SUMMER DRINKS
The Famous Clicquot Club
Beverages
ROOT BEER GINGER ALE
SARSAPARILLA
By the Bottle or Case
ask & SONS Grocers
Yes Sir, We Sell It!
Whatever you want in Men's Furnishings, you'll find here,
and you'll find it right, both in quality and price every time.
Dortero & Son
Clothiers and Furnishers
PHONE 32
Mrs. Jones slf'JltZ
Is at the Golden North Hotel, Room 14
With a Line of
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear
Garments
GOWNS—Evening. Afternoon and Morning Dresses. $3.25 to
$30. All sizes.
SLITS
COATS
SKIRTS
PETTICOATS
BLOUSES
UNDERWEAR
NECKWEAR
GLOVES
KIMONOS
NECK-WEAR
Will be pleased to meet the ladies at the
Golden North Hotel, Room 14
NUGGET MOVIES
Broadway, between 2nd and 3ad j
Onen Everv Night
Monday ami Tuesday
The Kay Bee company presents j
"Gringo," a drama in two pwrts. |
"A Child o£ the Desert," featur
ing Sydney Ayres and Vivian Rich.
—A drama of western life. !
An Interrupted Seance.—A Reli
ance curredy.
Music by Mrs. Hiuel McBrien.
Commences at 8:30 p. in.
BEAT IT!
Are you going tc stick aroucd j
:owa when your pals are bringing li )
the beauties from the lake and |
bay? Get out after them. You'v
seen taking too good care of your
self '.his winter. Oer out and
get your feet wet. You'll come
back with the fish and besides that
:t will do you good. Go down to
Keller's and load up with a "Joy
!vlt"—rod, reel, line, flies—any
thing you need—the best there is,
and prices that will fit.
Y ou make a mistake if
you do not stop at
THE
Pullen House
Electric Lights
Rooms Single or en Suite
Baths on each floor
Famous for its Home Cooking.
Milk, Cream, Cottage Cheese and
Buttermilk from oiir owa da in/
Fresh Eggs, etc
Rates $2.50 Per Day and Up
Well Lighted, Large Sample
Rooms for Traveling Men.
H. S. PULLEN. Prop.
Skagway. Alaska
Local Happenings
Ed. C. Russell of the Juneau Dis
I patch, and Mrs. Russell were out
going passengers ai. the .Jefferson
last night.
Miss Nora Hitchcock came out
[ from the interior yesterday after
noon and left for the south on the
Jefferson. I
A special business meeting of the
Women's Auxiliary will be held at
the M. E. church anrex tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
FOR SALE—One scow .16x36.
CI cao for cash. E. A. Adams,
j Hain"s, Alaska. 6-15-2w.
Commercial Traveler Van Mavern,
' representing the West Coast Gro
cery Co., of Tacoma, in the north,
left for Ketchikan on the Jeffer
son last, night.
The Mariposa is due in Skag
way from Seattle sometime tomor
row with the first of the "Mid
night Sun Excursions" to Ft. Yu
kon, which is on the Lowre Yukon
river and within the Arctic Circle.
The Princess Sophia will be in
at S o'clock tomorrow morning with
48 passengers,. 180 tons of freight,
54 head of cattle and 120 head of
sheep. She will sail on her re
turn south at 7 o'clock p. m. Thurs
day.
Mrs. Jones of the Fashion Shops
of Juneau is at the Golden North
h tel, room 14, with a line of la
dies' ready to .wear garments. See
her advertisement elsewhere in
the columns of the Daily Alaskan
today 6-15-lt. t
The membeis of Camp Skaway
No. 1, Arctic Brotherhood are here
by notified that there will be a
special meeting tonight at 9 o'clock
for the purpose of initiating three
chechakos ''cto .the mysteries of
the order. A full attendance is re
oiii-sted. I
A salect party of four, Miss
Wwd, Miss Cook, Mr. Nolan. and
Mr. McCiackin, took a tramp to
D-i.ver Glacier yesterday. .They
reported • a most interesting time
with ttt minimum number of de
liys and sad experiences. Both
If You
arO troubled with heartburrt, (;aAra and
a distressed feeling after eating take a
^ Dffif
before and after each meal and'you will
obtain prompt relief. Sold only by us, 25c
Wm. Britt.
gentlemen, rpon being questioned,
insisted that tho ladies yore.ex
pert mountain and glacier explor
ers, and tlft they required no as
sistance over the difficult places—
cur ous as this may seean to those
who havt been over the same trail
tlitiusejvs.
