CANNING FRUIT:
We have* built up a reputation in
this line, and we intend to I've up
to it this season. Shipments are
arriving regularly. Out of town or
ders will receive the uwst careful
Attention.
W«j carry a full line of canning
neeesjJ ties—Jars. Lids, Rubbers,
Preserving Kettles, etc.
ASK & SONS Grocers
-f- A ml* Jt* aim JU A «$• »*•
Our Fall and Winter Sam
ples of the Royal Tailors
Has arrived. Now is the time to do your ordering.
Coine in and look them overj
$16 and Up
/"VOTED/"I O C/"I1U "In tune with ihe Human race
I Mmll and good Clothiers for Men.''
Play The Game!
Board of Trade
Billiard Parlors
Harry Fiaharty, Prop.
Open Day ana Night
BEST
Hare you seen the Skagway
Booster Pennants at Keller Bros.
TL.ey are classy glassy, sassy pea
ants. Get one for your home.
Hand Laundry and all kinds of
work done on short notice. Apply
at Ninth and Main. . 7-29-tf.
HAND LAUNDRY— The Jandos
Hand Laundry on Third srteet next
to Golden North Hotel, does your
washing without shrinking the
clothes. Family work given careful
attentloa. if.
The Gateway
Ggar Store
COR. FIFTH AM) BROAD
WAY
ROBERT BROWNING, PROP.
Finest Imported Domestic
and Havana Cigars always
on hand
Pipes, Tobaccos and Smok
ers Articles
PISHING TACKLE
Newspapers, Latest Maga
zines and Periodicals, Books
and Stationery,
I WON IK
Established, 1S9S
Have your work done by a tail
or of experience.
Latest Btylee for fall and winter
ot 1914-15. Over 400 patterns to
thooee from.
Suit or Overcoat, from - $18 up
Trousers, from . - - - $5 up
All work guaranteed.
Agent for M. Born, Chicago.
Suits pressed, 50c; trousers 15c. j
GEORGE MOYVL. I
NUGGET MOVIES
Broadway, between 2nd .and oad
Open Eveiv Night
Friday and Saturday
Pathe Weekly, X. 6S.
The Story of Lavina.—The story
of a college girl's life.—Selig.
What Happened to Mary.—Bei.ig
the Sth inJtallment of this series.
Alkali Ike's Close Shave.—By Hie
Essauay Company.
Grateful for This Information
If your back gives out;
Becomes lame, weak or aching;
U urinary troubles set in.
Perhaps your kidneys are "in a
bad way."
Don't delay—uso Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Mere is good evidence of their
worth.
Mrs. Martha Kane, 102 Tait Ave.,
Los Gatos, Cal., says: "1 had at
tacks of lumbago and sharp pains
in my back for two years, Once 1
was so bad that I foil wbilo going
down stairs and for somo time was
almost helpless with my back.
Doan's Kidney Pills acted as a
tonic to my system, strengthened
my kidneys and did me a great
deal of good in every way."
Price 50c, at all dealers, Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy—
get Doan's Kidney Pills—tho same
that Mrs. Kane had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
:ents Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Un
ited States.
Remember the name—Doan's—
and lake no other.
Tyee salmon eggs, trout flys,
line, sinkers, swivels, creels, rods
snell hooks and leaders, spinners,
at Keller's.
PREVENTS GRIP—CURES GRIP
Laxative Bromo Quinine removes
the cause. There is only one
"BROMO QUININE." Look for
signature of E. W. Groves. 25c.
Boat Harbor Screened and Sacked
COAL
Tb« beat coal ever offered consumers ia Skagwuy. J 12.50 per
ton delivered. Good wood $2.75.
MARTIN ITJEX, Phone, 84.
w " ■ -■
Additional Society
(Continued from Pago 3.)
from a table beautiful with decora
tions of sweet r#as. Besides the
guests of honor there were present
the .Misses Loia McKay, Verne -Mil
ler, Bessie Conway Ermine Latham,
Lela Malan, Ruth Pedersen, Ellen
Rogers, Sarah Friedenthal, Aire.
L'dduoat, Mis3 Louise Liddicoat,
Mrs. W. B. Bf.tson and Gertrude
Liddicoat,
0—0—0
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. McKay
assisted by Miss Henrietta Rous
seau and Miss Lillian Laumeister
eutertained for her daughter Lois,
in compliment to Marian Wurz
bacher, Katherino Hahn and Madge
Case. The decorations were of
sweet peas, and the table and dining
room wore exquisitoly decked with
these sweet blooms. At each
plate was a small bouquet of sweet
peas. A tempting repast was serv
ed. The afternoon was devoted to
games and music. The guests were
the Misses Katherine Hahn, Marian
Wurzb'icher, Madge Case, Ger
trude Liddicoat, Vern Miller,
Ermine Latham, Ellen Rogers,
Bessie Conway, Vivian Talbot, Lela
Malan, Ruth Pedersen, Sarah Frio
denthal, Beatrice Olsen and Irene
Adams.
