Cliquot Club
These are the best summer
drinks on the market
Ginger Ale
Root Beer
Sarsaparilla
Orange Phosphate
Lemon Sour
Birch Beer
C. W. AsK & Sons
OVERALLS
Headlight $4*00 Per Suit
Bea r Brand $3.00 Per Suit
Union Made Overalls
Dorte?ro & Son
THE B M. BEHRENDS BANK
Juaeau, Alaska
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
oqw and one-half million dollars re
sources and depositors in
every part of the
Territory
BANK OF ALASKA
W|{ A NO KL.I-. SKAGWAY ANCSOKAQK
.1/4 Institution of Strength and Character
CAPITAL $75,000.00
SURPLUS 17,500.00
NOTICE
Hereafter this Bank will close at I P.M. Saturday, but
for the convenience of patrons will be open each Sat
urday evening 7.30 to 8.30.
BUY A LIBERTY BOND BEFORE JUNE 15
THE SKAGWAY
Pioneer Dairy
H. F. SEEMAJV, Prop.
IHE SANiTARY MILK RANCH
The largest and best con
ducted ttairy la Alaska.
Bally ship meet* ot P1*1"*
milk and cream to all p<*nt
oa White Paw & Yultoa
Route.
If you want a Box of
I
Lowney's I
Candy I
i
Go To
Tony Dortero |
428 Broadway I
You cannot imagine wfcat you
are missing until you try a b»x of
ZKxnsats
CANDIES
Theres a thrill in buying" one of
these beautiful boxes-mc kind
of joyous thrill you get when
you know you've made a good/
i\, impression
We get it all the way from At
lanta, Georgia, aod we can truth
fully say tfcat there la no more de
lic'ous candy In the world..
Keller Bros. Drug Co.
Skagway Agents
ONl .Y ONE "Bromo ©aMn®," that is
l^axatjve gromo Amnine
Cures a Cold in One Day, Griptn 3 Days
—Advertisement.
SKAGWAY SCHOOL NEWS
With the publication today- of the
commencement papers of the Eighth
srade of the Skagway public school,
the school notes are concluded for
'his year. The management of the
Daily A las ton, expresses to the boys
and girls o£ the Eighth grade Its
thanks for tihe work they did in ed
iting the column and wishes them
a haopy audi profitable vacation.
" t
CLASS POEM
by Florid Ctiark
Here's to t>he June '17 class,
Busy, stout-hearted, and gay.
And *he colors worn fty lad and lass
Are the Bear old purple and gray.
Our flower, the little violet blue,
Emblem of modesty
And that we always to it be true,
Is the wish of the puirple and gr«l
Our motto: Sow a thot.
An act your sure to reap;
And if you sow that act,
A babit yom will kee(p.
If you then the habit sow,
A character 'twill be.
And from that character will grow
Your ever lasting destiny.
Bravely we climbed up Learning's
Hill. . 1
Ar'thmeto our "bete noir,"
Unbroken now our little band?
Ob, be it thua for ever more
oo here's to June '17 class,
Witt Its colors of purpfla and grofl
Mav we look back with joy, as the
years shall pass,
On this graduation day.
SALUTATORY
by Edna Ac hi soil
Friends, teachers, schoolmates:
A"er eight years of faithful work
the class of 1917 claims promotion
to the High School. W© are young
and ambitious, and our success caus
es a certain feeling of pride, but
wo are humbly grateful to each and
every one of you who has been In
strumental in making our success
possible.
First, thank the Board of E
ducaticii and the taxpayers of our
city whose interest and contribution
form the first round of our ladder.
We hope our future careers will
ju jfy your investment.
Nex>, we thank our parents, with
out whose aid a successful ascent
would be impossible. You have left
us free to climb our ladder and
fctoo'l by to cheer and to help us.
We thang our teachers. Mach one
of you has stood faithfully by, ad
ding helping rounds on an occa
sions. oome of thesg wore, at the
time, difficult to scale, but now
tua* < hey are surmounted, we see
that without them progress would
have been impossible.
Classmates! We must continue on
ward and upward! On Learning's
Ladder there can be no standing
&t ill. Let us go forth to meet the
fu'ure with brave hearts, remem
bering '»ha( "He most lives, who
thinks most, feels the noblest, acts
the bes*."
CLASS HISTORY
by Edward. McKay
On the 28th day of August, 1916
•lie Eighth grade assembled far the
opening of the new school year. We
entered the High School room yith.
"he proper amount of humility. Our
heart.* quaked with the pleasure of
•being adjacent to the 'wisdom of the
Niutih Grade; and the dignity of
the Tenth Grade completely over
awed us and sen* our respects soar
ing to the loftiest heights!
