New Goods
Heinz Dill Pickles in bulk
Heinz Sour Kraut in bulk
Sweet Apple Cider
Kippered Black Cod
C. W. AsR & Sons
Now is the time to buy Your
Winter and Summer Goods
We expect a Big Shipment of New Goods
DORTERO & SON
CLOTHIERS ud FURNISHERS TELEPHONE 32
■ -!-■ 4< I ^ 9 4- 4> ■ 4 I
BANK OF ALASKA
SKAGWAY, ALASKA
INTERFoT ON SAVINGS
$1.00 Starts an Account Your Account Solicited
1918 CALENDARS ON DISPLAY I.N LARGE VARIETY.
Tht - The Federsen Co.
PHIL. ABRAHAMS
If you want to buy a home or buy
any property that I have for sale
that suits you I can offer you
Some Bargains
DONT FORGET that I sell
Fire Insurance
ESTABLISHED 1897
.^uciulle for tkfc IXiilj; Al.'-akau.
E. Gilford, and wife, pioneers of
Whitehorse and old timers in the
Dajvson country, were arrivals i
Skagway on last night's train, ajid
will leave on the Jefferson for Se
attle where Mr. Gifford will locate
in business. Mr. and Mrs. Gifford
li"ve not been outide for 15 years.
Thev first made their home in
Whitfhorse, before the mail line
was established to the interior,
and three years ago went to Daw
son where Mr. Gifford has been,
connected with the meat firm of
Gifford and Barton. The latter
firm sold ?ut recently, ajid now
Mr. and Mi's. Gifford ere on their
way south to locate in sunnier
climes. f 1
If ~ou would impersonate a wind
tanned or sun-burned Sammy, or a
Mexican, or a Frenchman, or a
N'egro, or Charley Chaplin at the
masquerade, get the right color of
crease paint and other make-up
dope from
Keller Bros. Drug Company.
l-24-3t.
BIG MASQUE
BALL TONIGHT
Everything is lu readiness for
the grand masque ball to be given
in the White Pas club tonight. The
Peterson is coming up from Ft.
Seward with a number of people,
and from the many costumes be
ing prepared, a good time is as
sured. The new cloak room is com
pleted, being bright and cozy with
a new rug; it is freshly papered
and painted, and has a new Btove.
Hat ftii-d coat Jvookg are placed on
all four of the walls. Admission
fee ? $100, including the war tax,
and ladies unaccompanied by a
gentleman will b^ charged 25 cts.
WKLL KNOWS INDIVIDUAL
PASSES A WAV
A copy of the Gait Dally Re
porter, of Gait, Ontario, waB re
centlv handed to the Alaskaa by
Frank Fowler. The newspaper tells
of the death of Hugh, Cant, father
in-law of Mr. Fowler's sister. Mr.
Can* is so well known and has had
such a remarkable career that it
•s thought some of the old-timere in
3kagway knew him.
Tne Reporter says of him: Hugh
Cant, one of Gait's best known and
bighU' respected citizens, a man
who nad devoted tbe greater por
'ion of his life to the interests of
this community, and was admired
and respected by citizens of all
classes is dead.
Mr. Cant spent 40 years of his
life In tne„ municipal harness and
has left a record which the past
and future Tvill find hard to equal.
Tbs IT. S. harbor boat Peterson
will arrive in port tonight aboul
7:30 or S o'clock bringing a num
ber a' officers to attend a meeting
of F & A. M. White Pass Lodg<
X>o. 12, and a number of peopl(
who will attend the masquerade to
night. The Petersom will leave foi
F*. Reward at midnight.
DEALING IN STOCKS.
Know What You Are Buying Befcn
Invciting Your Money.
Wo bear of fortuues quickly made it
Wall street, of miners who have accu
muiaicU enor:;:ous wealth by a iuckj
strike, of in vent ions that have inadi
lutenlors rich. tint how many ol
these Instances are I here? .Inst a few
while counties-} thousands and hun
dreils <>f thousand* have lost every
thin.? In unsuccessful ventures.
