we've got it. ? ?
Just Tapped a Barrel of Sweet
Apple Cider. Try it, its Good
Just opened a barrel of that good Heinz
Saurer Kraut also a barrel of Heinz'ODill
Pickles
C. W. ASK & SONS
Leading Grocers
Have Your New Taylor Suit
Made with the popular PINCH-BACK. It's very
Stylish and Up-to-date and appropriate with
many of the LATEST TAYLOR MODELS
SEE TflEM at
Dortero &. Sonj
Clothiers and Furnishers :: Phone 32
V T V TT T -i- r -4 t > . _ _
THE B M. BEHRENDS BANK
Jansaa, Alaska
| OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK IN ALASKA
A consistent policy pursued for more than a quarter of a
century has been rewarded by steady an J 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
Are You
Successful ?
If you are not successful—who is to blame? You
notice all around you successful men—don't you?
Many of them have had no better opportunities than
you—some of them not as good. The successful man
avails himself of his opportunities. The unsuccessful
man does not. One of the opportunities that make for
success i3 a Bank Account. Have you one at this
Bank? Try it for a year. Then note the progres
you have made. >
A Bank Account is the Ladder by which
many men have mounted to Success.
BANK OF ALASKA
W'RAXOELIi ANCHORAG It
*\LAoKA
Vfl
Jt
Wholesale anil lleta.il
CIGARS
and
TOBACCO
ar.tl (llffes«ait aj tides
iMii't forget tho niuiii:er
428 Broadway
Tony Dortero
ALL KINDS OF PIPES
Fiom 5c to Pocket Book
THE SKAGWAY
Pioneer Dairy
H. F. SEEMAN. Prop.
THE SMiURT MILK MUCH
The 'largest and b^st con
ducted dairy la Alaska
Daily shipments o£ pure
mills and cream: to all pdint
on White Pasa <& Yukon
Route.
CHURCH NOTES
ST. MARK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
iaaduy School 2:00 p. m.
Evsninx Service 7:30.'
All are cordially invited.
Ft. P. H. Turnell, S. I
FRESBYTERLAN CHURCH
Th- at'entiofl of the( Church-go
'ug oubiic is called to; tae 'change
of »ime of jail evening| seniles.
Hereafter during the winter, ter
r'res will begin at 7:30 o'clock in
place o* S. I
Services in the Methodist Church
building Sunday morning at 11
j'clcck, and evening at 9:30. Spec
ial [music both Bervices by the
fciing AVomena Choi'r. ^Sunday
school 12:15. The suftject'for the
ncming talk is: THE FIRST BEATh
rmiDE. That for the evening'is:
JTRiVING ■"WITH HIS MAKER. The
>ublic is cordially invitedi I to
ill the services. I
L. H. Federeem, Minister,
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Christian* Selene®1 Service® will be
teld Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock
a the Alaskan Building,
subject:—SOUL AND BODY.|
Tha publics is welcome.
Sunday School 12 o'clock.
€ THE WEEK IN SOCIETY fr
.♦ a. ♦, a. aa aa a aaa a A Iw*3'»W!»4»4»4*4*4«4m& !
T V V.T T"* TTT ♦ • ♦
ON THANKSGIVING DAY
By Aujiet Porter Johnson
There'3 a little road.' where the
wbitp sand glints I
Through Jte'leafy blanket of autuan
tints;
Tlieres a crested hill whene the
frosty breeze
Brings a pit-pat-pat 'neath|- the
chestnut trees; '
There's a cautiious scuttling of
woodsy folks1
Down the quiet ndsleg of the dap
pled oaks.
Ah,:the road, the hiU.and' the trees
—somewhere!
Can you leave your work'a bit, and
be there? I
There's a hallowed house, be it
lof or stone— I
Prom -its silent rooms have the
children flown; •
3i>*. the fire sstill glows on; the rose
huns walls,
Aud memories sweet are orowding
the halls; '
Th«»re are loads of toys in the at
tic dim,'
W nere the dolls and. soldiers stand
all too pp m.
An the house^ the fSre, andi the
tcys—somewhere! 1 '
On the gl«-d Home Day, how good
to be there! 1
There are eager parents who stand
and wajt I
For the postman's step—at th«
open gate; !
There's a happy-hop© in a mother's
eyes, ■'
And ' a Father's chuckle of glad
surprise;
For the letter comes, and the child
ren say i
They will all be home on Thanks
g;vii)g Day!
Ab, the srate, " the hope, and tlu
ioy somewhere!
Have YOU 'written the folks thai
you'll be there? '
8—»—§
Mrs. L. S. Keller wag an. 'even
in? foUfst of Mrs. F. J. Van,' d<
Wal! Oil Sunday.
