f.IICXIE SAYS:
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f ■ajuo ACE RESkCHN* "UttS PMttt «lUO|
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< SOOO^OM, OMW voo'o HAMS V
' FORGOT ASCOT Tf S>UT FW KAE ,'W I
Bt\M6 £0 WOW *\is «E*A\NOED NC'J, I
\ VOPE >-OOvV- AW- KICK. IN SCO«J
<30 * ^JUOVJ^ a*T »-» ©AO
:3.iawc> ttoos ^
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-ruAvav.
j
If tie puMif eontiasie* lis strike
n:::i;nst l>uvii'-r pruiteer* may yet Ix?
fi.riv.l to s»-M I heir g:vuis at 30 ier
rent above cost!
Piles Cuml In II (o II Days
Druggists refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching.
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and
you can get restful sleep after first
application. 6Uc.
Mrs. Corastock Teiis
How Cuiicura Healed
Child's Eczema
"My little daughter had eczema
when eke was eighteen months old.
— - The eruptions on her face
t v/ere lar^e and red and
I ^ festerei! and scaled over
' with a bl»ck scale. There
^ v:::e small, watery places
' en her scalp which turned
to a so^t white scale. She
was terribly disfigured ar.d restless
at night. I began using Cuticura
Soap and it wa3 a great help, but
not until I began using Cuticura
Ointment, together with the Cuticura
Soap, dil the eruptions entirely
leave. She was healed." i Signed
Mrs. J. A. C rastock, 213 S. 13th
St, Richmond, In J.
Cuticvra Socp to cleanse and pur
ify, Cuticura Ointment to soothe and
heal and Cuacura Talcum to powder
and perfume are ideal for daily toilet
purposes.
8*mpl~ RachFnwi^Mai'i A : C^4--cr»L»&
r»:or'.« 3«;1 H 5 :t-vi r •
>• 'Ui' 25c. Oi lUntntSudtis. TikoBSc.
^PQr**Cuticura Soap shaves without nuj.
SEAL HUNTERS CAPTURE
MORE THAN HVNDRM>
With headquarters at ltjorka Isl
aud, in Sitka Sound, native sealers
have captured more than one hun
dred fur seals lately, according to
George Naud, captain of the Bureau
of Fisheries Boat Murrc who recent
ly visited the scono of the liunt ou a
tour of inspeciton.
Natives are the only ones allowed
to catch fur seals in Alaskan waters
and they are allowed only to use
spears in getting them They hunt
j from their small boats and canoes
and mostly get close to the animals
when they are sleeping on the sur
face of the water.
The season for hunting seals is
now closed and Captain Naud will
| so to ltiorka Island next Monday to
authenticate the sk':;s so t!:.:t he
I can certify that they wore caught
j in legal manner by natives.
1'iuler normal conditions the caich
I of fur seals would represent a con
siderable amount ot money hu' it is
said that the market for t'uem at
I this (iuie is exceedingly poor and
J that the hunters will not realize a
j large profit from the sale.
MINE OPERATION IS CLOSED
DOWN 15V A. C. COMPANY
Mining operations are closed down
permanently yesterday at the Perse
verance mine by the Alaska Gasti
neau Mining Co., according to a state
ment made today by General Mana
ger Geo. T. Jackson. Tho mill at
Thane is being operated with reduc
ed forces and will continue to do so
until the ore In the bins has been
milled aud the mill cleaned up.
About 10n men were discharged
from the mine yesterday at Perse
verence and about half that number
at Thane. Further reduction is be
ing made at Thane today and as
tjl;e milling operations decrease these
reductions will continue from day to
day. until the only forces at- work
will bo tho so < uployed in dismant
ling machinery and getting it ready •
for shipment.
The length of time the latter work
will consume is said to bo somewhat
problematical but possibly will oc
cupy the larger part of the summer.
Mr. Jasksoi! stated that ho had
notdefinite ;s to ti e beginning
of construction work on the proposed
paper mill at Tl.ane, t ther than that i
iis construction is ccrtain. B. L. I
Than.', managing director of the
Alaska Gastineau company, ho said,
would probably come to Juneau from
San Francisco, sometime this month
for a brief visit, lie will probably
l ave some further announcement to j
make relative to the paper mill when1
" o arrives.