The prosperous. successful man 01
woman is the one w'io buys witli
kiio\vlf.lct> «i .vliat lie or she l< buying
whether it be « p'eee of beef. :i dozen
e^s. a is 11 house or slocks and
bo:.i!s.
,\lull 17 has U c:i (suite in W.ili streel
•:iid .'.n etJiitlntie to be Ui:ide. Those
wh.» I.;:;. • :t.-. !;s v.hen they sell low aud
se!! l!ie:.s v'.ien t':cy advance musl
ni:i!;c money The nitration Is no dif
ferent from hiiyln;* •: Imi.-o or a farn:
«t a haivain run! seMiii^ it at n profit
t!ut one should e\crcise ju.it as luuct
care in »:ie transaction as in the other
[lave »;oth':iij !u «'o with those whe
r.u'ci ^liltei i.i.u oppo. 'unill"s io tret rlcli
<p;:cU!y. TMs will save jour money
It may so; ml v; ry ,i!ce to say that one
owns n thousand s'liarei of a pold, ail
ver or copper mine with a par value o<
$10,000 ami that cost the hunter oulj
$.">(.1 or $100 Hut what use Is such a
certificate uuless ii lias real value'
Better put the $.">0 o $100 In one share
of a dividend paying stock and be eat
is lied with moderate returns and e
moderate pw:it on any advance th«
stock may enjoy.- Leslie's Weekly.
HOLES IN MACARONI.
Did You Ever Wonder How th* Dough
Wa» Put Around Them?
Haven't you often asked. "How do
they get the holes In macaroni?" Yes,
you undoubtedly have, and unless you
have .visited a macaroni factory you
are probably s'ill lu doubt. Interest
ing methods i:re or.;; i .yed in bringing
this food into the fo.'W in which it is
placed before the public.
After t! e dough lias been .veil mixed
and kneaded in a powerful machine II
Is ready to form Into macaroni, which
is of u tube shuiHj about one-fourth inch
in diameter, or spaghetti, which Is a
solid stick shape of about one-eighth
inch in diameter. This ;.q done by foro
big tiie dough under hydraulic pressur«
through a cylinder with n flat circulai
bronze die or mold at the bottom. The
macaroni die Is full of holes about one
fourth Inch lu diameter, and each hole
has a small pin hi the center of it,
which Is attached to one side of the
hole. This pin forms the hole in the
macaroni and divides the dough ou one
side as it starts through the hole, bul
before the dough reaches the end ol
the hole the divided side comes to
gether und remains so, making a per
feet tube. The spaghetti die contains
only plain holes about one-eighth inch
in diameter arranged In groups. When
macaroni and spaghetti come from the
presses or cylinders they are cut into
certain lengths, the length depending
upon whether the curing or drying is
to be done on trays or by hanging ovei
rods.—Exchange.
<r v- " - •
THE WEEK
IN SOCIETY
SEPTEMBER
The dark green, Summer, with its
massiyo hues,
Fade into Autumn's tincture mani
fold, i'
A gorgeous garniture Qf fire and
gold ' j | !.: j
The high plope of the ferny hill
indues.
The mists of morn in slumbering
layer diffuse
O'er glimmering; rock, smooth lftke,
and spiked arral
Of hedge-row thorns, a unity of
gray. |
—Hartley Coleridge.
o—o—o
THE GAIN
By Amelia Josephine Burr
Wba can he worth this cost of
gold and tears.
These lands laid desolate with fire
and blood,
T- v ruin past the mending of our
years,
These generations blighted in the
bud?
To seek until we find reality;
To know ourselves, our brothers,
and our Lord;
In our own hearts to feel the
! searching sword
That kills the false, liowever dear
it b«.
O God! give us to know
The holy heart of suffering, and
kneel
10 gn'° l lleo soiemn manias lUiU wo
can feel i
A little of the pah, tlmt these
have borne
W ho for Thy sake the crown of
thorns have worn! j
Wp dare not say—"Be ours a* Bel
Slum's heart;
Ours as the heart of Fra/nce!" We
only pray,
Help us to do our part,
I And to the children of a brighter
day
r'vo a" enduring peace that Bhall
{ not stray
Fiom Thy dear law 0f Love, what
| e'er befall—
|G°d that were worth it all.
