POMPHAN OLIVE OIL
IS THE BEST
We Guarantee Its Purity, Quality and Full Measure
Half Pints, .25 Quarts 1.00 |
Pints .50 Half Gal. 1.90 |
4
C. W. ASK & SONS j
Leading Grocers f
X
Let vour next pair of Shoes be a
PACKARD SHOE
FOR MEN
Seasonable Styles for Particular Men
Dortero & Son
Clothiers and Furnishers :: Phone 32
BREAD
That Is:—OUR OWN MAKE
For the past winter «e have endeavored to make our IJreeid
linking Department our particular object—to satisfy our cus
tomers and give them BETTER BREAD THAN THE ORDIN
ARY.
Ol'R N'AME IS OUR GUARANTEE and the reason for our sat
isfied patrons.
GOLDEN NORTH CAFE
TOWN TOPICS
H. Raskin ha-i registered at the
GolUea Xorth.
J. F. Biualin^ is 3toppin^ a few
days ia Skagway.
Tie train (lid not leave for the
iaterio'- this morulas.
it:;| Johnston is back at his post
with the Canadian Pacific.
W. P. Tf-lfer, - Whit© Pass man,
It-ft for Juneau on the Dolphin.
R A. Hoffman ami A. D. Mer
ritt were passensers on the Dolphin.
T.10 travelinf men, Messrs. Le
Keve» ard Aikfcu have left for the
• n'erior.
.Mr F. F. \V. Lowle has gone to
U":;:".ehorse tor a couob. ofdays on
ilt mvl.w \Ve«lncs4iay aftft^ *
iw, >lay 17th, CVoked fowl +
uilt* at Huriisot's ^
-Miis Robinson has left for Ju
iie.iu. She secu/t*l passage ou the
Dolph'ft.
Henry Phillips left on the Dol
phin 10 commence fisa.ng for this
■s!;uia»er.
Mr. C'iarK, a White Pass man,
■was an outbound passenger on the
Dolphin.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+*♦+♦♦♦♦
❖ Dainty and practical aprons •S*
••• will be on sale Wednesday af- +
te.coon by Woman's Church +
-> Auxiliary at Harrison's. Now *
is tbe time to lay by a fc|\v +
•> sensible gifts for the holi- +
days. Prices reasonable, work- ♦
-> mansiiip, etc., best. 5-18~3t +
❖♦♦*+++♦+♦+++++
The Dolphin was in this morniug.
It carried a light passenger and
freight list.
The Humbildt was ia port Sat
urday with elevaa pass«Bger8 and
twenty ton® of freight.
Mr. Armstrong has returned from
the Hot Springs and will leave In a
few dr.vs for the Story mines.
llirvey Xichelson, Chas. Trongh
ton, Karl Warwick and M. WircinidI
have registered at the Golden North*
THE VERY NEXT TIME!
The nex* time you require an ef
ficient laxative, try "PUROLA"
Syrup of Figs—Nature's remedy. It
is pleasant and agreeable to the
taste, as well as being effective.
Its use will keep the bowels open
and regular. Especially recommend
ed for women and children. Price
25c and 50c. Specify "PUROLA."
Said by Keller Bros. Drug Co.
NUGGET MOVIES
lSroail«»7, between 2nd *nd 3rd.
Open Every Night
TONIGHT
FIVE REELS
Hearst Selig Weekly News.
A Stop. off in New Mexico. —
comedy.
The- Goddess.—13th chapter. —
fwo r^Ia.
A Couple of Side Orde.~s.—Gecrgc
.Adt's Kablo.
Music by Mrs. W. R. Hlllery.
CoiuuieOi ai p
C. E. Olander who was associat
ed with H. D. Kirmse jewelry store
i.ist . uaim-er, is to be with them
again this summer. Mr. Orlander
will leave Seattle the end of this
mouth for Skgaway. He wlil be ac
compauiod by his wife.
CITY OF SEATTLE
IS N EARING POUT
The City or Seattle left Ketchi
kan under full steam ainl will be
lu Ck'igway some time tomorrow
mor.iirg. It carries thirty passen
gers for Skagway and twenty five
tons of freight.