Mrs. Hazel G. Klrmse, of Skag
way, ia the first j*oman to apply to
the territorial treasurer for a liceuse
under the new law. She was grant
ed au automobile license Friday. Li
censes were also issued to An
drew Preher, of Haines for a
bakery, and to Dr J B. Lambie, of
Fort William H. Seward.
Mrs. W. J. Mulvihill and four
children, .Harold, Vincent, Gertrude
and Donald, arrived home on the
Jefferson last night .alter an ab
sence of several month in Seattle.
Misa Verna Mulvihill and Roy Mul
vihill, the other members* of the
family of Mr. .and Mrs. Mulvihill,
returned to Skagway from Senttle
several weeks ago.
W. F. Frost, who left Skagway
several weeks ago for Vancouver,
B. C., to PTilist for service in the
European war on the side of the
allies, has succeeded in his ef
fort according to word just.received
by oik; of his Skagway frieuds, and
has been assigned to a medical
corps, with every prospect of leav
ing ror the front at an early date.
A K. Thome. the Fairbanks
moving picture man, is in Skagway
a^aln enroute heme, after an eight
montl'S' absence on the outside,
lie w'll be remembered as having
shown 3ome specially fine films in
tbe Popular Picture Palace .on his
former visit, and is now reproduc
ing the six ret-l comedy of "Tillip's
Punctured Rtmance," with Chas
Ch'tplin in the principal role at the
same nlace. I
Thi Jefferson arrived from Seat
tle, at 6:20 p. m. yesterday with
31 round-trippers and 27 local and
iuL'ritr passengers. The .special
excursion of tourists over the AV. P.
<£ Y. R. tc Summit, which had been
ia ran 'ed for earlier iu the day, was
cancelled on account of the threat
ening aspect of the weather. Tho
vesse" sailed on her return south,
via ''itka, at 11:10 p. m !
Bishop Luccok, representing
Bish«p Cook (who is in charge.of
this division of the M. E. mission
work), and his two daughters,
Natalie and Etliel, of whom we
made mention on Juue 3d, as be
Jt,g enroute north on a tour or
Southeastern and Southwestern Alas
ka, ?nd who are expected to .reach
Skagw.y by the 21st of this month,
came north as far as Ketchikan on
the Jefferson
Mr. i'nd. Mrs. John P. Malony,
who 1 ave been livinsr the past win
ter In Seattle, are expected to re
turn to their home iu Juneau on
the nest trip of the .Humboldt,
Judge Maloti,- has improved rapidly
during his stay in Seattle. .His
speech has returned, and although
he is unable to walk as yet, it fa
b "<evcd that before the end of the
summer he will have almost com
pletely recovered.
Mrs. Lillian McWllliams, accom
panied bv her mother, Mrs. Joyce,
of Greenville, Penn., are here for
a brief stop before, continuing down
the Yukon. They have been visit
ing the expositions in California
and are members of the distin
guished narty of tourists who, af
ter going to Nome, will
ri-turj sol ih on the special
excursion ol the steamship
Victo-la. ! stopping at the more
important ports on the western and
southern Alaska coast. They were
formerly Chicagoans, and are there
fore no: lacking in appreciation
of the gjod qualities of Skagwayans.
Wallace McCrackin, after a
stav of five days iu our city, left
this morning for a ten days' trip
down the river to Dawson. Mr Mc
Crackin is a prominent hanker of
Hamilton, Mont., and has been
touring Alaska for some time in
order to familiarize himself with
this vast new empire and its limit
less possibilities. Unfortunately
for him he is an unmarried man
ajid has had to enjoy the trip in
comparative solitude, although there
Wfre thore. of the gentler sex in
Skagway, who endeavored to bright
en his sojourn here as much as pos
sible. He will return to Skagway
on his way homo by the 25th of
the month.
Mrs. 'J. Engle, dressmaking.
Eighth and State streets. 6-14-1 w.
THE SECOND
STATEMENT
(Continued from Page 1.)
■System" of diplomatic standards,
tjic precedents lor which "are writ
ton in characters of blood upon al
most every page of human history."
