TRY SOME HEINZ
Kraut
Dill Pickles
Chow Chow
We Have Them in Bulk
C. W. AsK & Sons
COME TO US
WHEN IN NEED OF
Clothing and Gent's Furnishings
Dortero &. Son PHONE 32
FHE 3 M. BEHRENDS BANK
Ju-iJau, ^Ll a 3
OLDKST AND LARGEST RANK IN ALASKA
Ac •it " y pursue J for moiv than a quarter of |a
century h is b.-eti rewarded by steady an J substan
rnwtli until this Bank lias now over
<> i.- a:ul one-half million dollars re
-.ouives and depositors in
every part of the
Territory
The Late James J. Hill
Th<■ itrtiif h''n >•>/(• Iluihlcr. xtlitl
\ r i: hancss tor success in life are meas
ured !iy his ability to sa- e mor.ey."
How Are Your Chances
? ? ? ? ? ?
• at • • •
Come in and open an account for $1.00 or
mn: r with this strong 3ink and start to save now
KOF ALASKA
vv t > v ■ V At J »\ A\ ANOHOBAOE
VLiASlvA
\\ 1 i Irsale :u:0 net .il
CIGA RS
and
TOBACCO
flr.t] diffeient articles
f«irg«t the minil er
428 Broadway
Tony Dortero
ALL KIXDS OF TIPES
F'1011 5c to Tocket Dock
THE SKAGWAY
Pioneer Dairy
H. F. SEEMAN', Prop.
THE SANITARY MILK RANCH
®he 'Rrrgcst aad best con
ducted dairy in Alaska.
Daily shipments ot pure
milk and cream to all paint
cd White Pass & Yukon
Route.
GEN'TIEMEN—We orrer you Har
mony Pipe Blend as the 'newest
disc very in the art of blending
tobaccos. 15c, in-the cream-col
ored- nut -brow n tin. Keller Brog.
THE REAL TEST
!~rji!c:d» Is In Giving: It ■ Thor
ough Trial.
i *3 only one test by which to
• C the efficiency of any article
t is by its ability to do that
:: te intended to do. Many hair
r.ay ii.ck nice and smell nice,
• point is—do they eradicate Dan
: ' stop falling: hair?
; do not. but Herpicide does,
:: g-oej to the root of the evil
i P« the serin that attacks the
' j, i.'oni whence the hair gets its
- • from prominent people every
«i '\y proving that Newbro'a
.• stands the "test of use."
-tlitful dressing, clear, pure
•• from oil or grease.
• Martins drugKists. Send 1V. in
imple to The Herpicide Co.,
' !t. Mich.
One Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
Ai all Drug Stores. |
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars
Rewaid tor any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
TVe. the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe
Vim perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and tinanciaily able to carry
out any obligation* made by his Arm.
NATIONAL. BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo. O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
ictint, directly upon the blood and mu
rous surfaces of lliu system. Testimonials
lent free. Pr'ce .6 cents per bottle. Sold
by all Drujrfrists.
Take Hail » Family Tills for constipation.
WILL PLAY THURSDAY'S
BASKETBALL GAME TIUDAY
"Say. tha* basket lj^ll game to
bo played tomorrow night will not
be ulaye;! until Friday night" Thus
quoted Jack Miller Qver the phone
today to this paper, and it is pre
sumed that by this it is meant that
the "game which, wa» to hay© been
Played Thursday night has been
iwstponed until Friday night." Well
wo should worry, so long as it is
played at all, lor we don't want
to miss one of the games, for they
aj-e all good, and as this was or is
*o bu the third game in the sched
ule, it will be a hard fought one,
and all basket ball fang should
hold 'he date open and attend.
SEATTLE THURSDAY 5 P. M.
Yesterday we said that Mr.
Weir said that he had received' a
telegram which s;lid that the City
of Seattle would be in this port
on Friday.. Mr. Weir called today
and said that ho did not say what
we said he said yesterday. He
said that he said the City of Seat
tle would be in Thursday at 5 in
the alternoon. We have said
enough.
