(United Press Telegraph-Cable Service.)
Long Island, Oct. 24 ? At six this morning seventeen
autos witli-dare devil drivers started iu the Yanderbilt cup
races. The distance ^v.-is two hundred and fifty-eight miles.
A crowd lined the entire course. Light rain was falling
during the entire time of the run. Robertson, driving a
locomobile, won in 4 hours and 4S seconds, Lylle, driving
an Isottn. male a go :d second. Robertson is the first
American wlio has won the prize.
ENBESVBRER'S
iiunniitmuii
ijs kiiuh and has tf.irlt'd the question
. ' f tlvm i
i.t to :.u si. .?k of ar.v.. An
ASSESSED HEM
BOTH HE SAME
Judge Tanner decided t lint honors
were even ht the scrap bolwcAii A1
l.i m- and I ?a-co Jo and filled them
Imili ?r.ft and < <isIm. Ton> Dortero
paid III*' fine for .Jo and James is in
the lock-up awaiting some kind
friend to do the same for him. The
total assessment was $.">S.2u. James
is noc so much the worse for the
?crap now that the blood has been
washed away.
Si THE UN
Y.e Purucr i'rospector, the la^t boat
airl wh'ch has b< en toiling up for
several iliji, passed BootalioqUA at
> ?/cl. ck this morning and was expect
i to arrive at Whitchorse t his even
ig. She has T5 passengers on hoard.
The last boat will leave Caribou for
C>nrad .mil Windy Attn points on
Mo:-, .?> after the arrival of the train.
!'h? last (>oAt fur Atlin this senson
leave* UV-lnesJay.
There were T."> people on the train
from ever the bill this evening, <tnd
which (tair arrived on time.
rz aanoaau mmamm ss
Fall and Winter Dress Good
r in w t'all uinl W ini<-r I'ros tioods are iiow
? it <ll>|i!a\- Tin')' include till i lit: latest
iKiVcltlix iii heavy. medium and lltflit
ii-ii!- for street ami evening wear. Look
wlim ppssluir. It i> a pleasure for us to
iiiiu We absolutely handle nothing
ut t : ?? !.? ^t. and i>ur prices arv rltflit.
1 ailored ShirtWaists for Fall
and Winter
Iti i I Irish I lm u Hand Embroidered, both
i thiv* -?iuart'1 and full length sleeve.
I n iu'Ii l:iiU?e In tin* most fashionable
sl?ad? *?. Iit<?lud!ntr t he olie veron effects.
Serpentine Crepe Kimonas
Saxon a Lounging l'? In ilie medium and
full walking length.
Men's Fine Togs
In tlii* department we aim at nothlmr but the
?. . our $15 ami S?0 -lilts. Mind
.voii llils Is not tlio reduced |irl<v. The tna
i< i ial U rlxlil from the mill to factory. and
from ttu- factory dlreel to tis.
Shoes
if .voii art' looking for line dress or working
shoes. t !?. oluoon ^ Murphy, the American
t'ontlriiiau ami George K. Keith are second
lo non< i?oth in material and workmanship.
And tiie iieauty uf this Is we absolutely
gunr&utee and make good any artlele pur
chased from us. Surely, that In Itself
means *<iuare dealing.
The On': ^ne- nee Haberdashers and Ladies' Furnishings.
JAPAN IKES A MASTER STROKE
(United Press Telegraph-Cable Service.)
Tokio, Oct. 24? At a banquet giveu by Viscount
Kaueko to the officers of the Atlantic fleet the host made a
notable address in which he declared that Japan had no
wish to continue building ships of war but much preferred
to turn to traffic and merchandising, if the United States
would keep a lleet in Pacific waters sufficed to guarantee
the peace of all nations boidering 4 reon then Japan
would stop building battleships. The Japanese news
papers today applauded the speech. The fleet will sail
south on Monday. The officers today leave for Yokohama
wlit-iv a big demonstration awaits them.
Yokohama, Oct. 24 ? A reception is being held on
board the Connecticut this afternoon by Admiral Sperry,
the battleship giving welcome to all comers. There will be
a magnificent display tonight on the water, a carneval hav
ing been arranged. There will be a great display of fire
works.
TOWN TALK
.fudge Field is registered at the
Dewe* hotel.
Judge .f. R. Winn of Juneau is a
Fifth Avenue holcl suest.
Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Curo uf Juooau lire
guests of the Fifth Avenue.
Captain Ilut ton was to town today
while tuc Peterson lay at the wharf.
Mrs. Lieut. Thomlinson came '<">
town this morning with the l'eterson.