*—0—«
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Keller ar(
new at home to thair friends tn
rorms in the Alaskan 'Building.
0—0—0
Mrs. F. J. Van, de Wall and h/en
little son, Francis, (were 'jlionei
of Air. and Mrs. G. G. Mil
ier on Thursday.
»—o—9 —
An informal tfance-at Elks' hall
this evening. A good time 'assur
ed all who wish,- •> avail themselves
of ».&e opportunity.
0—0—0- —
Mrs Harriet S. Pullen made a
visit to her homestead this week,
♦afc'ng over withi her a work horae
recency purchased.
0—0—0
Mr. ar.d Mts. J. P. Sommers [ol
Log Cabin will leave the latter part
c' the month! for a three months'
raca'h n in the States.
9—o—o —
Mr. Howard! 'Ashley, master me
cli-inSc of the W. P. and> 'iJf. 'R-, is
aja?n occupying his old apartment
In <he Pullen-House.' 1
0—0—o
Mr. and Mrs. Lo<rne A. McAMs
ter and "their little son, Ward
are for the present making theii
home jin the Pullen House anmex
o—e—o
M-rs. John 'Aden, Miss Lelia Mai.
an and Mr. Emerson Rogera spent
the week-end at Log 'CaJ>to the
eues's of Mr. and Mrs.J. -P. 'Soan
mers.
n—n—n 5
!>lr. and Mrs. Lanldsborough) and
little daughter, Dorothy were
d:untr guests of Mjr. -and 'Mrs.
George Huth on Sunday at the Pul
leu House. ' f
. 0—0—0
After the coining week, Mr. and
Mrc. A.'C. Blanchard andi their two
b'.ys, A)ex aird Gordon will1 make
♦ heir home at the Pullen. ^House
Tor il"? winter.
0—o—C
Miss Marie Nocny, who has been,
emnlhyed in'the post office in; Ju
neau arrived in, town recently and
will'make her home with-her par
ens, Mr. and M'is. James 'Noony.
1—e—•
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rogers and
Mr. 1 aud Mrs. E. J. j Waterman
have leased the Dillon cottage on
the comer ^of "Main Street and
SeveL'h Avenue and both) families
are cozllv located in 'the new home
for 't^e winter.
o—o—o
-Mr. J F. Van de; "Wall has gone
to Gr.°. I'd view andi will probably
be hompi Hn. a week oir ten, !days.
He had finished his visit wLth h4a
brother, Dr. 'RalphJ Van de Wall,
in Seal tie, and 'is now thinking of
'ae Lome .path. ' , • I
Mr. and Mra H. E. Browne and |
their little son) Harold arc Inow
occupying the house on Ninth) Av
enue and Eroad'way recently; vacated
by Mr. and Mrs. James E. Louttit
Harold hag .enteredi Bcliool and is
mucU pleased] jvitb'school lite.
•—o—ft
The "Victory Rally" held at the
P.resbytertsauj Church; on Monday; ev
ening wa«i a'marked success. It
v. as cne harmony, good will to ev
eryone, a meeting in which all took
a par' 'regardleg; of nationality or
religious beliefs. It was a 'meet
in? to celebrate) tlie victory oC rtlght
over wrong, of good over "evil, and
U will be long remembred by all i
who were'there. 4
0—0—0
T^e Eagles' dance on Saturday
night las1, -was as enoyable as are
all the entertainments given by
this organization. • The) orchestra
under the leadership of Mr. Eu
gene Smith is improving and is now
able to furnish! excellent music
for any occasion. There have been
some splendid 'additions to the
members and the practicing is rap
id lv coming into harmonious melo
dy o<" sound. There wore deWctious
refreshments 'served and dancing
was indulged in till a late honr.
«—0—o
On November 6 th, Miss Cather
i:i Maloney and Mr. W. R. Lindsay
were married at the home o£- the
bride's parents in Seattle. Mr.
and Mrs. 'Lindsay went for a .hon
ey moon trip to Butte and other
places of interest in Montana! and
will after the first of the year make
'heir home in Juneau,-Alaska. Mrs.