OFFICE, DESK AND
LIBRARY REQUISITES
Probably the most complete as
sortment of office, desk and library
necessities every in Skagway was
placed on display yesterday in Kel
ler Bros. Drug Co., window. Inks
of all colors, and in all sized bot
tlt.s, library paste and mucilage,
in tubes, jars and oones, pens and
pencils, paper fasteners, blotters,
ink wells, ink eradicators, erasers
an A rulers, and all kinds of sta
tionery and other office paper.
Prices are right. tf.
George Anderson, piano expert
and factory representative for high
®rade pianos and player pianos will
be in 3kagway in the near futuTe.
Dr. L. 3. Keller will leave for
WhiteUorse on Friday on profession
al business and Jte expects to be
absent from Skagway for two or
three weeks.
W. L. Laudsborough, cashier of
the Bank of Alaska, stated today
that he was iu receipt of advice
from President Stevenson, stating
tjift the latter would arrive home
from the east about the middle of
February.
The Grand Tu.nk freighter Prince
Albert arrived in this port this af
ternoon ai 1:20 o'clock with 1300
ties for the White Pass and 400
tons < f coal. She algo had a large
boiler which is consigned to the
copper mines a' "Whitehorse.
Musical Bruises.
"That's « peculiar looking bruise you
have on the back of your neck." ob
served the doctor
"Yes." said the patient. "1 atn sub
ject to those. You see, I'm a clarinet
player in an orchestra."
"I don't see how that can produce
bruises on the back of your neck."
"It doesn't produce them exactly, but
It places me In a position where I am
rery liable to get them."
"How is that?"
"I sit directly in front of the man
who plays tbe slide trombone."—New
ark Eagle.
Tho Soft Answer.
A certain poiiticiiiu seeking office was
very much ftuciixed at certain re
marks which had lieen ninde about
him by the leading paper of the town.
He burst into the ed!t< rial room like a
dynamite bomb exclaimed:
"You are Veiling lies about me In
your paper, and you know it!"
"You have no cause for complaint,"
said the editor coolly "What in the
world would >on do if we told the
truth about yon?"—New York Globe.
Too Exacting.
Lucy—Don't you just adore Clarence
Joyce? My. I th'nk he's the handsom
est thing; Mabel-Well, his nose is a
little tint, and his hair pretty light
and his eyes are a trifle big and pale,
aud his eyebrows- T.ucy—Oh, I know.
You always expect a man to be a regu
lar Venus;—New York Times.
A.!vic3.
Mr. Woggs- Somebody wrote to the
editor to as!; how to eat corn off the
"•eb. Mrs. Woggs-What does the ed
itor s»iv? Mr. Wogjrs—i?e says, silent
ly.— Scuierville -Mass.) Journal
Ssa ro;Js.
The swoiillisb, now esteemed as a
luxury aud called "the aristocrat of
salt water fish," was not long ago
despised as a member of the shark
family. The tuna fish wins no favor
where it is known as the horse mack
erel, and there was actually a time
when halibut and haddock were so de
spised that fishermen threw them back
into the sea.
"I hear Spendit has not paid for his
yacht yet." "No: he regards it as a
floating debt." ^
"She is the very picture of health."
"Yes, and excellently painted."—Bal
timore American.
(Continued from page 1.)
glaciers, mountains, water
falls, etc. To encourage visitors
to Skagway to do the same. To
a If* ia the study and practice of
Photography. To give lectures. To
*ake walks and lUkes for the pro
motion of hoalth> comradeship, and
self-reliance.
Then followed the election. of of
ficers and the constitution providing)
for president, vice president,
treasurer, recording secretay and
corresponding; secretay, the follow
ing members were chosen to fill the
off ices:
President, Rev. L. jH. Pedersen.
Vice President, Miss Agnes
Moffatt.
Treasurer, W. L. Landsborough.
Recording Secretary, Mrs. Jack
Keller.
Corresponding Secretary, Miss
Ka*hryn Caskey.
In order to show honor %to the
Tuepday Hike club which was the
inspiration for the organization of
the Skagway Alpine club, the chart
er membership roll will embrace all
the names of the old club.
Mrs. W. R. Gray, Mrs. G. W. Dur
kee. Muriel S'ewart, E. M. Ben
thien, Virginia Suffeoool, Mrs. A.
C, Blanchard Myrna Gault, Mrs.
