FRESH GOODS
ARRIVIHG OB EVERY OTHER BOAT
The prices on perishables are getting down to a level where this class of
goods is as cheap, if not cheaper, than staples.—Wa aim to keep
well supplied.—We received on the Humboldt:
Spinach, Lettuce, Rhubarb, Green Onions, Tomatoes
Asparagus, New Spuds, Cucumbers, Bananas, Grape
fruit, Winsap and New-born Pipin Apples.
C. W. AsK & Sons
LATEST
—-TYRONE—-—
a new
ARROW "Form Fit" COLLAR
Dortero & Son phoned
: THE B M. BEHRENDS BANK
!•
it Juneau, Alaska
. | OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK IN ALASKA |
. A consistent policy pursued tor more than a quarter of a
century has been rewarded by steady and substan
tial growth until tbis Baak has now over
r* one and one-half million dollar* re
;> sources and depositors in
[. every part of the
^ Territory
BANK OF ALASKA
SKAGWAY
JLVCHORAOK
An Institution of Strength, and Character
CAPITAL $75,000.00
SURPLUS 17,500.00
Proidtnt
Vict Pruideat
ANDREW STEVENSON
[ANDREW A. BENTON
V>ce PrwiJMt
W. H. WARUJI
Alurtut Cuiier -
C£ORC£ HVTH
SKACWAT
Vk» Praudtat—
W. R. H1LLERY
C ukic r • -
W. L LANDSBOROUGH
Auiitlit Ciukitr
I. A. ROSS
ANCHORAGE
/ic« PrtiJitt- -
fcl. T. WESTERMANN
Uittul Caftkier- -
M. McVEAN
Pack Train Restaurant
The Delmonico of Alaska
CHART-EY .. r, »r i JQHS ]
KARA MAN & CLKSAK i
PROPRIETORS <
\\b«re You Can Get WW Yon Desire Cooknl aa It Should Bo ^
We Make a Specialty of Banquets and Private Dinner Parti e*. !j
A Keflmxl and Comfortable place for a Supper After the Show ^
or danco—Servlee In Ccay Private Booth* If Desired. *
Order Your Printing Now
THE 9XACTWAY ;
4
Pioneer Dairy <
H. P. SKKMAN, Prop. 4
A
THE SJW1TARY MILK RANCH 3
<j
TK« largest ana bat •on- s
dact«d tiftiijr la Aiaam. !j
DWljf eEttpmaGts of ptir® j
milk ah* Mtm to all paRut ]
on WMt* Pmb & Yukon j
RoOtk 4
Wholesale and Retail
CIGARS
and
TOBACCO
and different articles
Don't forget the number
428 Broadway
Tony Dortero
ALL KLNDS OF PIPES
Froa So to Packet Book
PLAY BALL! 10
BE HEARD SOON
"Play ball!" will be beard here
Sunday. The first game of the sea
son will be played on the local
grounds, starting at two O'cQock^Sun
day afternoon.
The national slogan will start the
contest between the "Ha« Beens"
and the "Wharf Rats.'l Th$ last
named team announced today that
1' bad aocepted the challenge pub
lished yesterday in the Daily Alas
kan by the "Has Beens" and ex
pected to show them they bad chos
! en the right name.
This is the line-uc. of the Wharf
> Hats: Jack Eckert, c; Bert McKen
! zie, p; C. Oo«le, lb; O. Pyke, 2b;
' Bud Gilleslpie, $s; K. Phillips, 3b;
A. C- Blanchard, cf; Frank Phijlips,
' 1; Dan Gray, r.
Playing far the Hag Beens will
be Charles Rapuzzi, B. Bledsoe, C.
i Ask, H. Affe, Geo. Rapuzzi, Louis
| Gutfeld, "Hapq>y" DortQdo, C. Du&
> kee, Wilbur Story, C. Rogers, Geo.
i Kunka and Ed. Waterman.
I The steamer Sophia, with fifty
' five uassengers aboard and 100 tons
I of freight, is due to arrive in Skag
way from Vancouver at noon to
morrow, according to information
today from the local office of the
C. P. It. |
On the steamer Humboldt, whicl
sailed at eight o'clock last night,
two hours after arrival, were these
•passengers:
For Juueau—Tuck Fliherty, L. A
Harrison, Attorney J. B. Marshall,
Acting United States Marshal J. M.
