Complete Line of
PERISHABLES On
S.S. Humboldt
C. W. AsK & Sons
BANK of ALASKA
SKA3WAY, ALASKA
AXi'tlORAGE CORDOVA WRANOELL
ALASjCA"S MAM OH BAMKINQ SYSTEM
STEAMSHIP SCHEDTLE
The schedule of steamship ar
rivals from the south duriag the
mouth of June. accord-1
: to the various steamship com
,)ui;y's schedule ad published else
••here lu this paper. Is as follows: 1
JUNE
5 Ci?y pf Seattle
? Noithwestera (going: west) 1
S Jeltersoa.
10 Prince Rupert
AlameOa (goins west)
12 P.incess Sophia
14 Svokace |T ^
17 C.'y of Seattle
17 Prli»<x Rupert
20 Alaska (going w<ePt)
20 Princess Alice
21 Jefferson * )
21 Alameda (going south)
21 Piiuce Rupert
26 ^ookuue ,
27 Princess Sopba
29 Clt- of Seattle
29 Northwestern (goCag w«st)
29 Prlnc® George.
For further details, see the var' '
:s local steamship ^-ctnipany agents
At the Republk'fca meeting la*t
iiight, the following- were elected
lelevates to the SCepublican con
tention to be held' in Jimeaa June
14th: George Dedman, Fred
Ponzo, Sr., Georg» B. Wright, Frank
Muir, P. H. McClelland and L. S.
teller. », . / ^ • *'
Tie convention is called to fill
i. full Republican ticket for the
Kirst Division, in th<. coming fail
■U 'L on, I * /;< (PTO3BBB
AKGHORhGE Will
Anchorage, June 6.—Whle base
ball th'a season, will not be support
ed' to the same extent as it wa» last
year by the employes of he gov
ernment railroad, on aocount of
the many diamond athletes taken
from the force of workers by the
I nevertheless the federal trans
! portation system will be represent
'ed by a team in the three-club
league recently organzed in An
| chorage.
i Besides the railroad team, the
othar two teams in the league are
(the city team, composed of players
I residing In Anchorage, and the ar
i my team, composed of soldiers
I I'rom the Fourteenth infantry de*
! tachment.
j 1be city team this season is hav
| in» as much difficulty In gettng
! youn^ players ag the railroad. ln
|d a, <t is said that the municipal
, manager wHl raid' the Pioneers' 13
ioo for some of his performers.
Tbe army team has the most like
j !y oennant winning material.
.^utccrlbe for the Dally Alaskan.
If It Isn't An Eastman
It Isn't A Kodak
Brownies At $1.00 Up
Kodaks At $6.00 Up
Print Papers Photo Supplies
■ Keller Bros. Drug Co,
« MINE MILLS ENLARGED
SHIPPING WILL SOON START
J. F. Wikldal of Virginia City,
Mont., general manager of the Venn
mine near Carcroas, returned, from a
t< to the states this morning on
the steamship City of Seattle and
went on to his destination on today'
tra u.
Mr. Wikidal stated to a represen
tative of this paper that while out
side h.e ordered a new Harding's
mill .two double deck DIester elira
lnr tables for the mine, and upon
t • arrival of this machinrey It
WDUld be installed as quickly as
possible.
Au electric power plant is being
put In at Pooley canyon, and all
preparations are being made for
a long run the rest of the season,
and orobably all winter.
A big wood contract has been let
for full delivery and the rapacity of
i the mine and: mill will bo doubted.
Tbfl shipment of concentrates will
beg'n as Boon as. navigation opens
up and Wll continue all through
the summer and fall.
1*3. R. Roe, A. J. Weedhim, Dan
Grant and' Nela Nelson, all prom
inent Montana capitalist# who are
interested In the Venus mine, be
ing stockholders in the Canadian
Harper Mine corporation, owning
the Venus mine and other mining
property near Ketchikan, will leave
Seattle on July 4th, together with,
their wives for a trip north and will
visit the Venus mine about the
terth of July.
These men are aU solid business
men *nd have interested themselves
in he Von-us mine with the firm in
tention of making a paying proposi
tion out of the property.