Fred Fickardt, Mrs. J. M. Keller,
Mrs. C. C. Cole, Mrs. F. J. Weber,
Jack Keller, Mrs. Wm Bunting,
Wm. Bunting, Ruth Pedersen, Jo
aepa Pedersen, Ralph Pededsen,
Mrs. 11. H. Pedereen, L. H. Pader
eeit, Mrs. E. Moffatt, Miss Mary
Berber, Andrew Stevenson, Mrs.
Aidrew Stevenson, G. J. Farwell,
C. G, Cole, George Hutb, Mrs.
George Huth, L. H. Johnston, W.
L. Landsborough, G. V. Kinkan, I
Mrs. G. V. Zinkan, Helen Gaskey
Mav V. Kennedy, Ethel Johnston,
Mayna Landsborough, Evangeline F.
Gflok, Carol Caskey, Frank R. Cook,
Edna Achison, Frances Kennedy,
Harry Achison, Agnes C. Moffatt,
Kathryn Caskey, Elbert E. Husted,
Mrs. A. Reinert, Clay E. Rule, Mar
Jarie Brown, Alice Metzner, A. C.
Bonebrake, Mrs. Carrie Jensen,
Edna Evans, Mrs. E eanor F. Cook,
Mr Hugh G. Weir, Mrs. Weir, Fred
Pedersen, Miss Stewart, Mrs. J. C.
Stewart.
Shor'ly after tlie discussion, ui
mushing trips, which were hut mem
ories, and plans for future hikes
had ended, and while the fire of
memory of pleasurable trips were
still tingling the veins, the tempt
ing aroma of coffee greeted one's
serse of smell and wliettd the ap
pe,!,e and it wag only a few mo
ments until those present were
occupied in discussing a tempting
camp file luncheon of good coffee
and delicious doughouts.
When the last 6avory morsel had
been consumed, some of the livlier
spirits engaged in games which go
so far towards making camp life
enoyable. During the evening those
present joined in singing old camp
and college songs to the aocompani
meu* qf ukuleles played by Mrs.
Landsborough and Miss Cook.
C/YT DOIS 500 MILES
ON FLYWHEEL; WILL LIYT
Vinelcnd, N. J., Jan. 3 — The
ca< came back to the. borough pow
er house but it was hardly recogniz
able. Kitty went to sleep in the
(flywheel and awoke to find herself
revolving at the rate of 150 times
a minute. She was whirled! all
day and evening, and when re
leased had done xaore than. BOO
■miles. She wag soakod -with oil
inside and out and was a wreck,
bu* will recover,
All w>rk on the new government
radio station at jMlle 14 on the
Copper River & Northwestern rail
w^y has been suspended for the
w.inter. Tha work has been prac
tically completed.
David Barnes, who is hero from
Idl'arod had quite a trying time on
the trail shortly after he started.
He was caught out in a blizzard
which was so severe that his dogs
couldn't face it and was forced to
"siwash" it for three days. The
weather wag so severs that ho was
afraid to go to sleep for fear he
would freeze.—Seward Post, Jan. 2. {
Speaking for his company, the
Alaska S. S. Co., Agent Shaw stat
ed that the freighter Santa Anna
had 1e** Seattle on the 13th of
the present month and is due to ar
rive here at any time. She will tak
a cargo of ore from here.
(Subscribe for the Daily Alas^A)
..COMFY TIME
►
Blankets
and
Comforts
10FF
RIBBONS
HALF PRICE
OUR CLEARANCE SALE CON
TINUES WITH REDUC
TIONS FROM
1- TO 1
4 2
THROUGHOUT THE STORE
(Contract Goods Excepted)
i L. A. HARRISON Co.
» STORE CLOSES at 6 TONIGHT TELEPHONE 55
GEORGE MOWL, Proprietor
i'l; !") p| | ' Wednesday and Tlijursday
Graoo Canard and Francis Ford in THE BIIOKEX COIN, by
Emerson Hough. — 7th episode.
ANIMATED WEEKLY NO. 1078. I • ;,
SHAVED IN MEXICO.
FIFTY FIFTY ' I
Music by Miss Geno Ooiyell. 1
J On Broadway near Fourth Inclined Floor
I Admission 25c and 10c Begins 8:30
LEO CLIFFORD GIVES DETAILS
OF DEATH OF ANDERSON
The following with reference to
t-h<i death o£ Fred Anderson, in, the
Cripple creek district, was receiv
ed by The Pioneer (Iditarod) from
his mining partner, Leo Clifford.