Ho characterizes himself as a.cham
pion of the now system of persua
sion instead of force, and as an
"humble follower of the Prince of
l'eute." 1
Mr. Bryan uleads for the United
States to lead ♦he woo-ld "out of
the black night of war into the
light, of that day when 'swords shall
Lie beaten into plowshares.' "j
in his statement, which he calls
"The Real issue,'- former .Secretary
ol State William J. Bryan, in part,
says: "it was Austria's firmness
that dictated the ultimatum against
Serbia which set the world at.war.
Every ruler now participating in
this unparalleied conflict has pro
claimed liis desire for peace, and
has denied the responsibility for
the war. They desired peace, but
they sougiit it according to .the
rules of the old system They be
lieved that firmness would give the
best assurance of the maintenance
o£ peace, and. faithfully following
precedent, the.' went so near the
fire that they were one after an
other sucked into the conflict.
"The most civilized and enlighten
ed, aye, the most Christian nations
of Kiu ope, are grappling with each
ether as if in death struggle. They
a»- sa crificing the best and gravest
ci" their sons on the battlefield.
They are converting- thein. gardens
into cemeteries, their hSfes into
houses of mourning. They are tax
ing t'.>e wealth of today and are lay
hit* burden of debt on the toil of
the future. They have filled the
air v .th thunder-bolts more dead
ly than those of Jove, and they
have multiplied the perils of the
deep. Adding fresh fuel to the
f'ani-- of hate- they have daily
dt'vis'.-d new horrors until one side
i3 endeavoring to drown noncom
batant men and women at sea, whil
the other side seeks to starve non
combataut man and women and
children.oil land."
TILI.IK'S prXCTTURED ROMANCE
Lhti night a small but enthusi
astic audieirce witnessed the scream
ing ICtystoue comsdy "Tillie's Punc
tured Romance." Six reeels of fun,
this is undoubtedly the funniest
pi ture ever seen ia this town. The
art'stic work of Marie Dressier is
beyond praise, funny but.consist
ent. J .'or facial expression after .her
marrhgo to Charlie is a fing piece
of wtrt. She is ably supported by
Mab'.e Normand and Charlie Chap
lin The show is well worth the
fifty cents admission price.
MRS. PULLEH IS
ALASKA FARMER
Juneau Empire, June 12th: Mrs.
Harriet S. Pullen, proprietor of
the Pulleu House at Skagway, was
:j Juneau visitor yesterday. She
cirin iQ.th's city to take the pre
liminary steps to perfect her title
*o the townsite of Dyea. She re
conMy purchased. the interests of
those who have occupied that town
site as a farm for the years since
Dyea has ceased to be a city.
Ui'a. Pullen lias planted an exten
sive croi at Dyea, including about
40 acres of oats. She has the farm
stocked wit a cows, .hogs, horses
and chirkens.
In addition to makings farm at
Dyea, Mrs. Pullon Is planning to
erect a number of cottages at that
place and to make a summer resort
of it. 1 i I «!»!'•
Mrs Pullen returned to Skag
way on the Spokane.
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
Vour druggist will refund money if
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
?ase of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in- 6 to 14 days. The
;rr.t application gives Ease &Rest. 50c. i
URENARYj
DISCHARGES;
RELIEVED IN J
24 HOURS]
Each Cap- <
u!c bears (MIDYjS
the namc&a" y J 2
Beware counterfeits!
ALL Dltl'UlilSTS j
Sacrifice Sale
CLOTH BOUND
BOOKS 25c
Almost our entire stock at
These books sold formerly from
$1 to $2 each
L. A. HARRISON CO.
Phone 55 Store closes 8 p. m.; Saturday 9 p. m.
Popular Picture Palace
TONIGHT
MARIE DRESSLER
In a Six-Reel Side-Splitting Keystone Comedy
Tillie's Punctured
Romance
Supported by Chas. Chaplin and Mabel Normand
Funniest Keystone Comedy Every Produced
6—REELS OF FUN-6
Admission 50 cents
Bath Soaps 10c
When we say 10 cents, we do not mean
cheap soaps, but such soap as is made by
Colgate, Armour, Johnson
jWe also liave^
A Fine Line of Toilet Soaps
*At reasonableprices
Toles, Toilet Waters, Cold Creams and other
Toilet Accessories
KELLER BROS. cTG
JUSMI AOS GET RESULTS