Lindsay is well remembered in
Strngway, where she was at one
t'me the much beloved teacher of
th« little 'children "in the primary
grade of -the public school. She
fai!i;h' in Douglag for 'several
I terras. !
n—n—n
Mrs. Harriet S. Pullen is • en
larging the Pullen House by ad
ain? a large dancing hijjl ftnd of
fice 10 the hotel proper. The
sun iRrlor will be made twenty
four by forty feet wttji an. office
■In the front while the remainder
o" the space will be used as an
arnus' a ent hall. Tlie roof will
Jbe flat and somewhat of a roof
gaiden 'as "plants and. shrubs will
make oeautiiful the spaeep between
the seats and tables. Here guests
may enjoy a dance or sit in corn
tort iu the enclosed room or take
a sun or 'air bathi on the open
Turunda. Mrs. Pullen has • had
au iren >veranda built on all sides
of her new butfddng on Fifth! Av
enue. These verandas are some
thing new for Skagjway and thq first
of the kind! in the history of the
town. I
0—0—0
Mrs. M. A. Laumeister announc
es ♦.!)( marriage of her daughter,
Lilliflu Lois to Mr. George Sel
fr.dge Black, 'on. Wednesday, the
♦wenty-fifth of .October, nineteen
hundrej and sixteen, Fairbanks,
Alaska. At 'homes after November
the tenth. Fairbanks, -Alaska. The
above announcement wasi received
a <Vw days ago,- andi bothi the brCde
and groom are well known in Slrag
wav. where they have hosts | 'of
Wbll-wlfhirg friends. The -bride
lived in Skagjway years ago, when
she1 was an infant and then return
ed wi'h her mother from Dawson,
where the Laumeister family went
s<-me years ^ago. After a time
snent in this town,'where she met
Mr. Black .Miss Laumeister went
with her mother to Dawsoni' and
fro_a there went to -Fairbanks to
live. Mr. Black, 'mown to • his
•friends as "Stormy" hasi lived1 near
ly ai! his life ini Skagw-ay, 'where
bis'mother, Mrs. N. J. Black and
his sisters, Mr. Guy Siipprelle and
Mr. Frank N. Feero now reside. Mr.
Black went into Dawson some
time ago and from there -went to
FaiTbai.fcs, where he will make ' a
a home for himself and ibride.
0—9—9
Mrs. Albert Reinert wag host
. s on Thursday evening] for ( her
class lu Domestic Science. The
pame of thte evening was very un
ique: Miss Mary Barber played
twenlv five selections-on, the piano
amd the 'cla®s 5vith| paper and pen
cils wrote the' 'names of as many of
the selections as they reoognli'zed.
Miss E'ta Sundeen, carried off (he
first prjze — a pretty'ribbon ban
deau. !Miss Ellen Rogers was giv
en a box I of candy for consolation.
Tables (for refreshments were set
in the living room anld'dining room,
and the [place cards bore rhymes
by the "village poet" land 'were
very appropriate. Fruit jsalad, but
teied wafers, coxjoa, cake and fruit
sherbet.,' Werg served. Mrs. Rein
er* urover herself a charming host
'essjand the youngi lad 103 had a.
Jbmefs
if aniens
''fast-Proof
You may be short or
tall, slender or stout,
but you can always
be correctly corseted
with a "Warner's"
* L L Harrison Co.
l'lione 135
Store closes 8 p. tii. Satur
9 p. m.
j, ---J
nliB),, r jp
IP «
GEORGE MOWL. Proprietor
Friday and Saturday
Eclair Universal jXichqiits A CJAX'E OF WITS.—A drfiiia of
intriguei in two parts wi(.'i Carol HaIlo\ray and F. Summers.
Mary l'ickford tu HIS GKAfilll I)E.
LOVE AND LAW, with Gale l!ei ry and Win. Tkacy.
Sunday and Monday
Broadway Fentuic| presqnts A'at <»><.«{ win in THAT FAMOUS
PARISIAN DI!.U1.V by. t !• i- < cl« ! i-i'tcd Fi-oncU i>laywright,
Octavo Mirabefcui., Fjmed in •! -.cot acts.
Music liy Mis. C. OSon.
* On Breadway near Fourth
1 Admission 25c a~ci _
U'liHIIII'll II ■ id'nWWUM 1 £55 :
Inclined Floor
B -gins 8:30
very Lapp}- evening. Tlie ad
vanced class wore Miss Lela Mal
an, Miss Gertrude Liiddicoat, Miss'
Etta 3undean, Miss 'Ruth, Pet
ersen Misa Ellen, • 'Sogers, j
Mjss Saralij Friedentha) | and Miss
Lo.is McKay. The junior class were;
the Misses Vern Miller, Eleanor!
Ba'lou, Floris .Clark, -Edna Achi- ;
so*. Bertha Selmer, De. othy Bill-,
sou, Esther Friedenthal,. Beissie'
Conway Mavis Hukill and Vivian
Talbot. There were also present,
Miss Agm.es C. Moffat, M ss Mary
Barber and Miss Mabel Lee.
CONVICTIONS FOB MAIL
FRAUDS ARE UPHELD
San Francisco, Nov. 6—The Unit- j
ed States circuit court cf appeals
affiimed today' the. convictions of
Frank Mennefee, president; Oscar
Campbell, vice president; B. -F.