P2cka52 !s
fiern) proof
T?i2 ends are sealed
by e'3C»ric!ty-sot?73tall
ths£codrjess and Tiavor
are r stained for ycu.
Esc?» stick Is separately
uraprrd, to keep it fresh and
ciesn till you need if — after
every meal or cigar.
Whitens teeth, dears
throat, sweetens breath,
aids appe.lie and digestion
— great benefits for a
smail price.
The Week In Society
G. Skelly, registered at the Pullen
House this week from Juneau and is
on his way to Carcross.
Miss Helen Marlowe, of Juneau
was a passenger to Skaguay from Ju
neau and left on the train Wednes
day for Whitehorse.
Mrs. Frve, of Glacier, came to
Skaguay the past week and was a
guest of Mrs. Macombor while in
lown.
The last Eagle's dance was well
patronized and now the dancing
members of society are wishing for
a "repeat."
Monto Carlo whist is now one of
the popular games with cards and is
rapidly taking the place of bridge
and plain whist.
Miss Olson, of Portland, Oregon,
is a recent arrival in town and will
make her home with Mr. and Mrs.
Max M. Smith for the summer.
Slutguay is getting ready fo~ tho
Fourth of July celebration and it is
none too early for preparations.
"Hot Ready Now" is a good motto.
Mrs. C. C. Cole and her two child
ren. Virginia and Dilly. dropped into
the heme of .Miss Mabe! Patti Stone
on Thursday and enjoyed an inform
al ev»^ilig.
This is lilac, rose and apple bloss
om season. In the door yard of Mrs.
James Miller are several lilacs in
bloom, one with nearly a hundred
blossoms
Dr. L. S. Keller, returned on the
train Friday, from a visit to White
horse and Carcross. Dr. Keller will
be in Skaguay for a short time and
lu> will then go to Haines and Fort
\V. II. Seward.
Ksther Madson, daughter of Mr. and]
Mrs. I'eter Madson. of Juneau, ar
rived on the Spokane nnd will make
her home with the family of John
M. Keller, for the prosonr
On Thursday. Jean Hillery, Flor
ence Phelps. Kileen and Jane Lynch
and Dorothy Clark picnicked by the
creek near Sunnyside ranch. The
young ladies had a line outing and
passed the entire afternoon in the
open.
Mrs. Cowley, wife of Captain Wil
liam Cowley, master of the river boat
Nasutlin. arrived on the Princess
and left for Whitehorse the first of
the week on her way to Dawson.
Mrs. Cowley has been living in Van
couver. B. C., and this is her first,
visit to the Northland.
Mrs. Lean, wife of Sergeant David
I .pan. of the R. C. M. Police, with i
headquarters in Dawson, arrived on
the Princess Mary and left on the i
train en route to her home. Mrs. |
Lean visited during the winter with j
her mother in New York City and
with her son, William Hoven, of So- |
attle.
Frank Suffecool, went to Juneau
recently and purchased through the
automobile agency of Marshall and
Newman ( a Studehacker "Big Six".
This machine is a seven passenger
and will be up on the next boat. Ow
ing to the uncertainty of steamers
the machine was delayed in shipping
from Seattle.
C. O. Hirschbery, of San Diego,
Cal., arrived in Skaguay recently
from Seattle and has assumed liis
duties as agent for the Pacific Steam
ship company. Mrs. Hirschberg may
arrive at a later date.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Vining, ar
rived on the Alambda, and after a
stay at the Golden North, awaiting
the opening of navigation they went
on their way to Fairbanks where Mr
Vining is engaged in business.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Newman, and
h. H. Caverly returned by launch
from a trip to way points down the
canal and were guests of the Pulleu
House for a rest and then proceeded
on their way to the Interior.