PIONEERS NOTICE
There will he a meeting of Igloo
No 12, at the A. B. Hall on Mon
day night at 8 j>. m. All members
' requested to attend.
TO RENT
Neatly furnished house next to
' cable office. See no<tice in. window.
6-13-7t
MAYOR LAO) IP WITH
SEVERE ATTACK OF GRIP
Mayor Ashley has beea suffering
from an attack of the grip. His
physician ordered him to the W. P.
hospital for treatment. Tile mayor
3pent Saturday and Siuwlay in the
hosti'al but is now able to be out
and around with his dutiea He will
be able to be present at the coun
cil meeting tonight.
NIMRODS WILL GET A PRIZE
(Continued from page 1.)
flies, but salmon eggs make the
be&» bait for tha present. A small
siaktr is necessary. To properly
keen «he fish they Bhould be pla-c^a
in a wkkej basket wiieji caught.
Igpil i r —* *
SAW MILL TO BE EHECTEl>
ON LYNN* CAN'Ali
i ' • / i! .
If the present flans of H. B«n
aou or Halne« materialize, Lynn
Canal will be the scene of active
saw .nill operations this summer.
Mr. Benson is planning on qpening
up a e^iw mill on the west dhore
at *fce south enil of the canal. He
has contracted for the cutting of
timbtr, which hae scaled over two
million feet by government acale.
M. W. Meirritt is on the ground Biz
ing :le territory up and will In all
probaoiiity do 'he logging for the
mill.
The m''ll as reported will bo' mod
ern and up to date in every reject,
giviug employment »o at least twen
ty jiitn. Mr. Benson has a water
sit2 wh'rh will geuerate 300 horse
power to tuirn the wheels of indus
.try. spruce will be the chief tim
ber c.'t, although he will also place
some hemlock iu the market Plan
ers, carriages, edgers, and all of
the machinery which goes in the
making of a modern saw mill have
been otirchased by the mill owner.
TRANSPORTATION MAN
KNROUTE TO IXTKRIOR
J. D. McAuley, traveling freight
aud '.rsgenger agent for the Grand
Trunk Pacific, with headquarters in
Juneau, was a passenger to Skag
way on the Dolphin.
Mr. McAuley reports that things
are humming along in the capital
(Oity. A lot of the mines are work
ing double shifts and business men
are all united iu the optimistic at
I mospnere which makes them forge
ahead. He reports that his company
is anticipating a heavy tourist trade
into the Scenic Wonderland and is
making preparations for the handl
ing cf them. Mr. McAuley will go
to Whitehorse on business, themce
back to Juneau.
VOTERS WILL DETERMINE
WET AND DRV ISSUE
E. A. Rasmuson, United. States
commissioner, has received instruc
tions from Judge Jennings, to pro
cecu with the vote on the wet and
dry issue the s«n)e as last year.
M. B. Clemenger, Ed. Foreman
June 1st 1916.
The election has been call-ad for
and Edward Liddkcat have been
appGntted the enumerators for the
elicMcn. The Daily AlasVau will
publish a full account of the law,
le^al definitions and procedure qual
iricatici:b of voters and e\&ry par
ticular pertaining to the election iu
tomorrows issue.
IHlliAO OF MEXICAN GENERAL
Pi rser Woods, ou the Priuce
Johu, h .s seen service in the pres
ent turbulent waters of Mexico.
When seen by a reports from the
Alaskan he was somewhat averse to
giving forth the information, but
after a little jollyiug, he opened up
with a wonderful tale of the Mexi
can situation.
Mr. Woods was ia presonal com
munication with General Obregoo
last .summer, knows his young sou
and has had many a tete-a-tete
with >he Mexican officials. The
purser accompanied the "^omiger
Obregon to a military school in
Southern California and arranged
for his education there. He "re
lated au incident of one time go
ing ashore to see the General, wh©n
he was ill in bed. He approached
the lonie of the Southern gentle
man, was stopped by guards, pre
sented his credentials and. was ad
mitted !o the ick room. Four
guards stood on duty inside the
room and carefully guarded the
general He transacted his miysion
and returned to his ship.
