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
THE B M. BEHRENDS BANK
Jji3lj, fHi3'<a
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
one and one-lialf million dollars re
sources and depositors in
every part of the
Territory
The Late James J. Hill
The Great Empire Builder, said
"A man's chancss for success in life are meas
ured by his ability to save money."
How Are Your Chances
? ? ? ? ? ?
• • • • • •
Come in and open an account for $1.00 or
more with this strong Bank and start to save now
BANK OP ALASKA
WRVSQEI.!. ® ANCHOR A. <3 E
A. LASlvA
\\ holesaie and Retail
CIGARS
and
TOBACCO
«Dd dlffei-eiit article*
Don't forget the number
428 Broadway
Tony Dortero
AEJL KINDS OP PIPES
Frou 5c to Pocket Book
THE SKAGWAY
Pioneer Dairy
H. F. SKKMAN, Prop.
THE SANITARY MILK RAHGH
'largest tad beet con
ducted in Alaska.
Dailf shipments of pure
milk and cream to all somt
en Wltfta Pass & Yukoa
Rout®, ; I '•][.'
GENTLEMEN—Wa offer you Har
mony Plpo Blend as the 'aewest
discovery in the art oi blending
tobatcoe. 15c, la-tha cr®am-col
ored-nut-trowa tin. Keller Bros.
NATURE SPARE8
T!»£ Stilckcn Row From Grief.
What a fortunate provision of nature
t Is. that deprives the rose of mental
luffering; for how poignant would be Its
Trlcf to discover, in the height of Its
••looming glory. that a canker fed at Its
heart, and that Its beauty and fragrance
vrere doomed forever. Nature always
spares the suffering; she is a veritable
store-house of pleasing reward*, for
tho3e who seek her aid. In the years
gone by falling hair and grayness have
cast a gloom over the lives of thousands
jf young women, but thanks to the in
vest gallons of scientists" the true cause
of hair destruction is now known to bp
a germ or parasite that burrows into
the hair follicles. Newbro's Herplcide
absolutely destroys this germ, thus
iiermltting the hair to grow as na
ture intended. Bold by leading drug
gists. Send 10c. In stamps for sample
10 The Herplcide Co.. Detroit, Mich.
One Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
Ai all Drug Stores.
Deafness Cannot iSe Cured
by local applications, as they cannot reach
thj diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to euro deafness, and that Is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inflamed condition of the mu
cous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube Is inflamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed, Dvafniss is tho result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal condi
tion. hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh.
«rhlch is nothing but an inflamed condition
of the surfaces.
We will gi\*: One Hundred Dollars for any
cdse of Denfn«*ss (caused l.y catarrh) that
cannot be cu: .d by Hatl's Catarrh Cure.
Send for clrculirs. free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipatluz.
mm
OFF FOR EASI
A telegram received in Dawson
recently, says the news of that city,
by J. Austin. Fraser from Lfeut. W.
G. Kadford of the Yukon, Infantry
Company stated tjiat the Yukon In
fautry Company started eastward on
the sixteenth of thip month. The
exact time of departure was obscur
ed more or less for curpoeeg of
safety in moving troops. Messages
mav be reoeived within a few d&yB
announcing the arrival of the lads
in some of the eastern cities or
ports.
Sergeant Jinxmy Johnstone left
Victoria several days ago for a vis
it 'o 1 is old home in Ottawa. Lieut.
Norman Watt and Bome of the oth
er b whose old homes are in the
Ess* also may have gone East ahead
of fh- company, for a brief visit
with their parents before leaving fotj
Euicoe. Several intimated in theifl
last letters that they might precede
the company for that purpose.
HAINES HAS NEW l'OSTMASTEK
Jake jDanuerline has received his
apoointment ami bag recently been
sworn into office as postmaster of
the T wn of Haines, vice J. J. Keu
uoiv resigned.
