Cliqaot Club
Ginger Ale
Root Beer
Sarsapanlla
Orange Phosphate
Lemon Sour
Birch Beer
These are the beat »umirer
drinks on the market
C. W. AsK & Sons
Peter's "Diamond Brand" Shoes
We Guarantee that the Shoes are Solid Leather Throughout
Price $5«50 to $8.00 a Pair
These Shoes we Guarantee of Good Service
Dortero & Son PHONE 32
THE B M. BEHRENDS BANK
Jan?au, Alas<zi
OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK IN ALASKA
A consistent policy pursued for more than a quarter of a
century has been rewarded by steady and substan
tial jirowth until this Bank has now over
one and one-half million dollars re
sources and depositors in
every part of the
Territory
BANK OF ALASKA
— SSAGWAY A VCII OK AG K
An Institution of Strength, and Character
Resources Over Half Million Dollars
NOTICE
Hereafter this Bank will close at 1 P.M. Saturday, but
for the convenience of patrons will be open each Sat
urday evening 7.30 to 8.30.
THE SKAGWAY
Pioneer Dairy
U. F. SEEMAX. IV>p. !
THE SANITARY MILK MHCti :
The larger and t>eBt con
ducted dairy ia Alaska. 1
Dally shipments of pure !
milk and cream to all p»nt ]
cn White Pass & Yukon •
Rout©. !
,j[ -fr I, i- t, »- >|| ^ j, » |^| ||| »,,<-,^1 .j- ,|
} — <
!If you want a Box of I
i
> Lowney's
I Candy
I ' !
I Go To *
I
| Tony Dortero \
428 Broadway J
You cannot imagine -what yoi
ire missing until you try a box o
M|SI ESCOXSnt
l^l/GANDIES
Theresathrill in buyingoneof
these beautifal boxes-Ac kind
? of joyous thrill you get when
i), you knowyouYe made a goodj
^wmpression
you get-when ,
e made a good ft
W» get it all the way from At
anta, Georgia, and we can truth
ully say that there is no more do
ic'cus candy In the worUL.
Keller Bros. Drug Co.
Skagway Agents
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
i'out druggist will refund money il
>AZO OINTMENT fa'l3 to cure an}
ase of Itching, Blind, Bleeding 01
'rotruding Piles in 6 to 14 days. The
ire* "^plication gives Ease & Rest. 50c.
—Adve rt I aemeut
PRESERVE FISH
As a moasruro of economy Ln the
present period, of high prices of
foodstuffs an<i as a contribution to
'ne conservation, of the food supply,
whkn Is one of the country's ur
gent needs, the Bureau of Fisheries
urget housewives, particularly those
living near streams and lakes or
the seashore, to preserve fi&h for
home consumption. Trie fish can, h
bought wh«n they are cheap, during
timfrs of plenty, and held for use
during the winter wheai,ordinarily,
prices are high). In many cases
waste fishes, which because of pre
j itilce or ig.uorance are not placed
on the market, may l»e buoght for
little and sometimes may tie obtain
ed from the fisherman for the ask
ing. Practically all fishes are ®di
ble, and purchasers should not be
daierrtil from' buying them on ac
count of their unattractive ap
pearance.. Some of the ugliest are
among the best. Two easy meth
ods of preserving, namely, canning
and aalting, are available to house
wives. To be sure of success the
methods here described should be
carefully followed.
How to Remove Skin
When using coarse-scaliod, thick
skinned fishes, out off the fins or
aiake an incision on each1 side of
the lin and pull it out. Make an
incision through thg skin along the
back, another along the belly, and
connect these two by «. third em
circling the body just behind, the
head, impale the bead on a book or
sharpened nan driven through a
plank, take hold of the skin at the
angle of the twx>. incisions at the
back of the head and remove it by
pulling toward the tail. Thin
skinned fishes, like herring and
alewives. should be scaled, not skin
ned. , ! i j,ft|
Out oir the head, remove the in
testiues and other organs, and take
out • j- backbone by (making a cut
■with a sharp knife on each side,
inside of the body cavity. Wash
thoroughly, taking- particular pains
»o remove the blood along the back.
Rubbing With Salt
Cut the fish into Btrips to fit
the length of the jars to be used
and ru,b with dry salt, using a lev
£-1 tablespoonful to each pint jar of
fi3h. Fli the jars 'with the pieces
packsd its tightly as possible, put
on the lings, and place the caps on
the jars loosely, to let the steam
escape. Put no water in the jars.
Cook in a pressure cooker for ant
and one-half hours after steam
pressure registers 15 pounds or the
temperature 250 degrees. Tighter
the caps of the jars and permit cool
'ing. Use the cooker as directed bj
the makers. There are several
kinds on the market and the Bur
eau c.f Fisheries. Washington, D,
C., will furnish addresses of manu
facturers on application.
