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 g od Heinz
Saurer Kraut also a barrel of Heinz Dill
Pickles
C. W. ASK & SONS
Leading Grocers
Have Your New Taylor Suit
Made with the popular PINCH-BACK. It's very
Stylish anil Up-to-date and appropriate with
many of the LATEST TAYLOR MODELS
SEK THEM AT
Dortero & Son
Clothiers and Furnishers :: Phone 32
THE B M. BEHRENDS BANK
Jj-i3au, flla3'<a
OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK IN ALASKA
A consistent policy pursued for more than a quarter of a
century has been rewardecTby steady and 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
Do You
Waste Money ?
Almost every one does. Bread cast up
on the water comes back again. But
when you throw money away it mighty
seldom ever comes back. Whats groing
to happen to you when you have no more
money to waste? Why not open an ac
count hero? $1.00 does it. Doing it once
a week for a year means $52 to the good
for you —and the interest we pay you in
our Savings Department Try it for a
few months, you will be surprised to find
how fist your account will grow.
B A NK OF ALASKA
WRANOELt. ^ANCUORAQ H
VJLASKA
SULZER CHANGE
GRDWjNG LESS
If Sulzer witi^a present lead ot
27 votes fares as veil in the miss
infi jpreclncts as Bunnell did in 1914
bis chances .|£or ©lection are} gone.
Iu^be first ditvialon all the pre
cincts have beeai, unofficially can
vassed but Sbalsain' andl Yakutat.
In 1314 the vote iin|,these two pre
cin'.s was: , I 1
Shakan, j W/'kerfcham 5; Bun
nell 0. ' '
Yakutat, Wickersham 4; j Bun
nell 0.
Figuring tha^j • Wickoreliam car
ries these' two precincts by ten
votes wbicbjilt is conceded he will,
the vote in - the first division will
give Sulzer a, lead of 467'votes.
In the second1 division) ^Tactical
ly thti only missiiis vote 'is the
Marshall City precinct. Theresas
no Vote there In 1914." Thite -'will
give Wickers-ham that division! by
250 votes.
In the thirdi UivLstbai Wickersham
lead yesterday witbi 217 votes. The
precincts 'of Hope and. Bonanza re
paired-during the day increased JiLis
learl 12 votes. . ' , ,
Among , the missing precincts iu-e
Xashagak, Susitna, cache Creek,
Talkeetna and' MeDougal 'with! no
vote in 1914. In the other miss
ing precincts the vote'inj 1914 .-was
as follows:
Illiamnj — Wickersham,'15; Bun
nell 2, f
"Willow Creeb — Wkike.shani 3;
Bunnell 1. 1
Resurrecticay — Wickersbam 5;
Bunnell 3.' I
Kenai — WteQcaiiibam 85; Bun
nell 1. ' ' »
Port Wells — Wickers-bam 27;
Bunnell 1. '
Clilsana — Wickersham 64; Bun
nell 17. '
It is esMmated the miss lag pre
cincts in the Third divisioni' W|U
poll 4 00 vo*es. j If Wiakersbam
gets 65 per cent, a small estimate
considering the vote two years'age,
be will increase h!s lead 'to 289 votes
in that division. This would! 'give
tor the First, Second aindi Third di
visions a Wickersbam lead of ' 82
votes forSulsar to overcome to the
Fourth division.
With the result from 'the Imv0|ko
precincts last evening giving Sulzer
a lead of 8 votes, the 'Sulzer lead
ot S votes in tbe 'Fourth. This
leaves the Kuskokrwim and Koyullrufl
sectoji to hear from..
Figurine on -this basis Wicker
sham would win the election by 53
votes The vote now otands as
actually canvassed from'uniofficia
returns:
First Division—Sulzer lead« by
477 votes.
Second Division; — Wickersham
leads 250 votes. ' ' '
Third Division — Wickersham
!f>ads 229 votes. I
Fourth DiviBioin—Sulzer leads 29
votes.
Sulzer leads in territoryI 27
votes.