Tbe anointment of Air. Dauuerliufl
is a oepular one, and is heartily
endorsed by the majority of the peo
ple of Haines. v
Mr. Dannerline is a pioneer of
tin; mission city, having gone there
duriue the early days of the Por
cuuiue stampede. He has been en
gaged in the blacksmithing and ma
chinist business during a greater
portion of his residence in the
Ncrth, and at one time was engag
ai «n the lumber business with
Woods in the Haines district.
He hag not as yet entered upon
h< ■ duties, but will do so within the
next few days.
SEA1TLE SAILS NORTH TONIGHI
Seattle, Jan, 20—The Pacific
S. S. Company's steamship City, of
Sea'.'l ewill sail from this port for
Skagway tonight at 9 o'clock. Those
booked for Skagway are J. D.
Harris, John McConville and Mr».
Lruise Carter. Mrs. Tim Vogel is
sailing for her home in Haines af
ter spending several weeks in this
' ' . ;j. I
BVSKET BALL BENEFIT BALL
The committee who have had
charge of selling the tickets for the
benefit basket ball dance tonight
reoart the sale of a great number
of tickets and the attendance bids
fair to be large. A fine dance pro
grrm has been arranged and the mu
sic will be of the highest class
furnished by Selmerg orchestra .
CHURCH NOTES
ST. MARK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Holy Commuiiion at 8:30 a. m.
Mus»2 and Instruction 10:30 a. m.
Sumi'fy Schcol 2:00 p. m.
Evening Service 7:30.
Ail are cordially Invited.
Ft. P. BL Turn ell, 8. I
PRESBYTERLAN CHURCH
Services Sunday morning at 11
o'clock ,and evening at 7:30. Specia
selection by the choir at both Ber
vices. Sunday school 12:15 . In
the morning the pastor preaches
the thiid in the series of ermonB
on The Home, the sulked being:
THE CHILDREN IN THE HOME.
The subject for tiie evening talk
is: SIN—THEORY OR FACT. The I
public i* cordially invited to all the
services.
L. H. Pedersen, Minister,
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Christian Sciences Services will b«
held Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock
in the Alaskan Building.
Subject:—LIFE.
Th a publio is welcome.
Sunday School 12 o'clock.
ONLY ONE "Bromo Quinine," that Is
| ^axative grorao Quinine
Cores a Cold In One Day, Grip in 2 Days
on box. 25c.
WILL CUM
QUITS SMI
%
After almost twenty years of
con'luuous occupancy; of the mer
cantile field of Skagway, Will Clay
son lias decided tp withdraw from
here and devote his entire time to
his extensive business interests in
Cordova, having sold the Skagwaj
s'ort to James Kennedy.
Mr. Clayson, arrived in Skagway
011 Sunday evening, September 12,
18y7, and the following day located
'n l shack at the corner of Fourth
Avenue and Broadway .which was (J
the ♦hen common "box" styl© of
architecture ,being built of b<>ards
1 inc' *>y 12 inches and 12 feet loij
This was coveired with black tar pa
per,
That he was here 'o sell merchah
dise ig evidenced hy the fact that
before he had been here a, day, he
sold to a stajnpeder the pair of rub
ber boots he was wearing at the
♦line the inquiry was made, "Have
you boots for sale?"
When his first store building was
completed lie found that lie had a
storu rooni about 12 feet wide and
20 £eet long. His stock of goods wen
slow in arriving ,but as they were
landed a» Skagway, they were im
mediately placed in the store, and
notwithstanding the fact that he
had 25 competi'ors, Mr. Clayson soU
his a'lare of the outfits which wer<
purchagQ'l here for the interior .
In proportion to his prosperity
and as time went on, Mr. Claysoi
increased the size of his store, add
ing an ell hero and there, and milk
ing the store of greater depth. How
over, after a few months in his or
iginal location, ho decided to move
and so he erected a new building a1
the corner of State and Fourth
asaiu using the "box" style of ar
chitec'ure. This location, however
did n t appeal to him, and in 190]
he was back again on the lot at th(
corner oi Broadway. anil Fouxtl
avenue, and 'his time ho had J
moro pretentious building. To tlii!
he added from time to time, am
in 1004-1905 the building as i
stands today was completed .