BIG SHIPMENT
8F USE FOWL
Thru sector at the intersection of
Main street and Fourth avenue ,in
the rear of the buildings there is
one worth whilo visiting during the
fe days. Over two thousand chick*
ens, :;eese and' ducks caged in two
«tory coops, and one coop of
Belt.'um hares which were brought
up on the freighter Hedondo, con"
signed to Fairbanks, have been turn
ed cut to pasture in order to al
low the fowl to recuperate from the
ocean voyage.
The shipment! is for R. L. Vining
in Farbanks, and the birds will
be allowed to remain here until
the arrival of Mr. Vining on the
steamship Northwestern, at which
time they will be re-cooped and
shi.ooed over the summit and down
the river.
This is on* of the largest, if
not t'-e largest, shipments of fowl
to so over the White Pass since the
early days.
H. Craft, Inspector of Boilers, W.
H. Ravens. Inspector of Hulls, and
their secretary, J. DeEsio, arrived oa
the City of Seattle this morning
and >v:!l await the opening of navi
gat.oo before making their annual
triD of inspection down the Yukon
riv.er. They will return to tlieir
headquarters at San Francisco
the all water route.
A well known traveling man who
makes the Territory often and stops
at r adhouses on his trips to the
interior says that he meets With
many persons whose table manners
are less elegant than those of a hog
and that he often longs for a Crust
of bread" and a quiet spot under
some tree when he makes his rouncsi
He says he is trying to get Luther
Burbank to perfect a strain of
squareheads and garden peas' which
can work better together. Most of
he men now use thier knives to eat
souo with and' iftake a bowling al
ley of the table and a toboggan alid
i o" ttieir neighbors' clothing.
Matanuska Spuds
On Sale at Juneau
Juneau, June 6.—Alaska's newest
fVhtins corP—tb® Potato regiment
—has joined the raukg in earnest,
*nd, Is now firing spuds at the
kaLSer.
Fifteen tons of the l>ig, healthy,
sound, Irish potato, grown in the.
Matanuska section reached Gastineat
Channel towns on the steamer North
western this week. Juneau's mer
chants are displaying this Alaska
grown product ,and« they are find
iii" ready sale for them. The P°"
tatoes are retailing' at 2%c per
pound. Before being shipped from
Anchorage they are carefully in
spected and graded'. Shipments re
ceive,] have been iji excellent con
dition. Mr. R. N. Courtnay, Sec
retary of the Anchorage ChamDer
of Commerce, is looking after all
orders from Southeastern Alaska
Merchants, and is giving his per
sonal attention to the moving of
the five hundred' tons, of Matanus
ka potatoes, which, through efforts
of Food Administration of Al
aska, the gteamshijj companies are
hauling to Southeastern Alaska
poin's at a rate enabling the mer
chants to lay these potatoes down
at the same price they obtain (
Yakima potatoes shipped from Se
,attle
A
TOM BI NNING FAILS
TO PASS PHI'S, EXAM
Tom Running, wio went to Fort
Seward in response to the order of
the select draft, returned to Skag
way on the Peterson having failed
to the physical examination.
Tom »vas very much disappointed at
beitu rejected, as he d'esired to
enter the army so that he could
fight Jor his flag. He sal's that he
especially woiuld have liked to join
at Fort Seward, as the outfit there
is of the best ever, every one of
the f>oys being; good fell-owe, and
the officers made a hit with him,
as they were just plain Americans
and like all good citizens.,
His few days at the post were
pleasant and he reports hs.viug. re
ceived the best of treatment and)
was accorded every hospital ley. .■
Chief Good-la taw, chief of the
Copper River Indians, was a re
lentless foe to booze, and time and)
ogaiu was jobbed by picked juries
of white men in league with the
whiskey pedd?ers or against the
uat'ves, but he never ceased * the
fight to keep liquor away from his
peoole. W hen a suggestion was
made to gather all the remaining na
lives On a reservation on the coast,
Good-lataw oppose# the movement,
stating: this would make his free In
dians wards and1 serfs of the gov
ernment. He was thirty; a matura]
leader, and was a nephew of No
kolai, who was at the head of the
im'ians during the gold rush of
1898. It is believed that Good-la
taw was worth several thousand*
dollars at the time of his death.