0—0—0
Thursday Mrs. Dickeson assisted
by Miss Shiela. Reen entertained at
bridge in honor of her house guest
Mrs. George Black of Dawson. The
Dickcaou home was beautiful with a
wealth of cut flowers, potted plants
and ferns. Dainty refreshments
were served. Those present were
the guest of honor, Mrs. George
Blac't, Mrs. J. M. Ingersoll, of Cleve
land, Ohio, Mrs. V. I. Hahn, Mi's.
L. H. Johnston, Mrs. \V. C. Blancli
ard, Mrs. F. J. Weber, Mrs. F. B.
Wuizbacher, Mrs. F. J. Van de Wall
Mrs. E. J. Shaw, Mrs. W. G. Gabie,
Miss Patterson and Miss Reen. The
first prize, a Japanese luncheon set
was won by Mrs. Ingersoll; the
consolation prize a sexviug box was
captured by ,rrs. Johnston and the
guest of honor was given a little
French mirror.
0—0—0
On Monday the private car "200"
was sent to meet a party of distin
guished people who came up the
Yukon from Interior points. Gov
ernor George rtlack and Mrs. Black,
and their son, Donald Purdy Black,
Dr. Alfred Thompson, M. P. for Yu
kon, and Dr. J. M. lngersoll and
Mrs. lngersoll of Cleveland, Ohio.
Owing to the indisposition of Mrs.
Dickeson, Mrs. Falcon Jocelyn met
tlic party at Summit nml accom
panied them to the Dickeson resi
dennce where they were entertain
ed until their dparture. Governor
Black returned home on Wednesday.
Mr. Donald Purdy Black left on the
Maripcsa, for San Francisco to en
ter the Leland Stanford, Jr. Univer
sity. He was accompanied by Mr.
Fairbanks and Mr. Gerstle. Dr.
Thompson and Dr. and Mrs. lnger
soll went south on the Princess So
phia, Mrs. Black returned home to
day, Saturday. The trip from
Whitehorse was greatly enjoyed, as
a fine luncheon was nerved on board
the car, and while business detain
ed Mr. Dickeson in Skagrvay every
*hinr was done for the comfort of
his guests.
— 0—o—o
On Saturday hist Miss Verne Mil
ler and Miss Ermine Latham enter
tained jointly for the Miss»es Mar
ian Wurzbacher, Katherine Hahn
and Madge Case. The young girls
assembled at the Miller home and
passed the afternoon very happily
With sewing, dancing and music.
Later they went to the home of
Miss Ermine and were regaled with
a most bountiful spread of dainties
dear to the appetites of youth. The
homes were exquisitely decorated
.with the season's flowers. In the
Miller residence were cut flowers—
sweet peas an 3 stocks of various
colors. The Latham home was beau
tiful in yellow and white—California
popie3, storm petrels and nastur
tiums being used in profusion. The
place cards were little gems in yel
low and white. Those present were
the Misses Bessie Conway, Sarah
Friedenthal, Lela Malan, Gertrude
Liddicoat, Lois McKay, the guests
of honor. Miss Marian Wurzbacher
of Seattle, Miss Katherine Hahn of
Skagway and Miss Madge Case of
Juneau. Later in the day the girls
were joined by Miss Cordelia Pugh
of Juneau. Mrs. Latham, Mrs.
Miller and the young hostesses were
assisted throughout the afternoon
by Miss Gladys Butler.
0—0—0
The Misses Marian Wurzbacher,
Katherine Hahn and Madge Case
have been entertained this week by
a number of their young girl friends
On Tuesday Mrs. Martin Conway, as
sisted by Mrs. F. J. Weber, '-gave
an afternoon party for her little
daughter Bessie in compliment to
Marian Wurzbacher and Katherine
Hahn. The floral decorations were
sweet peas aud nasturtiums, The'
dining room and table wore taste
fully adornod In yellow, nasturtiums
being used In profusion. Delicious
viands were served by the hoBtess
and Mrs. Weber. Music, duncln^
and games filled tho happy after
noon. Thoso present were the
Misses Gertrude Liddiooat, Verne
Miller, Sarah Friedeuthal, faois Mc
Kay, Esther Friedenthal, Ermine
tham, Madge Case, the little hostess i
Bessia Conway and tho honor guestfy
Miss Marian and Miss Katherine.
0—0—0
Mr. ai d Mrs. O. L. Dickeaon
were host and hostess at a very
pleasant dinner dance on Monday.
