Headquarters
for
Fruit Jars, Jelly Glasses, Jar
Caps Rubber and Parowax.
We handle Ball Mason, Kerr
Mason, Selfsealing and Econ
omy Jars.
Our prices are rigfht
ASK & SONS Grocers
SHIRTS
LATEST IN STYLE
New Stock Just Arrived
Dortero & Son
Clothiers and Furnishers
phone 32:
HOME PORTRAITURE
During our round the world trip with an up-to-date equipment, we
are able to make photos of all s'zts and of every description in
YOl'K OWN HOME
Our representative will rail FRANK CHIRCOSTA ' E. H. WITT
OFFICE IX THE MONOGRAM BLDG., ON BROADWAY NEAR oTH.
NUGGET MOVIES
Brotulwry, bHffcen 2nd ai:«l :>nl.
Open Eve:y Niglit
Sunday ami .Momlay
The 2uth episode of the Million
l>ollar Mystery.
"Th 1'looJ Ruby," featuring the
old screen favorite Maurice Costei
io.—A Vitugraph drama in two
parts.
Ilcarst-Selig Weekly.
FIVE RfcKLS
MitMc by Mrs. Ha/el McBrleii.
Conunenrts ni »::JO p. 111.
Local Happenings
Th(. Mariposa is due from the
sjuth tomorrow.
The Spokane left Seattle last
:.lght Cor Skagwaj- and is due here
Friday.
Mrs. J. E. N'ussbaum was rn out
going passenger on the Humboldt
Sunday.
Joe Enierly, wlio owns the Mint
thirst parlor at Cordova, went to
Seattle on the Alameda.
S:itor Mary Michael, Sister Mary
Corona -ud Sister Mary Philip, went
south on the Humboldt Sunday.
Mrs. M. J. Hayward, who had
betn visiting on the outside for
several mouth, returned home on
the Humboldt Sunday.
The Georgia came in on her
reeular run between Juneau and
Skagway Sunday afternoon and left
on her return at her usual time.
Former United States Marshal
Faulkuer of Juneau, who had been
in Skagway for several days, left
tcr bome on the Humboldt Sun
day.
The Skagway agents for the
Eaatnmn Kodak, finis and supplies
are Keller Bros. tf.
Attorney H. D. LeFevre of Ju
neau, who had been in Skagway in
attendance on the district court,
loft for home on the Dolphin last
nigb*. '
TVlll Clavson, the Skagway-Cor
d ova-Anchorage merchant, went
from Cordova to Anchorage on the
Alameda to look after his interests
there
Ciias. Clinton, the Cordova bar
b°r, was southbound on the Ala
meda, going to Seattle for a visit.
Trie boys over there will have to
rely on safety razors till he gets
back.
M. A. Redfield, who has been a
linotyoe operator on the Cordova
Times for several months, was on
tho Alameda enroute to Juneau,
tyjHIv
I F. A. Case, of Juneau, was iti
the city Saturday doing a little
missionary work for the Equitable
Savings aud Loau association of
j Portland, Oregon. '
Caot. Sid Harrington of the Side
streams Navigation Co., of Daw
I son, cam© in on the Alameda from
' the westward and left for the in
terior this morning.
The dance given Saturday night
bv the Kilts' club, while not so large
j ly attended as such events usually
' are, was an exceedingly enjoyable
I affair nevertheless to those who
were present.
Mrs. C. H. Dech, of Whitehorse,
accompanied by her little son and
! daughter, left for Portland, Oregon,
j last night on tho Dolphin. Mr.
j l>ech is emnloved !u the mechanical
j department of the Whitehorse Star.
Tfce Dolphiu 'came in yesterday
afternoon at 4:30 with 65 round
| trip aud S local and interior pec
! pie 011 board, she left for the
j south via Sitka at 9 o'clock p. m.
wit' 24 outgoing passengers from
this port.
Archbishop A. Christie, presiding
Bishop of the Catholic diocese of Or
egou comprising Oregon, Washing
ton ai:d Alaska, accompanied by his
secretary, Rev. DeEorimier of Port
land, Oregon, were round-trip pas
sengers 0:1 the Dolphin.
Miss M. Wilson of Seattle, daugh
ter ol Mrs. Prank Lucavish, who
had been visiting in' Skagway far
the past two weeks, left on the
Dolphin last night for the south.
Miss Wilson is a telephone operat
or iu the Frye hotel at Seattle.
Frank Chircosta and E. II. Witt,
i whe are traveling through Alaska
taking photographic views for
eastern magazines 'will be in Skag
way about three weeks. ' While
here they will do general photo
graphic work as well and make a
soecialty of interior homo scenes.
E. 3. Burwell of the Seattle Hard
! ware Co., who has been making a
tour of the westward, arrived in
[ Skagway on the Alameda Saturday
and was joined by Mr. Burwell, who
had been visiting here with their
json, E. B. Burwell, Jr. Mr. and
Mrs. Burwell left on the Dolphin
last evening for Juneau.
j The Humboldt came in at 5 a.
m. Sundav with twenty tourists, a
i number of local passengers and ■ 150 |
tons of freight. An excursion train
was run op to Summit after the ar
rival of the boat in port. The ves
sel left for the south at 12 o'clock
noon Sunday with eight locar peo
ple on board.