11 Starting the tourist excursion trip
of the Alaska S. S. company, the
steamship Doihpto Bailed yesterday
from Seattle. She is due here Fri
day. She *"411 isUro on her return
trip at Sitka.
The Princess Sophia of the Can
; adian Pacific line, which sailed Sat
u—'ay night from Seattle, will be
due here tomorrow. She will he th
I second of the O. P. R. boats to ar
rive here since tli^ opening of the
touiist season. She is bringing
40 :> as song ers, 400 tons of freight,
and is scheduled to arrive here at
: norm.
Wit J- a big carge, chiefly of live
stock Tor interior points and com
bus'iblts the freighter KetchikJun
j of the Alaska Steamship company
! is scheduled to arrive to port to
'day- > i !
O'her boats due here this week
will I)q the AlasJta Steamship com
[ Daily's Northwestern and the Grand
[ Trunk's Prince George am Pridaj
and the the Pacific Steamship com
J pany's City of Seattle on Saturday;.
Quakers are peaceful and opposed to
violence, but when im emergency crops
up they may be relied upon to rise to
the occasion, as did one of their num
ber who was a ship's captain and lay
at anchor in a foreign port. Espying
a piratical looking fellow coming up
a rope over the side of the ship, he
said, "Friend, if thou wants that rope
thou can have it," and he cut the rope,
letting the marauder down to a watery
grave quickly and quietly.—Philadel
phia Ledger.
MOVIES ENLIST
Showing Hit} same spirit of pat- I
riot ism that lad Mm to follow'
th§ Stars a ad Stripes ic. the War)
Qf tut Rebellion, Goorgo Mowl, pro
iiriolcr of the Popular Picture Pal
ate, has eolisted himself onti his
movies in the cause of the Rod
Cress.
Knowing tho hardships of the
battlefield, which American men
and vouth will soon bo expert enc
iug in Eu-rope, Mr Mowl today of
fered to the Skagwr.y Rod Crosa soc
iety the proceeds ofl his picture slioi*
to help Skagway do its bit in. rais
ing Red Gross funds.
'Jhursday night >vill bo Ited Cioss
uigln at the Picture Palace. Tlifl
show will Infill at tlie usual time,
8:30 o'clock. New pictures, jiioiu
i.sitig an qutcrtatning ev«au^g, will
lie shown.
Every contribution, made to the
Red Cross, a# the nationaj. appeal
emphasizes, may mean the sa-yting of
the lite of an American soldier,
wounded whoa fighting for hia
country.
Ui&h cost of feed on account ol
tlio war was assigned a reason for
allowing the grazing of cattle in,
the streets and on vacant lots in the
live stock ordinance par.sed last
night by the city; council,
The ordinance provides, in order
that gardens may be protected as
well as dairying encouraged, that
an owners of live stock, who in
tend 1 o take advantage of the ci
ty's permission, to graze cattle, must
first deposit a satisfactory bond for
|100 to insure o.aymemt for any dan]
ages which may be done by T?ttle.
The provision is also made that
live stock grazing at large must be
herded.
iu case damage is done, the a^
mount to be paid will be determined
by a ix>ard of arbitrators, composed
ow 11<i * o" the livestock, one by the
owner of lite livestock, one by the
city touncil and the third, by the
two members thug selected.
Authority was given the commit
tee on public worka to (piuirchase 12,
000 feet of lumber for decking and
the necessary quantity of atringeni
for improvement of sidewalks. A
mong the sidewalks which the com
mute o reported for improvement
was that iu front of the Presbyter
ian church.
Among the bills allowed paid was
one for $108 for services of 36 mem
fcers of tlio Volunteer Fire compa
ny at the Pack Train restaurant
ure. i i
The meeting was att^nd-ed by Maj
or Ashley, Cauncilmea Kennedy,
Selmer, Hardy and Wright, Citj
Clerk ilcClelland and City Treasur
er Abrahams.
Bound "outside," a party of
Fairbanks people, who arrived here
yesterday, aro in Skagway awaiting
the departure of the next boat for
the south. They reached Whitehorso
yesterday morning on the Casca
from Dawson, whejro they ji.'uj trans
terred from the Tanana, tho first
boa* 'bis season between Fairbanks
and Dawson.
Among the party is J. H. Oaskey,
owner and editor of the Alaska Cit
izen of Fairbanks, established by
him as a weekly in 1909 and made
a daily last September. Mr.CSaskey,
fcim.trly of Seattle, helped estab
lish the Dawpom News to 1899. He
is now on his -way to Seattle for has
fire* visit "outside" in sixteen
ywars.
The Casca completed the first
Whitehorse-JDawson trip this season.