The parlor, lulls and guest rooms-,1
1 wore lavishly adorned with lovely
flowers; the dining room and table
were exquisitely fragrant with sweet
poas, pink being used in the color
plan. Three low baskets of aweet
peas, tied and entwined with pink
ribbons were placed at the ends and
ccnter of '-he long table, and
with the beautiful crystal, silver,
snowy napery and handsome china,
the tablo was an idea of beauty.
Those who sat down to a sumptuous
repast and afterward participated in
dancing were Govrenor George Blac
and Mrs. Black, of Dawson, Yukon,
Mrs. Falcon Jacelyn, of Seattle, Dr.
J. M. Ingersoll and Mrs Ingersoll
of Cleveland, Ohio, Dr. Al
fred Thompson, Alember of
Parliament for Yukon, Mr. W. H.
Fairbanks and Mr. Gerstle of San
Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. Dickeson,
Miss Shiela Reen, Mi. John G.
Blanch ard and Mr. Donald Purdy
Black of Dawson.
0—0—0
On Saturday afternoon Mrs. W. C.
Blanchard entertained a number of
her friends at a "000" party. The
house was tastefully decked in pot
t :d plants, ferns and cut flowers.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
F. J. Weber. Refreshments were
served at the small tables, and a
feast of good things was spread.
The first prize, a framed picture,
was won by Mrs. Y/eber; the con
nolation, a minature barrel of flour,
was won by Sirs. Herman Miller
and thu cut prize, a dainty stick of
sugar, went to Miss Genevieve
Whaler, of Cordova. Owing to the
war prices 011 flour and sugar, the
recipients feel that they are well re
warded. The guests present wore
Mrs. F J. Weber, Mrs Martin Con
way, .Mrs. V. I. Hahn, Mrs. F. J.
Van de Wall, Mrs. K. B. Wurz
bacher, Mrs. W. G. Gabie, Mrs. Her
man Miller, lire. Willard R. Hillery,
Mrs. L H. Johnston, Mrs. O. L.
iJickeson, Mrs. E. J. Shaw, Mrs. A.
C. Blanchard and Miss Genevieve
Whalon.
0—0—0
-Miss Lillian Laumeister assisted
by her mother Mrs. John Launieiter,
Mrs. A. M. Rousseau and Mrs. D.
W. McKay gave a very jolly "500"
[party 0n Thursday evening. Cards
were played at four tables and all
present had a most enjoyable time.
The first prize for ladies, a box
of handkerchiefs, was won by Miss
Helen Flynn and the first prize for
gentlemen, a £ilk tie, went to Mr.
Lovell Rousseau. Miss Veronica
MulvihiU and Mr. Raymond Frost
were consoled with gifts befitting
the occasion. Those present were
Mrs. D. W. McKay, Mrs. A. 11. Rous
seau; the Misses Helen Flynn, Ver-1
onica Mulvlhill, Henrietta Rousseau, I
Martha Friedenthal, Abbie Crepeau,
and Delia Ripuzzi; Messrs Ray
mond Frost, Mason, George Black,
Albert Rousseau. Harry Ask, Lovell
Rousseau, Br-rt Watts, Huntly and
Ed. Tietjen.
0—0—0
Mrs. E. J. Shaw gave a farewell
reception on Friday for Mrs. V. I.
Hahn and Mrs. F. B. Wurzbacher,
who leave on Sunday for Seattle
where they will spend the winter.
The honor guests reeclved with Mrs.
Shaw, Mrs. W. G. Gabie poured and
Mrs. F. J. Van de Wall assisted in
serving. Sweet peas, pansies and
nasturtiums were used in tasteful
profusion in the house decorations.
The receiving hours were from three
to sis o'clock. The invited guests
were Mesdames George Black, wife
of the Governor of Yukon, Dlck
eaon, Gable, Van de Wall, Zinkan,
Dedman, Weber, W. C. Blanchard,
Fisher, Norton, Suffacool, Herman
Miller, Latham, G. G. Miller, Brune,
Johnston, Fickardt, Reinert, Con
way, Walter McBrien, McClelland,
Kirmse, Cleveland, Warren, A. C.
Blanchard, Keller, Kindell, Rous
seau Frank Webster, Ganty, Mar
guerite Webster, Rickard and Mrs.
Pedersen: the Misses Butler, Pat-1
tereon, Nada Putnam, Reen, Priscil-1
la Putnam, AVright of Vancouver, I
B. C., and Anderson of Juneau.
The American Tailors will press 1
suits for 50c, trousers for 15c. J
7V9T-A
(JET YOUR CHIMNEY CLEANED
Get ready for Jack Frost.
Will be here for one week only,
30c per chimney. Tel. S4. S-24.