Mr, AVoods rep res en's the Gen
eral as being crafty, well educated
and dfplomatic. He is enthused
with the patriotic spirit for Mexico
and S'.'ire day look? for her to be a
lead!.15 power amongst the nations
of the globe.
EXPOSED!
After exposure, when you feel a
Cold coming ou, take PUROLA Hon
ey and Tar Cough Syrup. Don't
wa'" until it has developed into
bronchitis or pneumonia. Does
not contain opiates of any kind.
Keep u bottle iu the house for
emergencies. Your druggist will
refund your money if not satisfied.
Price i5c and 50c. Specify 'PUR
OLA: " Said by Keller Bros. Drug
Cft
FOR SALE—4 room house, 3 lots
j 30x100 on 11th Avenue. A bargain
1 at $250 cash. First one to plunk
j down the cash gets it. Enquire
Alaskan office. 4-28-tf.
.viMno&s save Exctfni«i
TIMES HAULING IN TROUT
Ximrods spent a busy day Satur
day and yesterday on waters in. the
near by vicinity. TaJfittg advsataga
of the fine weatiier local' anglers '
uncoveied their sfclit' bamboo poles,1
struug their Bilk lines and provided
themselves with, a supply of salmon '
eggs, thence off to the many waters
within ail hours walk of town.
Lower Lake Dewey perhaps pro
vided the most sj>ort of any of the
creeks. Mr. Putnam i9 recorded
with making a record catch. A pajr
ty ccnsistng of Prank Cook, Mrs.
Rjgers amd Mr. Putnam climbed the
trail and caught ovor a hundred.
Several anglers played the river,
with suocess. Mountain, trout and ;
Dollies are biting fine. If the (
weather keeps fine, local merchants )
fear that there will be; a, shortage '
of tackle on the market. If you 1
contemplate engaging in the sport i
this summer it would be well to '
stock up now a.'j the supply is short.
Tourist* will be iu the market more
or less lor equipment.
■gMfrtsIiENj
i'wfeSUPBOARD I
A RUN ON CHICKENS.
CHICKEN TIE.—Hut creamed boil
ed chicken into a baking dish and
cover with pastry. The sauce
may be made of stock instead of milk
and thickened with cornstarch. Indi
rMual patty tins may be used instead
of the deep pottery dish. Peppers cnt
up and added to the pie will Improve
Its flavor.
Chicken Souffle. - Ron cold boiled
rhicken through the meat grinder.
When you have two cupful* blend two
tablespoonfuls of flour with two of
butter, and to this add two cupfuls of
tnilk. Season with salt, cayenue and
chopped parsley and add the chicken
to the white sauce. Half & cupful of
breadcrumbs will thicken the mixture
still more. Finally separate four eggs,
add the beaten yolks to the chicken
mixture. Fold in the stiffly beaten
whites last of all Bake in a buttered
dish for thirty-five minutes. Serve Im
mediately.
L uicKen 'i'uniuvvn«—u->c a uvyuvuv ,
mixture, but instead of frying lay the
rolls on rounds of pastry, fold over,
bake and serve hot or cold. A little
minced bam or tongue may be added
If yon like the flavor.
Chicken Sot:p From Leftovers. — A
chicken soup from leftovers Is particu
larly good when herbs have been used
in the stuffing. Cook the carcass,
bones, skin and any stuffing until a
sufficiently rich liquor is obtained.
Strain, cool, skim and season. When
ready to serve beat an egg yolk for
eacb quart of stock, blend with tbo
soup and float a spoonful of unfiavorel
whipped cream ou each piatefnl.
Club Sandwich. -Make two square
slices of toast, previously trimming off
the crusts <• f the bread. After butter
ing. lay upon the lower slice two thin
slices of crisply conked bacou, a slice
of seasoned cold chicken, a tender
lettuce leaf and spoonful of mayon
naise. Cover with the other piece of,
loast and cut diagonally. Serve while
the toast and bacou ure hot
cngnsri ana Kronen.
It is truly a graceful speech, the
French tongue. Plain, homely things
of life, so bald and bare and disheart
ening in the Anglo-Saxon, are less un
lovely in the French. Indeed, the
French word for "rags" Is so pretty
that we have conferred chiffon on one
of our daintiest fabrics But In the
grace of the language lies also Its
weakness, it does not rise to the su
preme utterances. 1 have been read
ing the Bible texts ou the tombstones
In the little cemetery of Cbardonne.