At this time Seward and othei
c'ties to tho westward begat
sho>v ng signs of prosperity, ant
takin; uart of his big stock fron
here and ordering more from th<
,he went to Seward, when
he engaged in business for threi
years. It was then that Cordova
showed likely signs cf being .h<
metiopolls cf the westward, am
witii tho spirit of wishing to b<
where things were busiest, Mr. Clay
son lemoved from Seward to Cox
dova. Since that time, 1908, t<
.the* present time, Mr. Clayson, has
been actively engaged In the cloth
ing and shoe business there, men
clothing, bocts and shoes being his
spocialty. While ladies wearing ap
parel and slices have also had liu
attention.
Mr. Clayson h:is never knowi
any other business than the clo-thii.j
business, and as he states it, "ever)
thing I ever owned li;|s always beer
for sale." I* might be said that lie
was l-rought uu in the clothng bus
ness, lor prior to his advent in the
north, b"1! was with the big firm ol
A. J. Preyer & Son, of Portland for
11 yoars continuously and for two
yea is prior to his service with that
'irm was with Arthur Kuhn, an
other big clothing house of Port
land.
In leaving Skagway, Mr. Clayson
expresses deep regret, for he Days
*'iat he has never ceased to look
uuon this city as Jus home.
For the next several days the
work of turning the store over
'o Mr. James Kennedy will occupy
his attention, and when the final in
ventory has been made, Mr. Clay
son will leave for Cordova.
.Tames Kennedy who is the new
orooiietor of the Clayson store has
been in Skagway for almost ten
years and needs no introduction, oth
er than to say that lio is "Jimmy"
Kennedy, ALASKAN.
A. M. Rousseau, proprietor of the
Wt Uehorse Star, was an arrival on
last night's train in this city/
Whether it was to Dee the basket
ball <*ame, or whether it was to get
a whirr of salt air, or again feel
'he Skagway balmy zephyrs fan
his fevered brow, Mr. Rousseau does
not state, l»ut lie will be here for
a few days visiting with his son and
daughter, Mr .and Mrs.Albert Rous
seau, in their cozy lieme on Eighth;
avenue.
WANTED — Reliable lady or
ycung girl to mind children on spec
ial occasions. Information a* Daily j
Alaskan.
(Subscribe for tfrq Daily Alaskan)
Our Entire
Line of
HOSIERY
TONIGHT ONLY
a OFF
TONIGHT
6 p.m. to 9 p.tn«
Ladie's and Children's Shoc8
HftLF PIE
RIBBONS ALSO AT HALF PRICE
L. A. HARRISON Co.
STORE CLOSES at 9 TONIGHT TELEPHONE 55
]
]
GEORGE MOWL. Proprietor
i rr
Friday and Saturday
Nestor Comedy Featurp presents ALMOST A KING. — A Royal
Feast of Fun in two ports, iviti Lep Moran, Iiillie Rliodes
and Jack Dillon.
MAN OF THE HILLS.
LADY RAFFLES AND DETECTIVE DUCK,
j Sunday and Monday
B. A. Rolfe presents the U lustirious star in the story of THE
REDEEMED PRIMA DONNA CORA, in five acts.
Music by Miss Gene Coiycll. 1
On Broadway near Fourth
Inclined Floor
Admission 25c and 10c Begins 8:30
Basket @
Ball/
m=Nole&
The basket ball gam© at the
1 Whi'e Pass Athletic club last night
' between the Elks and the Athletics
1 was a good exhibition, but Jacked
the brilliancy that ivag bo manifest
in the game of last Friday .
Alex Blanchard, as referee was
compelled to call the players a mini
besr of times for rough plays, and as
a consequence each, side wag penal
ized bv giving the; opponents free
' 'brews.
Bill Hargraves for the Athletics
was the star for points, lie having
nettfl his team 16 points, while
George Hutb jvas second with 10
coin's .
J Cole made the most points of any
« one individual for the Elks, having
6 points to his credit. Albert Rous
seau played a good game, bu* be
was not in the best of trim and the
fast work soon told on him.