0—o—o—
I Mr. James Clark of Atlfa waa a
I '"nner guest of Dr. and Mrs. L. S.
Keljei on Monday.
0—8—0
J Miss Clara Pauline Ostmo, teaoh,
)er ir th« public school of Hainei
| was a visitor in Skagway on Satu-r
I day last.
I 0—0—0—
Miss Martha MaggiiUcuddy an I
j Mr. O. j. Farwell spent the evan
, * wlth Mr- a»d Mrs. Jouh M. Kel
| er on .Tuesday. The evening was
devoted to music.
-0—0—0
During the absence of Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Mulvihill w.ho hAve gone
to C'imp Lewi- to visit their sol
«er boy Roy, the remaining chil
dren are making their homa with
friendly neighbors Gertrude ta
witl Mrs. Ilenrj' Friede-nthal; Vin
jcent is with Mrs. Conway and Hat
old keeps bachelor hflli in the home,
•—«—»
| The big event of the season, the
I • P. masquerade ban, will 'take
Place tonight. Many prizes are to
e awarded for various costumes,
dressed lady best
| dressed gentleman and Ko on. it
win be a great society event and
manv are expected from the neigh
ormg towns. The government boat
eterson will come up from Fort
w. H. Seward and will bring a
crowd of people from the Post and
Hp'nes. I
0—o—o
On Tuesday evening Mrs. Oeoar
Phipps, daughter of Mr. and Mm.
o in Fairfield, was given, a pleasant
■surprise at her home by a group of
yoanr people. Mr. Phlpfca left
Haines about six weeks ago fOT
France.doingservice for hia coun
try and since then Mrs. Phippa haa
made her home jn skag.
„ Her sister, Miaa
r Fairfield planned the little
Party and the following guests went
and enjoyed the hospitality of Mips
Rather: Verne Miller. Gertrude
Liddieoat, Lela Malan, Ellen. Rogers,
1 McKay> Jack- Lee, and Dick
Lahey, Esther and May Fairfield
were the hostesses and received
and served the guests.
o—o—o
Chaperoned by Mrs. F. J. Van
de Wall with Jack Conway and Vin
cent Mulvihill as hosts, a party of
youngster enjoyed a party at Muni
cipal Rink on Saturday evening last.
When the young people had skat
ed a. reasonable length of time
tbf went to the Conway home
where they were met and warmly wtfr
corned by Judge »nd Mrs. Conway
and a fine su^ser was served. Those
of the party were Fred BUtochaird,
Gould Fickardt, Arthur Colli»on,
Our Clearance Sale
Is In Full Swing
A General Reduction of 25 per cent. (Contract
Goods Excepted) and in some departments
33 1-2 And Even 50 Per Cent. Off
These War Bargains will continue but a few more days
L. A. HARRISON Co.
STORE CLOSES 6 p.m. Saturday 9 p.m. TELEPHONE 55
To conform with the 8 hour law we close from 12 to I noon
LAI PICT
GEORGE MOWL. Proprietor
' '' ' j | | ! ; Saturday and Sunday
Mutual presents Master Pictures, De Luxe E<lition, with the
eminent actor Burr Mcintosh La , j : ( > ( (
MY PARTNER
A be»utiful screen version of the world famous drama lijy
Bartler Campbell in five acts. j
A BABY GRAND, Htarring litis* Powell.—A Vogue Comedy.
Mufllo by Violin, Pl^no and Drums.
8=30 p.m. Sharp Admission 25c, 10c
i Maude Raamuson, Prosper Ganty,
Dell* Collison, Jack Ross, Mary
Pullen, Louise Ross, i<Elmer Ras
muson, Francis Van de Wall, Nancy
Lynch, Bessie Conway, Eileen
Lynch,, and the two hosts, Vincent
MulvL'illl and Jack Conway.