T»ie death, o£ Anderson was report
ed at tbf! time:
"Anderson, had gone to stake a
quartz claim, and wag blazing the
lines if hia claim when the ax
caught a limb of a tree and glanc
cutting a deep gash, in his left
foo*. The accident occurred on
the evening of September 21. He
was two miles from the cabin of
George Cross, about twenty-fiv^
miles from Poorjnan creek. He ran
toward Jim McLeod, Who was proB
IKiCting a short distance away, call
ing to him that he had cut him
self. McLeod wanted to take off
the shoe and tie the foot up, but
Anderson insisted that he take him
to the cabin, bo McLeod carried him
there. The foot wag bleeding free
ly, an,d that night Anderson be
came delirious.
"H. M, Hanson, who was camp
ing with them, left nest morning for
Poor man creek to get bandages and
medicine, and returned on Septombe
23. He stayed with him and cared
for the injured foot, and left the
morning of the 25th for Cripple Citjj
to set supplies. He returned to
where Anderson wag on September
30, bringing with him Wallace Gam
ble and Tom Erwin. Jim McLeod
had stayed with Anderson during
Hanson's absence. Anderson had
been unconscious for forty eight
hours, and died at 8 p. m., Septem
ber 30. ' ,
"The four men mentioned were
with him at the time of death, and
they say that death waa due to the
wound, loss of blood and the ef
fect of an internal injury received
about two w§eks previously, when'
he fell on a root and injured his
rieh* side. They waited a day and
then made a coffin and buried the
body. i . I
"Anderson left hi? cabin on Colo
rado creek on September 18, being
a^racted by the report that tung
sfen had been found in the vicinity
of where he met his death. He was
57 years of age, and was born in
Sweden. The only relations of An
derson are a brother and four niecea ,
who live at Duluth, Minn."
Mr. Clifford made a trip to Ophir
to report the death to Commission- ,
er Vinal. , j ;
SAN-TOX VELVET LOTttON — A
Crpamy Liquid Lotion^ Fragrant
ly perfumed. Ke«w Bkln
eof» and smooth «n velvet — i«
not sticky and will ru0 la dry.
Get it at K«Uet Bros., th« Ban- ,
Tox Drug Store. i
I School Notes f
• nrtmtYstn msmnmTtt*
January bleak and drear
Chases away the old old year
"Who Baid the tenth grade was
going to have lamp shades?"
A program will be given next
Friday morning by the Fourth, room
The uublic is very welcome.
The fourth room have l>een leav
ing spell-downs ajid spelling con
tests this lagt week on Latin words
and phrases.
The Eighth, and Ninth grades
have very attractive window box
es. One representing a miniature
fores* and the other a Japanese tea
garden.
Two lamp-shades of blue and
white have begn made showing the
'aiative of the ninth, grade. The
general plan was to have twQ lights
for each grade, the ninth grade
succeeding in getting theirs up first.
The program given by. the first
room last Friday morning was
very entertaining. It wag based on
the theme—Occupation. The song
given by Dorpthy Landsborough and
Eileen, Lynch, and the piano solo
by Edna Ikuta and Nita Frieden
thal were exceptionally good. There
were many visitors.
Monday morning assembly was
opened with a sons by the school.
Then Mr. Keller gave a- talk on
printing and the care it takes to
DTiut a book. Statistics show that
a"bout one man out of every five
have, at one time or another work
ed in a print shop. That would
prove that printing is a great In
dustry. ' ' 1 | ! .
Each, grade of the 4th room htave
chcsen a motto—
Tenth grade being "Festina
Leut-e." ' I
Ninth. Grade Exelsior, and the
Eighth Grade,—
3ow a thought and you reap an,
act 1 1
Sow an act and you reap a habit
3pw a habit and you you reap a
character
Sow a character and you reap a
destiny. ! • . ,, . jj J :
Only One "Bromo Quinine"*
Whenever you feel a cold coming on,
:hink of the full name LAXATIVK
BROMO QUININE. Cures a Cold in one
lay. Cures Grip in two days. Look for
signatureofE. W. Grove oa the bo«. 25c