.November 14th, we organized as
a class. The officers chosen were:
Fred Blanchard, Pres. and Vivian
Talbot, secretary. The colors chos
en were purple and gray. The vio
let was selected as the cla$s flow
er. La'tr we decided that our mot
to should be:
Sow a thought and you reap an
act;
Sow an act and you rean a habit;
Sow a hah^t and yon reap a
character; •
Sow a character and you reap a
destiny.
Our first social event was an the
night of Halloween when we were
told the absolute t^uth in regard to
our past, present and future for
tildes. > «.
We were very proud when four
of our girls were chosen to serve on
the school basketbaJl team; and we
rejo'ced in having the privilege of
accompanying the High School In
their scientific Investigations, such
as f'reless cookers, blood corpuscles
and plant life.
Of course y/& had a class picnic!
The weather m-'un tried to prevent
♦his gr""t event, succeeding many
times; but whea we undertake to
do a thing, we persevere and win!
Owing to our commendable spirit
or initia'lve and persistency, we
were £iven full charge of the "Skag
way School Notes." Our honored I
editors werg Fred Blanchard, Bes
sie Conway and Verne Milter, Hvho ,
were id est ably assisted by Edna
Achison, Florls Clark, Donald Mll
nes and myself as department ed
itors with Vivian Talbot, Birdie Sei
junr. Esther Friedenthal and Ma
vis HufclU as special reporters.
The year has been one of bard
study and meditation. The great
problems of civics convinced our
boys that they do not wish to be
came lawyers or judges. Arith
metic threatened to put us on the
executioner's block Just before grad
uation, but—
"Dig!" said fhg teacher.
"We dig," said the class.
So they dug and were passed,
Each hard working lad and lass.
^OLASS WILL
by Fred Blanchand
Last Will and Testament — We,
the graduating class of 1917, being
of sound mind and superior judge
ment, nof under the influence of
intoxicating liquors, and considering
the adv'ea-bility of disposing of our
worldly effects, and knowing that
1* will cost us nothing, do separ
ately and collectively give, will and
bequeath the following worthies^ be
longings, as follows, to wit:
Iudividuallly, as follows:
I, Bessie Conway, my versatility
to Ruth Achison and my quiet dis
position to lack Ross. May they
bcth be as brilliant as ooir wonder
ful North-era Lights.
I, Ls'her Friedenthal, 6 lbs. of
fusshiess to Delia Collison hoping
that wi'h it will go a large share
of my enthusiasm
I, Florls Clark, my habit of bor
rowing *o Jack Conway; and my po
etics.' talents to Grace Adams,
trusting that she will succeed in
pu'ting poetry of the highest excel
lence in the future school notes.
1 Donald Milnes, my constant
use of the word "now" to Maude
Rasmuscn. Henceforth I shall be
too busy to use it. I shall be In
venting an electric apparatus which
will perform all my conjugation and
declensions for me.
I, Verne Miller, my repuiauon as
a mov'e fan to Osborne Selmer,
hoping that tlie plays will be a grea
aid in his history work.
I, Vivian Talbot, my excellence in
English and one pound of my ambi
tion to Mary McCann, hoping that
with their help she will spread the
fame cf our Alaska Wonderland.
I, JOdna Achison, my faculty ol
getting into trouble, to Eva Adams,
h<»oing that she will act as a
sponge and absorb all the Bchool
scrapes; and I also will heif my £las
es tha* she may be able to see a
joke. i
I, Edward McKay, my habitual
smile to Owen Flynn, hoping that
he will remember that "A cheerful
grlu will let you in," and may he
have the highest Buccess in lif<i
I, Birdie Selmer, my marvelous
love for Civics to Owen Flynn that
4c may become chief justice of the
United States. My musical ability
I will to Jack Coaway.
I, Mavis Hukill, to John Mat
thews, my marvelous ability to get
the righi answer to my arithmetic
problems even though I work them
by many wrong principles.
I, Fred Blanchard, my "Aid to De
baters" *o Louise Rosa providing she
can ge* it from Vivian Talbot who
borrowed it last, and my supposed
bump of humor to Ruth Achison.
Collec'lvely, we give, will and be
queath the following belongings, as
follows:
\bout five hundred perfectly goo<
compositions, our ability to get F's
in civics and our worn out arith
metics fo the on-coming class. We
leava pur troubles to the winds on
condition, that they are carried a
long wav off and never returned.
I .
SKAGWAY H. S. SONG
Dedicated to the &th Grade, 1917
T>y Elizabeth M. Beiithien
Fair Skagway! Now we stag to tlie»
Most heartily we sing thy praise!
To blesa thee with our bonigons,
Our voices joyfully w<3 raise.
Ia nomory we shall hold most d<ear.