Kermansnan.
Kermanshah is a name familiar by
reason of the famous rugs which the
city has for many years sent out Into
all quarters. Lying athwart the great
caravan route from Bagdad to Tehe
ran, amid rich pastures and fields of
wheat and barley, Kermanshah still
makes a vigorous show of trade. Its
glory, however, has departed, its great
walls, three miles In circuit, are in
ruins and Its moat choked with rub
bish. Like so many other cities there
abouts, Kermanshah is a place of the
past—Argonaut.
Flags
That will pleaae the kiddies as well as grown-ups 20c
Bunting
In red, white and blue for 4th of July decorations 11c
Cotton Poplins
Black, white, brown, lavender and Copenhagen Q
blue, per yard
Novelty Lawns
A pretty line of flowered lawns for summer wear
per yard - - 10c and 15c
Khaki Skirts
Just the thing for an outing. Regular Skirts - $3.25
Divided Skirts - - $4.25
L. A. HARRISON Co.
STORE CLOSES at 8 p.m. Saturday 9 p. m. TELEPHONE 55
Putin ncniHE i«E
GEORGE MOWL. Proprietor
Monday and Tuesday
"The Doorway of Destruction"with (and produced by) Francis
Ford. Scenario by Grace <>unnrd, In two itarts.
"The Jungle Queen," a drama of the wilds, in two parts, wijth
Marie Walcanrp aad Wellington Player.
Ford's Animated Weekly, No. 25.
Music by Imogene Coryell.
On Broadway near Fourth Inclined Floor
Admission 25c and 10c Begins 8:30
City Bakery # coffee Rouse
BROADWAY OPPOSITE KELLER BROS. DRUG CO.
Coffee, Tea, Cocoa, Milk
Rolls. Waffles
EGGS IN ALL STYLES
Pies; Cakes
Ham'and Cheese Sandwiches
French Rolls, Cakes, Pies
Doughnuts
BREAD, WHEAT, RYE, FRENCH
Cream Puffs, Macaroons and
All Kinds of Pastry
Janes Crepea
Proprietor
Camera Man Bound North To
j "Shoot" The Midnight Sun
j To "shoot" the midnight sun and
• pu» H in the mo-vies, M. Cockrill
a Pacific coast camera man, is now
on hig way to Dawson aboard one I
of the Yukon steamers. He arrived
here last Saturday; night an, the Jef
ferson.
Parties of midnight sun tourists
■arrived on each of the three boats J
which came into port Saturday and
Sunday, the Jefferson, Mariposa and
' Spokane, and left for Whitehorse
j Sunday morning by special train.
Tliey are making the Yukon trip
on the steamer Casca. which sailed
| from WhitehoirsQ last night.
GOSPEL TKXT MEETING
| The Place the Christian of Today
I Occupies ia Prophecy, will be the
eujvJeet at the Gospel1 tent this ev
ening. Service at 7:45 o'clock.
All are invited to attend thia ser
I vice.
D. H. Hanson,
W. T. Hilgert,
Ministers.
ALPINE CLUB
A business meeting of the Skag
Tvay Aloime ctuW is called for Tues
day, June 19tih, 8 o'clock p. m. in
[Firemen's hall.
! L. H. Pedersen.
PLAYKR-PIANO FOR SALE—Btrau
Piano with built in Aeolian Pi
ano Player. Beautiful Mahogany
case. 121 roll# of muala Includ
ing clas«ic*l and up-to-date s®~
Iectlona. InBtmment ia only a lit
tle «i«re that one year old, and
hue Juat been tuned and regulat
ed. We got it In a trad9 and
wU tell cheap if you act Quick.
Will arrange terms. Keller Bros.
Drug CoR»any. , tf.
PERSONALS
E. F. Brandeberry of the White
Pass railroad, sailed Sun
day oa tka Spokane for Seattle,
wJiere he will visit several weeks.
Ralph Pederseai returned Satur
day night from Wliitehorse where
lie had been l'or the past week or
two. .
W. I. Gault, a brother of Lee and
lti>y Gault and well known to old
time Skagwayaas from hia former
residence here, arrived Saturday on
the Jefferson for a summer's visit.
Mr. Gualt, since he left h,ere in 1908
lias been living at Harve, Mont He
,'irsf came to Skagway in 1900 and
;or eight years was employed here
>jr the White Pass railroad.
BANDSMEN
There will be practice tonight at
5 o'clock in the Firemen's Hall,
fourth Ave., All are very earoeet
v ren nested to be present.
GOLDEN NORTH
CAFE
Breakfast 7 - to - 10
Lunch 12 - to 1.30
Dinner 5.30 to 7 p.m.
Only the best the market
affords, served
^REASONABLE PRICES:- j