C. H Johnston, one of the own
ers of the Regina hotel at White
horse, who had been at Tenakee hot
srriuga for the oast three weeks,
ONLY ONE "Sromo Quinine," that ii
| axative Rromo Quinine
Cares a Cold in One Day, Crip in 2 Days
on box. 25c.
come iu on tho Dolphin yesterday j
and left for liomo this morning. He |
reports "Shorty" Chambers, the J
Kluaue lake mail carrier, yho
went over to Tonakee at the same
time lie made the trip, to be slowly
recovering from the severe attack of
roeumatison with whicb he has }>eeu
afflicted for some time.
•Miss £. M. Taylor, an instruct
or Ja tho schools at Armstrong, B.
C., 'returned home on the Dolphin
afttr visiting several weeks in
Dawson and Skagway.
F. A. Turner, manager of the
Canor Pass cannery at Cordova, ac
companied by his superintendent, P.
W. Lee, was a passenger on the Ala
meda Saturday going to Portland,
Oregon. He has made considerable
of a speed record this season. He
landed at Cordova on April 11 with
his workmen, erected tho can
nery, packed 17,500 cases of fish,
cleaned up tho plant, and is now
on his way back. Mr. Turner in
tends to return to Cordova about
Sept. 1.
Frank Berry, known ia early days
ae the "Klondike King'' spent Fri
day and Saturday in Skagway and
sailed on the Alameda for the
south. He wll' visit in San Fran
cisco and other California points
until December, when ho will re
turn to go into the Tolovana camp,
the scene of the new gold strike
about 60 miles north of Fairbanks,
after the fieeze-up. He says the
camp ",v 'il be good a year from this
comiiig winter, but the difficulty of
getting supplies in will make ex
tensile operations impossible before
that time. The cost of getting
freight in is now 14 cents a pound
from Fairbanks. A good pay
stteak 150 to 200 feet in width has
been located for about lour or
fives miles.
Capt.; \V. H. Hardacre of St.
Paul, Minn., a life-long friend of
Mrs. i.Qssie Dahlino of Pennington,
and tu-r daughter, Mrs. Robert
Shelly of Skagway, cam© in on
the Dolphin yesterday and is stop
ping at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Shelly on Ninth and rBoadway. He
will be here for about two ■ weeks,
and during his stay will go over to
Pennington lor a short time. Capt.
Hardacrc left St. Paul on • July
10th with the Rotary club of that
place, consisting of S5 people • all
told, about 40 of -whom were ladies.
They traveled In a special train
and'were eight days euroute to the
cotst, stopping at points of in
terest along tho route, and finally
reach In? San Francisco on July
18th. Captain Hardacre at the con
clusion of the Civil >var served f°r
P-0 years in the United States post
al department, but resigned two
years ago. He e.voeets to attend
the 4'Jth annual national G. A. R
Encampment, which is announced to
convene in Washington, D. C-, on
the 27th of September.
A GliEAT RACKET
That is what a number of vis
itors iiav» said about tl'o new
"Horsenuui" tennis racket, of which
we havo just received a complete
lii.e direct from the manufacturers.
Pi luces range from $2.50 to $10.00.
All are guaranteed against defects.
Come in and look tliem over. Kel
ler Bros. l>rug Co. • tf.
CHIEF FORESTER OF THE U. S.
A SKAGWAY VISITOR
(Continued from page 1)
such as the seacoast, a mountain
range and meridians. Iu this jvay,
in order to get the forest regions,
wo had to include some land not
bearing timber, as for instance, that
portion crossed by the Valdez-Fair
bauks trail, which, to tell the truth,
is so barren of timber that it was
hard to find anything uxjon which
to nail notices. Winers traveling
over this trail set up a howl that
readied all over the country and
all sorts of complaints were issued
about thj forest reserve that bore
no timber. Now all such land' will
be taken out of the reserves just
as soon as we can -check up the
boundaries of the real forest.
"The vast interior regions of Al
aska, for the most part bare of
timber save in the river valleys
are absolutely dependent on these
forest reserves. The timber must
not bo wasted, but must be ready
to be used,'hand in hand with the
development of the interior parts
of the country. • As I said befoTe,
lands valuable for agricultural Qur
pose and not bearing timber wlli
be eliminated from the reserves as
fast as we can definitely determine
the'r boundaries. There is a big
conbtruction problem in Alaska
and all bands must work together
to solve it."
THE BRITISH LOSSES
GREATEST IN FRANCE
T> e itemized statement of the I
British casualitles on land prior to
" * - ° --'i nn ofwi nrior to July 20,
PICXIC TUESDAY
It weather conditions permit, the
Woman's Church Auxiliary will hold
a picnic tomorrow above the car
shops. A conveyance will leave the
church annex at 11 o'clock to car
ry luuches, and as many jjersons as
room permits. Lunohes along
Broadway will be picked up, if
ready. Everybody welcome, bring
your own lunch.
which shows'a total British loss of
330,995—321,889 on land and 9,
105 011 sea—Indicate that the Brit
ish have "probably had more men in
France than soma writers have
given her credit for having. The
losses there'have been much greater
than In any -other theatre of the
war. The statement also indicates
that while the loss has been very
great at the Dardanelles it has been
light when compared with the
frightful Turkish loss.