1—•—o
A. very pleasant surprise party
w#8 given to Mr. O. V. Zlnkan, and
to Mr. James L Ste-wart Monday
evenjig by the officers and teach
en of the Presbyteria/n Sunday
School and by a few of the church
members. The occasion wa« the
birthday of each of the men, Mr.
Zinkan having been, invited to the
Home of Mr. Stewart for dinner. One
party of people arrived at Mr.
Stewart's kome about 8:15 o'clock
• a* announced a surprise on Mr.
Zlnkan, and the other group of peo
ple cams about 16 minutes later in
a surprise on Mr. Stewart. Games
and contest# aero held during the
evening, a most enjoyable time
woe oad, and good eats were served
abou* tbe midnight hour. M&ny
expression! of longevity were ot
tered to both Mr. Stewart and Mr.
Zlnkan. I j
MARVIN-CASH
| A very pretty, quiet, borne •wed
ding: waee solemnized on Monday
evening at th« residence o£ Dr. W.
G. Qablo when Mre. Mary C. Mar
vin of Seattle became the wife of
Carlton W. Cask of Whitg Horse.
The Reverend L. H. Pedereen per
formed marriage service la the
presence of a few friends and a
delightful repast was served after
the ceremony. The lovely bride
was charmingly gowned in a corn
colored chiffon taffeta with »leeves,
collar and front of georgette crepe.
Gold colored slippers were worn and
a coraage bouquet of purple vio
lets gave just the requisite touch
of color to the perfect costume.
The groma gift, a long rope string
of beautiful old ivory beads, was
the sole ornament. The bride and
groom were unattended. Those
present were Dr. and Mrs. Gabie,
Mrs. Harriet B. Pullen, Mrs. L. H.
Pedereen, amd the officiating cler
gyman, the Reverend L. H. Peder
sen. The bride is well known in
Skgaway and has many friends and
acquaintances made some years ago
when she visited her Bister, th.e
late Mr. O. L. Dickeso®. The groom
Is superintendent of the mail
service department for the W. P.
and Y. R„ and counts his friends
by Mi* score. Mr. and Mrs. Cash left
on Tuesday for Whltehorse where
thev will reside. The home of
Superintendent Herbert Wheeler has
been remodeled and in this con
venient cottage the happy couple
will lire.
(Sulacrti)* C«r tfc« Dally Alaak®^)
CHURCH NOTES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The minister will i>reacli{ Sunday
morning on the subject: "Add Tu
Your Faith Virtue;" and Sunday
evening on the subjee:t "Can One
Know He Is Saved?" Sunday
scbool 12:15. Congregational sing
ing-. The public is cordially invit
ed.
L. H. Pedersen,
Minister.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Christian Science Services will be
'held Sunday evening at 7:30
o'clock in the Alaskan building.
I Subject:—TRUTH.
j The public is welcome.
Sunday School 12 o'clock.
CATHOLIC SERVICES
Patner P. H. Turnell left Skag
way yesterday on the White Pass
traiu for Whitehorse, and will h"ld
services there. As Father Turnell
wi'l not return until sometimes dur
ing the coming week there will be
no services in St. Mark's Holy
Catholic church tomorrow.
FOUND—One pair of pinch lioso
glasses. Owner may have the Bame
by calling at the Alakan office and
paylne for this ad. 1
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
Druggists refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to eure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piled.
First application gives relief. 60c.
COURT FOR THE TERRITORY
OF ALASKA, DIV. NO. 1, SKAG
WAY PERCINCT.
IN PROBATE
In the Matter of the Estate ot
S. H. Yeomans, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
TiiJt the undersigned has been, by
Edward A. Rasmuson, U. S. Com
missioner and Probate Judge of
the Rbove entitled Court, by order
duly made and entered, appointed t
executrix of the estate of S. H. Yeo
mans, deceased. All persons hav
ing claims against said estate are
hereby notified to present tsem
wPh proper vouchers In legal form
within six months from tb© date of
this notice to the undersigned at
her place of residence in Skagway,
Alaska.
Dated this 8th day of Jan. 113.
ELLA MARY YEOMANS,
Executrix.
FJret publication Jan. 8, 1918.
Final publication Feb. 5, 1918.