Arrangements will be made dur
ing 1he comims week to secure from
every voting precinct in the Terri
tory a sworn .copy from election
judges of their return to the can
vass board. This -w)ithi the date
which fhe returns were mailed to
the Governor's office wtll be in'Ju
neau at tbe time the canvassing
board begins its labors.—Juneau
Dispatch. |
Washington, Nov. 21'—- Tie semfy
official announcement that (a BUb
marlne had been the cause * lof
the sinkiEg of the, British liner Ar
abic ha6 caused a 'dee® iimprostoloii.
in olilcial circles in ttCa city.
The claim that the Arable was h$-»
ing used |ae a British! transport Ja
not entertained, The attack on
tie ship [is consldre?d| unwaa-rant
ed. aiid the state department' has
begun an investigation j
ESKIMO ANTIQUES ARRIVE
OX CAMPUS FROM ARCTIC
Seattle, Nov. -21 — A house
hold j utensil made from the horns
of! a musV otx, and! a 'sinew! hack
bow and arrow® tipped wlthi native
copper, are part o£ a col lection/ of
the implemetne amdi clothiag of the
blond Eskimo; just received by' the
University loij Washington) museum
from a i member of the recent Staf
auseoji expedition to the Arctic.
The collection j is oj especial
value because of tjwj ln;acfcessib{!llty
of the CaronaUooj gulf region, the
home cfjthe blond Eskimo, accord
ing to Curator Frank S. Hall of the
museum. The only other collection,
like it is at the University of) Pe"nn
sy Ivan la.
SAX DIEGO EXHIBIT
TO CLOSE DEC. 3H
San D;tgo, Cal., — PlanB Just an
nounced indicate that the closing
a!ght festivities of the San. Diego
exposition on'N§tw'Year's eve will
bd spectacular. j
Some of the biggest events of
•the two-year exposition period have
been ' placed on the calendar be
tween now 'and the closing of the
1916 exposition. Requests' have
been nit.de to continue the exposi
t'on until the end of March, • but
exposition officials! haVe refused
consent. ' !
I
ALASKA CORPORATION
MOVES OFFICE TO
XEW BUILDING
Yesterday thie( Alaska Co.pora
taon, offices were removed from th«
Arctia Brotherhood building ,on
lower Broadway tg the neiw bulidlnjj
c'." ner Sixth Avenue and Broadway.
Durin? the P^ summer the Al
aska Corporation has -had offices
with Col. W. U Stevenson la the
A. P. Building, audi • when the lat
ter moved his ^Wlc® to his resi
dence, on Eighth,' -Avenue, the Al
aska Corporation, for ^convenieoice,
made the move .to the new-location.
MEN'* HAND LAUNDRY—Care
ful attention gi\en to 'flannels and
other garments. 'Needed reipairlng
done. Prices reasonable; prompt
work guaranteed. 'Work called for
and delivered. ' Phone -Myrtle
Haict«5. 11-9-lmo. 1
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Day&
Jour druggist will refund money ii
PAZO OINTMENT fa;ls to core acy
case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days. The
f--*■ "replication gives Ease & Rest. 50c
jft^rsffiust-TivcfCcrseti <;
You may be short or
tall, slender or stout,
but you can always
be correctly corseted
with a "Warner's"
^ L. A. Harrison Co.
Phone 55
Store closes 8 p. m. Satar
9 p. m.
GEORGE MOWL. Proprietor
Business
is Business
JVtu.sU by Mrs. O. Olson.
On Broadway near Fourth Inclined Floor
Admission 25c and 10c Begins 8:30
\Vhoies*J« aufl Retail
CIGARS
and
TOBACCO
and different articles
Don't forget tJia nioiA«r
428 Broadway
Tony Dortero
ALL KINDS OF. PIPES
From 5c to Pocket Book
THE SKAOWAY
Pioneer Dairy
H. F. SEAMAN, Prop.
THE SAMITABY MILI BH8B
The 'largest &&d bqrt «o*
dacted dairy la Ahusk*.
Daiiy BWpment* o£ pur#
mills and cream to aU pOiat
on White Pa« A Tuko*
KOute.