The total British losses in
Prance were 260,904; at the Dar
danelles. 49,238; other theatres, 5,
748.
The total kllied'were 61,384; to
tal wounded, 196,620; total miss
ing, Including prisoners 63,885.
Of the killed, the officers were
4,000; ' men, 57,384; and of total
casunlities, the officers were 13,
813- men, 308,076.'
The item c naval losses were:
officers killed, 499; wounded, 87;
missing, 29. Men killed 7,430;
wounded, 787; missing, 72.
FAMOUS CATHOLIC
bishop in xoirrn
Juneau Empire: Among -the
prominent passengers on the City
of Seattle, who are making tho
round trip and seeing the sights,
is Bishop M. J. Hoban, Roman Cath
olic Bishop of the diocese of Scran
tcu. Pa. Bishop Hoban is one
of the prominent churchmen of the
Eastern states, and was elevated to
The Bishopric in 1896. Ho is tak
ing his summer vacation, accom
panied by his private 'secretary. He
expressed himself as being very
much interested' In the wonders of
the north, and said that he hoped
to be able to spend several months
in Alaska at some later date.
UPPER YUKON
RIVER REPORT
Whiteliorse, Aug. 9—Water : <1
Inches.
Selkirk: Arrived 9:20 p. m. with
5 passengers.
Dawson; Down. Yukon Crossing
6 a. ra.
White Horse; Up Yukon Cross
ing 4 a. m.
Casca; Up Stewart river 6:30
a. m. 1
Next sailing: Selkirk tonight.
A Realization.
"What annoyed him so?"
"lie told his wife she hadn't good
judgment, and she just looked him
over from head to foot very calmly and
said that 6he realized it."—Chicago
News.
At His Best.
Blobbs — The doctor told Guzzler
drinking was the very worst thing he
could do. Siobbs—I guess that doctor
didn't know Guzzler or he would have
realized that drinking Is the best thing
he does.—Philadelphia Record.
The Intricacies of It.
"Why don't you study the time ta
ble, and then you wouldn't have miss
ed your train?"
"That was the trouble. While I was
trying to translate the time table the
train pulled out."—New York Herald.
BEST LINE !
of I
5c Cigars
ever sold in I
Skagway
TonyDortero !
URINARY.!
DISCHARGES'
RELIEVED IN |
24 HOURSj
Each Cap* J
sulo bears (MIDYjj
the namc4S**\w/' j
Beware 0/counterfeits 1
ALL DBUGUI8T8 ]
Our buyer luw sent us somq warm weather needs; THE
LATEST AGONY in
SUN SHADES
Truly DISTINCTIVE STYLES for PARTICULAR PEOPLE.
"Everybody's Doln' it," ond so uiust you if you want to be
well dressed.
The New "Neck Ruff"
FASHION'S LATEST TOUCH for (lie well dressed woman.
NEW COLLAR AND CUFF SETS.
NEW SHOPPING BASKETS.
L. A. HARRISON CO.
Phone 55 Store closes 8 p. m.; faturriay 9 p. m.
FmilMUE
GEORGE MOWL, Proprietor
Next to Post Office, Fifth Avenue
Open Every Night Raised Seats
Admission 25c and 10c Begins 8:30
CHANGE TONIGHT
101 llison Universal presents UNJUSTLY ACCUSED. — A
Western niedodrauia in two imrts with Clou Madison and
David Hartfoixl.
NINTH COMMANDMENT — A Gem drama.
VALENTINES DAY — Eclair comedy.
FIVE REELS
Music by J. V. Miller.
KING'S CAFE
WHITE HORSE YUKON TERRITORY
BEST MEALS IN THE NORTH
Mrs. Orloff King :: Proprietor
A Surprise Awaits You
if you visit our store, for you will find the
most complete stock of Toilet Articles, Toilet
Waters, Perfumes, Talcum and Bath Powders,
Bath and Toilet Soaps, Cold Creams, Dental
Creams and Powders, etc. in Alaska.
Blades for all makes of Safety Razors
Shaving Soap, Powders and Creams
CANDY • CIGARS • MAGAZINES
You Are Invited
To make our store your headquarters while
in Skagway
KELLER BROS. DRUG CO.
Sole Skagway Agents for
Eastman Kodaks, Films, Etc.
3d and Broadway
OLDEST BANK IN ALASKA
THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANK
Juneau, Alaska
Japital. $30,CC0 00. Surplus, $20,000.00
B. M. BEHRENDS R. WILLIS' C.UY McNAUGHTON,
President Vice Pre*. Cashier
Yon will find that a copy of the Dally Alaskan will be almost as
much npr: -fated by the folks at home as a letter, itnd its lots leas
svorfc