Mrs. "Romie" Hoyt, was an ar
rival on the Alameda and left the
first of the week for her home in
Fairbanks. Mrs. Hoyt spent the win
A brother of the late Vice Presi
dent, Charles \V. Fairbanks (Newton
H Fairbanks, of Springfield, O.).
ranks as the foremost candidate for
the prohibition cfjmmissionership.Mr.
Fairbanks passed an hour at the
White House on Saturday. He is an
old-time neighbor and political crony
ter in Seattle, the guest of her broth
er in law and sistf.r, Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar R. Peoples.
W. L. Spear, is laying a new side
walk in front of liis residence on
Broadway and Seventh. Mr. Spear
is doing the work himself the coun
cil supplying the material. This is a
much needed improvement as the
walk had been for sometime in a
dangerous condition. There are many
more places that need better walks
and crossings.
Boy Scouts James Miller, Jack
Kirmse, Stuart Larson, Elmer ttas
rauson, Donald Mulvihill and Allen
Whitfield, left Skaguay on Tuesday
for a hike to Pitchfork Falls, return
ing to the mining camp at Clifton;
they spent the night, and came down
the following da>\ Provisions were
taken along and the boys had a de
lightful outing. They were under the
guidance of Scout Master, the Rev
erend E. L. Winterberger.
The Caribou hotel is now being
made ready for a full tourist sea
son. With the purchase of the Scott
hotel to be used as an overflow from |
the Caribou, Mr. and Mrs. Gileon Willi
have ample room for all comers. The |
Scott hotel is being put in first class j
shape with entirely new furnishings.
The papering and painting are done |
and the pretty quaint rooms are near-1
ly finished. The Scott is but a short |
distance from the Caribou and a
good sidewalk connects the two
buildings.
On Thursday Mairan Ganty was]
given a dinner in her honor to cele
brate her birthday. This pleasant af-1
fair took place at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Blanchard on Thurs
day with Miss Nancy Lynch and Miss
Eileen Lynch as invited guests. In
the evening assisted by Mrs. A. C.
Blanchard and Mrs. George! Black,
Mrs. P. H. Ganty gave her young
daughter a surprise with ten young j
girls as guests. Many presents were j
given the honor guest and the time l
was passed very pleasantly with
games, music and dancing. Those |
present were: Dorothy Clark, Ger
trude Hestness. Lillian Peterson, Lu-|
cille Hudson, Virginia Selmer, Paul
ine McCann, Gertrude Mulvihill,
Kileen Lynch, Belle Hukill, Helen
Ilillery and the honored guest. Mar-1
ian Ganty. A tempting supper was j
served.
Never before in the history of!
SgaUuay has the Pullen House been j
in better condition for the entertain-i
meat of guests, both local and trav
eling. The sun parlor has been.
specially arranged for dancing. Tin;,
plants have been removed to !he gar-j
den for the season and the chairs
can be moved to the walls on short
notice and the fine spacious aoor,
made ready for the dance. The
grounds have been carefully attend
ed to by a corps of good workers
and t weholh
and the whole remind3 one of a
beautiful park with pretty brooks,
rustic bridges, little islands and last
but not the least is the little canoe,
for the amusement of childre .n "lbe
interior of the hotel with its annexes
has received careful attention and
everything is in readiness for the
heavy tourist season that is expected.
Excellent cooking and goad dining
room service are assured.
The trail to Smugglers' Cove Is
now an assured fact and a bridge
across the Skaguay river will soon
be commenced. On Wednesday last
about twenty-five enthusiastic citi
zens of town went over to the eye
and took along not only a fine din
ner which was eaten in the open, but
axes, picks, hatchets and other imple
ments to begin the trail blazing. The
men worked like the proverbial beav
er and even the women took a hand
in wielding the axo and hatchet.
While no cherry trees were felled, a
goodly number of forest trees were
felled and the next party visiting the
camping place will see the result of
the labor done this week. Anyone
who desires is asked to contribute to
the fund and help make a place to
help Skaguay entertain tourists and
as a meeting place for the town's
people. With the fine camping
ground on the Bench with its range,
the pleasant Burro creek resort. Den
ver glacier, Mount Dewey, A. B.
mountain and other places near by
the tourists will be hard to please if
they can not find plenty of pleasure.
of Jlr. Harding in the Buckeye State
and presided at one of the Presi
dent's farewell campaign meetings
on the eve of election. There has beeu
lively competition for the prohibi
tion commissionership, but it is said
from the outset to have been ear
marked for the Executive's home
State.