Some pretty work at passing was
done on both sides, and it is quite
noticeable that as the schedule of
"■am+s progress the players are all
gaining more confidence, and show
greater fearlessness in their playing.
At the end of the first half the
score was 9 to 7 in favor of the
Athletics, while the final score was
32 t 14 in favor of the Athletics.
Ak-x Blanchard referee, Dqugan
Barry, umpire, Bert McKenzie ,time
keeper, Louie Gutfeldt pcorer.
The next game on the schedule
will be playedJ Friday, January 26,
I between the ElkB and Firemen.
\V IIITEHORSE COPPER
MINE TO BE OPENED
j Owney McFadden, Carl Anderson,
Jim Higgins, Pete Patterson and j
Jno. L. Thompson, all of whom have
been employed until recently o-n the
Puebl i mine, have taken a lease an
onMon for purchase on the Empress
of India capper claim, belonging to
Miss Katli-orine Ryan. They left
town Tuesday afternoon to com
mence work on the property.
There is now a 100-foot tunnel on
tue Empress of India claim, J>ut this
will be abandoned! by the lessees
and a new tunnel started at a
point which, they collider offers bet
ter opportunities for e^rly opening'
up of the oira body,
Until a certain amount of devel
opment has been, made the work will
all be done by hand. Four of the
partners, McFadden, Anderson,
H'geins and Patterson, all experienc
ed hard rock miners, will be thus
employed while Thompson will con
tinue with the Yukon, Copper, Ltd., (
011 tbe Pueblo, I ; !
THE WEEK IN SOCIETY
(Continued from page 3.)
Mr. Frank Cook, U. S. marshal
returned ou the City of Seattle from
a visi* t<j Juneau.
a—o—o
Mrs. Clarence C. Olsen went
south 011 the City o£ Seattle for a
visit wi h relatives in Tajcoma. Misa
eatrBice Olsen, Mrs. Olsen'g daugh
ter is in school in Tacoma and
promises to become famed for her
musical ability. Mrs. Olsen has
been engaged at the "Pop" as musi
cian for some time and is now en
joying a vacation.
0—0—0
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Louttit
wen* south on the City of Seattle,
with Seattle as their destination.
Mr. Louttit who is in the employ
o*- Colonel W. L. Stevenson waa
called bv cable to Seattle.
Mrs. E. J. Liddicoat and her
daughter, Miss Gertrude JJddicoat,
were outgoing passengers on the
City of Seattle on their way to As
toria, where they will be the K.uesta
o" relatives for several months.
-0—0—0
"The Master Key" was concluded
at i lie "Pop" tliis week after many
weeks of suiting , The play with
the exception of the last episode
was given, earlier in the season, but
for some reason the last film did
net make an appearance until this
week when the proprietor, Mr.
eGorge Mowl, added it free of
charge, to the entertainment of
Wednesday and Thursday. The
"Broken Coin" is still one of the
attractions at the play house and.
there have been several more equal
ly good.
•o—o—«•
The Caskey bome wag the scene
of a uleaaant informal surprise par
ty las' evening. Following the reg
ular weekly meeting at the Sunday
school teachers, a goodly number of
fiiends, who ha.'l gathered in the
Landsboroughl apartments, came
int^ the meeting, and Baid they
haii com to wisb Mrs. Jag. Ken
ned" many happy returns of the oc
jasion, as this jvas ber birthday.
This was "so sudden" she ;was
risi'"ly embarrassed , Mr. Kennedy
insisted she bad passed the 'steentb
nilestone, though tbe cake bad
jut fifteen candles. Owing to the
lan?erous condition which ajose
\'hf*n the unmarried women presnte
vas eaxih determined to be the one
o blow cut the candles, the tbreat
>ne,J trouble was avoided by Mrs.
Kennedy being given, the pleasant
Lut", which she did most gracefully,
nth one "blojv." Games, refreah
aents, vocal and instrumental ma
il, and a speech by tbe guest of
ocor made the evening pass quickl