PreserDe or Perish
Do you know that the increase in the cost of
canning one quart of fruit, based on the aver
age price of sugar for the last 5 years, is less
than one cent?
We havf everything necessary for canning
from the jars to the ingreditnts,
C. W. AsR & Softs
TRY OUR NEW
RUMFE COLLAR BUTTON
Saves Time Saves Buttonholes
Saves Temper Saves Your Neck
Try One Only lOc
Dortero & Son PHONE 32
THE B M. BEHRENDS BANK
Juneau, fl.
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 Bunk lias now over
one and one-half million dollars re
sources and depositors in
every part of the
Territory
BANK OF ALASKA
«VKAMOKl.f SKAGWAY ANCHORAGE
Ari Institution of Strength and Character
RESOURCES OVER $600,000
OFFICERS
President, Andrew Stevenson
Vice-Pres. Andrew A. Benton
Vice-Pres. W. H. Warren
Cashier, W. L. Landsborough
Vice-Pres. J. T. Westermann
Vice-Pres. W. R. Hillery
Auditor, B. A. Ross
BOAKD Ut- DIKLHUKS
Zoheth S. Freeman Andrew A. Benton Henry D. Walbridge
Andrew Stevenson, P. H. Ganty, J. T. Westermann, W. R. Hillery
Oar Safe Deposits Boxes Guarantee the Maximum of Protection at
the Minimum of cost.
THE SKAGTVAY
Pioneer Dairy
H. F. SFKMAV, Prop.
THE SiWITIffiT m BUM
The largest and beet con
ducted dairy l» Alaska.
Daily shipment* ot pure
milk and cream to all paint
ca White Paaa & Yukoa
Route.
If you want a Box of
Lowney's
tCandy
Co To
Tony Dortero
428 Broadway
Hunters, Fishers,
Berry Pickers
at Burrow
A large crowd of jolly over
all kids went to Burrow creek this
morning' at 8:20 o'clock, sailing in
a small Jaunch. which belongs to
Rapuzzi. Owing to an extremJey
low tide the good ship Dauntless
struck & sand bar in the vicinity of
the large slide near the Whlte( Pass
wharf and was not abl« to set sail
until 10:30 a. m. It is estimated
that about 50 people made the
trip.
The day la ideal, and the water
on the canal is as smooth as Cleo
patra's mirror, Thewarmj sunshipe
and the tempting bafja should make
the fish in Burrow creek unusually
active and Skagway may look for
a market tomorrow flooded with
inhabitants of the rushing waters
of Burrow falls. Berry pickers,
hunters, fishermen and sightseers
are among the people who today are
enjoying an outing with; the Alpine
club at Burrow creek.
MUCH BUIESS
TRANSACTED III
I01JHGIL
The Skagway town council met
In regular session, last night. Alec
Blauchard being the only, council
man absent. Much routine business
was transacted iu th^ yay of al
lowing bills, reading of coinmuntca
tions, etc.
The Public Works and Property
committee, in charge o£ Councilman
Hardy, reported that lumber for
Skagway's sidewalks had been
Bawed nnd was "ready for use. A
bill of $67.45 for labor jvas pre
sented for the same.
Councilman Seimer reporting for
thn Health aud Police committer
wid a bill sent to Judge Jen
nings for t£e care of Skagway's in
digent was returned for further
reference. | • | , ,. , /1 j i
Bunting, reporting for the .Water
Works, said that Commissioner; paga
aad completed the laying of new
water mains on Broadway between.
i<h and 6th street» and that a, now
pioe had beeu laid to the court
louae.
Hugo Ungerroren w<vs
permission to use lumber from old
walks to lay a regulation size
walk from 3rd avenue on State
s'reet to the Eckenstein home, the
work to be done under the supers
vision of S'reet Commissioner Page.