'L'liternal est mon berger" can new
rank in loftiness with "The Lord Is
my shepherd," nor "Que votre coeui
ue se trouble polut" with "Let not you>
heart be troubled "-Baltimore Amerl
can.
Overlooked.
Wife—Mabel has Just informed me
rhat she Is going to be married.
Husband— Have you seen the young
man?
"Not yet."
"Cm! Considering that she is our
daughter, don't you think she should
have consulted us first?"
"But you must remember, dear, that
the girls of today are so thoughtless!"
-Life.
Poetry.
"Write poetry by all means," a pro
fessor in the University of Minnesota
has encouraged his class boldly. "But
fon't show It to any one," he adds,
establishing his right, to be called not
only diplomatic, but a sincere worker
for the general welfare.
Wheat For the Bride.
In England it was formerly the cus
tom to throw wheat over the Urldo
and not rice.
ONLY ONE "Bromo Quinine," that la
| axative Uromo Quinine
Cures a Cold in One Day, Grip in 2 Days
on box. 25c.
KENYON
Coats and Skirts
MINA TAYLOR HOUSE DRESSES
COATS - from $8.00 to $21.00
SKIRTS, White Corduroy - 4.50
All Wool Checked - 7.50
" Tailored Serge ■ 7.50
' HOUSE DRESSES $1.50 to 2 75
; (34 to 47 Bust)
CHILDREN'S GINGHAM AND CHAMBRAY DRESSES
[ from 75 c. to $2.00
: BOYS' REEFER WASH SUITS, Oliver Twist and 2-Piece
Suits at $1.00, $1.50 and $1.75
L. A. HARRISON CO.
Phone 55 Store cloees at 8 IJ. M. Saturdays 9 P. M.
Populaii Picture r
GEORGE MOWL, Proprietor
Next to Post Office, Fifth Avenue
O-oen Every Night Raised Seats
Sunday and Monday
101 Ill&on Universal presents THE FORBIDDEN ROOM in three
ports, featuring" Paulino I tush and Murdnck MacQuarrt©,
front tliei story by Bess Memljlh.
ANIMATED WEEKLY No. 2 .*T«. ! [ |;
SOHULTZ, THE BARBER. — Nobody worked but father.
5,000 Feet of Films.
Admission 25c and 10c Begins 8:30
Bank of Alaska
Wrangell SkagWay Anchorage
Capital $50,000 Surplus $10,000
OFFICERS
* PRESIDENT ANDREW STEVENSON
VICE PRESIDENT ANDREW A. BENTON
VICE PRESIDENT J. T. AYESTERMANN
CASHIER W. H. WARREN
ASSISTANT CASHIER .... GEORGE HUTU
ASSISTANT CASHIER .... W. L. LANDSUOROUGH.
AS8IHTA.VT CASHIER JOHN KENNEDY
GENERAL COUNSEL .. .. ARCHIBALD E. STEVENSON
ATTORNEY H. L. FAULKNER
DIRECTORS
ZOHETH S. FREEMAN,
HENRY D. WALBRIDGE,
ANDREW A. BENTON,
ANDREW STEVENSON,
t. .t. -t. -f- -f- A J. .t.
J. T. WE8TERMAXX,
P. H. GAXTT.
W. H. HEXSOX,
OLDErST BANK IN ALASKA
THE B M. BEHRENDS BANK
Juneau, Alaska
Capitol, $30,000.00. Surplns, .$20,000.00.
B. M. BEHRENDS, J. R. WILLIS, GUI' McNAUGHTON,
President. Vicej Pres. Cashier.
Railway and Steamboat Printing and Office»
Supplies at the Daily Alaskan Office
THE
YUKON
CAFE
MRS. DORCAS JOYCE
The Best Meal in
Whitehorse
Front Street, opposite Depot
PRICES REASONABLE
Wholesale and Retail
CIGARS
and
TOBACCO
and different artiolea
Don't forget the number
428 Broadway
TonyDorte.ro
ALL KINDS OF PIPES
From 5c to Pocket Book