FROM LONGSHOREMAN TO AD
MIRAL
For'a genuine drfl.HL3-tic<spiB0<le itn
tne great moVlng picture of Ameri
can business, eaysj the cuirent
issue of The j Nation's Bus
iness, aUenttoo is respectfully'call
ed to l tlift case of H. |F. Alexander,
of Tacoma, Washington, who twen
•v-two years - ago was a. longshore
man on thefTacoma docks, is now
at the age - of thirty-sefven, head,
of 'the iPacdfid Steamsttfc) Ca,
witb;& 112,000,000 fleet, and 'as
guach-, tbe dominating figura in Pa
cific. 'ct>a«twtea shipping from tie
Arctic Circle to the Tronic srf Cm
cer. .
Tlie Pacific S. S. Co., ia * ra
ce ut consolidation of thq two larg
os f companies'on| tha'coast, thg P.
C. 3. S. Co., and the Pacific 'Alas
ka Navigation,' Co. TJie| announce
ment focused jtha attention of the
public on a new'anid/ striking figure
and has'eppeared on) tjue Bcreen,'ot
"big business."'
'•Tlie j;o-tCKliell (policy of eoanq of
the old companies," Mr. lAlaiaaAetr
says, made it possible .for Mm to
win out by banding backward*! In,
tha ma<»ar ocf conrte»y. j
UKIKI THE PRE'UY DISPLAY OF SEASONABLE
Pyroline Ivory, Leather Goods, Perfumery, Toilet Accessories, Kodaks,
=Phonographs, Sporting Goods, Guns, Tennis Rackets
STRIPPING our story of the meaningless "whys" and
"wherefors" and getting right down to brass tacks, we
have placed on display for your inspection goods
which you will have to see in order to fully appre
ciate our efforts to place at your disposal for the coming
holiday season certain lines that have never before been of
fered in Skagway, and we bought at prices that will bear
favorable comparison with goods of like nature in any
other store - in Alaska, or even Seattle.
Leather Goods
make an acceptable gift, and it it al
ways a safe purchase. Leather Trav
eling Sets for ladies or gentlemen.
Hand Bags such as you will find de
scribed in the latest modes. Card
Cases for ladies or gentlemen. Pocket
Books in pin seal and grain leather.
Perfumery
Colgates and Palmers as well as Marie
Garden, Ideal, Peg o' my Heart. Melba
and Reigers. The holiday package*
are the most artistic that have ever
been offered. The beautifnl frosted
cut glass bottles are like jewels nestling
in their colored silk and satin cases.
IN OUR Pyroline Ivory Department you will hnd every
piece stamped with the makers name. "Pyroline" and
this insures you against substitution of inferior makes.
Complete Toilet Sets, Separate Brushes, Combs, Hand
Minors, Manicure Sets or single pieces, Buffers, Nail Files,
Cuticle Knives, Rouge Jars, Powder Pots, Photo Frames,
Hair Receivers, Powder Containers, Clocks, Bud Vases,
Hat Pin Holders, Watch Stand, Jewel Caskets in a variety
of sizes, Pin Cushions and a great many other pieces which
may be added to set that has already been started. :•
"I Wish I Had
a Tennis Racket so I could play tennis with the boys and girls." This
is a good hint and we have an exceptionally fine assortment of rackets
on hand; or why not give a waterproof case or a racket press.
You will be entertained if you come to our store by our afternoon
and nightly concerts. Edison's re-creation of music or the latest
dance and song hits on the Columbia Grafanolo.
Eastman Kodaks
"If it isn't an Eastman, it is not a Kodak." Remember wo aro the
Eastman agents in Skagway and you are asked to look over our espec
ially selected holiday stock of cameras and photographic supplies.
¥/" J7 F F £7D D D ^"1C ^00 can ma^e a deposit an^ 800(k you select will be set aside if you have no account with as V\ W\ W JQl r¥*f\ T% J"*
IXLLLLlX DlxUu. store open evenings until ten o'clock Um\\J\J ul\JI\E*
"ijW ftt * • j® jf