The Tread well branch of the Ju
neau St. Ann's hospital appealed
to the Skagway council for funds
to help in the work of mercy say
ing that a need had arisen because
of tho disaster to the Treadwell
mine whlcb bad cut off a lajge
income. The city clerk was in
structed to write the hospital a
letter and tell them that the many
charity cases which Skagway had
on j's hands at the present time
prohibited the granting of money
to the hospital now.
The old 16tb street bridge was
ordered turned bc«k to its former
owners, .Messrs. Clark, Nickoli, Daly
and Xye. I : ' i'i
Phil Abrahams, speaking in be
half of the city treasury, said be
needs a loan at the present time
of $1500 in order tq> carry on the
business of the city. The clerk was
instructed to issue a warrant for
$1500 to bear interest at eight per
cent.
Councilman Hardy reported that
it was necessary to lay new string
ers under the sidewalk to the court
house.
RETIRES FROM FIRM
Announcement is made of the re
tirement of the Rev. L. H. Peder
sen and Ralph Pedersen from the
photographic firm of Pedgrsen Bro
thers. Although Rev. Mr. Peder-;
^en'g connection with the actual
operation of the business has been
but nominal for some time past be
bis owned the control thereof and
it is because of his desire to be re
lieved of any responsibilty in busi
ness matters that his interests have
Deen purchased ou behalf of others
already identified witb the firm.
Fred L>. Pedeivea and Miss Carol
Caskey will be the responsible beads
of the businflUs hereafter and it
Will be known as "Pedersen and
Cor.pany, successors to Pedemeu
Brothers."
The change tbus brought about
will be in keeping with the Rev.
Mr. Pedersen's desire to continue in
the business wbile bis older Bons
*ere in the university and this hav
ing been accomplished he now wishefl
to be free to giv9 his very best
the light to bis church work and
the lines of activity harmonious
therewith. ill. iaM'J
COBB DRAWN IN DRAFT
Detroit, Aug. 7. — Ty Cobb was
notified recently that jhis number
bad been drawn in the miltary
draft, and therefore the king of
batsmen may soon be shouldering
a gun instead jof a bat. The £>0"
troit fans and Manager Jennings are
not feeling greatly; perturbed at
present, as Cobb's number is a
high one, and | there are excellent
chances of him not being taken In
the first draft. Besides Cobb, Heli
man, .Boland, Yelle, Ehimke, Cun
ningham and Daley have been noti
fied.
ON1/Y ONE "Bromo Quinine," that it
f .axatlve Rromo Qmnine
Cures a Cold In One Day, Grlpln 2 Days
on box. 25c.
—Advertisement.
Bow, wow, wow, went the dog-. 1
"Bob" this morning ifl t)ie hero of
all who heard haw; he saved the life
of his master last night. Wirt
Aiden and big small dog are mora
luUeparable than ever thla morning.
It all happened this way.
About a quarter to three this
morning Mr. Alden was greyly an
noyed because h'ls little dog Bob
ran Into Mr. Aiden's bed room and
barked incessantly trying to arouse
hia master. Being awakened from
his sleeg Mr. Aiden heard the noise
of falling rocks off the cliffy back
o' the wharf and directly back of
his house. H« quiokly got up and
ran cut of^doora Justin time to see
a large rock, about the size of a j
Majestic range, go tumbling into his
kitchen. More rocks fell, some
smashing through thg heavy plank
ing on the wharf tearing holes six
fp>et In diameter, knocking the ra.il
•ng off the wharf approach, smash
ing th.0 tool house, and completely
taking out one section of the
White Pass Tails at that place. A
telephone pole, which happened to
be in the way wacj smashed down,
rocks flew through the windows in
tr: the worktngmen's lunch, room,
aud other rocks went through a
window in the wharf office at a
place, had it occurred in the day
time, might) have injured Mr. Aiden,
for it wad at the window beside his
dfslr.
One rock flew clear across the
first wharf and struck a small
boa* tied to the old Pacific Coast
dock, breaking in two a large hand
saw on the boat.
A large force of mon is working
this morning In an effort to clear
away the debris, but it is thuoght
a steam crane may be necessary to
clear some of the larger boulders
which are now resting 011 tho
wharf .