LinVted CT10V of "Stinks."
The late Father Stanton, one of the
most lovied Anglican priests of the lat
er part of the nineteenth century,
once entered into n conversation with
a visitor to St. Allan's, Holborn, who
hod attended the service for the first
time. "Mr. Stanton asked him what
he thought of the service. The
stranger replied that he liked it very
well except the incense, to the use
of which he strongly objected.
"I am sorry lor you, my. fri^d,"
said Mr. Stanton.
The other, not unnaturally, asked
"Why?"
"Well, you see," snld Mr. Stanton,
"there are only two stinks in the
next world—Incense and brimstone—^
and you must take your choice be
tween." ;•
THE NEW BLOUSE
Dainty'-Beautiful Well-Made
Good meterial, fine trimming, careful workmanship
and excellent wearing qualities distinquith the
summer Blouse just received Priced from $7.00 to $10.75
Satin and Lace Camisoles $1.75
Warner's Rust Proof Brassieres
sizes 34 to 44 — 40 ct. $1.50
Store closes 6 p. m. Saturday 8 p. m.
L. A. HARRISON Co.
TCI CPUHNF CR •
T jiang© present* Jane Giay and William Desmond la
The Waifs ' ■
^ —Five acts, "Hie flower that once lias Mown totpvef di««."
—Omir Khayyam.
Music bj Violin, Piano and Dr-iin-.*.
8^30■n-m. Sharp Admission 25c. 10c
Pack Train Restaurant
•
The Delmonica of Alaska *
fy.
Charley Karaman, .Tolin Clecal*. IV prieto •*
1 -
Where You Can Get Wiat You Desire Cooked as it Should Be
We Mete a Speciality of Banquets and Private Dinner Parties.
A Refined and Comfortable Place for a Supper After "he Shaw ?
or Dance—Service in Cozy Private Booths if Desred.
A LEFT OVER SALE
For a quick disposal of the remaining stock of Doitero & ion
1 am gotng to place every article in the store on sale v
B^innin^^onclay, May 20th
Store Open From 9 to 6
SHOES HATS UNDERCLOTHING COLLARS
SHIRTS RUBBERS TENNIS TROUSERS
All bought at before the war prices wholesale will be sold retail at less
than cost while they last. • —
TONY DORTERO
PICTURE PALACE WILL
BE DARK TONIGHT
■I
In or der to .give a clear field tP
the school kiddles, "Da<ddy" Mowl's
motion picture house will be in
darkness tonight and the play
scheduled will be shown tomorrow
oight.
This generous action of the
popular manager of the P. P. P., is
don« so that the parents of the
icbool children may attend the
[ elosiug program at the Elks tonight
and stil] not interfere With follow
ing the series on the screen.
PIANO TUNER
George Anderson, piano tuner
and factory representatve, will be
in, Skasrway on the next boat. Mess
ages left in care of the Pullen
House will receive prompt atten
tion upon hia arrival.
You are invited' to visit Keller
Bros ice cream kitchen at any time.
It ii always in a etrictly sanitary
and orderly condition. Those who
*aut the best ice cram know that
K p.'t h'ava it ^
GUGGEXHEIMS GIVE TO ALASKA
RED CROSS
Mrs. Fred J. Weber and >frs.
Fred. J. Vandewall, members of the
Skagway branch of the Alaska Red
Cross society, who have been In at
tendance at a conference of Red
Cross workers at Juneaui as repre
sentatives of the Skag-wiay chapter,
returned on the City of Seattle this
morning and bring much, useful ad
rice which they will promulgate to
the uner members of the society
b - e.
A meeting of the "Red Cross work
ers was held this afternoon, and.
I theiio ladies told much of the new
methods yhich were to be adopted.
They state that advice bad; been
received at Juneau that the Gug
genheims have contributed! $75,
000 to the RediCross fund and that
$.25,000 of this amount would be
divided among the Alaska chaptera
of the society, and1 that Skagway
would come In for its share.
Only One "BROMO QUINTNE"