The Nugget Shop, Inc.
Robert Simpscn, Mgr.
JUNEAU.ALASKA
A General Jewelry & Optical Business Conducted. Mail Or
tiers Solicited
Mr. R. Ij. Douglas, Formerly Watch Inspector C. SI. & St.
1*. R. It. Co., C'nn. l'ac. Lines. In Charge of Watch Repair
Department.
Mr. F. >T. Citek, Formerly of Mayor I'.ros., Seattle, In
Charge of Jewelry Mfg. & Repairing.
Ancostral Hc.ts in
English County of
"Hero of Two Wcrids"
In the village of Sulgrnve, !•>•»., In
the heart of the Northamptonshire
Janes, is si ill to le seen the manor
house in which. aniil IfifH't. there-Ihed
Hie family of Laurence Washington
whose rreat-preai-grnndson. finding
his way in Virginia In x>':is to
become the greitt-grandfiillier or
George Washington. lie first President
">f tlii! I'nittMl States. Carved i:n'i;r
corner of tin' slmie lintel of this innror
house is tu in* seen the Washington
Stars and Stripes.
It was litis great descendant's stroke
for liberty llmt drew from tin- Kng
llsh stale-man, Chatham, the whole
hearted declaration: "if I were an
American us I ntn an Englishman,
while a foreign troop was landed in
tit} countrv. I never would lay down
my arms—nevet, never, never." Chat
ham Old not stand alone: with him
being I'itt and Slioituirne, all of whom
saw that the threatened liberties of
Ki'gland entild he saved in Wasbinif
toil's b,», hday.
Washington won for himself the ti
tle nf "The Hero of Two Worlds,'
as 11 result of the victory of the I'.flt
Isli democrats who fought for more
liberty under the rule of the king,
made effective by Washington's suc
cesses. The title was bestowed upon
him by Thomas Cariyle, who also nick
named him "Scipio Aitierioanus" and
"Cromwell fJramlison." the latter title
being given him because, like Crom
well, he fought to crush the pretense
of a king.
The house, in Northamptonshire,
Knglund. was built l.efore the dotnes
(Is.v survey, and came into the posses
sion of the \Y. hington family In l.'lll.
In 1014 the mansion, home of the an
cestors of George Washington ivtw
bought by the I.rltish Peace Centemiry
Main Entrance to Old Sulgrave Manor
House.
committee in celebration of the one
hundred years' peace between Enp~
lan<! and America. A committee of t'-'.e
Sulgrave stM-ii ty liict in Manchester to
raise an endowment fund for repairs
and furnilnre. Toward this the Sitl
jrrave Institute of America contributed
$."0,000; $"J5,tMiO was raised in London,
and Manchester furnished the balance
of $30,000. Among tiie subscriptions
was from the Stars and Stripes
Women's club in Manchester, collected
as a memorial to the American sol
diers who died in the "City.—Detroit
News.
WASHINGTON.
Dust of tlio gray years cannot aim thy
name.
Nor changes chill thy country's pride 'n
thee;
Thou art as sotno bright fire thut
steadily
Burns hish above the little crackling
flair, e
That lesser men may klr.dle, draini ng
fame
Is one with party's brl<»f Idolatry.
On the low altars of humanity
Glorv is quenched by the tlrst breath of
blame.
While the log's heart glowed with a liv
ing heat
The fabled Meleager knew not death.
But when it cooled his own must cease
to beat—
Ho to the envious gods must yield his
breath;
But children's children keep alive for thee
The brand their sires* love kindled rever.
eiuly.
—Frances Beers in New York Sun,
•iit|fuii hn* shut down on sine pro
duction. We mny now have to take
our shirts olT and go to work.