THE* WENT TO UVEA
AND THEY CAME HACK
All tho thrills tend exoitemenfc in- |
eldest to tho -1Sy7 rusji was the ex
perience of the party of picni<ikcr»
who went to Dy«;i yesterday. The i
party consisted of Mrs. H. S. Pollen,
Miss Margaret Keenuu, Miss Agnes •
C. Moffatt, Miss Kate Pritchett,
Miss Mable Okazakl, Miss Cora Ben-1
son, and Messrs. W. Cairns Harper, !
of Melbourne, Aug., "Doc" Danford,
Seattle, Joseph Tyozima, David Hos
ia and Jack Keller all of Skagway. i
The party left at 11 o'clock in i
the morning, and after a some- j
what rough trip In the launch j
Superb, Capt. "Stormy" Black, mas-!
ter, reached Dyea in due time, and i
camp was* at once made well up j
in the valley, where the- tall trees i
afforded protection from the wind. |
After luncheon, which was served
in the approved sour dough style,
the party spent the afternoon in !
gathering a large quantity of high
bush cranberries, and returned to
camp in time for a tempting supper,
prepared a la Australian, by Mr.
Harper.
Having some time to wait for the
return of the launch, tho party call
ed on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Richter,
who had been guests of the pic
nickers for supper, and inspocted til
Dyea fox ranch. Sighting tho Sup
erb in tlio offlug, the entire ftarty,
now numbering * 'thirteen" souls,
boarded tlio small dory and pushed
of" into ttw» rapid current of the
Dyea river. All went well for the
first mile, th# small craft, loaded"
bo Uie gunwales over which the
rushing water now and then dashed,
being carriel along at a terrific
speed by the swollen river, and just
when it was thought that all danger
was over, the skiff stuck ou a sand
bar, and for the next two hours,
the gurgle of the rushing waters,
mingled with the expression of im
p;itieiice, was the only sounds that
broke the monotony of the situation.
"Time and tide stays for no man,"
and at the end of 120 long, anxious
minutes, the boat floated, was row
ed out to the waiting launch, and
the home -trip negotiated in fine
style.
This being the first trip of the
kind for a number of the party,
today's topic of conversation has
been almost exclusively of the nar
row escape they had from getting
their feet wet and the harrowing
hardships of the trip down the tor
turous Dyea river. One of the party
when asked if he had seen Dyea,
Plated as follows, "Yes, I have—
for the first and last time," and
it ig thought that this expresses the
dicision of the major portioa of the
parly.
The
SEATTLE-PRICE |
DRUG STORE j
Keller Bros, ij
Drug Co, |
Largest ?iul Most Complete Stock of i
Drugs and Toilet Articles ;
In, tKe North ; 1
/ i
Fresh Candies and Cigars 3
4
Eastman Kodaks, Films, and Photo Supplies 1
Columbia Grafonolas and Records j
Guns, Ammunition and Fishihg Tackle jj
LADIES' WRITING AND REST ROOM j
Popular Picture
Palace
.(lint off Bnawlway on Fifth Ave.
(ie«. Mowl, Proprietor.
Open Sunday Night
Raised Feats
New Films
Five Ree,s
Good Ones
Uo you know?
1'iiat we usa t'.io bttft hard wheat ;
... ... obtainable.
That we use pure lard.
That we nso the beet eggs.
That we use ttio best extracts
and spirts.
Th .i we use ti-a utmost care In
the preparation of all our articles.
That we give a uouey-back guar
y with everything you buy from us.
If you don't know these things,
t's time you did for its' to your
benefit to know there. The New
idea Bakery and Delicatessen, tf.
Piles Cured in 0 to 14 Days.
Druggists refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure itching, |
blind, bleeding or protruding piles, j
First application gives relief, 50c.
C1U» MI'.WT Ci»«"K IAMjS
at
The Pack Train Kcsstuuraiu
Nervier n In rnrto.
rIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TQ
Pebble'ord And QJ'jSot; R"t?. Hud
reiser, "lue Ribbon aud Hale Rate
er Bee at the Board ol Trade.
FOR SALE
The seaworthy launch Argc. For :
•artlculars, apply to P. II. Gauty,
>kagway, Alaska. S-2-tf. I
Don't bother with developing and j
!inlshlng your Kod^k films. Take j
hem to Keller's. They 1! do them j
!5c.l
Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
Reliable and Strong
Companies represented
in .Skagway by
Phil Abrahams, Agt.
HAVE YOUR LAUNDRY DONE
THE WAY YOK WANT IT
The Elite
Laundry
H. 0. Banta, I'rop.
Haines .... -Alaaka.
Can be relied upon to turn out
the best work at the Bust Prices.
Leave your bundles at
Gateway Cigar Store
on Saturday and "*•
it will be returned
the following Saturday
Try It for a Few Weeks
!We represent a Big Factory
in Africa for
| Calabash
j Pipes
1 Get them now while they
. last
Only 75 cents
j
\ Tony Dortero's