This Is the third time within a
v/jar that rock slidefc have occurred
in the same -vicinity.
CHILD SINGERS TO
APPEAR IN INDIAN
SONGS AND DUETS
! Grace E. Claypool, vocal teacher,
will present the "Wonderful Child
, Singers" to Skagway tonight at the
Popular Picture Palace. The Ju
neau Empire characterizes the Ideal
ized Indian songs and duets by
Maxine Fry© and (Notley-Nicholls1 as
"one of the most brilliant events of
the season." The boy soprano is
said by the Empire to have a flute
like voice and Maxim Frye is said
tto sing in mellow tones.
In addition to the extra attrac
tion tonight the Popular Picture
Palace will present its regular
show, consisting thM evening o£ the
three reel feature "Misjudged" and
KAIINBUW UYtJj are absolutely guaranteed to color wool, silks,
cotton and linen, singly or mixed
At the same time With the same dye
In the same bath
Rainbow dyes made in the united states
Beautifully Brillant For House Use
10c a package
A nifty line of market baskets for the ladies now on
display at $1.25
L. A. HARRISON Co.
STORE CLOSES at 8 p.m. Saturday 9 p. m. TELEPHONE 55
GEORGE MOWL Proprietor
j^| | " i [ Monday and Tuesday
I I f! h WONDERFUL CHILI) SIXGERS *
TONIGHT
Maxtne Fry0 Xotlcy-NicholLs
Child Singer IJoy Soprano
In splendid program of I [Iodized Indian Songs ami I)uetn
Gold Seal Feature presents MlSJllMiKD, with Herl>ert Row.
linson Anna Little, Agnes Vei non. lUredinn of Win. Worth
Jngton.—In three acts. ;
AXIMATKD WEEKLY NO. 147G. ;KT
, Music by Imogenc Coryell.
8:30 p m. Sharp Admission 50c 25c
the Animated Weekly.
While in J.uneau the child sing
ers, under the direction of Miss
Claypool, assisted in a concert and
dance given in A. B. hall for the
benefit of French orphans. Twelve
prominent shriners acted as a recep
tion committee for the concert.
SOPHIA DUE TOMORROW
The Canadian ^Pacifiq' steamship
Princeftj Sophia is expected to ar
rive sometime tomorrow morning
bringing much freight 'and some
tourists.
NORTHWESTERN EXPECTED
TOMORROW EVENING
The ocean liner Northwestern,
of the Alaska Steamship company,
will arrive in port tomorrow even
ing or night, and will sail a few
hours later for th« westward, j The
Northwestern carriea a large pass
t-n^er and tourist list.
CITY BAKERY
AND
COFFEE HOUSE
Coffee, Tea, Cocoa, Milk, Rolls
Waffle?, Eggs in all Style*, Pies
Cakes, Ham and Cheese Sand
wiches; Wheat, Rye and French
Bread, Cream Puffs, Macaroons
Doughnuts. All Kinds of Pastry
James Tropea - Prop.
Subscribe for the Daily Alaakan.
How Easy It Bends—
—that sole of' 'Hipress"—the won
derful rubber footwear that's
molded in one solid piece.
"Hipress" is made by the new
High~l>ressure Process — a Good
rich invention and the greatest im
provement of footwear making of
the century.
This process leaves the rubber in
the finished boot springy— live—■
flexible. The sole bends freely find
comfortably with your foot. Yet
this rubber is so everlastingly tough
that it Actually Outwears Steel 1
That means no more half-soles
and hobnails—no more repair bills!
Be sure to get the genuine. Look
for the "Red Line 'Round the Top."
"Hipress" is made only by
THE B.F. GOODRICH COMPANY
SEATTLE, WASH.
Makars of the Celebrated Goodrich AutomoWlo Tir.
* 'B*»t in the Long Run
40,000 Dealers
R U B BERBO 0TS *N0 SHOES
with the RED LINE .'round "the fop