Bdnnefall, and. H. M. Tod.il, off.cers
cf the Un'tedi States Cashier Coni
jgrny pf ,Portland, Ore., who \vero
found guilty cf using the mails to
defraud in a stock-selling scheme.
Mean-fee was sentenced to one
vear ic prison and each, cf his as
soc!af.s to four months in jail.'The
government alleged t.hnt the/ pre
luded to own patens on cash xeg-:
aster and calculating machines, and
tint fhey sold thousands'of dol
lars worth of stock on this repre-i
spnta*ion.
PICKS HIS OWN JOB
Sf. Paul, Nov. 18—Charles Grif
f'P. the only man working for Louia
W. Hill wlio pJckshis own jol> twice
a year, has j returned to St. Paul
from Glacier National park.
Last winter Mr. (Griffin, was
floor manager in the First Nation
al bank, and this summer had a
similar joh -in the Glacier 'Park
hotel. Mr. jGriffin, said that he
is undecided whether lie'will w°rk
in the hotel, tafce settlers to Mon
tana or work for the corn show.
"I,am waiting far Charlie to de
cide," Mr. Hill'said, "and then he
will be placed) for • the winter a*
least." '
Mr. Griffin &aid that this was
the biggest seaon in the history of
Glacier National patrk and would
have been muchi larger but for the
threatened railiroad'strike.
Catarrh CanxDi .♦ ^ -rf ci
with LOCAL AI'FLICAT''>KS, OS ttifj
cannot reacti tlic «... : of !' - '•
tarrh Is a blc</d or conslitulini. -l disease,
and in order to euro It yc '->Ke in
ternal remedies HnU'fc tarrh Cure 13
taken internally, and r<:-i direct!} upon
the blood and nuicius surface. llall's
Catarrh Cure 13 not a <jua.-:c medicine. It
was prescribed by one o. 'V Lest phy
sicians in tnis country foi years and is
9 regular prescription. It is conof
the best tonirs known, combined with the
best blood pnriQara, aoting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The p« rfect combine*
tion of the two infrd'ents >s ~:'.at pro
duces suet won^'e. Tui results in curing
catarrh. £,:nU f-.r '•■st1-nonlcls, free.
F. J. CHEMEY & cC . i rops., Toledo, O.
fold by J irugtrists. prlco 7oc.
Tate Eton's Family rills for constipation.
ifaf {MPS
Hn c'
I
Oakland, calif., Nov. '18—Every
;nci;t» icr the next six months a
ut w shiw will take -the "water iu
Uaiilauu a jiuer harbor.
Tiisi i3 ;he ;>rediction, of • ship
builders who ato caught ito the
midsi. oi the $50,000,000 Loom
whieii has struck 'local maritime
circles.
The Capto, a 7,500 toil
su:tl freighted, was laumched'a few
w.eirg . ;,o (anil oa toy of this a
10 1 'J'.1 t.!i vessel, 'more than 400
tc-e- Uuib, slid iuto the water ou
-Nov. 11.
1' is the firstt of four 10,000
ton \eesfcl uow under construction
at the Schwab plant Three is al
so an S,ooo ton freighter almost
cotuokU'd'as to Jiull.
Llc^lOU CO-NVltTIONS liKIXG
TO PIERCE COUNTY .«!i,80«
Tacoiua, Nov. j IS—Commissionec
Per tit received, a report-from Chief
of I'dice Smith this morning that
?4 SO6.07 w«8 received, from con
vl-i ons for selling liquor between,
Autr. 1 and Oct. ,31. There are
10 cases pending1, The arrests were
made as the result of the| appropria
ticn of a special fund of $600 by
the city council.
licctijj's from convictions are
1 giber than they have been in bcv
cial months,'owing to the activity
of the special officers, said Mr.
Pf.tM\ '
"1 would i respectfully call youir
attention to the fact that .convic
tions are increasingly hard -to
jet an'' probably the expense of fu
ure convictions will be proportjon
Helv h'.gher," 'said. Chief Smith's
'C-ports. j
3AX-TOX TOOTH PASTE Malffis
clean white perfect teeth — you
need this every day and can get
it at Keller Bros., The saa-Tox
Druj; Store.
MEN'S HAND LAUNDRY—Care
ul attention given to 'flan<nels and
>rher garments. Needed repairing
lone. Prices reasonable; prompt
vork guaranteed. Work called for
tiul delivered. ' Phone 'Myrtle
luincts. 11-9-lnfo. 1
! I
>* Y C' "Erorao Quinine," that Is
i /native ftromo Quinine
>jrcs 2 Cold in One Day, Grip in 2 Days
- 'V.-'a-v on box. 25r