Col. licynolds' daughter came up fur
a short visit to Skag'.vay this morning.
Captain Simonson was with the
bunch that came up from the fort today
Mrs. Wolff, wife of the quartermaster
a) Kort Seward came up on the Peter
son today.
Clerk of the Court A. W. Fox and Z.
II. C'?ney, of Juneau are at tho Fifth
Avtiiue hotel.
Col. Sol Kipensky, accompanied by
his niece MNs Norma Ilipio, were
passengers up on the Peterson this
morning.
William Queen, of Spruce Creek,
Atlin, came over recently and will to
south for the winter on the Princess
Beatrice.
Bert McKenzie says he had a lino
: visit with Skagwayites while in Seattle.
There were, according to Bert's story,
a 'whole bunch of old Skagway friends"
who gavo him a rare time while ho was
waiting for his boat.
Captain Davitoo, of Fort Saward
anil bib sister] vers io town tblo
morning, havlcpr arrived up on the
Peterson.
Bill Leflic was up from Haines yes
terduy und returned today. He goes
at once to Wells there to superintend
thcworion the bridge for which he
has the contract.
The dainty little lassie who arrived
*t the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. 1^.
Miller yesterday mornine has been
named Margaret in honor of the pater
nal grandmother.
Henry Brie who is up from Doug
las on business in connection with
the estate of his partner, the late
Saiu Lucas, says he has purchased
an interest at Warm Springs, a place
which he believes will more than ri
val Tonakeo, when it comes to be
better lenowu. lie says the baths
have medicinal properties; that
tlicy arc not merely warm but hot:
that the country surrounding is
beautiful to look at: that there is a
fresh water lake at the spot with fin
fishing and hunting. The location is
just across Chatham straits from Kil
isnoo. The post office is Baranoff.
The Georgia runs in there every two
weeks.
SECURE YOUR HOME FROM FIRE
' 13. Dascalzo, expert chimney clean
I er, Leave orders at Tony Dortero.
SWiffs._
Premiums
Hamsi.
and; Bacon
Just Received
Swift's
Boned
Rolled Ham
Also u Fresh Lot of
HEINZ SATJER KRATTT
Gfanty & Frandson
(United Press Telegraph-Cable Service.)
Helena, Oct. 24? A blizzard is raging
over the entire siB.te. The snow is
piled on the level two feet deep and the
railroads are drifted out of business.
There will be great loss on the cattle
and sheep ranges.
DENVER, Oct. 24.? Reports are
coining in of many people missing
and who have probably been frozen
to death in the terrible blizzard
which has been blowing down the
mountains the last five days.
| Santa Fe, New Mexico, Oct. 24? A
terrific blizzard is blowing over the
whole state. There will be much loss
and it is feared many deaths.
TflFT AND HIS
T
(By United Pres?.)
CR.WVFORDSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 24
? Tuft Is being received at all points
with tremendous demonstrations. But
lie Is at a disadvantage on account of
his throat which suffers from the ef
fect of constant speaking and of the
fumes of sulpher from the night pro
cessions. He will close his state cam
paign at Richmond today.
THIS IS REAL
WWII
(By United Pre??.)
Middleton Oct. 24? Mr. nryati enter
ed New Jersey today and was met at
all points by preat crowds. He will
crosn into New York itate tonight.
SAILOR SAVES
JAPANESE FLAG
? ?
(By United Pret?.)
Tokio, Oc'. 21? An American sailor
rescued a Japanese lias: which wa9 in
danger of burning with a decorated
floral arch this afternoon. He wai
loudly cheered.
BOTH SIS
ENJOINED
The second injunction suit between
the railroad company and the Home
Power company Is in statu quo?
which is a term not so much used in
law as in diplomacy. The statu quo
litanda pending an Investigation by
an engineer as to the danger lo b<;
feared from the change being made
in the pipe service from the res
ervoir to the power plant. Doc Wat
son has been designated by the
court to make the examination and
report. The application for injunc
tion made by the railroad in this,
jtho second ease, sets forth the pres
[ urc to be applied in the pipes con
stitutes a mcnacc to the company's
property. By order of the court both
companies are restrained from inter
fering with the other until judgment,
is rendered.
ALASKA CENTRAL
I ID LIS
(By United Pre??.)
Valdez, Oct. 24? After a hard le;:al
fight the Alaska Central bas HRttin
been thrown into the hands of a receiv
er. O. B. Larrabee of Spokano and
John Goodwin are named trustee*.
A $15.00 Overcoat for $8.50. Head
Behrends Ad.
Don't Be Surprised?
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