Tanner. Nich Mathovich.
For Seattle—Thomas B. Kincaid,
Miss Rose Rortero.
For Vancouver—A. J. Wood.
NEW FIRST OFFICER
STEAMER PRINCE JOHN
When the Prince John of the
Grand Trunk line arrives in Skag
| way on her next trip north. May
5, s'*e will have a new first of
ficer in place of John Baillies,
known as Captain Baillies and a
seafarer since he was a boy. Cap
tain Baillies left the ship immediate
ly upon its arrival in Prince Ru
d>erz on the last trip south, ac
cording to information today from
the company's Skagway office, tc
report at Esquimau lor naval re
serve service.
Under the new regulations, mast
tr mariners are being taken intc
th.0 Bri'ish naval reserve with the
rank of "Skipper.'
I Captain Baillies served undei
Admiral Seymour during th© Boccei
uprising and has also been in Soutl
| American, revolutions.
ALASKAN' LEAVES SUNSHINE
FOR SNOWSTORM IN STATE
Alaskans, especially if they livf
in Skagway, should lay iu a stock
of heavy clothing when they leave
the spring sunshine of the "sum
mer capital" of the north, for a
trip 'o the States, according to a
letter just received by Phil Abra
" hams from J. A. Nettles, who if
on a. visit, "outside." \
Jlr. Nettles left Skagway April
9, on a trip to his old home in
Boston. Spring had arrived here
before he left but his letter shows
thaf certain, sections of the States
J were not so favored In Riugling,
Mont., from which place be wrote,
i ha said he was snowbound foi
' twenty-ifwo hours.
' Mr. Nettles expects to return, to
I Skagway the latter part of May.
SERVICES AT EAGLES HALL
"Should Christians Keep the Ten
Commandments?" is the subject at
. the Gospel meeting. Eagle's! H&11,
\ tiiis evening, 7:45 O'clock.
5 All are welcome.
| D. H. Hanson and W. T. Hilgert
ministers.
i Deafness Cannot iSe Cured
' by local applications, a» they cannot rcach
. th ? rtis-ased portion of I hi.- oar. There is
I only one way to euro deafness and that is
I by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
. caused by an in:!atned condition of the inu
I co-is IJr.njj of the Kustachiair Tube. When
> this tube is iiiiuttned you have a rumbling
. sound or Impel feet hearing, and when it is
I entirely closed. Deafness is the result, and
unless iho inflammation can bo taken out
j and this tube n stor« d to its normal condl
5 tlou. hiarlaff will be destroyed forever: nine
cases uiit of ten pre 1*1 used by Catarrh,
a which is notMmc but an Inflamed condition
I of the rnucoo? surfaces
' We will gi\ r One lluM'fTt tl Dollars for any
► east of Deafness (caused >»y catarrh) that
\ cannot be eur-d by Hairs Catarrh Cure.
' Send for circulars, free.
i F. J. CHENEY COL. Toledo. Ohio.
I Sold by DruxRiits. 75c
| Take Halla Family Fills lor conatlpation.
, —Advertisement,
iFi if u
DOOM BASEBALL
New York, Ajpril 27. — Pub
Jjlc sentiment lu t!h.o east may- de
mand that professional baseball be
stopped unt||j actor the war,. _ ae
jcordin^ toi weH informed basoUall
jwritera/ Even If coutin,UQd, it Is
believed that the mass of war news
to be handled will make necessary
th. curtailment of baseball news.
One expert said today:
i "I am of the opinion that cir
oumstances may make necessary th
curtailment of baseball box scores
everywhere if the war develops big
as relating to our country this sum
mer. Our expensive wires may be
crowded with news of such vital
importance that the box scores will
co *iy the board.
"There is some talk here in the
east that popular sentiment may
como-1 the professional baseball
leagues to quit. All the golf and
tennis schedules and all college
sports have been called off and this
loaves th© professional bail players
in a sorry position.
"Already there is pome agitation
that oae of the first stops toward
public economy would be to give up
baseball and similar amusements."