The happy hours that we've spent
here • '
And now with voices full of cheer
• We hall our dear old High Hchooi
'Tls l>ard to climb up Learning's
Mount,
But we've a purpose well defined;
^Tia strong aad deep and spurs us
ou
( As up thd trails wo elowly wind.
Flags
That will please the kiddies as well as grown-ups 20c
Bunting
In red, white and blue for 4th of July decorations 11c
Cotton Poplins
Black,-white, brown, lavender and Copenhagen
blue, per yard . - -
Novelty Lawns
A pretty line of flowered lawns for summer wear
per yard * - 10c and 15c
Khaki Skirts
Just the thing for an outing. Regular Skirts - $3.25
Divided Skirts - - $4.25
L. A. HARRISON Co.
STORE CLOSES at 8 p.m. Saturday 9 p. m. TELEPHONE 55
GEORGE MOWL. Proprietor
Friday Saturday and Sunday
Metro Picture presents the (1 istinguisLcd star, Albert Chevalier,
in the most beloved of A n.crioan dramas "The Middleman,"
by Henry Jones. Staged bytieo. J/. Tucker. 5 parts 213 scenes.
Music tonight by Prof. Selmer, violin; Miss Coryell, piano;
E. J. Waterman, drums
On Broadway near Fourth Inclined Floor
Admission 25c and 10c Begins 8:30
£ity Bakery # Coffee Rouse
BROADWAY OPPOSITE KELLER BROS. DRUG CO.
Coffee, Tea, Cocoa, Milk
Rolls, Waffles
EGGS IN ALL STYLES
Pies; Cakes
Ham and Cheese Sandwiches
French Rolls, Cakes, Pies
Doughnuts
BREAD, WHEAT, RYE, FRENCH
Cream Puffs, Macaroons and
All Kinds of Pastry
Jaraw Cropea Proprietor
i We .dally strive nor ask for rest,
But earnestly pursue our quest;
We'll try to glv« the world our
■best
And lienor Skagway High School.
Wc sow a thought and reap an act,
A habit then will com*) to stay;
From this a character we reap,
Aud tlie out destiny for aye. |
Out aim thru Ilia will always le
To Strife for truq nobility,
And always cherish t©aderly
Oou deaT old Skagway High School
Our Skagway boya are braye and
free!
Our Skagway girls are good and
fair! jj , ; ..
lu earnest of our loyalty
The blue and gold jvo proudly
wear. )
May we hare courage strong and
true,
With self-control, and will to do
Our very beet for gold and blue
Of dear old Skagway Hlgb School
ALASKA
j (Composed by Grades 8, 9 and 10)
A—is for Alaska with her gold
mines, t ' |
L—is for her children's Loyalty.
A—is for Aurora Botrealls,
S—is for the Sourdough, brave and
free.
K—ts for the Kindness of her peo
ple,
A—for Aim to be a state, you see,
i Put them all together, they spoil
Alaska,
The land that is dearest to me!
! A—isfor her Able men aibd women,
i L—is for the Land of frost and
j suow.
A—is for the Azure sky above us,
£—is for the Silver mines below.
K—is for the Kingly men bo faith
! «*!..
| A—for Active boys and girls so
j free.
i Put them all together they spell
Alaska,
j The land that is dearest to me'
.Mai k Evans and F. E. Allen, ware
among the passengers who sailed!
las' evening on the Princes® Alice.
FOIt SALE
Lot on Main street, good loca
tion, with two cottages, aech in
good repair. A bargain, lor cash.
L. H Johnston. tj
KEEP YOUR HEAD UNCOVI^ED.
Vl'-e Con*Ii'-^t «f r Hat '.'royo
-tiP-'i 2 J..Cerau.
art> r-sr • v.tr rho w.nr their
hat* practice ily r.ll the l!r <» whc.i :<wJc».
arid are lilfssed with .1 heavy shock of
iia.r; jet if iuu .scalps ci taese same men
once Ln-jam 0 ::Ucjtc*l with dandruff
germ;*, the p.arasiion would muUlply all
1110 quicker for lack of air. Baldneia
would erisuo as the flr.a! result. New
bro's Herplelde kills these germs and
stimulates unhealthy hair to abundant
growth. HarplcM'- I" •" p'eae: nt hair
dressing as well ns a drnrtruft cure and
contains not an aif.n of injurious sub
stance. Sold liy lii.iiin ; ''niepists. Gen l
10c. In stamps for sample to The Htrpl
clde Co.. Detroit. Ml'-J.
One Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
At. all Drug Storse. A dr.
GOLDEN NORTH
CAFE
Breakfast 7 - to - 10
Lunch 12 - to 1.30
Dinner 5.30 to 7 p.m.
Only the best the market
affords, served
^REASONABLE PRICES: