Just Received
A Full Assortment of
Heinz New Pack
&m3
□13^33
Canned and Bottled Goods
See Our
Window Display
C. W. Ask&5ons
WHY NOT ?
LET YOUR NEXT SUIT BE AN
$30.00--Alfred Benjamin - $35.00
Other Suits From $5.00 to $25.00 (See Window Display)
Dortero &, Son
Clothiers and Furnishers :: PhonojSS^
THE S M. BEHRENDS BANK
Janaia, 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 •ubntan
tial growth until this Bank has now orer
one and one-half million dollars re
sources and depositors in
every part of the
Territory
Where Do You
Keep Your
7i /J Meyer Daniels had been accumulating money for
money • three years. It amounted to $1.700. Instead of
depositing it in a Bank, where it would be safe, he
kept it in his house. His house waa destroyed
by fire, and this $1,700 in paper money, repre
senting three years' economy, was consumed.
If you are keeping money in your house, you are
running the risk of its loss by fire. Your insurance
policy does not cover money destroyed by fire
Open an account with us and your money will be secure from
fire and theft
OUR TOTAL DEPOSITS ARE NOW OVER $430 000.00
representing over 1300 depositors
B ANK OF ALASKA
wrascell aschoraqe
IjAoIvA
After The Show Tonight
A delicious Ice Crtfim Sundao
with crushed fruit — or n. MfllWl
Milk—or an Ice Cream Soda.
A special Instrumental and vo
ci-1 program of Mr. Edison'* Be*
erection of Music, has been ar
ranged for your benefit.
KELLER BROS. 00.
Tie San Tox Dtiig Store
F. F. Condon andi daughter from
D.'.wson are enroute to Vancouver.
T. Orchard, is enroutg to southern
I>ort3. He will leave on the So
phia* j. k
Rev. Winterberger of Haines,
has taken reservations on1 the So
phie.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Harris o£ Daw
son will l>e soiphia, passengers) to
night. ,
Crede Bonebmke will be south
bound passenger 'onight on, the
SOi hla.
R-v. "Wlnterberger of Haines,
was a passenger >o thisi city on the
Humboldt.
Mrs. Pullen !s e«t>ecte<d to ar
rive from her liome at Dyea some
time today.
Glt-nn Oarrighan of Seattle has
signed the register at the Golden
Norm Hotel.
The. interior train, pulled out
from the station, this mornin.
around the 11 oi'clodk hour.
Miss Myrtle Lindsay arrived on
'he Humboldt this morning. She
has been visiting with. Mrs. L. S.
Keller .
F. C. Edwards and wife are
leaving for the south] on the Sophia
tonight. Mr. Edwards was a White
Pass man.
Mrs. O. H. Hill oi Dawson is
going outside to spe^d the winter
months, she loaves tonight on the
Sophia.
Victor Grimm left for Portland
qu *he Humboldt this morning. He
will attend school in the Rose City
this wiuter.
Mike Rose has joined the busy
staff of the Margraves Engineering
Company, and is working on, the
new bai,k building.
| L. Fuller, immigration! official
at Ketchikan, was in town for a
[ fe.w hours this morning. He re
turned cn the Humboldt.
Dr. l-lyth will close his offices j
about November 1st. Anyone wish
lug professional attention should
Hiakt early appointments. 10-9-12t.
Chas. Walker is suffering from
a bnd wound in his right foot. He
ran a nail thru his pedimentary or
gaa. It is causing him consider
able difficulty.
.-teve Sheldon, druggist at
Haines, left on the Humboldt for
Sea'tle. His 16 strictly a business
mission. He will return as soon
as oossible.
J. Hayes, road commissioner re
tinned from Haines on the Hum
boldt. He will remain in the Gar
den City catching the Mariposa on
*'s southbound trip tonight.
Johnnie and Harry Coonis, 6ons
of Deputy Marshal Cooms of Haine^
were noted on the passenger list of
the Humboldt this morning. They
are bound for Portland, where they
will enter school for the winter.
G. M. Helsetn, F. A. Crawford,
E. L. Crawford, Mr. anct Mrs. Four
nier, Mrs. A. D. PiusJcy and Miss
G Halle, all of Dawson, make up a
jovial interior oartv which! leaves
for the sowthj tonight on the So
pnia.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis McAllister
of Dawson, are enroute to th§ old
country. Hal Johnston) bootked
them thru to their destination.
Thev will sail from New York via
an American steamer November 10,
Liverpool is their final destination.
Invaaions of Russia.
The first great invasion of Russia
was that of the Huns, a race of fierce
and warlike Asiatics, who swept over
eastern Europe in the fourth century.
In the thirteenth century the golden
horde of Tartars captured Russia, and
from 123S to 1462 the country was un
der the yoke of the Mongols. In 1305
Tamerlane Invaded Russia, but retired.
In 1462 the Slavs again gained the as
cendency, and Ivan III. (the Great)
founded the present monarchy and
introduced firearms and cannon into
"Russia.
In 1470 there was another g' at in
vasion of Tartars, but they were driv
en out. In 1613 the present royal fam
Dy, the Romanoffs, gained the throne.
In 1700 th» Swedes invaded Russia,
but after several victories they were
routed.
The last great invasion of Russia
was that of Napoleon. His disastrous
retreat from Russia, in which most of
his army was destroyed, marked the
beginning of the end of his power.—
8t Louis Post-Dispatch.
SAN-TOX VIOLET TALCUM Should
Bt> on Your Dressing Table —
Smooth: as Satin, Fragrant aa Vio
lCe, Get It at Keller Bros.,
the Sa-n-Tox Drug Store.
fiiVER BEFORT
WHITEHORSE, Oct 11 — Casca
up Isaac Creek 1:30 a. m.
Nasutlin,' upC armachs 10 a. m..
L'uweou up| Hootaliqua 5:30 a.
m.
Canadian, left Damson 2 p. m. on
the 10th.
Selkirk arrived la Dawson. 11 p.
m.
Jacobs up, Hootallnqua at mid
night
White Horse down/ YukonJ Cross
in. /T:30 a. m.
Seattle ur Dawson, 2 p. m. cm
the 10th.
Nexr. sailing: Dawson, tomorrow.
Tht la*t boat of the season.
KNOX AFTER DIVORCE
RENO, Oct. 12 — Philander C.
Knox, Jr., son ofl former secretary
o* s.tate, has filed a; suit for di
vorce against bla young wife in
this state.
HEAVY TRAIN TONIGHT
Tonight's train from tile in
terior will bring to the Garden
Ci'v about forty five or fifty in
terricy passengers. Most of the
passengers will leave for the out
side points on; the Sophia.
RUPERT ON TIME
The large* steamer Prince Ru
pert will make) this port 011 sched
ule time tomorrow morning. It
has pa. ried a capacity load north
and reservations are beginning to
pile uo for its southern trip. It
clears for the south Saturday night
at 6 o'clock.
HUMBOLDT THIS MORNING
The HumboldJ made thla port
early this morning and) cleared! for
southern points. A number
of uassengers! booked! thru to in
ferior points are noted in tbo pas
senger list. It brought a sup
uly of fresh; fruits and! vegetables
to 'he stores in, this city.
B. P. O. E. NOTICE
There will be a regular meeting
of the Elks lodge tonight at 8:30.
o'clock. Members are urged to
turn out. The steward will have
a good supply of eata on hand.
Why Ho Resigned.
"So you resigned!"
"Yes. I couldn't stand the way the
Arm treated me."
"What did they do?"
"Took my name off the pay roll."—
Exchange.
SAN-TOX VELVET LOTION — A
Creamy Liquid Lotion, Fragrant
ly Perfumed. Keeps the skin
sof» and smooth as velvet — ia
not sticky and will rub in dry.
CIt-i it at Keller Bros., t^e San
Tox Lrug Store.
Suliscrfb* for the Daily Alaska.
If aniens
''faist-Proof
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. Satur
9 p. m.
GEORGE MOWL. Proprietor
Wcdjysday aixl Tliuisdcy
Recv Univelvl prcstjats Maiy llekft'itl in THE OUTCOME.
Ikih Leonard and Hazel Due ktiian in 11110 HOUSE DIS
CORDANT.—Two reds.
Dhillijj Smallcj- ami I.oLs Wel-vr in AVEXGED.
ANIMATED WEEKLY Xo. Oil.
FIVE REELS
Mifsic by Mrs. C. Olson.
On Broadway near Fourth Inclined Floor
Admission 25c and 10c
Begins 8:30
SOPHIA CLEARS TONIGHT
The fast, commodicug steamer
(Sophia, will clear from this pcit
tonight for southern, waters. Re
servations are running- heavy for'
I the big 6hii> and Hal Johnston, ex
pects a record load. Its sail
ing time has been scheduled for
7 o'clock but it is very doubtful if
will be able to make its sched
ule.
MARIPOSA TOXIGHT
The Mariposa will put into this
I port tonight. I's arrival is be
ing delayed by a, deflection of its
course. The big ship will pick up
'wenty seven shipwrecked seamen
who were on board the wrecked
ship Independent which went on
♦he reeks on Middleton| Island.
Agon1 Shaw looks for it any time
after nine o'clock to-night.
CAXXEKV CLOSES NEXT WEEK,
I is understood that, the Chil
coot cannery will close next week.
They arc working full, capacity this
week and cleaning up the tail end
work of 'he season. While the ruu
h-is not been as heavy as It might
have been, nevertheless, the can
neiv interests are well pleased with
'he season's business.
C J . I*. AuKXT OX VISIT
J. 1) McAuley, traveling freight
and passenger agent, for the GTand
Trunk arrived' in the Garden, City
this morning. He is enroute to
the interior in the interests of his
pYf.gretsivei company. Mr. McAu
lty will drum up trade herg for a
few days and tlienj make connec
tion for the in6ide. Ia all he
will be gone from his head office
in Juneau for a fortnight.
lea that sole?
it comes on
white (£@§(inG
EJf
HKBBHflB
Boots and Shoes
and it actually outwears steel!
No more hob-nailed half-soles for YOUR footwear,
Mr. Miner.
The solos oil this wonderful Goodrich White "HIPRESS"
FAR OUTWEAR THEM.
It is so superior to any other Rubber Boot or Shoe on the
market that once tried you will never wear anything else.
The only Boot in the world made under this HIGH
PRESSURE PROCESS which MOLDS it INTO ONE
SOLID PIECE1
It won't leak, buckle or j>ecl i^cc the ordinary layer
built boot.
And it's very easy on your feet.
Many a miner has found that this pliable, sinewy foot
wear docs away with discomfort and loss of time ho has
suffered due to the ordinary stiff, ill-fitting boots or shoes.
Beware of imitations—the genuine "IIIPRESS" always
has a RED LINE 'ROUND THE TOPI
Made only by
The B. F. Goodrich Company, akron, ohio
Makers of the celebrated Goodrich Auto Tires—'"Best in the Long Run"