It j< recommended by an expert to !
drink more water. What else is there (
left for a Thirsty population to do? I
One enn po from Key West to Ha- i
vana by airplane iu 90 minutes, and I
for some reason a good many people 'i
do.
Subscribe for the Daily Alwk'n
■,17.T.TTTT7TTItr,\
Camp Skagnny Xo. 1,
meets every second ami
fourth Tuesday evening
at 8:30 o'clock. Visit
ing brothers cordially welcome.
J. M. Keller, Ij. S. Keller,
Arctic Recorder. Arctic Chief.
SKAGWAY'S
FRATERNAL ORDERS
IS. I\ O. IXKS, Skag
' way Lodge, Xo. 481, It.
1*. O. Elks, meets first
anil third Thursdays at
8:30 p. in.
Visiting brothers cor
(Hatty welcome.
.7. C. V.'OOD, E. R.
I-. J. VAXDEWALL, Secretary.
r. & a. m.
J? White i'ass i.odge F. & A.
tjh A. M. Xo. US, meets iiutl
fl \y awl -Jlli .Saturday evening!)
/s\.y'\ "f each month ut 8 o'clock.
Visiting lirethrcn are wel
come.
JOHN N. HANSEN, \V. M.
1. .J. Standish, Secretary
Fraternal Order of
Eagles
Skiigway Aerie, So. -<>.
Fraternal Order ol
Ragles, meet (he flrsi
and mini v. r<in,*s(iny <>i cacn
inonlli at their hall on i'ifih .Ave
nue. Visiting brothers cordiull) in
vited to attend.
m. e. rohkrs, \v. i\
J. M. (iriesbuch, Scc'y.
I'ioneers of Ala-ka, Igloo No. 11!,
meet in A. f!. Hall first Monday in
every month at •■< )!<> p. m.
Visiting brothers cordially wel
tomc. J. C. PHELPS, Sec'y.
Naomi Chapter No. 9,
O. E. S., meets-in Ma
sonic hall, first anil
of each
month, at 8 o'clock. Vis
it iu^; members welcome.
Chan-ie Mario Sparks,
Worthy Matron.
Leila E. Crow, Secretary.
czxrx'nxx.TTr^rcxzxixksirh
PROFESSIONAL CARDS H
B.
hazzzxr'
W. (5. STOUT
A t t o r n e y at La w
Practice in all courts
In Territory of Alaska
HAINES ALASKA
DR. L. S. KELLER
Dentist
Most Modern Methods
Office Hours: 9-12 a. m.—1-0 p. m.
Alaskan Ruilding Broadway
SKAGWAY ALASKA
Nearly fifty late copywright books
by the best authors, are now on salo
at popular prices. Look the list
over before tlie one you have been
desiring to read is sold. Keller
Bros.
Xaonii Chapter No. 9,
(>. E. S., meets, in Ma
sonlc Itnll, lirst ami
third Friday, of each
month, at 8 o'clock. Vis
itiiis lr.embers welcome.
Chnrrie Mario Sparks,
Worthy Matron.
Leila E. Crow, Secretary.
\V. ». STOUT
A t t o r n e y at La w
Practice in all courts
In Territory of Alaska
HAINES ALASKA
DR. L. S. KELLKR
Dentist
Most Modern Methods
Olllcc Hours: 9-12 a. in.—1-0 p. 111.
Alaskan Building Broadway
SKAGWAY ALASKA
Nearly fifty late copywright books
by the best authors, are now on sala
at popular prices. Look the list
over before the one you have been
desiring to read is sold. Keller
Bros.
THE SKAGWAY
Pioneer Dairy
Ii. T. SEEMAN, l'rop.
THE SANITARY MILK RANCH
The largest and best con
ducted dairy in Alaska. .
Dally shipments of pur#
milk and cream to all
points on White Pass &
Yukon Route.
QUICKLY RELIEVED <p.
CF THE
BLADDER
AND ALL ■
DISCHARGES
SAFE i SUCCESSFUL
Each Cap-/—\
f'.-ile bean tbe MIOV)
name &T V /
f; .rare o/ counterfeits