TO PLAY IN NORTHWEST
Portland, Ore., Apr. 27. —Base
ball xxromises to continue very suc
cessfully; in, the northwest, it was
said by baseball men here today.
"Public sentiment Is against base
ball in war time in the east because
high salaried players are pawl and a
great deal of time and money is
spen*' on the game. _
"Public sentiment may not be
against the league contest in this
section of the country. • The teams
for thtj moat part barely make ex
penses and tho amount expended for
the games is little.'
\V. B. Hargraves and Harry
Brown left Wednesday night for Ju
neau on Mr. Hargraves' launch.
Missi Rose Doitero left last night
on the steamer Humboldt for Seat
tle, whore she will visit several
weeks with friends and relatives.
Andrew Stevenson, president of
tho Bank of Alaska, left Wednesday
on a businessl trip to Juneau, r Ho
©jqpecits to be away a week or ten
dayB.
W. II. Brethour, general manager
of 'he Maluln Mining- syndicate's
mines on Otter creek, Atlin district,
who arrived here Wednesday on the
steame- Dolphin, left for the mines
this morning over the Whito Pass.
-Ho «a!d he had not learned whether
Mr. Ma.uin would be here, this sum
mer. j
Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
ALWAYS IN THE LEAD
PIONEER WHITE LEAD
W. P. Fuller's Pure Prepared Paint for Household use
Valentine's Valspar—"The Varnish that won't turn white"
Fuller's Bath Tub Enamel Dekoret—Stove Enamel
Old English Floor Wax—"The Wax With a Guarantee"
O-Cedar Polish, 25c, 50c—"Varnish's Friend"
Silkenwhite Enamel—Imparts a beautiful and durable finish—a per
fect lasting "Gloss White"
L.A. HARRISON Co.
STORE CLOSES at 8 p.m. Saturday 9 p. m. TELEPHONE 55
Popular picture mi \
GEORGE MOWL. • Proprietor
TONIGHT ONLY
j THE WHITE TERROR, with Allen Hobular, Holjait Honloy,
Frances Nelson, Win. Wels'i Ho\vai<l, in four acts. Produc
ed by Stuart Patoa, from the story by Raymond L. Scliirock.
FORI) ANIMATED WEEKLY. , i '
Music tonight by Prof. Selmer, violin; Miss Con-yell, piano; E.
J. Waterman, drums.
| On Broadway near Fourth Inclined Floor
| Admission 25c and 10c Eegins 8:30
City Bakery # coffee Rouse
BROADWAY OPPOSITEJCELLER BROS. DRUG CO.
Coffee, Tea, Cocoa, Milk
Rolls, Waffles
EGGS IN ALL STYLES
Pies; Cakes
Ham and Cheese Sandwiches
French Rolls, Cakes, Pies
Doughnuts
BREAD, WHEAT, RYE, FRENCH
Crtr-m Tuffs, Macaroons and
All Kinds of Pastry
James Cropea Proprietor
Quality Job Printing—Daily Alaskan
r -
The Best Footwear Ever Made
For You, Mr. Miner!
1 A
"Hipress"—the original White Rubber Boots and Shoes—repre
sents "tFe biggest advance the world has ever seen in the method of
making rubber footwear. By a wonderful new process Goodrich auto ;
' tire rubber—the toughest, longest wearing rubber ever known—is
molded into One Solid Piece boots and shoes. Of course, Goodrich
—the Company that has supplied you with Everything that's Best
in Rubber for nearly half a century—invented this great improve
ment. Goodrich alone makes boots this way.
The soles will far outwear hob-nailed leather soles—they actually wear |
longer than steel. And every "Hipress" boot or shoe is just One Solid Piece \
of rubber—molded to fit your foot. Just think what that means, Mr. Miner! .
Mo peeling—no chicks—no jeans.
"Hipress" is the only footwear that will-stand your
working conditions. Ask your dealer for the boots
or shoes with the "Red Line 'Round the Top."
Made only by
The B. F. Goodrich Co.
AKRON, OHIO
Makers of the Celebrated Goodrich Automo
bile Tires—' 'Be»t in the
Long Run*"